. ,hc michigan Volume 65 Number 107 East Lansing, Michigan Michigan State University Monday, February 19, 1973 r\./ii stodentours [5_ U.S. charges VC michigan state trippers with downing craft SAIGON (AP) - The United States incident by U.S. experts indicates that One crewman suffered Sunday formally charged the Viet the PRG was critical directly responsible for burns and has been transferred from Cong with shooting down an American the shooting down of the CH47." the U.S. Army Hospital in helicopter on a peacekeeping mission The unarmed Saigon to a and helicopter crashed in hospital in Okinawa with better asked the flames shortly after it had International Commission of Control dropped off facilities for treating burns, the a jeep and office equipment for a field command and Supervision to undertake an reported. headquarters of the Joint Military U.S. military officials in Okinawa immediate investigation. Commission at An Loc, the U.S. identified him as James The craft was downed Friday north Command said. Spokesmen said it was Scrogging of of Saigon and its five crewmen hit Mulberry Grove, 111., and said he were with small arms and automatic remains in serious condition, wounded. m**- The investigation weapons fire. (continued on page 13) requested Sunday is the first the United States has sought from the commission on its Judiciary own. Heretofore, the United States had only supported South Vietnamese protests. Maj. Gen. Gilbert H. Woodward, chief of the U.S. delegation to the military commission, first sought an investigation by the military commission itself. But he said Lt. Tran Van Tra, the senior Viet Gen. in favor of OBA Cong representative, refused. l rippers Woodward's note international peace body went to Chairman Michel Gauvin of Canada. to the in Conrad case Jstudentours manager discusses a special tour with an interested student for fun and sun in Copies also of Canada, went to delegation chiefs By TERIALBRECHT State News Staff Writer property or facilities not "for report or the Bahamas. Studentours covers chartered tours Indonesia, Poland and members only" are public meetings only especially for students. Hungary, which make up the The Student without discrimination State News photo International Commission of Control - Faculty Judiciary as to race, sex by Tom Dolan and Supervision. Friday ruled in favor of the Office of or national origin. Black Affairs (OBA) in the November The judiciary's The U.S. ruling came after delegation to the military Conrad Hall controversy but OBA weeks of reviewing facts and commission released the text of directors Sun'ay called the testimony presented students burned ruling "no in a closed ime Woodward's second letter. "In my letter of Feb. 17, I means a victory," by putting them in a defensive position in relation to other hearing Jan. 29. James Weathers, OBA director, protested the shooting down of a U.S. groups. criticized the representatives of the DH 47 helicopter three miles The directors said Office of Student Affairs for south of they expect handling threats by other student the case with too much AN Loc," it said. groups and publicity and promises of fun, sun Joint "I have requested the four Military Commission to immediately investigate this incident. However, Lt. Gen. Tra has - party administrative officials showing disagreement with the judiciary's judgment. However, they declined to go into details as to what specifically emotionalism. "Our dissatisfaction is not with the ruling but with the illumination of the case. There should never have been J By NANCI PARSONS I do open these suspicious travel extreme flucuation of the scheduled the Provisional stated that they meant by "threats." hearing in the first place," Weathers a State Newt Staff Writer agencies to attack for not providing flights. Revolutionary Government does not have sufficient The decision centered said. the services they on a suit filed The k sheltered bay and warm water promise," Nern said. "The first thing a person interested personnel in January concerning judiciary had tried the case as a Some of the complaints deployed to' permit an alleged disciplinary action instead of t for skiing, skin diving, brought to in a tour should do is to find out participation in violation of a University the attention of the a regional four party policy when I and swimming. Outside the protection bureau precisely what the travel bureau is Joint - OBA officials told white students dsicriminatory case saying that involve Military Commission to jurisdiction for discrimination rests 1 the Pacific Ocean lures the vaction accomodations that promising you and exactly what investigation of this incident." leave a speech given would be rated far below the first class by Stokely only with the Antidiscrimination (fisherman," reads the ASMSU they're responsibilities will be," Nern The Provisional Carmichael in Conrad Auditorium irochure. standards promised, failure by the said. Revolutionary Government is the Viet Cong political Nov. 13. on Judicial Board. agency to refund deposits when the On this point Charles s of fun in the sun, special Nern explained that some travel and administrative structure. The judiciary found OBA not guilty Massoglia, vacationers cancel within director of ASMSU Legal Aid and and iced rates and complete the contracts include a "In this of violating the pro • rata clause connection," Woodward University Facilities ASMSU board member, disagreed with Jj of all reservations, are the appropriate time limit and sometimes continued, "it is revealing to note and Services (oontinued on page 13) that Policy, which states that the actions taken by the ■offers made by several campus a preliminary investigation of the all events held using is and local travel bureaus University (continued on page 13) b MSI' students into traveling Hofflands for spring break. ^ despite Butler named dean of students the fact that the the travel promoters k deliver what they promise, I students have encountered liniments with cancellations perns with obtaining refunds. By TERI ALBRECHT assistant to the vice president of * Michigan currently has no ■ Huff, D - Plymouth and Frank and student affairs, was elevated to asst. Jplating the services of travel ■ many people have found JOHN LINDSTROM vice president for student affairs and Merriman, R - Deckerville, dissenting. they lo recourse to follow when an State News Staff Writers administrative services. Gumecindo The document ■ does not provide the services Salas was named the director of was originally Oscar Butler, of South Carolina scheduled for the January trustee minority programs in the Dept. of meeting, but action was postponed J8 paid to. State College, was named asst. vice Human Relations. ■stopher Nern, asst. state president of student affairs and dean of because of trustee disagreement over | general, said recently that the students at the Friday meeting of the Butler, dean of student affairs at working of certain proposals. South Carolina State fi Consumer Protection Bureau board of trustees. The trustees also College in large number of approved two other key appointments Orangeburg, S.C., is the first dean of "This document sounds like it was s> many from the and students in almost a year. The $27,500 Lansing adopted a written clarification of directed to the trustees instead of a year job includes giving travel agencies. trustee meeting procedures. advising student issued by the trustees," # of the Along with Butler's appointment, organizations, governance, Thompson, complaints do not said. "',e legal questions but Katherine Elizabeth White, a former publications and special student they programs such as orientation. White will be responsible for all Minor changes in the wording were aspects of personnel management, subsequently proposed by Thompson ic ulty units budget preparation and supervision of employe compensation, benefits and labor relations. Her salary will be and Stevens, and passed. Merriman, dissented on the motion, $19,500. saying, "This document is a good [sp/fe Salas, presently at Wayne State's example of the mass of trustee red J Bvbeckie HANES loss Monteith's college, will be responsible for coordinating minority including investigation and mediation of discrimination programs tape the board could do without. Other state universities do not operate I state News complaints and (continued on page 13) Staff Writer News Analysis assistance in recruiting minorities for faculty and staff positions. He will also chair the Minority Advisory council. ■Sheach suffered defeat in machinery for another election. The District rep His salary will be $18,500. T'^'ty election, candidate first step in this process would be neither the In his recommendation Robert to Associates Assn. of nor the collecting enough signatures from Perrin, vice president for University University faculty members who desire another relations, said that student input was election to decide the fate of collective l^l'P) have stopped bargaining. used in the selection of Salas. Student input had not been used in the If'S'y sought by local GOP Associates have Lester Manderscheid, acting selection of Mary K. Rothman as BL °!gun l<> regroup in president of AAUP, said that his director of women's programs. ■UlIP an°ther such election organization is not going to move until The student committee was situations such that collective ■Wenii! ,n°l antic'Pating any are selected by Joseph McMillan, director Mil. wtlVe bargaining in the bargaining is the only alternative. "We want to concentrate on the of the Dept. of Human Relations. The By CAROL THOMAS State News Staff Writer run in 1974 already announced he against Carr. who has will run again. possible candidates. Numerous committee consisted of two blacks, representatives and senators were traditional AAUP principles of ■ orRaniz«tion was one Chicano and one American Indian. DETROIT - Sixth District Farhat's call for a young candidate present - each a possible candidate. academic freedom and faculty mkioj pother election, involvement in decision processes," he Salas was rated highest among all the Republicans left the Republican State surprised many Republicans who Speculatoin as to possible candidates interviewed. candidates I"1 " elect of the said. Convention here Saturday searching thought they should run an older, was so widespread in the ration-' to answer The procedural guidelines passed for a young, aggressive candidate to experienced candidate against Carr. caucus, that Ingham County Sheriff "The faculty have decided that lWtyoJ,?U ve seen the they want us to lead the way and were, as President Wharton said, "A clarification of exisiting procedure." replace U.S. Chamberlain, who has held the 6th Rep. Charles Farhat was elected later for his fourth term as district leader at the Kenneth announced Preadmore jokingly that he was the only- when it becomes clear that collective The document lists all the person in the 6th District who wasn't meant she types of District seat for nine terms. caucus Friday. Jean Townsend was bargaining is in the best interest of the fHhShe k rapo0ulfi?e uCU,ty sa,»ry "st- University, we'll be available," meetings and meeting policies employed by the trustees. The hunt for a candidate comes in also elected for the second time chairwoman. Joyce Franks was as vice running. "I have no more idea than you do a n,,i pinpoint a Manderscheid explained. the wake of Chamberlain's decision fcChI°?'d Vtiijht ^in again. k "n u> (>rRanization Manderscheid said he could see no The guidelines passed by a 6 • 2 vote with trustees Aubrey Radcliffe, R last He Thursday not to seek re • election. elected secretary Fischbaugh, treasurer. and Marylouise who the nominee will be next Farhat said. "But I suggest the year," narrowly held his seat in the party general indication that faculty have ■y; beag°od time to try changed their position which they "so - East Lansing, Patricia Carrigan, D - Ann Arbor, Jack Stack, R - Alma, November election against his young Farhat charged young Republicans look candidate for a young and aggressive who will 'toi%8 tho the iard slgning strongly expressed in October." Blanche Martin, D - East Lansing, Don Democratic opponent, M.Robert Carr. with the responsibility for delivering the reflect the food Of the Leo Farhat, chairman of the 6th campus vote, which he said will be philosophy of the Republican party." Both spokespersons said that their Stevens, D Okemos, Kenneth "It's just that philosophy of the District Republican party, told the decisive in the 1974 election. main concern right now is to keep Thompson, R - East Lansing voting district caucus Friday it must look for Republican party, that young leaders v°te fWait on® ye" before affirmatively and trustees Warren Delegates eyed the nearly 100 in the 6th District starting the (continued on page 13) a "young and aggressive candidate" to persons attending the caucus for see as a maior (continued on page 13) Monday. Februai 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan EfrrtTrrgViet truce- impossible task? is to come into being. The military commission sources, that the last planeload of Hungarians will of the Paris accords seems to be the international m"y be condition that demand nS'"8 « lommctry Analysis not reach here until the end is charged with the job of The last commission's insistence that the "two South Vietnamese Saigon governmen Vlet t^ SAIGON 1 Vietnam, — The machinery South carrying out the agreement and the international of this month. group of Poles will not parties" — the Saigon ^ng aremaJth American negotiators provide international reach here until sometime government1 and the commission with supervising 5>1 to fought hard to achieve in after Tuesday. Provincial Revolutionary supervision of the Vietnam and monitoring compliance. §P 8888 —r-7 1 cease - fire is not working, the Paris Peace talks, thus seems to be in jeopardy. Another problem is that A highly placed Government — reach a formal indicated a willfn h|" and a speedy solution to the there has been a international commission agreement on exactly who negotiate » The agreement on ending said the commission controls what part of the zones of problem is not in sight. the war signed in Paris on considerable delay in source probably would not send countryside. necessarily control u \ u'8oL One major reason the bringing the full contingents t„ „ Jan. 27, created an four - national International out its "subregional teams" This view was first formula of some of the truce - "/I // / can say is he walks like a duck, he Commission for Control and international consisting of Canada. commission keeping parties into South to 26 designated locations advanced publicly by the other side. 1 to J until all members of the chief Canadian delegate, Sources were Supervision has not yet Hungary, Indonesia and Vietnam. I talks like duck, and so he must be a duck. delegations are here. It is Michel Gauvin, several days a State Rep. David Holmes investigated a single report of fire violation or Poland: the Four - Party The Indonesians have a these teams that are to bear ago. Interviews showed it essentially, that peace would they21 a cease • Joint Military Commission. full complement of 290 finally com M main burden of chairman. Democratic black caucus even inspected areas where Later, a two - party men and the Canadians have the investigating cease - fire was shared by the South Vietnam "bu?.!!l hope it J M the fighting is continuing is Indonesian and Polish offered little commission composed of 277 people here. violations. delegations. that a majority of the the Saigon government and However, the Hungarians (in explaining his opinion o f the racial attitudes of The most serious state AFL-CIO President William Marshall.) commission has taken the position that it cannot begin the Provisional have told their colleagues, according to informed obstacle to the carrying out In effect, however, the international commission supervised the Pans ,,4;!' Agreements Revolutionary Government work until the Saigon government and the Viet Cong's Provisional Revolutionary Government Jury deliberates Kerner case agree to define their "areas of control." be Such demarcation delayed or postponed may Protesters David Mixner, one of the energies released can be hunt A Chicago jury deliberated for the second day indefinitely, or it may not (c) 1973 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE deeply felt need to maintain the sense of urgency that leaders of the now - channeled into an attack on seemed Indeed, it disorganize! is difficult fl even be a realistic idea. The disbanded Vietnam poverty, racism, "insults" to their Sunday in the trial of federal judge Otto Kerner. WASHINGTON - With brought hundreds of Committee, own leaders to besul question has already been thousands of Americans Moratorium the environment, social they know from week «, who is accused of accepting a bribe while he was the war officially over in passed for discussion to a South Vietnam, many of into the streets in said. irresponsibility of week just what thl governor of Illinois. subcommission of the Four demonstrations. Most are conscious and corporations or all of them movement consists of X the leaders of a decade of Kerner and Theodore J. Isaacs are charged with Party Joint Military Few in "the Movement," appear somewhat proud of together. how many people take tJ protest in the United States Commission, consisting of the impact their collective in it. conspiracy, bribery, fraud and income tax evasion. are trying to define a place as the nation's militant Some groups, especially Kerner, 64, the first active judge of a U.S. Court ot the Saigon government, the for themselves and their groups of the political left passion has had even in the of the those that are pacifist or This is becausfc Viet Cong. North Vietnam call themselves, predict that most remote areas that predate the Indochina organizations have tend# Appeals to stand trial on criminal charges, also is and the United States. The followers in a nation at country, where the peace war, see peace as an ongoing to form for specif! peace. things will be the same with charged with perjury. subcommission has no There is among them a the central rallying point — sign and antiwar folk music cause for, they believe, as purposes and then change fl The government contends that Kerner and power of decision. have become too familiar Cora Weiss of the Women's need, political design search for new issues and a the long war - gone. f Isaacs accepted racing stock as a bribe to insure The whole concept of determination to revive old "It's just going to split in not to notice. Strike for Peace said, "The argument dictated. international supervision of Many hope the political war is not over; the issues of The Sprint; Mobilizatkl certain racing associations received favorable race ones, but above all there is a a thousand directions," the ceasefire, which war are not eliminated." Committee, for »«.■»* meeting dates during the 1960s. Others are simply too became the Nation! busy at the moment to Mobilization Committee 1 Tanaka hurt by money crisis Milliken's $2.65 billion budget think very far ahead. They feel the Vietnam is situation fragile at best, in End the War in Vietnii That, in turn, became T New MobilizatJ The yen's upward float in and remain profoundly Committee, which later spj cynical about any total into the National value against the U.S. dollar has landed Kakuei Prime Minister Tanaka in deeper starts trip through legislature Aid to Dependent Children is the largest single item in American pullout. "No business Michael one's — not out of yet," Action Coalition and People's Coalition for Pe and Justice. ti political difficulty. By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Segal of the Trying to count i The opposition parties, the social services budget at $294 million. Last year the Indochina Peace Campaign membership of thi Gov. Milliken's giant $2.65 billion budget for the 1973 - figure was approximately $250 million. Group in Boston, said. "No shifting groups is equal charging that Tanaka's 74 fiscal year has begun its long trip through the legislature. Milliken has asked for a $9.9 million boost in personal one's deceived or lulled or difficult. The budget bills were sent to the House and Senate government had let itself be needs allowances food, clothing, shelter which will work expecting too much." Gordon of the NatioJ backed into a corner in the Appropriations Committees Thursday for hearings and out to an average increase of $1 per person per month. In Peace From an independent Action Coalifl legislative additions and subtractions to Milliken's addition he asked for a $8.7 million increase in the home international currency crisis, perspective, many who are described thai group Ha programs. have refused for nearly a week heating allowance which will hike the average heating sympathetic to the antiwar loose coalition of eoalitiol As usual in recent years, the largest bill is for the Dept. allowance from $29 to $34. movement think at the local level and tT to resume parliamentary of Social Services, which administers the state's welfare The heating increase came about through an agreement committee deliberations on programs. More than $741.1 million is budgeted for that nonetheless, it is finished. Student MobilizatiJ between the state and utility companies whereby the This view was expressed, in Committee." the budget for fiscal 1973. agency. companies have agreed not to shut off heat to welfare a matter - of • fact tone, by "We don't ha| families if the state will guarantee that all heating bills are members," he said, beginning April 1. a fallen - away Trotsky ite of HURRY SPRinC paid. The average ADC family will receive $240.30 per month the 1930s who asked that his name not be used: strength is refitsc'ted in many we can get out in I Unions rebuff spending policy from the state. "The peace movement streets." British unions rejected the Conservative Bahama/^? The ADC money amount is based on 692,000 welfare compared with 615,000 in the current Other major spending areas include $341 persons on fiscal year. million for has been disorganized and aimless for a number of Mixner and Sam Bro*i another of the old moratorium YietnJ leaders, government's belt - tightening anti - inflation And precisely because Spain $239 years. highways and related areas, $381 million for higher they were right about the that at its height, I policies early today and demanded a stimulative education, $235 million for mental health, $63 million for ■ 10* R3R war. they're going to be organization had a list | spending program paid for by soaking large community and junior colleges and $58 million for the hated." 70,000 to 100,000 " corporations and the wealthy. departments of military and state police. Whether or not the peace people'' scatte The union demand came in a policy statement The new fiscal year runs from July 1 this year through become objects of throughout the nation. that faced the nation with the prospect of a bitter 8B8 /TUDEflTOUR/' June 30,1974. groups hatred, they have always confrontation between the administration and organized labor at a time when growing industrial unrest already is sapping the strength of the pound sterling. 6E0RCE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE Fulbright backs N. Viet aid ALL' RECORDS & TAPES ON SALE TODAY •(EXCEPT BUDGETS AND IMPORTS) The chairman of the Senate AND Foreign Relations Committee TAPES said Sunday he would support TOMORROW President Nixon's proposal to rebuild North Vietnam if $099 $^69 $^59 FEB. 19 and 20 $4.98 LIST W $5.98 LIST $6.98 LIST Nixon would agree to cut back on military spending abroad. Sen. J.W. Fulbright, a INCLUDES THESE GIANTS FROM WARNER BROS./ATLANTIC/ELEKTRA longtime critic of American involvement in Southeast Asia, said he favors a program of multinational aid because it would remove the American influence and allow the Vietnamese "to settle their differences among themselves." Women inmates erupt in fight Two isolated scuffles among women prisoners erupted into an hour - long free - for - all Sunday morning at the Philadelphia Detention Center, with women brandishing razor blades, knives, and chair legs, police said. Officials refused to disclose the condition of injured inmates or the number of women involved, but three guards received minor injuries, a spokesman said. "They were fighting among themselves that's the way it started out," police Cpl. John Reilly said. Role in antitrust query asked 225 ANN STREET HOURS: MON—FRI 9:30 AM—9:00 PM kflNCi m The Consumers Union, in what appears to be EAST LANSING SAT. 9:30 AM - 6:00 PM the first attempt to gain consumer representation 351-8460 SUN NOON 5:00 PM ^ at all stages of Justice Dept. antitrust enforcement, iscount records Oil has asked to take part in an investigation of a pending corporate merger. Critics of government antitrust policies have argued that antitrust actions which have important consumer effects are frequently settled through private discussions between the Justice Dept. and the corporations involved with no consultation E MOST COMPLETE RECORD STORE IN MICHIGAN with public interest groups. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 19, 1973 3 -M giant, Mott, dead; Milliken iervices Wednesday GOP move on tax IfiINT (AP) Charles General Motors two years "will miss his wise counsel DETROIT (UPI) - A convention which lewart Mott, the later and bought Mott's entire business in 1913. and guidance." among those institutions which benefitted from his dramatic personal appeal by chairman saw William Party ask you to stand with me." At the same time Milliken ■ultimill'onaire who helped Mott became a director on wide interests, Gov. Milliken helped turn McLaughlin win a third assistants hurried about the lild Ceneral Motors into Presdient Wharton issued and generosity. philanthropy the tide Saturday and term without opposition. convention floor lining up T world's largest the GM board and the following statement on prevent a repudiation by the irporation and later continued in that role until The convention was delegates to back the his death. Mott's death: "Charles S. Private funeral services Michigan Republican party governor. The final vote Inersed his wealth for the Mott gave of the two cent tax hike he considering a resolution unstintingly of scheduled overwhelmingly backed him Eeflt "f People in h,s GM Board Chairman his time and resources to were for pushed through the congratulating Milliken for 1,223 to 436. Richard Wednesday at 11 a.m. in his efforts to cut taxes when Immunity, died Sunday in Gerstenberg Sunday morning called Mott help create a finer Flint's St. Paul's Episcopal legislature last year. delegate Harry Veryser of Only three of the 19 [hospital here. He was 97. 1A spokesman at bt. the dean of the community and a nation. His contributions to stronger Church with burial in the came The unexpected drama Mount Clemens proposed an Congressional districts family mausoleum midway in an opposed the governor. Two Lph's hospital in Flint corporation's board of directors and said the board education and medicine are Glenwood Cemetery at otherwise dull state anti gas tax amendment. of those districts are headed fc Mott died in his sleep at well known and MSU in Veryser's amendment would is Flint. have urged the legislature to by longtime conservative 1:01 •■m- .. .. Milliken foes Richard ■ The spokesman said the repeal the tax hike. - Durant in the 14th district Inst' of death was not yet Two voice votes and Congressman Robert Itermined. Mott was were Knitted UN head inconclusive and the second Huber in the 18th. The opposed to the hospital seemed to most reporters to other district - the rural 4th ■ 28 with a cold. Doctors have more delegates district -voted 61 - 60 in |d the cold developed into voting for the amendment than favor of the anti gas tax u and the condition of UNITED NATIONS, Paris against it. A roll call vote proposal. industrialist - on Feb. 26. The dashed • N.Y. (AP) - China and news hopes Foreign Ministei nternational was ordered. One other resolution Jilanthropist gradually Usually well control - - informed of some enthusiasts that the Maurice North Vietnam Schumann oi commission one opposing amnesty for Irsened. reported were sources said word of their Untied Nations, always France will call the composed of Before the vote could draft dodgers and deserters ■ Mott's wheel and axle Sunday to be opposition had been given barred from doing anything Canada, Indonesia, Hungary start, Milliken took the - strongly opposed conference to order. The " ~ " " sparked heated debate on ■oduction business was to making to a Western ambassador in to help get peace in podium to deliver an appeal Led here from Utica, UN Secretary - General Peking and to U.S. chairmanship may go to for the delegates to turn the convention floor during Kurt Waidheim Vietnam, now might be him, be shared with the • The conference may the day. It was approved on Ty jn 1907 at the urging permanent presidential assistant Henry back the proposal. chairman given something big to do United States and North have the immediate parties a voice vote which reflected I auto pioneer Will C. of the Vietnam A. Kissinger last week on his about keeping the peace Vietnam, set up machinery to receive peace conference opening in visit to Hanoi. or be rotated "I think we all must perhaps a 4 - 1 margin in |Bnt. Durant organized there. among 13 partidpantsTeach such rePorts- create its own realize the seriousness of a favor of it. The international presiding for half a dav 3 or machi"ery to receive them, decision to adopt this organization still is expected ma.r aol, 1 TXT . may ask the UN secretary * one meeting. • proposal," he said, noting acism charge splits to do part of the job of helping rebuild the divided country from the ruins of war. But even most of the also Under the agreement, the conference is not 'guarantee peace," but to make "definitive only Seneral or Security Council *° two *1° so or ,may decide on further or conferences three every months for his long efforts to secure passage of the proposal. "I believe now as I Rock reconstruction aid seemed arrangements' for the that purpose. believed then that this is tate Democratic party likely to be given governmei on a receipt of reports on cease - fire and other violations • The big powers likely important for the future of Michigan," the Roll governor government basis. that now go to the United will give, say, two - thirds of said. "It is important to save ITEI> PRESS interviewer Tom Green of Democratic party this last Why China and North States, the their reconstruction aid the highways, where the I INTER NATION Al. WJBK, Detroit if he though two Vietnams presidential election," Vietnam are against putting and the Viet directly to the Vietnamese, bulk of the money would Marshall was a racist. Holmes said. Cong from an fA bitter split in the i Democratic party Holmes replied: Waidheim in the chair is not thereby retaining more go, and it is important to clear. Both were against UN control and getting more save mass transit systems. ■tween Il-CIO blacks and leaders has burst "All I can say is he walks like a duck, he talks like a In charged an interview. Holmes that many white involvement of Vietnam on the question during the war. Fire destroys credit. But other countries probably will channel much would "Taking this action represent a with duck and so he must be a labor |o the open with a black duck." leaders AFL-CIO "sat on from the But the cease - fire frame house of theirs through the United repudiation of me on this accusing AFL-CIO their agreement North Vietnam Nations. issue and my leadership. I of racism and Holmes said Marshall hands" while blacks and the srs signed with the United in "either is a racist or leans Lansing Jndoning the party. Rep. David toward racism." Marshall would UAW poured money and manpower into the abortive candidacy of Sen. George States in Paris on Jan. 27 made the UN secretary - Fire officials estimated Petitions Danny Jlmes. chairman of the ck caucus of the party, comment on the charge. not McGovern, D-S.Dakota. general participants in one of 13 the damage at $18,000 from a blaze which destroyed an and the leveled the charges in Winograd. who was conference to Petitioning is now open for the positions of State ay "guarantee old frame house in the elected chairman with the peace." News editor in - chief and advertising manager for ("confidential" letter to - central part of Lansing support of blacks and the Informants, here drew 1973-74. In 10 double spaced, typewritten pages Winograd, newly Saturday. - or ^cted state party UAW. also would not comment on Holmes' Correction this picture of prospects for Firefighters with 12 less, each petitioner should outline experience, charges, calling the conference and its background and proposed programs for the State pieces of equipment battled the feud "internal" aftermath. jHolmes said he was "very an The story concerning • the blaze for more than News. Proposals for new programs should include Itabed" by remarks by matter. parolee admissions to MSU Beside Waidheim, those three hours before bringing some consideration of how these programs would be n Marshall. AFL-CIO Despite the fact that in present at the start will be it under control. Authorities carried out. Petitions must be submitted to the State Holmes supported Winograd Friday's State News the foreign ministers of all Ksident for Michigan, that said everyone in the 2V4 News Board of Directors, 345 Student Services Bldg., for state chariman, he incorrectly stated that the other "tired" of the recommendations for participants: The story home were able to by Friday. Any full - time registered student is eligible. ■mocratic party hinted that the youthful United States, North being admission of parolees have escape without injury. ■trolled by blacks and the Oakland ujuniy wuKiuna County aemocrai democrat Vietnam, South -i.,,,.. * j u remain, ouuni Vietnam, Vietnam, Fire officials said it |ted Auto Workers. may have double - crossed _> parole board «' nt^ JJf the Viet Cong, Canada, appeared the blaze started The State News is published by the students of blacks. when the 'I wish to serve notice Indonesia, Hungary, Poland, in the basement but the Michigan State University every class day during Fall. chairman of the Holmes said that under University has requested Britain, France, China and > them. It should have read, cause was not immediately Winter and - Spring school terms, Mondays. Winograd's leadership the the Soviet Union. Bhigan Democratic black "the University has always known. Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a > that if the black party awarded the office of special Welcome Week edition is published in requested them on past Bple in the Democratic corresponding secretary a occasions where parolees September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. "position previously held by Jy ■ike the are going to be forced a black woman" to Dee have been admitted, and Despite our name, we can't Member Associated Press, United Press insults from the — International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan they have been granted each promise romance. But we Tsof Mr. Marshall and his Lyons a white Michigan time." can provide introductions Press Assn.. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan ■.which are purely racist AFL-CIO staff worker. to interesting compatible people. Collegiate Press Assn. ■nature, then in my "This was the height of Studv Our charge, a modest $5 for at Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Mich. insult to black PSYCHO-CYBERNETICS least 5 introductions. Interested? pion we will continue every Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services erode Democrat in the state for Course starting Tues. our party, Bldg.. Michigan State University. East Lansing. ■mg the facts are that of all the Feb. 20. Maxwell Maltz Then write: it impossible for Michigan, 18823. minorities, the black trained instructor. Call promise," Holmes said 371-3010 for enrollment K letter. Democrat was the only Cupid Computer minority to hold true to the information. Box 702 pfod by a television News Editorial 355-8252 Lansing, Mi. 48903 Classified Ads 355-8255 Display Advertising 353-6400 Business Office 355-3447 Photographic 355-8311 Campus Information 353-8700 CEDfifigf POINT JACOBSON'S WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL NINE TALENT SEARCH 1973 bodyshirting the Belle-Sharmeer way. . . SIXTH SENSATIONAL SUMMER doting on dots and OF SHOWS! It's bringing fashion a day to day course in practical theatre. interest to the top . Become a part of this exclusive semi¬ nar where art and entertainment are one Soft stretch nylon in and the same thing. navy/white or green It's a Showcase for your special talent. white with contrast The shows are built b.ound what you do best dotting on collar and — so try us! Your audition material is limited cuffs. Button front only by your imagination. It's and convenient snaps a chance to do what you like to do — and get S-M-L. $1 5 paid for it. in sizes . Earn a substantial portion of your college expenses. Area Audition: Write: Vpsiianti, Michigan Live Show Wednesday, Feb. 28 Department Cedar Point, Inc. Eastern Michigan Ul d University Sandusky, Ohio 44870 Hall McKenny Auditions 1 PM Union Jeoobsoi Vs TOM WICKER editorials Conrad d All veterans merit glory The ignores Student - Faculty which state: "No 'V fraternity, (C) 1973 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE All this may be well deserved, but like so many other developments of addicted Vietnam - era veterans were receiving or had received treatment for this "service - connected" disability? 24 yeare of age, unemployment in January 0 surely a Cruri.i running at 8.6 Per3 01 this\ was rnnninn WAR f^ the war in Vietnam, It discloses a o ,. NEW YORK, Feb. 14 - The Judiciary set a dangerous sorority, student organization or twice the general rate "»n,T"\'.s cent,. club may exist on any campus of American prisoners of war are coming warped sense of priorities on the home As to drug addiction, in fact, the precedent Friday in deciding that home from captivity, some of them front. In what way are these relatively the 7.4 per cent rate for non 8 MSU if it operates under a than the Veterans Administration programs aged 20 to 24. The socieK the Office of Black Affairs after as long as seven years, all 592 of few POWs greater heroes available limited basically to .h?" constitution that discriminates 50,000 dead boys who came home in are joyfully (OBA) was not guilty of violating them to a heroes' welcome. President body bags, some of them with detoxification, with no provision for welcoming the (l University policy in excluding against potential members on the Nixon has remarked upon the good the kind of rehabilitation or retraining moreover, permitted unemL °* basis of race, color, national character required to withstand smuggled heroin obscenely concealed am°n* black Vietnam . era J whites from a speech. in their mangled flesh, most of them that might help a reformed addict stay aged 20 to 24, another judiciary said the OBA origin or ancestry." imprisonment, and has sought to off the habit. And in its fiscal 1974 ,rucia t The Student - Faculty Judiciary insure the privacy of their family to obscure indifference? graves and public budget, the administration that is to run at 9.5 quarter of 1972. per cent n \S* he was not guilty of discrimination reunions. At Honolulu, a red carpet has entangled itself in the was spread for them. Each will be able making so much of the POWs' return because the black sponsors has proposed no increase in funds for So far from rolling out r»' evaluation of the Conrad to use a new Ford automobile for a And if it is argued that not much, for these unemployed vpt„ intended the Nov. 13 speech at treating drug ■ addicted veterans and is incident on a "for members without cost. Official mourning after all, can be done to make amends Conrad Hall by Stokeley year for Presidents Truman and Johnson to the dead, then in what way are the opposing a Senate bill that would administration proposes in ? Carmichael to be for members only" versus "open to the has been replaced by flags at full staff. returning POWs more to be honored provide rehabilitation and job budget to eliminate $i bJe only." In its majority opinion, public" scale. In its majority representing official pleasure in the and preferred than the 254,000 placement services for these most public employment - 0 lonk enrollees, nearly 40 per cent opinion, the University Vietnam - era veterans aged 20 to 29 tragic of the Vietnam veterans. ■ Vietnam"0;™"' ™ the judiciary found no fault with prisoners' return. The Pentagon 61,000 „re community suffers, for neither reports that it has persuaded the who are unemployed in the richest the "for members only" policy nation's biggest employers to find jobs nation on earth? By what standards do The unemployment picture — severe cut «!„ hls been of OBA point on the membership vocational training undeT^ for former POWs who choose to leave the released prisoners deserve so much though it has recently improved Instead of questioning OBA's continuum is clearly defined or honor of the republic when at the end somewhat — provides an equally manpower development and military service. Television and the act for which another discriminatory membership sett^d newspapers breathlessly cover every of 1972 only a few more than 20,000 strange example of relative values. 40- policy, the judiciary affirms the OBA does have a recognized stage of the return. of the estimated 60 to 100,000 drug - Among Vietnam - era veterans 20 to Vie^am-era veterans are enroll^ The administration has never right of the OBA to hold "for responsibility for insuring black into effect an educational - nrn member only" meetings. The representation on ASMSU and ordered by Congress that I developing special interest provide $300 additional only judicial criticism of OBA enrolled in per « programs for black students, but Institutions that was for "less than adequate" carry out special programs f this is not an excuse for management of the Carmichael veterans, and another $150 for exclusionary policies. speech by not sufficiently enrolled veteran who had The judiciary's decision leaves completed high school. Nixon vet- publicizing it as "for members much to be desired, but little can last October a veterans' health only." that would have provided care The precedent of sanctioning be gained at this point by funds extended criticism of either the bring VA hospitals' staff pat;- . "for members only" activities on ratios up from less than 2 to 1 campus by the OBA opens the judiciary's decision or of OBA. 2.7 to 1 average of other to The important concern now is to hospitals. door for a white student Nixon did rescind a recent organization to ban blacks from implement the judiciary's order that would have redu certain activities through a recommendations to review disability payments to Vietnam- student organization policy for veterans, and nothing could have membership restriction. Such a shaky consistency with the board of more appropriate in the week w sanction rests on trustee bylaws. Only a review of the POWs began coming home reasoning, for, as illuminated in popular acclaim; but staff membert the judiciary's minority opinion, all organization policies can the Senate Veterans Afft such a membership restriction prevent future variations on the Committee can cite numerous violates board of trustees bylaws Conrad Hall incident. examples of official and reluctance to pay sufficient atteV to the ordinary and unsung vete1 who have been coming home all a!J Chamberlain So let us honor the POWs and glad their ordeal is ended; but remember also those who shall let! Rep. Charles Chamberlain's establishment voters in Jackson borne the battle, those who n and the residents of the rural new Ford less than a decent job, th decision not to seek re - election for whom the only bracelet is a I in 1974 for the 6th District sections of the 6th District. of needle marks. congressional seat ranks as the But carrying the University highlight of his long, community may be difficult for unproductive career. any Republican who identifies His decision to step down has with such party stands as POINT OF VIEW left 6th District Republicans in a opposition to amnesty. Student state of uncertainty as to voters will play a key role in Chamberlain's M.Robert Carr. who narrowly lost to Chamberlain successor. in determining which candidate the GOP fields and politics are no longer welcome. traditional Council choice snubs alliance for within the university. Novermber. intends to run on Whatever the case. The Alliance to End President Wharton — in particular, the women furthered by imposing the struct: the Democratic ballot. The Chamberlain's announcement Sex Discrimination at MSU Alliance to End Sex Discrimination at Because the alliance has exclusively hierarchy of the nomination pr MSU. The alliance is the one now being employed? By separa should shoot fire into the dealt with these problems in an effort Republicans, in turn, are trying some As the announcement of the recognized (by the University) the women into the acaJ" to unite all women no matter what to find a youthful opponent for area Democrats and the appointees to the Women's Advisory categories, i.e. Council of Orad organization which has solely their status in the University, it was Carr who they hope will win traditionally quiet 6th District Council is at hand, it seems interesting addressed itself to the concerns of the group which originally began the Students, faculty women, ASM, to note what organizations were left etc., an elitist organization has favor of MSU students, the Republicans. women within the University impetus which led to the out of the selection process by founded. Where is the representa community. establishment of the Women's Steering for the clerical • technical worke Committee and subsequently to the While other organizations that we must be divide by rank, committee's proposal of the Women's John classified advertising manager; Bervin involve women exist, the alliance weren't nominations solicited fromi Borger. editor - in - chief; Charlie Advisory Council. Why has the Cain, managing editor: Judy Yates, editorial Johnson, photo manager: Dorothy Ross, functions as the one with its primary Assn. of Women Student and office manager. administration chosen to ignore the goal - its stated priority - being the Graduate Women's Assn? No I alliance? It seems incomprehensible Bill Holstein. campus editor; Rick Members of the board of directors: Vic humanization of all MSU women that President Wharton, should turn does "representation" exist and Wilbins. city editor; Mike Cody, copy chief; Spaniolo. president; Debbie White, vice united as a sisterhood. These other this council to succeed, the wome Bill Whiting, photo editor; Gary Scharrer, his back on the one organization who president; Carolyn Stieber. secretary ■ organizations composed of women do the university community sports editor. Frank Senger, Roland Williams, most logically should be represented Lee Lockwood, advertising manager; Jim treasurer: Rom Riordan, Michael Orr, Al Wilke. not necessarily deal with the most on the council. perceive the council as "represent Signorelli. urgent concerns of women — i.e. their needs. asst. advertising manager; Al Kirleis. circulation manager. The Michigan State News is a seven - time daycare centers, career counseling, The administration has stated that It seems tragic that the c Art Levin, general manager; Robert recipient of the Pacemaker Award for admissions to graduate school, health the purpose of the council is to serve should have to begin their crucial: outstanding journalism. with the administration stacking Bullard. sales manager; LaVonne Potter. care, consciousness raising, and as a credible advisory arm of the increasing the number of role models University. How can this purpose be cards against them. our old and our young, our which happened to be on the day of plight of the "Palestinian refug" Transit bill handicapped and our poor, the segmentation of our cities and our the election, I called Lindstrom and asked him to explain his statement. He Semitism To the Editor: any worse than the in Syria, Iraq, etc. plight of the1 To the Editor; neighborhoods, then we, the people of informed me that on the morning of It has been one of the main I suggest that both men learn In answer to Roger Springman's Michigan, must provide the intitial Nov. 28, he called both residences and with their eyes rather than with thrust. We must make desires concepts in Judaism that there be the question in the Feb. 7 issue regarding our found John sleeping and myself not at existence of a Jewish state. In fact, it prejudices. Caro, Rosen "What agency. . . in Michigan is clearly known. . . or be paved over. home. He further claimed that he left is equated with the Messianic hope and Southfield fresi seriously pushing for an effective mass Arnold E. Stieber word to call him at the State News. has been in existence ever since the Feb. 7, Two transit system?" I offer the following: Though unknown to most E. Lansing graduate student Feb. 9, 1973 The contention only problem with his was that I was home all first exile in 500 B.C. At every Jewish holiday, with particular emphasis on residents, there is an organization morning on that day, and nowhere Passover, we state the words "next Cents operating within the Michigan Dept. of Commerce known as Transportation. This bureau has been the Bureau of between our there anyone combined homes who had talked to any caller from the State News, much less was year in Jerusalem." It is this undying hope that has kept the Jewish religion Easy eth united while other ancient in existence for approximately two years and in that time its staff of No John Lindstrom. Like Braden, I too informed the have long since perished. virtually impossible to religions So it is be anti - To the Editor: To the young lady ■- automobile who hit me on the" twelve people have investigated, To the Editor: State News editor John Borger of Zionistic without being the least bit at the circle intersection of t. Worth evaluated and planned many alternative forms of transportation and I am writing in regard to the Point of View written by Dana D. Braden Lindstrom's indescriminate lying. Instead of showing any concern for anti In - Semetic. the Feb. 7 issue of the State Lane and Bogue Street at 1U-"' kept them before the political eye. But which was published in the State News the students who had been wronged on Tuesday, Feb. 13. If ■ News, Professor Fauzi M. Najjar (in it is extremely small, lacks public on Feb. 9. by the staff writer, Borger chose to bold, you accused me of cu defending Rev. Booth's controversial front of you. This is « recognition and must compete with Braden accused State News staff defend, as is expected, Lindstrom's anti - Zionist article in the Wayne the political giants of Michigan for writer John Lindstrom of fraud. First I actions. inaccurate statement if y°u State University newspaper the South funding. When the odds are twelve It is this personal experience which that we were proceeding a The State News welcomes must say that I do not know Dana End), accused Zionism of being a all letters. against several thousand and the battle Braden, feel no affinity with his leads me to believe John Borger's "racial, colonialist, secular ideology." circular path. Hence, in order They must be takes pla 2 in the auto capital of the off the circle you must do J® politics, and in some cases find his statement to Mr. Braden that there are As Zionism and Judaism are typed on a 65 space line and world, the existence of a group that tum off the circle. So 1 main a actions disgusting. We do, however, no code of ethics governing the State double spaced. Letters must interwoven, this attack encompasses promotes alternative modes of find ourselves in News. I personally have been a witness was continuing on the roa agreement on not only the Israelis, but Jews all path I might at") be over signed and should transportation is difficult at best. Lindstrom's journalistic credibility. of this lack of ethical journalism. the world on, (in the bike as well. include hometown, student, A word about the "mass transit Last November John Stump and I Stephen Seman True, the Israelis you turned into me, in or bill": are belligerent, off onto E. Shaw Lane faculty or staff standing, were running for the board of Saginaw senior but how can you expect a people to be local phone number and Gov. Milliken's original bill would director's of PIRGIM on the Loyal Feb.9,1973 otherwise when they are so Bicycles fall under the same local address. No unsigned' have provided new life for mass transit Opposition Coalition slate. Our reason antagonized and left on their own to automobiles, except they' m letters will be in Michigan. It would have allowed the for running was not an attempt to EDITOR'S NOTE: Borger responds: in the right hand lane in the accepted, but fight their way through fifty million development of alternative means of trash PIRGIM but rather found True, there is no written "code of So if you are making a righ the State News will we Arabs; the state of Israel being only withhold author's in transportation for those who can't, that the organizers of this well ethics" at the State News, but this is two and a half million and a bicycle is to the right« name people. extreme cases. Letters may won't or would rather not drive an meaning group were deceiving the hardly the same as saying that the They can be prejudiced and you must wait for it to pass, automobile. But if you followed the student body on both the election State News is unethical. No one can complete the turn. (| be edited for clarity and persecuting, but can you name me one . bill through the legislative battlefield itself and also on the ultimate goals of work here for long without gaining a country in this entire world that is I signaled that I was con «JJ conciseness so that more you realize that it was barraged by the the research entity. deep respect for accuracy and fairness. completely Tree of those faults? straight path but I was a bad* letters can be cannon fire of big politics. The bill Lindstrom reported for the State As for the "Palestinian driver by not looking. Yo» In practice, that respect is a better refugees," accommodated. Letters will that emerged resembles the News the opinions of all the slates offensive drivei by original guarantee of responsibility than any they were never at any time kicked gnal. not be edited for content. proposal in name only. running, except ours, and instead out of Israel, and I will challenge both law, and by not seeing my s g . Thus, our elected representatives recorded platitude. Of course, the Next time you hit so"*', inserted the journalistic nicety of "not Booth and Najjar to find documented have made it clear that the State News reporters and editors are of accusing them of f| impetus for available for comment." In all proof that they were. Any sojourn out mass transit will not come from the appearance there was no wrong doing, capable of error, but this hardly means of Israel please ask them If they w was strictly voluntary, either ^ political arena. If alternative means of that we are always in the wrong and if according to Lindstrom, John and I by personal choice or by Arab transportation are really desired, if we were nowhere to be found. there was error in these two cases, the encouragement. I also challenge both Dearborn really care about our air and our parks, Feb. 1" Immediately after reading the story, error was not that of the State News. Booth and Najjar to prove that the Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 19, 1973 5 SDS claims profs By State DIANE SILVER niAMF S,LVER New, Staff Writer Students for a Democratic Society RUl, OL1..J Rich chapter Shields, member of of the MSU SDS, said that many signed the resolution All three MSU professors stated that they had signed the resolution as encouraging racism don't keep him from speaking." Jensen and others have doing it!" Denny also contends that Jensen's a plea for academic freedom. undergone But the SDS says academic freedom . j charging that 50 professors, Prol>ably signed it as a sincere plea for vicious attacks, said Denny. Jensen has theories are not racist. Jensen says that is not really the issue. The T nine three from MSU, who signed academic freedom. Fundamental issue been pelted with tomatoes when greatest blacks are superior to whites in he danger from these theories many "The fundamental is that they I resolution In the July 1972 But what was implied in the ad issue is tried to talk, his classes have been will be used as rationale for other areas. But on scores I. American Psychologist" are ^ that Jensen and otheni suppression of free inquiry," said Davis. disrupted and several faculty members cutting standardized tests they I A with similar "Several welfare programs and instituting are definitely t««fhing of racist theories felt they should be defended psychologists have been at Jensen's university tried to have racist inferior to whites. because they were harrassed because they have policies. right. The idea of expressed him censured. "You don't keep PTn the resolution, the professor ™ ™,c freedom is a secondary one. views that were either divergent from "I know Jensen and have heard him into social programs if paying money "This doesn't mean there is Led for discussion and research into iifvr « it affects human behavior. .,is ^'"8 that the the popular view or The resolution misinterpreted." talk about the flack he has gotten and people you think the are genetically inferior," said anything inherently inherently inferior different about or . community has scholarly "as a scnoiariy does not just that was enough to make me sign this Leslie blacks as L is charging that in effect the t concern Shields, MSU SDS member. compared to whites," Denny said. ^ ^?ch„ tllese theories because concerns the issue of said. It Jensen, Davis thing," Denny said. 2JU J giving encour^ment to ^ " freedom and all academic He said none of the scientists that Justified killing "Worse than that, if you believe The reason for blacks lower could be white America's score fcentists who claim that blacks score Right to life have been harrassed. psychologists who he knows who signed the resolution supression of ili on IQ tests because of hereditary blacks, he said. ( "The ideas these guys are teachine are racist. blacks are inferior you become Ljciencies. hav®. huft millions of people," Shields emotional "My signing is a plea to keep this stuff sufficiently far Unfair accusations conditioned to feel killing of blacks units like STRESS police unit by "There is nothing racist about that. J Scientists who emphasize the role continued. 'And the right of blacks from away (Stop science so people can "They really felt that this kind of the Roberies and Ensure Safe He is merely saying the white man has Hf heredity in human behavior have an« other minorities to a decent ' life said O'Kelly. "It isn't an publish," investigation was being, at least, Streets) been a bastard," suppressed and persecuted, the supercedes the right of these guys to attempt to subtly in Detroit is justified," said Rich Denny said. ilution says. Positions have been teach racist theories." say you can't curse Jensen. But don't or indirectly suppressed and they just Shields, her husband, O'Kelly agrees that Jensen's keep him from doing his research and wanted to bring this forth. And theories are not racist. .presented and emotional appeals they 1" their pamphlet, SDS charges that However, he are getting their knuckles rapped for the feels that Jensen's ■ being used against the men. resolution is giving logic is weak in certain points. The professors say they have signed "encouragement to racist professors who argue that the existence of social ."assert their (heredities) importance ,j validity and to cal for free and UN JftDAB..AM .... _ problems are not the result of the "Jensen does not take sufficent .encumbered research. ABORTION RULE malfunctioning of a cut ■ throat ""I conftar"ination Lawrence I. O'Kelly, chairman of economy rather result from tests. Any test ,s testing not inherent deficiencies within the only native capacity but also a persons Dept. of Psychology, M. Ray victims." experience," O'Kelly said. ,nny, professor of psychology, and The IQ tests were Court abert H. Davis, professor of Jensen's ideas are not racist, said designed for members of the white culture rehearing Ivchology and director of the Davis. They are only misunderstood. and therefore are not a fair test Itructioiial Development Service, "People have chosen to interpret in of the black of members ^ned the resolution. racial terms his theories and the culture, he said. Jensen theory resolution, when neither say anything SDS also about race," Davis said. charges that the resolution By UNITED PRKSS is an attack the I The theories which have drawn the INTERNATIONAL Jensen only stated that the mental on people who Saturday. lost criticism have been put forth by Michigan women response to the court's decision. abilities can be inherited and that challenge racism. This is not true, says Ithur R. Jensen, professor at the thinking of taking Sen. Alvin DeGrow, R blacks score lower on IQ tests. He did Denny. However, the states of Texas and - Pigeon, has ilversitv live. lL of California. Jensen states fborriffn^ihirnr H'S' Supre"}e Court's Georgia, displeased with what they call submitted a bill which not put any value judgement on this, "People read into the material their blacks as a group score poorly on abort'on liberalization would . ™ may face some "an unpopular guarantee that no person would be he said. own motives, concepts, ideas and , , obstades decision," have asked ft tests as compared with whites as a the court for a required to perform or assist in Freedom needed hangups. Psychologists call this These abilities measured In IQ rehearing. Atty. Gen. projection. I think the people who say »inhnri^pH ahilitips hp £AiH In a 7 - 2 decision Jan. 22 the hich Frank J" Ke,ley Friday said until the performing an abortion against his "These are facts that should be its are inherited abilities, he said. -t I„ j court ruled that women n. , . V. court court pit.hpr either orank rofucoc conscience. this ad is racist are projecting that into grants oror refuses . . have the right mviour a a review open to free inquiry," Davis said. ■ Jensen's critics state that the to seek abortions of the issue, abortions it," Denny said. during the first six are not legal in Tplication of his theories is that 'no months of pregnancy without major Michigan as the state's old law DOONESBURY mt of compensatory education or state interference, specifies. by Garry Trudeau d exposure to culture is going to ■prove it (black's iptelligence) The ruling, as with all U.S. Supreme "The court's abortion decision ^(initially." said Lee Edson in the Court decisions, was to take effect 25 doesn't go into effect Saturday L York Times. days after it was handed down - because under Supreme Court rules a judgment is stayed and has no effect if one of the legal parties has asked IS extends hours for a rehearing," Kelley said. However, legal opinions both in Michigan and in other states have been lor tax return help far from consistent. Last week, Gov. Milliken said Internal Revenue as far Service, incompetent or careless or actually as he is concerned the decision ling that two - thirds of professional found to be preparing fraudulent opens ■ return preparers were incompetent up Michigan and all other states to returns." legal abortion. ■trying to defraud the government, The average cost of the professional ■ announced extended hours for its service is $16 per return, he said. ■ taxpayer assistance service. "It is my opinion that 'the decision' % service, which is free, will be will have a very significant effect," the n from 9 a.m. to 3 Kirdays this month; 8 p.m. a.m. to 8 p.m. on Unit to governor said at a news conference. "It is going to open up the doors and Mondays and Fridays and 9 a.m. to when that happens the state should be Km. Saturdays in March; and from 8 , • i • ready with guidelines to protect the T to 8 p.m. Mondays and Fridays 19 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays in transit issues lives and the health of the people." The Convention for a Responsible hours for all other days are 8 a.m. Council's transportation issues group Kelley said he will not comment o 14 p.m. The last day to file an will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 33 the ramifications of the decision un ■me tax return is April 16. Union Supreme Court has acted Hie address is 229 Federal Paul Pratt, Bay City sophomore, the the Texas motion for a rehearing Bldg. in ing. transportation group's temporary the case and until the Michigan ntemal Revenue officials said chairman, said the open meeting was Supreme Court hears three abortion irs spend an estimated $600 to get the group organized and begin related cases pending before it. a year for the first general discussions on bicycle professionally • id returns that have an path planning and average possibly other Oral arguments will be heard in the statement of $235 per return. issues. " cases the first week in April which il findings in a 1972 The group will make a study of means it will be at least two months [return preparers showed only one 1 were • recommendation to the convention before Kelley will issue a statement. doing a good job," said April 7 for the convention's issues Kingsley, Lansing Internal platform on the Aug. 7 East Lansing go fw jn Michi on| one bi„ has Je official. "The rest were either City Council primary. bpen introduced in the legislature in Honestly . Delicious CherrtfPte iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiimwiiiiiiiii Get up and get away to Be McDonalds for a Cherry Pie. good to yourself now with The Conversation Piece... We're celebrating George Washing¬ a jar of Zinfand el Red or Napa Rose ton's birthday with our new cherry with a Pie. Sweet and tangy cherries, wrapped in a flaky crust—cooked to a wedge of tangy cheese and select fruit golden goodness. Come try in and for a very reduced price at °ne—honestly delicious. Hobies SERVED PIPING HOT the friendly place for you and yours to relax and enjoy a truly precious item at no cost . . . the warmth and satisfaction of simple conversation. The Hobies*Conversation Piece- 234 W. GRAND RIVER for your afternoon or evening together 1024 E. GRAND RIVER 2040 E. GRAND RIVER Spartan Shopping Center- Trowbridge at Harrison Monday, Februa Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan • <9731 Discussion guides help class sound off of staff on sex of each others feelings and designed to change training at Listening By MIKE LaNOUE attitudes, but is an attempt Ear. capabilities. State News Staff Writer to let people come to grips They offer advice to "In seminar we try to with their own feelings. student facilitators and perceive any potential "The most important discuss alternative ways of obstacles we might The opportunities to part of the course is to carrying on the class encounter in our groups," openly share opinions with group Dennis Moore, facilitator a group of people, to listen appreciate the feelings of projects. one's self and others and to Student facilitators have said. He added that the to them and to teach them understand that what is a democratic voice in seminar orients the are the rewards for a group seminar discussions and are facilitator to each week's facilitator in Family and right for one person may be different for others," he free to interject opinions at activities. Child Sciences 365, Human said. time or raise any All facilitators say they Sexuality and the Family. any A facilitator is a questions or doubts they enjoy the work with their Cathy Ward, another groups. discussion leader for a small facilitator said it is sad that may have about group group of six or eight people students had projects. Carraher said people do to take a that discuss such issues as course in The seminar's purpose is not get into discussing understanding to let leaders and facilitators things like sex very deeply abortion, pregnancy, human sexuality, which in normal discussions nudity, masturbation, should be so natural to all gain a greater understanding outside of class. He said the marriage and a variety of other sex - related topics. course provides the The facilitator, within his "The students in my opportunity for students to or her own unique style, group get into the course Panel to talk release feelings on intimate works on listening, self - very seriously and seem to matters and have an outlet be examining their own for these thoughts. disclosure, feedback, observing his or her group sexual points of view," about Viet pact Peter Greider, facilitator, and serves as a catalist when members of the group fail Ward said. The taught by Eleanor Morrison course is summarizing of the the thoughts facilitators, said, Family s to fulfill this function, and Karen Laurence, graduate assistant, who help on Wednesday "Becoming involved in a group of people is a sharing Student facilitators participate in weekly seminar that prepares them to instruc Eleanor Morrison, instructor for the course, said. the student facilitators The cease - fire project that is ongoing. It is groups of students who are enrolled in FCS 365, Human Sexuality and the Family Left to right are Deborah Keller, Kenmore, New York, graduate student I an ideal opportunity to get Lynne The most important organize activiies for group agremment in Vietnam will Avery, East Lansing junior and Scott Chesney, Trenton sophomore. to know people intimately point a facilitator must try sessions held on Tuesdays be the topic of a panel and communicate." State News photo by Tom to accomplish is getting ant^Facilitators Thursdays, meet each discussion 7:30 p.m.. Dolan individual members of the ■ Wednesday in 109 South in a Monday afternoon in Kedzie. group to participate fashion comfortable to each, seminar led bv Morrison, Crisis in America is 346 GROUPS REGISTERED Laurence, Mila Pri keeping in mind sexual sponsoring the discussion to learning, she said. graduate assistant who bring forth arguments for design, Unique campus clubs thrive on course Mike Carraher. facilitator. and against the treaty and lid the course is not and Donald Werner, director to evaluate the agreement in DIANA ROSS terms of United States V\CI/ £ BILLIE HOLIDAY- ~«M foreign policy. By LINDA DROEGER Center was founded last there are four officers. Sissy S t o m peu lAOY SINGS THC ILUIS IS A State Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, D-59th District, State News Staff Writer term by High Priest William Precedent of the Aardvarks Annonymous was found! Frank Joyce, member of the There seems to be a club Felton III. is Randy Simon, Clark by James Enders last te The Gooey Death Emeritus is Philip Clark and but at this time noou™ Detroit based Peoples for everyone at MSU. Coalition for Peace and But if you can't find organization is an Aardvark - at - Legs is Ed the membership eligibilil Justice, and Mike Stewart. your interest represented in alternative religious Griffis. requirements has express! Crisis in America member any of the 346 student institution for students who Albert Drake, associate a desire to join the club. L will participate in the organizations presently are distressed by the overly professor of English, The purpose of SiJ discussion. registered at MSU, you can dogmatic viewpoints of qualified as the Aardvark Stompers Anonymol other religious institutions. advisor becuase his full follows the idea behil Stewart will be start your own club. presenting his personal Any student that has a "Our church offers a name has more letters of the Alcoholics Anonymous: | liberalizing, serious • comic word aardvark than any get people with a s views on the agreement and purpose, names of officers and faculty advisors and approach to life lending a other MSU English problem together to try a] not the views of Crisis in solve it. America. who promises not to freeing influence to our professor. discriminate can nil out a members," Felton said. form and register their club Members of the church PIZZA in Bldg. 101 Student Services have High declared Monday as Holy Day and Health te AT ITS In addition to the Wednesday as Double standard sports clubs, Stamp Day. On June 24, BEST! religious groups, ethnic groups, academic groups, nd they observe Wolaguunda's Day. St. at 4 county DELICIOUS social and Another unique Adult health screening tests to help identify cancer! professional fraternities and organization is the Assn. of other serious diseases will be offered every Saturfl HOT OVEN sororities, there are a number of American Aardvarks through March 24, at four different locations in Ing« GRINDERS, founded last fall by Chris County. j unique organizations TOO! created by MSU students. Danielson, Pontiac Tests include a Pap test for cervical cancer, a multiphl The First Church of the sophomore. The Aardvarks blood test that could detect health problems such as hi Jack Lemmon BELL'S Gooey Death and Discount House of Worship, Stamp and Brownie Point Redemption God Spiritual will have their First regularly scheduled 17, 2004. meeting March Aardvark's self ■ conditions, diabetis and hepatitis, and a that could pinpoint anemia. The tests are sponsored partial blood eo by the Ingham County Hel Dept. and the Cooperative Extension Service to re Billy Wilder Comedy PIZZA appointed officers agreed to hold all regular meetings on people who find it difficult to provide for their m J needs. the first day of the second Each is available to anyone 18 or older on a "cash oil week of the third month of basis. Utonti! the fourth year fifth century. The main of activity Aardvarks is the annual every of On Saturday and March 3, the tests will be offered University Health Center from 9 a.m. to p.m. 12 p.m. and 11 On March 10, they will be given at the Cristo I J Barefoot Three Mile Community Center, 1314 Ballard St., Lansing, from 111 Halloween race. The first a.m. to 5 p.m. race was held last year but March 17 tests have been set for the Ingham Coil only two officers Health Dept. 808 Southland, Lansing, from 9 to 12fl participated. and 1 to 5 p.m. I There is no membership And on March 24, they will be given at Medical Ce| in the Aardvarks Club, but West, 701 North Logan, Lansing. Beal Co-op Presents another stupendous DOUBLE FEATURE Tonight in 104B WELLSl THE FABULOUS e in two of their greatest films >• fell). 27 8 p.m. nsu auditorium A DAY AT THE RACES tickets on sale and Campbell's 23rd 8 pm a marshall's A NIGHT AT THE OPERA'wo', f : 24th 2, 8 FEATURE $1-25 pm 25th 2 pm w msu union ADMISSION to this extraordinary DOUBLE MSU Livestock Pavillion, Elderly Instruments, ® ^ ^ Cambell's Smoke Shop,A4 Lynn's Camera Stores 0 S3.00 SHOWPLACE 104B WELLS Aoflo'So Miscellaneous-Meridian Mall. £ SHOWTIMES: NIGHT AT THE OPERA 7'°iL nNLV ^ DAY AT THE RACES 8:46 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. February 19, 1973 7 iBawdy ballads' WEARS BEACH ATTIRE Cool' student -nthrall students ly liNDA HEYBOER ■ One doesn't have to be how anyone them while drunk." On other songs, could sine In Wersan's first workshop about 20 people winter cold people got together to sing songs of ink to enjoy singing joined in the By THOMAS L. STEWART shoes with rubbers over them, and reports labor movement and (nking songs and bawdy "Boozing, boozing, just Woody they work fine. you and I. Guthrie Winter 1972 has been The "why" behind Kawamura's Boozing, compositions. relatively mild as unusual For those who attended boozing, when we are dry. Michigan winters go. winter garb stems from a not too Wersan's music There are some do it open Yet there is still a briskness in the uncommon week the The third air problem among college Krkshop and some on the sly But workshop is that for most requires the warmth of some students. That of waking up late in the & along were enough to they're always bloody well scheduled for March. It will feature music of the type of outer garment. Not so for Ken morning and still making class on time. ^ke a spirit of boozing." and banjo Kawamura, Honolulu senior. "I don't have time in the morning to -naraderis. Wersan introduced his dulcimer (a three Rain or snow, hot or cold, you can find dress, he said, I wake up too late." ■![,,,<, workshop was sarnll audience to bawdy stringed instrument) and Kawamura walking around campus wearing According to Kawamura he can get into tond in a series of three ballads, some of which Appalachian ballads. only a T - shirt, bermuda shorts, and, oh his bermudas and T ■ shirt in a matter of l[ch Wersan, a Hazlet, N.J. dated as far back as the yes, shoes with rubbers over them. seconds and be on his way. There's no Kjor, organized as part of seventeenth century. Professor Conrad L. This type of dress is problem waking up, he said. The morning independent study People laughed Donakowski, who is nothing new for air does that. , in James Madison Kawamura, who has been an undergraduate sheepishly as they joined in supervising Wersan's study, teaching assistant in the Kawamura admits he does get cold. ■lege- on songs like "The Bastard said the Dept. of Some mornings it takes him a while to workshops are a mathematics since last year. get ■"Besides being scholarly, King of England," an prelude to a James Madison He started off his freshman year accustomed to the chill of the air. But he I an ego trip to sing explicit ballad about a course he will teach says it's nothing anyone could not stand. spring wearing a coat, mainly because he had term. fore people." he said. monarch who ruled virtue of his "terrible tool" by never seen snow before. However, the coat The only thing that bothers him is that his ■Wersan was assisted proved to be too hot inside and of finger tips get cold. Ting the first 30 minutes that "hung down to his The course, "The Social relatively no use outside. "Some people enjoy taking cold Ijohh Goacher, a native knees." Function of Music," will So in his sophomore year he switched to showers. I can't stand it," he said. "But I ■Yorkshire, England, who Most of the include such topics as find walking outside to be very bawdy songs just wearing a sweater. He found the comfortable." |cribed himself as "a were male - oriented tales elitism versus populism in sweater to be warm, but he also found he ■singer 'who's currently lauding men's anatomies the Kawamura was sick once last arts, music as was warm without the sweater. So last year year. Jofwork." and sexual prowess. But communication of the Kawamura made the ultimate switch and Surprisingly that came with the first warm ■Goacher sang a number Wersan sang one song which unspeakable, the economics days of spring. So far this year he is happy I English drinking songs, he said is supposedly still of ecstasy Short sin an conwtli has been wearing what most people would to say he has not had a sniffle. (rock music), and consider beach clothes ever since. If the hmenting frequently on popular in women's locker music in propaganda. Ken The only part of his attire inconsistent temperature really dropped. ■r origins. rooms. Kawamura, Honolulu senior, is MSU's resident Kawamura said he might resort to the shortsman. Though winter's zero temperatures and with the beach scene is his rubbers. Borne tunes were so "It's also the only They sweater. But the bermudas would have to song Donakowski explained snowfall make it hard for most of serve a very practical purpose, Kawamura stay, since he can't remember what he did Hed that one student that still embarasses me," he that the us, the shortsman said. He finds he has Imented, "You wonder added. course is takes it all in stride as he walks along campus in his difficulty keeping his with his long pants. interdisciplinary between summer balance while walking on snow. He tried "I'm a cold weather person," Kawamura apparel. musicology and sociology. wearing bedroom slippers, but found his said. State News photo by Ken Ferguson toes got cold. So he switched to wearing A fact, undoubtedly, no one can [onservaf/ve deny. lions fETROIT (UPl) fcservative party of Ijgan has scheduled its - The convent Michigan is a live political organization which will continue to influence the Hie Sight & Sound Thing thrust of government in |rd annual state Michigan THE SOMETHING ELSE SUE ■ention for Saturday in by running ■urban Romulus, Eldon conservative candidates for Brews, party chairman, political office lounced. ie featured speaker for J convention was M. ■ton Evans, editor of the ■ianapolis News and i of the American krvative Union, mjn feelegates plan to adopt m and elect five i serve three - LOOK WHAT $600 BUYS! LOOK WHAT $ 500 BUYS! 35 mm SLR CAMERA Fisher 390 140 watt am/fm stereo receiver $349.95 2 Fisher 66 12 in. 3 way speakers $259.90 Kenwood 4140 80 watt am/fm stereo receiver $299.95 Fisher 402Y auto changer w/mag. cart S169.95 Fisher 302 X auto changer w/mag. cart. $139.95 Base & dust $44.90 SAVINGS cover Base 8i dust cover ^$44^9^ Two Audio II 12 in. 3 way speakers $279^)0 Total list $ 794.70 Total List $794.70 Leonards Price $600.00 Leonards Price $500.00 $302.50 Canon FTB SLR camera Fl 8 50mm lens . . . $228. You sj e $194.70 You Save $294.70 $249.50 Yashica TLE - SLR camera award I March 27 & 28 F1.7 somm Lens . . . $139. ■MSU Auditorium $269.95 Konica Autoreflex A |ckets on sale Feb 1 at the Union 21 SLR Camera F1.8 52mm lens $199. LOOK WHAT s800 BUYS! LOOK WHAT *500 BUYS! EUC1RMIC FLASH Kenwood 6160 220 watt am/fm stereo receiver $429.95 KLH - 32 am/f. 120 watt stereo receiver $299.95 Garrard SL95B turntable $149.50 COURSE OUTLINES Two KLH - 23 12 in. 2 way speakers $319.90 Shure M91E magnetic cartridge T SCI: SAVINGS Two AR5 Base & dust - 3 way cover speakers .... $49.95 $350.00 $13.90 Garrard auto Deluxe stereo changer w/mag. headphones cart. $90.00 $49.95 Search for Explanation, vols. I, II, & III. Total List S 759.80 s Universe,Of Molecules and Men, The $104.95 Bauer - E 200 ultrablitz automatic $69.8: Total list $993.30 Leonard's Price $500.00 ■ Double h The Language of Life, A Course In $59.50 Hanimex rechargeable _„ ■ 0|ogy, The $29.8 Leonards Price $800.00 Biological Time Bomb, The Black Cloud, You save $259. 80 ■ ooulation Bomb, Understanding Evolution, The $112.20 Ultrablitz meteor SPGH $79.8 You Save $193.30 J Winging Earth, Evolution of Man. $149.50 Honeywell auto, strobonar - 550 $79.8 ATI: 1st & 2nd terra SOt: 201, 211, 202, 203,212,213 LOOK WHAT $199 BUYS! LOOK WHAT $388 BUYS! HUM: 1st. 2nd. 3rd terra Panasonic 4 channel • 120 watt am/fm Sanyo 4 channel am/fm stereo receiver stereo receiver $299.95 CHEM: 131, 141 with 4 speakers $199.95 Two 2 way speaker system BSR Auto changer w/base St dust cover $59.95 $150.00 Garrard auto changer w/mag. HIST: 121, 122 Stereo headphones cart. $89.95 Total list $280.85 Total List S539.90 SOCIOLOGY: 241 Leonard's Price $388.00 Leonard Price $199.00 MATH: 100, 109, 111, 112, 113 You Save $151.90 You Save $81.85 STAT: 315 PSYCH: 170 ECON: 200 FAMOUS MAKE GEOGRAPHY: 204 LOOK WHAT *299 BUYS LOOK WHAT $199 BUYS! SPEAKER SAVINGS Panasonic 60 Watt AM/FM Stereo Sound System Kenwood 505 Compace AM/FM Stereo Receiver " (These Book Digests at 50c Each.)' Automatic turntable, 2 way speaker system, $159.95 KLH model 23 12in. 2 way speaker $99.00 Atuomatic Turntable, 2 way speaker system. diamond stylus, wood cabinetry. Includes dust Devil in Massachusetts $129.95 Fisher XP 66c 12 in. 3 way speaker $89.00 Magnetic cartridge diamond Stylus, Wood cover. List $299.95 The Black Experience $229.95 Fisher XP9C 15 in. 4 way speaker $149.00 Cabinetry, Inc./. Dust Cover List $441.80 Citl/en Tom Paine I Franklin Afro - American History $139.95 Audio 2 12 in. 3 way speaker $69 00 Puritan I $63.00 AR4X 8 in 2 way speaker $52.88 Kalimar stereo Scotch 150 1800 Black Cloud $145.00 Panasonic 10 in. 3 way speaker $79.95 Famous make 8 in. 3 way speaker $99.00 $39.00 HEADPHONES List $49.95 $24" RECORDING TAPE 1800 ft list $5.55 $J99 Campus FREE OPEN FRI. & MON. \ft«ACC Stop- Acro« from the Union Adjacent ramp PARKING Evenings & All day Sat. 309 N. WASHINGTON AVE LEONARD WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTING LEONARD DOWNTOWN PLAZA EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. Weekdays & Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan leers back in but we'll see in practice this Larry Israelson, who was third after split WEEKEND ACTIO!' _ By STEVE STEIN State News Sports Writer week," Bessone said after parked to MSU goalie Ron Saturday's defeat. Clark's right, and tipped in a MSU's hockey team The loss was a real shot just below the crossbar. wasn't able to gain complete heartbreaker for the "We had a lousy first G-men bow to revenge over Notre Dame this past weekend as the Spartans, who skated circles period but we did play well the last two," Bessone said. Gophiers around the Irish in Friday's Spartans bowed to the Irish, thumping. MSU found itself "We did a good job coming 6 5, Saturday, after down 3 - 0 in the first back from a 3 ■ 0 lead. Despite two first place finishes bv K»„ t I blasting ND halfway back to period in a reversal of the However, a couple of gymnastics team abosrbed i J fl.Qf T'fl crvmnoefbe foam nU»nui MSU's * .. heb I South Bend Friday, 10 ■ 2. '""~d Spartans victory, when MSU defensive mistakes hurt us. defeat at the hi Big Ten! " The split moved MSU back up into third place in scored twice in the first :43 "On their last goal, we 158.45 -156.1. GoPherj| of the game. left that man at the point all Factor took meet honors the WCHA standings, a However, Brendon alone," he added. parallel bare with scores of 9.05 and 9 °j^e >ti|j 2^ Lring, 4 ■ point ahead of Michigan Tech and Notre Dame. The Moroney backhanded in a The contest was the first Despite the loss MSU coach George rge Szv28CtlVelyl SzypuK^J power play goal late in the close game that the two disheartened. "The Big Ten title i isstjn uf f' Wa8not| still up for Irish ended up taking three first stanza and the Spartans teams had played, as Notre Szypula said. "ItH be a five team rare i gfajjb of four regular season games were off and running. Dame had clobbered the meet next month." " at Ten| with the Spartans. Spartans twice in South "I'm not counting anyone oi Wisconsin took over first Steve Colp and Tom Bend earlier in the year and commented further. "Every one of the Ross, MSU's fine freshmen ton t«Wr~l place and is eight points centers, tallied to tie the MSU had done the same lost at least once, so no one has a lock on the2?M ahead of MSU, while Friday. MSU will travel to Ann Arbor opponent contest and then Bob Boyd tonight to th I Denver, the icers this weekend, is in second, gave the Spartans the lead "This was by far the best Michigan Wolverines in Crisler Arena. the meet is 8 p.m. StartinghI-, ng "nrtft ■ for the first time on a goal hockey game of the four," seven points in front of the with just :28 remaining in Bessone said. "Both teams Spartans. Despite the split. MSU the second period. After Notre Dame tied it played well enough to win, but they just outscored us." Dilley paces swimmers still remains in range of its up again on a power play MSU's new first line Alan Dilley captured three events both FYidav goal to finish first or second combination of Michel (WCHA) because of its tally, MSU captain Bill Saturday night in leading the MSU swimming Sipola knocked down an Chaurest, Bill Sipola and three victories this weekend. The 1 "points remaining" Spartans turned k advantage. The Spartans will Irish shot at the MSU blue line, and then beat Mark Calder started out on the right foot Friday, as Iowa State 66 - 47 on Friday and then 46 and Minnesota 74 49 in a double toppeSl " ■ have chance to take - Hanging dual a m advantage of that edge with netminder Mark Kronholm Sipola and Calder scored on Saturday. m on a breakaway to give MSU the Spartans first two shots Dilley swam the 200 butterfly in place of their eight - pointer at of the contest. Winfield, who didn't make the trip. In the Iowa Denver. a brief lead. Notre Dame tied the From then on, it was all MSU and Notre Dame battled in two tough games over the weekend, as evidenced by meet the Spartans trailed by a point after the first11 Shi Coach Amo Bessone's the above photo. Irish defenseman Les Larson hangs onto Spartan captain Bill Sipola just :38 later and MSU. Colp, Ross and his new lines performed well contest then won it with 2:45 linemate, Frank DeMarco. while MSU's Michel Chaurest goes over to help his teammate. No penalty was called. events, but Dilley captured the butterfly and Spartans followed with wins from Bruce Wright in th 3 during the series, though the State News photo by Bruce Remington remaining in the contest each scored twice. Norm 100 freestyle, Paul Fetters in the 200 Spartan mentor wasn't sure and backstroke if he'll stick with the trios. when Paul Regan passed Barnes Moroney reversal of form," Bessone South Bend. Kip Bennett in the 500 freestyle to wrap up them»L goals. The icers poured 78 from the right point to gathered the other Spartan "I was quite impressed Bennett's time of 4:54 in the 500 set "Right now I plan on it, shots at the Irish goalie said. "They looked like us with our first line. They a new lowaSuJ while Clark played well, down there. pool record. * stopping 44 shots. "We forechecked, skated came right out to play. Dilley was also part of both winning relays ajaini shot well Friday and Their two quick goals set Iowa State and took the 200 butterfly, the It was a sweet victory for and individul BERT JANSCH MOONSHINE the Spartans, who were on our new lines worked the pace and then we had them on the run." medley and was part of the winning 400 medieval J the losing end of two big together well. We also got a Bessone also singled out team in the double dual. Kim f scores with ND earlier. few breaks — we didn't get Ridinger helped Dilley out in the double dul Ross for his fine play. 3ie>d Jariidi "That was quite a any when we played in by taking firsts on both boards. ;j* Bert Jansch Women swimmers also wil Moonshine Reprice album MS 2129 GRADUATES! MSU women's swimming team swept the Centrl Caps and gowns will be Relays this Saturday receiving a rare perfect teamscol Bert Jansch, pillar of Pentangle and of 100. The Spartans took first place in even reil ■%£/ veteran of 15 albums, has completed his eighth and most mellow solo LP. Moonshine. available MONDAY. MAR. 5 through FRIDAY. MAR. 9 on the 4th floor of the Union event. "It was a really good meet," Joan Barch, coach the women's swimming team said. "We \ 1 j Building. excited and pleased with the results." Four universities competed in the relay meet: Msl Central Michigan, Eastern Michigan and Oakland UTTLE FEAT/DIXIE CHICKEN FACULTY! Barch took ten members of the swimming team I | the meet: freshmen Pat Hill, Becky Lunsford, Catlf ADVANCED Carney, Dawn Jacobs, Pat Chinery, Marti Perez ad sophomores Cheryl Solomon, Jane Waldie. Rosei Ker| DEGREE and Nancy Lee. Everyone of them received a Little Feat place. Dixie Chicken CANDIDATES! Fencers Warner Bros, album BS 2686 The deadline for reserving drop pair Drool over these tasty new pieces academic apparel for of finger-lickin' good music. Not Michigan State's fencing team took two 1< Winter Term Commencement Satruday in their trinagular meet at Columbus, wi your greasy kid stuff for sure, this is THURSDAY. Ohio State and Notre Dame. is the world's "funkiest'' chicken TTie Spartan swordsmen were downed 22 • 51 Umm. umm good! MARCH 1. Ohio State and clipped 18 • 9 at the hands of Nol Hoods from other Dame. The defeats put the Spartan's season mark at! universities must be 3 Available At: J ordered early. "It was a mass off day," declared coach Chaifl Discount Records Disc Shop Campus Music Schmitter. "The epee unit's performance was thewol I've seen in my 34 years as coach." 225 Ann St. 323 E. Grand River Across from The epee team's failure to win in either match w East Lansing |ast Lansing the Union For information further frustrated with five 5 - 4 losses. call 355-3498. As heard on the Michigan State Radio Network and you thought LUMS served only hot dogs & beer sale buy a . Regularly $159.95! B/Gbraziei A full quart AA\-FAV Stereo Diner Get a small CokeFRi (msgmit s9953 The Sansui AM/FM solid state stereo tuner model TU666 is a remarkable tuner for its regular price of just $159.95. But there's nothing that even comes close to 6f.l, MARGARET YK 2VV matching it at our closeout price of just $99.95! Features wouldn't want to COME BETWEEN K &JY I include tuning meter, FM stereo light, distinctive round ^_TOPVAUJESTAMPS Fresh, Never Frozer Kto^er) Mixed Everyday Xtra Low Prices! Fryer Parts Copyri^it, 1973. The PRICES AND COUPONS GOOD THRU SUNDAY, FEB. 25, I973IN LANSING AND Kroger Kellogg'i Pork Loin Applesauce 18' Rice Krispies ^ 43* Family Pak Breast '0 Chicken Tuna Gold Medal Drumsticks or Breasts 79 '93 ,SUS Hour 55' Campbell's Dessert Topping Mushroom Soup...JK 17' Cool Whip 49' DON'T BLAME YOUR SUPERMARKET 99 FOR HIGH MEAT PRICES, BECAUSE As the reported, Director of Economics, U.S. Department of retail meat prices would be even higher had not supermarkets like Kroger delayed passing on big increases in Agriculture wholesale costs. (Example: USDA Choice Beef up 23% since Dec. 1.) Banquet Cherry, Apple & Peach Nobody's making a big profit on meats. Then, why are meat prices so high? Betty Crocker Peaches 52 29' Fruit Pies 2pk°9!' 29c Because demand continues to exceed Green Giant supply. Because loosening Hamburger Helper...2--- 1 Avondale Crinkle Cut imports did not help - increased worldwide demand made less foreign beef available and what was available cost more. Niblets Corn XZ 23' French Fries 33* Kfoger Dinner Because heavy rains in U.S. Hunts grain-producing areas ruined crops Philadelphia pushing up grain prices. (Most animals are grain-fed.) Because large Macaroni & Cheese .1 Clover Tomato Sauce... 13' Cream Cheese... ..VWPkg 13* U.S. grain exports contributed to Because even such occurences as shortages and higher prices. Australia's revaluing the dollar and Valley Campbell's poor anchovy catches in Peru and Chile had their effect on Country Club Ice Cream Pork & Beans.... 17' Solid Butter ££ 79* increasing meat prices. (Australia accounts for half our beef imports. Anchovies are a necessary protein source for Because all this happened in a short time and when feeding purposes). California Seedleii Large 88 Slxe Franco American inflationary Kroger factors were already high. Navel Oranges Spaghetti Jft£ 17* Corn Oil Margarine «£ 39' Michigan Flevorbest 12 89 Keynotingthe "whys"of high say. meat prices won't lower them, sad to It will help you understand that supermarkets are not to blame. So, please don't take it out on your Kroger store manager. He's hurting almost as much as you. Palmoiive Liquid... 59( Crest »'£. Mdntosh Apples. 3-- 49 Roman Cleanser... "£ 32* Antiseptic Listerine 69* Jumbo Bayer Gala Towels *T 38* Aspirin 68* Vine Ripe Agar Marhoefe . ... Of 100 or Tomatoes Canned Hams Everyday Xtra Low Discount Prices Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 19, 1973 11 WE'LL SAVE YOU $$$ !! lam a i cans soccer gripes jraced to financial problems ■ bv lvnn ■ henning ;e News sports Writer 1969 Gene Kenny, recruits says that happened. time flatly a that since lot has practice at 8 o'clock. The approximately $2 job payed hour Sftfe DkoUjtf 307 E. GRAND RIVER NEXT TO CARD SHOP • ■in "Kenney told us the an Won. Sat. 9 6 K, was then soccer coach good things about MSU," but "it was enough to make Wed., Thurs.9 9 EjgU went to Jamaica to Robinson us live," Robinson added. % out the cream of the reflected. "He MSU has since decided to KODAK Lcer crop for the painted picture." a real good do away with athletic NYQUIL ULTRA irtans. Tuition, books and the scholorships for soccer, and CX-126-12 Knd most observers Xld say he was quite tessful after luring to promise of a job was included in the Jamaicans' Robinson, along with Jamaican teammates been especially bitter about his have CMIHDCE FILM NIGHTTIME COLD MEDICINE SHEEN |U such talented athletes scholarship offer. But not being provided room and it. It has forced the soccer CONDITIONER lvil!e| Coodison, Nick lion Junior Higglns' ir Murray and Lennox board forced them to l.mnL campus a"a"8ements and seek to arrange for team to go with walk ons and it has hurt the team in off other ways, Robinson said, - Reg. 1.29 LIMIT 1 87° 6 oz. Reg. 1.50 LIMIT 1 96° 2oz. Reg. 1.00 67' "We've traveled with no LIMIT 1 fcinson. a nice nucleus for ch things (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) as food food to eat, and no Expires Feb. 25,1973 Expires Feb. 25, 1973 § dreader's all - American themselves. place to East Lansing Store Only ast Lansing Store Only Expires Feb. 25, 1973 East Lansing Store Only er team. "There stay. We take 10 hour trips a few more tenders and all you've got to cut, let's put were many days bus and then another of he five Jamaicans had when all you would have to on a a sudden we were up to it on the same basis as I cause ■l too, to come to since the eat was just a sandwich," Robinson revealed. "There's 10 hours back." And Robinson, along with his teammates, believes 20 in-state tenders and our budget figure was about fencing and lacrosse how we do with it. and see SCENTED WELLA CARE fcrtan^' soccer reputation no way you can $9,000, the same as tennis, put out on J solid and there was the Payton Fuller, the and golf." Jnise T - of scholarships for something that was an empty belly." Robinson said a campus took over coaching duties when the man who soccer Gene The Jamaican recruits threw the soccer "Perhaps after rationale getting more a year the will be that we're in LAMP OIL HERBAL CONDI I0NER job from 6 to 10 p.m. soccer Lnieiv attractive for five Kenney became an MSU into financial program chaos, Smith Michigan and that we can from necessitated cooking until athletic .99 poor administrator, has get the Michigan kid, and in8 Taican families. Lnnox Robinson, one he original five Jamaican midnight, studying until 2 a.m. and then a day of classes getting up for and soccer also been hurt by the neglect which has fallen on the soccer team. said. "We for out suddenly had of state to pay that we should go to one tender a year or something like golf, gymnastics, or Reg. 1.29 86° 16 oz. Reg. 3.00 - - tuition," "It's a team he explained. Everyone of sport," tennis, because basically Robinson continued. "It these kids was out of their - - revenue is the same." takes 11 men to field a state tuition and the soccer gymnast Miller SPECIAL ! decent team. Last year budget jumped from about Lennox Robinson simply MAGI- there was nothing but walk - $9,500 to $30,000.. . says that if he had known ons on the team. The sport there's no way we can problems would have turned is finance PEPSI-COLA dead as far as I'm a $30,000 budget." out as they did, he would concerned." never have come to MSU. laces women Athletic Director Burt Smith explained that it was then The Athletic made Council a He has been helped by the Coalition of Black Athletes, CUBES 99° recommendation two years simply a matter of money that which has resulted in getting 8-PACK 1.23 that led to ago soccer, like fencing him an additional $381 a Reg. 1.60 soccer being and Throw-Aways Vail, coach of the women's gymnastics team withdrawn from the list of lacrosee, be tried on a term for expenses, through _____ tendered sports. non • tender basis. its demands last year. Reg. 1.50 LIMIT 2 - 8 - PACKS in't be happier with the performance of sophomore LIMIT 1 inn Miller in last weekend's competition with Central "Soccer originally started (Coupon) (Coupon) out to where we were "Maybe it's not a Expires Feb. 25, 1973 Expires Feb. 25, : ftigan University. trying realistic way to approach East Lansing Store Only Killer took four first place honors leading the team to a to stay within, a budget of it," Smith said, "but soccer H 83.75 victory over Central. $5,000 for tenders," Smith |I was pleased with the team's performance," said. "What then happened does not bring finances to "It is bad when you're in KLEENEX J"We very did a nice job, especially Raeann. ■When a competitor takes four out of the five events Vail was that a few tenders were added and the coach added the University; sport that is a Michigan indoctrinated sport and if it's not a a different world, to be left alone and discarded people who promised you." by the OPAGUE CEPACOL 1 Raeann did, it obviously makes a tremendous Vnee in the team score," Vail continued. Killer Kise took first in vaulting with a score of 8.85, floor with 8.5. uneven bars with 8.0 and in the all - It's MONDAY MADNESS TISSUE KNEE-HI'S MOUTHWASH 125's lid with 32.40. She also took a third place on the Reg. 1.00 ce beam with in squad are 7.05. Others point winners for the freshmen Barb Burwell who took second AT Reg. .3 LIMIT 1 28° LIMIT 1 66° 14 oz. Reg. 1.09 LIMIT 1 67' be uneven bars with 7.0 and sophomore Kathy Welsh (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) ■took second in floor exercise with 8.05 and in the all Expires Feb. 25, 1973 Expires Feb. 25,1973 East Expires Feb. 25, 1973 DOMINO'S - Lansing Store Only ast Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store pdwith 26.45. lie gymnasts are at home Friday Only against Indiana State ;rsitv and Eastern Michigan University. ALBUM SPECIALS Indiana will be tough," Vail commented. ■good team." "They have a PIZZA DUANE ALLMAN- flowing are the courses dealing with RUSSIAN AND EAST EUROPEAN Some speedy free delivery, but pizza at special prices. AN ANTHOLOGY Reg. 9.98 5.39 STUDIES MARVIN GAYE- 3.19 which will be offered Spring Term, 1973: |EOGRAPHY Geography of Eastern & Southern Europe A 1 2" one item A 16" one item TROUBLE MAN Reg. 5.91 fSTORY Pizza and 2 Pizza and 4 Modern Russia Since 1924 JONI MITCHELL Pepsi's only 3.19 1382 '9 - East European History Since 1914. Studies in Central European Pepsi's only History S2°° tax inc $*00 FOR ROSES Reg. 5.98 M/STIN MORR/LL ■P-N227 A.B Russian COLLEGE w tax inc LIMIT 1 (Coupon) W.IG I ON 351-7100 351-7100 Expires Feb. 25, 1973 East Lansing Store Only |315 Eastern Christianity |FMAN & RUSS/AN * Good 2 /19/73 only. No other Good 2/19/73 only. No other ■243 ■303 ■327 - - Russian Lit. in Translation Since 1917. Introduction to Russian Lit. •• Russian Civilization and Culture •• coupons may be combined with this offer. Trowbridge shop only. coupons may be combined with this offer. Trowbridge shop only. DRIPPER VITIMIN CAMAY |<33 - Soviet •Information Lit. Since 1917. " CANDLES C additional BEAUTY SOAP on courses listed in Schedule Book. " Require reading knowledge of Russian. 500 MG. Asst. Colors If there's ^ _ DIVERSITY COLLEGE 14C 250's l3® Interaction of Culture and War a camera around Reg. .19 Reg. 3.50 2.39 Bath Size Reg. .24 16° re*V Russian and Eastern European Studies Program LIMIT 6 LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 that does more for your money, (Coupon) Expires Feb. 25, 1973 East Lansing Store Only (Coupon) Expires Feb. 25, 1973 East Lansing Store Only (Coupon) Expires Feb. 25,1973 East Lansing Store Only NEET JOHNSONS CREAM HAIR REMOVER BABY SHAMPOO 4 1.26 oz. Reg. 1.75 LIMIT 1 (Coupon) Expires Feb. 25,1973 East Lnslng Store Only LIMIT 1 (Coupon) ires Feb. 25, 1973 Lansing store On'y 1.47 REVLON In 35mm single Minolta SR-T 101 Is an unbeatable value. No other SLR gives you so much for your ive 10 iook from your subject. 25° OFF AQUAMARINE away money. Razor-sharp Rokkar 58mm f/1.4 lens. Fast handling. . .compose, focus and • Interchangeable with almost 20 other lenses make all exposure adjustments while In the famous Minolta system. sighting through the extremely bright Accepts the complete Minolta finder. Through-the-lens metering. . .Minolta's .accessories for virtually photography. any system. kind of . ANY DEODORANT HAND LOTION patented "CLC" system automatically Come in today and find out compensates to prevent under-exposure of Minolta SR-T 101 is America's why the bestselling 12 oz. OOC Reg- 1.39 35mm single lens reflex. LIMIT 1 QQ MINOLTA ff 1.4 with case $229" (Coupon) Expires Feb. 25. 1973 LIMIT 1 (Coupon) Expires Feb. 25,1973 East Lansing Store Only East Lapsing Store O-ii^ SRT101 11.7 with case $20995 VASES FQ.OM CMIUA COLGATE COLGATE EATONS o Minolta Action Pak SRT100 W. F1.9 lens Celtic 135mm f3.5 VOQQ95 „ SHAVE DOMD TOOTHPASTE CORRASABLE Carrying case ' ' 11 OZ. SUPER SIZE l 210 Cbbott Id Minolta Auto Pak & D-10 Reg. .79 LIMIT 1 55° 9 oz. Reg. 1.59 67° 55's Reg. 79 49° total Zoom Ratio LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 48823 ph 1 517 351 6245 Super 8 camera £3QQ " (Coupon) Expires Feb. 25, 1973 (Coupon) Expires Feb. 25, 1973 (Coupon) 524 E. Michigan 484-7414 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Expires Feb. 25. 1973 East Lansing Store Only n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 19, 1973 13 L, & Found ][L^j WATCH with band. Please call, black VC charged with downinq copter ■,h ,n n °n" she said. important issues," "We're not in the Foster - Schermerhorn Barnes Co. was awarded the - noncombustible materials to first in a three year degrees. Marty North, Free U needs feedback on all renewable grant. The grant "Our position is to do shambles of defeat. We're be replaced in fire paths for 351-3487.24-2-28 its classes. Call our office. contract for $1,471. was made by the National a fire control measure and a JlTIOM MRS. MELON, second floor Union, from 1 to 4 what we said we would do very much in operation," James Feurig, director of Science Foundation. The : perversion! A EXPERIENCED IBM typing, she said. the health center said later need for sprinkler heads in p.m. daily at 35 3-0660. We have foundation also made three |0P. 1-2-19 theses, term papers, (Pica- "source people for auto - all areas of the health center other grants — one of i -> Elite) Call Fayann, 489-0358. » , ,, ra.e,cllan.IC!', photography and silkscreen. carpentry, $125,000 to MSU biologists Estate (f"| 25-2-28 for work in stream ecology', Business Career Night will be another grant of $24,916 to Some students get burned by promises of sun ANN BROWN. Typing and heldJ from 7 to 9:30 Pm" the Science and |>, MOORES River Mathematics quality home, Complete service for Teaching d, central air, kitchen are invited. Center for the annual dissertations, theses, summer is, electronic air filter. manuscripts, general typing, program for The ladies of Delta Sigma '■ carpeted recreation IBM. 23 years experience. Theta will present "A Night of superior high school service to and from the luarter acre, sprinkling 349-0850. C-2-28 Mystic Revelation" cabaret at 9 {continued from page 1) airport upon arrival. students, and a fourth grant 489-1276. 102-28 Studentours and the Union Board offer of $20,222 to a leaders _ P-™- feb. 24 at the Pretzel Bell which states that if the tour's flight is not filled at the time for eight days but the tours differ in trips to Nassau usic by Green Motley of departure, the passengers will price and the extras. program in mathematical DRIVE located close PROFESSIONAL IBM typing - Complex. pay for the vacant sears theses, term papers. (Pica - themselves before the flight. The Union Board trip to Nassau, at a cost of $189, education. ■eekman Center and ■9! New 3 Elite). Sandi, 339-8934. The Shotgum Club will hold a There are three major organizations in the area which leaves from Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Upon arrival the bedroom Leslie W. X-25-2-28 reloading session at 7 p.m. have assembled complete tours for Scott, vice »fu'ty carpeted, kitchen spring break. The Union vacationer may attend to two cocktail parties included in ■ built-ins, family Tuesday in 203 Men's Board and Studentours, a travel bureau at 129 Grand River president for University the tour package. ■ Solace. 2 carr TYPING - DISSERTATIONS, Intramural Bldg. Additional Ave., offer vacations in Spain and Nassau development, contributed garage information on the Missouri trip while one of the ■walk-out basement. term papers, experienced. will be available. Studentours also has trips available to Freeport and Hawaii. Studentours offers its Nassau trip at a cost of $196.90, more interesting ■ financing available 40c per page. 332-2987. ASMSU has just one tour package for Acapulco. gifts — $9,300 for the trade 0-3-2-21 The Pre-Law Club will meet higher than the advertised price due to a 10 per cent service future Performing Arts imedi... Call Jim Griffin with Dean Humpreys and two charge. The flight takes from Windsor Airport with only Center. The first gift ever Other travel bureaus in the area such as Washburn Travel COMPLETE THESES students from the University of e cocktail party planned for the vacation. But in this WARNER Detroit Law School at 7:30 p.m. and College Travel do not offer special student tours and specifically earmarked for COMPANY SERVICE. Discount multilith package the free services of a tour guide are available. the Center. the packages they do offer attract fewer students because l4'5.5-2-23 printing. IBM typing and Wednesday In 118 Eppley the prices range about $100 higher than the ones binding of theses, resumes, catering to the campus A1 publication. Across campus, corner M.A.C. and from The Gay Liberation office is community. Of the three groups sponsoring trips for spring break, lBREAK i° EIGHTS. Spain, with UNION Grand River, below Jones Stationery COPYGRAPH SERVICES, Shop. Call open weekday afternoons for anyone interested about gay in talking feelings in 309 Student Services Bldg., or call Studentours is the only one which includes this pro - rata clause in its contract, although they claim the clause has never been enforced. Judiciary rules in favor of OBA 337-166r 28 353-9795. N«au,$i89 contact (continued from page 1) reduction of its appropriated funds, but V through Friday 1 Albert G. Isaac of the To make sure the hotel accomodations are first class and administration. Ior Ph°ne 353-9777. TYPING THcSl?S and term Michigan attorney general's restrictions would be placed on their that the flights will be on schedule, the three It had been an administrative decision to papers. Electric typewriter. office will speak on consumer organizations expenditures. work through larger travel agencies which make most of the initiate the action with the judiciary and Experienced. Diane. fraud to the area chapter of the The judicial opinion centered on the J' MOW available 372-7600. 0-2-28 American Assn. of Retired arrangments. Studentours and ASMSU work through not with the antidiscriminatory board, "for members only" phrase in the facilities Vacation Travel in Grosse Pointe and the Union Board is lbr98k' S269 plus 10% Persons at 10:30 p.m. the Coral Gables. today at Louis Hekhuis, associate dean of students, and services policy, and the inconsistency TYPING, IBM Selectrlc. 15 affliated with Vacationer's International in Ann Arbor. said. openings. which has existed between the If for some reason a student needs to cancel his accepted years experience. 484-5902, "I am not dissatisifed with the The Council of Graduate ruling but practice of interest groups meeting PNTOURS, 351°2650 fast efficient service. 5-2-22 Students will meet at 6:30 p.m. reservation once he has paid his money, the three a closed hearing trying OBA on a together excluding outsiders and the today in the Con Con Room. organizations handle the refund themselves but their disciplinary basis written TYPING TERM papers and International Center. was wrong. If anything, bylaws of the board of trustees policies covering them differ. the incident was discriminatory and should P^TEED EUROPE theses, electric typewriter, prohibiting organizational membership have been handled differently," based on race, color or national r '"ah" Several fast service. Call - 19-1904. The MSU Folklore Society In the past Studentours would refer all refund Massoglia origin. ■ ts will meet at 8 :30 tonight in 115 requests said. Boeing 707 jet, 10-3-1 to its Grosse Pointe office and several students had a great James Cannon, chairman of the Bessey Hall. Come learn some He added that immediate T poking only. Don't drinking songs. Everyone is deal of difficulty in getting their money. But because taken by the ASMSU board to steps would be Judiciary, said the judicial action was based pl221ENT°URS' welcome. Studentours has grown in size over the years, they now handle all of their transactions themselves. outline what OBA and other ASMSU specifically on the understood consent OBA had defining their membership which "included for Angel Flight invites you to cabinet organizations can and cannot do all black Colleen Hennessy, Flint senior and Union Board MSU students, lnH,AoTER pEOPLE participate in open rush through with the money allocated to them by the implicitely exclude but did not whites" and that they \' *'69, r Spring Holidays: DON'T FORGET blood c Feb. 24. If you are interested in representative, said that that office will make tour refunds board. He would not say, however, if this had planned their event under Nassau $179 people and helping others, call under certain circumstances. the f r o rr p eo p11 was a retaliatory move. ■r. * 239 ' 353-0641. "If someone comes in here week before the assumption that it would be for OBA Profe a flight and OBA is currently being affected Kg T0URS, 351-2650. compensated. MICHIGAN The first meeting of the issues just decides he doesn't want to go, we won't refund his board action allowing it to have only $800 by- members and not the general student Cannon said that OBA members had body. COMMUNITY BLOOD task force of the Convention for money. But if there really is a problem like death in the of its total $4,900 appropriation for CENTER. 337-7183. Hours 1973, registered the speech to be "primarily for Responsible Council will be held family or he is sick, we'll give him his money back." pending ASMSU legislation clarifying its Monday, Thursday and ■t 7:30 p.m. today in 33 Union. Hennessy said. members of the organization" since there Friday 9 4:30. Tuesday and Anyone interested is welcome. relationship with the board as a cabinet had not be®n a member. designation on the form Wednesday 11 6:30. C-2-28 ASMSU specifying members only. There will be an open meeting normally would refund the cost of the tour if a Controversy had arisen directly after the The judicial opinion personal cancels but because the date of the trip is so close, I^h'serI.ceI of the Coalition for Human said that the PHYSICIAN'S ASSISTANT incident when it was learned Survival at 7:30 p.m. today in the organization will withhold a $15 charge. publicly that implied consent of their membership desires position. Mature and Union to plan an action ASMSU had allotted OBA 39 Perhaps the best way for a student to be sure that the approximately arrangement reflected the composition of experienced, excellent program. $900 for the event. other University sponsored or tour he want to sign up for will provide the type of references. 669-9232. 4-2-21 Statements at the time had claimed the supported The Dept. of Natural Science vacation desired, Nern said, is for a traveler to ask the interest programs money had been allocated with the including the Associated will sponsor a student faculty advice of friends who have gone on similar trips through Women Students and the Chicano and FEMALE GRAD student desires meeting at 3:15 p.m. today in the understanding that the speech would be black student orientation empathic companion for North Kediie Hall. same agency. programs. 3 2 2 open to all MSU students. sports, nuslc, dining. Age While all of the tours include a round - trip flight and Eldon Nonnamaker. vicepresident for Suggestions, comments and Massoglia said that 25-35. Call 351- 4430 criticisms about natural science hotel accomodations, some provide tempting extras such as no punitive action student affairs, concurred with the 10-11pm 6-2-23 will be welcome. cocktail parties, one or two meals daily and a Umosine WOuld °be directed OBA by any decision. Monday, Februat 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan BOOK PRICES ARE FALLING The Small Gods and Mr. Max Trell only Rubaiyat of Omar Rhayyam^ Smum bv of Naishapur By Edward Firzgerald with full color illustruations only $1 ^S|P^ rGetting High in Government I Circles by Art Buchwald I only $1 ■' Gibran oi The Days of Martin Luther King, Jr. by Jim Bishop Home Winemaking From A\ to Z by Leo Zanelli only only $1 $1.98 fmwM Assemblage, Environments, F W r4 and HaPPenings by Allan I wa! $250° *fmm£ qfNinetaenth Century American Painting by Jamesy Floxner only $12.98 ( Great Master Bible Stories and1 Paintings retold by f America's Folk Art^ Owen S. Rachleff onlv irV2-">a' only $2.98 W>'J wmm Washington's Birthday Sale OPEN In the center] 730 to 530 MSU BOOKSTORE of campus