fh« M(iWi . niichigan Volume 65 Number 109 East Lansing, Michigan Michigan State University Wednesday, February 21, 1973 senators to request move By LINDA WERFELMAN State News Staff Writer denying Vietnam is still a Communist and is still opposing this country country." concerned government's Hanoi aid about powers the federal impounded by Michigan to finance government," he said. the federal One of the the president," he continued. The Republican president pro remaining domestic Both senators anticipated tempore of the Michigan Senate and problems is the control of water During this fiscal year, Michigan has substantial support for the resolution a Democratic state senator will pollution, an area in which federal lost about $231 million in federal in the state House of funds Representatives, introduce a resolution today asking were impounded several months support for a state program to fight to accompany the near - unanimous the U.S. Congress to reject President ago, McCullough said. water pollution and will lose more backing in the Senate. Nixon's request for an estimated $2.5 "Congress tells the states what to than $160 million in the next fiscal Zaagman added that the resolution billion in aid to North Vietnam. do, when they can't or won't do what year, Zaagman said. is not political. "These are just they should. They ought to be more "This has forced the feelings The two senators say they expect state of we have a right to express," he said. unanimous or near - unanimous support for the resolution in the Senate. Ervin says Congress The money Nixon has proposed to send to North Vietnam could be put to better use to solve domestic problems, state Sen. Patrick McCullough, D - Dearborn, cosponsor of the resolution, said Tuesday. The United States Vietnam announced last week that a joint economic commission would be and North will not OK established to plan post - war aid to • countries effected by the Vietnam • | r War. Some sources expected that $7.5 billion would be distributed in wv. ■ Indochina, with $2.5 billion going to North Vietnam, the Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Sam J. reported last week. Errtn Jr., chairman of the Senate "I think Americans generally feel subcommittee investigating freedom of that giving this money to Vietnam fflr iffl the press, predicted Tuesday that smacks of Rome paying tributes to the Congress would refuse to give barbarians on their borders," newsmen unqualified immunity from McCullough said. "We still consider prosecution. i "I don't believe Protest North Vietnam an enemy and a continued agressor -- this wouldn't be * an Congress will pass unqualified privilege bill," Ervin said after hearing widely divergent ■ Police carry a demonstrator who apparently fainted during a similar to the Marshall Plan at all. views on whether legislation should be ■ protest ?t the And we still have too many Capitol Tuesday in Washington over President passed to protect newsmen against ■ Nixon's plan to halt federal funding of local antipoverty problems that have to be solved here." disclosure of confidential sources. Sen. Milton Zaagman, R - Grand ■ programs. Th e North Carolina Democrat Rapids, president pro tempore of the AP state emphasized at the outset of his wirephoto Senate, agreed that "North Constitutional Rights subcommittee that "to write legislation balancing the k ■ two great public interests of a free 'harton protest press and the easy task. seeking of justice is Ervin considered by many to be the Senate's leading authority on no constitutional law, also took a strong stand agalhst any federal legislation in student financial aid By JOHN LINDSTROM Wharton applying to proceedings in state and local courts. He said he believed the Supreme Court unconstitutional. would rule it sent two telegrams Health, Education and Welfare "Many senators who are favorable State News Staff Writer Tuesday to various government and to protective regarding student financial aid and legislation, like myself, ■ President Wharton has joined the education officials protesting the earnings is causing serious problems might well oppose legislation which lowing number of state, University measures and urging that action be among our students. As you know, we tried to cover the states," he said. id student officials in condemning taken to change and clarify them. have been working to correct this Ervin disclosed that he was 8 new government guidelines on In a telegram sent to Senators *'' policy for some time, but the impact is " introducing a bill, with Sen. Henry M. uncial aid which have put pressure Philip Hart, D-Michigan, and Robert now beginning to be critical, with the Jackson, D - Wash., and James ■student pocketbooks. Griffin, R-Michigan, and to Rep. students the unfortunate victims. I Pearson, R - Kan., as cosponsors. that James G. O'Hara, D-12th District, and Rep. Charles Chamberlain, R-6th urge you to continue to make every effort to have this interpretation HiIV "The press in America must be able to ' —^ would against give newsmen protection disclosing confidential District, Wharton said: changed so that students on federal aid protect its sources so as information in federal court or "Critical to continue to grand problems are arising will not be unjustly penalized by expose corruption and lawlessness in jury proceedings unless it affirmatively Petitions in and out of government." high places, among our students due to a Dept. of accepting employment with the Sen. Alan Cranston, D - Calif. Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) (continued on page 15) University." Petitioning is now open for the interpretation which requires that all On Monday state Rep. H. Lynn student employment be counted positions of State News editor in Jondahl, D-East Lansing, and four Faculty - - against student's financial aid if they Jhief and advertising manager for ■973 74. In 10 double - spaced, are receiving any federal assistance. As a result, many students are being others, including ASMSU president Ron Wahula, and Frank Beeman. director of MSU intramural sports committee ppewritten pages or less, each forced to drop their employment, director, publicly denounced the ner should outline penalizing those who need these jobs fxperience, background posed programs for the State and to supplement financial aid. I urge you to seek clarification from HEW which measures and threatened action may be taken against them. The rulings issued by HEW call that legal for believes job cond would permit students to continue to ijews.d Proposals for new programs support their university educations in more stringent monitoring of all federal aid and counts a student's job By BECKiE HANES weeks ago with $10 in its treasury to include some consideration inequities remain. an equitable manner." State News Staff Writer decide what its next move would be. Both the >w these programs would be against his financial aid if he has a faculty associates and the To Roger Heyns, of the American loan. The rulings also demand that he The executive council, headed by John American Assn. of lamed out. Petitions must be University Council on Education; Ralph Huitt, of be terminated from his work The Committee for Concerned P. Henderson, professor of economics, Professors, Bubmitted to the State News Board - study which urged the the National Assn. of State Faculty, the organization which decided that the committee could not unionization of the i* Directors, 345 Student Services job once he has earned his allotment. faculty in the Universities and Land • Grant Colleges; actively campaigned against a faculty do anything more to help faculty. October election, are continuing their Pd9. by Friday. Any full Already these rulings have had a - time and Charles Kidd, of the Assn. of union in October's election, believes Henderson said Tuesday that some efforts. Representatives of both groups Tiered student significant impact on MSI' students is eligible. American Universities; Wharton sent the faculty's working conditions and of the faculty salary inequities have said in a State News article Monday receiving financial aid, causing some to the following telegram: salaries are improving. been taken care of already and added that conditions for the faculty have repay their student loans and others to "The interpretation of the Dept. of The committee, which has that the MSU Faculty Associates are not lose their jobs. improved since the election. disbanded, held its last meeting three wrong in thinking great salary- The Committee for Concerned Faculty was the third organization By DIANE VAN WYE among those seeking jobs was 13 per active in the faculty election and urged and cent. a "no union" vote. In contrast to the AL SMITH high over ■ all "We originally organized because of State News Staff Writer unemployment rate among graduates, the unemployment rate the election and had no intention of among 691 Ph.D graduates during the same period continuing after the election was A 1972 MSU English graduate is was a scant 2.3 per cent. over," Henderson said. working as a candy counter clerk in a Of the 2,655 students who received At the meeting, the council decided Graduates movie theater. The recipient of a B.S. mathematics is a maid. degree in master's degrees in various fields, 4.5 per cent reported they were only to meet with the discuss faculty attitudes. administration to They met unemployed. with President Wharton and Provost A total of 6,814 MSU graduates find work a One graduate in political science is driver on a potato route. chip delivery responded to a questionnaire mailed to all 11,110 students graduated between John E. Cantlon three weeks Topics discussed ago. included the And mid - 1971 and mid - 1972. growth of the administration and a graduate with a M.B.A. in rodeos, degree in business Goodyear. is making tires for The findings indicate that small percentage of MSU graduates are only a committee structures, faculty salaries and faculty attitudes toward the working in fields related to their administration. Henderson views the Hundreds of other recent MSU college training. In addition, the MSU growth of administration red tape as as clerks graduates are employed as secretaries, sales clerks, waitresses, stock boys, Placement Bureau estimates that at least 20 per cent of the graduates are detrimental community to and the wishes University such bartenders and taxi drivers, underemployed in relation to the committees as the Educational Policies to an exhaustive according but not in survey of 1971 - 72 graduates conducted by the MSU Placement Bureau. traditional white collar professional employment expected by andl Committee had about 15 members instead of the 40 members it has now. college graduates. "The hard fact is that only a small Comopttees and the administration Eleven per cent of the more than aw toe ttnwiefciy, ha said. major field 11,000 MSU students graduated percentage of MSI' graduates in many between mid 1971 and mid disciplines are finding jobs for which "We just gave them our - - 1972 reported they were unemployed six they have spent four or more years ia imprecMoo*," Hwnterson said. months after graduation. training," John Shingleton, director of.. the Placement Bureau, said An additional 14 per cent of the Tuesday. "This survey reveals a situation total were continuing in graduate which I'm sure exists external pressures from outside groups schools. among college such as women's rights and civil ^aduates throughout the country," he rights, Discounting those in graduate schools, the unemployment rate (continued on page 13) (continued on page 6) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. Februsiary 21, jaTOTna Women's unit faces By MAUREEN McDONALD women. laid out a strict feminist change L°cal caucuses will have platform which was adopted nummary State News Staff Writer to take strong steps unanimously by the The 6th District .insure participation of delegates. If you want to Women's Political Caucus all levels of women from work, these are the goals," will have to restructure its society according to the Neiberg said. organization to meet the national guidelines. Neiberg said the caucus newly - formed national To meet national will not become a third guidelines, the regional delegate said Tuesday. specifications, a local caucus party, as it has sometimes must be divided into been labeled. Vicki Neiberg, a member of the Alliance to End Sex identifiable units such as "You don't gain political "I think Americans generally feel that giving this Discrimination, who city government boundries. recognition by being an money to Vietnam smacks of Rome paying• Elected as regional delegate "state affirmative action isolated caucus. You have to tributes to the barbarians on their borders. " ... L to the National Women's goals to meet the national work within the party Political Caucus at the first feminist goals, include all structure for goals - members for voting and ac State Sen. Patrick McCullough, D-Dcarbor7T~*™M*\ Houston, convention in Texas, last week tively seek membership women's said. goals," Neiberg See story page i cited the coming changes. from all levels of society. A state convention will "Every women's caucus The 6th District caucus is be set for late March or in the country will have to too large to be effective in April to decide on means to adopt the feminist goals the national organization. restructure the present British cops drawn up at the national kill 2 at embassy convention in order to stay Neiberg said. The present caucus includes all of caucuses, Neiberg said. in the organization," "Each caucus will be Two policemen shot and killed two masked Ingham County and parts of Neiberg said. formed on the requirements Asian youths who. brandishing imitation guns, Caucus goals include Jackson and Washtenaw set by the national invaded and terrorized the Indian High working for passage of the counties. organization," she said. Commissioner's office in central London Tuesday. Equal Rights Amendment, It is probable that East A third youth, a 15 - year - old Pakistani lobbying state and local Neiberg said she sees several for Lansing will have its own schoolboy, was captured and was being questioned governmental bodies for reasons women's caucus, according to find a motive for the attack on the high restructuring the local unit. to Neiberg. "The National caucus has commissioner's office, which has the status of an "I've had over 150 calls embassy. from interested women in Pakistanis have been staging demonstrations in East Lansing," Neiberg said. London and Manchester in recent weeks to protest Fund cuts She has taken down the the refusal of India to release prisoners captured in names of the women, and the India - Pakistan war of December 1971. plans to work further with by D.C. ma the women on establishing a local caucus. Court says ITT case closed WASHINGTON (AP) - Thousands rallied at the Capitol Tuesday after a day of protests against cuts in antipoverty When queried about the feelings of the present 6th funds and the closing of the Office of Economic district caucus, Neiberg said The Supreme Court ruled 8-1 Tuesday not to reopen a Opportunity. it would not be a big government antitrust suit Rep. Bella Abzug, D - N.Y., told the crowd at the rally on the Capitol grounds to mobilize "against the honor problem. "The district caucus is Changes against International budget" submitted to Congress by President Nixon. getting smaller and smaller Vickie Nieburg, a member of the Alliance to End Sex Discrimination, says Telephone and Telegraph Co. Among the protesters was a group of mayors seeking to It really needs prevent a big reduction in federal grants to the cities. Mayor anyway. forseei changes coming in the 6th District Women's Caucus. (ITT). revamping," Neiberg said. State News photo by Dave Mendrea Moon Landrieu of New Orleans, representing the U.S. The court rejected Conference of Mayors, said reductions should be made in consumer crusader Ralph federal spending. "But the battle shouldn't be fought on Nader's appeal that the the sweat, on the backs of the poor who live in the cities," AFTER DECADE OF WAR government should be forced he said. HI to reveal why it had decided While the protesters gathered, two administration officials appeared before the Senate Appropriations to reach a settlement with ITT, which allowed the conglomerate to keep the Committee to defend budget cuts. Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz and Roy L. Ash, head of the Office of Management and Budget, said Congress voted so much Laos agrees to initial Hartford Insurance Co. if it money last year that Nixon was left with no alternative but sold three other firms it NADER to make cuts. pact with Communist The crowd at the rally on the Capitol grounds was owned. peaceful and attentive. Nader said the Capt. L.H. Ballard of the Capitol policeestimated it at government's reason was to eight to ten thousand long before the steps and walks Lt. Cmdr. Medford spare ITT and its stockholders became jammed with people. VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) cease - fire after more than a comes 25 days after a — The royal Laotian decade of Laotian fighting Vietnam peace agreement Dorsey, Information o" -treat financial «J»irdship. Mayor Kenneth Givson of Newark told them "We are for the U.S. Pr not here as beggars. government announced overshadowed by U.S. and was signed in Paris by the Command North Vietnamese United States, North a t "Don't tell me your country can't deal with the people in Newark when it can deal with the people in North Tuesday it has reached jreement with the intervention in the tiny, Vietnam, South Vietnam refused to say whether No pickets, but strike goes on Vietnam," he said. Communist Pathet Lao i landlocked kingdom. The official Vientiane and the Viet Cong. A cease - fire was declared in Vietnam American strikes continuing. ITie c Mass picketing at Philadelphia schools halted government radio said the on Jan. 28, and the issued a statement Tuesday after the arrests o^ 790 teachers, but most agreement would be signed following day President Lon only that more strikes in ceremonies 11 Nol proclaimed a unilateral carried out Monday. of the 13,000 teachers, on strike since Jan. 8. Holden-Reids at a.m. truce in Cambodia. The United States remained defiant in support of bigger salaries and Wednesday 11 p.m. But the shooting and been bombing in Laos_ Tuesday EST - in the office smaller classes, which the school board has said it of 72 - year - old Premier bloodshed have not stopped 1961. The Defense . cannot afford. Souvanna Phouma. It gave in either Vietnam or lists more than Negotiations continued, with Federation of Teachers President Frank Sullivan and Treasurer John Ryan, convicted of contempt Philadelphia THE AtTiC no details of the agreement. The government radio did not say when the cease - Cambodia. While warplanes have halted their attacks in Vietnam, they U.S. American missing there. North service Vietnam turned over to the U have continued raids in Laos for refusing to obey an injunction ending the strike, freed from their cells to participate during BASEMENT SALE fire would become effective. Some reports, including one and Cambodia, States a list of American military men from the official Soviet A spokesman for the the day. | ~ FLARE PANTS ! BOY S FLARE PANT | news agency Tass, said it would be at noon Vientiane U.S. W. Defense Dept.. Jerry Friedheim, said two in Laos. civilians held pi They are sc1"' Answer to high prices posed j FAMOUS 8RANOS G* 2 Fdf I?" |} FAMOUS NOW SIZE 30 TO 42 BRANDS 2* 2 FOT 5°° | time Thursday. There was Washington Tuesday that to be freed by V under terms of the V" NOW SIZES 26_to_32 _| no official confirmation. U.S. bombing operations in The chairman of the Federal The bilateral agreement peace agreement. MEN'S AND BOY'S JACKETS—CAR COATS Laos have not yet halted. In explaining Reserve Board, Arthur F. agreement Burns, told the Congressional Joint Economic Committee | VALUES J0_7_r HOWJ/^WCE ! The State News is published by the students of Michigan State University every class day during Fall, Vietnam and the Viet signed in Paris J3"' Tuesday it will probably take ! BOYS SUITS AND SPT. COATS Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a Henry A. Kissinger t W a s h i ngton_" time before President Nixon's moves to curb rising food j VALUES TO 60" FAMOUS BRANDS NOW 5", 9", 14" |i special Welcome Week edition is published in September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. conference that prisoners held in U' prices becomes effective. Member Associated Press, United Press North Vietnam What should consumers | BOY'S SHIRTS "I MEN'S SHIRTS International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan returned to us in Han" worried about the rising cost ' Values to (8.00 1® 2 For 300 j Values to $15.00 2^ 2 F0f 5°° j Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Assn. of meat do in the meantime? Burns said they should try | 2®_2_For_5™ j 4H_2_F«_r_! Second class postage paid at Fast Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services mrC The ATTIC: ON THE FRANDOR MALL cheese. Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weds - Thurs - Fri Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, mi The change might well be Michigan, 48823. nutritionally beneficial, he Phones: said, and added: "On a purely News/Editorial 355-8252 fast free deli voluntary basis, I think we Classified Ads 355-8255 would be just as well off if we Display Advertising 353-6400 had one meatless day a Marcos urges week." THE DOMINO'S Business Office Photographic Campus Information 355-3447 355-8311 353-8700 351-160 treaty talks President Ferdinand E. Marcos urged on Tuesday that long - planned negotiations on the $ 1TOOO THIRST QUENCHER ^ fundamental treaty relationships between the (plus 10% service and tax) United States and the Philippines begin next month. A State Dept. task force is studying the U.S. negotiating position, and Washington is believed to Same speedy free delivery, BAHAMAS-FREEPORT (based on quad occupancy) feel April would be the earliest possible starting date. but free pepsi's with your pizzas. DATES March 2-9, March 16-23, April 21- Democrats hit Nixon report With the order With the order Enjoy the fascinating Bahamas while staying at the luxuriQus Hotel Shalimar. Democratic congressional leaders criticized of a 12" Pizza of a 16" Pizza GUARANTEED DEPARTURES President Nixon's report on the environment Open to students, faculty, and immediate family members. Tuesday, noting Congress had often moved to you receive you receive enact legislation in that field over administration 2 free Pepsi's 4 free Pepsi's protests. House Speaker Carl Albert and Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield expressed regret that Nixon, in a radio speech and message to Congress 351-7100 351-7100 Oxford I ravel Good with coupon thru Sun. Good with coupon thru Sun. last week, emphasized congressional failure to pass 321% S. MAIN STREET Feb. 25,1973. No other coupons Feb. 25, 1973. No other coupons 19 environmental measures, adding that Congress may be combined with may be combined with this ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 48108 passed more than 150 measures including many this offer. Trowbridge Shop only. offer. Trowbridge Shop only. (313) 769-5860 fought by the administration. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 21, 1973 \SU to Waste authority fomon yLAURA MILLER I state News Staff Writer „oman faculty consider an administration alternative. asks 'U' for truck The program will . not >mber will be selected this pressure the intern By LINDA SANDEL to availability of truck, he Bring J to work in a new „ .fll „ become an administrator, State News Staff Writer said, could a make this the subcommittee on ■ternship program wit!ha nor wil, there be A motion that the recycling could not # growth possible. purchase the type of vehicle XT'oSKXy" eu""",leed P"IUo"•» msu. University buy the campus a truck for newspaper Moore added that a truck would prove valuable in the needed without University fcrmative action policy. The first internship will recycling program was backing because of I The internship program be in the College of Human authority's glass recycling problems with insurance, accepted for discussion at a program and in a proposed one of 21 actions and Ecology because that meeting between the Waste cardboard recycling plan. management and mmendations issued by department has a number of Control maintenance. Authority and Currently, the recycling ?administration in July women with top level University adminstrators program co - ordinators rent Officials were not sure which 172 to improve the status credentials, Arata said. Tuesday. a truck for department would use on weekend handle the ■ women. Eighty - four per cent of its The proposal, introduced collection runs. funding. Profits from I ^ intern will work faculty in the tenure system by Fred Moore, student the sale of scrap paper to Recommendations were put off until further Ider Lois A. Lund, dean of are women. representative the Friadland Iron and Metal meetings X College of Human and investigations of cost Two other authority, was tabled Co. in East Lansing Logy, Dorothy Arata, internships, to be funded by grants outside pending further discussion rental bill. pay this estimates can be conducted. The It, provost and designer of the University, have been of the cost of a truck and Students possibility of L program, said. The available manning the allowing the program use of finances. truck are paid through the Ln will attend meetings approved. One will be in the Provost's Office, and the Moore emphasized the work study a University vehicle was El conferences to appraise - program. suggested. Waste Control need for a more efficient Volunteers coordinate and L work situation and get other will be selected Authority would have by an pick - up system. are intern and a dean. responsible for f honest picture of top "If had University establishing collection priority access to the vehicle which would remain under L| administration, she Candidates for funding could expand points within the residence the University maintenance and our programs other internship positions must be halls. [•■The intent is to provide associate or full professors, universities are doing," he Moore said that the control. Situation where a woman and not younger than 25 said. "We've just barely weekly $28 rental fee could T identify with top level older than 48. A or begun but we need a shot in be selection applied to the purchase Ministration posts and committee comprised of the arm -- in the form of a of a truck. Rechanneling of a Lide. 'Yes, this is for me' Provost truck." finances would make the Office |'No, this is notforme,'" representative, Dean Lund The present Resource program self ■ sustaining. and two other deans Recovery Program involves "If there are no ■As part of the affirmative Vn program, the purpose appointed by the provost, will choose an intern Erie view 20 residence halls several academic buildings. and University funds available for the truck, over a before Chunks of ice turned the Lake Erie long J the internship is to June 1. shoreline into an eerie arctic wasteland last Moore said that he hoped to weekend off Edgewater Park. period of time the program Lvide a female role model The program has been Apparently struck by the view, this couple paused newspaper collections can pay it off," Mark . women aware of along the beach to study the scene. extended to married student recommended for five years. Rosenhaft, director of the potential in AP wirephoto housing units ai East Waste Control Ministration, rather than Authority, Lansing. The daily said. Rosenhaft added that a handful of Jninistrators, Arata said. ■Women lially Kirc to have encouraged to supportive rather leadership roles, Arata been Nixon: History will in COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -- peace. States ended its role in the i. This program focuses President Nixon more effective leadership in "...God bless you. God bless predicted Addressing the South war with honor and with stuck it out until we did the cause of world peace," i J offering this self - Tuesday that history will Carolina General the respect of allies and the President said. America." reach that goal." prove America was right The chief executive's Assembly, the first state adversaries alike. It the "So I say to you...as we ■Arata hopes the publicity when "we stuck it out" in was chief reception at the airport, legislature to adopt a "Because of what we did executive's look to the future, the ■the program at MSU and Vietnam first full and said the resolution hailing the in Vietnam it is - along the motorcade route chances for us to build a ■Big Ten Universities will settlement my firm fledged public address in the and in the South Carolina there brightens Vietnam peace accord, peace that will last are conviction that the United ■courage women to prospects for lasting world Nixon said the United nearly four weeks since the House chamber was warm better than States can now exercise Vietnam accord was signed, they have been and friendly. at any and White time since the end of House aides The governor, in World War II," Nixon said, arranged for him to give it introducing Nixon, hailed But he urged that as fOGS in a state that Gov. John names grads to posts, him as a "man of peace" efforts toward peace are West called "the heart of and praised him for the pushed, "Let us be sure that American patriotism." "new stability you are the President...never goes to The President read a creating in this world." the negotiating table letter he said he received report on health center The President traced the ears from a California mother whose son died in Vietnam. history of what he called representing the second strongest nation in the "this terribly difficult war" world." By JOHN LINDSTROM The mother, whom he did State News Staff Writer seeking birth control ' pills. COGS had ordered an and said "It was, very He called for not national investigation into the situation to see if it was a name, praised the simply, to prevent the unity, saying "this is one jThe only action taken by the Council of Graduate discriminatory practice against those women. 'honorable peace imposition by force of fdents (COGS) at its Monday meeting was to name Tom Steve Kessler, representative from osteopathic medicine, agreement" and said: Communist government on a country, and let us all work to make it one s, East Lansing graduate student, and Pamela Deiss. "Had you country, reported that the policy was more of a general policy than agreed to the 17 million people of because it is one United band graduate student, to the Academic Council. was originally assumed. He added that 37 per cent of those anything less, you would South Vietnam. States of America that can ■All other business during the 40 minute have let down not only the meeting women who went to the health center and had the "That was our goal and lead the world to peace, the listed of various reports. exams never had sexual relations. VD boys remaining in Vietnam, we achieved that e major goal, and kind of peace that all of u report dealt with the University Health Loren L. Hatch, staff physician at the Health but also those who died in we can be liter's practice of giving venereal disease tests to women Center, proud that we want in the years ahead." added that venereal diseases was at an the war...We feel that our epidemic stage on son James would have felt campus. OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY "I want to ask COGS' as we do and would have help in getting more people involved in these examinations so that we can track VD supported your policy." EVENINGS UNTIL NINE more PO down and stop it," Hatch said. Both Kessler and Hatch admitted that from Aides said the letter was Mrs. Louis J. prices charged for Amend ola the of Downey, and in Calif Hatch examinations, currently $11.00 added that the center different companies to try to find had been was too high. But checking with Calif. a less expensive way of The chief executive also ■TRAVIS AIR and he will come home later FORCE testing. this week. quoted from a cable he said |SE, Calif. ■hteen more (AP) liberated -- Another, Lt. James W. an Former COGS president, Rob Menson, then ad hoc committee of the GraduateCouncil to reported on he received from one of the investigate returning prisoners of prisoners of war flew Bailey, 30, of Kosciusko, the residency requirements for graduate degrees and how war, Air Force Mj. Robert Tuesday on their Miss., flew home Monday to the different departments administered those Id day of freedom after be with his father who is ill. requirements. Daughtrey. Currently one has to earn 13 credits on campus for a ''Thank Bnj> a rousing sendoff by Before their StarLifter masters you for Bttican teenagers in the degree and spend one year, or three academic left the Philippines, a dozen terms, returning us with honor," on campus for a doctoral degree. However the Nixon fippines. of the men roamed from different departments administer these requirements quoted the cable. classroom to classroom at released 20 differently — some are more lax in applying them, others Quality the 1,000 - pupil Wagner Jericans Sunday, boosting P>3 the total High School for dependents are more stringent. Menson said he was seeking graduate student freed so far. input on Bwiunist sources say they of U.S. servicemen at Clark. how the students thought the rules should be applied. He I hold 432 Americans in Teen - aged girls hugged and said the committee was leaning towards a stricter Ph and South Vietnam. kissed the men. application of the rules. 1 next large group is Navy Lt. Cmdr. Joseph C. Plumb Jr., 32. of Gary, feted to be released n next week. |"e ofAirthe 20 released Ind., commented "The biggest change I see is that the girls are prettier now if f. Force Capt. than when I went in six h Crecca Jr., 32, of years ago." I Orange, N.J., remained Each of the 20 in the for treatment of • But his latest group released had case I serious, doctors was spent five to six years in the said. Hanoi Hilton prison. BOW TIE FOR YOUR BEAU cover the newest tie look around, the full, soft, tonite floppy bow by Resilio that ties in with widespread collars, pMNYQ* baggy pants and sleeveless tHCOA» sweater dressing. NO COUER Solid color polyester, 5.50 Plaid silk, 5.50 i)pEN LATE" Wed-' 9;0^ JaoobBoriB -EDITORIALS- Big brother The Doctor's Bag By ARNOLD WERNER MD unfair The recent arrest of an MSU will not be to used to harass Letters may be addressed to Dr. others have nipples which tend to be slightly inverted. Nipples have a small that there is when a I touch my right nipple, sharp pain. Nothing is felt cloaely or by using to lighten them a .id ££ bleachm. Werner at the University Health student who was a parolee of the parolees unnecessarily. Center. Names need not be included amount of erectile tissue in them so when the same thing is done to the left conspicuous. Such a cream ^ made of 6 per cent State Prison of Southern But the mere existence of a unless a personal reply is requested. that when stimulated by touch they side. Is there anything wrong? (This and soap flakes or a hydrogen J*" * big brother - type file is unfair pop out somewhat. This reaction letter was written by a man.) solution oM°Xi(l* Michigan at Jackson has caused - of peroxide and 20 drops of some rather disturbing to the parolees. Parolees should I seem to have a lack of nipples occurs In men as well as women. In the amnion* be made to feel at home in the unless my breasts are carressed for a case of women, this is very convenient The area around the nipples is reverberations. Particularly for breast feeding, as you might quite sensitive to touch and 1 have been usinfla commercial^ MSU community and not be long period of time and aven then, The Upsetting is the furnishing of imagine. Nipples also tend to respond occasionally may be painful to touch, remover. label states th discriminated against through a they still do not remain for lonf. names of all parolees either secret file that could be used to Other girls have no problems along this to sexual stimulation involving other parts of the body and to sexual just as you describe. contains calcium thiogiycolate Wh J' attending or working for the fantasies. I've noticed a higher priority connect their names to incidents line. Is something wrong with me? When I obtain erection, •bout 24 hour, aft„, University to the MSU Dept. of on pointy nipples recently, as they an my uh. they had no part in. The list penis is 5% inches in length, which is hair, what is it doing to my *in? ^ Public Safety. have obvious advertising value if one The list was provided by a makes parolees ready - made Nothing is wrong. The degree of just fine with me. However, when my goes braiess. parole officer of the Michigan scapegoats for an assortment of protrusion of nipples varies penis hangs limp it can vary from one Dept. of Corrections as an aid to the campus police in the criminal activities on campus. Parolees, during their careers considerably among women. Many women have nipples such as yours, still For the last month I have noticed inch to four inches in length. Is this normal, or would you advise seeing a doctor? I purposely stay out of any chemlilds wS breardown .h.««, ■* i,*km£T£ I at MSU, should be encouraged to investigation of future criminal situation which might involve a shower designed for use on legs are far'h.!^ incidents. Supposedly the file participate fully in the University with other men because I am than the on ones your face. Make that aredSldh?" will only be used when the community and to contribute embarrassed. sure you ,ny J™ " fl the rt|ht one. I„ routine investigation of an their insights as interacting incident has led police to believe members of the student causing the reaction you dejcnLl ! You describe a perfectly normal that a parolee is involved, and population. situation. The size of the unerect penis is not related to the size of the erect penis. As I have stated before, the small ones get much bigger while the How long should Equality a donor wait big ones increase only slightly. Any dori«ta blood after man who has been watching his penis asthma experiancin, or hayfever, in order to inti.r. will observe that it can vary Ratification of the Equal real concept and impact of equal tremendously in size depending upon that nothing in his blood would cZ Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution has stalled in rights for women in America. The cause of equality will simply body temperature and degree of activity, among other things. Throw recipient? "COmfort t0 th® ev#ntu" I mean that men and women have away your tape measure and live a midstream after 22 of the little. required 38 states approved the equal opportunity and choice in Blood is accepted from people I amendment designed to end sex society, and that in contractual with asthma or allergies. But, such I discrimination. relationships such as marriage I know that electrolysis is the best people should not give blood on a day I Opponents of the they will have equal way to remove unwanted hair from a when they have had an asthmatic I responsibility under the law. woman's upper lip. A few girls I have attack or if their allergies cause I amendment, including ad hoc difficulties. If they have received i I Though the amendment's fate talked to feel that shaving off such women's groups and the John hair will cause it to grow back darker, densensitization shot, they should wait 1 Birch Society, insist the Equal may be cast in doubt, the one week before donating. The use of I coarser and thicker. I find it very hard Rights Amendment as worded advancement of women in antihistamines and most other I may ultimately be of greater society will probably continue. to think that shaving will cause mora medications that prevent an attack of I hairs to grow out of one's face, i.e. asthma, do not prevent a person from I benefit to men than women. This advancement of women can new ones in addition to those cut off being accepted as a blood donor. The I only be to the benefit of Their arguments include concern democratic society. before. guiding principle behind accepting I for the loss of the American blood donors is that they should not I nuclear family structure and the The amendment cleared the have anything in their blood whic end of child support payments Michigan legislature last year and Shaving does not change the could cause a reaction or infection in from delinquent husbands. hopefully will not be stymied by quantity of hair. However, the blunt recipient. It is believed that there may I The those who chose to distort the ends that result give a false appearance be substances in the blood of people I opponents of the of thickness and they do feel bristly. with certain types of active allergic I cause of equality. amendment seem to distort the Small amounts of hair on the upper reactions that could produce similar I lip can be managed by shaving, cutting reactions in recipients. Copernicus the church's rule of celibacy, in MICHAEL FOX Monday was an ironic day for the Roman Catholic Church. Copernicus's day the issue was At Central University, Catholic students staged a sit - in at St. Mary's Michigan whether the the earth. sun revolved around Copernicus, in challenging the Federal budget chapel to protest the suspension leading thinkers of the day with — ranging from free legal aid for th A fundamental philosophy of federal budget, however, will not deal inexorably to Washington. Instead, the of the Rev. Father Roger J. his insistence that the earth in with the huge size of the budget in this poor by the Office of Economic I government decentralization seems to power to help meet local needs will be Dunigan who was suspended by fact revolved around the sun, was motivate the budget curtailments nation where one out of every seven returned to where it belongs — to state Opportunity to administrative funding I his bishop after announcing his labled a heretic of "foolish and and local officials, men and women of state departments of education. The I proposed by President Nixon in his employees works for the government. accountable to an alert citizenry and ire in Congress over Nixon's budget! decision to marry. Meanwhile, absurd, philosophically false" $268.7 billion budget for 1973 - 74. Nevertheless, the call by President responsive to local conditions and proposal is not at all philosophical, but I observances were being held in astronomy. For most citizens, the immensity of Nixon to reduce the impact of federal opinions." rather simply selfish - each! Detroit and throughout the In a way, the radical priest in the total federal budget is not as government on the citizenry offers an representative and senator, every I nation on the 500th anniversary Mt. Pleasant had more company important as the portion of the budget ironic paradox. The big corporation Though the federal government will bureaucrat and lobbyist wants his pet I which hits home: the library program continue to collect its taxes, Nixon of the birth of Nicolaus than his angry student to be slashed; the summer youth known as the U.S. government wants program — be it farm subsidies or| to reduce its power over states and proposes extensions of the general model cities. Copernicus. parishioners Monday - he had employment to be ended; the student revenue sharing authorized by The Nixon reasoning i Much as Dunigan and other the vindicated memory of communities, but the states and financial aid to be reshuffled. Congress. The general revenue sharing, communities respond by demanding however, in his endeavor to cut federal! Catholics today are challenging Copernicus. The debate in Congress over the designed to dispense $30 billion over a federal funding. expenditures and return power to the! five year period, has given states and / people. In a democracy, the attitude! - local communities varying amounts of Nixon, in his 1,100 page federal of the people becomes unhealthy! revenue for projects decided on by the budget delivered Jan. 29, calls for when the federal government is viewed! states and communities. radical changes in the federal budget. as an endless source of funding for| Nixon wants four areas of special local and state projects. "Rarely is a budget message revenue sharing: $2.3 billion for urban One must reluctantly accept the! perceived as a dramatic document. In a community development; $2.5 billion Nixon domestic economic approach! real sense, however, the 1974 budget is the clear evidence of the kind of for education; $1.3 billion for lest the states and communities bel manpower training and $.8 billion for mere extensions of the federal* change in direction demanded by the great majority of the American law enforcement. government. Ironic as it seems, it«! people," Nixon said. However, that special revenue power hungry Richard Nixon whoB sharing would replace 70 different seeks to relieve the spector of "No longer will power flow areas of federal funding now provided control over every aspect of our liv" classified advertising manager, Johnson, photo manager; Dorothy iw». ■ editor. office manager. BUI Holstein, campus editor; Rick Wilbins, city editor; Mike Cody, copy chief; Members of the board of directors: Vic I Spaniolo, president; Debbie White, « Bill Whiting, photo editor; Gary Scharrer, president; Carolyn Stieber, secretar) sports editor. treasurer; Frank Senger, Roland Williams. ■ Lee Lockwood, advertising manager; Jim Rom Riordan, Michael Orr, Al Wilke. I Signorelli, asst. advertising manager; Al severi •«»»1 1 Kirleis, circulation i The Michigan State News is a recipient of the Pacemaker Award | outstanding journalism. . AND I'LL KEEL-HAUL THE NEXT MAN I HEAR SltfelNG, "WHAT WILL WE DO WITH A PREGNANT SAILOR?"!' / becoming increasingly polarized The POWs have certainly been understanding of the plight of modem POWs was Two Int into two societies,, black and white, through enough without subjecting women in today's society . and that efforts to curtail this To the Editor: their personal affairs to public Stuart strongly states that . Cents To the Editor: movement must be initiated. Since Hie State News has done it again. scrutinization. Imagine coming home wanta to be treated equally with rr that time, many whites have modified Ostensibly in the name of "ihe to find that thousands of people know and to break away from the typ"j In his point of view which appeared their position in terms of black ■ white - public's right to know" it has everything concerning your alleged social conditioning that we w "L Worth in the State News Thursday, Billy R. relations. Malone seems to disagree published an article in such obvious press releases while in prison camp, go through. However, ^]K Malone implies that integration into with the adoption of this new not to mention choice details of your simultaneously assumes thai The State News welcomes poor taste that one begins to wonder all white society has become the cry of philosophy and seems to condone that how the State News could avoid domestic situation. dating game plays on" just like letters. They must be naive "pseudo - liberals." Obviously, which pervaded the inane, illogical, The POWs are, at long last, being flirting and false image to the w thinking of itself in any context other typed on a 65 space line and he is exhibiting the same perceptual and myopic mentality of both blacks than The Sensational State Scandal released. With so much for us all to be aex. If a permanent change is double spaced. Letters must distortion which he accuses whites of and whites in Detroit in 1967 and Sheet. thankful for, I hardly see the need to about in women's status, ( ba signed and should possessing. I would like to ask Malone Watts in 1965. I refer to the front - page article: turn it Into a cheap stunt for a news hypocritical attitude must include hometown, student, a question. How can a black man Stringent attempts to contain white "Wife says love for POW has gone angle. abolished. Women must stop 1 faculty or staff standing, logically interpret a white man's libertarianlsm will negate the human cold." Is the quality of the paper so % Elaine Allen attractive playthings for local phone number and perspective of the black man's plight? progress, however small, of the black Saginaw junior exploit. c»Uai poor that this is the only way it can , o local addren. No unsigned* I agree that blacks and whites have man. Perhaps Malone should open his drum up readers? Feb. 13,1973 Stop plucking eyebrows, letters will be accepted, but different perceptual models, but this eyes and acknowledge that some After flve years away from one's and realize that you the State News will fact alone should not preclude honest whites do empathize with the black husband — especially the formative opportunity to perpetuate ! attempts to legislate basic human struggle for integration in spite of their years between the ages of 16 and 21 — growing status In the worid."J withhold author's extreme be cases. edited for name in Letters may rights programs which Malone alludes to as "wasted efforts" on the part of racial barrier, instead of weakly using Cicely Tyson as a black illustration of it is not hard to imagine how a woman left alone to raise a child could say "I Women away that short skirt and waW«P 1 the fact that we are just as J , J clarity and white society. Integration involves white prejudice. can't say that I love him." It hardly To the Editor: men. Simply signing your n conciseness so that more assimilation of both white and black 355 - 5681 seema necessary for the media to print After reading Nancy Stuart's article Stuart," won't do the trick letters can be values from both whites and blacks. Tim Shanley front page accounts of a delicate in the last Thurday's edition of Sharon M. M»" accommodated. Letters will St. Paul, Minn, senior Counterpoint, I was bitterly Westland In 1968, the President's Crime situation that should remain between a Feb. 18,1973 Feb. 15-191 not be edited for content. Commission observed that our country man and his wife. disappointed at her lack of real | Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 21, 1973 5 0! OF VIEW DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau IfJObJ.' net HVR.R.V UP, (Racists need blinders —imen' , MARK' YOUI/E Y*e — r pari 6 mb. HERS QUICK1 *90, gel ML/ 60T T£M jap lunch! mi t SMB ooQo rr is, mhpk! 6/ve Oo SECONDS U if seven!.. Five. Iv CAROLYN L. BENNETT g graduate student (inwardly or or whomever) outwardly, black, white then we refuse ourselves in others and others in ourselves. By so doing we will allow S" —, •®| / FOUR.. THJO, 1 DNe! J j j ytolw wn frame of reference causes understanding and negate all for a practical illustration of human possibility of unity among people, take issue with certain culturally or interculturally, by understanding. Certainly if iHo® we can "l"nts made in last Thursday's our understand and interpret the volcanic own volition. y ' "Black image framed by erruptions on the moon, we must have " ..Whites cannot possibly To give a some potential for understanding the » personal example: if III _ someone told me that I anything logically in relation person on the next street IH«® could not or in the other than a white interpret the actions of a next office. cks in a°y student because I am a white black teacher, I I detest polarity, segregation, 111 II III would take serious distrust, disunity, and the lack of love ITTaRvtMik-i issue with the k.t about Jews, or Protestants, or speaker's statement. Furthermore if I among people. We are all members of I find it difficult to Beueve any number of suspected any truth in such a mankind, and if we could but admit that he was CALLED to the Ifessionals -- physicians, statement, I would question seriously that there is similarity among us, a white courted telephone! commonness of interest and a depth of ent around - what about blacks, interest, then we would also allow for JLonal or nonprofessional: can colleague genuine fS\ or a friend who happens to understanding, and ultimately Keroret objectively the actions of t~^~\ be white. we would allow for that overused, * other groups? The | 0r of any though rarely applied word -- love til provided an impasse, and The stand taken here - 11r has " love for self and love for all If ie "stuff" r»f mankind. nothing new. „ It is the "stuff" of imply that 1 condole the application ^ 0f jabels to or the wars are made and conflict and L judgment of a y are perpetuated; yes, even group. That is not an interpretation of actions; it is simply a case of C.L. SULZBERGER ethnocentricism, the tendency to that either race cannot project a superiority of one set of tret" the actions of another is to values as opposed to another. I possibility of human Security suspect, though, that the first writer (standing. and this proposal stifling would condone the latter T given the me great concern. "proper" conditions. r belief that, regardless of I propose that no one, including a lultiiral and social background, writer, has at his command such a X all people -• do have the body of expansive and final facts that in a nuclear missile worid. - government has occasionally 3 of the program is being studied by ■tv to understand. The only thing he can project an impasse as this writer The inherent contradictions ■ deters understanding can attempted to prosecute disclosures of the interagency committee which is is that has done in saying one cannot never NEW YORK - Democratic satisfactorily be resolved, classified information as "espionage." headed by John Eisenhower. B suppress the realization that understand me or interpret my actions France, for example, has kept on the This is i the framework of mankind ause is governments , t.1IIllcUk0 are aic puzzled by manifestly absurd. perceptions differ from contradictions between the desire to books for more than a century and Nevertheless, it is obvious certain The administration ■individual, if he will, can see m ne. instead is propose that we inform their populations freely and during three republics statutes that secrets such of undercover If in others. If we suppress this ecome open and honest as names understandably touchy about relations enough to would be considered agents abroad, movements of atomic with the completely while preserving from repressive news media which it is often ■real existence, if we polarize reveal our true selves: to first know public disclosure legitimate secrets censorship by many Americans. West submarines, the exact design or accused of curbing — and it is not the if we segregate ourselves ourselves; and to begin to really see deemed essential to national security Germany, with relatively recent specification of some weapons, or the first administration to suffer from memories of dictatorship, tends to targeting program of strategic arms such reproaches. It also acknowledges lean over backwards in favor of freer should not be public property. that the habit of classifying official NT OF VIEW news media. A new effort to face this problem is documents has been grossly The British, most governable of now being prepared by the Executive exaggerated. democratic peoples because they are Branch which has an interagency both pragmatic and patriotic by committee representing the Defense, Judgments involved concerning long Peace pushers need shove tradition, have been trying to elaborate safeguard legislation for more than 60 years. The so - called State and Justice departments; White House, the Atomic Energy "real security" and total "freedom" enter a 6rey area of dispute in which Commission, the Central Intelligence even different executive departments Official Secrets Act actually comprises Agency and National Security Agency, disagree. The Pentagon has rigid ideas" three separate laws of 1911,1920 and seeking to agri revision of defining matters to be considered of By MICHAEL STEWART complete and unconditional withdrawal of all U.S. 1939. It troops bans disclosure of protective laws. paramount national interest. East Lansing resident from Indochina and an end to all military aid to the Saigon information "prejudicial to the safety Their ideas are to be included in in would have us believe that peace with honor has regime. or interests of the state" or a Congress will have an excruciatingly possession complex legal reform bill which, if ibeen achieved in Vietnam. This supposedly exposes of any official document difficult time in deciding what may The peace settlement is therefore an by anyone drafted in time, is to be presented to Ikraptcy of the nay - sayers and effete snobs who is, of imperialist one. It who "has no right to retain it." properly be termed secret and how it Instantly criticized Nixon's war policies during the course, a compromise, but a compromise forced Congress next month. The problems should be kept. In an era of electronic upon This strict interpretation has the Vietnamese people involved are so complex that few Vyears. Some response is necessary. by U.S. imperialism. To the extent that the agreement allows continued U.S. sometimes produced such ridiculous bugging devices, copying machines and observers expect legislative ■ precise character of the peace settlement is a result interference in exaggerations as preventing press approval in tape recorders, it is harder to insure Vietnam is also an imperialist much less than three years. ■type of war America was waging there. Common to victory. mention of King Edward VIII's against leakage and in an American The Justice Dept. wants to :al critiques of the Vietnam War was the charge that romance when the whole world knew simplify society where all forms of censorship Much publicity has been given to the fact that the existing procedures by: (1) having less s, was engaged in an imperialist war carried out about it. are repugnant it is a delicate task to 1 the people of Vietnam. bombing is over and all U.S. troops are being withdrawn The U.S. government has had little official information classified; (2) except certain types of information, from Vietnam. But insisting on swifter that,does not end U.£. intervention. It success in its own declassification All one can hope is that when the imperialist war because (the aim of« Ui>. is estimated that at least attempts to bridge procedures; 11,000 "civilian advisers" will the gap between public freedom and (3) creating an legislature has finally acted, the United Intion was to deny the people of Vietnam the right to continue to wotk in Vietnam* which the administrative setup to deal with States will find it is leaning neither , Saigon army could national security. Determination, the right to determine their own form not function without. The violations of classification. agreement also recognizes the Under The toward excessive restrictions nor ■mment, free from foreign intervention or control, legitimacy of the Thieu regime in those existing statutes, as criminal laws are being re - examined areas of the country toward total license that could destroy fas not an aberration, but a common characteristic of it controls, and this interpreted by the courts, the with respect to regime is merely an extension of security leakage. Point freedom's capacity to defend itself. America's foreign policy since World War II when the American military policy in the area. The U.S. maintains ssumed the role of policeman for world capitalism, the right to continue to finance and supply arms to Thieu's ct that there were regimes in Saigon which "asked" armies (which includes now th r third largest air force in the 5. help does not alter this fact, since they were all world). If that is not sufficient, the U.S. now has thousands 1 regimes bought and paid for by the U.S. of troops in Thailand and in the waters around Vietnam which are a club to force NLF PRG ■ only just settlement of the Vietnam War, therefore, - compliance with the accords. lbe one which allowed the Vietnamese people to We'll meet with college seniors Jetliner orders have come faster have application in desalination ■their own future without foreign interference. This and graduate students on some 67 than we ever predicted. Orders The job of the antiwar movement is not over, nor will it and as treatment of industrial ■entail a complete end to U.S. intervention. Thus the campuses this spring. from the 727-200 have passed the waste. We are also at work on be finished until U.S. imperialist involvement in Indochina ■ of the antiwar movement was not for We're listening. To what new 1000 mark. We've sold ten 707s to ' negotiations, is completely ended. As we have demanded no imperialist programs that can lead to better i U.S. had engineers and computer science China. The 747 continues to be nothing to negotiate for, but for war, so also must we now demand no imperialist peace. understanding of this planet's graduates have to say. About their queen of the sky. And we're natural resources. goals. About their professional looking into a brand new jetliner If this sounds like the kind of responsibility to Spaceship Earth. now labeled the 7X7. equal opportunity employer you're We're also talking. About the Boeing is involved in a number looking for, let's get together at opportunities at Boeing this year. of defense programs, space the Placement Office. ABORTION And the years that follow. projects, development of a short Our interviewer will be on takeoff and landing (STOL) Frankly, we want the brightest campus next week interviewing graduates in the country to be aircraft, and missile and helicopter EE, ME and CS graduates. inspired by our work and the production. Boeing environment. To feel a Boeing Computer Services, Inc., compatibility. And to rank Boeing is concerned with general business DESPITE THE SUPREME COURT'S as No. 1 job choice. Before we get together, you and financial systems, medical systems, automated manufacturing Getting People Together RECENT RULING ON ABORTION, WE, should know a little about us. Naturally, much of our business techniques, inventory management, scientific and engineering problem is related to the airline industry. solving techniques and THE STUDENTS UNITED FOR LIFE, computer operating systems. We have also started programs on: 1) people movers to help REAFFIRM OUR PRO-LIFE POSITION. u'iclog traffic problems in cities; 2) hydrofoils to move people and freight over water faster; We respect human life in all its forms, 3) reduction of aircraft noise; and 4) pollution control processes that including the unborn, the infirm, the aged, and the handicapped. We think it is essential to develop positive Alternatives to abortion and to remedy those social conditions that make Come abortion appear as the only option. rapwilh Boeina. Most importantly, we will continue to fight to protect the rights of the unborn. If you wish to help us in this fight, call STUDENTS UNITED FOR LIFE 355-1155 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. Fcbruilary 2| Sorority SiB™ Sean of D sS'sspi^ti Sf0lurd»yattM Bt" to raise funds Women P r i!! ■ rehabilitation Wo °De' local prison. P Ogtani«t The sorority j, negotiating houses of Wjth's 1 correction a u'nney- H°wever, president' J no Pri' ^ Particular has been fejJ FAMOUS MAKER OF LADIES' BLOUSES MEN'S & BOYS' initiate SAVE women activities «* inmates n A VERY SPECIAL GROUP OF LADIES' said. ' rilll> WITH COUPON In. Past ye«s a! BLOUSES DRESS BOOTS sorority balls with toward sickle has held proceeds j J $r cell „ * 100% polyester and 100% nylon research. Our Reg. $8.94 pr. Our Reg. $93)4 pr. ♦Assorted styles and colors. Court members * BOYS' MEN'S for til Sizes 8 to 16 cabaret this year are ul Barfield, Sherman ^3 Eaton, fa] LADIES iw'°#; Detroit senior;C,ary Pe»*J Art Sid Detroit DEPT. JJ Thompson Flint sophomore; pJ senior JV ^arl VV"t, Lan'sil Community Coller student. A sweet! selected from the members will be announj Saturday. ^ Public hearini slated on cuf| in federal ail A public hearing effects of President N'ixJ on 4 Black or Brown recent cutbacks in Boys' sizes 3 to 6 ptgfm} „\ > Men's sizes 7 to 12 Society Programs social services o„ programs J s„ welfare recipients will 1 held today in Detroit's Oft - County Building at 5 pj It was announced Tuesdi DELICIOUS- The Michigan 10 Social Services NUTRITIOUS BANANAS lb. Corrections Committee holding the hearing. | il C'—r*oe- Faculty FOOD CLUB FOOD CLUB Meijer (continued from pi Henderson said. He added that the tL Raisin Frosting Chocolate Fudge, Mushroom with Wharton and Cant! was another reason foi 1 committee's termination.! Neither Cantlon A Bread Mixes Creamy White, Lemon Stem and Pieces Wharton could be reacM Tuesday for comments I the meeting. 1 "We received indicatfl from some faculty that I 16 oz. wt. loaf 29' 14 oz. wt. pkg. 4/$l°° 4oz. wt.can 4/S | 00 should remain P organization, but we (J executive think council) diff so," Henderson si FOOD CLUB "But we thought J FOOD CLUB FOOD CLUB should I et t administration know « we found out during I election and what fscj Buttermilk Instant Orange attitudes were," he «dff Henderson admitted! injustices such as a lackl • communication « Pancake Mix Breakfast Drink accessibility on the part Oats the but administration do ej he does not collective bargaining tM 32 oz. wt. box solve these problems. P Q 59" 18 19* 29 jar wt. 18 oz. wt. box oz. "Salary inequities I (2 lbs.) only be solved within! departments" Hcndej said. "I don't think out! negotiators should be d< GAYLORD FLAVORS FOOD CLUB ARMOUR VERIBESI the job faculty should be doing menj within department. LEAN CENTER LOIN RIB END LOIN own ICE CAKE PORK PORK CREAM MIXES CHOPS ROAST fast free delive Half Gallon mm ^QC 38* WITH 19 oz. wt. box 4/88' $1" lb. (A full 5-rib 77* lb. Carton COUPON UNIT PRICE: 18.6c per lb. Cut) 351-1601 $2oo $200 SAVE.*2" 20° SAVE 20c Most people do ij «a SAVE T understand thtl ^ Q with Mtf* c&upon A agency tickets JC0* MENS » > toward the purchat* of: % SCO* toward tho pwrchato of: | ^ toward tho purchaio of: 0M| BOYS' j® GAYLORD FLAVORS 0H| !DRESS BOOTS | : DRESS BOOTS sizes 3 to 6 $6M ' Pr.; " j ICE CREAM half gallon carton 38°: | Our Reg. $9.94 pr with | | Our Reg. $8.94 with Good thru Sat. Feb. 24,1973 Good thru Sat. Feb. 24, 1973 coupon j I Good thru Sat. Feb. 24, 1973 r(^!I£N ■ We do coupon | an Meijer T HR IF T Y A C RES lien Meijer THRIFTYACRES HMM Meijer THRIFTY ACRES call _ 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE TRA1 when you're ready tj shop meijer thrifty acres Shop Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.;Sunday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 351-60101 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 21, 1973 BACKS PRIEST'S MARRIAGE CMU parish holds vigil PLEASANT (UPI) PLEASANT (UPI) 1I MOUNT - Student and fanii»„ M° Michlga^UnSty . -s of » chapel on the C ishioners of a chapel on the Central and president of the parish a 800,0,0# Professor b fighting to retain the services of council, said. unpus a a priest who Let him [ Bishc People," Petras I^The^mwt" Rev. Francis Reh, bishop of the Roman said. 30 s^dents and Ltholie Hiocese of Saginaw, ordered St. Mary's Chapel faculty members have kept a " following Sunday masses because its copastor, Father , Ciapel c"or since the council's vote. As some nunigan, has announced his plans to get married. others»"""10 ,he «*«"* But members of the St. Mary's parish council voted 186 in to defy that order. They began an around - the clock Among them was Kitty McCarthy, - a Detroit freshman. tgyer vigil Sunday night which enters its third day nnnL iJunigan -I • the church staying with it," McCarthy said. Stavine ODen and Roeer "Why can't the church "^There will be people there 24 hours a day until the aitterent than anyone else." dis™«innhaPe'. C"SiS h8S ' become 8 frequent topic of ZT J* ?'asfes across the campus. The university has Blood drive le«l tk gal action S,tUdentS' 4'500 of whom are registered Catholic. ae,H,°C^WaS,eX,pected today if the parishioners to c,ose the church through continued their vigil | for A, O wouKleaveT would TTiere will be f * J* the church if si-ch action no interference parishioners was with the have indicated Hiey taken. law," Petras said. Farmhouse Fraternity blood drive which nriiJ ?nn Dun,gai!.was suspended by Bishop Reh after the Keep church The ■continues today through Friday in the lower lounge of olrkhinn parishioners to r marry intentions a CMU at an informal gathering of open ■West Shaw Hall, needs donors of type A and 0 positive The graduate suspension Members of St. Mary's Catholic prohibits Father University Chapel Monday. The vigil is in opposition ■blood. performing his priestly or pastoral duties.Dunigan from parish at Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, F. Reh's order to close the to Bishop Francis The fraternity, working in conjunction with the Red sit in chapel. dialog during a prayer vigil at the chapel njoss, collected 210 pints of blood from students AP wirephoto ■Monday and Tuesday and is striving to reach the goal |of 1,200 pints by Friday. T Donors are asked to make appointments by calling 853-3266 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. The annual blood drive is sponsored by a different POW from MSU to face divorce By DIANE SILVER )rganization each year. State News Staff Writer became vice president of, vice president, said, "I think 15 Delta Sigma Phi per cent of his ROTC a After six years as a fraternity, of all the things I've done woman described by participated in the Air graduating class. friends as a prisoner of war in North and realize that in the last very beautiful, Vietnam, one MSU graduate Force ROTC program and six years Bob Abbott hasn't outspoken and lively In 1964 Abbott married person. Joard accepts is finally coming home. got married in his senior had a chance to do Upon his return, Air year. After graduation from anything." Force Capt. MSU he was commissioned As ROTC cadet Abbott Robert A. a a first lieutenant in the Abbott will face a divorce Air was "exceptionally Force. jifts and suit filed by his wife. capable," said George grants of Abbott, a 1964 graduate MSU, was captured April 30, 1967. He is very Fraternity Abbott remember him brothers athletic, socially active as of a Davies, associate registrar, who was head of ROTC lifts and grants, including prototype for future networks one of the and during Abbott's years as a tlarship funds, totaling more in Michigan cities. nine Michigan prisoners friendly guy. He was cadet. In the pilot training TRREE INDECENT EXPOSURES were reported to S2 million were accepted Initial scheduled to be released. one of the few men in the for MSU Air Force cadets MSU police Monday engineering night at Williams, ie board of trustees at its experiments to make synthetic He is reportedly unaware fraternity to stay active in Abbott showed himself to Rather halls. The Williams Hall Phillips and ■ting Friday. gas from coal and water will be ROTC after his two years of exposer was described as of the divorce suit filed be an five foot five inches tall, in his *our major grants from the undertaken with the aid of a by the then "exceptionally adept mid twenties and - wearing a ■tionai Science Foundation Detroit Edison grant of his wife on Jan. 24 of this compulsory pilot," Davies said. light green quilted parka. The individual who accepted in support of $25,317. participation in ROTC himself at Phillips Hall was described exposed Investigators Jes year. was Upon graduateion as a six foot tall blond ce programs. Asm of over. Abbott ele cal Abbott grew was in his mid twenties, weighing 185 pounds and up on a • Abbott wearing a ratory directed by Henry "«,nnVr,"g: -ndu,,y£?r 5Cien"; farm and Dr. Bruce W. Wilkinson and north of Deckerville in committed to becoming an was named green army jacket. At Rather Hall, the man was said to be *«■ u . Air Force officer and pilot, "Distinguished Air Force about 30 years of the M'ch>gan thumb area, _ Blosser was awarded Martin C. Hawley of chemical age and six feet tall, <100 for 1973 as the first in friends said. Cadet," ranking in the top leather jacket. wearing a brown engineering. The program is He is remembered there as :ee >ear renewable grant. designed to alleviate shortages of the While K 1959 all-state star ABBOTT remembering cyclotron has been funded natural gas and could lead to lie foundation since its start halfback who made 20 Abbott's enjoyment of processing of coal at the . , stands. , . . , social life, Richard Lt is recognized as the world's minehead for direct shipment to touchdowns and rushed After graduateion from accurate and dependable users by pipelines. 1,070 yards that year for a McLellan, Lansing attorney, n the midenergy class, A program for vocational high school Abbott came to who team of MSU biological education teachers, under high school record that still MSU. He joined, and later was president of the in ecologists, Kenneth W. direction of Casmer F. Heilinan fraternity when Abbott was mines, Michael J. Klug and of the College of Education, to it Suberkropp, received improve their professional skills, If.000 from the foundation earn bachelor degrees in A ntibusing m ■ pioneering work nn stream vocational education and y. In addition to studying evaluate existing programs, win I streams, they also will begin under a $54,117 grant I wo artificial streams for from the Michigan Dept. of ((rolled s i, break studies on how fungi and other life down organic Education. WKAR-TV received $20,000 in federal funds from the into hair pullin Corp. DEARBORN (UPI) 1Sth annual summer for Public Broadcasting for - A special delivery letter Jan. wife Ann made a beeline for im for superior high school mmunity service programs. meeting between 31 The two declaring Coleman's Van Steeings but was ; supported by instructional Media feuding antibusing NAG group "null and void" ■ional Science Foundation Center was awarded $15,907 J waylaid by two men and Ts of $24,916 at the Science finance presentations of an organizations Monday night because she got repeated Olivia Shaltis of Redford | Mathematics Teaching instructional media program to erupted into a name - complaints from antibusing Township, who pushed Mrs. tr under the direction of school administrators and calling, hair pulling melee mothers in Dearborn that Crawford against the wall Peebles. In addition, teachers organizations at between the two sides. Coleman . 12 foundation grant will was not properly and ripped off her wig. national meetings in Atlantic special program for leaders The fight was between representing the antibusing The meeting of about City, San Francisco, Las Vegas mathematical education, and Houston. opposing factions of the movemnt. 100 persons then broke into til by mathematician John National Action Group When Coleman stood up a shouting match between The program was designed by > medicine the Universities Consortium for (NAG) - one faction led by to defend herself, Joe the two factions, with both include Instructional Irene McCabe of Pontiac C rawford of Wyandotte, sides rallying forces and [3,953 from the Michigan Iiuimyuuiioi Development and WCTC|U|UMCUI ami , , , , r> u for Regional Medical Technology, with headquarters an" the Other by Barbara called the Coleman forces stomping out. krams for assisting health MSU and including Syraci Coleman of Dearborn. "heathens." I planners in Dowagiac to "What's it's all about," University, University of Southern California and the McCabe, generally A defender of Coleman, Coleman said, "is that Irene |iclinic there. '« College of United States International acknowledged as the Linda Van Steeings, of McCabe wants to be queen Human me was granted $164,684 University at San Diego. A founder of the antibusing Redord, jumped up and bee and we won't make her Rationalts share Institutes of Health second grant of $7,422 will extend media institutes to Iowa, movement in Detroit's said, "It's better than being that. It's a power play for in a previously d suburbs, was jeered by a liar and a cheat like her money and publicity and program in which Missouri. Alabama, New York, New Mexico and Montana. Coleman forces when she (McCabe)." self J, University ■ Wayne State of Michigan MSU Research Development took the podium at a At that point, Crawford's herself." - recognition for University i pool of received a $"5 1,298 science meeting room in the practicing 1 'o teach medical foundation grant for research and education in the natural and satellite Bowling Alley. n ■National social sciences. She said that she sent a Institute of Health * S46,6| s to the Josh White Jr. Dept. of J&TPOURRi pvwin I B.F. support continued f of cleft palates. Walker on the Petitioning Now Open For REST. 5 ')eP'' (>f Biomechanics ASMSII Board Positions reJ $60,000 from the in theALLE-EY i„: n, foundation for Mc<-'onnell of the basic a study University College Osteopathic Med. — Night Club f msm by which the eye Social Science - Human Med. ALL YOU CAN EAT! from the | - I "s light into electrical James Madison 'he brain. Vet. Med l^OOO grant from the Arts & Letters - Business GARDEN GREENS sb!ard I'ept. P on«oing.fMsib|||ty study of Commerce is Justin IViorrill Natural Science Human Communication Arts Ecology PLUS ONE MUG OF SOUP! |j . toma'ic transportation — eci inin° „ ■Hiih8:,rave' "ceds o ?mpus University . ft L" Siefert "'J of ,he study, and Lyman Briggs Agriculture - Natural Resources - Engineering Education onfya'ue only75*^: i this ■ !h,'n« .criteria 11 People for Petitions available 334 Student Services _ movers." are lasrand ,he c°" a system is about Must bo returned by 5 p.m. Friday March 2. The study could construction of a Notice: fe; $9 50 \ Last Week TV RENTALS for Winter Quarter Books Starting Feb. 26, we will be making onr final returns to Book Publishers for those Winter Quarter Hooks that are PNES not going to be used Spring Quarter. We will also be changing our loeation of books in order to make sure you T" tower hare the books you will still need for Winter Quarter. iV^grepA 4 In the Center of Campus Open 7W-5M Wednesday, Februiiary 21 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Energy, raunchiness' key to Cody's success By STEVEN ALLEN and see in his Commander Cody back natural habitat. If he comes along again, don't GARY OZANICH miss him. You might think State News Reviewers the $5 admission is too Commander Cody and much before you see him, His Lost Planet Airmen but no one was complaining came home twice Monday about it being too much night, returning not only to Commander Cody plays and roll songs. They really been playing has not after they saw him. The the mid - Michigan area don't do them better than changed greatly since they Blatz brewery took care of the music of the 1970s - where Cody once lived but formed, but the crowds that possibility. good old fashioned country any other group from a also to the kind of bar technical standpoint. It's they attract and the Playing with Commander - western rock and roll — where he used to play — the their approach to 1950s individual people in them Cody were the Brooklyn which can only be Stables. rock and roll that makes have. Blues Busters, one of what The commander has gone accompanied by the drug of them stand out. They are seems to be an infinite the 1970s - alcohol. The When big time now. The only more interested in getting they started number of Ann Arbor blues Lost Planet times he ever hits his home two go hand in hand, just playing in the late 1960s the the energy of the music bands. They are typical of like burbon and branch state are on tour and about across, not whether they're "heavy" blues sound was their genre — nothing water. still prevalent and a country Commander Cody and his Lost Planet Airmen came home to mid - Michigj nigan the only places he can play on key or not. extremely good, but Monday concert halls. That's The group's music is, by rock band as bizarre as to play at the Stables, a rare appearance at a bar for a group that hass nnow gone are and large, raunchy. But Energy - that's the key listenable and fairly tight. big what a single like "Hot Rod Commander Cody and his time. raunchiness is a good thing to Commander Cody's They will be playing at the State News photo Lincoln" can do for a to be these days, just like a music. See how often you Lost Planet Airmen was just too wierd. What originally Stables through Thursday. by Ken Ferguson I group. heavy bass line was a good can get the audience's hands Commander Cody's thing to have in the late clapping, feet stomping, appealed to the lower class music belongs in a bar. One can hardly be expected to 1960s and early 1970s. And mouth's screaming and bodies boogie - ing. If you greasers hanging out in the fringes of the ballrooms MANY FACETS OF ART they don't come any now attracts college sit still in section A, row 13, raunchier than Commander haven't brought down the audiences across the seat five and absorb the Cody. house by the time you get New music effective commander's music. If to "Beat Me Daddy," country, a change catalyzed Their music is by a switch from dope to concert halls could sell beer you've struck out with the and liquor it would be okay. completely unoriginal, the bases loaded. Drewry's. But they don't and if you kind of stuff country The commander did not It's really a shame that stations have been playing Commander Cody cannot By DAVID M. BURGE for a small group of voices "Mystichord," was one of slides, the work which mi. don't get rip - roaring drunk blow it, however. Even .STATE NEWS Reviewer for the last three or four play more bars more often. in the style of a ballet, it the highlights of the use of Japanese poetjl during the commander's though the group was had a dance - like quality to show, you are wasting your decades. plagued by a bad Hie problem is economics. If the Premieres of New program. The piece, which achieved a delicate aspe They also do classic rock Commander Cody is a Music concert Friday it. But, because of the was for chamber ensemble throughout. The sopraa time. instrumental mix (which was soon corrected) and a pretty big name now and evening reminded one of independence of the lines, and voices, was very Suzanne Wernette, stoc. carries a pretty big price tag. anything it was of the many one could not hear the expressionistic, using out in her bad vocal mix (which was delivery of i not), they still got across. Unless a bar can hold about facets of the art. During the seventh and ninth chords textures reminiscent of text, further enhancing tH They played all of the big 3,000 people, there is no concert there was something that were supposed to be Schoenberg's "Pierrot success of the work. tunes from their two albums way they can keep the cover for everyone, from songs of one of the features of the Lunaire." These were used The rest of the p "Lost in the Ozone" and charge down without losing the whale to jazz piece, until the end. One skillfully, with a nice blend was given over to a A also felt that perhaps a less being achieved between the TODAY. . . at 1:25 |f y0U steal $300,000 "Hot Licks, Cold Steel and money on the deal. The improvisation. All these Improvisation by the M demand exceeds the supply. selections were competent dance - like treatment of the chamber group and Suzanne Jazz Quintet and 3:25 - 5:25 from mob, it's not robbery. Trucker's Favorites." 7:25-9:25 Everyone loved it. But though it was only at their least, with some of text would have helped. It Wernette, Juanita Greene numbers by the MSUJ* It's suicide. for one night, it was good to them being very effective. was a competent piece and Nathaniel Trudel, the Ensemble. P.M. The music the band has The first selection, though. vocalists, who did such The improvi [ANTHONY QUINN YAPHETKOTTO "Chamber Music for 10," "Le Prime Donne," by things as moan and (1 swear though interesting did to take off. The pn aj by Alexis Turkalo, was Charles Ruggiero, was a that this is true) call hogs. seem based on the idea of pitting disappointment considering The next selection, had some good breaks b| groups of instruments other works by this "Wind Music," by Eugene no sustained drive. against each other. Though composer. The piece, which Kulczycki, was also based there was some pitting, the was for percussion, piano, on the idea of pitting piece achieved most of its combined with a tape with various instruments against effects through instrumental real African drumming and each other. There was a bit contrast, an on - going the songs of the whale and more pitting in this piece, melody and a general drive the wolf, did not seem to but it was not enough to United Artists that made the work have any real connecting save it from sounding like enjoyable. thread, though the elements the competent use of a nice "Here Lies Love," by were used competently. idea. BEAL CO-OP PRESENTS IN 111 OLDS Bruce Williams, is a piece D a pje I. Hi 1 l's Michael Zlnn's "Spring -Storm," was one of the 6:30 p.m. GREf most effective numbers on DECISIONS. "The I JEAN-LUC GODARD the program. chamber Written ensemble for Media and Foreign What Limits on the Pi Publ| masterpiece accompanied by tape, the Right to Know? Part thi of an eight part s work achieved a delicate instrumental blend in spots, WKAR, channel 23. ^ Folk and Blues Coffeehouse with the tape fitting the 8 p.m. A PUBj in Co-Operation with Pop Entertainment 1 structure perfectly. Because AFFAIR AMERICA f SEX REPORT'' 11'W1 ® | Presents: of this the piece was WKAR, channel 23. 9 p.m. YOU.1! BLUE t—IMM» nwwfnuf •»* successful in spring storm. picturing a MUSICAL PERFORM^ '4 An impressive young ar Ein Japanisches pianist Alan Mail Liederbuch," by Greg performs in recital the fl Steinke, was also successful. four parts of the five J Making LECTURE use of chamber work "Miroirs" (Mirrol ensemble, soprano voice and a well - chosen selection of by Maurice Ravel. WM channel 23. ©SMMilfir Presents The American Experience Film Series Tonight at michigan state university AN 0CCURANCE AT OWL CREEK BRIDGf Dick Jennings Feb. 22, 23, 24 in McDonel Kiva Shows at 8:00 & 10:30 plus uutUf., lltGAft. catd fan.' Tickets on sale at 7:15 & 10:15 THE RED BADGE OF only *1°° WILLIAM COURT COHEN, COURAGE WEEKEND and COLUMBIA ARTISTS ' 109 Anthony 7:00 p.m. 75' Admission PATRICE A film by Jean-Luc Godard mvnse* VEST POCKET THEATRE, - Pauline Kael, New Yorker "A fantastic film in whicn all of life i weekend cataclysmic, seismic traffic jam. The film must be seen for Its power, ambition, humor, and scenes of really astonishing beauty. One of the most important films Godard has ever — i A?PW ir . made. There's nothing like it at all." —Renata Adler, New York Times BETTY AVOtPrt ' "A our stunning experience. A savage imaginative comment on times, the film breathes virtuosity at every turn...I can't COMm,. GREEN AVSIC Vf __ think of another modern filmmaker who has so tellingly and originally adventurism summarized as greed, callousness and the seeds of Godard does." CHARLIS SrR0l/SE -William Wolf, Cue LY*I« vr THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE PLUS on the same program LEE ADAMS FOR EVERYONE! "AN INCREDIBLY REVOLUTIONARY FILM Kenneth ... Angens DIRECTED (, CW7RC0CKK?HU> BV THE MIND CAN RUN RIOT!" The NYU Ticker ROW HELD "FAR AHEAD OF ITS TIME.. BEST AUDIO-VISUAL SCORPIO RISING EXPERIENCE IN TOWN!" William Wolf. Cue an outrageous underground classic MARCH 27 & 28, 8:15 P.M. "BEST FAMILY FILM!" JosephGelmis, Newsday ENJOYABLE... E .WARM AMD AMIABLE Plus a third extraordinary film "A TOTAL EXPERIENCE IN SIGHT, SOUND UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM AND COLOR . . MAKE FANTASIA A MUST!" UNE CHANTE D'AMOUR . Bob Salmaggi, Group W Network Group Rates Available Starts by JEAN GENET Series (B), March 28 Broadway Theatre Series. Tuei. through Fri. 8:00 p.m- Saturday 7:00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m- Showtimes Scorpio Rising 7:00 and 9:45 PUBLIC. $7.50, 6.50, 4.00/MS'J STUDENTS: $3.75, Sunday 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m 1110lds Weekend 7:30 and 10:15 3.25, 2.00, for group rates call 355-6686. Admission $1.50 Une Chanta D'Amour once at 9:15 21 - 1973 1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 21, 1973 9 lew restaurant mixes Students ideas on spontaneity, good food ByMICHAEL JAY day," Miller said. "Some By ANGELIA CARROLL Have an opinion, complaint or comment on any topic, but think no one more than just a music box. Because it is a college campus, Ashley said the show was having some mornings we'll money, that you have to eat will listen? There is a new difficulty raising issues. "A STEINBERG come in and lot of people, especially the feel like making iasagna and paythe rent and have a place to voice your views — or ■u called Beggar's js poached filet of sole. One job. But you also have to WMSN radio's talk show. people who are up that late, Trniet but it isn't the end The talk show is an open seem to agree on the basic % l"1" night last week, we made a up working in by the Rolling forum for students to issues — the war, dope, stuff vegetarian anti pasta hors something really like, you This "Begger's d'oeuvres, and ran and for Chuck and myself, express their opinions, Steve like that. out 218 Abbott before this is it. Ashley, the show's host, "We have had liquet," Kast Lansing's we closed." crank some My personal "We don't subscribe to says. "Talk radio is virtually callers, but our -vest bistro. recommendation is Adler's the old adage that 'business nonexistent in the Lansing philosophy is not to ■As its name suggests, this interesting creation, a is business.' I do not act and area, so we feel the show is antagonize crank callers. We /J ffurant has a kind of sandwich which combines, carry myself in one way as a a viable part of the would only be encouraging Eed bag personality and • all of things, london broil' businessman and another in alternative radio that WMSN more crank calls," Ashley e from its menu to its and is trying to provide," said. stroganoff. my personal relationships. I'm the same person at Ashley, a Clarkston junior The show is one of only Everal restaurants have The Banquet's home as I am at the said. two radio talk shows in !iutcd up in the area spontaneity, originality and emporium, which blasts you restaurant and I try to The talk show, which Lansing. WITL also has an ,ntly but none have unpretentious flavor are out and gives you half an maintain the same kind of began fall term, is aired on afternoon talk show. able to hit on a extends to the restaurant's ounce of booze for Tuesdays and Thursdays WMSN decided to air the a buck." integrity in business my )U|a which combines decor and Beggar's Banquet is open, from program because "we felt it atmosphere. dealings as I do in my midnight until 2 a.m. jity dining, originality Completely remodeled by 11 a.m. to 2a.m. seven days friendships," he said. Usually the show accepts was something we could do the owners and staff j informality. Banquet co week. You can walk calls from listeners part of a as (they in Because of their integrity on any our responsibility (wners Chuck Rose and worked 16 hours a anytime and and topic. Occasionally, to be creative as radio day for find an enthusiasm, I could the a Adler may have created 30 days), the bar and amalgamation show will have guests. station," Logan said. It was and cross - probably be talked into •thing unique and fresh, restaurant is "a combination section of characters from buying a used car from Response to the show a means through which first glance, their looks fairly of old western saloon stand up bar and MSU students, faculty, and staff, to state legislators. Its Adler and Rose, so I'd Beggar's liamjuet seems Dave to be very favorable, students could personally become involved in the menu along with certainly have no aversions Logan, station butit offers an modern art," Rose said. the kind of place suited to manager, said. He said he station. patronizing their The newest bistro in East variety of 10 items, Except for the top of the both for the man who wants restaurant. They have the Lansing has created felt it would be an The station is controlled bar, which is an old bowling to take out his wife right idea for East Lansing something unique and fresh with a mixed bag ging from gourment or - opportunity for students to and operated by students. ^ like crab legs and alley, the tables and ski girlfriend fora full course or, for that matter, any personality. get involved with radio All student • employes are fresh cuts of beef, to ne, lodge - type beams, which meal with all the trimmings other place. State News photo by Ken Ferguson again — and consider it volunteers. economical and popular slant from the or for someone ceiling to the who just homemade chili floor, all made of hard are wants to stop in for a bowl sandwiches. addition to the regular wood gathered from a bam Rose and Adler recently of chili, beer. a sandwich and MUSICIANS EXCELLENT b on the menu, chefs bought. "Whether you come for a Blunt and Bob Miller "What we were sandwich or a full dinner," shooting pare Jals" each day. We'll concoct whatever the mood for that at least three for," Rose said "was an informal and yet intimate atmosphere palace or - a not a plastic rock n'roll Adler said "eating out to be an event like ought going to the theater. Chuck and I want our customers to leave Recital sets ' f OPEN 1:00 P.M. 1 By DAVID M. BURGE days 3=25 - 5:35 - 7:35 here thinking they got Starting with the who also played in the •»- 9:45 P.M. State News Reviewer Sonata striking for it cleanness of HELL UPSIDE something special in the Allegro" by "Sontana Allegro," gave - execution and the power DOWN! One of the most Mitchell Peters, Nichols avic folk show way of food and service." the support that is the mark misunderstood that carried the listener But, aside from the good players in displayed a marriage of of a good accompanist. food musical groups is the technique and musicianship along. One was impressed to and comfortable percussionist. The say the least. atmosphere, what impressed Nearly that caught the drive and last two works alls short of mark low me candor, most was the enthusiasm and refreshing everyone thinks that he can do as good or better than singing quality of the piece. Though there were some featured Greater members Lansing Percussion of the The last work. "Toccata for Percussion Instruments" starts FRIDAY! comedy unison). The , - the next person. This is why technical problems in the Ensemble. , _ INSTANCE WARNER level integrity with which Rose The first, by Carlos ChavezTnoTonly The Untold Leqend Of Younq of performance also the recital of Jon Nichols next work, "Le Couco" by State News Reviewer and Adler conduct their 'Prelude Prelude for Percussion" tav by reinfarrori reinforced tho the impression >. ,, , . , variedfrom plain to very Reviewing a student good, with one really business. Monday evening was important. It clearly showed Claude Daquin, the performance was still one of Mallow Miller, was very made, but improved on it. King Arthur and Merlin, As Adler said, "It doesn't group is always outstanding dancer, Colleen that there was a difference grace and lyricism. PROGRAM lNFCpVATlON 332 581 the Madcap Magician! take a genius to figure out , Ends Thursday! blematical: do you Jennings. between playing percussion The next work, "Fantasy that you have to make open 7:00 P.M. se them as amateurs or Lastly, although and Feature at 7:40 - 9:40 program playing percussion on Japanese Woodprints" in them as professionals? notes in speech form do fill musically. by Alan Hovhaness, made "THIS IS SKIING" > particularly so when, the performance last of the Slavic Folk time for costume they break up the changes, ps^£? Exclusive Premiere ,'IZZA pac. AVENUE For the Sensually Corner of Logan No one Liberated Adult and Jolly Rd. 882-0236 under 18 yrs. old admitted Box Office Matinees Engagement! Opens 12:00 Noon Daily msu union S3.00 lRCc 2 5027 *^LPELIVFrv Wednesday, February 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 2|, Last home appearance for Spartan g-men trio Dave Ziegert. everyday that you go out been •real home By BILL COSTABILE Spartan gymnastics fans and find someone with the home. awayfrc State News Sports Writer will have their last talent they have. When you lose three men of their Once again that old opportunity to see the three seniors in competition 1 caliber, your team has to nemesis, graduation, suffer. continues to show its p.m. Saturday in Jenison unwanted face at MSU as Fieldhouse against the "I can't say enought h h°pe "Asf°rmyfuturep|ans another sports season nears University of Illinois. about their contributions to . t0 continue education here at * completion. MSU coach George the team. Their fine get a master's MSUto The gymnastics team will degree ? feel the sting of graduation Szypula expressed his views concerning the loss of his attitudes toward gymnastics has helped the team on|y ^ing I wS as it loses its top two all - seniors. immensely." was the around men in Randy weather. i-ffi Balhorn and Ken Factor and its top floor exercise man "What can Szypula remarked. "It's not I say?" All three seniors Zmt0w,eather nut in explained their feelings concerning the end of their careers here at MSU. Balhorn gave a diffe opinion as his career „ Parting g to "It's been be a real pleasure here these last four continue after gradual Seniors Ken Factor (I) and Randy Balhorn (r) are two outstanding all • around MSU "I'm really years," Factor commented. happy m gymnasts who will compete at home Saturday in their final appearance at Jenison "I've made some very good the way I've been treated, Fieldhouse. an athlete here at friends here and MSU has MS State News photos by Milt Horst Balhorn commented. the "Ifo opportunity to meet great bunch of guys over tl years, and coach bzypuu leers set would be the last time can win both games," Bessone do selv balanced and well drilled just an outstanding o career "But my gymnast will continue summer. 1 plan to compel th By STEVE STEIN in various meets the Spartans would have to said. "But, we'd like to at team and they have a lot of throughoi State News Sports Writer MSU's travel from Demonstration WCHA least split the series. That WCHA experience," commented. Bessone the country and I'd get a shot at like) the Youl hockey team Hall for would help us a great "They have Pts. Remain. Game trials next fall." could do itself a big favor competition. deal." some good forwards, and Wisconsin 8 their this weekend in Denver as Since the Spartans last However, the Pioneers, goaltender, Ron Denver 12 Ziegart, MSU's top f|( the Spartans meet the three games (worth 10 one of the nation's top Grahame, is the hottest and exercise man talked aboi Pioneers in an eight - point points) will be with teams, are especially rugged MSU 13 18 top goalie in the league." the hard work combinatk WCHA series. Michigan and Colorado on their home ice. In last Michigan Tech 12 8 Bessone planned a heavy of studies and sports. Coach Amo Bessone's College, two teams which year's final round playoff Notre Dame 15 36 12 icers, despite being eight workout Tuesday for the will not be in the playoffs, battles, the Spartans lost Minnesota 11 33 8 "When 1 came to MS. points behind first place and since both are at home, twice to Denver on the Spartans which helped him North Dakota 13 31 8 decide whether or not hell a freshman 1 tried not to I Wisconsin and seven points at least a split against the road. Minn. • Duluth 11 26 14 stay with his three new line my studies slide," behind Denver, still have a Pioneers could help the "I don't remember the reflected. "I wanted i Colo. Coll. 3, 10 14 combinations which he good chance to finish in the Spartans. last time somebody swept initiated last week excel in gymnastics, I U-M 10 against top two spots in the WCHA The Spartans have 18 Denver at home," Bessone without letting my g Notre Dame. because of their substantial points remaining to play added. "They are a tough suffer. Ties; Wisconsin 1, MSU 1, North Dakota 1, Minnesota 3. "points remaining" for, which is six more than team at home." "Well leave the third line advantage. Denver and 10 better than The Pioneers had their of center Tom Ross. John "Now that I'm n Placing first or second Wisconsin. home rink condemned Sturges, and Frank DeMarco leave MSU I don't think would mean this weekend's "Of course we'd like to earlier this season due to share of their home games The contest Friday will alone. Any changes will could have made a b> roof leakage problems and there and are doing better get underway at 4 p.m. East occur in the first or second choice of schools financially." Lansing time because the lines. attend." ^ therefore, have been playing Coliseum is in use that ^ most of their home games in j 4th INTERCOLLEGIATE 9 Because the Pioneers night. "Chances are that the "I can't believe that (i the more spacious Denver share the facilities with the lines will probably stay the years of competition hi 0 Coliseum. Saturday's battle will We may move Bill passed by," Szypi professional sports squads in same. begin at 9:30 p.m. here. "it J played the Denver area, game days Sipola to center on the first lamented, seems thi • *RODEO* W — home "They enough have games in the 0 Coliseum to consider it their rink," Bessone said. and times have switched around the original scheduling plans during the been WFMK-FM radio plans broadcast both contests. to line and put Chaurest back on the wing, like we do on power plays," Michel just went out and recruil these guys yesterday, know we'll su MSU LIVESTOCK PAVILIONS "They've played the greater season. the Spartan mentor said. next year." Three students place high in regional billiards event MSU gained some Carla Johnson placed Billiard's Tournament notoriety in the world of first in the women's qualify for the collegiate billiards last division of the tournament regional with 24 weekend when three while Dave McClalland and contestants. students competed in the Jesse Nyikon placed fifth McClalland and Nyi| Assn. of College Unions and seventh, respectively. had bested a field of Region 7 Billiards McClalland and Nyikon other billiard enthusiast Tournament at Eastern had placed first and second win the Union tourney. Michigan University (EMU). in the MSU Union Annual Union billiard i Gene Hinken expn SUN and FUN happiness with the turw and said that it appe* that billiards was finally IL ' A ACAPULCO the way to acceptance MSU. s249 Complete ?NT A STERfl $23.00 per term 1 Only 10 spaces left! Sign up this week. ASMSU Travel 353-0659 NEJAC TV RENTALS 332-6047 The Central East Lansing Business Association Sponsors Their Yittfe ChesaJS 10th Annual Winter Thurs.,Feb. 22 from All stores are marking down much of their merchandise to the lowest prices you'll find anywhere this winter. Don't forget to take advantage of this great chance to With shop & save SUPER REAL Hosiers Participating Merchants: Scotch House FREE DELIVERY DEAI Marshall Music 1st National Bank Norm Kesel Inc. OFF CAMPUS # ON CAMPUSl Kay Baum's Lum's Green's Marty's Inc. Shepard's Shoes Lieberman's Bagpiper 337-1631 32! 337-163] Hobies Inc. Crossroads Imports Nejac Inc. Student Bookstore Holden Reid 1203 E. Gd. River 1071 Trowbrid Canterbury Shop Jacobson's Discount Records 12" ROUND PIZZA) t LARGE 16" ROUND I 'KyP A 2 Cokes Mfrp. E. L. State Bank MSU PIZZA & 4 Cokes Leon G. Jewelry Bootery Sportsmeister ] $195 Lizards !! with With this this rminnn coupon w,th thi8^---v: Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 21, 1973 11 |eurig—"Doc" Last home meet slated >r the at Itlr and James By RICHARD GIETLER Feurig, director of the University Health physician for all MSU athletes, is a man who for MSU track seniors fvs working with young people By CHARLES JOHNSON the varsity indoor record and outdoor mark with tosses of leurig said the type of medicine he practices is called State News Sports Writer 53 feet 5 inches and 55 feet 8 inches fclescent medicine." The MSU track team goes up against the Indiana respectively. The hefty senior has recently been drafted by the San Diego fnoc" Feurig engaged in private practice in Milwaukee Hoosiers in a dual meet contest Saturday at Jenison Chargers. T World War II, but after recurring malaria attacks, was Fieldhouse and for eight members of the Spartan squad, Quarter - miler Murphy has been a mainstay on the Xd to give up his private practice. this meet will be their final opportunity to compete indoors Spartan squad as a member of the Spartans swift mile relay Icoecialists at Wlater Reed Hospital told me to take it in front of the home fans. quartet. He will also be making his farewell indoor I after my malaria treatments," Feurig said, "so I went The Spartan tracksters will lose the services of Ken performance Saturday. ■the University of Missouri to work as the athletic Popejoy, Del Gregory, Rob Cool, Ron Cool, John Morrison, Icjcian for one year. Going to Missouri brought back to Murphy, a senior from Midland, is a three time varsity - Mike Murphy, Marv Roberts and Cuba Gregory in June, all letter winner and was an all - American selection last ■the idea that I wanted to work with young people. I having contributed greatly to the squad during their MSU as the MSU mile year, ■ jt and had a strong desire to keep doing it. relay team placed third in the NCAA careers. I first enjoyed working with young people when I was a championships. He has run a best individual time in the 440 Leading the list of departing seniors is NCAA mile |p flight surgeon in World War II," he said, champ Ken Popejoy. The Glenelyn, 111. senior has racked up yard dash of 47.5. The Spartans will suffer feurig. who graduated from Marquette University a ton of records since coming to MSU in 1969, including a double loss, as the identical twins Rob and Ron Cool will be on hand for their final Kjcal school in 1941, came to MSU in January 1953 the varsity indoor record of 4:00.9 and the school outdoor indoor home meet. T the University of Missouri. record of 3:59.7. His outdoor time made him the first ever Ron is currently sitting out the season because of ■eurig, who says he is interested in all sports, was once a to run under four minutes in the mile. jonal football player. He played offensive and ineligibility but has been a standout in the half mile "Pope is definitely the greatest miler Michigan State has previously. Rob placed fourth in the Big Ten steeplechase ,e end for the Green Bay Packers from 1933 - 1935. ever had," assistant track coach Jim Bibbs said. "He has event last year and has been a strong distance performer. „e Feurig's playing days and his tenure at MSU, he been a great attribute to the team since he first came." Hurdler Morrison, from Detroit Redford Union, has ■n numerous changes, In addition to his track merits, Popejoy was an All - placed in every Big Ten meet in which he has competed. l-phe passing of an era, changing techniques and American in cross • country in his junior year. Morrison is a strong contender for the high hurdles title this Tgjng of the rules has given us a different type of In the field events, the Spartans have two competitors year. "Feurig said. who will be making their final indoor bow in the likes of Rounding out the list of seniors is Cuba Gregory from "In the athlete today, we NCAA mile champ Ken long jumper Del Gregory and shot putter Man- Roberts. Detroit Southeastern. Gregory has run in the shadows of Popejoy will be one of eight look for such things as Spartan seniors who will make their final home Gregory, since transferring from Grand Rapids Junior such greats as Herb Washington and Marshall Dill during his quickness, agility and appearances in Saturday's dual meet with College in 1971, has been a standout in the triple and long collegiate career. Indiana at speed," he said. Jenison Fieldhouse. Admission is free. jump events, just last week capturing the varsity record in The MSU trackmen will be gunning for a the triple. victory over "Though athletes of Photo by Bruce the Hoosiers in preparation for the Big Ten meet at Purdue today are bigger and Remington Roberts, a member of the Spartan football sauad holds March 2-3. Startine time for Saturday's meet is 4 D.m. stronger, both types of athletes past and present are about the same," he added. "Years ago, the athlete had his good attributes and used them well." Feurig is proud there have been no athletic fatalities since he came to that /WAREHOUSE the University. seen "The worst here at MSU injury I've was on a Economy Market trampoline during a meet in Jenison Fieldhouse," Feurig said. "A University of Minnesota gymnast missed and went head first into the trampoline. The athlete I JAMES FEURIG sustained a dislocated neck and a split spinal cord. This injury paralyzed the athlete. "In athletes, naturally te going to have injuries. In football there are tearing ■injuries of the muscles plus bone and joint injuries. In ley, the problem is in cuts. In every sport there are lent types of injuries," Feurig explained. I college athletics there is a set standard when a Kcian must be present at an athletic event. I basketball the home team provides a physician for the Ki; team, home team and spectators in the arena. The ■ applies for football, but teams usually have their own ■cian while traveling. ■e only sporting events in college where a physician I be in attendance, is at a hockey game and at boxing s. e medical facilities are appropriate at MSU, but I always striving to have better facilities for our es and if necessary, for our spectators," Feurig said, he secret to staying away from injuries is to have a ■conditioned team," Feurig added. "Players in shape Hie agile and will respond better; the player must be up |physical best at all times." e way an athlete gets up to his best physical ■lion is through physical conditioning and striving to 1 his control weight. It is at this point the athlete can "isbest performance," he said. Be women's all ■sty swim meet will Bd 6:30 p.m. Thursday 1 Women's IM. Entries, fast free delivery i>le at the IM office, ■be turned in by meet ■ Due to recent thefts, are urged to lock all 351-1600 eotmny ntt&H Au-tlavors . 2 ICE MILK ^Z9 | UHlT Z PfR UJfOH pet FAMtiy i 3 I WEM 7V*"suu 25 I® BANQUET POT PIES... C7SAV6 24 f HIW COUPON-SC0TT/£S AK0RTEP 15 &A [*5aia7 i-4 ML E . FACIAL TISSUES OSAV£ 24<- VAN CAMP A 1. J&k 4A PORK and BEANS... .4 I. Juicy, minimi 27*1 Delicious, . SAV*24<| | SAVE Z7< SCOTT IES ASS T i»j RSGUlAB. BARS Refreshing FACIAL ? I DIAL GOLD TISSUE SOAP lis SHE I M-SIZE RED,WHITE Dan Bross ir4KKccon* fami tr |JACK DYKSTRA FORD i MM/VM %49 . WEM EM_ 393-1800 mmEberhord SSIK^iiuJ Eberhord ft Wednesday, February 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 21, 1973 There's hope By GARY KORRECK yet "Lots of bad things happen when you lose h.,» State News Sports Writer you do find out who your friends are." ' He read some encouraging Usually, when a team loses four games in a row words, written h J J it is willing to settle for even a close loss. Not Gus his daughters, and explained how his baling could win four in a row. allclub ®@ Ganakas. "I think we're going to win our last four, cigar puffs at the "Our bench is strong and we're to start going to h«,» using those guys; if you're losing you h! " Wr Ganakas quipped between to," he said. wve 0«0, ^ weekly basketball press luncheon. "We've been playing good ball the last couple Ganakas was slapped with a pair of technic! J.XI3(Jtt~t^° I T'^T w °U= fos-r ^ of games — our rebounding's better, our spirit's good - we haven't won but it's been a helluva lot fouls Monday, his only ones this year and Ho explained those, too. "The ref blew it," he said. ' 0 he of fun," he said. TK.n^x Sor 77^ Ganakas and about the his traditional green cigar are only items still in one piece during a Ganakas insisted his club has not he said more work from individual collasped and member loSe-Kui" Keep r— n or . KeNVLgi'\^a,T^, °'D^ season which started like a four - alarm fire and is closing in puffs of smoke. MSU's overall record would help. "We're not getting the type of game we out of Lindsay Hairston, but he's been caught want squared at 10-10 with Monday's loss to , was Indiana and a 3-7 Big Ten rating is about as low as having to play in a year where there is a vintage of seniors - hell be good before he leav« f v* >\^ aMS ° fT\ ^3 one can Northwestern. go before shaking hands with crop MSU," Ganakas said. "At the start of the year we were fighting for Terry Furlow and Tom McGill saw heavy the conference title, then it was the NIT, then the action against Indiana and may see more against first division and now maybe even that's over," Illinois. MSU needs to win its last four if Ganakas Ganakas said. hopes to post his best mark as a coach; his squad was 13-11 overall and 6-8 in the conference last "Remember, the POWs home," he Cheer up dad! are commented. "There's a lot to be thankful for. season. MSU basketball coach Gus Ganakus has received few daughters Monday night came at a good time. MSU love letters lately, but the ones he got from his had just lost its fourth straight game. POINT OF VIEW $225,000 FOR FOOTBALL Rodeo comes to MSU Recruiting expensive By DAVE MERRY for being bucked off, changing hands oi. Allen Park senior the rein, losing a stirrup or touching the Intercollegiate rodeo competition will animal, saddle or rein with his free hand. By LYNN HENNING 14 sports compared to some scholarship budget of come to MSU this weekend. A fast paced thrilling event to watch, State News Sports Writer of the Big Eight schools $49,000 and a six tender This affords students and area residents bareback riding requires a ride of eight which offer in some cases limit. Basketball's yearly an opportunity to witness the sport of seconds. This event's objective is similar to Those who say the Big one • half that many. recruiting figure is $45,000 rodeo as practiced on the college level. that of saddlebronc riding. Ten has been playing second but it must not have any Bull fiddle to the Big Eight and Ohio State sponsors a MSU has the distinction of being the only riding was voted the most volleyball team, accounting more than 18 players on institution of higher learning east of the dangerous sport in the world several yeais Pacific Eight in the tender four collegiate football wars have for one more sport than over a year Mississippi River, which conducts an ago by the Sports Writers of America. Hie a legitimate argument. MSU. period. annual rodeo and maintains its own ride is made for eight seconds with a bull The days when the Big "Consequently there's an Baseball, wrestling, track "I think the Big Ten has the Big Eight or any other traveling rodeo team in an effort to rope which is held, not tied, by the I economic value in having and swimming operate on contestant. After the cowboy is thrown, Ten ruled the roost in the been criticized unmercifully conference cannot pour its promote the sport of rodeo. an equal yearly program of national rankings and fewer sports because then because of Its inability to resources into an unlimited What is the difference between the bull often comes after a thrown | six tenders and a $29,000 cowboy. Tills is dangerous. subsequently mopped up you can progress to the Big beat Big Eight schools," football recruiting program. professional rodeo and collegiate rodeo? the opposition in the Rose Eight or other school budget, while golf, Smith revealed. "But the Very little. The same stock (horses, bulls, The other six events are all races against I tentatively concept of pouring more gymnastics and tennis are Smith concedes that the steers and calves) is used for both levels of the clock. Steer wrestling and calf roping Bowl have held to a $9,500 annual amazing thing is the Big are both examples of the teamwork of man money into a specific sport Big Ten may be at a competition. As a matter of fact, since passed, excepting Ohio Eight is adopting policies State" and~U-M*who have as opposed to running a allotment. that we've had in effect in disadvantage to other college rodeo is not controlled by AAU or and horse in an attempt to throw a steer or fared well everywhere mplete progri The only varsity sports that do not offer athletic the Big Ten so we can't be conferences in trying to NCAA regulations, the professionals are rope a calf faster than any rider team. other horse and | Athletic Director Burt sponsor a full program. allowed to compete as long as they meet except at Pasadena. altogether bad." But there's a possible Smith said. "The Big Ten is tenders at MSU are lacrosse, the intercollegiate eligibility requirements. Barrel racing, breakway roping and goat I degree of "To a certain extent, yes, explanation based on a look only limited in its desire to fencing and soccer. To achieve some Consequently, the amateur college tying provide cowgirls with the! have a complete sports Smith said that while no equality in the number of we might be at a disvantage cowboys compete on professional stock opportunity to display their roping and T at some interesting because of the total statistics. program for as many scholarships were available football scholarships program we're attempting and oftentimes against professional tying abilities without handling the larger | Only six schools, Army, students as they can for the three sports he was colleges hand out, the to sponsor as opposed to cowboys. used in the men's competition. Air Force, Dartmouth, Yale, possibly provide." particularly satisfied with NCAA has limited the The events which the college cowboy or Breakaway roping is similar to calf I the minimum," Smith ;omell„. and Ohio State Cornell,^ annual allotment hou annual MSU the success they were number of tenders a school cowgirl compete in are the six standard roping except the women never leave their I enjoying, especially the offer over a four year explained. horses. A piece or twine attached to the I sDonstrWaUaoite on thaw Tor football scholarships is u can rodeo events - saddle bronc riding, cXS^Mhan MSU-the $225,000-25,000 tactat. fencing team. MSU's diversified athletic period. bareback riding, bull riding, steer wrestling, saddle horn and to the rope breaks when I the calf is caught. When the calf is roped I MSU sponsors a whooping Hockey has an annual Beginning this fall bulldogging and girls barrel racing. and the twine breaks, the time is clocked, f §^~; program prevents the school There are also three events which are colleges must initiate a from concentrating its funds program that confines the exclusively college events - men's ribbon The last event, which is also collegiate | on a few specific sports, number of tendered football roping, women's breakaway roping and only, is the men's ribbon roping. This is i I such as football, but Smith women's goat tying. Let's take a little combination of calf roping and a track | players to 105 in any four LECTURE said he wouldn't change a thing. year period. In other words, closer look at these various events and consider what one should look for when watching them. meet. The cowboy ropes his calf just as in calf roping, but instead of tying the calf, he I removes the ribbon and runs back to the | (Moagilnr Saddle bronc riding, bareback riding and bull riding are considered the three "rough stock events." These are the events which the cowboy attempts to stay aboard the starting line. Rodeo is a unique sport in that each I entrant pays his own way and takes all the risks. It is truly an individual sport in every I I ( horse or bull. sense of the word. Man against animal - I But there is more to it than just staying with animal having the advantages. Rodeo I Buy all of England for *45. aboard his mount. In saddle bronc riding is one of the few endeavors in existence I the rider must have his spurs over the break today which exemplifies the rugged! at michigan state university And we'll throw in Scotland and Wales. of the shoulders and touching the horse individualism of the old West. | when its front feet first hit the ground It is the embodiment of western I If you're between the age of 14 and 22, you can buy a BritRail Youth Pass for IS days of unlimited economy rail travel after emerging from the chute. tradition and attitudes. Intercollegiate | A braided rope rein attached to the rodeo desires to promote all over England for just $45. horse's halter helps the rider to maintain understanding and appreciation of western | And at no extra charge we'll throw in Scotland and Wales. his balance. The rider can be disqualified life, culture and western affairs. If you want to stay longer, you can buy a one month BritRail Youth Pass for $85. For those of you who are over 22, LUXURY TRIP!! whether you're a post graduate or a professor, we have a BritRail Pass for you too. Either BritRail Pass lets you ride ACAFUICO anyone of our 1600 daily trains. They can take you from London to as far north as Aberdeen —and farther. Spend Spring Brenk in tlw Sun However, there is one restriction. BritRail Passes are not sold in Britain. You must buy them $249 Complete NEED MONEY? j here in the U.S.A. before you leave. Only 10 spaces SEE JULIE! There are also two other travel Itfft! Sign up MONEY ON bargains you may be interested in. Cnll 353-0659 WE LOAN | One is the Open to View Pass. this ANYTHING OF VALU&I It entitles you to admission to over 400 castles, gardens and museums all over Britain for only $5.50. The other is the Britain- shrinkers—four neat tours. You leave London in the morning and go to cither York, Chester, Coventry or Bath. The tour price includes all admissions and lunch in a pub. And at BULLETIN night you'll be back in London in time for GRADUATING SENIORS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7. 8:15 PM UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS Direct from a "sold-out" engagement at the Kennedy Center in ARE NOW AVAILABLE Washington, D.C., this West African dance and acrobatic troupe has been added to the 72-73 FOR PURCHASE I Limited Supply — Get Yours Now Tickets are available beginning Feb 21 at the MSU Union '"""ikdays 8:15-4:30) PUBLIC: $4.50, 3.50, 2.50 MSU BritRail Pass IDENTS: $2.25,1.75,1.25 MSU BOOKSTORE Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 21, 1973 13 rods find jobs, but not in I a from Daae Intinued from page u 1) reported obtaining jobs in In Animal Husbandry, sweeper. Undergraduates major in foreign languages who among 21 reporting in the survey. continued Three others in tratatag. Slightly more than half high bachelors percentage major fields and of the masters jobs. Almost all with masters degrees found o greatest 2« B.S. and M.S. find few opiJ11CBUOn8 applications for graduate Qf the 50 journalism degree graduated continueTn those with jobs related to their Ior school while only one was degrees in mployment and holders, six reported their skills. Only 10 of 32 iployed graduates reporting, found graduate school but architecture landscape held training. mployment jobs Ke various liberal Uj°und arts holding job. mlaUd to their degrees, including one who B.A. and M.A. graduates in **— professionally, in a snack job* in their field while others were cast into such substantial number of these connected with thei Participating in intern T other academically French, - Spanish and h"- lower degree holders also specialty. programs boosted chances has become rodeo German held . pursuits as bank teller, obtain jobs related"Vo their of permanent ■tated programs, but cowbcy. regular The overwhelming , , cocktail waitress and More UMUI WIUXC than 14U125 ruillKJOl Political teachingw Caching positions. The rest sponge training either in teaching 4 vocational subjects i tv, * , ~ , . proportion of a large diver. or Science graduates with B.A. alignments among offer a bleak in_S!f»?*Ponly 23 and wildlife, ~~ . !^e.rtes - of 70 n were employed in fields graduating class of B.A.S Only 47 per cent of the research. and _ _ M.A. degreed were P Pmontorv elementary a^unaf Un education unrelated to foreign Unemployment and Lyment picture as well. graduates responding to the relations. and M.B.Aj in accounting radio television majore almost universally maiors- Among 524 underemployment is graduates responding Cong 17 recipients of survey held positions in Music majors fared were gainfully employed in their professional field. were employed in their substantially greater in the underemployed, serving vino in survey, 68 per cent reported to the f nd M.S. degrees in their field of training. Nine were better. Eighteen of twenty - But economics majors field. Among advertising w social sciences. Only one of such capacities as they were teaching, but Cultural economics unemployed and many one "aster's degree majors only °46 per cent 49 garbageman, mailman, C mid „ 1971 and others held un.kU.ed below the Ph.D. level aren't anthropology majors telephone switchman, short ™ ng * 9eParate group of , L1972 who ■ responded jobs graduates were serving as' as lucky. Among 76 were employed. Unemployment generally receiving B.A. and M.A. order cook, travel agent and edu«"on majors ™*u~ who , survey, only three ^ard85bartendedaUd "fl^r S2to« gu oanenaer and floor directors ob#nd "S? or i music ^ therapists respondents, only 10 held onJy 1U nelcl is low among the « low graduates iegrees obtained work this field. a potato chip route driver. fworke? « inte™in *ho<*> jobs related to their from the natural sciences. A Two out of thirty - seven The same r pattern prevails among the more than 300 f°! a ful1 year< permanently later wore were 86 PCT turmiitun»u B.A. and M.A. degree B.A. employed. and M.A. degree recipients in geography were graduates in psychology, a Other facts disclosed working in their fields. by high rate of unemployment, the survey: In the School of Labor substantial non and Industrial Relations, More than 67 per cent of which awards only a masters professional employment and virtually direct ^ Msu graduates remained degree, 14 of 34 application of their in Michigan while the respondents were employed university training. remainder scattered to every in jobs related to their In Social Work, only 22 54846 in ^e nation. Nearly 3 professional training, eight of 85 respondents with per cent went to live In continued in graduate or bachelors degrees found f°reten countries, X following employers will students in physical education, J law they schools were and six unemployed. The said work in their field while 24 A whopping total of 37 ■erviewing Monday through -'-~>entary and graduates only: Civil, electrical, : All majors, all colleges were unemployed. However, E Feb. 16 - March 2. If industrial administration (B)! chemical engineering, ed u™ tion*'hotal"rest.ur.nt^nH mechanical engineering (B M), M). (B remainder held unrelated virtually* all ofVS°tu"S «»' ■ted in an organization, metallurgy institutional management park t0 t|,e placement Bureau (B). electrical. electrical, mech.ni»i * ' p M). fB*' ™etallu''gy Manufacturing schedule: FRIDAY COLUMBIA PROPERTIES, were for employed or prepared work in the field . engineering (B). personnel of t two school days in graduates only: Civil, INC.: TUESDAY Building construction, education, including 10 per :e to sign up for an u.s SOCIAI electrical, mechanical civil AMERICAN HOSPITAL SFrnurrv engineering, mechanical cent of all graduates who ;iew and to obtain ADMINISTRATION AM engineering (B), metallurgy (B). engineering, sanitary engineering Lai information. SUPPLY CORP.: All College of Arts and Letters (B majors, majors' all coUeges (B) Management trainee program - (BM). were qualified to teach at I MONDAY UNIVAC DIVISION OF Ma"ufacturl"« «hedule: June JEWEL FOOD STORES: the college level. M), all majors, CoUege of |Y CITY PU BLIC SPERRY RAND CORP Jan. graduates only: General business June graduates only: All MBAs, IoOLS: School psy- Business (B M). biologic, gradu.U.* onfy:°Computer mechanical financial administration (B M), Only three per cent of engineering, Kgists (M)• school social ^"Cv';nCuVmUtry' zoology (B M). ,c'ence (B M D), electrical mechanics Sales schedule: General business (B). food marketing management (B |trs lrbed (M). (M). emotionally BANK OF THE engineering (B). administration (B), marketing M), food systems economics and A SERIES OF bills which may authorize school the students military service went into following an ally COMMONWEALTH: WEDNFSDAY (B). (June management (B M), general would provide prison lapped (M). physically All MBAs, BAXTER LABORATORIES, graduates only). Finance schedule: June business administration (B), districts to borrow money graduation, lapped (M) positions. n™^m^5tro,,0".(M) INC': Biochemistry, marketing industrial administration (B M), inmates and persons and —A !issue bonds 1—J~ under—J~ graduates only: MBAs, financial XING CO.: June graduates ■ computer science (B M), ^ .i See Mond,y 5 (B M). packaging, chemical administration (M), accounting marketing (B M), personnel administration (B M). awaiting sentencing with conditions it prescribes. Other major individual CFNTra. q — v * engineering, mechanical (B)- numerous rights and Kelley said the legislature career fields were in ^ical engineering (B M). TOMPANiv Ym£ COMPANY, INC.: Agribusiness engineering (B M), accounting DUN KIDDER, PEABODY and privileges were could Leal engineering (B M). a .k . (B), medical technology (B), INC.: and BRADSTREET, CO., INC.: Humanities (with introduced prescribe, in its automotive and mechanical (B), agricultural economics (B ■LUNS " RADIO CO.: M), animal husbandry (B), dairy pharmacology (M), physiology ^Financial administration, business general business administration, core) (M), all MBAs, Tuesday by State Rep. authorization to borrow equipment (3 per cent), (B M). (m d). cial Jackie Vaughn, D - Detroit. funds, the levying of a . h a n I c a I science (B), accounting (B), DIGITAL marketing (B). administration, marketing, banking, finance and chemical, civil, electrical EQUIPMENT FARM The bQls would permit property tax without limit insurance (2.5 per cent), leririg (H M). mathematics CORP.: MBAs (technical), INSURANCE BUREAU personnel administration, engineering (B), statistics and accounting (M), computer GROUP: advertising (M). marriages while in prison, as to rate or amount and government (7 per cent), loDYUAK TIRE & probability (M), veterinary science (B M D), electrical Marketing, risk and insurance (B). LTV AEROSPACE CORP., bar indigent persons from without a voter referendum, medical services (4.5 per K CO.: June graduates surgery and medicine (D), MICHIGAN DIVISION: engineering (B M D), mechanical GULF serving jail terms when they for the repayment of such cent) and merchandising (5 n Accounting, chemical transportation administration RESEARCH and El«_ engineering (B M D). cannot pay fines, require loans. Leering, mechanical (B), poultry science (B). ENTREKIN DEVELOPMENT CO.: Geology, engineering (B). per cent). COMPUTERS: the FARM CREDIT BANKS OF geophysics (B M). state to reimburse String (B). Chemical sales ST. PAUL: Computer science (B M), HOLLY^, Inc.: General Business SANTA FE RAILWAY, In Chemical engineering, Agribusiness, electrical engineering (B M), SANTA FE INDUSTRIES, persons acquitted of crimes Ktrv (HI. agricultural economics, systems science (B M). administration, hotel, restaurant INC.: All MBAs, for C/AHED ("see-ahead") economics, financial and institutional accounting, wages lost while ■OBSON STORES INC.: EQUITABLE LIFE: All management(B), economics, financial A World-wide alteraatives resource ceater far ■ graduates only: English, administration, food systems food science and human imprisoned, allow prisoners new majors, all colleges (B M D), all administration, marketing, Veting. retailing (B), all economics and management, majors, College of Education (B nutrition (B). transportation administration (B collective bargaining getting in touch with yourself and others. Thonsaads _ I, personnel administration general business administration M D). HOWARD, NEEDLES, M), civil, electrical, mechanical privileges, create council of opportunities for volunteer social (with farm background) (B). TAMMEN and BERGENDOFF: a service, work- ■counting (B). PARKE - DAVIS CO.: Civil engineering (B M). engineering (B), metallurgy (B to handle inmate grievances, camps, non-traditional education, inteatieaal com¬ GENERAL TELEPHONE & M). |RTHROP CORP.: Aircraft Biochemistry (B), accounting S.S. KRESGE CO.: March permit prisoners to vote by munities. travel and much more. it Civil engineering (B), ELECTRONICS CORP.: (B), medical technology (B), SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 67: science (B), electrical Accounting (B M), financial graduates only: Accounting, Elementary education (B M), absentee ballot and allow itr biological science (B), chemistry general business administration eting (B). mechanical administration (B M) (with (B). math junior high, home prison inmates to have week 1 M). Electronic minimum of IS credit hours in (®). economics, speech (B M), end PENNWALT CORP.: LIBERTY - visits with their ir Computer science (B), accounting required). MUTUAL learning disabilities (M). _ Chemical engineering (B MV INSURANCE CO.: June spouses. cal engineering (iB ngineeriiw M), „^PJ^W°QD RUILPING f ^,?MUd(ng cprwttryiction XB). SALADA FOOPS INC graduates only: English, history, SELIGMAN ASSOCIATED: AND IBM CORP.: Ail SUBSIDIARY OF KELLOGG humanities, economics, financiM coiYstrwction Building s (B), mathematics majors, all COMPANY: All majors, all (B),' accounting 1 physics (B M). colleges (B M), computer science administration, general business (B), financial administration (B), ATT. colleges (B): Summer GEN. FRANK administration, industrial general business |X CHAINBELT INC.: ... employment: Sophomores and administration, marketing, risk administration, Kelley advised the ■engineering (H), electrical en,jn'eAr'n* (.® M)" juniors in the College of and insurance, mathematics, marketing (B), urban planning legislature Tuesday that it leering (B),' bj, mechanical iimuuuvM KRAETCO ' CORP.: Dairy Business. (B M). statistics and probability, all M), mechanics *clence. food science and human lit DESK SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO., majors, James Madison College, [metallurgy (B), sanitary nutrition (B M), accounting (B), Chicago, Illinois: All majors, all Justin Morrill College, Lyman print (M). chemistry (B M). coUeges (B M). T ii REGIS PAPER CO.: schedule: al Accounting business QUAKER OATS graduates only: and human nutrition CO.: June Food science (B M). SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO.. Skokie, Illinois: Schedule Accounting (B M). Schedule one: Briggs College, social science (B). MOTOR WHEEL CORP., SPECIAL! ■istrition (B), RALSTON PURINA CO.: SUBSIDIARY OF GOODYEAR f Technical marketing schedule Biochemistry (D), food science two: All M). majors, all colleges (B TIRE and RUBBER CO.: ANY PORTABLE TYPEWRITER | chanii | and human nutrition (B M), SKY CHEFS: See Tuesday's Mechanical engineering (B). AIRCLEANING, LUBRICATION & NEW RIBBON S Bering (B). MBAs (technical), financial schedule. PORTAGE PUBLIC administration SCHOOLS: Elementary and §BER SHORES RESORT: mployment: (M), gineering^ (B), mechanical chemical SPERRY NEW HOLLAND: Agribusiness (B), agricultural special education schedule: All interested elementary and $8.00 Information available at: Justin Morrill College, 129 through grad in physical education, en«i"e!Jinip(IB)- REN PLASTICS, INC., engineering mechanization (B). (B), agricultural special education graduates. ELECTRIC PORTABLE $11.00 Snyder ■ntary and secondary Secondary education schedule: University College, 170 Bessey, 109 Brody, DIVISION OF CIBA CORP.: March graduates only: ■ GEIGY TEAK and ALE All STANDARD MANUAL $11.00 245 W. Fee, S-33 Wonders RESTRAURANTS OF interested secondary tw, hotel, restaurant and ional management, Chemical engineering (B). education graduates. OFFICE ELECTRIC $15.00 park SKY CHEFS : AMERICA, INC.: Hotel, R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO Counseling Center, 207 Student Services, ecreation. personnel Food restaurant and institutional tration. marketing management (B M), CO.: All majors. 229 W. Fee management (B M). College of AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES food systems economics and Business (B). McDonel Hall, "The Dungeon" CORPS: All majors, all management (B M), hotel THURSDAY: SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO., CHRYSLER CORP.: Skokie, Illinois: Schedule one: 1477 Haslett Rd. Haslett 339-825 i- Summer employment: restaurant and institutional I ARMY, WOMEN'S • seniors, grad students, management (B M). Engineering schedule: June Accounting (B M). Schedule Plan Ahead With C/AHED »rs, all colleges. ST. REGIS PAPER CO.: See .. , . KES CORP.: 'uctlon (B), Building Monday's schedule, STEELCASE, INC.: general *TiririrA- TIMBER SH( and you're ready SHEET & Summer ei Accounting (B). Sophomores through grad The Marine to fly Corps' Aviation Officer Candidate (Scholarship) Program makes it possible for the qualified two ■ year college man to become a commissioned officer and fly as a Marine jet or helicopter pilot. Ibrian lee i blues band * I February 22-27 IMS! DATi Ask Major Wood about the other Marine Corps 224 ABBOTT RB. East Lansing Officer Programs, both air and ground. PLACEMENT BUREAU, APRIL 2, 3 Or call htm . . at the collect at (313) 226-7764. Wednesday, Febru,r 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MAVERICK, 1972 - Grabber LEARN TO FLYI Over 30 years SUBLEASE ONE apartment; good location - bedroom ONE GIRL, spring, own room, great house, great aNT|que SHOW s H A A H E y anri ^I I 302 engine. Dark green with experience in all types of call 337-0551 after 9:30pm. atmosphere. 501 Sunset. , light green pinstripes, low flight training. Approved for 5-2-23 337-2482. 5-2-26 mileage. 393-0069. 5-2-22 veterans. FRANCIS AVIATION, Airport Road. EAST LANSING, 2 man near GIRL TO share 2 bedroom and 1971 Dark green, Call 484-1324. C-2-28 Monday Febr MGB-GT campus, furnished, $150/ house, $70/ month plus PHONE 355 8255 347 Student Services Bidq. AM/FM radio, 28mpg has 35,000 miles expressway driving. Excellent condition. Employment M month. 351-9036 after 5pm and 5-2-23 weekends, 332-3680. security deposit. No pets. 393-5148. 5-2-26 S75'0 SpiSfl •AUTOMOTIVE Phone after 5pm. 482-8638. ROOMMATES WANTED. Own 4-2-23 GRADUATE OR working room, warm, friendly people. Scooters & Cycles FOR TOPLESS shoe shine girl, female to share apartment. Call Neil after 7pm, Parts & Service a pply at 1149 South MUSTANG 1 966, V-8, One bedroom, 337-9675. 349-1216. 3-2-23 Washington. 5-2-26 Aviation automatic, new parts, new 5-2-23 • EMPLOYMENT muffler, tailpipe, tuneup. Call BABYSITTER WANTED in my WANTED: TWO girls to rent •mP- best offer ciTf •RDR RENT 489-0783. 3-2-22 home weekday mornings. NEEDED, 3rd girl for deluxe 3 apartment $78/ rooms in 3 man duplex. Own 349-2617.3-2-21 Lf bedroom room, close to campus. Apartments MUSTANG 1968 - V-6, Own transportation. 332-8868. 2-2-21 month. Meadowbrook Trace, 351-8991 before 3pm. 2-2-21 1°0 USED "vsTuuni c"iZl Houses automatic, radio, excellent 332-0616 or 393-8309. Tanks, canisters and uprinJ Rooms condition. Leaving country. MALE AND female dancers 7-2-27 716 WEST LAPEER, 3 Guaranteed 1 fU|| yj*** •FOR SALE $750. Phone 355- 0810. needed. Apply in person, SIR bedroom, partially furnished, 5-2-27 GIRL NEEDED to sublet spring $175/ month plus utilities. CLUB, 525 East Michigan. term, $65/ month. Call $200 deposit. 372-4735. Mobile Homes MUSTANG, 1959 fastback - 5-2-22 'R6MEM&ER HOW YOU PUT IN A SUBSTITUTE 332-5227. 5-2-23 4-2-23 •Lost & Found V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Real APPLICATIONS ARE now WHEN I'M ,'M TKOUBLE, COACH WELL, ONE FEMALE FRAMUS ELECTRIC guitar, SEWING MACHlNE riri •PERSONAL being accepted for part time •PEANUTS PERSONAL sharpl $1,295. Call 372-2868 487-0608. 5-2-23 help. $300/ monthly to start. I've got mis math exam 4-man, Twyckingham, seml-hollow body, two •REAL ESTATE or 489-3494. C-2-28 Spring, $70. No deposits. pickups, with case, $75. , Jo' S5 ofP* fnonth. 1«T selection 'ost Office Box 1523 East Lansing, Michigan 488 2 3 332-2831. 5-2 27 489 4816. 5-2 26 reeond •RECREATION NOVA 1969, 307 V-8, 3 speed, •SERVICE "Fathom" green, carpeted, all vinyl interior, power PART TIME salesmen Leads furnished. Work any 4 with car. OKEMOS. SUB-LEASE spacious 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, c Msrja and many others" tiql Instruction Typing Service steering, radio, Motor Wheel hours per commission. Call 882-6317 day, high M central air, patio, 349-1946 to $39.9b. Te,J styled wheels, undercoated. 1 between 1 - 5pm. 20-2-26 evenings. 3-2-23 CAPITOL CLUB. Men, women, EDWARDS DISTRIBUTJ •TRANSPORTATION MODELS WANTED for NEAR LANSING Community SUBLEASE IMMEDIATELY singles. $12 up. Lansing, COMPANV. „1SU3 •WANTED - DELIVERY BOYS wanted: photography and body College, kitchenette, Spacious two bedroom, near 484-4422. 0-2-28 S"" ' an ad in EAST LANSING us Monday through Friday 1 Hebrew - 8:30=*«m., 855 Grove in the future. Novelists usually keep within the <42)- speed Ca"^ve- 4pm, or phone 353-9777 Street; Rifle and'.Pistol Club - STATE BANK'S found The African Studies Center - 7 of light to follow Einstein's theories when ■at 351 -1326 after 6:30pm. column. As a public service C-2-28 will sponsor a meeting to form a p.m., Demonstration Hall. traveling between stars, called intertellar 13-2-22 EAST LANSING STATE Graduate Students African to "This is the kind of the masses," said Glenn story that appeals travel. BANK will run the ad at no WHY?SHOULD you consider Studies Assn. at 12:30 p.m. The MSU Horticulture Club McGregor, a loWMOBILF- SNOJET - extra cost to you. Northern Michigan acreage? Thursday in 106 International invites all to a meeting at 7 member of the science fiction society. "Of course there's ■iq70 634. Good condition. EAST LANSING Investment? Recreation? Center. today in 209 Horticulture Bldg. p.m. "Actually it's science fiction for those who where writers can get around usually some trick ■$550. P^ne 655-1621. STATE BANK Back to dollars nature?Why?. Spend George Haynes will speak on "The can't stand technology." Bache. "There are such zones as 'no this," said ■2-2-21 C-2-28 on a one time trip? The MSU Forestry Club will Principles of Organic space', When you could invest in meet at 7 p.m. today in 183 Gardening." However, there are 'negative Zone', and a familiar Star Trek new concepts in tlOUE wooden flute, $35. property useable weekends Natural Resources Bldg. for discussion of CFM forestry. a modern novels such as "slow glass," trick of 'warped space'." ■seimer tenor $1^5. and simmer, (many seasonal Devotees of Guru Maharaj Ji created by author Bob Shaw. Members said a good science fiction s S50 up. Buffett bass jobs In areas). If interested will speak of inner peace from novel is really matter of taste but the "Slow glass" is glass which slows down ;'net, $ 2 00. New LOST: GOLD wire rims/ white give us a call at home, The Zoology Club will meet the knowledge of the true self at exploration of futuristic ruments at good 332-3740, or 351-1473 for a program on the birds of 7:30 p.m. the light passing through it by catching it in possibilities is case, near Bessey. Reward. today at Synergy. most important. a spiral continuum. A scene ■discou n t s. ELDERLY 355-1415. 3-2-22 TIMBERLAND NORTH Florida at 7:30 p.m. today in occurs on one side of the glass but those on the other ■instrUMENTS, 541 East 0-1-2-21 209 Horticulture Bldg. The MDP - SAC will meet at side Joan Hunter Holly, East Lansing author, ■ Grdn.i H've'. 332-4331. 1 7:30 p.m. today in the office won't see it until months or will be the Society's guest - FOUND: BROWN belt years later, tonight. She has to lady's HAWAII across from the Union Sunporch ■7pm. C-2-2-21 coat, NOW available The Alliance depending upon the thickness of the glass. published nine novels to End including "The - near library; also Sex to plan Spring break. $269 plus 10% Discrimination will hold a child teaching activities and Bache said there also lighter, South Kedsey new year celebrations. Please try are standard Flying Eyes" and "The Green Planet." |NN FRENCH horn and case. 351-0132. C-3-2-22 services. Few openings. care action meeting at 7:30 p.m. to attend. Jcood condition. $300. Reserve now. Thursday in 38 Union. ■675 7359. 2-2-21 FOUND: GIRLS ring. Identify STUDENTOURS, 351-2650 5-2-21 The Historical Society of stone and setting. 353-2155. Greater Lansing welcomes |)TT 386 AM/FM stereo C-3-2-22 ^ Community service majors you will Ervin shield law bill failure hold an information and to a presentation on "The 40 40 RMS. $175. GUARANTEED sees , EUROPE organizational meeting at 7 p.m. Delelopment Years of Lansing's 1*72-9596 after 4pm. 3-2-22 FOUND: WATCH with black summer flights. Several today in lis Human Ecology Motor Vehicle Industry" at 7:30 leather band. Please departures. Boeing 707 jet. Bldg. p.m. today in the Gallery np AND comparel Lowest call, Advance booking only. Don't Rooms. Lansing Public Library. 355-4575 and identify (continued from page 1) nsistent record prices in delay I STUDENTOURS, write legislation applying to state and local C-3-2-21 The ASMSU Legal Aid Ln. MARSHALL MUSIC. 351-2650. 5-2-21 will have a lawyer available from Dept. appeared they had knowledge tending to proceedings. ■45 Ann Street. C-1-2-21 organizational meeting of the prove or disprove the commission of a "If Congress were to arrogate unto itself j[2 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 Black Veterans Assn. at 7 p.m. Personal SKI UTAH spring crime. break, $195 p.m. Wednesdays all wisdom in the question of testimonial during the Thursday in Union Parlor A. All J| SELECTRIC II - Dual and $217 covers all expenses. term. MSU students can make brothers are urged to attend. Ervin's qualified privilege bill also privileges principles of federalism upon [itch typewriter still under Meet in Phillips Grill, 2-22, appointments by stopping in provides that a newsman may not be which this country was founded," Pearson arranty. $550. Call PREGNANT? WE Thursday, 7pm. 2-2-23 307 B Student Services Bldg. or The MSU Science Fiction forced to disclose his notes, tapes or other understand. said. 93-6319. 5-2-27 Call calling 353 - 0659. Society will meet at 8 tonight in us. PREGNANCY THE documentary evidence unless they tended Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D - Mass., a COUNSELING. 372-1560 CHARTER PEOPLE the Union Green Room. The Soaring Club will meet at to corroborate or contradict the newsman's member of Ervin's subcommittee, said he §IY 60/60 receiver - still 0-2-28 present Spring Holidays: 7:30 p.m. today in 35 Union. warranty. $300. Freeport $169, Nassau $179, The seventh session of The Central Michigan testimony in court or before a grand jury. favored "federal legislation providing K51-0631 after 5 pm. 3-2-23 DECORATED CAKES Spain $239, ring ground Archeological Society will In contrast, Sen. Alan Cranston, D newsmen with an absolute and school will be held. present an illustrated public - unqualified WEDDING + GROOM STUDENTOURS, 351-2650. lecture Calif., a former newsman, testified in privilege from compulsory process in both 17-2-28 on "Excavations on the ■OWTIRES - 7.75x14 BIRTHDAY Sanctuary of Demeter, Cyrene" support of a bill he has introduced to state and federal forums." The Israeli Dance ■OODYEAR. Set, $25. Call Group will at 8 tonight in the main gallery. provide newsmen with an unqualified Sen. Edward J. Gurney, R ANNIVERSARY SPRING BREAK: Freeport on hold an important open rehersal - Fla., >r 5pm 393-4053. 2-2-22 Kresge Art Center. 676-4329 $159. Hawaii and Spain. at 7:30 p.m. today in 126 privilege in federal and state proceedings another subcommittee member, said that if Each cake given Guaranteed departures. Call Women's Intramural Bldg. AU against disclosure of confidential sources Congress was going to enact new legislation JlNDEL GUITAR amplifier. are welcome and more dancers will The Michigan Nurses Assn. and information. to protect freedom of the press, it also n speakers, $300. Shure ^^^j^ecia^ttention now, $50 reserved space. are needed. sponsor a one day He said his bill, drafted 351-0368. 5-2-27 conference on "Special Health by the American should revise the libel law to guard Inicrophone, $40. 353-2879. JUST WASHED your hair and Needs of Black Recipients" at against can't do a thing with it? The Undergraduate Newspaper Publishers Assn., was "designed irresponsible reporting and character 9:30 a.m. Thursday in the MNA rl (.BY NOISE reduction unit. UNION BARBER BUILDING SHOP is the c Service JIL Anthropology Club will hold an informal discussion with faculty members (BYO) at 7:30 p.m. Building, 120 Spartan Avenue, East licensed Lansing. All registered, to protect the public, not merely, the newsman and his source." "The press in America must be able to assassination establish and the enforceable ethics in media should their Totally compatible. answer. C-3-2-22 practical and student profession. today at 208 Beal Street, apt. 5. 63-1834. X-3-2-23 XEROX COPIES 4/. protect its sources so as to continue to Everyone is welcome. Gumey proposed creation of a broadly ASTROLOGICAL LUNCHEON COPYGRAPH SERVICES, expose curruption and lawlessness in high James Madison College film representative "truth in news commission" Imul deluxe - 1 mon^ ,.11 - 2pm Wednesday. Soup, M.A.C. and Grend River series will present "Cleo from 5 places, in and out of government," to hear hard 337-0342. below Jones complaints of false news case. sandwiches served and tea Stationery Shop. to 7" at' 7:30 p.m.* today in 334 S Cranstoft said. john. 3-2-23 leaves read. 327 M.A.C. 337-1666. C-2-28 Case Hall. Jack C. Landau and Fred P. Graham, QuhU^tion and to require the correction of errors. MORNING GLORY testifying for the Reporters Committee for Ervin noted that newsmen's <1 12 STRING guitar and KITCHEN, St. John's HOME REMODELING AND The MSU Bicycling Club will Freedom of the Press, also urged an privilege Ij.S divers skuba equipment. Basement. 2-2-21 repairs, free estimates. Call PROFESSIONAL IBM meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 208 bills have been introduced since 1929, but ■55-6790. 3-2-23 Jim dissertation typing. BA, MA Men's Intramural Bldg. to place absolute privilege against forced disclosure that Congress has refused to pass Wolnosky, 351-8753. final any of OPPORTUNITY BL1-2-21 degrees. Marty North, orders for jerseys. Know of confidential information or sources them. He said, however, that some 18 According to the Bureau 351-3487. 24-2-28 your height, weight and chest before any federal or state executive, pORMAT FTN 50mm F2 states have passed laws of this of Labor Statistics, about sizes. type. , case and accessories. CHILD CARE - Home-like legislative or judicial body. He said that since the Supreme Court's one out of every ten Jobs 151-5869. 3-2-23 environment with a nursery PROFESSIONAL IBM typing - The Foods and Nutrition They said it would be only "a pyrrhic decision last June that newsmen have no now demands a college school program. JACK AND theses, term papers. (Pica Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. education. - victory" if Congress passed a newsmen's constitutional right to refuse to disclose fllFIER "TEEVEE" 125 And to keep up with the JILL NURSERY SCHOOL, Elite). Sandi. 339-8934. Thursday in 9 Human Ecology shield law that did not apply to the states. confidential information to grand juries, bottom "TEEVEE" Job market be sure to read near Sparrow Hospital, call X-25-2-28 Bldg. to hear Betty Ketchum speak on the expanded nutrition Their view was supported by Sen. his subcommittee has received a substantial I 15" speaker SRO. STATE News Classified 482-7734. 5-2-21 program. Walter F. Mondale, D - Minn., who said volume of mail indicating public concern ss guitar with hard case, Ads e a EXPERIENCED IBM typing, that "the great majority pf the recent that the ruling may stifle access to news. SB300. Complete employer, remember you FOR QUALITY theses, term service on papers, (Pica - The MSU Veterans Assn. wUI [365. 372-7046. 3-2-23 reach the best workers who stereo equipment, see the Elite) Call Fayann, 489-0358. meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the jailings and harrassment of newsgatherers" Ervin said the public also worries that are probably employed now have resulted from state proceedings. "a testimonial privilege for newsmen will but are looking for better STEREO SHOPPE 543 East 25-2-28 American Legion Hall, Valley- |ll ADVENTS. Kenwood opportunity. Put your offer Grand River C.J JR Court Drive' East Lansin«- The Mondale is a sponsor of a bill that become a shield behind which irresponsible Sansui turntable. orphans' hockey trip and term would give newsmen a qualified rather than journalists before them. Just dial TYPING, IBM Seleptric. 15 may hide." Jxcellent condition. $450/ 3SS-82S5 for an Ad Writer Instructions vears experience. 484-5902, party will be discussed. blanket immmunity from disclosing He said that though he supports a 353 1958 after now! confidential H J fast efficient service. 5-2-22 Tickets for the Agriculture sources or information. qualified privilege bill, society has "an m. 2-2-22 and Natural Resources Banquet He said his bill would limit forced interest in the pursuit of truth in the HOTEL AND Restaurant X-365 FISHER 700T. seniors: Expand your opinrc BRIDGE m acccc CLASSES (daytime). TYPING TERM papers and will be available in 121 and 120 testimony to "absolutely essential matters" courtroom." Basic, fh |ter Agr.culatre Hall and 109 Natural involving national security or a threat to "The Sixth Amendment Montgomery Ward AM/FM education greatly. Drive a 25 intermediate, corvire Call 14Q 1Q04 Resources Bldg. through Friday, human life. specifically "• cassette stereo, 2 foot demonstration bus to 50 food service locations per duplicate, starting March 19. Certified. 349-4247. B-2-2-22 ;a" 10"J1 f™'"' CaM 349 1904 SDS will meet at 7:30 p.m. Pearson, unable to be present because of gives a criminal defendant the right to rs. 393-1447. 1-2-21 confront the witnesses against him and to week in Michigan. Council today in 38 Union to discuss illness, also advocated a qualified privilege have compulsory process for CASSETTE recorder. with and sell prospects on the TvDina ServicP Ch*] TYPING - DISSERTATIONS. Plans for the Conference on but opposed any effort by obtaining witnesses in his favor," Ervin said. Tapes $2.25. Call use of local food broker's j ,vpm9Serv"* tim term papers, experienced. ^cist Theories. Everyone is Congress to '•3247 after 5:30pm. products. The best start you 40c per page. 332-2987. welcome. |2-21 could possibly get broadening TYPING TERM papers, theses, 0-3-2-21 Crisis in America will sponsor yourself for future etc. Electric, Experienced. a Panel discussion on the §MAGE SALE , • responsibilities the same time JEAN MASSEY, 393-4075. (LEANERS, SAVANT Trowbridge you earn. Register Placement c.2.28 Tran^nrtatinn transportation —L Vietnam cease - fire at 7:30 p.m today in 109 South Kedzie Hall S li'iBiiiUdM |THE| THE v ■TRHINI An open discussion will follow n open follow. Shopping Center, Bureau, Phillips and pdnesday - ? 1-2-21 Associates, February 22 EXPERIENCED TYPIST, IBM, """"" FLY TO Veterans interested in helping interview. 5-2-21 term papers, theses, resumes, Vietnam Veterans Against the S SET Hand crafted STEREO RENTALS. $9.50 manuscripts etc. JEANINE CHICAGO-O'HARE War bring VA hospital patients ROBBERS Men d 1 a n 00 only '* board and pieces. per SMITH, 339-9714. 0-1-2-21 to East LAST TIMES TONIGHT! $30. month, $23 per delivery, service and pick-up. term. Free PROFESSIONAL TYPIST, 16 events each Bilger at 351 Lansing for special month, contact Bob 4S04. 'i0-3 IV at 6:00, 8:00 T-Lite Hr, ■■■■ft|Adults $1.25. - Confirmed Res. ■■5:30 - 6:00 5:30-6:00i lf0RCE dress blue wool No deposit. TV's available at electric typewriter. Located -tc.\niMS THumsnAY close to MSU. Call 349-1773 The Zoology Student armV fatigue jacket. same rates. Call NEJAC, weekend or holiday In Committee will meet at 7 p.m. 337-1300. C-2-28 evenings and weekends, or getting there? FLY! If today in 404 Natural Science Fabulous performancas in 373-6726 weekdays. 3-2-23 you're 22 or under, you're participate in his brother's eligible tor the GLC Airlines Bldg. "The King of Marvin Gardens," ■f S50 up Lessons, instruction records. F REE ... plex ion A lesson care. Call in MARGARET RICE - Those interested in working SERIOUS CINEMA directed by Bob Rafelson and written by Rafelson and for¬ reckless dispensation of the shop's merchandise: and an¬ other where he JW'ns wanted. ELDERLY 484-4519 East Michigan or experienced, prompt, electric with mer critic Jacob Brackman. As wholeheartedly GREAT LAKES emotionally disturbed goes along with staging a BUFFS: JSTRUMENTS. 541 East 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE NORMAN typewriter. 332-1266, 509 COMMUTER AIRLINES children, meet at 7 p.m. today in Union Parlor B or call John in his earlier "Five Pieces," Rafelson has chosen Easy 'Miss America Contest" in At¬ lantic City at the Convention Grove Street. 1-2-21 B'221 RiVer" 3324331 COSMETICS STUDIOS. TYPEWRITTEN For information:372 - 8840 Clobridge at 3S3 - 4400. to concentrate on the interac¬ tion of people lifted out of the Kill tor the sole benef;t of his mother's girlfriend of the ino- C-3-2-22 main streams of American life REPRODUCTIONS There will be ■nent (Julia Anne RobinsmV TOT Refrigerator, - a special resumes, theses, papers, beginners duplicate bridge game The King but still unmistakably affected by them. In this instance, Jack There's a beautiful moment E where t4ie b'ack M 2 20 355-3245 after Peanuts Personal i !*D poems - rendered promptly, at 7 p.m. today on the second floor Union. Partners are not Nicholson radio is a Philadelphia gan^lar < eider (Scatman Crci' sr*1 fastidiously, reasonably. philosopher who weaves I Animals 332-4493. 5-2-26 DON'T FORGET blood comes needed, but may be brought, future beginner games will be of imaginative tales of angst for cooly analyses Dern's short¬ comings over a friendly drink JB PAM, MICHELE, BECKY, SUE, AND KATHY: TYPIST DESIRES assignments in own home. Call 393-3988 only Professional compensated. from people. MICHIGAN donors held March 21, April 19. and June 20. Regualr May 16 duplicate Marvin his late night listeners Sum¬ moned to Atlantic City by his brother (Bruce Dem), he en¬ and another when Dern's jected lady (Ellen re¬ Burstyn) maniacally tosses all her be¬ Congratulations on going bridge will meet at 7:15 p.m. counters the fringes of dope- COMMUNITY BLOOD today on the second floor riddled big business as Dern longings into a beach bonfire IN PuppV needs actlvel You were a great after 6pm. 3-2-22 iGardens W h « The moments are beautiful been wormed and CENTER. 337-7183. Hours Union. plots to bring into being an in pledge classl Love, your COMPLETE themselves but there is noth THESES Monday, Thursday and Hawaiian paradise — cum — htnne shots Call Gamma Phi sisters. 1-2-21 ing soft about them. They all SERVICE. Discount multilith The gambling den. b/>3 '337 9i»16 mornings. printing. IBM typing and Friday 9 - 4:30. Tuesday and tardvar The marvel of this movie is lead, inexorably, to a horrify¬ ing finale that is a built-in part JAN AND PAT: Welcome to Wednesday 11 - 6:30. C-2-28 not its story, which manages binding of theses, resumes, Thursday in 105B Berkey Hall of the game. Gamma Phi Betal We to discuss George Washington to ramble in several directions For, as any devotee of mo¬ r 8 Homes couldn't ask for better publication. Across from and at once, but the candor and URJ Aardvarks." Anyone nopoly must know, it is d campus, corner M.A.C. and interested should come. validity of its relationships as pledgesl Love, from the Grand in "Fi*e Easy Pieces". The "game." "The King Of Marvin River, below Jones Gardens" is a superb meta¬ Actives. 1-2-21 two brothers, both dreamers, Stationery Shop. Call The convening committee for phor for what has often been fc'968' p, '"9 and ,2'x60\ air many To my good skate - what can I COPYGRAPH SERVICES, 337-1666. C-2-28 PHYSICIAN'S ASSISTANT desires position. Mature and .1 issue responsible council will begin discussions on general genuinely like each other even though they don't always un¬ derstand each other. There's called the American dream." llr J*" ca" 485 1633 say? I love you. 36-STAR. experienced, excellent environmental concerns at 7:30 p.m. today in Union Parlor A. a marvelous scene at a board¬ fST0FPCom- 34000 °r Susie (etc.I 1-2-21 TYPING THESES and term references. 669-9232. 4-2 21 walk auction in which Nichol¬ [ 0FFER. X-5-2/21 papers. Electric typewriter. The HR1 Assn. will sponsor a son halfheartedly begins to Experienced. Diane. FEMALE GRAD student desires smoker J965' 10 x50', | Real Estate Re; 372-7600. 0-2-28 empathlc companion for sports, music, dining. Age p.m. featuring the Bobby McGhee Conglomerate at 7:30 today in the Captain's Winner of 5 Academy Award Nominations, including ■ '"ndi/i* ldrpe,'nB end ANN BROWN. Typing and 25-35. Call 351- 4430 Koom, Union. All HRI students BEST ACTRESS K:;vr LANSING: MOORES River quality horns, multilith offset printing. 10-11pm 5-2-23 are welcome. Drive - carpeted, central air, kitchen Complete service for \DVSINGS THE BLUES feE8SndET"e^ I? $90° 351-9519! bullf ins, electronic air filter, a large carpeted recreation room, quarter acre, sprinkling dissertations, theses, manuscripts, general typing, IBM. 23 years experience. SWEDISH transcribe Remuneration. TRANSLATOR to personal letter 353-3680. The Fellowship inductive South will Bible I'hilippians 3 at 9 tonight in 39 Collegiate hold study an of tystam. 489 1276. 10-2 28 349-0850. C-2-28 5-2-27 Union. AU are invited. £ -aT-fr ft ft ft & ft ftftftftftftftftft ft: Wednesday, Februjary 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 2) Interpreter finds order in speaking in tongues noncnco r.1 nn#l and better n.. i By LINDA mm A DROEGER - role of an observer. She - adjusted then cultural settin™ State News Staff Writer took notes and used a tape his conservative ThesS5" "Then it happened that recorder and camera. counterpart. natural? e(Xhibit(4 my tongue became caught From her studies while According to Goodman's conscious™*, r" and I felt an impulse to living with these and other observations, when the explained that speak. I wanted to stop groups including frequent Pentecostal begins speaking energy becom ^ talking. I heard my own visits with a congregation in glossolalia he enters a trance dissociation words, I didn't understand Hammond, Ind., across • like state termed ' subject sighs r4kens' fnd rPvlL'°P*ns hi»i them, but I kept feeling my seven cultural settings in dissociation. This and dissociative state is like averts K, orH, tongue pushed to talk." four languages. language. ™Ul1 These are the words of In early days glossolalia state induced by drugs, In an effort to one man explaining his was thought to be related to fasting or hyperventilating. their feelings duti When the subject enters feelings during a trance ■ schizophrenia, epilepsy or trance, subjects this state he often has state when speaking uncontrollably in he began hysteria, but today modern researchers have observed tightly closed eyes, rapid ^ tongues "^eyhadtTuJ* been ? incomprehensible speech significant differences the utterances of breathing, pale skin, or flushed pimples, lifted had **5*5 called glossolalia. Some may believe that between individuals suffering mental goose twitching, crying, salivation, up, feu h pressure on the j* ch«t glossolalia or speaking in disorders and those perspiration, inability to tongues is meaningless participating in religious swallow, rrigidity of limbs, gibberish. But Felicitas activities involving trembling, spasms, sexual Goodman, author of glossolalis. organsims and unusual .ilPl? P°We.r of thf "Speaking in Tongues, A Goodman indicates that kinetic behavior, nothing one suh Cross - Cultural Study of the pentecostal, a religious During this state, the Glossolalia," disagrees. participant in the speaking subject speaks in Goodman, an in tongues, is well - adjusted undiscernable utterances, internationally accredited to his social environment Goodman found that the Six-foot ch six sections and then translator and interpreter and an assistant professor at and except behaves normally for his tongue utterances showed agreements in phonetic Students the University of Utah celebrated pound creation, baking it \ at Dension University, will speaking. Tests often ,evel> regularly spaced bars Washington's Birthday Monday with a whopper - adding the cream. show her slides on her field indicate that the pentecostal phrases and accentual cherry pie. Baker Jay Jones said he used 30,000 AP wirephoto study in the Yukatan in > less subject to suggestion systems across all seven cherries and 13 gallons of whipped cream in the 230 Mexico with the Maya Indians and speak on new approaches to the FOR WOMEN CRADS investigation of speaking in tongues at 4 p.m. Thursday in 104 B Wells. Flexibility job "I've invited Goodman By LAURA MILLER women in my office last Jacobson's, General Motors in jobs are the ones who come to will speak in hopes that she show students linguistics can be relevant in how State News Staff Writer year who firmly stated, 'By Corp., the U.S. Dept. of on strong in an interview explaining mystical Women will be actively God, this is what I am Health, Education and because they will do experience through sought after during the worth, and I am not going Welfare and several area anything to be marketable," language," John Eulenberg, to accept anything less'," banks include training Morris said, asst. professor of linguistics spring recruitment of June graduates, reports Gail she added. programs for women. The greatest career from Stanford University, Morris, asst. director of the Morris said women are Last year, Michigan Bell —•• Potential forwomenisin tho areas of accounting, said. Eulenberg, a visiting . . Placement Bureau. apprehensive about interviewed eight MSU Morris suggested several accepting a job and asking women for 12 trainee engineering, marketing, professor at MSU, is for the appropriate pay computer science and studying glossolalia as part ways women can insure positions and hired two. their marketability. because they are afraid of a Two other women personnel administration, of a general project on Morris said. Women in the relations between language Initially, Morris said, fancy title or management applicants, not from MSU, liberal arts or non - skill and states of consciousness. women consistently sell status. were also hired. themselves short because ■areas, where the job market "Women shouldn't feel they either do not know so much anxiety, though, The Placement Bureau is tight, must develop During Goodman's what they are worth or are because there are last year also placed the first cognate areas in these fields fieldwork with apostolic afraid to ask for it. These woman to be hired by the to increase their congregations in Mexico management training women must become aware U.S. Dept. of Labor in a top marketability, she said. City and in the Yucatan programs to prepare them of their job market value, level position. "I would also like to see with the Mayas, she lived for the job they will be she said. women who are interested with families of the doing," she said. These interviewers fields as an "I think I had two Michigan Bell Telephone, are in these congregations, ate the same looking for women with alternative to teaching or foods, slept in a hammock, organizational skills some undefined focus," wore the same type of developed through a Morris said. clothes, learned the social Detroit crimes previous club work situation, activities or school The Placement also offers advice on Bureaus how to conventions participated services. in all and the organizations, Morris said, prepare resumes, drafting and they are impressed by a letters and setting up But throughout her mature, business • like interviews with employers. studies Goodman played the up in January attitude. Women must show an awareness articulation of what they and in season DETROIT (UPI) - Crime in Detroit showed a fraud cent shawed a 24.3 increase over a year per want, she emphasized. "The women who get the } SINGLES Special slight increase in January - the first hike in the city's crime in 17 months, Police Commissioner John F. ago, frichOls said. most down Except for homicides, serious an average crime 4.7 was per tup*1* $1.75 delivers a medium 12" 1 item Varsity Pizza and 1 large Coke. Valid with this ad on Wed. & Thurs. Feb. 21 & SKI SALE Nichols said. Overall figures for last month indicated there were cent, with larceny decreasing by 10.4 per cent and burglaries off 4.7 per ^=S-STATE NEWS 22, 1973. Free Fast Hot Delivery begins at 6 P.M. a flurry of savings! 11,466 crimes reported, up 35 criminal acts shown in cent, Nichols reported. quantities limited! January 1971. rise Nichols said much of the was attributed to EIGHT DAYS IN VARSITY 50% 1227 E. Grand River nonviolent crimes, but he reported homicides were up ACAPULCO -Tssr from January, 1971. 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