. thc michigan Volume 65 Number 102 East Lansing, Michigan Michigan State University Monday, February 12, 1973 $688,000 proposed for law school MICHAEL FOX In his By budget message outlining a increase of Along with a $1.6 million increase of $7.3 million from the Milliken said the Univeristy would notation buried in the text of the | state News Staff Writer program $2.64 billion in state for MSU's medical programs, the current year. Also, the Agricultural governor's 1,200 page budget message. L University law school is one step spending, Milliken, for the first time, governor's budget projected a uniform Experiment Station necessarily remodel a residence hall for J"" t0 reality with a singled out funds for a state law school 4.4 per cent would receive the new law offices. Among the possible locations salary increase for $6,456,000 and the Cooperative considered for a new law school were Immendation by Gov. Milliken that at MSU. The law school would begin University employes. Extension Service would get "No decision has been made where the remainder of Fee Hall which ( now ■ legislature appropriate $688,000 operation in January, 1974, with an the law school offices will be initial enrollment of 75 students. Overall, MSU's general fund would $5,711,000. housed," partially houses the College of stablish an MSU law school. receive $78,132,000 next year, an Wharton said. "Remodeling a Osteopathic Medicine, the Union, and Milliken's message delivered to the residence hall was one of the ideas the Museum. state's lawmakers Friday said the kicked around five months ago when Overall, Milliken seeks $3.2 million $688,000 for an MSU law school the budget was being drafted, but the for law instruction next year — with iilliken's bud included "funds to remodel a portion of a residence facility for law school use." When informed of the message language Sunday, President governor's University must wait to see how much the state is The giving us for facilities." $688,000 law school appropriation includes $188,000 for MSU becoming the third state - supported law school, joing the University of Michigan and Wayne State University. Wharton said he was surprised that the remodeling, according to a (continued on page 13) lor tax relief, By LINDA WERFELMAN with an estimated $174.7 million appropriated to children and adults State News Staff Writer surplus. who are placed in fcichigan's strong economic The proposed budget includes more supervised living tition will make possible an situations, such as orphanages and than $89 million for MSU, including mental hospitals. t of increased state spending $688,000 for the new law school and In another [tax cuts promised earlier this year, about $1.6 million for area, Milliken. expansion of recommended that the legislature allot ] Milliken told the state legislature medical school facilities. more than $111 million to Js annual budget message. fight crime, MSU, along with other state colleges $6 million more than was ■illiken sent legislators his and universities, would receive more appropriated int that >sed $2.64 billion state budget, than $42 million in state funds. area during the present fiscal year. lay, which would provide for a Milliken also proposed $110 "Since 1960, crime in % million tax reduction and 11 per million increase in state a funds Michigan has increased 276 per cent while there has for I spending increase. primary and secondary education. The been a steady decline in the per cent ■illiken proposed, in his state of funds would provide for phasing in a of cases closed by arrest and little [state message last month, that the new education financing program to apparent effective progress in our llature enact tax relief in the form equalize funds available for individual ability to rehabilitate offenders," ■tax credit for some renters and school districts. Milliken said. Tieowners, an increase in personal The State Dept. of Education would exemptions; and a Recovering dead tax The funds allotted receive $150,000 to finance extended for crime Qction in the corporate franchise school year pilot programs in the East prevention would finance construction d the intangibles tax on bank of a women's conrrectional institituon Fireman at left carries a pine coffin box lowered to the surface of a sunken chemical Lansing andNorthville school districts. storage bsits and savings and loan shares, and two new state police posts and toof where bodies of 40 workers are being retrieved from beneath the rubble of a for the first time in my tenure as The state could save nearly $35 Saturday (continued on page 13) explosion in New York City. or. it is possible to present a AP million in the administration of wirephoto realistic spending plan to welfare programs, partially because of Implish state program purposes improved management training, Bodies lifted from gas fire ruins out the anxiety of balancing the Milliken said. it enacted budget," Milliken said But state budget director John T. Js message to the legislature. "We Dempsey added that some portion of ■ortunate in this regard owing to the savings would result from attempts ■ expanding economy, federal to weed out about 12,000 Hue sharing, the state lottery and ineligible welfare recipients. lr control of state expenditures." The proposed budget also would NEW YORK (AP) — Numbered pine "The bodies are in pieces," said one removed by midafternoon Sunday, when the roof collapsed," O'Hagan ■ predicted that the state will have boxes were lowered to the The bodies of four other workmen explained Saturday. "It's doubtfull allot $33.4 million as welfare depths of a man who watched the recovery ■46 million surplus when the fiscal huge liquefied ■ gas storage tank on who had been repairing the lining of that there's enough oxygen for any of payments for families and single adults operation from the soot - blackened fends June 30, 1974. in need of financial support. An Staten Island Sunday as firemen began rim of the 10 story tank. - "They were the empty tank had been sighted. One fire official said that most of them to survive." « budget will take effect July 1, additional $35 million would be to bring out some of the bodies of 40 so charred they just fell apart when (continued on page 13) workmen trapped by a fiery explosion the men were found with their hands in the firemen touched them." Saturdy. front of their faces, apparently in a Twenty four bodies had been • last - ditch effort to shield themselves Petitions from the searing heat. Preliminary Petitioning is now open for autopsies indicated the men died of the positions of State News smoke inhalation, the medical editor in chief and advertising Cosslemon - - examiner's office said. The other workmen manager for 1973 - 74. In 10 were presumed buried beneath tons of concrete when double - spaced, typewritten the dome - like tank lid • as big as a pages or less, each petitioner U.S. dosh football field - lifted with a hissing sound on a ring of fire and collapsed shortlya after 1 p.m. Saturday. Cause should outline background and proposed experience, The mile relay, anticipated as a clash of the blast is still undertermined. programs for the State News. By CHARLES JOHNSON State News Sports Writer between MSU and Eastern Michigan Firemen used jackhammers to break Petitions must be submitted to turned out to be a nightmare to EMU up the massive chunks of reinforced the State News Board of MSU junior, Bob Cassleman, the Spartans' squad of Mike Holt, concrete, but Fire Chief John T. sparked the 50th anniversary of the .... Directors, 345 Student Services SL , „ Dill, and O'Hagan warned that "progress will be R«l.ys Saturday established an American record in he his Cassleman ran for a fl 3:14.4 meet and slow" in recovering all the victims. Bldg., by Feb. 23. Any full - time Virtually no hope was held for registered student is specialty, the 600 - yard dash. In all, 18 records were broken at survivors. "The air supply ruptured eligible. (continued on page 10) Jenison Fieldhouse, including nine meet marks, eight fieldhouse standards and the American record. Cassleman annihilated a strong field of runners in the 600, streaking to a 1:08.2 clocking, and with the cheering fans, the Grand Rapids star finished more than 20 yards ahead of his Jet leaves for Saigon closest competitor. "I wanted the record real bad after pick up first POWs my good time in the preliminaries," Cassleman said elatedly. "I thought that if I went out with a good first quarter mile and got a little crowd to response I would pull it out. CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines Hying hospitals, were assignied to pick up the 27 men freed by the Viet "This is the perfect track to have an (AP) - Operation Homecoming swung make the 2Va - hour flight to Hanoi to Cong at Loc Ninh, about 75 miles outstanding time. I ran my own race into high gear Sunday with the and I always do better when I run my bring back all 115 Navy. Air Force and north of the South Vietnamese capital. own race. This record really built my departure of hospital jet for Saigon. It Marine personnel picked for the first The operation into Hanoi was under was to pick confidence and I believe the sky's the up the first U.S. prisoners exchange by the North Vietnamese. the supervision of an eight - man to be freed under the Vietnam A C9A Nightingale jet, also limit now," Cassleman said. cease - prisoner recovery team dispatched in a fire agreement. equipped as a hospital plane, got the U.S. C130 transport from Saigon The 1:08.2 time broke the former by The two - engine, C9A American record of 1:08.5 set by Tom Nightingale mission for the 2V+ hour flight to Medevac plane, ...si.u —« i-j-u. —j with bright red crosses Saigon's Tan Son Nhut Air Paco ♦ (continued Ulan of Rutgers in 1971. The meet on page 13) on its tail, was to evacuate 27 record was held by Cassleman himself, POWs, who established it in 1971 with a including eight civilians, to be released 1:08.8 mark. The fieldhouse standard of 1:08.6, set by William Wehrwein of MSU, had stood since 1969. by the Viet Cong at Loc Ninh, 75 miles north of Saigon. Other U.S. Air Force transports Nixon's bud were to take off at one hour intervals - Another meet highlight came when for Hanoi. They were to retrieve the the Spartans' Ken Popejoy broke the fieldhouse and meet marks in the mile run with a time of 4:03.2. The old rest of the 142 over Sunday, prisoners being turned some of whom have been criticized b mark was held by former Olympian captives for more than eight years. More that 30 of the returnees are Jim Ryan. WASHINGTON (AP) House believed to be ill or still suffering from - Congress shares Nixon's opposition But possibly the event which stirred wounds. Speaker Carl Albert summoned to wasteful, inefficient government the most enthusiasm came at the end. Congress to the battle of the budget The first arrivals 27 men to be spending, Albert said, and would go Sunday with the charge that President along with several of the cuts the released in South Vietnam — were Nixon has acted callously and President is requesting. expected at 12:30 p.m., or 11:30 p.m. irresponsibly in some of the cuts he "However," he added, "we cannot Spartan Bob Casselman waves EST, Sunday. The first group from has ordered. Hanoi was expected about four hours support a wholesale effort to scrap his first place medal after later. In a nationwide radio broadcast worthwhile programs that have given blistering to a new American responding to Nixon's Jan. 28 budget hope and promise to so many Originally it was believed the first speech, Albert said the administration record in the 600 - yard dash group from Hanoi would reach Clark Americans." proposed cuts would hurt the poor, Lul - with a time of 1:03.2 at Field Hospital about 2:30 a.m., but the elderly, the sick and the The speaker said Nixon's budget the arrival was Saturday's MSU Relays. The pushed back two hours unemployed. would slam the door on hospital and Grand Rapids junior broke the at Hanoi's request. Officials said this health • clinic construction, federal aid "Congress will not tolerate the was "due to weather conditions in the callous attitude of an administration to education and libraries, water and old mark of 1:08.5 set in 1971 Hanoi area." Gia Lam Airport in that seems to have no compassion for waste disposal grants and reduce by Tom Ulan of Rutgers. Hanoi often has heavy ground fog - in the down and veterans' benefits. Medicare and - - out citizens of this scores State News photo by Milt Horst the morning. Hire® C141 Staulifters, outfitted county," the Oklahoma Democrat as said. (continued on page 13) Monday. February,. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ]( study rules summary on WASHINGTON capital profits (AP) - spread them out over a period equal to the time he the investment credit which firms can charge by off Congressioal tax writers have taken their first plunge had held the asset, thus against their taxes 7 per providing the advantage of cent of the cost of into a sweeping review of the Internal Revenue Code lower tax brackets. equipment they buy. For example, if an owner The committee may have and have ordered a study of realized a $10,000 gain received a hint of the possible changes in the taxation of capital gains. from sale of an asset he had position the Nixon This was the subject most held for 10 years, he could administration may take "Congress will not tolerate when spokesmen testify the callous attitude of an administration that seems to extensively discussed during the first four days of Ways pay the tax on $1,000 a year for the next 10 years. Most of the other prime later. New York investment Looking and Means Committee This alley, running from Abbott Road to MAC Avenue, will be the site of a counselor Pierre Rinfret I have no compassion for the hearings that are expected targets of Democrats are down - and - out citizens of to continue for about two still to be examined by the consultant to Nixon argued $200,000 beautification program that will include burying power lines res rf3""9'' 1 months. committee. that such provisions should planting shrubbery, installing benches and creating meeting places for groups this country." State News photo by Jonathan Under present law, if one Among these are the be expanded rather than s. Kauf^ Rep. Carl Albert, sells an asset ■ stocks, a depletion allowance and abolished, speaker of the House business, a house or other other provisions especially that has been affecting the oil industry. Mall property - plans owned more than six the minimum tax; existing months, only one • half of provisions to minimize the effect of estate taxes, and the resulting gain is deferred taxation of income generally treated as income. One proposed change from foreign subsidiaries of would relate the proportion U.S. corporations. Dollar crisis forces closings of the gain made subject to tax to the length of time the asset had been held. Thus, The committee did hear sharp debate on two provisions that have been for remodeling of a lie) The British, French and Japanese governments for example, the gain on a attacked by critics as giving undue advantages to By JONATHAN KAUFMAN pushing up construction costs, and greater chant 1 Sunday ordered the closing of foreign exchange house sold after 20 years business. One is the asset State News Staff Writer existing power lines that the Board of Water and LiltJ markets today in an effort to buy time amid might be 90 percent exempt from tax. depreciation range which Plans are underway to remodel an East Lansing alley into the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. say will have tobemj emergency talks in world capitals on the dollar Another approach allows businesses to speed a pedestrian mall. Planning department officials say the Conlisk emphasized athat the $200,000 estimate-13 crisis. suggested to the committee up its depreciation $200,000 project may be completed by September if all beautification and half utilities costs - is just a DrelimhJ The hectic round of talks strengthened would apply the regular tax deductions by as much as goes well. r'Bure drawn up by the planning department. expectations that the monetary crisis gripping to capital gains, but 20 per cent, thus recovering Last week the city council approved a recommendation a final estimate will come from the architecture (J world capitals was nearing a climax. would allow the tax; capital faster. The other by City Manager John Patriarch of the architectural firm of after plans are discussed with the nvixhant s eroun txpaper^ Johnson, Johnson and Roy of Ann Arbor, to plan the to finance the project, the joint Downtown RedevZ William Eberle, President Nixon's trade redevelopment of the alley which runs from Abbott Road J Committee, ambassador, was reported to have left Toykyo for The State News is published by the students of to MAC Avenue, just north of Grand River Avenue. _ it t Washington after warning the Japanese of possible Michigan State University every class day during Fall, Work on the alley represents the second phase in central Conlisk said he expected the utilities to again jo unilateral U.S. actions such as an import surcharge, Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays. business district improvements suggested by a consulting the c'ty and the merchants in sharing the costs, but said 1 unless Tokyo helps American goods get freer access Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a firm in a 1967 study for the city. percentage breakdown for the Alle project 19 per J to Japanese marekts. special Welcome Week edition is published in The first phase was the construction of the Alle in the Pa'^ utilities, 64 cent by the per city and 17 perca September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. 300 block of Grand River Avenue, running from MAC Pf,d bJf the merchants ~ w'» Probably be modified Member Associated Press, United Press Avenue to Charles Street. TTie Alle opened in November discussions- Italian seeks International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan legal abortions Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan 1970 at a cost of $94,508, which was split among the city, two utilities and merchants. Conlisk said the mall's style, will probably be m "Old World" than the contemporary Alle style,* Collegiate Press Assn. Redevelopment of the alley will include resurfacing of emphasis on shrubbery rather than concrete, Socialist Deputy Loris Fortuna. cosponsor of Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. the alley, screening off parts of it, burying power lines and David Milstein, cochairman of the redevelopJ Italy's divorce law, introduced a bill Sunday to Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services installing lighting, shrubbery and benches, as well as committee, told the city council Tuesday night his no legalize abortion in Italy. Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing. creating areas for groups to meet. considered the Alle design too bland and sterile. The bill, carrying the signature of 32 other Michigan, 48823. G. Michael Conlisk, city planning director, said the Socialist deputies, would permit abortion if three higher cost estimate of this project, compared to the Alle "As typically happens in a community, your attituJ Phones: redevelopment, is due to the larger area involved, inflation change," Robert Owen, a planning department st doctors attest that continued pregnancy endangers member, said. "That's what makes cities interesting." News/Editorial 365-8252 "the physical and mental health" of the woman. 355-8255 Owen said if plans are agreed upon, construction I Classified Ads The law now forbids abortion under any 353-6400 begin this summer. Display Advertising circumstances. Those who undergo or perform Business Office 355-3447 Monday Night Pizza Feast 355-8311 abojrtipns are liable t^ prison terms of up to five Photographic 353-8700 at the Coral Gables 8;Q0AM-5;00PM years. Campus Information ;Fortuna's bill facesg^rough going in parliment because the leftist majority law no longer exists. that passed his divorce 9 1 large Pepperoni Pizza and a pitcher of Beer 3 GAMES FOR 5:00PM-11:00PM 55c per game m MON. & WED. 8 AM - 12:30 PM 4 PM - I, Such a deal! TUE. & THU 8AM 10:1!>AM 1:30 PM - ■ _ H§5:= NOON • 11PM | Egypt issues war budget' In the show bar FRI. 8 AM - 11 PM SAT. & SUN. 12 (Some open lanes available after 6 PM weekdays. Call for Information.) from 6 - 2 a.m. The Egyptian government Sunday announced Featuring Cricket Smith The original land-grant tavern UNION B0WLINC LANES f that it was scrapping some of its long - range Level Union Building industrial and agricultural projects and adopting other immediate austerity measures to free funds for the "battle with Israel." Premier Aziz Sidky told the National Assembly STABLES that the annual new "war budget" will replace the current budget adopted two months ago. Sidky's statement was thought to be part of a Red Red major political campaign waged by the Egyptian government in anticipation of American and other diplomatic initiatives in the Middle East. ROSES for Zambians welcome UN team More than 2,000 persons welcomed the Nations mission on the Zambia - Rhodesia United border "Valentine's dispute on its arrival Sunday in Zambia. The task of the mission - made up of representatives from Austria, Peru and Sudan, as well as Indonesia - is to assess the political and economic situation following abandonment of Zambian copper traffic through Rhodesia because of the border dispute. It was formed by the Security Council on Feb. 2. Party protests black diplomat An extreme right - wing political party in South Africa has issued a protest against the appointment of a black American diplomat to the United States embassy in Pretoria. The party also accused the South African government Saturday of progressively deviating from the standards set by previous South African prime ministers. The American diplomat, James Baker, said last week that the apartheid system was not one that made him "jump with glee." Unit told sweaters save fuel Valentine Arrangements Valentine Gift How 4 Roses Arranged $4' Biologist Barry Commoner has told a Senate Committee that one way to conserve the nation's 4 Carnations irnations and ; 2 roses $4 rapidly dwindling energy supply was to ride more 10 Carnations Arranged $5* 8 Carnations $3" trains and wear more sweaters. Commoner said that transportation accounts for 25 per cent of the nation's total energy consumption. That figure could be cut in half, he said, by steps that would divert more passenger and freight traffic to railroads and buses. America's consumption of heating fuels, Commoner said, could be appreciably reduced if people would let their homes and offices get a little J°1 ?,ltfhonj florist 809 E. Michigan, Lansing IV57271 Free Parking Behind Store cooler and wear sweaters the way they used to. [Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 12, 1973 3 >ader ele Wayne State tightens lr convention Lnned convention to lD an issues platform t East Lansing City Survival county commission candidate); city democracy, drain including reins on student paper intergovernmental relations £ primary in August (Mary Kay Wickens, former DETROIT (UPI) The retain control of the sign. Cunningham denied the Its first step toward coalition Wayne State University newspaper, The South End. "I was legally elected to charges, saying the board lation Sunday when a county Board of Governors has He denied the anti - Semitic until June and I intend and commissioner serve Wayne State President lent chairperson was law enforcement candidate); taken drastic steps in an charge. to do just that," the 21 - George Gullen used a recent I and work groups (Jim attempt to wrest control of The board, in a resolution year - old editor said. article Heyser, attacking Zionism ,n election issues. county the campus newspaper from and a newly enacted The action of the board, and Israel as an excuse to commissioner, D-8th a black editor and his East Lansing regulation, expanded the he said, "is illegal, attempt to fire him and his District); women's concerns predominantly black staff. ^ and MSU students (Misty Kuceris, East Lansing The paper had launched Student Newspaper unconstitutional, and staff. I had accepted a resident); fiscal policy Publications Board from vulturistically racist. I sat ling committee offer an "outrageous" attack on five to 12 members by there. I was charged with (Bruce Roth, 445 Abbott Gosli! Jews, the board said Friday. T input established a Road); and elementary and adding mostly things and at no time was I L committee and nine Eric The editor, Gene allowed Roush, a sixth grader at McDonald Middle administration faculty to answer the secondary education (John Cunningham, called the r groups to begin Veenstra, School, left the State News offices with this look members and censured charges. They wouldn't even county action illegal, ing Pro?°Md commissioner, D-6th after his class toured through recently. unconstitutional and racist Cunningham, asking for his immediate resignation. let me The open my mouth." South ■lion planks for the District). State News photo by C.L. Michaels and he vowed to fight to End, ■ convention. Cunningham refused to published daily, has a staff the group, of about 40. Cunningham said 28 or bring about 25 • 29 of the u the temporary TO HEAR COMPLAINTS members of the staff are [reon L with another black. The of the original newspaper sells |jng committee. advertising but mostly is ASMSU acts T issues group supported by state funds, and r Lsons temporary include: city and civil rights Brown, 1104 N. By LINDA DROEGER State News Staff Writer communication problem, as safety committee efforts go-between to recommendations to solve amounting to about $1 per student per semester. The board charged that the paper was irresponsible financially and editorially. m Koad); housing members say. The board! make contact with the to be the It said the editors problems to the were anti J zoning (Charles Any MSU student along with student members student, learn his problems investigated are bike safety, University. - Semitic. |ia, ASMSU legal aid probably knows that of standing committees, is and take action to solve insufficient campus lighting, Each committee is "It is a horrible example Tr); transportation ASMSU is the student trying to do something to them, as an example that violation of civil rights and composed of selected of college journalism, J Pratt, Bay City government, but knowing solve it. should be followed by the liberties of students and the faculty and administration containing neither literary (more); hmental general concerns, what ASMSU actually does besides allocate student tax In a meeting with Thursday other standing committees. danger to students who fail members and students. works nor good spelling," student standing The students on public to the board obey fire alarms ASMSU, through a search said in its I solid waste disposal money, may be a real committee members, Ron safety have introduced residence halls. and selection resolution. process, Maddex, former puzzler. Wahula, ASMSU president, student problems to the In addition to these appoints the The board said The South for Human ASMSU has a pointed out the public committee and proposed End was run by a "small specific problems, the representat that they be immediately students plan to hold open committee, politically motivated group" investigated and hearings in the residence "Students can use the and has "viciously >ldiers kiss and tell, recommendations be made to the "We university. got tired of hall student safety. complexes to hear complaints on committee change level and to initiate then implement it," Wahula said. to attacked" various groups discussing role concepts of "Students have got to Wahula suggested that Enrollment public safety with the know that they can control other committees follow the bviet officials furious 3.4 million faculty," Tim Cain, student member, said. "We want to take some definite action on their asserting through environment their a demands by legitimate action of the public safety committee setting students up hearings to serve Early enrollment for spring term begins Thursday, in the sports ;0W (AP) - The Soviet military servicemen know who the government that can go arena of the Men's as a student problem d is furious. Too many soldiers get paper is worried about. through the university to referral system. Intramural Building and blabber away secrets, send their "Secrets are not just ds snapshots of hush - hush Defense kept in safes," the Ministry growled. "There are Deadline make said. changes," Wahula Another continues through Feb. 21. plan suggested For detailed information and generally make life easier numerous examples of gullibility and Over by Wahula to make the Friday is the deadline for 25 standing ! concerning enrollment, see my intelligence agents. negligence when it comes to our military committees have been student aware that ASMSU : gossip," secrets." petitioning for the position pages 9-10 of the spring the Soviet Defense of ASMSU comptroller. appointed by President can be a service to him term schedule of courses snapped, "the enemy overhears Wharton, the board of includes the publication of a and the academic Trooper V. Nikulsky, for example, Applications are available in wanted to 334 Student Services Bldg. trustees or the Academic magazine by the board, handbook. The schedule is >rs and troopers alike are guilty of impress his girlfriend so he cabinet enclosed an official document in a love Council to study problems members and available in 150 and negligence" and are falling or by calling ASMSU at letter. Other soldiers sent home 355-8266. within each area and make standing committees. Administration Bldg. the "perfidious devices" of foreign pictures of themselves, with secret installations in the organizations, the ministry background. ce, Red Star, said Saturday, OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS the West had "Completely intolerable," the Defense just discovered UNTIL NINE Ministry growled. spy techniques, Red Star charged tly that "imperialists now use Also criticized were the hard drinkers in electronic, computer and space the armed forces and soldiers who let us" to spy on Russia, secrets slip into their telephone lation's "economic, political and conversations and radio reports. might" is threatened by the "Such dangerous leaks of important switch from the threat of arms to information to enemy agents create a e, the newspaper asserted. Just great threat," it added, ' due to the latest Demy was feared was never made wire - tapping and radio interception ut presumably the Soviet Union's techniques. Oke, Me*! 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Pepsi's only Pepsi's only I I $2°° tax inc 351-7100 I I I I 351-7100 I I I Good 2/12/73 I I Good 2/12/73 only. No other Jaoobson's only. No other | CouPon$ maV i be combinod with I I coupons may be combined with ■'hii offer ^TrowbridB. .hop only. j this offer. Trowbridjje shop only. -EDITORIALS SUSAN AGER Nixon budg Time leads godsfa overstepping but also to reject official statistics, they glance at often during their busy Psychologists have theorized that behind various they are, degrees of and r#„ Presidents action of burning Nixon's recent off what he economy programs or portions of Despite Christianity is not the major religion of the United States. Lurking in the days. This is especially true when they are in a heathen room, that is, one watches serve as a security blanket for Timists, a means whereby they can Success and hysCan^W hapDinP« measure their progress through life. perceives to be the warts of the programs which he feels are corner of nearly every room in without a clock on the wall. Clocks are rewards for those The Twelve Commandments on the Tlmism, and work budget has sent Congress into a excessive. America is another faith, one which not glanced at; being bigger, they are watch tell them exactly when they thrnnJk f°N state of near hysteria. And while The legality of Nixon's actions long ago discarded the worn - out ways stared at instead. Students are should be at a specific place. Even if liv« to be where 2** tf comes into question when one of "Love your neighbor as yourself." espeically fond of this method of exactly when their god Li ^ I congress is perfectly justified in they are behind, they know how far considers the opinion held in a worship.,. its rantings and ravings, its members may have additional 1952 Supreme Court decision This popular religion's slogan is, instead, "Worship as you work," and WOrm added reward reserved illustrates for Sj support for their rebellion involving a steel seizure case. the name of its god is Time. Justice Robert Jackson in his The punishment for against Nixon's deaf, dumb and Theologians have summ—'zed the refuse the Timist blind attitude toward the concurring opinion held that a philosophy of Time as sitnpty "p0u0w tenents JV damnation in the people's elected representatives: president is most within his the Shaw Lane bus frigid f rights when he acts in agreement stop. The legality of his action is Those who follow the tenets of with a congressional statute. He questionable. Time can be almost exclusively My Intention here is nottn«.J In the past, the president has is on shakier ground when he acts in an area in which Congress categorized as students or workers. Still unconverted are the very young, ln««.d. loftersug^H religious revolutionaries saekLM been granted the power to handle has not commented and he is the and there are many fallen • away escape the grips of Time: 81 congressional most vulnerable when he acts in Timists in the senior citizen ranks. appropriations at his own • Refuse to discretion. The Anti - Deficiency opposition to Congress. Followers worship buzzes and bells. wear a w,tch t| Each morning, between 6:30 and people will notice, especially if J Nixon clearly lands in the Act in 1906 gave the president wear a long - sleeved shirt « „ third category. His drop of the 8:30, loyal student worshippers fall on the go ahead to set aside their hands and knees before the axe did not come in a time of • Do not reveal your radical [M appropriations because of some omnipotent alarm clock, a material "extradordinary emergency" and by tossing out your alarm ck_ "extraordinary emergency or representation of the faceless Time. Instead, set it 13 minutes uAt his sweeping cuts surpass the unusual circumstances." seconds ahead of the power granted to withhold "Early to bed, early to rise, makes a standard t Then Immediately forget that vo Franklin man healthy, wealthy and wise" is a Roosevelt, Harry reserves or make savings after much - quoted dogma of the religion, tampered with it. You will ^ fl Truman and Lyndon Johnson funds were voted by Congress. and 9 a.m. risers are considered lax. early for your appointment f While it is unlikely that the without succumbing to Time. tapped their constitutional rights to impound funds appropriated question will ever reach a court Time - ism has degenerated, into an by Congress. But while these past decision, it is most unfortunate almost exclusively weekday religion. On Saturdays and Sundays the alarm • Do not let "Early rise" haunt you. When you tobed,eeh| instances were justified, Nixon that Nixon should feel so UmP has far over stepped the confident in his position that he clock is largely ignored, which has into your room after a lonjT caused several Timist priests to predict night, do not - I repeat, do 'noL can take such giant steps past precedents. He has impounded an overwhelming apathy and look at your clock or watch, bl funds not only to manage the precedents. listlessness will ultimately set in. morning when you wake up, you I The high priest of the religion is therefore have no idea of when 1. - went to bed. You will be uiubkl Timex, but he has numerous disciples thoughts f State appropr scattered througout the world in an effort to banalize all nations. These punish yourself with "Oh my God, I only got two half hours of sleep." -audi disciples are in fact corrupt, as few followers have realized, and have • Finally, train yourself to aa prize for stashed away the love offerings of a Timists around the world for their yourself and not the vicious god 1U Live not for the minute, or the tX own profit. This Administration is Bullish on America Live for the moment, which hisl Though Gov. Milliken did good. The University's total evaded scientists who attempt! not recommend as large an general fund is anticipated to Many followers also worship measure it. portable idols called watches, which appropriation for the University grow to $114 million next year as President Wharton might have by Milliken, up from $107 liked, the governor's proposed 10 million this year. This increase POINT OF VIEW per cent increase in state funding will be borne by the larger state is not to be scoffed at. appropriation, with Milliken On the heels of Milliken's recommendation for a S78.1 million appropriation to MSU's general fund, Wharton issued a actually expecting a decrease in MSU million revenue next from tuition from $36.2 million this year to $35.9 year. Gun laws burden honest and sawed off rifies and shotguns, defense use. Unfortunately, this bill same men| period (also safetytni makes no distinction between quality figures). statement complaining that the By MARK J. WIERtNGA along with other restrictions. This law Hopefully, the legislature will Middleville sophomore was enacted in response to the arms and junk. The bill in its present •"Handguns used in crimerej $7.3 million increase was less follow the governor's lead and form emphasizes size, weight, barrel .034 of 1 per cent of il I would like to reply to your rampant gangsterism of the 1920s. The than half of what the University enact Milliken's plan for higher point is, that even with penalties of 10 length, but not quality. Under the (estimated) 24,000,000 handgun! editorial of Feb. 6. Gun control is not years, $10,000 fine or both for mere restrictions set fourth in this bill, not by citizens." (The U.S. News&*J requested. education spending plus $370 a new thing. The first major law passed Report) Neverthless, the total MSU million in tax cuts over a two was the National Firearms Act of possession, numbers of these weapons only the cheap arms, but one out of - are still available and are being used by every three marketed in the U.S. •"About 40 per cent of d recommendation looks 1934, which banned submachineguns killings are committed by those il very year period. criminals. I think this points out the would become illegal. futility of passing another "strong If modified to base Its restrictions police record for prior violencd firearms law." Submachineguns, on a realistic safety and quality per cent of murders are committee a few felons out on some ki banned now for nearly 40 years, are system, this bill would have the still available, and provide proof that support of the association. The "gun release program." (The Washing lobbies" are not bad, as you indicate. Star quoting Capt. Herbert F.M" banning certain weapons does not dry the Washington D.C. police) up the supply. In Now let's look at the at the reply to your statistics, here are Crime is a great problem ■ some of mine: concerns us all. It has been proven! current "Saturday Night Special" bill. •You are eight times more Contrary to what you have printed, the likely to more laws on guns themselves! "powerful lobbies," meaning the kill yourself by a fall than by a gun only burden the honest citizen,! National Rifle Ass., are not necessarily (1970 National Safety Council the criminal. In my opinj figures). enforcement of existing law a against all gun control bills. The •Accidental deaths in the 1960s association has no objection to the shakeup of the court system w< ' banning of cheap, poorly constructed rose 12.4 per cent, while deaths from crime to a greater extent than 4 firearms dropped 7.4 per cent in the gun laws. handguns that have no sporting or Jofcn Borger, editor-in-chief; Charlie Cain, 'classified advertising manig": 1 managing editor; Judy Yates, editorial Johnson, photo manager; DoroWJ editor. office manager. Bill Holstein, campus editor; Rick Wilbins, city editor; Mike Cody,copy chief; Members of the board of directoi Bill Whiting, photo editor; Gary Scharrer, Spaniolo, president; Debbie White sports editor. president; Carolyn Stieber, secret* treasurer; Frank Sengcr, Roland *■ Lee Lockwood, advertising manager; Jim Rlordan, Michael Orr. Al WUke. Signorelli, asst. advertising manager; Al Tom | Kirleis, circulation manager. The Michigan State News Is >J recipient of the Pacemaker * outstanding journalism. I THINK THEY WANT AMNESTY!' the budget, you attack it because of peopl must avoid. I will not speculate as to Two Wharton whether the State News staff has any motives behind this type of coverage, and if there are motives, what they the $4.7 billion increase over fiscal year 1973. Two things you do not mention in your editorial : the all - Amnesty To the Editor: To the Editor: To the Editor: ,■ are. I will only demand, as an MSU military concept, which The question of amnesty for draft In its recent coverage volunteer During the weekend of W. ■ of President student and a member of the eliminates the draft, must be paid for. resisters and deserters is growing with had the pleasure of being!» Wharton, the State News has presented University community, that this To attract qualified individuals the pay ever increasing intensity. Our President a great deal of irresponsible, seems to think that those who ran are campus as an Alumni W> i Cents sensationalist journalism. For example, the coverage of last publication adhere to some semblance must be rajsed to compete with of journalistic decency. Victor M. Green civilian industry. Expenditures for facilities to make the military more no longer citizenship. worthy of American Scholarship there I met participant. » some of the «o 1 L week's coffee and conversation hour I am a veteran, and I disagree. I people. .hi J took one statement Wharton made Lake City, S.C. sophomore attractive must be purchased as well. believe it takes as much courage or To those in W. Akers Hall Uj Feb. 6, 1973 Of course, if the volunteer army does the others that I met on c grossly out of context. When not work, we can always go back to guts to run in the face of the draft, want to express my i Worth questioned by me, a black, about his popularity among black MSU students, the draft - It is cheaper. knowing the consequences, as it does appreciation for emyth"1^ Budget to let yourself be drafted and take Now look at the military budget in Wharton gave a simple, straightforward your chances in Vietnam. comparison to the rest of the budget. Plymouth High answer, placing no more emphasis on However, if amnesty is granted to To the Editor: You fail to mention the fact that the The State News welcomes this particular question than any other those men who $81 billion budget for the military is left, it will appear that all letters. They must be question! Yet the State News, through Regarding your editorial of Feb. 5 but 30 per cent of the total. During they are being rewarded for standing its headline and the tone of the related concerning the 1974 Nixon budget: typed on a 65 space line and the "great society" years of 1968, it valiantly by their convictions. How article, gave many readers the As is usual, your interpretation of about those men who decided not to double spaced. Letters must was 45 per cent of the tot#l budget. impression that this was the most news events carries your journalistic resist? By contrast, almost 47 per cent of the Shouldn't they also be be signed and should important or predominant subject bias, especially in your coverage of 1974 budget is earmarked for human rewarded for include hometown, student, discussed. national policies. Such is the case with displaying their courage resources, such as health care, antl - and guts? The faculty or staff standing, The the above cited editorial. Your opportunity was at same type of journalistic hand last November in the form of local phone number and headline sets the mood: Nixon aims pollution projects, etc. This figure has absurdity was present in articles risen steadily throughout the Nixon Proposal E. Remember? Most students local address. No unsigned' regarding Wharton's appointment to funds for war, not people. From this and Johnson administrations. Contrary scream amnesty for resisters, but voted letters will be the State withhold author's extreme cases. accepted, but News name will in Letters may the boards of directors of two major corporations. While, from perspective, the State News was giving Wharton's critics substantial coverage, those who suDported Wharton on my point your attack begins. You attack the cut in funds for the "great society" projects which have done little except to give social workers inflated pay checks. As a native of the to your comments, the "Mad Bombers" aren't really so mad after all. Perhaps the truth is that truthful interpretation of the news just doesn't "no" veterans. If on a proposal to benefit Vietnam amnesty is granted, compensate both sides. Rest assured, let's m be edited for clarity and have a place in the State News or at Proposal E will appear again in the conciseness so that more these issues wre not given anywhere area know as Appalachia, I can assure MSU. near future. near equal space. you that the "great society" did little letters can be Richard D. HU1 If this paper is to uphold standards to help those poverty stricken Jim Hatch accommodated. Letters will of journalistic excellence, it is Marion, Ky. graduate student Grand Rapids junior not be edited for content. Feb. 5,1973 precisely this type of nonsense that it Turning to the military aspect of Feb. 6,1973 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 12, 1973 5 State reps say House efficiency lib slowed By LINDA WERFELMAN State News Staff Writer by committee problems Cawthome and Rep. John Engler, R "If I don't have control of my hour some of them are thinking of • Mt. Pleasant, who has supported Wheels of democratic committee, I might as well not have a where they're going to have lunch," government several changes in House turn slowly, the policy, meeting," Copeland said. "The Engler said. adage says. And in the disagreed with Ryan's assessment. governor could just do anything he Michigan House of Representatives, A major Representatives split almost down the slowness objection to committee wanted to." party lines on their predictions of can be attributed in part, policies in the Democratic controlled legislators Copeland opposed any substantial success for proposals of committee say, to inefficient House of Representatives is the heavily change in committee procedure, reform. Appropriate committee procedures. Committees are too numerous, too controlled by party loyalties and have Democratic House Appropriations Committee, Cawthorne said. "By custom, the minority party is arguing, "Each one of the committees is essential." We have hundreds of bills "I don't think the really serious about committee Republicans are coming in each year and the changes," Democratic leader Ryan Le House Appropriations Committee has the largest majority too many members to facilitate given proportional representation in committee members dealing with said. "When they went into ft Democrats of any legislative committee in the state efficient consideration of bills, state most caucus, committees, with one them are specialists.' the party leaders found that none of Rep. Dennis 0. Cawthome, R - lislature. Rep. William Copland, D-Wyandotte, center, is the Manistee, said. exception," Cawthorne said. "But the appropriations committee, the The appropriations committee conducts specialized studies of the their members were too anxious to eliminate some committees." Though several of the 33 standing committee that hands out the goodies, bills it considers, with subcommittees State News phots by C. L. Michaels House committees conducted is a Democratic concern." about handling portions of Any decision to change committee 80 meetings the bills, during the 1971 - 72 Eleven Democrats and six Copeland said. policies would depend greatly on legislature, and the Appropriations Republicans are on the committee. Ryan's support, Cawthorne said. |ep committee met almost "It's very essential to have New Democrats who won election daily, six House membership includes 60 people vows t committees met less then 10 times during the two years. "We have committees in this House that are letterhead committees Democrats and 50 Republicans. more "To the extent that you can cut Democrats in on hauling out the involved and In some cases, too involved and to try to responsiblity," he added. spread the representatives are to the House after stressed committee reform will reject moves to combine or campaigns which probably only," fiscal goodies, Democratic legislators belong to too many eliminate some committees, to >r deadline Cawthorne said. "They meet once or twice a year and conduct no business. It would appear that they just want to will appear as good guys to those seeking legislative fiscal favors.," Cawthorne said. committees, Engler charged. "They pick out one or two that are most important and the other two or decrease committee size, to limit the number of committees one representative may serve on and to I By LINDA WERFELMAN "People who are opposing a bill create titles." three committees that they're on will require Patronage cannot be blamed proportional party I State Newi Staff Writer would know all they would have to do Most of the committees In this entirely on party composition of the suffer," he said. "Somethimes they're representation on all committees. would be let the clock run trying to take licislative attitudes toward changes out," Ryan category could easily could be committee, Mittan argued. "If you a cursory look at more said. "And the bill eliminated things." "I predict that most of them will in ise committee prodedures have they defeat in that or merge with other related find out where the gravy is way might be the most essential bill In going, it's the end will do ■yet been formally tested In this the committees, Cawthome said. going to the districts that have a Devotion to work sometimes exactly what the ■Dn but an early refusal to change legislature." The Michigan Tourist Democratic leaders tell them to," If the deadline system is not Industry representative on the committee, " he decreases with appointments to more Cawthorne said. ie policy may indicate a desire to Relations Committee, which met twice said. than two or three approved when permanent House rules during the 1971 committees, he Republican party leaders said they |taln the status quo. are accepted later this • 72 legislature, is one Democratic control is essential to continued. will e House of Representatives In its month, Engler which could be eliminated, he added. insure passage of propose reforms sometime this appropriations bill, "If the committee meets for will reintroduce the measure only an month, when the rules for the 1973 ,in day session rejected an every The committee could be committee chairman Rep. William hour, beginning at 11 a.m., they get • ent, introduced by Rep. John time a House policy bill is discussed. considerably more active encouraging Copeland, D — Wyandotte, said. there 15 minutes late, and after half an 74 legislature come before the House, he said. Ei. R • Mt. Pleasant, which would "People are going to have to vote people to shop in Michigan and J set final dates for reporting bills against it every week until we get boosting the Interests of the tourist DOONESBURY ■of committee and for passage of deadlines if I have my way," Engler Industry, state Rep. Ray Mittan, R - by Garry Trudeau pis. Benton Harbor, said. absence of deadlines Increases He added that other e Republicans The disinterest of many Michigan see, ne stafire, o pic&ms would be more ueu, see, r had |"power of the House speaker, likely to support the residents in issues involving the tourist MOT! MAMeoOOS oacn THIS &Roo\jy &uy amothe* CHICK. so x aax> sr&rep eciNb ourmth OO'D ler said. deadline system than Democrats. industry Is reflected in the fla HZM7 „ MARK?'IT Bl kJHC MS reauy aca his Be* KINDft HIM TO Rapids do? he !^J Wwee zSJ MM? WTT0 Be /? -z-i HJHHTX nefiNMmiM ! sonny he 006 j |contlnued. "And the longer the amendment," Engler said. "But asked. "They don't know about these \ Kentatives are kept here, the more they had their very first chance and things." (resistance wears down." 7d. they fell right into line with the party The tourism committee, along with Instance of a deadline system leaders." three or four others probably could be i prohibit proper consideration The deadline system would eliminated or combine with others, Ills. House Speaker William Ryan, give representatives more time to 'M House Speaker William Ryan- D • mm Detroit, said. Mil consider bills when they did reach the »« e you apply that type of system to all bills, it means House floor, Engler argued. "It would give the 110 members the Detroit, agreed. He agreed with Mlttan's contention that no serious problems exist within *jji ml ,*! »a-tx^ i 1111/ \M ^ it a ~ - Ml b® ■ two weeks after you get here, chance to reorder priorities on the way the House committee system, ■re going to have to know money is spent," Engler said. "And that a number of complaints come adding mmnui0MK^ I COULDN'T TEll ft)U BEFORE HOW ?0E5 THAT HITOU JH.'CK? M'M ping you're going to do and how deadlines could always be suspended if from Republicans who are dissatisfied / A5 CHAIRWOMAN 5ECAUSE THIS HAS All 0EE\ \X<, ARE *0J EXC.TEr" ARE OF THE INVITATION HUSH-HUSH,8UT ISOUU I CAN TELL ■c going to do it," Ryan said. "On something important comes with Democratic control of the House. HOO SMIIINS, CHUCK? along." — •i COMMITTEE, I WU...6UESS WHAT...WE'RE SOiNSTD Headline day, out would come But legislators might not be so "And there's been no minority M / ASURPRISE/ 6lV£ HtOU ATESTiWONlAl DINNER 1'. hns of bills and we'd be voJJng willing to suspend rules to allow for party that's been treated better by a ■feet bills up or down. It would consideration of a specific bill, Rep. majority party," Ryan added. al chaos." William Cope.and, D - Wyandotte, Republicans resisted similar changes i system would greatly aid chairman of the House Appropriations when they last had control of the bents of any bills, he continued. Committee, said. House six years ago, he said. RECORD SALE MFG LIST SALE PRICE 598 379 Be good to yourself now with /2 OFF HALLMARK The Conversation Piece... VALENTINE CARDS a jar of Zinfandel Red Napa Rose PEN SETS BOXED CARDS with a or PARKER wedge of tangy cheese and select fruit WRAPPING PAPER SCHAEFER for a very reduced price at CROSS Hobies the friendly place for you and £ampus. yours to relax and enjoy a truly precious item at no cost . . . the warmth and satisfaction of sinipie conversation. The Hobies'Conversation Piece- for your afternoon or evening together east grand river Spartan Shopping Center- Trowbridge at Harris Monday, Februar I) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Rhodesia faces Zambian By George White its borders, observers say. But Zambia has ignored people of Because retaliation nations such as Zambia are not turning with Zambia. However, a University of Wflnts to N°W do Ilf)w» State News Staff Writer News Background the recent gestures as guerillas over to Rhodesia, Michigan graduate student from Zambia disagrees. economic caught binjhU , "Most of the freedom some observers predict a Rhodesia, which tension between the Rhodesian goven, 1 fighters are stationed in military conflict. faces the increased tension in needed Rhodesia," Zambian Zambia has resorted to bordering countries "Rhodesia has fallen into threat Southern Africa when it vice president, Mainza massive trucking and has cut increases. Despite the neighboring countries," disfavor with South Africa guerilla warfare tension, President Kaunda Sigauke explains. The "Fighting between blockaded its borders to Chona, recently proclaimed. off its copper flow to Zambia and Rhodesia could because of the copper Zambia, now faces has said he will continue to Rhodesian said Ian Smith's "The retaliation from that Jfprior to the institution Rhodesia. provide offices for guerillas regime was conducting a spark a continent wide strain," William Norse, a revdution hance» white Zambian who now are of the who wish to tell of their large scale operation to war," Sigauke said, claiming SlO&uLo country. blockade, Zambia Because of the scarcity of makes his home in the U.S. "extenninate" the guerilla that South Africa and ago, the gUl transported 30,000 tons of copper, copper prices are sufferings and of the taid. Zambian president, "oppression and suppression movement in Rhodesia, Portugal would join "Portugal is copper per month on continuing to climb in Kenneth Kaunda, recently Rhodesia while some black cooperating with Zambia Rhodesian trains. Since the Rhodesia and South Africa, by armed forces against the forcing them to take refuge called Rhodesia's reopening blockade was instituted, innocent five and half across neighboring borders. African powers would ally and that's what Rhodesia revolution." of the border "a trick" and forcing Rhodesia to reopen declared that Zambia would keep its own borders closed. The conflict began on Jan. 9, when Rhodesia announced a ban on all Zambian goods crossing the Rhodesia border, except for copper shipments carried by Rhodesian railways. The border was blocked because of guerilla activity in Rhodesia, which allegedly originated in Zambia. Forced to become economically independent of Rhodesia, Zambia has increased its trade and cooperation with surrounding black African nations. Despite speculation that it would lose the economic war, Zambia has outlasted white - ruled Rhodesia. ''Because blockade, Zambia of the has All Kroger prices gooc become more independent," John Sigauke, a black Rhodesian student at MSU, said. "Zambia shouldn't have to depend B. LANSING H?o on Rhodesia." "Rhodesia needed Zambia more than Zambia Humanities The Dept. of Humanities will offer Humanities 203 for the first time spring term. The course will emphasize the importance of motion pictures as an instrument for exploring modern civilization. Students in the five sections will view "The Wild Child," "Marat Sade," "Potemkin," "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari," "Blood of a Poet," "Andalusian Dog," "The Damned," 1 and "Shame." Cost of the admissions will be $6. Showings will take place at The Peoples Choice • U.S. Gov't. Graded Th. Peoptn Choice U.S. Gov't. Gr Tuesday Everyday Xtra Lo about 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday evenings. Ranch Steaks... »| 19 or Tomato Juice.... StL 29' Instructors will be William Vincent, instructor in humanities, and Richard Fruit Punch 28* Lamb New Zealand Frozen Whole New Zealand Frozen Laurence, asst. professor of - • Llbby humanities. students should contact the Interested Shoulder Chops Lb 89' Leg-0-Lamb 98' Glendale Flat Whole or Portion Dept. of Humanities for the sections designated for film Pork Chops Lb1l.29 Boneless Ham *1,49 emphasis. The considered films as will works of art be Pork i Freih New Zealand Lamb Shoulder EA' Avondalc w in themselves constitute the core study material and of this course. Students are expected to will Loin. 88 Roast ... Contadina Tomato Paste.. ..ZSL 15* Flour Swans do nn attend the film showings in Swift Cake Mixes. place of purchasing a course testbook. Prem 57* Pioneer Chicken ^ Chicken of the Sea BH-Or OQt Beet Sugar *1 Tuna Domino I Lipton's Powdered Sugar Thighs ZKOl O J< Onion Soup... 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Lansing, Michigan 351-1525 marv 12, II Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 12, 1973 7 t>n do Study cites stereotypes in kids' |by janet MARSH ?!. Urbanthe Affairs . ^SU Center for are children read in school." studies textbooks. All four using the textbooks as texts Information Service, among All four are unanimous to He textbooks "crA a sees as those who are concerned, were among the reviewers. single instructional tool in a elementary education insufficient. In most cases, their reflection of society. biccrimination has been They believe they have good belief that Each book was examined the classroom. A supplement to Social he says, the publisher must state "Now society is more lawed by the courts, but supplementary material is •sal warfare. L educators are worried TuiuJJ®' William w W i Joyce, the best t001 to Protray America's by three reviewers for the extent to which it spokesman called disappointing that only 31 it aware (of the role of racial and ethnic groups), so the Education, the journal of the National official have entirely new books written — a timely r textbooks for children professor of pluralistic adequately reflects the Council for the Social undertaking. I be perpetuating the old elementary society, that it is the most per cent of the ratings were books are are also more Studies. Its March issue will education, reflects their multiracial, multiethnic and Jacobson points favorable, B chancej on are 1 L and stereotypes concern when he says, feasible way to overcome the inherent pluralistic nature of our were while 69 per cent negative. aware," he says. Joyce dates the be devoted to a progress problems authors have even troJ |t minorities and ethnic social limitations of society, both past and Daniel Jacobson, director response report on the treatment of when they "A 1,1 studies textbooks, of the publishers to the present. minorities in primary grade textbooks. ..for the early of the Social Science portray the multiethnic, fiueriHas obJ professors of Their opinions are based That growing awareness of social studies textbooks. 11 »ale elementary grades may well study concluded Teaching Institute at MSU, pluralistic nature of our but to | C„„J* J1 btion, all authors of be among the most in part on a study which the that though some textbooks and professor of education America's multiethnic, multiracial nature to the He believes that merely cosiety. One of the big ones studies textbooks, . influential, - .books - . - Michigan Education Dept. reflect progress, teachers painting the faces black or is space. that made last year of 25 social places very little, if any mid 1960s. a young black historian must be extremely brown or "writing in" the wary of criticism on the publishers. Joyce is the editor of "Writing American • an black American are history is a great problem '' he says. "It's still pretty clear that we have a mainstream America that is WASPish. You certainly can't disregard the mainstream. The problem is, how much do you devote to plus the groups?" He problem racial pointed and when up ethnic that he TOP VALUE participated in the state study. Although he described the book he reviewed as first rate, he felt it had some shortcomings. STAMPS the "The Indian is treated basically as a Puritan although he does better in challenge to enterprise the chapter on the frontier and the Indians' westward loJUl week long - Monday thru Sunday! movement. Nowhere, however, are the problems of the present - day Indians considered. Chicano and, or Spanish American travail s and contributions are not touched upon, and the Irish. Poles, Italians, Jews, etc. ar<' given, perhaps a short shift," he says. "But a book cannot be all things to all people." He believes that man; social studies textbooks are bland because the publisher and author are trying t<> please everyone. Janet Alleman, associat * professor of education, is 64-Fl C more critical than Jacobson of the publishers. She feels their field representative are not attuned to the issues of today and that many are not ready to risk publishing such textbooks. She puts the responsibility for a balanced education squarely on the shoulders of the teachers and urges them to provide supplementary material. "T would select raw data and use the text kiscount Prices as a Kroger Chocolate Flavored Milk <■< 1 comparative type of thing, ' she says. of Alleman is the coauthor a new book which Imperial Margarine £*,4T Buttermilk 2 ,1;",',! 89' Soft Margarine...3 provides teachers with Margarine primary sources, such as diaries and deeds, from the Parka* Soft XX.45' Wheat Bread 29' Sizzle Steaks.... X1 1.38 past and present. Prince Spaghetti or G&W Underlying the theor Elbo Macaroni ..2 wmi 88' Sausage Pizza that teachers should use supplementary material is the assumption that thev Missy Liquid 4 S1 Pie Shells 3 are aware of the shortcomings of some of their textbooks and are able Kroger Buttermilk Shoestring to find good 17 outside Biscuits £?Lb. material. |ialTissue.....^ 31« Kraft Sliced Potatoes.... Richard Thomas, who is researching black history, American Cheese £*fl49' stresses the need for outside ftes....**• I fnty Towels 46' Kroger Cream Cheese. .mS, material, such a. 12' paperbacks. But he has reservations that teachers 42* Margarine and principles will teach Blue Bonnet...33' ( what they want to believe "Textbooks are only one Florida Miit Contac .<.........omo 87* part of the cycle," he says. Tablet I "Teachers are not familiar Orange Juice 19* with the historical Blossom Queen Anacin..........oT ioo*1.08 discripancies." Johnson's Baby Shampoo... ^ 89* 17 Cream Pies.... 25* Swabs QTips om"o 66' ' Dandruff Shampoo r Head & Shoulders £ *1.27 ttle White For Dentures Facial Tissue 5 J1 Fab IT LOSE 20 POUNDS 79* Polident r^84* Tabby 6 Varieties Home Pride IN TWO WEEKS! A'l "" Cat Food Oil...** 49 0> Vicks 6 J1 Fabric Softener 79' 70t 3»P /O Cough Syrup.... <£«, 74' Regular or Super fcj" 0>» Tampax Head & •! »£ 87* c?70 39* to Iom 20 pound* in t Shoulders Shampoo. The baaia of the diet ia eh< Fabric Softener Fabric Softener Downy 97* Women'a Ski Tram KtfSJMKMi With FRESH KROGER SPICES ^ 97 Couponj Kroger - ^ ANOTHER KROGER EXCLUSIVE j-.Aa \ Ice Cream For the finest quali spices available at S Xtra Low 4 the lowest prices, sure to select the N, Discount Sale Price ✓ spices with the label nan* available only "Kioger" on 59^ Coup. •P n Sourcee Co.. P.O. I Monday, Fehnu lary i2t i 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'Pearls' entertain with By GARY OZANICH Michael Koren superior to what might be was far Stevens, — a fact which could easily turn the Pearls Before Swine are almost a legend in their accompanies on flute and recorder. He claims a jazz words, nasal vocals of his songs gives the group lyrical Its midewettem music mega university, related well the crowd. to T!le 8°od "owdj and Weii *1 j State News Reviewer expected of the typical first audience off, but as one time. Led by the mystical influence, especially from distinctive sound. Rapp was incredible. As he put it: "If (something H This weekend Mariah Tom Rapp, Pearls have put John Coltrane, and the act at such a concert. He listener put it, "He's his clearly Perhaps the most amazing you can't be universal t0 presented Tom BeforeSwine Rapp's and accompanies himself on own man." out eight different albums influence present during his was beautiful thing, and almost an you should at least be ... appreciate th/?j Pearls Michael Koren continuing piano or guitar, doing He is not a poor imitator on three different labels, in the past six years. (Their extended solo as the set additional bonus, was the ambiguous." And to the Jne musicianshln Koren and p.,/ ™ mainly original material, of commercial songs. AH his its series of top flight closed. Rapp, of course, is rapport that both Koren crowd's delight, he was. His with a few old standards material was fairly good and ninth album is due out on entertainment. The show the key to the sound. His and Rapp had with the raps were almost was subtle quiet and thrown in. His vocal style his musicianship was also the Blue Thumb label in guitar work is passable audience. Koren, a recent entertaining as the misic as I^tus be happy w can be described as a cross fine - an all around good March.) listenable - rare qualities foi entertainer. (largley rhythm), but his graduate of a large itself. between Donovan and Cat East Lansing entertainment. Their music is classical, acoustical lyrical sound. They have a good national following and play many of IN 'HAMLET' ADAPTION the more reputable clubs across the county. The has gone through Play feats group several personnel changes since the mid 1960s, with no original members besides Tom Rapp in the current movement to illustrate the For this reason, By EDD RUDZATS plot was Gravedlgger, and Company to open play t group. State News Reviewer emotions inherent in given a much heavier Manz as emphsis Ophelia, ho Shakespeare's words. than seemed to be fully ,w„ The group consists of What does one do with Unfortunately this characterization, and thus Meyerhold's intent Rapp on guitar and vocals, a William Shakespeare's the audience left totally J experimental approach was achieved a superb bl flute, recorder, percussionist plays? Written centuries flounderedmore than It Indifferent to Hamlet's anguage and named Arthur Gills, who should their emotionl on Indian persecution also cello, helped bass on vocals, plus a player, Billy ago, presentations be faithful to those times, or is there succeeded. The beauty and the Imagery of Shakespeare's language plight. Part of this problem stemmed from Paxton's performance as Fred through movement TuA 1 n ® ut Performances if standi Rollins. All are excellent room for experimentation? Hamlet. In an extremely totally disappeared and was distinguished hlj A combination of circus, vaudeville, retrospective look at the past (and present) musicians, who played so The Theater Dept.'s replaced by cartwheels, difficult role, Paxton was primitive dances and a poignant drama persecution of the red men of this well together in integrated presentation of an somersaults and tangos. unable to Imbue his admirably as three J continent, a horrifying, finger • pointing characters, whereas about the persecution of a whole race is arrangement that it was adaptation of "Hamlet" The biggest problem In speeches with the depth was the next presentation at Fairchild Theatre. tale of broken treaties, land - grabs, mass nearly impossible to tackled this question last especially compel! "Hamlet" was that the neededln order to Involve her mad scenes. These elements are found in the epic, murders and other injustices. In parodying distinguish any as ever weekend and emerged the audience. Though actors, dressed as circus the old myths of the wild West, the play dominating. somewhat battered and' spectacular play called "Indians," a notable performers in colorful completely at ease with the Plegonski's "Hamlet"! Broadway production in the 1969 ■ 70 also has implications for contemporary bruised for it. a Rollins, has a largley costumes, moved about for Shakespearean diction, commendable attemf season, that the Performing Arts Company Americans about racial conflicts. is presenting for six performances. Feb. 20 classical background, and Using the ideas of the no apparent reason it Paxton lacked the Intensity Hamelt requires and was present new Shakespeare] The tale of Indian grievances is told the sound of his cello Russian innovator Vladimir seemed, except to keep Ught, uiU,| through 25. moving. On several also unable to Incorporate uncommon approach tol within the framework of Buffalos Bill's accounts for the classical Meyerhold, director Fred Wild West Show • the first show to travel sound of the group. Arthur Piegonski had his actors occasions, all this activity his acrobatics with his play. Yet what resuitedl "Indians," written by Arthur Kopit, dance, jump, run and distracted from important emotions. mediocre Shakespewl author of the zany farce, "Oh, Dad, Poor the country under canvas, like a circus, Ellis is responsible for the Michael Burns as some fine overall effect of many of execute gymnastic feats in speeches by the main performance! Dad, Mamma's Hung You in the Closet and recreating the life of the plains, the fore • characters. Polonius, Osric and the an only partial s runner of the present • day rodeos. the songs, as he an attempt to use I'm Feelin' So Sad." is an imaginative BEAL CO- OP PRESENTS TONIGHT IN 104 B WELLS FROM TOM TRYON SENSATIONAL A GREAT MOTION PICTURE BESTSELLER Wilder lost touc HOLLAND "Avanti!" rather than furthering Wilder's criticism, seems humor simply for the sake of commercial appeal. By BILL MECHANIC to be mired in It. When Wilder made serious slims like "Lost Business and urban sexual failure, as handled State News Reviewer Weekend" (alcholism) or "Sunset Boulevard" (decadence "Avanti!" have become more cliches than daring the If "Avanti!" was directed by someone of less stature than Billy Wilder, it would be easy to dismiss as a second - and nihilism), he found no commercial support. To more irrelevant than relevant, more obscurred than sis] Where is rate comedy. As it is, only Wilder's reputation saves it from utter failure. Wilder, concerned with American sexual - social countereact this lack of commercial appeal, Wilder developed as a stylistic device, a mixture of humor and social criticism, most effective in "Some Like It Hot" and "The Apartment." Characters like the corporate executive have, I contemporary audience, become caricatures, t rather than people. Lemmon, who excelled liTfi _ hypocrisy, manipulated his urbanized cynicism and Wilder's characters to life In the past, The BABY? sophisticated wit into some of the most forceful and daring films of the 1940s and 50s. Unfortunately, as Wilder developed his style, his films Contemporary audiences, however, have been conditioned to serious studies of hypocricy and decadence to the point that there seems no need to buffer theme with anachronism in "Avanti!" The problem with "Avanti!" Is that it Is simplyol tended to sacrifice conviction to the humor of the touch with present attitudes, concerns, and s^l situation. "Avantil," coming some 30 years after "Lost wished that time would be more generous to dl Weekend," just barely maintains his style and theme. "Avanti!" concerns itself with a hard - nosed , all ■ Rock, folk talents the past, but the fact remains that the truly great in of the past, Bunuel or Hitchcock for example, do touch — only the almost great like Wilder do. h| business corporate president who, In the middle of a golf game, learns that his father has died in an auto accident at an Italian resort. Wisking his callous way to Italy, he sets slated for tonight more "Avanti!", currently playing at the Spartan TwinWf interesting as nostolgia than it is a about to retrieve the body for a corporation funerals. The local rock mus'ic having to back John Lennon excellence. Jack Lemmon, portraying the son, discovers, as his father scene takes a definite turn and Yoko Ono's latest before him had, that business is not all there Is to life. for the better tonight with efforts. Critics have all agreed that, Elephant's Unable (or unwilling) to give up his career, he finds in Italy Elephant's Memory's one Memory deserves the credit the opportunity to gain release from business pressures nignt stand at the Brewery for anything good which and the opening of Paul through an annual two • month romance. came out of the latest John Siebel at the Stables. and Yoko albums. Currently NOW SHOWING Elephant's Memory has had the unfortunate task of with an album of their own ""Produced and DirecUrfB out on Apple records, | COLOR BY DE LUXE® ROBtrr mulligan Elephant's Memory is a BIZARRE! BLENDS GOTHIC HORROR AND tight, hard rocking group 8 p.m. SPECIAL OFl MYSTICISM -JOHNDECTON ROLLING STONE Jack Lemmon that should not be missed. Paul Siebel is a folksinger WEEK. This two • DEALS IN OMINOUS SHADES FROM THE - songwriter with three Family of Man." A study of special includes I albums out on Elecktra. Cambridge Debate | Billy Wilder Comedy the advantages and psyche • A Gothic Mystery ■ TIME MAGAZINE SHOWTIMES 7:00 and 8:45 and 10:30 f Given the new atmosphere of the Stables limitations of the old and Women's Germalne Greer and WJ Lib," ADMISSION $1.25 SHOWPLACE 104 B Wells new lifestyles for women, weeknights (They have including unmarried F. Buckley Jr, plus! tables where the dance floor used to be), it might be relationships, communal Opera's "Trial of " worthwhile living and sharing Income Lincoln," starring m HELL UPSIDE DOWN! J stopping by. Siebel will be there thr through1 and houshold duties. soprano Elaine "THE Thursday. WKAR, Channel 23. Bonazzi in the leading J WKAR, Channel 23. POSEIDON ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 9 p.m. ABC M0N| NIGHT MOVIE. ADVENTURE" Longest Day," P"41 JOT COU* IrWIH* p ;Buy One, Get One Free: WJRT, Channel 12. Buy a King Size 16" 1 item Varsity 9 p.m. NBC M0> IAPPV hour si 5:30-6:30j Pizza and receive free NIGHT AT THE MOJ a 9" 1 item "Coogan's Bluff,1 TT Varsity Pizza. Offer good for Channel 10. mushroom, sausage, and pepperoni 10:30 p.m. BOOKM only. Valid with this ad. Monday and "Herblock's State o« Open at 7:00 P.M. Feature 7:35 - 9:35 Union," by Herbert Tuesday Feb. 12 & 13,1973. WKAR, Channel 23. Free Fast Hot Delivery begins at 5 P.M. Menu: * ^ *Subs (4 to "SONS and MOTHERS" TROUBLE MAH choose from) *Foot long Varsity Dogs *Hamburgers VARSITY 1227 E. Grand River goldie hawn J IN COLOR AT 7:158. 10:00 *Pinballs Rated X 332-6517 ★★★★★★★★★★****** Persons under IB will positively open daily 12:45 1,15-3:20-5:30-7:35-9:40 { ' not be admitted. ID CARD REQUIRED Jon Voiflht Burt ALSO! Reynolds THE ADULT ONLY ["DELIVERANCE": MOTION PICTURE TECHNICOLOR® R ' happy hour si.oo YOU'VE BEEN 5:30-6:30 « omct 0TTJ8 *T < 30 SMWITMTI IT Ouik WAITING TO SEE! COMU M KWTMIM. HI-71H6WY. H7-7WI "Theatre Games" fgHSB OUTRAGEOUSLY KINKY f IN COLOR AT 8:50 & LATE MASTERPIECE. GO!" R Student discount Quartet Mon. & Tues. $1.00 •t 6:00, * off with MSU I.D. N THEATER li IM-43). 349 2250 "* ■ TMntalfomain Animal! I® . 5:30-6:00 j. EAST Of MERIDIAN MAU Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 12, 1973 9 FIND THEIR UNITS SUPERIOR w Canadians tour area co-ops By DIANE SILVER Several members of local in the building, with the State News Staff Writer cooperatives will visit connotations to this, only institutional area off each stop forming a atmosphere, Canadian cooperatives are cooperatives in Toronto and cooperative living. It is more she said. su perior to local "neighborhood" unit. relaxed. You look at There is also a great Kingston, Friday and Elrond houses 450 people. not a girl cooperatives, several Saturday. as a possible bed difference between the size Science '44 was formed Canadians said after a Both Elrond and Science partner, but as someone like of the Canadian cooperative In 1942 by weekend stay in local living '44 are engineering your sister." rooms and of those here, entirely co - ed. students of the class of units. Men and women tend to members said. Elrond, completed in fall 1944. The group, from Science 1972, is Today the act childish when Doubles here are as small a 15 story building cooperative consists of 21 living in '44 and Elrond single sex residences, he cooperatives incorporating the idea of small houses, each 1 housing as single rooms in Canada, at Queens individualized houses which said. Many artificial said Olsson. College in from 7 to 12 people. The ideas, Kingston, Ontario, is part of can accomodate from like the idea that a woman "I couldn't how 2 to houses see an 12 people. are divided into cannot be exchange program Many of the three divisions with meals seen in curlers , people could function in so sponsored by the Inter units are split level. There are created. sm all a room," he - served in central kitchens. Cooperative Council. are only five elevator stops The cooks are the only "I hate single sex continued. "After a while of hired employes in Science residences," Chris touring them, the *44. MacMillan, Clrond member crowdedness got to me." said. "There is a whole Rooms in Science '44 85-man The lack of a family different attitude in a coed cost more than they do atmosphere, difference in house. Women add a here, he said. room size and difference in different view point to "But people are willing to the financial structure are some contrasts noted things." pay $100 more to have to open Canadians. "I did not find a by the family The dormitory - buildings also contribute to the lack of type elbow room," OLsson said. Finally, the financial family structure of the Canadian A maximum security prison for atmosphere here like I do in atmosphere, disruptive prisoners is members said. cooperatives differs from scheduled to open Feb. 12 at the '44," said Bill Olsson, "I did not find as much the structure Marquette branch prison. Science '44 member. of local The special $2 million of a sense of facility will house up to 85 men The main reason for theis living in a cooperatives. remanded to its home with a living room, as For example, in Science custody from the state's other penal seems to be the segregation institutions. I do in '44," said Jean '44, funds are raised and The of the sexes, the Canadians facility, the Marquette - Intensive Program Center, is Proteous, Science '44 used by a seven - house said. an X-shaped building with four wings of cells, classrooms member. division, not by individual and offices. "In a co - ed house, The buildings here were houses, as in East Lansing. The major security you have a more family provision of the center is a central originally sorority or More funds are available control bubble. The four atmosphere," Olsson said. fraternity houses and that because there are more housing wings of the center are "There controlled from the bubble, which is are no sexual leads to a different, more inaccessible from the people involved, said Irony inmates' living level and contains door audio controls for each single Men assigned to the center - man cell. locks, lights and Olsson. ,o South Dakota state troopers stand in a street with rifles a block away from the six months while are expected to stay four to undergoing intensive counseling and Information Sessions v hall where a group of Indians were arraigned Monday, Feb. 12 7:30 102 Wonders Thursday on charges stemming treatment. Tuesday, Feb. 13 7:30 128 Hubbard 1 a Tuesday riot. Thursday, Feb. 15, 7:30 108 Bessey AP wirephoto ACT N TERRARIUM Fulfill your University )fj|ecycling bin opened SALE February 5th-14th College requirement and or continue your >r off-campus students For something special this Social Science u ork MIKE La NOUE for his Environment of Man could get a truck the Valentines Day—give a terrarium! u ith a separate guided ite News Staff Writer course in the Dept. of programs could at least Natural Resources. break even. Jf campus students with "Cardboard recycling can research project in ■of unwanted paper and Moore said he will call on SALES AT: UNION BUILDING, be very profitable," he said. the Aoard can drop them University for financial "We could make as much as aid in obtaining a truck. INTERNATIONAL CENTER, Soc. Sci. 299 or 300. ■anytime Monday for $100 week Moore is also pursuing ping at a collection bin a recycling HORTICULTURE BUILDING Take one: across from cardboard." glass recycling projects and Moore noted that has Sony Hall and next to cardboard gotten student volunteers to work in glass Phone Order — 353-3343 1)Soc. Sei. 202 & 203(8cr.) ■tdging Pavillion. recycling is more profitable then newspaper collection inEast complex. 2)Soc. Sei. 203(4 cr.) and le recycling shed is part After 6:00 f Waste Control recycling. In conjunction with Soc. Sci. 300 (4 cr.) — "We get $25 a ton for lority effort to increase baled cardboard but only authority recycling projects, directed research of paper and a weekly contest is being d recycled $20 a ton for newspapers," held to guess the total on he said. MANY SIZES 3)Soc. Sci. 203 (4cr.)and number of pounds of paper The main problem the Soc. Sci. 299 (4cr.) kring fall term the recycled each week. The s250-s1000 ftrity collected 32 tons recycling programs face is prize for the contest is one the need for a truck Moore large pizza donated by 4)Soc. Sci. 300 (8cr.) - •wspaper for recycling 1 the added. Domino's. Sale Hours 8:00-5:00 shed should directed research lirage improvement on Krutsinger said that with Last week's winner with a a truck the recycling guess of 7,000 pounds was [amount, Fred Moore, senior program could make profits. Lowell C. Nelson, 'Sponsored by the Floriculture Forum CONTACT: and Moore stated that if he Bloomfield Hills freshman. Dr. Mattheu of recycling Epstein, ir the authority, 353-1660 authority recently' or the Soc. Sci. Dept. day ftiment with cardboard Besse\ Hall ling that Moore said Jery successful. Je gathered 750 pounds irdboard from the (national Center, s, Holden and Snyder flips Halls," Moore said. J. Urutsinger, Iowa senior, the cardboard ling committee for the Vity as an experiment |NT A STEREO^ ^00 per term > $9-50 month' fJAC TV RENTALS "«V0U? What are you? feorr^r': E'Knturi'n? Jewelry ch4ln wl«h 7 ftd in ?^8Pc- , Bid W* Candles Sut, Saithw««m Posters x'?srs Stationery fcrr "ssz Mobiles ■!"! new i„' ,h* mo«t F?yv£'v°H Candy V *Lw,nt <° jo si J*1 will ■'"•y ■ b, r°m Bobby ■>lng ' on e*mpu« P?KM>,ct» on h»bru»ry We Card Shop 309 E. Grand Riw 332-6753 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 Monday. Febnnlary n 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan U-M break," he uses said. "We boards to wallop cagers Henry Wilmore, who had before fouling out with running out though seemed MSU. Hie Wolves tallied been able to run since." MSU still has a slim into a tie for th* i„. unanswered buckets By GARY KORRECK 4:02 to play. Sixteen of his at one time that MSU mighty seven make the Jy upsetting State News Sports Writer couldn't get the ball out and they could." a disappointing season until Saturday, threw up 30 points were made in he pull it out. and that was the game. chance conference to first division, Minnesota state sh^S Losing hurts. it the second half. Bill Kilgore had but it needs to win Its next and wi ^ Losing big games hurts He claimed was shots, connected on 13 and "We just can't keep It surprised Illinois. a game - high 14 rebounds Down 44-37 at the half. best he had seen the Wolves added 8 of 16 from the foul inside or come out with a game, a nationally even more, and ivfSU's and tallied 18 MSU picked away at the play this season and stripe for a game - high 34 points, televised home game against With the cagers suffered a gaping Wolverines lead until they fast break," Ganakas season predicted they would begin points. He also split 26 including 8 of 13 from the Purdue, to be in position. , wound in their record when to fulfill some of their early rebounds with Campy field. tied the game at 73. With observed. "We were a fast - than half T s1'^! still £ pl,tH point there they dropped a 97-81 five minutes to play, U-M breaking team at one are decision to arch ■ rival U-M season hopes. "They played with great Russell. Both coaches emptied held a slim 83-79 edge in the season and then we hit the Big Ten and haven't In other Saturday, Big Ten action Purdue moved with, chance title. 0f2> l0caPtuitm, Saturday. their benches as time was before the roof caved in on The Spartans confidence — I think they Wayman Britt, who are now are finally beginning to replaced Joe Johnson at 10-7 on the year and just project themselves into guard, came through with 3-5 in the Big Ten. Their hopes of a conference seem to dwindle respectable prominence." Statistically, U-M was just The team was 12 points and 6 assists. The Spartans were led Cassleman outruns U.S. record with each game. average. the tape by Nebraska, who guilty of 20 turnovers (MSU again by Mike Robinson (continued from page 1) with a time of 28.8. Coach Gus Ganakas won had 17), and shot just 49 who canned 28 points, lamented his team's fieldhouse record. Old The Spartans squad, per cent from the floor, though he fell below his composed of Paul Zolinsky, inability to put it all records were held by MSU's despite a number of easy shooting percentage for the Luray Cooper, Mike Hurd, together before the U-M second straight game 1972 squad. contest and when it was layups. The Wolverines did The three mile run, being and Hohn Morrison finished enjoy a superiority in making 12 of 25. second, .1 second behind over, his thoughts had not staged for the first time at changed. rebounds, however, the relays, was won by Glen the Cornhuskers. grabbing 55 to the Spartans Allen Smith had 20 "They killed us on the Herold of Wisconsin with a 43. points and 10 rebounds Greg Syphax of U - M boards and with their fast time of 13:34.9, took the 300 - yard dash establishing an automatic with a 30.5 time. Charles meet record. Bolton of Wisconsin and Herold lapped almost the G-men wait entire field enroute to the victory. Mike Wood of Western Michigan University (WMU) placed two and three In the long jump, Bill Rea respectively. of Pittsburgh surpassed the Olympian Gerald Tinker bushwhack meet and fieldhouse with a leap of 25 - 6V£ feet. The old fieldhouse mark of record of Kent State swept past a lackluster 60 • yard dash field with a time of 6.1. Ted Sooners 157. 75 156.55. MSU's Dave Ziegert, Lovin MSU's Bob Casselman In gymnastics, if the - 25.43/i feet held by Fred Edwards of Northwestern Through the first four scored 9.5 while Ziegert Johnson of MSU had stood was the man of the other team is stonger in and Len Turner of Kent events OU built scored 9.2. for 25 years. Ironically, moment in Saturday's some events, the idea is to up a finished in second and third comfortable three point Johnson was on hand to Michigan State keep the score close and MSU finally came to life place. wait for an opening. lead, due mainly to some on the parallel bars and cut measure the jump, acting as Relays. Cassleman That's exactly the fine individual efforts. the meet's long jump OU's lead to one point. A new meet and established a new strategy MSU used Friday In the big battle between official. Seniors Randy Balhorn and fieldhouse record was set in American record in night in coming from OU's NCAA floor exercise The Spartans' Del the 1000 - yard run as John Ken Factor led the way by the 600 yard dash and behind to nip the Oklahoma champ Odess Lovin and Gregory placed second with Cordes of Wisconsin and scoring 9.0 each on the also anchored the parallel bars. a jump of 24 - 634 feet. Jim Evell of Kansas crossed A surprise winner in the Spartans mile relay to the finish line with identical Down by one point with a record setting triple jump was Abe Butler 2:10.0 times. Cordes was Despite our name, we can't one event to go, MSU pulled University of Michigan (U awarded the victory. performance. promise romance. But we out the victory by —M), who soared 49 - 3'/4 MSU recorded another State News photo can provide introductions outscoring OU 27.05 - 24.9. feet, upsetting defending first place finish when the by Milt Horst to interesting compatible people. Balhorn paced MSU by meet champ Pat Onyango of sprint medley relay squad of Our charge, a modest $5 for at least 5 introductions. Interested? scoring a 9.25 in the final Wisconsin who placed third. Bill Nance, Mike Holt, Mike event. Pittsburg's Roosevelt Murphy, and Dane Fortney Then write: Randall took second place victored with a time of MSU coach George honors. 3:28.5. Kent State placed Cupid Computer Szypula took the victory in Another meet and second and Air Force third. stride. "We've had so many fieldhouse record fell in the Box 702 close meets this year, I'm The shot put saw Lansing, Mi. 48903 two mile run as Bob Unger Minnesota's Big Ten finally getting used to it," of Nebraska broke the tape Szypula remarkd. "I'm glad in 8:48.1. The Spartans' defending champion, Colin we finally won before our own fans. We've scored well Rob Cool placed fifth with 9:04.5. Anderson, win with a heave of 59 - 7's feet over second Stacked Wolverine lineup at home before, but nothing MSU's shuttle hurdle place finisher Rudy Guevara beats of Kansas a winning effort." relay squad nipped at was blitzes Spartan wrestlers By PAt FARNAN of our guys got a couple picked up five points «l points behine, we wrestled takedown and a near n State News Sports Writer JWtef A fired - up University of Michigan (U - M) wrestling studidly." Peninger was equally Wickard ran out of timei never recovered. The» was 6 • 5. Jaw squad lit into Grady Peninger's defending Big Ten champions Saturday at Crisler Arena and when the displeased with his team's effort. mentor The veteran expressed particular disappointment with three mat "I made a stupid misti and he put me on i back," Wickard reflect weight classes. "It happened quickly u smoke cleared the Spartans "The 134, 167, and 190 wasn't expecting it." coughed up a 27 • 6 loss to the Wolverines. spots were the key divisions The Wolverines' big f "We wrestled scared," Jim for us and we lost all three had little trouble with tt of them," he said. 'We just Bissell, 126 - pounder Spartan counterpii remarked. "We weren't lost on silly mistakes. Bruce Midlands' champion, < agressive, we didn't press (Zindel) went down trying Brown, outpointed H didn't deserve for a takedown and got them and we Miller 8-1, Bill Dai to win." burnt. Scott (Wickard) got whipped Bissell, 14 -5,1 Coach Grady Peninger's caught on his back. He Jerry Hubbard smothe shouldn't have lost to crew collared only two of Steve Rodriquez, 14 -5. 10 bouts against the Curby." formidable Wolverine Zindel scrapped with Rodriquez SPECIAL against two • time Big contingent. N CAA Roger Ritzman, U - M GOOD senior. Ritzman was champion Hubbard i champion Tom Milkovich FEB. 12,13 Hubbard responded with decisioned stubborn Brad appearing in his final home and 14. TW0 LOCATIONS meet and the Wolverine 31st dual meet victory McRory, 9 - 2, and Jeff Wolverine record. Okemos Zindel took the 177 • frame went out in style. Zindel ■ lashing Steve Bissell 8-1. had the match under . | 2287 "We really wrestled control for most of the way. The 'feature bo 1 Li]M s. Lansing studpldly," Zindel Ritzman was evenly assessed matching up two favoi for the Big Ten heavytt 1 t Q T • 1 5919 Cedar ^ Open every day If there's a camera around remarked. "When we ahead we were much were more one penalty point for runnig off the mat. But with the crown, Larry Avery i Wolverine Gary Emst, fil I including Sunday agressive. But as soon as one score tied 3 -3, Ritzman to go the distance. shot in for a takedown with ^ AMERICAS STEAK EXPERT 11 a.m. 'till 10 p.m. 31 that does more for your money, three seconds to go and The two mammoths* came up with the winning at it for two minutes« nod, 5 - 3. Avery's knee gave, >1 Wickard, 8 - 1 on the with his undefeated ( buy year, outwrestled U - M's Dave Curby for all but 20 meet record. Down Avery went in 31 seconds of their match. But takedown and down in that brief stint, Curby went. Emst won by deta For Valentines: I mpORI k G»\H FOR VMiVrUUtS DKt In 35mm single lent reflex i Minolta SR-T 101 Is an unbe Gifts I No other SLR gives you so much for your i i r\r make Fast handling. all . exposure .compose, focus and adjustments while and sighting through the extremely bright Accepts the complete Minolta system. . finder. .accessories for virtually any kind of Through-the-lens patented metering. . "CLC" system automatically compensates to prevent under-exposure of .Minolta's photography. Come in today and find out why the Minolta SR-T 101 Is America's bestseiling 35mm single lens reflex. Cards dark areas. MIHOLTA ffl.4 with $229's case from SRT101 f 1.7 with case $209,s Minolta Action Pak SRT100 W. F1.9 lens Hallmark Celtic 135mm f3.5 5299^ Carrying case * Minolta Auto Pak & D-10 at total Zoom Ratio £000 Super 8 camera MW 524 E. Michigan 484-7414 Minolta In-Store Demo, Wednesday, Feb. at Marks Photo Shop, 3822 S. Division, Grand Rapids, Mich. 14 Student Book Stofl AcrOM from Olin at 421 E. Grand River Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 12, 1973 H WE'LL SAVE YOU $$$ h leers lose Spartans in wee Swimmers take pair drop into By STEVE STEIN State News Sports Writer 307 E. GRAND RIVER Strong swimming performances by Wright's first place wins in the Paul Virtue and Bruce Wright led the and 100 freestyle made up for a 200 Wisconsin used two third period outbursts to defeat NEXT TO CARD SHOP MSU swimmers to i pair of weekend MSU's hockey team twice over the dismal performance weekend, whipping the Won. Sat. 9 6 victories, 71-42 over Ohio University by the MSU Spartans 5-2 Friday and edging the icers 6-4 Saturday. divers. Wed. Thurs.9 9 and 69-54 over Ohio State. The two victories on home ice pushed the Badgers into Virtue came in with his best Ohio State's champion Tim defending Big Ten second place in the WCHA standings and dropped MSU to fourth. However, the Spartans still have their "points CUTEX WOOLITE PAQUINS Moore took both efforts of the season. Against Ohio U boards remaining" advantage over the other top contenders. ' he he captured the 1,000 freestyle and took the 500 1000 freestyles The as Ohio State slammed both. "The race is going down to the final week," Spartan coach Amo Bessone said. "Teams NAIL POLISH LIQUID HAND & BODY pair of wins boosted the will be changing places against Ohio State. Spartans dual meet record to 6-3. every week. We are still in pretty good Playing Wisonsin in Madison is not the most shape." REMOVER DETERGENT LOTION advantageous position for any team. Over 8,000 4 oz. Women gymnaiti edged partisan Badger fans voice their things unpleasant for the opposition. highly support and try to make Reg. 55 39c 32 oz. Reg. 2.1< 1.63 10 oz. Reg. 1.09 39c LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 "They bothered our kids somewhat," Bessone said. (Coupon) LIMIT 1 Talent and skill are not the only I'm not disappointed at all in "But, Expires Feb. 18, 1973 (Coupon) (Coupon) thewomen's gymnastics meet said. our play. We were in both Expires Feb. 18, 1973 I ingredients a gymnastics team needs "We just were not games most of the way. East Lansing store Only East Lansing Store up for the meet." Only to win a meet. The gymnasts must be "Wisconsin is as balanced a team as we have mentally prepared and their incentive Sophomore Raeann Miller was year. They also got some played all to win must be high. These qualities again the top point winner for the Makey." good goaltending from Jim HELMAC BRECK SHAMPOO MSU squad. Miller seemed to be lacking in the MSU took second The Badgers extended a 3 - 2 honors on the balance beam place advantage into a 6 - 2 lead women's gymnastics team when it faced a tough Kent State University ot 6,9 and in a" ' with a around with with three unanswered goals in the third period Saturday. Mark Calder and Michel Chaurest added the final Spartan LINT j 2b.05. She also took a Saturday. lost the meet 87.65 the floor exercise Freshman Kathy Welsh third place in with 7 25 tallies in the stanza on Four power play tip - ins to close the gap. goals helped the Badgers' cause, ROLLER 15 Q4r The Spartans - took third including three by Max Bentley. oz. | 75.25. "After the long four hour drive place in floor exercise with 25.0. Frank Spartans DeMarco scored in the first and captain Bill Sipola added the period for the other MSU Reg. 1.00 59c Reg. 1.60 iTNI we The gymnastis will marker on a ahort handed LIMIT 1 be home breakaway LIMIT 1 I - tired," Dana Vail, coach of goal in the second (Coupon) were Saturday against Central Michigan. period. Expires Feb. 18, 1973 (Coupon) Expires Feb. 18, 1973 Bentley's first of two third period power play goals came East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only when the Spartans were two men short after Bessone was Fencers keep rolling given a bench penalty while protesting a holding penalty to BRECK Norm Bames. An outstanding performance by I the epee squad of the MSU fencing I teamandcrucial wins by the saber unit Royce, 5-1, and Ed "carried the mail" in saber. Haughn, 3-3, "That was the best call they made all night," Bessone commented, referring to his first penalty of the season. "We played very well IVORY CREME RINSE Saturday. A couple of shots could ■ combined Saturday to give the ■ Spartans close wins over Wisconsin |and Wisconsin - Parkside. The 14-13 squeeker Wisconsin and 15-12 decision over Wisconsin Parkside left MSU with a - over have gone either way." MSU took a quick 2 - 0 lead countered with the final five Friday before the Badgers goals of the game, including LIQUID 10-1 four in the disasterous third 22 9dr season mark. period. 55c oz. Paul Herring compiled a 4-0 mark Tom Ross and Steve 15 oz. Colp scored the Spartans goals in reg. .79 land Evan Krichevsky went 6-0 to "TTiis team is the best in recent the initial stanza, both Reg. 1.6 I the epee division to a 15-3 years," coach Charlie Schmitter said. five different on power Badgers scored play attempts. However, to LIMIT 1 (Coupon) iTtl# LIMIT 1 I weekend record. Team captain Fred "But we must keep our give the contest to Expires Feb. 18, 1973 (Coupon) heads." Wisconsin. Expires Feb. 18, 1973 East Lansing Store Only MSU's Ron Clark made 36 saves to East Lansing Store Or.I, "Clarkie played well all Makey's 23. weekend," Bessone said. Women tankers shine "They outskated us missed too many shots in close." Friday," Bessone said. "We also AMINO— CURITY Imade MSU a women's swimming team fine showing in the Indiana 55.5 and fifth Purdue with place a score was taken of 52.0 by MSU dropped to fourth behind The Irish come into East Denver, Wisconsin and Michigan Tech, but are ahead of fifth place Notre Dame. Lansing for a four - point series PON ALCOHOL COTTON ■invitational this weekend defeating ■seven teams and taking second place MSU took four first place honors, this weekend. BEAUTY BAR BALLS ■honors. The MSU squad was defeated five second place honors and three 16 oz. 3 Men's IM oz. Reg. .29 14c ■only by the third 260's ■Indiana State nationally ranked University team. Indiana took first place with a place invitationals. honors in the The MSU intramural The IM department urges Reg. 1.50 LIMIT 1 (Coupon) 86° Reg. .83 LIMIT 1 56c According to Joan Barch, coach of department has been forced that only the number 335 (Coupon) icorc of 114.5, MSU was 14 the women's points swimming team, the to • Expires Feb. 18, 1973 Behind with 100.5. The adopt stricter procedures 5044 be called for a East Lansing Store University of meet has given the team alot of spirit for obtaining reservations. Only ■Cincinnati came in third place with and optimism for the Big Ten reservation and that a ■1.0, Ohio State University had Championship meet. The reservation swamped with hundreds of desk is reservation be requested only if the person answering ALBUM SPECIALS ''intramural GRATEFUL DEAD says calls, particularly after 6 reservations or reservation p.m. desk." LIVE IN EUROPE Reg. 9.98 5.39 Foil Earned It SEALS AND CROFTS GET SOME SUMMER BREEZE Reg. 5.98 3.19 Wear It! DIANA ROSS CHANGE FOR LADY SINGS THE BLUES LIMIT 1 Reg. 7.98 4.99 (Coupon) Expires Feb. 18, 1973 East Lansing Store Only A CHANGE. FOSTEX SHIMMY VICKS CAKE SHINS VAPO—RUB SHAVE CREAM Go to McDonald's, ask the man for some food and he'll usually give you some change back along with it. Reg°1.39 LIMIT 1 87C Res. 1 39 LIMIT 1 0CP QUI/ reg. 69 26C LIMIT 1 s MSU Ring— By Balfour Well, it beats searching through pay phone coin returns. ZSW.. ire^rriM (Coupon) Expires Feb. 18, 1973 East Lansing Store Only | Special Offer CLAROL TIDE Good during I Bookstore Ring Days CONDITION LAONDRY BEAUTY PACK TREATMENT DETERGENT feM2 & 13 only 16 oz. Jar 22 3.49 29c oz. Reg. 4.50 Reg. .55 234 W. GRAND RIVER One of these valuable LIMIT 1 1024 E. GRAND RIVER (Coupon) Additives FREE on Every 2042 E. GRAND RIVER Expires Feb. 18, 1973 East Lansing Store Only Ng Sold On These Days DRISTAN KOTEX Jhite Gold Star Flame Stone DECONGESTANT |or 3 Greek Autograph TABLETS TAMPONS Furst Stone Signature 24's Reg. 1.40 85c 40's Reg. 1.8 99' |Company Representative LIMIT 1 (Coupon) LIMIT 1 (Coupon) Expires Feb. 18, 1973 available in the store East Lansing Store Only taking orders from 900 at - 500 LIQUIFILM Q-TIPS KSU BOOKSTORE WETTING SOLUTION 2 oz. Reg. 1 Reg. 1.19 59c 99° In the LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 5:30 International (Coupon) Expires Feb. 18, 1973 (Coupon) Center Expires Feb. 18, 1973 East Lansing Store Only Last Lansing Store Only Monday, Februar EAST LANSING, private room, KUSTOM 250 Amplifier and F°"N0: GREMLIN 1971-X. Sun roof, SALES ENGINEER - Fee paid. share bath and kitchen. $70/ bottom. Almost new, cheap. 2-».* $1,200. Call before 3pm, B.S.M.E., 1 - 2 years Call 353-8417. 3-2-12 month, girl. 351-9036. 5-2-16 484-6966. 5-2-14 marketing background in refrigeration, air conditioning ROOM FOR man across from HONEYWELL ELMO Super-8 FOUND: DOR 1 GRAND PRIX - 1970, or heating, $12,000 - Union, 211V4 Grand River, camera with zoom lens. 7 excellent condition, new $14,000 plus excellent upstairs. 5-2-14 months old. Excellent Detro.t m na,i»- PHONE 355 8255 benefit packages including 32,000 miles. 347 Student Services Bldq. tires, 4. 5-2-14 expenses, car, incentive ROOMMATE NEEDED for condition. 60% off original price. Phone 353-4300 after _337-957ac-3.2h138n' bonus, insurance and mellow home. Own bedroom. >m. 5-2-13 7pm. LOST retirement. Relocation. For BOGUE T3 •AUTOMOTIVE JEEP 1971, good condition, confidential interview, Phone Call 351-3644 or 694-8443. SLINGLERLAND River vie lG: DRUMSET Scooters & Cycles with Shell Western snow station, 3206 West plow. Wayne Bergin 489-1441 3-2-12 Zildgian cymbals, fibre cases, cockapoo. Smai!1^ *•; Parts & Service Saginaw. May consider trade. PERSONNEL CAREERS. TWO ROOMMATES needed for $400. Phone 332-3945. Jjrey. 332-4458. Aviation 489-8015. 3-2-12 3-2-14 nice house. Own rooms. Call 5-2-13 FOUND: •EMPLOYMENT 351-6153. 3-2-12 near FEMau-- ENGINEER - FEE paid, Hagadorn and POR RENT 1971, vinyl top, all GUILD GUITARS 40% off this _Call 351 -4684. fcJJJ • MALIBU B.S.I.E. - B.S.M.E., 2 - 5 CAPITOL CLUB. Men, women, month only. Hard shell cases Apartments power and low mileage. Reasonable for quick sale. years experience. Progressive singles. $12 up. Lansing, for all instruments. $38 - Houses 485-9359. 5-2-14 O.E.M. Company due to 484-4422. 0-2-28 $40. ELDERLY lo,shortle Rooms •FOR SALE MERCEDES BENZ 230 - gas, expansion now has several openings on their engineering MEN CLOSE to MSU. Clean, INSTRUMENTS, 541 Grand River, 332-4331 East noon Hagadorn S"Vd!r - 337-2734.j Animals automatic, air, 250 - gas automatic. 220 Diesels, and staff for qualified personnel. Company has record of 'i'm not renting any accusing quiet rooms. Cooking. Phone 485-8836. 0-2-28 _^7pm.C-5j7;14 LOST Mobile Homes •Lost & Found others. Portland, 647-6547. outstanding growth and offers opportunity for rapid FINGERS HESItL r HAVEuB you,READ! l FENDER TWIN Reverb, heavy duty speakers, $225. Call VT '' Red, 1 "mint*, 3-2-13 •PERSONAL advancement. Salary, "THE GRAFriTI EM IMTVCQ/R BA Dan, 332-3337. 3-2-12 ,Jein,,v' 355-4953 3 2 Gr«nd 14 MUSTANG 1967, Fastback, $14,000 - $18,000 plus •PEANUTS PERSONAL •REAL ESTATE new transmission, brakes, benefits. For confidential WASHROOM?' STANDARD BED, $20. 3 piece j overhauled. $675, or best interview phone Wayne MELLOTRON Personal •RECREATION offer. 485-5669. 5-2-13 Post Office Box 1523 East Lansing, Michigan 48823 DEMONSTRATION by English Bergin 489-1441 •SERVICE PERSONNEL CAREERS. manufacturer Tuesday, February 13th. Keyboard DREAMED OF Bfiv Instruction OPEL KADETT, 1 970, excellent condition, $825. 3-2-14 Employment Apartments ^ instrument that sounds like an DIAMOND - NEVER worn, SKINNY, E, Typing Service orchestra. 349-9293 for details, 3rd Carat, ladies yellow gold lose fas,. The 655-2997 after 2pm. 3-2-14 SALES - IF you have •TRANSPORTATION Secret." $4.79 considered a career in the APPLICATIONS ARE now GIRL NEEDED for 4 man n< mornings and 5 - 7pm. 5-2-12 solitaire, $300 certified retail, Ay Box 5233, Station •WANTED OPEL KADETTE 1967, good insurance field or are now spring ten $175. 372-4348 after 5pm. 4 - being accepted for part time campus engine and runs well. Body selling with just modest help. $300/ monthly to start. 332-4520. 5-2-14 FISHER 45 watt FM receiver, 3-2-12 )od. Cali'fo, •• RATES'* success you must check this $150. Petri 35 millimeter 91604. 10-2-13' needs some work, 32,000 489-3494. C-2-28 sensational opportunity. Due camera, $50 . 8 8 2-6724. STOCK AT MPC CASHWAY miles, good gas mileage. One SUBLEASE THRU summer 5-2-16 LUMBER for ceiling tile. owner, $325 as is. Call to expansion a local agency term. 2 man apartment, 1 DRDS 485-5336. 3-2-13 now has an opening for a top bedroom furnished. Close to Prices 10a to 19#, in 6 styles. I SOFA AND chair - white Phone 372-2120. 3-2-12 - flight salesman. Extensive 3 campus. Stoddard nn eej aa aa bsb year training program. Salary velvet, excellent condition. PONTIAC 1967 6 cylinder, TV RENTALS $9.50 per Apartments, Call 332-5245 Best offer. 393-8608. 5-2-16 VIVITAR LENS, 135mm, T-4. and commission. For rri td IBIBS body good, excellent confidential interview phone month, $23 per term; free after 5pm. 5-2-13 $55. New. Must sell. mechanical, tires good, $400 delivery, service and pick-up. 355 0525. B-1-2-12 66% DISCOUNT, BEAUTIFUL EOF BE3 E5BI EE or best offer. At Zephry Wayne Bergin, 489-1441 No deposit. New stereos SUBLET TWO bedroom ultramarine plush nylon station East Lansing, PERSONNEL CAREERS. apartment. Spring, Abbott EO BBS B23 BED S2E 676-5622.3-2-12 3-2-14 available at same NEJAC, 337-1300. C-2-28 rates. Call Road, parking. 332-1127 carpeting and padding. Cut HAMMOND M-3 organ. Very STEREO RENTALS. S9.50J for 1 bedroom Spartan good condition. $700. Phone month, $23 p gj ffiS EE NURSES after 5pm. 10-2-15 Village apartment. Call 694-8232, 694-0093. 6-2-16 delivery, servic. PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - R1BB3 mrrr iryn TO?! ROSELAWN MANOR, skilled Apartments SUBLEASE - SPRING and 332-4432. 2-2-13 No deposit. TV's aw 1964, power steering, brakes. WINCHESTER - MODEL 12 same nursing home, 707 rates. Call AM/FM. Automatic. Good summer, 1 man, $70. 630 DEADLINE trap, new, mint. $475. Phone 337-1300. C-2-28 condition. $200. Call Armstrong Road, Lansing, TWO BEDROOM Stoddard. 337-2197. 6-2-16 332-1838. 5-2-15 apartment, 1 P.M. one class day 355-0736. 5-2-16 has positions available, full or fireplace, $140, utilities paid, part time, 3 - 11:30 shift. WOMAN FOR three 'ELECTROLYSIS before publication. no cats, 1011 East Hazel - man near CUSTOM WHEELS for Chevys, Excellent salary and benefits. ONLYperrrtren-. TRIUMPH GT6+ 1970, very (South Pennsylvania). campus. Own room, $80/ never used. Phone 351-6957 removal.. Apply in person or call 393- month. Immediately - June. Cancellations/Cor¬ good condition, $1600 or 484-6728 after 5pm, 2-2-9 after 5pm. 3-2-13 Facial Hairline B- best offer. Must sell, only 5680, Mrs. Swan, personnel. 332-0042, Sylvia 355-8252. rections — 12 noon one Virgima Hanchetl 5-2-16 5-2-15 class day before 21,000 miles, 393-8336. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed GUNS, RIFLES, and pistols of 325'" S Grand. Lansm 5-2-14 for 4-man across from all makes and calibers. Over V Phone 484 1632 publications. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. EAST LANSING, 2 man near Williams Hall. $67.50. 600 guns in stock. For best VW BUS 1967, rebuilt engine, Co-ordinate activities, furnished, $150/ PREGNANT' WE u The State News will be 351-5790. 3-2-12 campus, price in Southern Michigan FM radio. Call 355-2015. disseminate information, for month, 351-9036 after 5pm - Call us. PREGNANi responsible only for the 10-2-22 non-profit organization. and weekends. 332-3680. see BOB'S GUN SHOP, V4 COUNSELING. 372-lf' first day's incorrect ONE BEDROOM apartment block south of Post office Prefer degreed individual — 5-2-15 GUITARS - GUILD 12 string 0-2-28 above East Lansing State annex, at 2412 South Cedar. insertion- VW 1 9 68 automatic associate or B.A. F212, $325; Gibson J50D, Bank, available February Call 371 2244. Closed All students aos must be transmission, A-1 condition. Must sell. Phone 489-4876. Administrative and experience helpful. background 15th. Call 351-5063 after NEEDED: ONE man for 4 - man $225, stereo AM/FM radio, speakers, $125. 339-8604. Sundays. 15-2-12 Peanuts Personal jj- 5pm. 3-2-12 apartment. Close to campus. ^prepaid 3-2-12 Extensive public speaking VW FASTBACK 1967 - and contact. Entry level salary $5,000 - $7,000, plus new CAMPUS furnished apartments Rivers Edge 337-0884. 5-2-13 Apartments. PHOTOGRAPHY EQUIPMENT. [5 Ah) trials IS DUTCH: Happy } The standard oil Mqf' Maintained well, no rust, benefits. Relocation within Beseler enlarger, Bronica much more! 1-2-12 for Fall. 1 OR 2 men needed for 4 man. $750. 351-5729, Janie. state. For confidential Meadowbrook Trace S2A, misc. Darkroom 5-2-16 interview phone Wayne DAHLMANN Apartment, equipment. 371-1275. 3-2-13 APARTMENTS rent negotiable. Bergin 489-1441, 393-5378. 5-2-12 TEGU LIZARDI 3 feet long. BISCAYNE CHEVY automatic, power steering and brakes, $450. Call after 1967 'CleS"]^,5J PERSONNEL 3-2-14 CAREERS. 1234 E. Grand River 351-0315 TWO BEDROOM, 2 person, NIKON SUPER-8 movie camera. Crown Graphic 4x5 view Call 1-2-12 after 3pm, 355-1082. To my Dearest Bear in I the Dr. says only on 5pm, 337-2764. 3-2-13 YAMAHA, BMW, TRIUMPH, EARN FROM $15 $75 per WANTED: ONE female furnished apartment, close to TEAC A-4010-SL - camera. week I Affectionately, campus. 351-6088 or GERMAN SHEPHERD, AKC, RICKMAN. Now is the time week spare time. A new roommate for 4 - man. stereo tape deck. Sony 1-2-12 393-5378. 5-2-12 male 5 months, best offer. CAMARO 327 - 1967, 4 speed, to buy. Be ready for the exciting way to keep healthy, Twyckingham. $70/ month. TC228 stereo 8-track Phone 489 4876. 3-2-12 with new tires, call 349-1562 warm weather. Custom slim and trim. Gals, make 332-2831. 5-2-13 recorder. 1000 used 8-track GIRL NEEDED to sublet BARB A big welcome after 6pm. 3-2-13 accessories, parts and service. sure you can get into that spring tapes, $2 each. 500 used much happiness! Your SHEP'S MOTOR SPORTS, bikini this summerl Write GIRL NEEDED to sublet in term, $70/ month, own stereo albums. USED stereo Sisters - 1 2-1 THINK Cedar Village immediately. room. Call 332-2637 5-2-13 INC. 2460 North AND EARN, P.O. . CUTLASS SUPREME 1968, 4 Cedar, equipment, used zoom lenses, Holt. Just South of 1-96 Box 172, Garden City, Call 351-5871 after 5pm. binoculars, TV sets, door, excellent condition. MUST SELLI 10'x47' 2 GREG BABY smoking 5-2-15 LUXURY EFFICIENCY, East $1250. Phone 482-5165. overpass. Phone 694-6621. Michigan 48135.3-2-14 typewriters, adding machines, bedrooms, carpeted, fully drinking may be 5-2-14 C-5-16 Lansing, sub-lease. Call after clock radios, tapestries. Used 5pm, 351-4274.5-2-14 furnished, good condition, your health RENTAL & leasing agent wanted. CEDAR VILLAGE - 4 man snow skiis end boots, $5 up. nice home for $2,000 or best 1-2-12 DATSUN, 1972 - Red coupe, Immediate and full time apartment sublease spring WILCOX SECOND HAND radio, radial tires, 13,000 j Auto Service employment, must have car, term. 337-2117. 5-2-15 1 OR 2 PERSONS needed for STORE, 509 East Michigan, offer; 882;081 7. 3-2-14 CONGRATS TO my ne* be ambitious, and willing to apartment close to campus. Lansing. 485-4391. 8 5:30 SKYLINE 8'x53', carpeted, miles, 35mpg. Pay off. Phi "Sisters", Barb, work nights and weekends CASA DEL SOL, East Lansing. Call 351-0058. 5-2-12 Monday - Saturday, good condition, mile from 669-5860. 6-2-16 COMPLETE IMPORT car p.m. Martha, Julie, Sue, when necessary. Paid on Now available, 1 bedroom campus, $1,500. 332-4213. service including ignition, BankAmericard, Master Sally, Maryann. From commission basis only. For unfurnished luxury Charge, trades, terms, chassis, brakes and electrical 1-2-12 available at ROBERT'S further information call apartments. Starting at $170. layaways. C-2-28 485-9576. 3-2-13 AUTOMOTIVE CENTER. 4980 Park Lake Road, Thomas EDWARD G. R. REALTORS. 485-2262 8:30 Bouman, HACKER, CO., Evening calls 351-9020.5-2-15 are best, 575 CORNELL, 3 or 4 man. DUAL 1214 turntable, Shure ^jBJ [ Real Estate Okemos. Phone 351-8088 for Fireplace, cartridge, $100. 393-1344 FIND SOMETHING? BURCHAM WOODS perking, walk to ATTENTION FACULTY- DODGE VAN - 1966, paneled, appointment. 0-2-28 - 5pm daily. 10-2-21 announces after 6pm. 5-2-16 campus. Available March If you've found a pet or article automatic, good condition. the beginning of summer • Snyder, E 15th. Phone 332-3207. of value, we want to help you $695. Phone 353-2814 or Disc Brake Special BABYSITTER, MY home. Start rates. Apartments available. $32,900. Call Marlene- 5-2-13 PHOTO GRAY lens, bi focal or return it. Just come in to the 353-2811.4-2-14 Here's What We Do: April 2nd, Monday - Friday, 351-3118. 5-2-15 351-6289 or JIM WAl single vision. OPTICAL State News Classified Dept. * Replace front disc pads 8am - 5:30pm. Reliable, OPENING IN large, comfortable DISCOUNT. 2615 East and tell us you want to place REALTY, REAlTOf DODGE POLARA wagon 1965, 'Inspect & adjust rear shoe 1024 EUREKA, near Sparrow, 372-6770. B-1-2-12 house. Cheap, no lease, close. Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. an ad in EAST LANSING V-8, automatic, power ground level, 1 bedroom, 337-0611. 1-2-12 C-5-2-16 STATE BANK'S found steering and brakes, radio. partially furnished. Share EAST LANSING - 372-7711. 3-2-13 utilities, adults, $120/ column. As a public service schools, 3 bedroom « HONEYMOON - TYPE oottage BACH C180L c. $500 new, EAST LANSING STATE DELIVERY HELP wanted, month. 351-7497. 0-10-2-23 October 1972. Best offer over ranch, with wood!■ - Your own cute one - BANK will run the ad at no DODGE POLARA - 1964. evenings, must be 18 and $ 3 50. Cell Howard family room, f COMMUNITY COLLEGE bedroom, newly - furnished extra cost to you. location. Priced , 1969 440 cubic inch engine. have car. Phone 337-1636. near - 3 rooms, $130 with and newly - decorated home. 616-749-7380, Olivet College. EAST LANSING Hurst 4 speed, AM/FM stereo 3-2-12 2654 Blue Wide lawns yet close-in. 3-2-14 STATE BANK radio. Good condition. $500. utilities. Married couple, girls. Marrieds only. Available late Phone 351-4583. 5-2 " PART TIME employment with No children/ pets. 489-1276. 663-3945. 3-2-14 March. ATTACHE CASE black vinyl, multi - manufacturer 5-2-16 $195 includes - utilities. Garden Cottages, $12. 882-1459, between 7 DODGE RT 1969 - 4 speed, distributor. Automobile 400 Gunson. 332-6717. 9pm. 2-2-13 necessary. 15 20 hours per PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE $1,000. Call after 6pm, - 3-2-12 355-7966. 5-2-16 week. 351-5800. 0-1-2-12 South, furnished studio, YASHICA MAT124G with case, utilities paid, private THREE BEDROOM ranch, shade, close-up lens set, $60. DUSTER 1970 - Very good THE DEPOT entrance, $115/ month plus storage, stove, refrigerator, Tamron 85-205 F3.5 zoom, condition. Must sell! $1,300. has openings for waitresses. deposit. Phone 627-5454, patio, singles, deposit. like new, $90. Call Richard, VW GUARANTEED repair. Various shifts available. 5-2-16 337-1242. 3-2-14 489-4876. 3-2-12 355-9416. 1-2-12 RANDY'S MOBIL, I -96 and Apply in person 11am • 7pm. FIAT SPYDER - 1971 (1600) Okemos Road. 349-9620. Experience not necessary. SUBLEASE THREE bedroom TWO BEDROOM duplex. Ideal GUITAR: 12 string Yamaha, Orange, 32,000 miles. C-2-28 Located in the Old Grand apartment Meadowbrook location. Fireplace. Own FG-230 and case. $100 or Excellent condition. $2,400. Trunk Railway Depot, 1203 Trace. Immediately. Phone WHEELS. OUR supplier is i washer. White shag carpet. best offer. 2-man nylon tent. 482-6134 after 7pm. 5-2-16 . . . South Washington, Lansing. 393-9252, 353-1790. 3-2-14 Curtains. 351-4487. 2-2-12 2-piece type for discontinuing his line of GT Ask for Don Phillips. 3-2-13 alloy wheels, brand new TWO BEDROOM anti-condensation. $75 or FIAT 850 1970. Completely furnished, superb quality English made, shag carpet, air conditioning, ONE MAN needed for three best offer. Mike, 332-8240. rebuilt, good condition, best WANTED - CHURCH nursery $105 per set, most imported pool, free hourly bus to man house. Own room. $50 B-0-1-2-12 offer. 353-8150. 5-2-12 attendant, transportation cars. At CHEQUERED campus. 351-1896. 5-2-12 per month. Available necessary. Call 655-2344 or FLAG, 2605 East Kalamazoo immediately. 1005 Albert KNEISSEL SKIS, with salmon FIREBIRD 1969 - 350, 4 655-3135. 3-2-13 Street, 1 mile West of WOMAN G RADUATE Street. 351-9320. 3-2-12 bindings. 200 centimeters. or speed, $1,100 482-0381 or . Campus. 487-5055. C-2-28. PART TIME salesmen with car. employed to share Lange boots. Reasonable. 373-4346 after 5pm. Ask for _ Leads furnished. Work any 4 apartment. 337-0412 after MEN, FURNISHED rooms. 489-9395, after 6 pm Joe. 3-2-13 MUFFLER SHOP, UNION 76, hours per day, high 6pm. 5-2-12 Kitchen, parking, 1V4 blocks B-1-2-12 Michigan and Grand River. to campus, doubles, FLEXIBLE BUS 1949. commission. Call 882-6317 - Low cost, expert exhaust reasonable. Phone 351- 3089 WEDDING GOWN and veil Converted to motor home. between 1 - 5pm. 20-2-26 TWO BEDROOM - Air repair. Custom work. Pipe efter 6pm. 5-2-12 (spring/ summer), size 7 8 Self-contained, generator. bender. FREE ESTIMATES, conditioned, sublease spring - and summer. Call 332-6821. B-1-2-12 Phone 349-1617. 5-2-14 332 2927. C-2-28 MODELS WANTED for 337-0069. photography and body 5-2-16 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East painting, $10/ hour. Call for IF YOU have a used FORD 1971 - Windowed van, knapsack 482-2580. 3-9-13 Pleese V-8, automatic transmission, Kalamazoo Street since 1940. appointment, 372-0567. EAST MICHIGAN Avenue -6 call Paul Kroening' radio, factory air, carpeted, Complete auto painting and 10-2-22 room apartment, 1 4 365-1140 after 3:30pm.' :j0 - paneled and insulated, tinted collision service. 485-0256. people, furnished, $165 SUBSTITUTE AIDE needed for includes glass, peak condition C-2-28 utilities. Phone throughout. Call 882-2697 Woodhaven, own 372-0352. 5-2-14 MEN SINGLE room, light TEAC AN-180 noise reduction after 6pm. 5-2-14 Aviation transportation. $3.20 an - hour. 482-6089. 3-2-12 cooking, parking. Neer MSU, unit, $220. After 6pm, CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, 908 Hicks Drive. 337-9247. 332-2023. 5-2-13 FORD 1967 - Country sedan, attractive furnished 5 rooms 6-2-16 power, factory air, original LEARN TO FLYI Over 30 years WAITRESS, NEAT capable and beth. Yard. Enclosed DRAPERIES 31 foot wide, 84 owner. $575. 332-1725. experience in all types of person, good starting pay, porch. Good for 3 singles. No SINGLE ROOM cooking, near Inches long, Casement 7-2-14 flight training. Approved for ,U,|V P"id Blue Cross, other — cloth, veterans. FRANCIS benefits. .Apply In person, children or pets. Utilities Union. Quiet lady. No cer, blue, green and turquoise' paid. Deposit required. Cell New $700. Make offer AVIATION, Airport Road. DAGWOOD'S, 2803 East pets. Now - September. $16/ Call 484-1324. C-2-28 Kalamazoo Street. 5-2-12 627-6044. 3-2-12 week. 663-8418. 0-2-2-12 IV9-4365. 4-2-12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 12, 1973 13 ■ Recreation ■ npFAK with UNION Milliken asks $608,000 lor MSU law school 1Na°„p" FLIGHTS. ■2 tt89 C"«. Sp*. (continued from page 1) N»«». slowing down due to decreasing birth rates. I Monday throu0h Fnd.v1 Significantly, Milliken recommended that number of high school graduates nationwide Though the ■ 4pm. °f Phone 363-9777' appropriations two million to three million jumped from per year in the 1960's, the ■2-28 ^^HX7dUfCftlC!rHapital.OUtlay8 remodeling of facilities be increased ~ the ""^ruction and more than three number of live - births nationwide dropped from' 4 3 million in ^"VhaRTER PEOPLE times from last year to $60.7 million. Almost $11 million 1961 to 3.6 million in 1970. l,nt spring Holiday*: of this would go to MSU including $5 million for continued Milliken said the number of high school graduates in the t;nrt$l69, ^ , n $ 2 Nassau $179. 3 9, ring construction of Power Plant conditioning for hrickson Hall Unit 3 and $740,000 for air nation should peak at 3.8 million in The governor predicted an 1978. enrollment of 285,000 judentours. 351-2650. New construction at MSU students in the state next college would include a $3.5 million year — about 5,000 more than B-2-28 Clinical Services Center and current level. $1.7 million decentralized Servic8 Medical Education Center. decentralized In the area of higher education, the governor also planning money recommended was an recommended that $2.2 million more be spent on financial unspecified amount for plant and soil science facilities. No aid to improve "economic - socio Jo q X COPIES 4/. mention was made of the composition" of student University's number one item in bodies; that $3.1 million more be spent for tuition Cpygraph services, its capital outlay request — a new communication private college students; that $1.1 million be grants to AC and Grand River arts spent to building. replace obsolete equipment and that $58,000 be 'IVV Jones Stationery Shop. the State Dept. of Education for provided .1666. C-2-28 l^lliken budgets $2 5 miilion MSU slated for $1.6 million to for medical programs, with planning and coordination VW Kitting IN my home, For the state's 15 four expand its program. of higher education. It may look like R ..-II Ana.AKii - community colleges, Milliken seeks a total of year universities and its 29 pie governor's proposed budget will now go to the a normal bug from behind, but from a front view this car is $452 million legislature where it will be debated section numbered among the plush touring cars from Britain. The new image is accomplished in state appropriations not including by section. In capital outlays. The past years, the new budget has not always been approved through a switch in trunk hoods. state provides about 63 per cent of the total budgets of by July 1 when it goes into effect. \c REMODELING and higher education institutions in State News photo by Bruce - j pree estimates. Call Michigan, with the Remington remainder coming from tuition and grants. , Woinoskv, 351-8753. b-2-12 ^ L$44210mfllton total would be a higher education appropriations per cent increase from the current level IenTINE CARDS and iy parmer candy In heart ^ped or regular box. Ws "Higher education enrollments, as in the continue to stabilize," Milliken This stabilization can be said in his budget attributed to many reasons past two years message! Budget calls for tax cuts Jl wrap and mail candy if deluding lessening of draft pressures and |red GULLIVER STATE changing life (continued from page 1) Jug INC. 1105 East Milliken also cited high school graduation patterns |nd River, East Lansing. as would allow the state to begin construction of the new 1.5171. c-7-14 state police general administration iffeNHATl. building in Lansing. Other funds would be allocated for i quality service on with programs dealing drinking drivers and investigation of MUG j equipment, see the alleged KrEO shoppe, 543 East discrimination cases. lid River. C-2-28 Milliken also suggested that more than $250 million be appropriated for state health programs and health facilities. ■Orations and ■airs norgaard's About $4.6 million would be - designated for funding of ■ lor shop. 37 years Announcements for It's an expanded community mental health t h t S o i program, and an rience. 1609 Eatt What's Happening must be additional $1 million would finance received in the State News Undergraduate Studci improvements iin office, 341 Student Services Advisory Council inviti existing state mental institutions? ■2245.1-2-12 students and faculty to The Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two them for fun and jo Michigan Dept. of Public Health has begun to class days before publication. conversation concentrate |0LOGY CHARTS No announcements will be at 7:30 p.m. today at the Pretzel on "specific health problems associated with Bell. For rides, meet particular segments of our population," Milliken said. written, aspects accepted by phone. I 7:30 p.m. in 2SS Baker Hall. In line with this , transits, basic Tri-County Organic concept, funds will be appropriated for child health tation help. Gardening and Farming Club care, alcoholism, kidney disease and Bsonable. 349-0934. will meet at 7:30 p.m. occupational health problems. today in The MSU Folklore fire station number 8 on the Society More than $435 million would be Albert criticized Nixon's budget will meet 8:30 corner of Michigan Avenue and tonight in 115 appropriated for Hay ford Street. Bessey Hall for a banjo building and improvement of roads and bridges and to aid workshop and general hooting. urban areas in the All are welcome. development of transportation systems. Hitlel will sponsor a class on The two cent per gallon increase in the (continued from page 1) gasoline tax, total amount of Chassidim and Jewish mysticism which took effect Feb. 1, would finance money the its pockets and its eyes on PLEASE notice, The Zoology Student improvements in of other programs. states and cities will receive. at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the the state highways the ground." ichool creative dramatics Committee will sponsor an system and improvements in urban It would also dim the "This Union lounge. advisory session from 7 to 8 budget certainly Albert said Nixon's $1.50. LEARNING transportation. promise of does not (downtown tonight through Thursday in Milliken also revenue sharing point us toward a statement that Congress is recommended that the legislature for the states and cities brighter tomorrow," Albert Typing Service 201 Natural Science Bldg. by unable to control tg). Phone 482-7206, 1 appropriate $103,000 for a wildlife area in southern said. "It is a budget without spending k 5-2-16 eliminating federal grants is untrue. College Republicans will meet Michigan and $312,000 for improvements in the tax for specific programs, he a sense of the affirmative. It at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Union collection efforts of the Dept. of Treasury. is "During the four years PROFESSIONAL IBM typing Parlor B. said, thereby reducing the a budget with its hands in that Richard (TUTOR German to - Nixon has $h or English to German theses, term papers. (Pica been Elite). Sandi, 339-8934. - Free U classes president, his budgets Call Gina, meeting today: have increased Bridge 7 p.m.. Union Parlor A; almost 40 16363. 5-2-14 X-25-2-28 - Hebrew: beginning - 7:30 p.m., Jets leave AAilliken's per cent, from $195 billion w£ BANJO JTRUMENTS. 332-4331 ■ -7pm. C-7-2-16 and ELDERLY guitar COM PA. E TE .THESES SERVICE. Discount multilith printing. IBM typing and intermediate - 6 Hillcrest Street; teachings from the Bible, live and on tape will meet at 4:30'|>.Wi. iaily in the p.rt}., 3)9 (continued from page 1) budget plan to $269 billion fou* - — the year increase in American history,'Albert said. "That budget largest binding of theses, resumes, Bailey Hall music room. the bulge for International Michigan outlined publication. Across from would have been even more The School of Social Work Commission for Control and campus, corner M.A.C. and had not Congress cut the Grand River, will present a colloquium on Supervison and the four - below Jones President's budget requests "Working Women" at 3 p.m. party Joint Military Stationery Shop. Call Tuesday in the Captain's Room, by more than $20 billion Commission. |ESSI0NAL IBM COPYGRAPH SERVICES, By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL — Dept. of Commerce: $21.2 during the past four years." ion typing. BA, MA 337-1666. C-2-28 The control commission Marty North, roster included two men Here is Gov. Milliken's million, up $600,000 Albert also criticized is. Pre-vet students and guests proposed Dept. of Treasury: $21 million, — 7. 24-2-28 are invited to a seminar on each from the Canadian. $2.6 billion state budget at a glance. Nixon for failing to deal "Physiology and Vet Medicine" up $1 million. with tax reform or relief at 7 p.m. today in 100 Indonesian, Hungarian and Dept. of Social Services: $714.5 6 Vet — Legislature: $19.4 million, up from property taxies in his - DISSERTATIONS, Clinic. Please be prompt. Polish delegations. The million, up $72 million. J per papers, experienced. 372-7600. 0-2-28 United States, North and School aid: $660.8 million, up $100,000. budget message. ■ page. 332-2987. — Judiciary: $13.5 million, up The Young Socialist Alliance South Vietnam, and the $67.3 million. "By avoiding the issue of EXPERIENCED IBM typing, $600,000. |-15 theses, term papers, (Pica - will sell radical and Marxist literature from 1 to 3 p.m. Viet Cong were represented Higher education: $511.4 million, tax reform," he said, "the on the military commission. up $98.1 million. President gives no hope to pYPE term papers and Elite) Call Fayann, 489-0358. Tuesdays through Eridays in tha — Dept. of Agriculture: $12 the For The middle - and low >, more 25-2 28 Union lobby. peace agreement Dept. of Mental Health: $268.8 mUlion, up $1 million. - i call 675-7404. income taxpayers who are signed Jan. 27 in Paris million, up $29.3 million. — Dept. of State: $5.6 million, up forced to pay the lion's PROFESSIONAL TYPIST, Spartan Wives will sponsor an stipulated that the prisoner — Grants, transfers and debt $350,000. I TERM electric typewriter. Located share of the income taxes papers, theses, "International Night" at 7:30 exchanges must be observed service: $103.8 million, up $23.8 — Dept. of Civil Rights: $5.1 ■Electric, close to MSU. Call 349-1173 while corporations and Experienced. p.m. Tuesday at the Peoples by representatives of both million. million, up $1.1 million. | MASSE Y, 393-4075. evenings and weekends. Church, F:ast Lansing. Three these commissions. wealthy individuals get the Dept. of Corrections: $58.2 — 0-1-2/12 foreign students will discuss — Executive office: $4.7 million, tax breaks. The North Vietnamese million, up $14.6 million. lifestyles and women's roles in up $800,000. asked that in this first "It is apparent that big Dept. of State Police: $57.5 — ■ROWN. their i Typing and — Dept. of Military Affairs: $4.6 ■lith offset exchange at least, only one million, up $7.4 million. business will not suffer from printing, The MSU Promenaders will U.S. recovery aircraft at a million, down $200,000. ^piete service for the Nixon budget cuts. The Dept. of Education: $44.5 — meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 34 Dept. of Licensing and — DON'T FORGET blood time be on the ground in rich won't suffer either. The ins, theses, comes Women's Intramural Bldg. If Hanoi. million, up $6.5 million. Regulation: $4 million, down icripts, general typing, f r people. you've come before, come again burden will fall squarely Dept. of Administration: $43.1 — I 23 years experience. Prof e I donors for more square, folk, and round Hanoi's Gia Lam airport $190,000. million, up $29.6 million. upon you, the average 1850. C-2-28 compensated. MICHIGAN dancing. was damaged by U.S. air American taxpayer, who Dept. of Public Health: $30.6 Dept. of Attorney General : $4 — — COMMUNITY B LOOD raids in December. will continue to pay a ■ENCED typist, ibm, CENTER. 337-7 -7183. Hours The MSU Scots Highlanders million, up $3.8 million. million, up $700,000. The releases are the first ^papers, theses, resumes, Monday, Thuiirsday and will meet at 7 p.m. today at 403 — Dept. of Natural Resources: — Dept. of Civil Service: $3.6 disproportionately large Lexington Street, Fast Lansing. of four exchanges scheduled share of your income in etc. jeanine Friday 9 4:30.1Tuesday and A bagpipe supplier inventory $30.3 million, up $18 million. million, up $300,000. I, 339-9714. B-1-2-12 under terms of *he Vietnam federal taxes while getting Wednesday 11 - 6:30. C-2-28 will be the topic. peace agreements, fewer federal services in exchanges that also call for return." Place Your the release of South Vietnamese, North PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD Vietnamese and Viet POWs. Cong Charred bodies lifted from gas fire ruins Today ... Just clip/ complete, mail along with your Assigned to the first (continued from paqe 1) check or money order plane from Clark to fly into A federal on top of it," Bill Williams, a welder said. He was outside in inspection team was on its way to investigate Hanoi aboard a the blast and Secretary of Labor Peter Brennan said the a welding shed when the blast came. "I heard the sound," Williams recalled. "I don't know C130transport was an 18 - group would "press a very intensive investigation to what kind of a sound it was. But I knew what it meant. It man advance team to guide determine the cause so that future accidents of this kind Address _ in the faster C141 transport can be averted." was smoking. I ran." Smoke poured from the cone like a volcano as firemen jets and to organize the The 600,000 - barrel tank, reported to be the largest of City _Zip Code directed streams of water inside from the _ leading of POWs The C130 its kind in the world, was built to store natural top of the gas in tis team was commanded by sloping earth that surrounds the tank. liquid form at 260 degrees below zero. The gas is "It was like a science Lt. Col. Philip J. Reide. 40, - fiction novel, or Dante's revaporized and used during peak winter demand periods. inferno,"' fireman Edward Cooper, who was Consecutive Dates to Run_ of Jersey City, N.J. Owned by Texas Eastern Transmission one of the Corp., the tank first to be lowered inside said. had been empty for some ninemonth's while it was cleared Classification "Actually It's a relatively of the gas and then purged with air to allow what a In the long afternoon and evening the relatives of the routine operation from a trapped men gathered in groups outside the tank and at the company spokesman termed "repair" to some "rough flying standpoint, it's just New York police station. Some sobbed and some simply that on this one we're spots" in the plastic insulation lining. stared. Eventually police gently persuaded most to The company currently is go getting more attention than seeking permission to build home. four more tanks on the 53 acre marshland site usual," Lt. Gen. William - overlooking Almost all had gone when a flatbed truck crunched to a New Jersey. Moore, 13th Air Force stop through the freezing pools of water left from the A Texas Eastern spokesman promised "full commander and chief of firemen's hoses and began unloading the first cooperation"' with any investigation into the blast and said pine boxes "Operation Homecoming," the firm has "no knowledge of the cause" of the early Sunday. told a briefing of his staff mishap. Fire Chief O'Hagan said three safety Sunday. inspectors of Texas Eastern Cryogentics Inc. a subsidiary of Texas Eastern, Four , Medically, however, the operation routine. was far from and 37 workmen from a Neward, N. J., construction firm were in the tank when the blast occurred. First had placed the number feared trapped at 43. estimates people Flight Texas Eastern identified its three " or Peanuts Personals 1(* words $1.50 prepaid - much of surgeons Sunday carefully checking the medical spent Blackwell and Sam Goodwin of Shreveport, La., and Oscar Watson of Uniontown, Pa. Names of the others were not employes as John in By UNITED PRESS weekend Less: was Robert Harold 1° Words Add: 1 day $1.50 5 days $6.50 lOdays -13.00 records of the 142 POWs. immediately released. INTERNATIONAL Richards, 46, a watchman Some of the relatives complained about an 16c per word 65c per word 1.30 per word Disappointment was alleged lack Weekend house fires in who had apparently fallen ' of safety precautions, but several men who worked on the □ expressed here that Army Michigan claimed at least asleep while smoking. □ □ tank said they were statisfled. four lives. Magj. Floyd J. Thompson, "Texas Eastern Another went overboard on safety," crane smoking longest - held of all operator Robert Garraputa, 31, said. "They are fanatical One of the fires occurred related fire took place Mail to. Michigan State News' Classified American prisoners, was not at a housing duplex in the about safety. If there was a hint of a gas leak, nobody went Saturday in rural Charlevoix scheduled to return this 347 Student Services Bldg. inside." Livingston County County, killing Mary time. Thompson was MSU East Lansing, Mich. 48823 "The thing was safe or 1 never would havy gone into it or community of Hamburg. Kondrat, 78, who lived captured March 26, 1964 Killed in the Sunday blaze alone. Monday, Fehn, 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Evil plea Uruguayans sav to tempt some civilian ru| The paper read: MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay here - begining Wednesday, "I hereby sign my soul (AP) — After four days of when he refused a demand over to the devil. Alias: tense talks and some by the new defense minister saberrattling. President Juan that he resign. Justin To students enrolled in a Morrill College Kevin McCarthy." M. Bordaberry salvaged Instead, he joined with the army command and on ™az,a the devil is real. He All the students refused Uruguay's civilian course, to sign the paper. McCarthy government by paying a Thursday they demanded exists in the form of Kevin that Bordaberry fire the offered them perfect grades great price to the military, advantage aS 7 McCarthy, Owosso junior. on all examinations and informed sources said defense minister, retired Gen. Antonio Francese. "The devil is a symbol in empires to rule, but the Sunday. of the fiw The small navy rallied to man's mind which exists in students all refused. was No official information forthcoming but Bordaberry's side but he fnavy qu i most cultures," McCarthy found little support said. "So out of curiousity I For 50 minutes, military and government o'soldlMHo tap- McCarthy begged, bargained and all five elsewhere and on Friday he the school wanted to see how many sources but hon» people still held a serious and pleaded with the students. Each time he Montevideo newspapers morning said agreement capitulated, Francese's resignation. accepting Cerro was wihCi calm. fear of the devil." With that, a offered the students more had been reached and squadron of 0ne demand f,™, Bordaberry would make a 14 army tanks that had was J and more. For a class project, nationwide speech later to moved into Prade Park near "2 Adm. re,bel Juans Zorrill, McCarthy showed students give the details. the presidential residence a poster of devils in all The students still refused. When McCarthy was Devilish He is expected to rattled and clanked back to 5£d ...11 whoaPPeared Zomlla, dech shapes, sizes and forms. asked what made him do announce a reorganized their bases. navy defe„d The students were such a project, he smiled Kevin McCarthy, Owosso junior, used this drawing of devils to demonstrate the effect "National Unity" Cabinet Navy units that had constitution "Untjf and replied, "The devil that idea has on people. with new men in the key blocked off the port area ultimate extremes" instructed to select the devil photo by C. L. Michaels interior and adjoining financial made me do it." State News defense and inevitably lose his : they identified with most ministries and at least district in a show of being on the losingsi'i and fix the devil's form in tacitly acknowledge a 19 - determination against the Montevideo's 14 ' their minds. DUE TO DOLLAR CRISIS point program of priorities army and air force rebels residents - half the demanded by the rebellious began dismantling the population of the c—1 He then asked if anyone force and army barricades. showed little concern believed the devil could do Sabers were drawn again the power commands. struggle. them bodily harm. The students replied no. U.S. imports ma held the The critical talks Saturday night when two were military leaders, McCarthy then handed the students a paper and over the world. Smithsonian Institution in Brig. Jose Perez Caldas, asked them to read and sign BASIL, Switzerland (AP) commander of the aire Since this has been the Washington, has been shot The result of the current dollar crisis could be higher Analysis trend for years, and since full of holes by individual force, and Gen. Chiappe Posse, acting army Hugo the U.S. government now countries. The present crisis n | A _j . prices for Americans, The United States still refuses to take back the was touched off when Italy commander, conferred for ranel S6TS dot© especially for the goods two hours with has the prestige and dollars in exchange for followed the example of they buy abroad. BBordaberry. responsibility of the world's France and decided to allow for hearings in If the price of the dollar strongest power, spawning anything else - there is only dollars to be bought for Perez Caldas had falls and it was banging at about $10.5 billion worth - businessmen and tourists of gold in Fort Knox - the some purposes at whatever spearheaded the crisis - the the floor last week in Order her Valentine flowers lobotomy case Frankfurt and Tokyo - that eager to venture dollar has become one of price they would fetch. most serious in years the past 40 of democratic rule now DETROIT kind of price increase is everywhere, spending the world's surplus (UPI) - A heavily on defense abroad three - judge inevitable. The ordinary commodities. panel of the and getting its money Wayne County Circuit American would have to accepted even though other Like any surplus Court has set March 12 as pay more not only for his countries have more of it *THE PERFECT PLACE J commodity, it has fallen in the starting date for Japanese TV, but also for than they want. the Munich beer and Swiss price. In West Germany the arguments in a lawsuit Naturally cheaper goods price was first lowered in concerning experimental cheese he consumes while brain surgery on a confessed killer - rapist. ^IMieVravels for his fun, sell expensive better than goods. U.S. more 1961, then again in 19G3. In 1971 there was a general C Jim's Tiffany Place The he would have to put out imports have risen readjustment, with the proposed surgery dollar going down about 8.5 enormous y, and are paid 1 would involve cutting a more for his Rhine wine and section of an unidentified man's brain in an attempt to curb his aggressive behavior. geisha girls. Industrialists outside the United States, many of them Americans operating [OI indollars- U.S. exports ^ave nse" muc^ more ^owly, bringing , comparatively few. Last back per cent. The dollar may not have stopped falling. The 1971 1 I The patient has been agreement made at the confined in state abroad, can make many yea' alone; Americans institutions for the past 18 kinds of goods and sell them bought near y $7 billion at lower prices than goods worth °f «°°^s ON years. Judges Horace Gilmore, made in America - even than they sold abroad, WHY NOT George Bowles and John O'Hair decided Friday on a advanced technological products that used to be by Billions more were spent American soldiers, TREAT VALENTINES DAY . 4t>«0 ion >£°ff investors and tourists all YOURSELF three step timetabel which would end in the America's pride. TO A . beAfprtMt off commencement of the BETTER, »15 of lioff hearing. RICHER The first stop required an amended complaint from TIRED PIZZA attorney Gabe Kaimowitz 7 filed on or before OF BEING 3oo YtemsZ5'5o% BELL'S Wednesday; the individual cn4O< defendants, including the Michigan Dept. of Mental Health, must file an answer HASSLED \H'W hiqW fecial PM» 3-0 to the complaint with the court by Feb. 26; and a PIZZA NO pretrial hearing will be held 225 MAC 332-5027 on March 2. The issues involved in the BY THE FREE DELIVERY unusual case were whether the treatment was appropriate, the legality of the experimentation SYSTEM? without consent of the patient and the expenditure Do you find yourself complaining about the of state funds for the quality of life here at MSU? You've always been operation. told there's nothing you can do about it — right? The suit was filed by Well, that's all wrong. You do have the power to Kaimowitz and members of the Medical Committee for Human Rights to prevent the surgery. institute change if you have the time and energy to work for that change. ASMSU needs your help! Our student government cannot be successful COURSE OUUINES unless we have resources. Stop reading about ASMSU in State News articles — get involved and find out for yourself what it's really all about. If Double Helix, The Language of Life. A C°U'* i Tomorrow you're interested in meeting some new people and Biology, The Biological Time Bomb, The BI»ck - devoting a little time and effort to improving the Population Bomb, Understanding Evolutio , is the quality of your life here at MSU, please call Changtnq Earth, Evolution of Man. ASMSU at 355-8266 now. We need your help! ATI: 1st 8 2nd term 13th SOC: 201, 211, 202, 203,212.213 HUM: 1st, 2nd. 3rd term IF IT MAKES SOUND. CHEM: 131, 141 ^ AND YOU WANT TO SELL 1} iritfie HIST: 121. 122 SOCIOLOGY: 241 MATH: 108, 109, 111, 112, ™ IT... Use our specially HAWAiion /un SWT: 315 PSYCH: 110 ECON: 200 GEOGRAPHY: 204 priced Want Ads for eight day fspring obreak t • eeea»«e»*»*****#####' Each.)" Tape Recorder "PLUS" (These B Digests at in the Here's the perfect sun break you'll be needing come Musical Instrument Sights and Devil "i M Camera March! Plan now to spend March 17-24 on sun-drenched Uncle Tom's Cabin E oer|eiict Poor White TV Sounds Edition Waikiki Beach. Biography c CWrtnTom P«ln'|(|# Autobiography of Afro • Stereo Sponsored by your MSU Employees Credit Union, this Ben Franklin Puritan Dlle*"1' published Friday bargain vacation package includes round-trip jet transpor¬ the 16th. tation, deluxe accommodations at the Holiday Inn on Waikiki Beach, meals and beverages in route, transfers, (10c 10 words—$1 more additional word) for each sight-seeing tour of Honolulu, tips and taxes Phone or visit Ann Allen or Gary Crawford today at Col¬ lege Travel, 130 W. Grand River Ave., for complete de¬ tails. Phone 351-6010. CoMpUi Call before 3 p.m. STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 347 Student Services Today 355-8255 Price per person (based on double occupancy) JUST 329 This trip It open to Immediate families. Across from the Union