. ,h€ michigan Volume 65 Number 113 East Lansing, Michigan Michigan State Universitv Tuesday, February 27, 1973 Judge By LINDA WERFELMAN State News Staff Writer urges "It is time to face the regrettable truth, reform of lean years, to tighten its belt state courts right along fragmentation exist under which the courts that Michigan's judicial system is with other governmental agencies." must labor, the greater the independent in theory, but problems will Michigan court system is in "nearly Present financing of the court system become," The barely Kavanagh said. "It is time to face the L)" condition, Thomas M. Kavanagh, independent in practice," he continued. Kavanagh recommended that the places most of the tax burden on local Until suggested reforms are regrettable bf justice of the Michigan Supreme governments and collects unequal implemented, the courts will "be limited to legislature finance the court system on a lurt, said Monday in the State of the payments from taxpayers, Kavanagh said in makeshift changes, or those generated by Lciary message. statewide basis, "to do all with the away once and for a separate message on state financing of the crisis," he said. truth, that Michigan's judicial h'The functions and powers of the fragmented, unfair system court system which accompanied the state Present needs of the court system are which has made a liciary as set forth under the 1963 state mockery of Michigan's of the judiciary message. based heavily on the continued need for 'one court of justice'." jstitution are to this day severely The best means of financing "Court administration at all levels must more personnel, he said. The be coordinated Supreme system is independent in theory, haired by lack of tools and organization reform judicial providing unified, equitable Court will recommend an additional three - would be fjo the task assigned to the judiciary by to establish a statewide court constitutionally policies and procedures," Kavanagh judge panel for the court of appeals, four I writers of the constitution," Kavanagh system budget continued. new circuit court judgeships and the but equal to no less than three per cent of the total state revenue. The legislature should adopt the Revised consolidation of district courts in barely independent in Criminal Code now before it. The code Kalamazoo, Calhoun fn,e courts operate under a two fold - "In this manner, the court would be in a County and Jackson. Ldicap. he added. The problems can be position to implement a far - ranging would allow victimless crimes to be handled by other means, he said. The court also establishment of new district will suggest practice." Ljbuted primarily to outmoded laws reorganization and management system for judgeships in |ch hamper efficient court management " all He also urged the Michigan courts," Kavanagh said. the constitutional amendments needed legislature to submit Berrien, Kalamazoo and Wayne counties and the a fragmented financial arrangement, "Under such a budgeted to replacement of the 28 remaining anagh said. court system would also procedure, the reform the state's court system. municipal courts with district courts before —Thomas M. Kavanagh be prepared, in "The longer the present Jan. 1, he said. inflexibility and (continued on page 11) Confusion clouds > Phase 3 pay rules WASHINGTON (AP)- The Nixon economic program. AFL - CIO standards that exsited in Phase 2 administration said Monday it will President George Meany has . . . retain the 5.5 per cent guideline for opposed continue in effect." the 5.5 per cent standard as too low. Taken together, wage increases during Phase 3. But at Meany, in Miami Beach, for Dunlop's comment the the and the committee's statement same time it signalled some AFL - CIO'S annual were convention, said viewed as an indication that the loosening of the pay standard. he was not surprised at the Nixon Confusion and contradiction government, would take a flexible administration decision to retain the approach in ruling on wage increases cloaked the major economic policy basic 5.5 per cent announcements. ceiling for pay so long as the economywide increases. average was The confusion compatible with Nixon's goal of developed when "That's President Nixon's chief economic no great surprise," Meany heolding the rate of inflation to 2.5 said at per cent. spokesman said that Phase 2's basic a news conference, rejection wage standard would remain in effect. speculation that the labor federation had expected the At the same time, the administration wage guideline to be embraced a broadly worded policy raised. statement which skirted any mention of the 5.5 per cent standard. "We eventually hope to from the ceiling," get away Meany said. "If Rule clash we're going to have a The statement said "no single figure, it should be 7.5 or 8 per cent." standard or settlement can be applicable at an economy one so equally time to all parties in large, decentralized The announcement in that the 5.5 per cent Washington snags start ceiling would be and dynamic." Puffing away President Nixon's decision to make the rigid guidelines more flexible maintained with only a restatement some flexibility of President was of pact talk ■ Nixon's Jan. 11 position, Meany said. George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, puffs away on his familiar cigar h. Neither Meany nor the Union executive Monday at Miami appeared to be a major concession to Nixon announced last month that PARIS (AP) - East - West council commented on the labor. Public and private statements of he differences clouded the start of the I announcement of retention of the 5.5 per cent Washington was ending Phase 2's mandatory pay increase ceiling. administration officials indicated the wage price controls for all but the Vietnam peace parley - Monday. The move was an attempt to win labor's food, health and construction Vietnamese Communists resisted AP wirephoto key backing for Nixon's revamped industries. U.S. proposals for the postwar era. He named a labor But clashes of principle and - management (FUSES RECONSIDERATION advisory committee to recommend a Phase 3 policy for wage increases, and that committee's statement procedure among the 13 participants seemed capable of compromise and the confident forecast of was delegates was released by the White House that the parties involved will Monday. sign a Of its nine points, ranking "hands off Vietnam" promise on Court stays - - abortion decision administration officials singled out this Friday. paragraph as "the basic guide" for Secretary of State William P. Phase 3 wage increases: Rogers told the opening session, "If each party around this table "Considering the economy as a makes a whole, responsible wage behavior total and unrestrained commitment WASHINGTON (AP) - The invalid after the Jan. 22 judgments are to requires continuing stabilization in the playing a responsible role in carrying jeme Court Monday declined to remanded to courts in Texas and average rate of wage and benefit out this agreement, then Insider its ruling that states may peace will be In Georgia. increase in total compensation guaranteed." ■ prohibit doctors from performing appealing for reconsideration Dismissed, meanwhile, "for want of per Texas accused the high court of Orders in 12 other cases will affect manhour in 1973 compared to 1972 He was referring to the cease - fire ptions II the in licensed medical facilities imposing its own "social and economic nine state laws. In some instances, a substantial federal question" was an so as to be consistent with the agreement signed in the same room seventh month of pregnancy. appeal by Robert M. Byrn, a law goal set t the same beliefs" to strike down the state law. lower courts had upheld the laws. In by the President of getting the rate of just a month ago by the United States, time, the justices professor at Fordham University, inflation down to 2.5 per cent or less North and South Vietnam and the Atty. Gen. John L. Hill and other others, judges had granted women the Jcted lower courts to apply the Jan. officials said "the question here is not right to an abortion during the first asserting "the fundamental rights of by the end of the year." Viet Cong. ■decision to antiabortion laws in unborn babies." one of postponement of life but one three months. After the statement The tone of conciliation that • states. was adopted of the taking of life." Friday in Miami Beach, labor marked Rogers' speech »*ept aside were pleas to hear In two While he attacked New York's sources brought few states, Connecticut and reported that the panel had decided echos when Nguyen Thi Tlians assert "the rights of the liberalized abortion law, Bryn had to Binh, Illinois, federal district courts had advocate flexible standard foreign minister of the Viet ~i" and to consider more medical Georgia accused the court of struck down abortion been appointed the special guardian of a more on Cong's laws but the wage increases. Provisional overlooking the state's "compelling Supreme Court had stayed the rulings. all unborn fetuses of women awaiting Revolutionary »he action implies the court is not interest in protecting the dignity of abortions in hospitals But Cost of Living Council Director Government, delivered her address. This effectively prohibited abortions operated by John T. Dunlop said at a White House She spoke of her By to provide an opening to cut human life." Atty. Gen. Arthur K. New York City. people winning Bolton and other officals said the even though the laws had been {continued on page 11) briefing Monday that "wage and price (continued TjJk itsand7-2 decision in cases from justices had ruled without adequate on page 11) Georgia, that until the fetus medical information and should have liable - generally in the 24th to « week heard a spokesman "for that legal Library policy the states may not ■"ere with the doctor's entity and for its natural right to judgment ■the woman's develop to birth." right of privacy. P« 'hen, antiabortion laws in Without comment, the court simply ^®chusetLs, Ohio, New Mexico and denied their petitions for rehearing. As lets prof pile a dozen other states including a result, the state laws will become |.S. says N. Viets up 2,000 books luilding JAIGON up air base George distinguished By LINNEA SLATER State News Staff Writer A. Borgstrom, a scholar and professor the Food Science Building, the Natural Science Building and in his carrel at the Library. "Borgstrom needs the books and he (AP) . U.S. sources "a clear potential for sowing hatred." who reads 11 languages does is contributing to the progress of the , Monday that American U.S. sources said North Vietnamese . J "aissaiuy planes have turned up thing that may inconvenience .University," Chapin said. engineers are rebuilding a 4,000 - foot students who find that they cannot But Borgstrom tends to "lose" EirT North Vietnam is air strip at Khe Sanh that was first find a book in the MSU Library. books in his huge collection, Chapin BJnn8 its first air base in South constructed by American engineers in Borgstrom. professor of food said. The Library uses one of its Kt w'tb a battery of Soviet - the late 1960s. The sources said it was a science and human nutrition and of time employes who also works part - part Ik I Saigon iles to Protect it. not clear how North Vietnam would geography, borrows books from the time for Borgstrom as a bibliographer • government presented use the air base, in Quang Tri Province to Library and keeps them in his offices help locate the books and get them ■t Qii, P^ot°graphs purporting to about 15 miles below the demilitarized under a Library policy which in effect back. n 5AM2 missile sites built after the zone and six miles from the Laotian allows faculty to keep Library books I Borgstrom said he has 15,000 „cease fire around Khe Sanh in border. as long as they choose. volumes of his own in his home ■tni er". fused to »nd ® team to after the cease - fire, as well as the though most are of little or no interest to most Library patrons. libraries, estimates that Borgstrom Faculty and staff are allowed to Pt»ni" ■ cease what th®y called a State News photo by Jon Tyner could have 400 to 500 books stashed borrow books for a 70 • day period, fire r1olatlon> with (continued on page 11) away in each of his offices at home. (continued on page 11) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 27 197] By JONATHAN KAUFMAN will act on sign rule In this case, a businessman whose si™ , State News Staff Writer News Background will be allowed to recoup his invlS C°min« do« J The city council will take a first step toward amortization, which takes the form of tax^ i"8"1 'Hi uncluttering East Lansing's skies when it acts on an based on Internal Revenue Service The amortiMU ^J ordinance at next week's meeting to halt construction of the size, height and number of signs on a property . It may more expensive a sign is, the lonceri. ? more free - standing signs. also bar rooftop signs and billboards, and regulate the Stonebraker said he expected years. a maximum limft8 k ' "mu °r about u| J The ordinance, drawn up by city attorney Daniel distance a free ■ standing sign can be from a property line Learned, was introduced at last Tuesday's council meeting Signs that already meet the restrictions, which The Ann Arbor plan, which set up a fnrm ,, I by council member George A. Colburn. Stonebraker emphasized have not yet been determined, will standing sign heights based on distance frrunT for **1 When approved, the ordinance will halt construction of not be affected. But other signs that do not conform to the in effect eliminating many signs, was challen^T^ lin«l new free standing signs, and structural changes in existing ordinance will start coming down gradually under a a sign company that claimed the ordinance Z?u C°uni>>JI signs, until July. tentative plan that will allow businessmen to recoup their of business in a few years. ^ PutitoiitB "Most judges no longer At that time the city's planning commission expects to investment in free standing signs, The ordinance was thrown out by a Iowp I p|an (»/ C0Urt- 'hen| have an ordinance ready that will affect most of the city's restored, except for the amortization . ,, police to walk into _ allow the free - standing signs and possibly all its roof signs and The plan, known as amortization, b similar to a plan appeals court ruled that by providing amortff1, ^1 their courtroom and walk over billboards, Ralph Stonebraker, senior planner with the used by Ann Arbor in its sign regulating ordinance. The ordinance was trying to circumvent the zoning i0n *1 the tables to sit whei they city's planning department, said Monday. Ann Arbor amortization plan was turned down in a court Under Michigan law amortization is not u' nanc*.| want. " The ordinance will increase the city's restrictions on free decision and is now being appealed to the Michigan property uses that do not conform to newlv J, fo'l • standing signs, Stonebraker said, which now allow any Supreme Court. laws. " passed zoning! George Crockett, Detroit Recorder's Court judge number of free standing signs of any height, if they can be - Amortization is the process of setting aside funds, on a The court said Ann Arbor's ordinance was reaii* I supported safely, on a single property, with maximum yearly basis, to pay the cost of new machinery when the the zoning laws, though °m=uiy k w„ display areas up to 72 square feet. old machinery has to be replaced. The amount amortized violated the no - amortization rule. Stonebraker said the new ordinance, currently under each year depends on the projected life • span and the cost If the high court upholds the decision Stonehwi, - study in the planning commission, will drastically reduce of the piece of machinery. East Lansing will have to find an alternative t0 amnrt He added that the new ordinance will be written n if the court decision, expected this summer k \ OF NORTH VIETNAM amortization, only the part of the city's with amortization will have to be changed. ordinal ^ "1 One point in this confusion that will cheer taxpayer is that the sign study for the ordinance Chiefs early last fall, will cost about $98,000 less than thei British protest wage policy WASHINGTON Invasion of North Vietnam (AP) — The disclosure came urged smallest sense possible." "I do not think I am one But believed Moorer North said Vietnnam he estimate. The reason. Stonebraker explained, is estimate was based on a study of East involved elaborate gadgets like cameras to movements of people passing signs, and that the o. Lansing sim records would have ui when Rep. Clarence D. to surround and cut off its longer capable at several years to complete. Longi D-Md.. asked why to pass judgment," Moorer was no A series of strikes challenging the government's forces in the South was allies had not invaded North added. "Under our system that time of moutning an Stonebraker said that type of study was not recommended several times Vietnam and "cut them off. of civilian control, I give the invasion of the South like because it would take too long, the city'did not program for curbing wages and prices threatens to best military advice I can the one last March 30. hav by the Joint Chiefs of Staff tried to wipe them out" and money and it was not worth such a large investment cripple Britain's air, rail and hospital services this but rejected by the White Moorer replied he had asked and when I get an order I week. House, their chairman has execute it to the best of my the same question, The government, which believes it has public told congressmen. Moorer did not say when ability." opinion union on its side opposition, issuing a proposed and hopes to weather trade pressed ahead, meanwhile, code for operation of the joint The chairman. Thomas H. Moorer, said the chiefs at Adm. first the invasions recommended but said use of U.S. forces was were changed Moorer congressmen also told during the hearing two weeks before the Philadelphia teachers recommended an invasion to use of South Vietnamese the cease - fire was forthcoming second drive. phase of its anti - inflation ' by U.S. forces but later by South Vietnam forces. Moorer forces after President Nixon began reducing U.S. troop announced that he expected small scale warfare to renew contract talks union Some 250,000 civil servants are to hold a one - made the strength in 1969. continue for years after one. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — optimism, Usery said he leaders, the i disclosure under questioning He said the invasion "I would expect that Efforts to end Philadelphia's believes there could be a arrests of day strike today - the first in their history. some at a closed - door hearing recommendations were guerilla type action, eight - week teachers' strike, settlement befori picketers and the hiring! before the House defense rejected ' by those that were assassinations, blowing up now being guided by Wednesday — the day the strikebreakers. 1 Australia, N. Viets set appropriations making the decbions" bridges and so on will President Nixon's labor Philadelphia AFL-CIO has The board of educitkj up ties subcommittee Jan. 9. A whose objective '"was to do continue in that unhappy troubleshooter, were scheduled a general strike has offered $42 million ial transcript of the testimony new three everything they could do to area for many, many years." renewed on Monday after a which threatens to halt all - year contract.■ Australia and North Vietnam, adversaries was released Monday. contain the war in the he said. hour weekend public transportation in the wants the teachers, whoJ during the Vietnam War. established diplomatic bargaining session that nation's fourth largest city, pay now ranges (rol reportedly was constructive. close down most $8,900 to $16,000, t relationship Monday. 00 any salary increase this yeJ $179 Jr., the supermarkets and halt trash The new diplomatic link between Canberra and (plus 10% service and tax) secretary collections and street and to accept small hike| Hanoi, announced in a joint communique, was a recently nominated by cleaning. for 1974 and 1975. further step in the reversal of Australia's foreign The union, resi BAHAMAS-FREEPORT efforts to increase class policy since Prime Minister Gough Whilam's Labor Service, ended the first called the "day of and the working day ft Party, in the elections last December, ousted the (based marathon talks Sunday at 6 conscience" to protest the high school teachers, hi conservative anti - communist coalition that had on quad occupancy) p.m. then brought the jailing of two teachers' dropped its demands governed for 23 years.. negotiators back to the about $20 million to Hi DATES March 2-9, March 16-23, April 21-28 crowded windowless table in room 19 hours a Petitions currently announced $ million proposal. Employes sue to save OEO Enjoy the fascinating Bahamas while staying at the later. "There remains a lot to „ .... Mayor Frank L. Rizzd has labeled the teaches luxurious Hotel Shalrmar. Petitioning is now open . « J Suits were filed in U.S. District Court in do," Usery told newsmen, for ASMSU board member VL. demands blackmail. H GUARANTEED DEPARTURES before the striking members said any settlement n Washington Monday seeking to stop the Nixon Open to students, faculty, and immediate family members. positions from all colleges. come out of of the Philadelphia The election will be held administration from dismantling the Office of Federation of Teachers revenues, and that he wi during registration. March Economic Opportunity (OEO) and to obtain return to their classrooms. 12 to 16 and March 26 to veUTany tax increase. release of SI 13.5 million in impounded' The union represents all the 27. Petitions may be The walkout began Jil antipoverty funds. 13,000 city teachers, and obtained In 334 Student 8 and already has wipedol claims 11,000 as members. The three suits were filed by groups of OEO Services and must be 36 school days for itio| But in a mood of returned by 5 p.m. Friday. than half of the c employees, their labor unions, several nonprofit 280,000 public OEO community action agencies and individual 32V/2 S. MAIN STREET children. Abou» li ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 48108 students continue to ati persons. They charge the administration with "blatantly (313) 769-5860 ROCKY'S classes. exceeding the powers given by the U.S. Constitution." and you thought LDMS served only hot dogs & beer Hoffa barred from union post Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleidienst said Monday he would move quickly to block any bid by former Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa to return to union office against the conditions of his release from prison. Kleindienst, citing news stories quoting Hoffa as desiring to return to office in his old Detroit union local, said the government will strictly enforce the terms of President Nixon's commutation of Hoffa's sentence. The terms bar Hoffa from holding office in any union until 1980. U.S. vows Laos air support The United States will provide air support to the Laos government on a case - by - case basis following old Laos any further violations of the four - day cease - fire, authoritative sources in - peaces tl\at Vientiane said The strikes sources at Monday. said the U.S. B52 strategic bomber the southern Laos town of Paksong bl©u? y«n qwcuj. within 24 hours of the signing of the cease - fire followed "a flagrant violation of the cease - fire at $*ij y©HT n\in«l« Paksong by the other side." The sources said the U.S. move was an "action «l Classes taught in English start their careers in business and industry. • All academic credits transfer What next? You might decide to stay with the Army. "courses offered each semester: NTHROPOLOGY • CLASSICAL STUDIES • ENGLISH Up ahead you can see more responsibility. Greater authority. • FINE ARTS • HISTORY • ITALIAN ^"■OSOPHY Or you might decide on an outside • POLITICAL SCIENCE • PSYCHOL- career. In • THEATRE • THEOLOGY business. Industry. The professions. Politics maybe. 400 'chools represented over 10 years ^siripus villa houses some 275 students Your experience gives you the assurance, the PLirS»lVE "CATIONS scHOl-AR8HIPS TRANSFER self-confidence that commands respect. ACCEPTED NOW FOR 1973-74 Great careers often start with ROTC. DEM. HALL And never stop. Let us tell you more. OR PHONE Army ROTC. The more you look / at it, the better it looks. C / 355-1913 EDITORIALS- TRB FROM WASHINGTON Bradley s OEO dissolves He hates OEO and has been given in moral fiber ? veterans' disability benefits that with 2,500 do vert v ia«. I tightrope Actually, the curious By RICHARD LEE STRQUT It is always gratifying to see a young man who likes his work, and the delightful job of dismembering it. Why does he dislike OEO? Because it has undermined the family, challenged caused a bit of an uproar, consequently was withdrawn. Officials here admit they are rueful about that. and 900 offices, in .'iOO giving free help to the opposes that too, and Sn, ' °U'o| SJ*hlll|» I reappointment of a archconservative, square - cut, Harvard The non - instructor who has case. circumstances of Bradley's - educated Howard J. Phillips loves his authority and promoted the welfare ethic, he says. "1 personally believe in The timing, they say, was abominable. They could have saved a lot of money dislikes it. They dff fiV? chemistry — making the 25,000,000 American what I'm going to be doing," he by dropping the ratings for "bone and the poor uppity, it J taught for 18 years should he dismissal add up to a case which poor more sturdy and self - reliant. He muslce" damage, and by scaling down ">« tan™, I!,', !* cheerfully tells interviewers, "so it's which takes a explained more fully. necessitates full investigation by the provost's office. is doing this as acting director of the going to be a very easy job for me amputee benefits, but the proposal the seven - deep Patem.1 year nroowm hlL^ erestW Office of Economic Opportunity from that came during the euphoria over the Wilma Bradley says she was standpoint." Due process must be provided (OEO) by tearing down Lyndon The other day. nine prominent returned POWs. There was an outcry pe°P'eJke involved in °rtiz and sometime i!^1* big suits, when S ^ not reappointed for next year Johnson's OEO, including its legal to Wilma Bradley. Beyond her religious leaders from the New York from the American Legion among to crack down after she asked her department services division which gives free legal others. on the no try specific case, however, there area charged in a 300 - word joint brings to mind what h.* Thl1 chairman to be put on the tenure looms assitance to the poor. This will make the plight of many the poor more disciplined and will "statement of conscience" that the The administration glided out of it California. "l hap»et*i somehow or other on a year to year basis which nothing about it, and that they had motivation to release an leads to tenuous career at MSU. To some people. President Nixon's poor, the sick, the disadvantaged and those who dwell in our urban slums." fired a scapegoat. time Gov. reduce welfare Ronald Ite^ ' instructor. a treatment of the poor, and the actions If the signers hadn't included a The OEO is different. The bright assistance expe„dlturK C't Though tenure should not be of his lieutenants like Phillips would got in his way It\7\ couple of bishops, one Catholic, one young men that Phillips has brought in disagreeable habit Though let go for "budgetary indiscriminately granted on the seem heartless and cruel, but you and I Episcopalian, plus a rabbi, a Methodist to help demolish OEO are having their too. This of winning ilSs2\ reasons." the fact that Bradley basis of longevity, some measure know that it is really good for them. and others, one would almost have fun and games. One of them wrote a infuriated the governor!! 1971 'S® vetoed the OEO grant in of job security is due all qualified As Nixon has said, the American gleeful 20 - page confidential memo on carries a heavy work load and people are like "children" and if you thought they were subversives. After how to commit the murder before the rural legal assistance attoS that the department faculty members. Otherwise, give way to them too much they get all. what is the Nixon administration proposing? Nothing much; just cuts in Congress caught on, and this "ideological ambulance chasers" tH subsequently hired a new faculty member adds to the mystery. department chairman and other capricious administrators can too soft and flabby. Somebody has to symbolize this hosuing, welfare r»lief, slum clearance document was unfortunately leaked to the press by one of Phillips' many was^ nifty phrase. A long 'J and t hings like that. It is shifting $700 Furthermore, Bradley says the easily remove those faculty sort of approach and Phillips does very million a year in medical and hospital enemies. It urged "a swift and Nixon's OEO officials did not wa J well. He is up for questioning before to offend the governor faculty grievance officer had the members who might question the House subcommittee of Rep. bills from the Dept. of the Treasury to successful dismemberment," with 'a blue so they set!».l differ with the the nation's 23 million fait accompli before critics of the - ribbon fact audacity to tell the chemistry or aged and finH ■ Hawkins, D - Calif., this week. Phillips instructor that she did not have a admin istrator. served two terms as president of the diabled. So what? This is merely administration can organize effective countermoves." commission, composed of three state Supreme Court justicesTP rZJ student council at college, where he designed to impress upon these elderly patients a sense of "cost awareness." It Phillips ought to meet Consuelo investigate the charges. The trio hJ graduated in 1962, and was a founder will strengthen their moral fiber to no Ortiz of Little Rock, Ark., a destitute the 120 charges and brought in a SS1 of the chic far right Young Americans end. mother of five who can not get legal verdict. The evidence *didiV Si Campus for Freedom. "1 believe Richard Nixon any justification whatsoever" d The Office of Management and help with an eviction notice. The OEO a epitomizes the American dream," he says. Budget also ordered a $160 million cut runs the federal legal services program. verdict said, and it commission finds that the added' >Z\ charts were totally irresponsible and without Following the legislation of In providing abortion surgery, foundation." 1 abortions in Michigan, the the health center will also University Health Center has provide pre - abortion and post - Oddly enough, Spiro Agnew makes noil reasonably decided to provide abortion counseling to aid an almost identical charge bvl charge attack on OEO's on g, . abortion services to the abortion patients or prospective legal services program in tb University community. patients. As Dr. James Feurig, September issue of the American Bi director of the University Health Assn. Journal. William R. K Abortions rank the same priority chairman of the bar association's !#« and importance as the other Center, has said in the past, these medical services provided to phases of abortion service aire just Aid Committee replied in followed by two other N'overabgl distinguish students and faculty. as important as the surgical lawyers. It's all rat her technical but'J The health center, like any procedure itself. have to admit that they make po< other licensed hospital in the Opponents of abortion should Spiro Agnew look as though he In not view this decision with scorn gone through an ITT paper shredd state, must follow guidelines set They spoke for five prestigious lej down by the state health and fight the health center's associations, from the American Bi commission regarding the decision to include abortion Assn. to the Assn. of American Li procedural policies of abortions. among its health services. Schools. Also, this center must follow the Though some alumni and other The simple fact is that l University Health Care abortion opponents might feel volunteer lawyers of the OEO le) Authority's procedural policies that a university should not services program are doing a regulating health care on campus. allow abortions on campus court and a noble service for the helpleJ poor all over America. It will be toi It is awaiting guidelines from rulings now equate abortion with bad if they are halted. both authorities. most other minor surgery. (c) 1973, Harris. TOM WICKER Avoiding A id for the Hanoi "outlaws With spring break just around Michigan currently has no the corner, students planning laws regulating the services of vacations through travel bureaus travel bureaus, and students have should be careful to avoid rip - found they have no recourse to (c) 1973 NKW YORK TIMES offs. follow when an agency does not NEWS SERVICE campaign. Now that he is getting ready Nixon over the power of the purse. economic development as well as I The best way for students to provide the promised services. NEW YORK - At least since to run for re - election in South Thus, in a committee hearing the other potential for entangling the Unit® safeguard against unethical Perhaps the best thing to do is President Johnson's speech at Johns Dakota, I.e is feeling the heat from his day, Sen. Clifford Case of New Jersey States in foreign commitments. I constituents — as are senators and went out of his way to seek a At root, of course, the problem practices by travel agencies is to send a complaint to the Michigan Hopkins University in April 1965, the representatives from all over. commitment from Secretary of State that it is hard for the American peoff United States has been committed to fully understand the contract Consumer Protection Bureau. the economic reconstruction of Even as the titular leader of his Rogers that the administration would almost overnight to stop viewing tf they sign and consult with party, McGovem's opposition is less not bypass Congress and divert funds North Vietnamese and the VietrongB Indochina, including North Vietnam, former customers to get an If that fails to produce the after the end of the war. Now it begins important than this widespread to Hanoi from other programs. Rogers "the enemy" — and if the cease ■ n desired results, disgruntled political reaction. In part, it stems said honestly enough that he wasn't continues to be unsettled a experienced opinion. appear that the Nixon students can air their complaints from Nixon's sharp reductions in prepared to rule out that possibility, uncertain, that difficulty ' Students contemplating fun in administration has a bear by the tail in No comparable situatiB numerous Federal programs of though he promised ample continue. the sun should examine the by writing to local newspapers, its desire to fulfill this commitment. substantial benefit to numbers of Congressional consultation on the comes readily to mind. North Kof travel bureau to see if it has, in The antiseptic cloak of publicity . Se"- C^ge McOovern, for one has abandoned the full blown support for • voters. matter. was not offered aid in the 1950s. TJ Marshall Plan for Europe came sever , , , is often the best remedy to cure On at least two other counts, the Now Case is working on a draft fact, lived up to its past rebuilding North Vietnam that he promises. lingering abuses. registered during his presidential President is greatly responsible for his legislation to prevent Nixon from years after World War II and 4 own dilemma. First, there were the starting up an aid program without offered mainly to allies and in no Ml bloodcurdling speeches in which he congressional approval — although part as a barrier against Communis* The Michigan State News is a seven - time Kirleis, circulation manager. indulged himself over the last few since Nixon asserts the constitutional which made it saleable at home I recipient of the Pacemaker Award for Art Levin, general manager; Kobert years, while drumming up support for power both to impound appropriated But when Nixon was bombB outstanding journalism. Bullard, sales manager; LaVonne Potter, his conduct of the war and the peace funds and to divert to his own Hanoi at Christmas, can he exp| public support by, say, Easter ■ classified advertising manager; Bervin negotiations. Labeling the officials in purposes funds appropriated for other John Borger, editor • in • chief; Charlie Johnson, photo manager; Dorothy Ross, Cain, managing editor: Michael Fox, office manager. Hanoi as "outlaws" was not programs, the real question is whether rebuilding what.the bombsdestroyl editorial editor. Members of the board of directors; Vic necessarily the way to induce in there is any legislative means of It won't be easy, but somehow Mj Bill Holstein, campus editor; Rick Spaniolo, president; Debbie White, vice American bosoms a feeling of stopping him. have to manage it. Not only »1 Wilbins, city editor; Mike Cody, copy chief; president; Carolyn Stieber, secretary generosity toward these supposed Another problem for the commitment to reconstruction on ■ Bill Whiting, photo editor; Gary Scharrer, treasurer; Frank Senger, Roland Williams, sports editor; Nancy Jablonowski, staff Tom Kiordan, Michael Orr, Al Wilke. outlaws. administration in seeking its North the strongest outstanding Amenj association representative. The Michigan State News is a seven • time It appears, further, that some Vietnamese aid package is the general pledges of the whole lndocW Lee Lockwood, advertising manager; Jim recipient of the Pacemaker Award for members of Congress are viewing aid disillusionment in Congress — which involvement ; it is also embodied in Signorelli, asst. advertising manager; A1 outstanding journalism. to North Vietnam in the context of never did pass last year's aid bill — formal documents by which thee the larger Congressional struggle with with foreign aid, its practical results in fire was brought about in January. We moved toward the dining since than appreciative to the State Two Banquet that area had the only empty tables. We were met area by a smiling Personal for supplying another in his scrapbook clippingl" « alongside those F headwaiter whose smile dropped when To the Editor: high school football accomphs To the Editor; we said that we'd come to sample the Maida Zl I find it hard to believe that a Cents I assume that the State News is paid for stories such as the one proclaiming the chili which we'd heard was good. The headwaiter informed us that only newspaper such as the State News could be so incredibly unfeeling as to Ann Arbor Feb. frfhL 21. m Begger's Banquet as a "new customers eating "full meals" (i.e. continuously print articles about the restaurant" which "mixes spontaneity, gourmet dishes at rip - off prices that personal lives of the returning POWs. good food." The story is indeed an we couldn't afford) were permitted to Obviously I am not alone in the feeling Worth advertisement. Or, perhaps Michael sit in the dining area. We pointed out as Elaine Allen demonstrated in her Jay Steinberg receives some compensation for his services to the Beggar's Banquet? If the "article"in that the bar side was completely full, but the headwaiter seemed letter to the editor in the Feb. 21 State News. I trust that Allen and Amnesty The State News welcomes disinterested and, in fact, was others who feel similar read the article question is a paid advertisement, how downright rude. Is this part of the all letters. They must be about a little truth in advertising. The on page 7 of the same issue. "originality and informality" To the Editor: typed on a 65 space line and State News story says that the Beggar's mentioned by the State News? The I thought the article quoting some double spaced. Letters must Banquet dinner menu has a wide range State News praises the Beggar's POWs' wife on the We in favor of total be signed and should of offerings from gourmet dishes to subject of her are include hometown, student, chili and sandwiches. It might have Banquet as "not a plastic palace." questionable love for her returning all draft resisters. In «-P0"*/| also noted that only the customers Maybe it is not, but the people husband was in poor taste, but as it arguement that since so 1 faculty or staff standing, who can afford to dine off the working there certainly are plastic. was an AP release, I could see what "forced" to die in Vietnam, 1 local phone number and local address. No unsigned' expensive end of that wide range (i.e., more It's a shame that good, friendly might have made the article "relevant to the public." This other who responded to high® |dl the "gourmet dishes") are permitted places like the Steak House and the old Spiro's have to go to make way for the article, by ay resisting resisting .he —- jMt n«s oo letters will be accepted, but to sit in the dining room. however, about Capt. Robert Abbott's punished, we say two wrong the State News will ' Beggar's Banquet and its like.Yes, East divorce, was not relevant to the public make a right. If someone ^ Friends who had been impressed by Lansing has been blessed by another it of enough to die for notln 8> nor was withhold author's name in particular interest to the - the 25 cent beer (daytime only) and extreme cases. Letters may rip - off palace, its birth duly public. What then was the reasoning so selfish as to bring o the seemingly congenial atmosphere behind this expose be celebrated by the State News. an expose about share their misery, edited for clarity and offered to take my wife and me to the conciseness that something that one of the main Michael Hi so more Beggar's Banquet to sample the chili. Herbert L. Whittier, letters can be When we arrived, the bar side of the Instructor in Anthropology participants unaware of?" is still "reportadly Waterford soph°j and twoo i accommodated. Letters will establishment was completely full, but and three others Feb. 14< V not be edited for content. the dining area was virtually empty. Feb. 22, 1973 I m sure that Capt. Abbott is more Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 27, 1973 5 I Apartment renters ®wjaw defines landlord-tenant By State JANE News Staff Writer may find solace procedures for rental agreements, payments, repayments and the use of remedies and penalties to offenders. Presently, the major problem of these deposits with little effective ASMSU attorney, said. roles the landlord may still security deposits. It will also initiate a opposition. cause problems landlord "I think there's been an 1 added problems in an upcoming program of checklist - tenant relations centers Legally, a tenant could protest, but abuse," he concerning accounting for damages, L covering landlord- tenant relations, inventories as around the security said. The new bill would benefit proof of damage deposit, which a fight would The deposit may also be used prior and after involve numerous court by Lifically security deposits. 9 occupancy. includes prepaid rent and damage costs which would put a large burden tenants because they now (tenants) will be supplied with information the landlord for back rent payments, frho law, which which becomes becomes effective eirect.ye In addition, law also will provide deposits. Regardless of whether the on tenants, they rent for premature termination of the ■rj| 1( will establish concrete for termination arrangements legal apartment unit is damaged during This type especially student tenants. of incident is didn't have before, he added. "One of the biggest lease and for utility bills not paid by occupancy, the landlord could keep very complaints the tenant, prevalent in East Lansing, Ken Smith, about landlords is that they take your The security deposit must be placed DETROIT RECORDER'S COURT money and don't tell you what it's in a regulated financial for," Smith said. institution. If the landlord depcsits a cash bond or Under the new law, the landlord surety bond with the secretary of must furnish the tenant with two state, he may use the deposit. The blank copies of a commencement xockett cites police, security company must reimburse the inventory checklist which would be tenant if the landlord is unable to judge rift identical to the pay form used for back the money, termination inventory checklist. Another term of the law At the beginning of favoring occupancy the the tenant is the by jaNET SHUBITOWSKI fenant rates carpeting, draperies, shifting of State News Staff Writer responsibility for filing suit for the walk over the tables to sit where appliances, windows, furniture, walls, deposit to the landlord, they ■judge George Crockett Jr. of want," he said. closets, shelves, paint, doors, Since the deposit legally belongs to oit Recorder's Court, says one of Secondly, Crockett said, recorder's plumbing electrical fixtures, and the tenant, if the landlord wants to m„st serious problems of court is the most integrated court in other apartment features. keep it and the student objects, the Lder's court is the rift between the the United States today, consisting of At the end of occupancy, the landlord must intiate the suit to gain el and the police department. eight black judges and 12 white judges. landlord fills out an identical checklist, possession of the security deposit, Sneaking to 300 students in a Great These judges bring to the bench the noting damages made by the tenants. Hie t± class Monday, Crockett said the Consequently, the new law will be theoretical knowledge of the law, and tenant is also entitled to see the checklist of more work for landlords, ffe came to a head recently when he the experience of having seen the law damages made prior to his or her "For the large concerns, it's Id to get approval for a one - man violated so much where occupancy. The going they come following procedures to be rather easy to do the added hd jury to look into Detroit's drug from, that they see the violation the are also required: as bookwork," Smith said. "For smaller Ific situation. law, he said. * Within 14 days of occupancy by ones, they will economically feel the |rhe police objected, saying it was the tenant the landlord must tell the pinch now by having to comply." Crockett said he has been ■attempt by the court to investigate fighting tenant where complaints and rental "This law means extra work to the for the constitutional ■jr department. rights of the payments may be made. landlord. Somewhere along the line, (Crockett admitted the investigation people. He said many people are not * The tenant must supply the someone's going to pay for the added Ld undoubtably involve parts of aware of their rifhts because these landlord with a forwarding address cost and there may be I police department, such as the rights have not been practiced. within four days after an upward For example, Crockett moving from adjustment in rental prices," he added, |jjng of narcotics in the locker of a said, most the apartment unit or the tenant Iceman. people believe the police may detain forfeits the deposit. _ Michigan Supreme Court Justice you without a warrant for 72 hours If damages occur, the landlord before they are required (7 Tf* In B. Swainson then stepped in to by law to must mail iionOCT/ to the tenant within 30 days ru/c v^/cro Biate the conflict. iation unneeded bring you to trial. Crockett said that Michigan law an itemized list of damages claimed by mediation sent in by the Detroit . court was not needed," Recorder's Court Great Issues class Judge George C. Crockett, Jr. told a states that a person must be taken to the landlord. * The tenant must respond to the to extend Ickett said. Monday that mediation of the dispute the nearest magistrate without notice by mail within seven days after between recorder's court and the Detroit police by Supreme Crockett said that presently a s grand jury is looking into the Court Justice Swainson was not needed. unnecessary delay. He said police refuse to bring a person before a before they can grill him and judge receiving the notice or his security on deposit will be forfeited. allocation t situation. He said he is going to State News photo by Bill get a * Within 45 days after termination and to see what they come up Whiting confession to insure a conviction. of occupancy, the landlord grand jury, Crockett said, which he select the may begin WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate before implementing the one - special prosecutor and Judge James Del Rio was accussed action in court for money would like to see handled by a judge investigators, he said, by the police of interfering with their judgement voted Monday to extend foreign aid grand jury. from outside Wayne for damages. County. However, "Most judges no longer allow the operation by requiring them to bring spending to April 30 and to provide probably will be a one - man the court might retain the Legal experts agree that though the funds for the power to police to walk in their courtroom and before him everyone who had been law is better for landlords and tenants Depts. of Labor and arrested the night before. Health, Education and Welfare especially, a much heavier burden is through the end of the fiscal "He's asking no more than the law now born year that by the landlords. expires June 30. requires," Crockett said. Legally, the deposit is the property Crockett does The measure now goes back to the not believe that of the tenant until omen join special through a court House, which has voted to extend details, such as STRESS, judgement by the landlord. both of the appropriations adequately do the job for which they The landlord through may only use the June 30. are established. deposit for reimbursement for actual "Whenever we create these special Spending authority for both expires damages to the unit "not reasonably at midnight"Wednesday, details, Crockett said, we give the expected in the normal course of officers involved the feeling that Earlier, the Senate Foreign they habitation of a dwelling." However, stir public are assume of the above the they have other powers police. ordinary police powers." They above those the phrase "not reasonably expected in the course of habitation" as a subjective judgement Relations Committee condition continued foreign aid on release of voted impounded domestic to on the part of program funds. V CAROL MORELLO said. "I'm more concerned about me State News Staff Writer job, we don't care what kind of pants DOONESBURY than 1 am about the 50 per cent of the they wear," he said. by Garry Trudeau re addition of two women to the population that is female. ;ionally male dominated MSU If the women become fully sworn Zzulka, March graduate of MSU's SL&E! and t. of Public Safety has failed to a School of Criminal Justice, said she is in officers of the department, they will ueu>, for. ONE TH/M&, Np V , THEY ALSO ie even a ripple of reaction, the usually have the same duties as the OF X PIDNT SEND 6/FTS more interested in what she is doing you Gotta ! /Cfi/OUJ 600' FOR BIRTHDAY, nen say. male officers do, Zutaut said. ms BE RESPONSIBLE I FATHERS landa Zzulka, 22, and Jane Hitter, now than she was in the traditionally A 6O0FATHER, ATTENDANT FOR. MKT CHRISTMAS, "We hire THOQ / V p/D THAT. E~fc,TER,AND ■ started their fourth week Monday female - oriented area of juvenile police officers in our _ KSPOriSI- of rue " / HALU)h0ESN. department who are proficient in B/unes. PApysnnM. | service officers, working as deliquency, though it was in the latter _ s for the fully - sworn in field that emphasis was placed while many areas," he explained. "But this she was attending school. will not preclude us from ! officers in the department. using women x officers have first crack when officers in special areas where "I feel 1 can go out and patrol like a necessary, such as decoys in pings occur on the patrol force, exposure I Zzulka and Ritter hope someday policeman and perform the same arrests or to answer complaints in le patrolling the campus. functions," she said. "There are even ladies' rest rooms where it's hard to some instances where a woman may put males in for surveillance." i of the young women say do the job better than men, such as Iher the officers or the public Zutaut noted that men also are female arrests. r to be surprised to find a sometimes channeled into special areas ban at the desk. "But once I know the law and according to their specialties. THE PA1SV HILL Pl/PPYCUP!! WHEEEEEEj Vi don't think anyone is The Pear Dog,This is to inform I'VE BEEN NOMINATE? FOR THE really procedure, my sex won't enter into women will be available to wessed about what I'm doing just my job much at all." interview women involved in sex you that you are one of -the PAI5V, HILL PUPPY CUP!!] ■use I'm a female," Ritter said, assaults when requested, Zutaut said, finalists for this year's fai kind of reaction is a thing of the Capt. Adam Zutaut says most of but this will not be their main job. ItaisyHill Puppy Cup Award. the department's officers take the "When people call in, litter does not consider herself an attitude that the women will have to they can't order the type of police officer ■nt woman's libber, she said, prove themselves as individuals. they want," he said. "They have to take p'mworking here as a person, she "If they have the ability to do the what's available." THE LAST DAYS OF FEBRUARY SALE TODAY 9:30 'til 9:00 WED. 9:30 'til MIDNIGHT Mid-Michigan Electronics ALL RECORDS & TAPES ON SALE In co - operation with Discount Records Presents: •EXCEPT IMPORTS I $069 TAPES $4" Mid-Night Mad W EACH EACH EA for all $4.98 FOR $6.98 AND Wednesday, Feb. 28 6 pm-12 Midnight and $5.98 LIST $7.98 LIST albums TAPES Marantz 240 amp, 100 rms/channel 395.00 $299.00 Basf LP 35LH HIFI 6.85 $3.49 check Pioneer 660 tape deck 299.00 $185.00 Basf LP 35 5.42 $2.99 Pioneer PL 41 A turntable Demo 229.95 $169.00 Concord Mark 9 casette deck out Sony 580 D tapedeck 499.95 $449.00 Bic Lux receiver 319.00 $199.00 649.95 $375.00 ADC these new 250 XE cartridge 59.95 $16.99 Sennhiesers 414 Headphones 39.95 $29.95 i all classical budgets releases Shure Shure 91E cartridge 91 ED cartridge 49.95 $16.99 Fisher David Clark 395 Receiver headphones 399.00 $279.00 ADC 24.95 $16.99 XLM cartridge -Y J F0R $ (OR $1.97 EACH) from ADC VLM cartridge 40.00 $27.95 Royal Broadmore 6A speakers compacts 149.95 199.95 $79.00 $99.00 mca & decca Ampex CR 02 tape 5.65 $2.25 Sony 6200 F Receiver 1o 699.00 $549.00 Ampex LN HIFI 7" reels 7.93 $3.19 join us and mid michigan electronics Ampex regular 7" reels 6.69 $2.79 for our special til midnight sale * * On Sale 9 p.m. - Midnight Only on wednesday! Ask For Our Prices on Marantz, Kenwood, Pioneer & Sony 225 ANN STREET EAST LANSING 351-8460 liscount records Mid-Michigan Electronics 217 Ann 45) St., THE MOST COMPLETE RECORD STORE IN MICHIGAN ( 1-5 1 7) 35 1-8388, Mic . 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Fchru^ 2 PLANNED BY COMMISSION Task forces to aid women The commission is also By LAURA MILLER leasing and renting of discrimination in state provide maternity leaves Staff Writer will review and benefits for Women. concerned that women are State News property on the basis of sex; government The Michigan Women's and to amend the school affirmative action plans of The commission is also given only token Commission has outlined code to eliminate sex state departments, and concerned with discrimation recognition on state boards specific cases of sex in the areas of credit. Credit and commissions. A recent five areas of priority for its stereotyping in text books indicated 1973 - 74 program. These and instruction materials. discrimination. They will granting institutions survey indicated women areas include the The task force on health recommend the continue to hold myths that make up only about 12 per is concerned with assuring development of mechanisms the husband is the credit cent of the membership on establishment of task within the Civil Service these boards. forces on public the rights of women to worthy member of the make decisions about their Commission to handle sex family and that the angle It also plans to review information, equal rights, lives, particularity discrimination cases. woman is less dependable the correctional and penal health, sex discrimination in own concerning reproduction. It The task force on women financially, the commission institutions for women. The state government and in will attempt to aid in the and employment will work says. state has had an employment. never development of with educational personnel, The women's The public information adequate state institution task force will compile a comprehensive child care to formulate a commission recommends for women offenders, the programs, to explore the comprehensive program to that granting criteria for directory of all women's commission says. It problems of aging women eliminate stereotyping and credit should be the same organizations throughout recommends changes in the state, to enlist their and to review and evaluate to develop realistic career for both sexes; that each physical facilities, the control of health education programs in credit - gathering institution combined support to vocational training, agencies in the state. The schools. They will evaluate should be required by law improve the status of educational programs, and This task force will commission particularily "woman power" needs in to submit credit criteria; women. counseling services of stresses the need for the job market. The and that credit data should provide a series of forums present facilities. commission supports be based only on financial for women to voice and legislation to provide birth share problems, sponsor control education in legislation to amend the information and not sexual The Michigan Women's conferences on women's schools, birth control minmum wage law, to identification. The Commission was established issues, and work with services to women who are define "employer" as commission stresses that by the 1968 legislature as an universities to develop minors, development and anyone employing two or credit - granting institutions independent unit of the women's centers. A major funding of day care more persons and an must re - evaluate their Executive Office of the facilities, and to provide "employe" as anyone over image of women as Governor to stimulate and goal of the task force will be family planning information 16. This legislation would property, shrinking violets encourage study and review to develop an accurate image of women in the with all marriage licenses. end involuntary overtime and smiling housewives and the status of women in media. The task force on sex for men and women and to mothers. Michigan. The task force on the equal rights amendment will evaluate and recommend changes in more than 2,000 RAPS LEGISLATIVE MOVE Michigan laws, which discriminate on the basis of sex. supports as well The extend dower as women; commission legislation to rights to men to amend By UNITED Group PRESS about capital punishment, fights Wanger said. amendments say the penalty the open housing law to end There could be used for first INTERNATIONAL they don't talk about killing are several discrimination in the sale. innocent persons," Eugene constitutional amendments degree murder, the Michigan will be turning assasiaation of a public the clock back to the 19th Wanger, chairman of the pending in the legislature organization, said. "And yet now that would reinstitute official, murder of century if the current policemen or firemen and innocent persons would be capital punishment in the movement in the legislature murder through explosives. killed." state. If approved by two - to bring back capital Wanger said many Tickets will be on sale at Wanger said since 1910 it thirds of the legislature and punishment is successful, has been persons may be in favor of the door for tonight's the Michigan Committee proved that at least passed by a majority of the death penalty because Fleetwood Mac and Elf Against Capital Punishment eight persons in Michigan voters at the ballot box, of fear and frustration. concert at 8 p.m. in the contends. were wrongfully convicted lawmakers would then have of murder. the power to legislate under "People feel fear over Auditorium. "When proponents talk "If we still had the death crime and when this is what conditions the penalty penalty, these persons would be carried out. coupled with the frustration that crime is not decreasing, would have been executed," Most sponsors of some may seek revenge," he said. "The death penalty, of Batm blowup figure of Batman is tied on an outpost fence along Route 13, north of I POLICE course, may offer this to them." A Saigon, his feet wrapped in rolli of barbed wire. The Batman craze swept South! He said others may Vietnam about five years ago when it was run on television, encouraging businessman! support it because they to manufacture the inflatable figures. I believe it is a deterrent to AP wirephotoj crime. A 40 YEAR OLBt sidewalk In front of the "This has been, Christian society - - Lansing man was arrested Sunday for driving undef the influence of liquor when he was observed by police Natural Science Building. AN woman EAST LANSING reported to police absolutely said. between disproved," Wanger said comparisons Michigan and he aids state university Bangladesh orphans sitting in his car that her car was struck by neighboring states which an MSU salt truck Sunday retained the death penalty afternoon on Shaw Lane by showed no significant McDonel Hall. No estimate differences in homicide IKAIHVV of damage was available. rates. The Society of Christian accepted to help Action has sent $1,100 to money to build I A PLUGGED Petitions help support Bangladesh orphanage in Bangladd THEATRE ^BARGAIN DAYJ INCERATOR in Wilson Hall caused smoke to East Petitions are available for orphans since January, 1972, Dave Melnak, MSU The society representatives from MSU, has MSU representatives fori society said thit r Spring Arbor College and estimated 400,000 you come rolling into the the at - large student representative for the Albion College. southeast halls, at 1:30 a.m. children have no hoi| W75? representative election to society, said recently. Monday, but the East the Academic Council. The Society of Christian "For $10 a month one there. "A BROADWAY SHOW FOR PEOPLE Lansing Fire Dept. said no Petitions may be picked up Action started as an child in Bangladesh t an be "The Society J WHO HAD GIVEN UP BROADWAY one was evacuated. There in 101 and 334 Student outgrowth of a student supported," Phil Haeck, Christian Action I ■ was no damage reported. Services Bldg. until March 2. movement in early January, another MSU representative become quite intematiol SHOWS. . for the society, said. Haeck within the last year," Hal STUDENT DISCOUNT- Man. & Tues. started a stamp saving said. Correspondents hi $1.00 off with validated MSU I.D. project last year in which been established] Lansing agencies and MSU Denmark, France residence halls participated. Sweden, he reported. Haeck also said that one Correspondents I Arizona and Wheal® trading stamp book will support a child in Illinois are helping with| Bangladesh. One used stamp stamp projects, D«L Bare; an active member* pop will one provide approximately half pound of surplus the society, said. Bare, iV entertainment - :: TECHNICOLOR" food, he said. professor of econoraidl Spring Arbor College^ HAPPV HOUR $1 5:30-6:30 presents: Donations are being the society something is that col* people can get lnvo® with." The Society of Chrisl Action is talking over! possibility of sponsonnf summer trip this yeaji Bangladesh to help build| orphanage. | ALSO! AT 8:50 and repeated LAT*T| Students who would 1 to help with various pro* or donate money to P STORY THEATRE support Bangladesh orpfl THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 8:15 PM can write to the Soc.etJ Christian Action Bo*| UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Albion, Mich. 4922 ■ contact MSU represent| Dave Melnek, at 35HJ "Turkey Lurkey", Bob Dylan and the Brothers Grimm all come together for a magical evening of charades and fantasies. With nothing more up their sleeves than their talent, eight performers backed by "Muscleman Motel" an on stage, folk-rock combo, proceed to participate in color Rated Super X at full intensity in ten fairy tales bringing back and innocence to the Broadway Stage. magic -THESEARE NQTTHE FELLOWS Feb. 27-0 p.m. Songs by Bob Dylan, George Harrison, and Country Joe McDonald. msu auditorium Tickets may be purchased at the Union (weekdays • j WINNER OF 1 ACADEMY °pen ' 6 tickets on Campbell's sale "bSw 8:15 4:30) PUBLIC: $5.00, 4.00, 3.00/MSU STU AWARDS !s,o°PM marshall's UIF9MNC DENTS: $2.50, 2.00, 1.50 MtlflOCGI.WN WWIH a'0' fast free delW Tickets, if still available, may be purchased the eve¬ ACAwofwipflooucnoN A msu union THE TURIN S ning of the performance, beginning at 7:15; but we SWiSWSFILMg DOCTOR N S3.00 ROBBERS i suggest you act NOW to be assured of seating. ZHlYA<;o; Jp5« - ™ f J' 8 T '.'ITJEV J3 351-160) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 27, 1973 7 following employers will (nontechnical), accounting (B ILvlewing Monday through M), economics (B M), financial INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL D.M.H. (Diversified UPJOHN CO. ■ administration (B M). DISTRICT: Coordinator of Manufacture - Agricultural March 5 - March 9 and special education (M), director Hosuing): All HARRIS majors, all colleges (B). ■arch 15 If interested in an SAIVNGS TRUST and of supportive services (M), DETROIT FREE PRESS: agricultural Eizatio". report to the BANK: All MBAs, diagnosticians (school See Tuesday's schedule. , agribusiness, animal Rnent ™ Bureau at least two accounting (B M), economics (B psychologists), social workers, DUPONT husbandry, dairy science, f in advance to sign M), financial administration (B GL.ORE fisheries and consultants in emotional FORGAN: wildlife, poultry Uf an interview and to M), general business disturbance, speech therapists, MBAs science (B). additional Information. administration (B), industrial (nontechnical). teacher of homebound , MONDAY administration (B M), marketing and FOOTE, CONE and COLORADO SPRINGS hospitalized (M), all special BELDING: LgRKAN GREETINGS (B), personnel administration education areas (B), curriculum See Wednesday's PUBLIC SCHOOLS: Elementary Jp packaging (B). . KPHEHNETICS CORP.: (B). Summer employment: MBA candidates. resource consultant DURAND AREA SCHOOLS: (M). schedule: elementary All interested education, special Swiss movement % graduates only: MBAs HOSPITALITY MOTOR All interested administration (B M), general education graduates. Secondary Employes in a manufacturing plant in Guemligen, Switzerland, take elementary, a five minute ■nical). computer science. INNS: Hotel, restaurant and secondary, and special education business schedule: All interested exercise* break from their work. The factory's Kjcal engineering, systems institutional management (B). graduates. administration (B), industrial administration (B M), secondary education, special management started this new Summer employment : juniors in education graduates. arrangement for their workers a few week* ago in order to set FOOTE, CONE and accounting (B M), personnel a good example for IMBO' ICE CREAM, INC.: hotel, restaurant and BELDING: June graduates only: administration other plants. employment: All institutional management. (B M), FRIDAY MBAs ■rc all colleges. ITT SHERATON CORP. OF (nontechnical), transportation administration (B ALLIS - CHALMERS AP wirephoto advertising (M), M), K'tROPOLITAN LIFE AMERICA: June graduates (M). communication electrical, engineering (B M). mechanical CORP.: Electrical engineering, materials ■URANCE CO.: June only: Hotel, restaurant and FRESH AIR SOCIETY GENERAL FOOD CORP.: science, mechanical utes only: English, history, institutional management (B M). engineering (B). (CAMP TAMARACK): Summer March graduates only: i.1 business administration, JUMBO ICE CREAM, INC.: Packaging *,nd , insurance, psychology, sociology |7|j majors, Justin Morrill political See Monday's schedule. McDONALD'S March graduates CORP.: only: All employment: freshman students. GIRL SCOUTS OF METRO All through graduate majors, (B), art practice (B). ITT SHERATON CORP. OF AMERICA: schedule. See Tuesday's pathology, entomology chemistry, (B), all majors, Report of pot theft (B), accounting (B), majors. College of Business (B). College of Agriculture and evict student DETROIT: Summer M.W. KELLOGG CO.: may ■omics (M )• financial MILES LABORATORIES, employment: All majors, all Chemical engineering (M). Natural Resources (B). histration (M), chemical INC.: Schedule one: colleges, freshman through MAGNOVOX INDIANA FARM BUREAU Xieering. eleclrfcal biochemistry (B M), accounting graduate students. COMPANY: Accounting (B M), electrical COOPERATIVE ASSN., INC.: ANN ARBOR (UPI) — A University of Michigan leering, mathematics (B). -(B M), food science and human ITT SHERATON CORP. OF engineering (B M). Agricultural technology (two • (U-M) residence hall resident who reported being robbed at ICKAGING CORP. Of nutrition, food marketing AMERICA: See PHILCO year program), agribusiness, ca: Packaging (B), all management (B M), marketing Tuesday's - FORD CORP., gunpoint of a quantity of marijuana may be evicted from schedule. AERONUTRONIC DIVISION: agricultural economics (B), all ,, Colleges of ARts and (M), chemical engineering (B M), his dormitory hall as an alleged "drug dealer." MILES LABORATORIES, Computer science (B), electrical majors, College of Agriculture Communication Arts computer science, systems INC.: See Tuesday's schedule. and Natural Resources Chris Hoitt, 18, a freshman, said he reported the armed science (B M), chemistry (B M). engineering (B M D), mechanical (B), ,11 majors, College of ORANGE agricultural Schedule SCHOOL engineering (B M), mechanics (B engineering, robbery to the U-M Housing Dept. in line with university ■ess (B). accounting (B), two: Summer DISTRICT: June M D), systems science agricultural mechnization, graduates (M). Lanka I engineering (B), employment: Marketing (M), only: All interested elementary, SCHOOL TOWN OF husbandry, building policies that all robberies be reported, in a campuswide I and industrial relations chemistry and microbiojogy st r effort to halt drug - related holdups. juniro secondary, and special education HIGHLAND: All elemn. grades, forestry, through graduate graduates. packaging, soil science (B). But, John Feldkamp, housing director, said Sunday TUESDAY students, (Possibly football art elem. and j.h. and s.h., drama accounting and coaching and s.h., journalism s.h., language N L INDUSTRIES, INC.: Hoitt faces possible eviction from his East ■C T 1 O N / PEACE financial administration juniros swimming Quadrangle Hall instructor June graduates only: Chemical positions will arts elem. and j.h., English j.h. room for allegedly violating a U-M BS/VISTA: All majors, all through graduate students, engineering, metallurgy housing contract, industrial administration (M). develop.) and s.h., French s.h., German (B), PITTSBURGH - DES s.h., Spanish s.h., instrumental mechanical engineering (B) prohibiting use and sale of narcotics in residence halls. ...[JILL, INC: PACKAGING CORP. OF MOINES STEEL CO.: music j.h. and s.h., advanced SAINGAW PUBLIC Hoitt says his possible eviction is unfair and Civil, may Business " (B), agricultural AMERICA: See Monday's mechanical engineering (B M). mathematics SCHOOLS: Early elem., pre increase drug - related robberies. , (B M), all MBAs, schedule. j.h., physical - ROYAL OAK SCHOOL science j.h. and s.h., physics s.h., school, later elem., instrumental e economics, financial SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO.: DISTRICT: All music elem. and j.h. and s.h., elem., later economics s.h., business educ. [ration. industrial Accounting (B). vocal music elem. and j.h. and elem., ungraded classroom, j.h. and s.h., home economics ition, marketing (B SHURE BROTHERS INC.: drama S.H., vocal music elem. s.h., general science j.h. and s.h., E I j.h. and s.h., industrial arts j.h. : a I, and J.H., theatre s.h., men's mathematics j.h. and s.h., loNTINENTAL engineering (B M). physical educ. elem., women's industrial arts s.h., special SYLVANIA CITY IEPHONE SERVICE STK UTHERS WELLS physical educ. j.h. and s.h., SCHOOLS: All interested education general elem. and j.h. P.: Electrical engineering (B CORP.: Chemical engineering (B business educ. s.h., industrial and s.h., mentally handicapped elementary, seconday, and arts j.h., remedial reading elem. special education graduates (B elem. and j.h. and s.h., speech kTROIT IREE PRESS: WEDNESDAY and j.h. and s.h. correction elem. and j.h. and s.h. r employment: ACTION/ PEACE MJ. WINKELMAN STORES II juniors and seniors CORPS/VISTA: See Tuesday's INC.: General business in graduate school for schedule. administration, marketing, jer intern positions. CONTINENTAL "ng KST NATIONAL BANK & (B). - TELEPHONE SERVICE uplo R e ling, r CO. OF MICHIGAN: CORP.: See Tuesday's schedule. , usiness (B), MBAs DELTA SCHOOLCRAFT THURSDAY (■sheriff nabbed ACTION/ CORPS/VISTA: schedule. PEACE See Tuesday's CAMP OAKLAND; YOUTH PROGRAMS INC.: drunk charge employment: juniors,, !nt A STE*R1„ asked Harvey to spend the $*3.00 per term pN'DlAN RIVER (UPI) - night in & local motel rather v $6 50 tr Washtenaw County fcff Douglas Harvey, 41, than to continue driving ■ arrested after Harvey's car left the on charges of g drunk and disorderly freeway and incurred minor BLUE ■ Saturday night after his damage. ■ left 1-75 and plunged la ditch. Beal Coop Presents pdian River policeman LECTURE ' s Miller said Harvey lame ligerant abusive when and Miller CAROL REED'S JNION BO A RDand fIRCLE l< present I Coffee Hour film of ©MM _ DOCTOR ODD MAN OUT SIERIIES IRNOLD WERNER Starring James Mason at michigan state university »f The Doctor's Bag 4th& final week J)AY, 2:00-3:00 P.M.{ showtime 8:00 p.m. only I 1 Old College Hall, Union Grill "SOUNDER" •o #» 20th CENTURY- RJX RIMS admission $1.25 ■nnmin PROVIpEP showplace 111 Olds fe.. J\ew CINEMA (x) THEATRE BEAL COOP PRESENTS A GREAT DOUBLE FEATURE THE ■ I Jit | w\ \ at the comer of Logan & Jolly Rd. Mozaiteuml (/) 1AVU1S IN orchestra of salzburg Leopold Hager, Mi sic dimr-to* * m m HARD DRY*/ RIGHT C rt O AND •T' V f S5 gf P C HELP FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 8:1b PM UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM << ft THROfl "The 'Godfather' of Adult The WALTER BERRY' Guest Soloist only authentic Mozart orchestra in the world which Only films." programs all Mozart works. At MSU, Leopold Hager will conduct the famous Austrian ensemble in EASTMANCOLOR © ADULTS ONLY Symphony No. 40 the popular in G Minor, Guest artist Walter "Deep Throat" at 12:00, 1:30, 3:00, Berry will sing highlights from "The 4:30, 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 Marriage of Figaro." among other selections. Exclusive Premiere Engagement! Box Office opens 11:45. Matinees Daily! Tickets are available now at the MSU Union (weekdays 8:15 4:30). PUBLIC: $6.00, 5.00, 4.00/MSUSTUDENTS $3.00, 2.50, 2.00/1 nternational Orchestra or Lively Arts Series Season T ickets. ADMISSION $1.00 SHOWPLACE 100 Vet Clinic SHOWTIMES HARD DAYS NIGHT 7:00 8. 10:15 HELP once only at 8:45 Tuesday, Februalary 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan 27, Spartan lightweights tough Spartan Tom of MiI in Big 10 wrestling tourney Tom Milkovich, who becam* .l athlete in MSU conference titles in one history , the first I T'" f°ut II A "I had to wrestle the rat drew Minnesota's Steve snort By PAT FARNAN weren't wrestling up to their had its ups and downs — tail match (an additional Wessman who had beaten selected Spartan of the week bv ^I State News Sports Writer capabilities and they knew mostly downs. In his first match of the tournament, match) because of the him three times previously. vote of the State News sports staff ""•I Five MSU wrestlers are it. But they just did a seedings," Bissell said. Calander nearly shut him A senior from Maple Heioht I looking ahead to NCAA magnificent job in this (Big he bumped heads with out in recording his second Milkovich was voted the n t8' Ten) tournament. They Northwestern representative "Consequently, I couldn't wrestler in the di"l| competition after get prepared mentally as triumph, 7*1. Big Ten Saturday's Big Ten fiasco in were both matched up Mark Massery, 1971 Big Ten "I couldn't believe it," tournament. He beat Dean Arm I Minneapolis, but coach Grady Peninger still has a against the top seeds in their division the first time they champion, "Bissell nearly put the well as I would have liked to because I had just finished Peninger said. "If ever there was a surprise, Calander was Ohio SUte 9.4 In ,ho pound frame. It was riA07£««l his second tin! 2' I ttl . wrestled and they almost tournament on end." wrestling Massery an hour H. won two Big Ten " few reflections on the past before. It just that. He was season. "It makes us look back," pulled it off." Miller lost to Minnesota's Peninger said. "Nobody in the place was expecting him disappointing was a very tournament unbelievable." each of his first two The defending NCAA years at mSU chZl 4111I But in the finals, he said. "It makes us realize Dan Sherman 1-3 in his first to give Massery the battle he for me." Another surprise which Calander lent an air of Milkovich has never lost a Big Ten*'*42,1 the potential we had. Sure, we got hit with a number of match in ^hat Peninger called "a real slambanger." did. He had Massery hanging. All Jim had to do jumped out of Peninger's plausibility to his and maintained his weekend going 4-0 sPotlJr^l enroute to " 'J I bag of tricks was Conrad performance. He lost a 6-4 injuries, nevertheless we had "Randy started off like a was get up. He looked decision to University of Despi * ®n '"jured shoulder SI Calander. After going 6-1 in plenty of room for million dollars." Peninger magnificent." prevented h.m from wrestling "I the Midlands tournament. Michigan's Jeff Guyton. in improvement." said. "He sluffed off just a The match ended in a "I should have won it," Wisconsin dual meet one week befl 71 Calander won just two of gave ^ I Peninger cited the cases bit near the end. but it was draw but Massery came alive Big Ten title, Milkovich his next 10 matches. One Calander said. "There were good to see him grab a spot, in the overtime period to his sh™ u* I or lightweights Randy Miller indication that the pain in week before the Big Ten a lot of strong kids this year (118) and Jim Bissell (126) as an example of the He's a much better wrestler than his record this year win the bout and his second conference trophy. Bissell. championships, Peninger and I really got my inhibited his movements, coach Grady Peninger. accorftl * ^I indicates. He's liable to do after the spectacular said: "Conrad has been a momentum going after Spartans' potential. "Those two guys held us something in the nationals." performance, lost his next bitter disappointment. For those first two matches. real bummer for me." It "Tom was just fantastic." Other Spartan nominees Peninger said included ZI I him to win the Big Ten was a lot this year," For Bissell, also a match and was knocked out back Peninger a said. "They sophomore, the tournament of the running. would be comparable to Behind 5-4, Calander ran Bill Kilgore, gymnast Randy woman diver Jane Balhn! | him walking on water." out of time. Manchester icer St„ I Conrad's feet didn't even "I was trailing by a point Colp and horizontal jumper Del G-«I I but I couldn't accumulate Kilgore led the MSI offensive get wet until the finals. He CAGERS UPSET OSU beat Wisconsin's Craig enough riding time to make scoring 22 points in a losing effort aZl Horswiil 16-5 and then the up that point," he said. "I Illinois. He also totaled a game . rebounds. high n 8 "I I miracle started. Defending would have been one second By GARY KORRECK second half started. The game turned Big Ten champ, Andre Allen shy, so I had to let him go Balhom broke the 54 point score of 54.15., the mark with. I State News Sports Writer shooting match between of Northwestern, was the and try for the takedown top point output thiil into a first thorn on Calander's (two points). I just ran out year in the Big Ten. P """i MSU's big guns caught fire Robinson, Kilgore and OSU's Allan Gregory established a new MSUvw,- of time." Monday night and when the smoke Hornyak, who also ended with 32 path, only this time it was record in the triple with an effort of they had fired just enough. points. Allen who felt the thorn. Calander finished second 491 cleared Calander slipped by him and qualified for NCAA feet 1 inch, breaking his own record I Just enough. Senior center Bill Kilgore scored a The Bucks chipped away at the 8-5. But that was only the competition, March 8 Manchester took first place in the one| high 29 points and Mike Spartan lead until it was down to beginning. through 10 in Seattle, meter diving event while Colp, the icer',1 career - one, 80-79, but they could never get The senior Ohioan then Wash., along with Miller, leading scorer, was one of the few bright! Robinson popped in 32 more, Little Gary Ganakas gave spots in MSU's Denver debacle. ■ closer. Tom Milkovich, Bruce and including two near the end. as the MSU a lift by sinking four of four Jeff Zindel. Spartans hung on for an 87-83 upset victory over Ohio State. free tosses in the last five minutes, his only freebies in Big Ten play this Men's IM Robinson sank a pair of free throws with two seconds left and season. "It took a lot of guts, effort and The badminton singles TRACKMEN PREPARE AS frosted a cake the Spartans had not hustle to win this game," MSU coach championships begin 7 p.m. tasted in five games. Gus Ganakas observed. today in the Sports Arena. The Spartans looked more like The individual table tennis beckons Minnesota during the first 20 "Kilgore's play was what hurt us," Big Ten meet tournament starts 7 p.m. minutes of play as they befuddled Buckeye coach Fred Taylor said. "I Wednesday in Jenison. Any and ran. yes ran, past the normally thought it was going to be a contest student interested in the cohesive Buckeyes for a 47-33 to see who could score the most events should report at the halftime advantage. points and it was — there's not much respective times. Kilgore picked off 10 of his left now but the senior prom." The deadline for the By CHARLES JOHNSON 'delicate' area in MSU's already weak fu| game-high 16 rebounds during this Ohio State is now 12-10 overall individual karate State News Sports Writer event corps. However, Del Gregory,* stretch and held 7-foot Luke Witte to and 6-6 in the conference. tournament is noon The MSU track team has all but last year placed second in the Big Ten I just three hits in ten field goal MSU moved its overall record Wednesday. TTie tourney is Purdue's Jeff Bolin, has convinced everyone in the Big Ten that it attempts. back to .500, 11-11. and brought its open for men and women will not relinquish its hold on the exceptionally strong this year for MSI' al MSU looked more like MSU as the shaky conference mark to 4-8. students, faculty and staff. conference indoor crown without putting is a definite contender for the long juifl title. up a valiant battle. Purdue University will be the site of this year's indoor Ross, who placed third last year, is si championships Friday and Saturday and feeling the effects of the injury. Jm MSU, along with several other schools are hoping to contribute something to tT NOW IT'S predicted to generate a real dog fight. Spartan head coach Fran Dittrich has squad's point total this weekend. One of the main reasons why D feels his team has an excellent shot at i his runners thinking 'win' and the crown is his superb mile relay quartet. | philosophy is carrying over into their The Spartan foursome of Mike Ht performances, as evidenced by the Mike Murphy, Dill, and Bob Cassle 50% OFF Spartan's upset dual meet victory over title favorites Indiana last weekend. be "Most of the team members appear to quite confident that we can win the have registered the best time conference this season of 3:13.9 we said. "Barring injury' or some other m should win the mile relay," DittJ "Michigan has the next best tif in II ON LANSING'S LARGEST SKI SELECTION conference championship," Dittrich remarked. "If there is any one thing that (3:15.1) and that's almost two s< slower than our time." we do have, it is confidence." Murphy, possibly the less heralded! the lot, has been a strong quarter milerB MSU's chances for repeating as the Spartans during his three seasons® conference kings was somewhat MSU. The Midland senior's finest work* questionable at the start of the season come in the mile relay, where hehasruj because of some early losses of key team personal best of 47.5. members. However, the situation is not as "By all means, in order for us discouraging anymore. will have to be a total team effort. Dittfl Spartan premier sprinter Marshall Dill emphasized. "Our chances look very {f has apparently shaken a muscle injury and I expect everyone on the team 4 makes the trip to come back as a f which had slowed him considerably in the scorer. earlygoings of this season. Dill, running in the 440 yard dash last week agaiust "The attitude is excellent and « Indiana, turned in a 48 second flat time for a new varsity record. off the victory over Indiana didrtl anything to hurt our confidence," Dittii MIKE MURPHY The untimely heel injury that long added. jumper John Ross sustained in the It appears that this is another vintj Spartan's first dual meet created a year for the MSU trackmen. DuPree OUR FINEST SKI SALE OF THE February Clearance Sale officially YEAR THIS IS THE ONE YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS PAtJSvi a Cowboj ALL JACKETS PANTS AND BOOTS large selection of SKIS and and BINDINGS TO 50% OFF corduroy pan,s excluding Olin Skiis ^ NAMES LIKE ROFFE, HEAD, KNEISSL, FISCHER K-2, Regular pants each; ^for HART, SKI STUFF, LANGE, DIAWA WHITE STAG HEXCEL AND MANY MORE each;2 fGr MO Selected group of MO >3 each SPORTING GOODS 5002 W. Saginaw East of Lansing Mall xhmGt 0R6&C ALL SALES FINAL NO DEALER SALES NO LAY - OR PHONE ORDERS A - WAY Open Mon 10 AM - Sat. 9 PM WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 50% off Sunday 12 AM 5 PM \ M MSRIDIAN MALL —OKIMOS, MICHIGAN Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 27, 1973 9 By Women PAM WRIGHT two tanke Big Ten title years, took didn't have J state Newt Sports Writer disappointing third. The us this year." enough to beat second meter place in the three times 1:14.52, 34:05 and Spartans diving |The MSU women's had 415 The Spartans took four event with 2:21.19 respectively. The T. points to 432.15. She limmin* the men tea™ .J',? couldn t Michigan's 371. runner Indiana - was up first place honors and broke of first was nudged out by D'Lynn Damron climax of the meet when Waldie took the came fcat 41 points behind with one Big Ten meet record. from first F it ended the Indiana 290. Sophomore Jane Wisconsin who had in the 100 breaststroke. 448.05. liiversity's dominance in Although Michigan broke 10 meet Manchester shattered the High point winner Michigan swimmer Jenny Imming by taking the Big records, it wasn't Big Ten one meter diving the for Orr was three one ■ Xn Swimming and Diving enough to stop the record Spartans was sophomore hundreds of with a total of Jane Waldie who a second lampionship Saturday. Spartans. Depth was the key factor in 467.65 points. The record total team had 51 behind Waldie. IM S U ' s f i r s t the Spartan was previously held by points. Waldie took first place in Barch felt confident the iampionship of the year victory. the 100 Spartans would win Cathy Potten of Indiana and 50 breaststrokes ■me courtesy of the "Michigan did very with 454.50 and throughout the entire meet, points. second place in the 200 Imen when they upset well," Joan Barch, coach the of Manchester also took a individual medley with the however. ftdiana University, women's swimming "After our performance Kfeating them by 126 team said. "They took a lot in the preliminaries," Barch Mints. 11* championship of firsts but they just cfidn't commented, "I was secretly Irprismnlv became a race have enough depth. That's what won it for us. confident that we would ■tween the University of take the championship." Bchigan and MSU. Indiana, "I don't know what Sophomore Cheryl ■h0 has held the happened to Indiana," Solomon was another high lampionsh'P for the past Barch continued. "They just point winner for the Spartans with 47 total team points. Solomon took first place in the 200 free style hird place icers - with the time of 2:04.31, goal; second in the butterfly with 1:04.50, and third in the 50 fly with 28:21. "All the girls swam leed to win three games well," Barch said. "They were just outstanding. Some of the girls had their best times of the season By STEVE STEIN Saturday." State News Sports Writer Colorado College playing at Barch praised the appearance last weekend. Demonstration Hall this performances of sophomore The task is quite clear for The Spartan icers had weekend in a crucial eight - Rosie Kerin and senior Pam She's « the MSU hockey squad in point affair. trouble putting the puck in Kruse. Kerin had her best this final week of WCHA the net against Denver. The home rink times of the year regular season play. advantage "We have to start taking for first round scoring second in the individual Virginia sophomore Rosie Karin had her best times of the season during the Hopes of playoff and Big Ten finishing in stop hitting the pipe or •fc either first or second in the league all but away due to the Spartans place slipped games finishing fourth goes to first in the final the teams through league missing the net in - close," Bessone emphasized. The Spartans mentor added that medley with with fourth in the 100 breast 1:07.93, 1:06.86 and fifth in Championship Saturday qualifying for the nationals in the 100 individual medley and the 100 and 50 breaststroke. The Indiana University. Spartans took the championship upsetting favored standings. Currently, MSU the 50 breast with 34:87. two four - point losses to MSU would be State News photo by Milt Horst resides in fifth place, three working on Kruse took two second Denver last weekend. Now correcting this situation in the icers goal is a third points behind Michigan place honors in the 100 and place Tech and Notre Dame. practice. 200 free with the times finish. Taking all 10 points is "We also have to have 2:06.38 and 57:47 THE DOMINO'S Denver clinched first a almost mandatory for a respectively. place with the victories and little tighter defense," all Wisconsin needs is Spartan third • place finish Bessone said. "I was pleased a split because Notre Dame has an with ''Winning this this weekend with our skating and championship is a big thing eight - point set with Minnesota at home to cop Minnesota forechecking at Denver." for the team," Barch - Duluth on the the second spot. commented. road. Denver is at MSU returned to its The Spartans have 10 Michigan big Tech for four - points. original lines in Saturday's Five Spartan swimmers points to play for this week, AMO BESSONE with town point Michigan coming into Wednesday for a two contest and then - Amo "It's a whole new season this week," Spartan coach Bessone will be the said. toughest part of "This contest indicated and he Bessone would probably stick with the trios this week. and five divers qualified for the Nationals which are to be held March 15 and 16 in Idaho. have THIRST QUENCHER our schedule. Both Michigan and Colorado College have Same speedy free delivery, been eliminated from the ki team ca nothing playoffs and they have Playing pride. to lose - they are "Michigan always on JacabSoriB but free pepsi's with your pizzas. ' mo division plays well in East Lansing," Bessone added. will be closed With the order WHh~thV~order ' U - M gave the of a 12" Pizza of a 16" Pizza Spartans a ■The MSU ski team rough time in their first won women's fourth win for the you receive receive ■h divisions ■higan Intercollegiate Ski of the same number of meets. The MSU skiers compete meeting at Dem Hall earlier this season. MSU's Steve today 2 free you 4 free ■n. men ■isional championships and women's this weekend at the Midwest Collegiate Ski Assn. Colp, scorer the icers with 29 goals in all leading for inventory Pepsi's Pepsi's 1 weekend at Schuss Mt. games, and Mark Calder J defeating eight other Championships, at Indianhead Mt., Ironwood scored tallies in the final but reopen again on 351-7100 351-7100 Begiate teams from the in the Upper Peninsula. one and one - half minutes Wednesday, February 28th Good with coupon thru Sun. Good with coupon thru Sun. to take the contest. March 4 1973. No other coupons March 4 1973. No other coupons pwest. Teams from as far away as JSquads Colorado College swept may be combined with may be combined with this represented Colorado are expected to two this offer. Hiversity of Michigan, compete. games from North Trowbridge Shop only. offer. Trowbridge Shop only. Wis State College, Wayne Dakota in its final home ■te University, both ■stern and Western Hchigan Universities, •tral Michigan University, ■kland Community Hjpege and Bowling Green University from Ohio. Jeam captain Mark Ross, pingham junior, led the man men's team to ■ >ry with a third place ■vidual standing in the Tibined slalom and giant - Jom events held Saturday I Sunday. Prongest skier for MSLPs T member women's J was Nancy Richards, ■>nia sophomore, who lshed third in the 'fn's combined results. * # women representing r were team captain Sue r^a' Fmore, a"d Sue Birmingham Mattes, ►man from Warren. (Ike Undley, Lansing |oraore, placed second ■ni'anl s'a'om Sunday, ■i and was disqualified Tjturday's slalom race. TL men were J°hn |lI berg,Uobson, Okemos junior, sophomore J> Chicago and Jon |MarieSeni0r rr°m Sau,t ■,he vletorV was the sixth n e.,season in 10 meets I lhe men and 'Committed to meeting YOUR gas needs! do? You'd sell your gas in Louisiana. And that's the economics Supplying reliable gas service to more than 900,000 customers of a gas shortage. Happily, there seems to be greater realism isn't easy; especially when there is a national gas shortage. In¬ ra IS THERE —- now in Washington. But it'll take time for things to get better. N \ A PERSONAL terstate pipelines have been unable to deliver as much gas as Meanwhile, Consumers Power Company is protecting its exist¬ J 1 600?HAS HE they had promised. And this has caused a pinch in Michigan. SPOKEN TO ing customers by refusing to accept any new users of natural J i YOU? Why is there a shortage? Well, suppose you owned a gas well gas. It's tough on people who would like to use gas to heat new 1 1 [INOANSWMS in (let us say) Louisiana. You could sell gas locally at maybe 50 Your future depends homes they intend to build. But it's essential. cents a thousand cubic feet. But if you sold it to a pipeline, for ii interstate delivery to (say) Michigan, the Federal Government would allow you to charge only about 30 cents. What would you Consumers Power intend to keep on Company is meeting its commitments. We doing so. -ENERGY a Consumers Power TUN out NATION1 J id 755J"M' Tuesday, Fehm,. ONE MALE to share 2 bedroom MICHIGAN AVENUE near CHEVROLET BELAIR 1966. VOLKSWAGEN CAPITOL CLUB - apertment on Mt. Hope and Sparrow Hospital, efficiency M,n $250, new battery and all VAN OWNERS singles. Sn ' — Hagadorn, $85. Cell apartment, private entrance fairly now tires. Very good Camper conversion kits, fit all 351-8292 before lOem or parking, utilities paid. Male 484-4422.0-2-28P L""^l engine. 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Take over payments, $834.75, bruised right front 351-5729. 5-3-1 Village. 355-6385. 2-2-28 _ 332 3609. 5-lPir'ng '"1 • TOR RENT 646-8954. 5-3-1 fender compensated by WOMEN: VACANCIES in ROOM for 2 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY for #p,rtmBnt , ttock from Apartments excellent sound system. 2 man. Capitol Villa. c,mpus. completely n,0n' 211 * Gnl\H Houses CHEVY IMPALA - 1964 hanJ 484-6160.3-3-1 351-1394, or 349-4064. furnished, utilities and upstairs. 5-2-28 N Rooms top, real good condition. Call •FOR SALE Animals 485-1463.5-2-28 VOLVO standard 122-F 1968, 2 door, transmission, low 4-2-28 GIRL NEEDED for 4 man - parking included, 349-9609. 0-2 2-28 $80. MEN ; CLOSE quiet rooms ,o Cont MsuVj^ CORVAIR 1965, 35,000, 1 mileage. This beautiful 485-8836. 0-2 28 Mobile Homes ACC0RWN6 70 OOR RECORDS Spring. Close, $55/ month. I Hnuww Ifitikl owner, 4 speed. $350. Phone Tennessee car won't last [ •Lost & Found 482-4903 3-2-27 'ongl PRECISION IMPORTS, 332-8851.3-2-27 "°u*« J(fluJ •PERSONAL 1206 East Oakland. 5-3-5 KICKEP 20oeipcms, made 10 R0°^maUi°A^ *ith TWO MEN for 4 man near , ..... •PEANUTS PERSONAL CORVAIR 1965 - Excellent wcnpoms /WD fftssep i r a m o u s snnnn t«rm MAN' 0VVN bedro°™. On •REAL ESTATE running condition. $300 or VOLVO 1968 4 door, 3T7Q4flfi 3-7 77 Boflu* Str##t *75/ month. best offer. 882 0503, 3301 guaranteed rebuilt engine, Post Office Box 1523 East Lansing, Michigan 48823 No utilities. Call 337 9091. •RECREATION Radford. 3-3-1 California body, Michelins. 13-3-9 Excellent condition. $1,300. NEED ONE girl to sublease for Sale •SERVICE spring. 4 man, close. 882-9808.4-3-2 Instruction Typing Service DART offer 1970 Excellent - 21,500 miles. condition. 355-8209 after Best 3pm. VOLVO WAGON, 1967. Good Employment m 337-2142. 3-2-27 135 KEDZIE APARTMENTS - EAST LANSING furnished, April - September, 4 bedrooms, zoned family, - fully IBM SELECTRIC ii . •TRANSPORTATION 3-2-28 condition, radio. $950 or pitch typewriter MATURE WOMEN to 2 man, furnished. Yeer leeses walk to campus. 351-4554 or si best offer. 351-7794. 2-2-27 care for ONE FEMALE roommate for •WANTED 355 2489. 5-3-5 DODGE 1964 V-8, runs well, two children, Monday 4-man, Twyckingham, only beginning June 15th. Friday. Own transportation. Spring. $70. No deposits. $175 until April 1st. •• RATES '• $200. Phone 332 5486. 5-3-5 VW 1964 Excellent condition, OKEMOS - $200. Set up as a 2 Call after 6pm, 351-0026. 332-283V 5-2-27 882 2316, 487-3216, $400. Call 373-0385 days or 349-1291 evenings. 5-3-2 4-3-2 482 2937. 11-3-9 family. Call Ted Steele, 100 USED vacuum tijj Tanks, canisters and ENGLISH FORD Cortina, 1968. OKEMOS - ONE bedroom 2 393-8170, DIVERSIFIED Guaranteed 1 full ¥M, upjj >RDS Fair condition. Asking $200. VW 1970 One lady owner. man apartment. Furnished. SUBLEASE 2 girls spring and DEVELOPMENT, INC. 4-3-2 d $|1 Phone 351-3684. 5-3-5 - $135/ month plus utilities summer term near a n up. DENNll Light blue. Call 372-6306, campus. DISTRIBUTING COMPAIJ w evenings 482-3522. 4-3-2 and deposit. No pets. 332-2912 after 5pm 5-3-1 GIRLS, NEAR campus, own 316 N. Cedar, *1 FIAT 124 Spyder, 1971, good 484-4948. 8-3-2 room. Free parking, Guaranteed $2 an hour plus Market. C-2-2-2J condition, available end of 332-8903 evenings, VW BUG 1971, stick, bonus. Severel shifts MAN TO sublease 4 men spring. 339-9354. 5-3-5 - 03 as lei aa (izi term. sunroof, radio, must sell! available. For interview call 4 MAN APARTMENT sublease $62.50. Phone 349-1301. weekends. 4-3-2 SEWING MACHINE Cl* m HBHIIBl BE SEE 372-6730. 4-3-2 spring term, Close. 351-8994. 5-3-1 FORD 1965 — Station wagon. Excellent condition. Sale. Brand new 5-2-27 HOUSE, SUBLET until p New brakes, shocks. $275. 353-1857. 4-3-2 $49.95, $5 23 [S3 SBaS SZE 351-9288, evenings, 3-2-27 HOUSEKEEPER - MATURE, EAST ONE PERSON wanted to share September, furnished. 2 bedroom, basement, $180. selection per montk of reconditia u LANSING, close in, km nm H'lt-i- i^n rnpff VW FASTBACK 1968, light energetic, responsible person 2 man apartment. $55/ 482 3679. 4-3-2 used machines. Sinn to live in East Lansing home basement, 3 rooms and bath, month. Call Alan, 489-1034. FORD CUSTOM 1965, V-8. blue, radio, good condition, Whites, Necchis, New Him housekeeper for unfurnished, married couple 5-3-1 DEADLINE power steering, runs good. only $900. Phone 353-5206, as only. $146. Phone 332-5988. 1 GIRL - CO-ED house, own and "many others." J,jl $275. 355-1077. 5-3-1 349-4347. 4-3-2 professional couple (no to $ 39.95. TnJ 1 P.M. one class day 2-2-27 NEAR LANSING room, close, spring / summer. children), in exchange for Community EDWARDS DISTRIBUTII before publication. $70. 332-0518. 3-3-1 GMC PANEL truck 1965, with VW VAN 1968 - converted for comfortable private 3 room College - 3 rooms, furnished, COMPANY, 1115 CEDAR VILLAGE, One male carpeted, $130 includes rebuilt 292, fully insulated, camping. After 6pm, apartment. Duties include Washington. 489-641 Cancellations/Co r- for 4 man. Sublease. Spring. ONE GIRL needed for house. carpeted and more. $475. 394-0349. 3-3-1 cooking, housecleening, and utilities. Girls or merried C-2-2-28 351-4077. 2-2-27 Pets welcome. Immediate rections - 12 noon one 663-4511.3-3-1 laundry. 4 hours per day, 5 couple. No children /pets. occupancy. Garage. Near class day before I" Motorcycles 1 (^pl days a week. References. 351-4044. 3-3-1 NEEDED, 3rd girl for deluxe 3 489-1278. 10-3-9 campus. $15/ week. PANASONIC recorder with AM FM 8-track J itJ publications. MGB 1971 with portabel L_ 11 1 bedroom apartment $78/ hardtop, luggage rack, clock, month. Meadowbrook Trace, GIRL NEEDED spring term. 351-3094.2-2-28 tuner, speakers. Cell M The St2te News will be TEACHER AIDE part time 1:30 Cempus View No. 5. 355-8930. 3-2-27 AM. Excellent condition. Call 332-0616 or 393-8309. responsible only for the TRIUMPH, YAMAHA, BMW, - 5:30 at MASON AREA Michigan Avenue. 332-3124. H0ME IN country needs single after 6pm. 351-7348. 5-3-2 7-2-27 RICKMAN. Most 73's in or couple to share living. Call first day's incorrect DAY CARE CENTER. Call 10-3-9 WINCHESTER MODEll stock. Some 72's at discount 676-5635 9 -12 only. 2-2-28 677-2971. 3-2-28 Lever 1968 V-6, 30-30. *.. - insertion- MUSTANG - action automatic, radio, excellent prices. Custom accessories, LEASING COLLINGWOOD. MAN needed Phone 337-0475. 2-2-26 All students aos must be and service. SHEP'S condition. Leaving country. parts, DRIVER NEEDED. Monday FOR for 3 men spring term. Cell NICE HOUSE - Room for 4 ^repaid MOTOR SPORTS, INC. 2460 100 USED $750. Phone 355- 0810. through Friday, 4:15am - SUMMER & FALL 332-6033 after 7pm. 5-3-2 Frandor. $200 / month. vac 5-2-27 North Cedar, Holt. Just 8am. Call 337-0436 between 489-6666. 3-2-28 Tanks, canistersaixluprigl South of 1-96 overpass. 3 and 5pm. 2-2-28 STARTS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Guaranteed 1 fully**/* MUSTANG 1969, fastback. V-8, Phone 694-6621. C-5-2-28 North. Furnished studio, CARPETED, FURNISHED, and up. D-NNI automatic, will sell for NEW YORK TIMES College THURSDAY, utilities peid, perking, $115 quiet private large room. Free DISTRIBUTING COMPMT $1100. 349-2403 or 1972 SUZUKI, GT 550. 2,100 Division needs agent. Call March 1 plus deposit. 627-5454. 5-3-2 perking. References. Call Ed, 316 N. Cedar, oppoti»l| miles, like new. $1,100. 3 and 351-2755.6-3-2 Market. C-3-1-25 349-1600. 5-3-2 337-0436 between 627-5871, after 5:30pm. FRANDOR NEAR, Brentwood 5pm. 2-2-28 BMW 1800, 1965, nice shape, $700. 484-2633, 485-9965, NOVA 1972, 6 cylinder, CEDAR - 2 bedroom available 0WN BEDROOM in house, SAFETY, u.nn[.,t, HARDENED: lens. OPTICAL D automatic, radio, undercoat, FEMALE MODEL wanted, good immediately. Carpeting, air clo*«' Peking, cooking, etc. anytime. 5-3-1 low mileage, $2200 or best iervice / pay, apply at SANDPIPER'S VILLAGE conditioning, car port, $165 - Available now. 332-0112 1 - 2615 East Michigan, U 372-7409. C-3-2-28 offer. 882-4289. 5-2-28 CAPRI ADULT BOOK STORE, 170. Mature adults only. 6pm. 5-2-28 1972, radio, still under 1149 South 669-9873. 5-3-2 Washington. 482-4619 or warranty. Like new. $2,050. ONE PERSON own bedroom, WET SUIT nylon I COMPLETE IMPORT car 5-3-5 - 349-3129. 5-2-1 CEDAR VILLAGE, girl needed, share house with couple, Medium, $50. Stereo otnfl service including ignition, CAMPUS NEAR - furnished, 2 excellent spring. Rent $75, utilities $40. 641 4367. 3-2-28 r chassis, brakes and electrical FULL TIME, sharp waitresses spring term. Call 337-1082. man. Living room, bedroom, CHEVELLE MALIBU - 1968, 4-3-2 included. 482-3624. 3-2-27 available at ROBERT'S needed. Good money. Phone kitchen, bath, $120 plus 2 door hardtop, 327 V-8, AUTOMOTIVE CENTER. 351-2755, ask for ED. 0-2-28 utilities. 332-5374. 5-3-2 ANTIQUE t r unkj power steering, automatic, LAKE LANSING Quiet living TWO NEEDED - own rooms. beeutifully restored I 4980 Park Lake Road, - light blue color, new exhaust OLDSMOBILE 1969, 88 air, full East selection. Reasonably!** Okemos. Phone 351-8088 for EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY on the lake. Boeting available side. $60/ month. 2 MAN FURNISHED Phone 882-9157. 3-2-28 I system and battery, excellent power, low mileage, excellent from your front door. Deluxe 371- 4367. 3-2-27 appointment 0-2-28 - Immediate openings. Part apartments, 129 Burcham car. Snow tires included. condition. 641-4493. 1 bedroom apartments, $155 time work making Drive, $135. 124 Cedar $1,295,646-6228. 5-2-28 C-3-2-27 TWO BEDROOM. Spring term. TV 18" black and wl appointments on phone. per month. Phone 339-2075. Street, $165. Available June - PINTO Comfortable working 4-3-2 and September. Yeer leases Lake Lensing at Abbott. year old, $45. CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD - 1971, red, 2 door. FREE SPARK PLUGS 332-1889.5-3-2 337-2758.5-3-2 29000 miles, radio. Phone conditions. Good only. Call 487-3216. After 3 seat wagon 1970. Air commission. Call 487-0518 TWO MAN apertment, close, conditioning, excellent 332-8220. 4-3-2 5pm call 882-2316.9-3-9 SMALL HOUSE, utilities HEATH AR-15rec«il With February Diagnostic for appointment. 2-2-27 parking, 731 Apartments. rubber, large engine well $195/ month. 351-0725. included, $90 per month, $295. Akai CR-80DSS 4clniS kept. $2,100. 487-3096 PLYMOUTH CRICKET, 1971, Tune - Up PART TIME building 4-3-2 251 SPARTAN. FURNISHED security deposit required. 8 track recorder, ill cleaning, before 2pm. S 4 speed, excellent condition. (call for appt. 482-6226) mornings or afternoons. 1427 studio, accommodates 2, Cell 393-6080. 4-3-2 Magnecord 1020 deck, il $1,250. 393-0479. 4-3-2 $130 includes utilities, 353-7724. 3-2-28 East Michigan, Lansing. ONE BEDROOM mobile homes parking, Phone 332-6078. OWN ROOM in houaa, spring CHEVROLET 1965 New 485-5457. 3-2-27 for rent. East Lansing area. - battery and brakes, rebuilt PLYMOUTH COUPE 1948, no Glen Herriman, Inc. Phone 351-4794 or 5-3-5 term, $62.50. Cell anytime, MclNTOSH 2505 ampli transmission, new shocks, rust, rebuilt slant 6. Days Volkswagen 8t Volvo dealer 489-8932. 4-3-2 482-1040. 3-3-1 $350: Pioneer 150P GIRL TO good interior, fair body. 485-0409. 5-2-27 6135 W.Saginaw RENTAL wanted. AND leasing agent Immediate and full share Twyckingham, conveniences, room in receiver $250. 351 0458s| $100 or best offer. 646-3192 Open Mon. & Thurs. till 9 $130 FOR entire spring term. 9pm. 3-2-28 PONTIAC GTO - 1968, 4 time employment, must have rent negotiable. 332-2115. after 6pm, or 371-2000, Cepitel Villa. Call Lauri, 5-3-5 n 57 9 -5 pm. 1-2-27 speed, loaded. $900/ best t cer, be ambitious, and willing to work 332-0336. 3-3-1 COLORFULLY HANlJ offer. 353-8169. 5-2-28 nights and weekends SINGLES, COOKING, welking PAINTED eggs < VW whan GRADUATE STUDENT GUARANTEED repeir. necessary. Paid on ONE GIRL needed for 4 girl to distance MSU, perking. 327 Mainland China, each mfl RANDY'S MOBIL, I - 96 and commission basis only. For sublease 1 PORSCHE furnished, for display, ■ man 1967, 912, silver H i 11 crest. 332-61 18, case Okemos Road. 349-9620. further information epartment. Campus Hill. luxury efficiency, spring grey, rebuilt engine, new call 349-0857. 1-2-27 337-9612. 5-3-5 353-3619. Just $7.00. brakes, electric sunroof, best C-2-28 Thomas R. Bouman, term. Northwind Farms. offer over $2500. 351-9523 EDWARD G. HACKER, CO., $130/ month. 351-1955. after 6pm. 3-2-28 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East REALTORS. 485-2262 8:30 GIRL NEEDED for 4 man 5-3-5 ROOM - LIBERAL house, food SONY 60/60 AM/FM Kalamazoo Street since 1940. spring term; CedarView. Call -5pm daily. 11-3-9 'SUBARU 351-8427. 3-2-28 1971 - 11,000 miles. Complete auto painting and COUPLE, REDECORATED, Excellent condition, 30mpg, collision service. 485-0256. WANTED! IMMEDIATE lower, furnished. Near FEMALE NEEDED to subleese Eastern. No pets. front wheel drive, 4 speed, C-2-28 openings for artist. Should $145, lease. independent suspension, have solid drawing abilities apertment spring. $77.50. 663-8418, afternoons. WORKSHOP Great location. 332-6685. Use Your $1360. 355-7949 after MANUALS for and the capacity to make 0-4-3-2 3-2-28 5:30pm. 3-3-1 most imported cars at decisions. Some knowledge MASTER CHARGE CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 of keyline paste-ups and ROOM AVAILABLE in 3 East Kalamazoo Street, 1 studio skills. If interested call NEEDED: ONE man for 4 man. bedroom apartment $55. No VOLKSWAGEN 1964 $200, At The STATE NEWS 1964 Pontiac mile West of campus. 1-288- 2651 between 8:30-5 Spring. $62.50 per month. lease. 489-3977. 4-3-2 $150, Call 487 5055. C-2 28 Call 337-9431. 3-2-28 355-0736. 3-3-1 p.m. Monday through Friday and ask for Bill Johnson. MUFFLER SHOP, UNION 78, 5-3-1 NEED 1 GIRL immediately. $60. Young Driver$, Are you Village. Michigan and Grand River. Cedar furnished, close, air Low cost, expert exhaust 332-0385. 2-2-27 BEAUTY OPERATOR - conditioning. 351-4439 repair. Custom work. Pipe Guaranteed 4-3-2 wage. With paying too much for bender. FREE ESTIMATES, 332-2927. C-2-28 following percentage. Man or lady. Phone 332-4522. East MALE Immediate through NON-SMOKER. June, occupency Beechwood LANSING - FURNISHED Lansing, also. 4-2-28 efficiency. Share bath. $80, your Auto ln$urance? Aviation Apartments. $57.50/ month. Cell 337-9376. 5-2-27 utilities paid. 487-3323 For Rent :m 353-5328. 3-3-1 Why not give me a call! LEARN TO FLY! Over 30 experience in all types of years TV RENTALS $9.50 per SUBLET 1 »t. UNFURNISHED bedroom, 1ft baths. By April 393-3806 anytime. 3 NEEDED 3rd IMMEDIATELY girl for 2 bedroom, - For example: only flight training. Approved for Collingwood, $60. 332-8378 month, $23 per term; free B-2-27 veterans. FRANCIS 3-3-21 delivery, service and pick-up. *69°° for a AVIATION, Airport Road. Call 484-1324. C-2-28 No deposit, New stereos evailable at seme rates. Cell SUBLET, 2 bedrooms, spring SUBLET TWYCKINGHAM - 21 year old married term, Abbott Roed. spring term, need 1 female. NEJAC, 337-1300. C-2-28 Reasonable rent, 332-1127. Call 332-4069. 3-3-1 male Coverage: bodily injury and Employment jH | Apartments ! 6-2-28 LUXURY E FFICIENCY, NEED ONE man for 4 man Rivers Edge Apertments. Property Damage $50,000 Northwind J 1 :s Phone 361-7673. 3-3-1 Medical payments APPLICATIONS ARE now $ 2,000 being accepted for part time Cell after 6pm, 351-4274. OKEMOS THREE bedroom Uninsured 5-2-28 THREE ROOMMATES needed help. $300/ monthly to start faculty or graduate students, Motorist $20,000/$40,000 489-3494. C-2-28 for March $50 monthly. furnished, 2 beths, petlo, For 6 months, specious yard, quiet, $280. SPRING TERM - 1 girl for 3 Burcham Woods, 337-2621 man very close, 332-0992. 3-3-1 Jf you have a TIRED OLD MAN dmpretety needs 332-3634 or 332-3146. k a son and 6-2-27 3-2-28 gO( daughter to help NEED GIRL spring. operate and develop his Shag, air, educational publication GIRL NEEDED spring, GIRL TO shere apartment, dishwasher. $60/ month! spring June. Close to Collingwood. 361-3514 SENTRY INSURANCE business. Call Dad, 351-1560. 5-3-1 man. First month rent 332-4486. 5-3-2 campus. - 351-0174. 3-2-28 3-3-1 - 19]] Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 27, 1973 H I For Sale □BD ( - FOUND: DOG, black and white Hanoi building up base IOtOGRAPHIC female in SPRING BREAK with UNION PMENT, Canon FX SLR Union Friday BOARD FLIGHTS. Spain, ,nses, Mamiya C330 TLR, afternoon. 1-723-8490 $284. Nassau, $189. Contact F6o and other darkroom C-2-2-28 (continued from page 1) Vietnam. us Monday through Friday 1 Vietnam gave no reason for in four roughly equal groups North Vietnam on Feb. 18. 351 6650. 5-2-28 overt establishment of They thought the plan LOST: - 4pm, or phone 353-9777 the delay and made no durin 60 day period Hanoi said this was a good FRIDAY P.M., near missile sites at Khe Sanh, would be handed to them K.' OVERSEAS, must sell. MSU Union. Black and C-2-28 particular demand on the allotted for the withdrawal will gesture in return for the white are actions which |pr Tv, dinette set, sofa, terrier / beagle. 485-5577 or may well Monday and the turnover American side, though Tim of all troops. The deadline THE CHARTER ignite the fuse of resurgent would take place Tuesday. Kissinger visit to the North ling chair, folding bed, 3- 1-1185. 3-3-1 PEOPLE - indicated in an interview for the closeout is March Vietnamese capital Feb. 10 clothes, etc. Good Hurry Spring! Freeport war in the near future." But despite repeated - that the release of American 28. 14 and would $169*, Nassau $179*, Senior not be Kidition. C8" 339-2023. WALLET LOST at Rodeo on Hawaii U.S. military requests, U.S. spokesmen prisoners was tied to The U.S. Command deducted from the batch of $269*. Hurry and call sources said the U.S. Sunday. Any information said, there was no response resolving a dispute over the STUDENTOURS, 351-2650 reported that more than 50 prisoners expected out this please call 337-0436. 3-3-1 photoreconnaissance backed from the Communist side. 13-3-9 exchange of Vietnamese per cent of the American week. KVVARE, new stalnlets up Saigon's charge that the Tin and U.S. officials civilian prisoners. force level at the time of the el, saucepans, fryers, I Ids, FOUND: TWO rings in Wells missiles were carried into said the North Vietnamese The two releases still left I ich oven, casserole, etc. Hall. Call 353-6282 after ADD ZEST to South Vietnam after the "They are just making us cease - fire has been 422 American prisoners in your staff I delegation assured the U.S. wait, making us sweat it withdrawn from Vietnam in Haslett, 339-8453. 7pm and identify. C-2-2-28 Advertise for the best fire. North and South Vietnam cease - side that the Communists workers with Want Ads. Dial out. That's their way," one and fewer than 12,000 But the and Laos FOUND: MALEtig^7 ^t, 355-8255 now I Vietnamese spokesman in chief North will keep their commitment U.S. source said. "We have troops remain. With this in bells on collar. to release the next group of {E0 SANSUI 2000 River Terrace. Hagadoin and Saigon, Bui Tin, denied they American prisoners within more than 400 prisoners mind U.S. officials pointed The Saigon command rnllfier Dual turntable, C-3-2-28 694-8230 SPRING BREAK: Freeport on still to be released. We don't out that as of Monday, the reported 106 cease - fire Th speakers, $240. $159. Hawaii and Spain. were moved down after the the specified time period. want to jeopardize them, so Communist side had violations during the 24 - Guaranteed departures. Call cease - fire, saying the Viet By U.S. reckoning, that we're going to go carefully." hour period ended at 6 a.m. p-8074. 5 3-5 FOUND: LADY'S watch. Near now, $50 reserved space. Cong have had SAM should be Tuesday. But The released a little more than Vietnam fourth of the 585 Monday. t'ctr 0 CO M P, stadium. Call 353-2140 and identify. C-3-2-28 351-0368. 5-2-27 batteries in Quang Tri officials held out only faint agreement says release of peace one - American prisoners it held. The jTHESlZERS, Province for some time. hope that the prisoners American prisoners is tied The North Vietnamese Saigon command (otRONS, P.A. systems. FOUND: BLACK GUARANTEED EUROPE "We answered this at the could be picked up before only to the rate of and Viet Cong freed 143 claimed a total of 4,995 I English amplifers and Leather cease fire violations by the mittens summer flights. Several meeting this morning and Wednesday at the earliest - ls with Life Time in Wells Hall, departures. Boeing 707 jet. also questioned the since American troop American military and Communist side. The L.lg on parts and laborl February 22, 355-1057. validity no arrangements were withdrawals. Henry A. civilian prisoners on Feb. C-3-2-28 Advance booking only. Don't of the photos and the dates Communist side charged rst Pricesl GILL completed Monday. Kissinger predicted the 12. Twenty more American delay! STUDENTOURS, Saigon with 12,000 JcTRONICS, Okemos. 351-2650. 9-3-9 thereon," he added. U.S. sources said North prisoners would be released FOUND: YOUNG Tin also said the next flyers were released from violations. R93, 5 • 7Pm Monday _ black male dog, ay.'4-3-2 with white chest] release of U.S. prisoners will Capitol Villa. Owner or good SH et CHAIRS - 2 gold octagon, dark wood. % home. 332-2746. 3-3-1 not take place American anticipated. Word Tuesday as officials had on who Rule clash snags start of peace pact talk LOST: e Never used. 339-2312. OCTOGONAL, brown HOW ABOUT a fresh clean the prisoners will be and metallic glasses / blue case. (continued from page 1) national concord." reconvene the conference if break? And, you'll be able to when they will be turned Reward. "the most brutal of These exchanges came Janet, 355-7296 start Spring term the same war peace in Vietnam is over will come soon from ■NG DUNCAN Phyfe 5-3-1 way! Rent our Host machine aggression in history." She after the conference had threatened anew. ■hoganv dining table and 6 and sit Hanoi, he declared. charged the Saigon swiftly adopted a set of •To on dry cleaned carpet recognize and Kdlepoint chairs; extension / instantly. CLAWSON U.S. officials had government is torturing, ill - rules for itself. They acknowledge the •To back up terms of the ■pie table. 4 chairs; FLOORS, INC. 1004 South anticipated getting a plan treating, murdering provided for U.S. and North fire signed recently Kjdaire twin oven 40" for release of "hundreds of thousands of Washington - Hanoi pacts as cease - PREGNANT? WE understand. Washington, Lansing. American Vietnamese experts to "a in Laos and to encourage stove. Kenmore major contribution to Call us. PREGNANCY 482-0849. 5-3-2 prisoners detailing the patriots." She accused the produce the first draft of a efforts to end the war in I dryer. Porch peace, self - determination, _snc, COUNSELING. 372-1560 number, time and places of United States of pursuing a declaration which the national independence and Cambodia. ■niture. Miscellaneous 0-2-28 EDITING SERVICE release in North and South conference as - Theses, "policy against peace and a whole will friendly relations |ns Tuesday, Wednesday, books, articles. Call 349-2489 among •To help in "a relief, Xsday. '0 • 5pm, 523 present as its final act. states." /feLECTOLYSIS a after 6pm. 5-3-2 WHAT'S^ The realities rehabilitation and Hjthlawn, East Lansing. ONLY permanent haiil, of •To call upon the entire reconstruction effort" peacekeeping thrust Hi were f removal. FOR QUALITY Facial-Hairline-Body service on before the 13 delegations international community throughout Indochina. In stereo equipment, Ltt stereo $250 new. Must see the almost as they sat down in "strictly to respect and this context he stressed any Virginia Hanchett ' - STEREO SHOPPE, s 150. Call 351-1963. 543 East observe " contribution "must be made I 325Vj S. Grand,Lansing* Grand River. C-2-28 the ornate conference room all the Phone 484-1632 in full consultation with of the old Hotel Majestic in agreements. downtown Paris. •To link the control respect for the sovereignty I(ER BOTTOMS, Sunn BOOK SALEIII Friday only — PASSPORT PHOTOS, 2 for $4. Mitchell Sharp, foreign of the recipients" and BO $400, West 215, $250. 10% 75% off any hardbacks Fast service. Call 482-3388. for It's What The Alliance to End Sex commission with the without political 1 - 's. 349 3767. 3-3-1 - Second Anniversary salelll 3-2-28 Happening must be received in Discrimination will sponsor a secretary of Canada, whose conference in a way that strings. .the State News office, 341 public meeting with trustees country is one of four would stabilize in CURIOUS USED BOOK Student Services Bldg., by 1 peace Foreign Minister Chi |TRIC TYPEWRITER - SHOP, 541 East Grand River. XEROX COPIES 4/. p.m. at least two class days Carrigan, Stack and Radcliffe supervising the cease - fire, Vietnam. Peng - fei of China was firm Underwood Praxis (Downstairs) concerning women at MSU at laid down a virtual 1 6pm. 2-2-23 COPYGRAPH SERVICES, on the point of I Going for $95. Price - before publication. No 7:30 p.m. today in 31 Union. ultimatum. •To arrange this through limiting the M.A.C. and Grand River announcements will be $270. Phone accepted peacekeeping process to the FREE ... A lesson in below Jones Stationery Shop. by phone. College Republicans will Canada, he said, would some simple standby former warring parties. He 1-3906. 2-2-28 complexion care. Call 337-1666. C-2-28 meet at 7 p.m. today in 39 quit the International mechanism permitting any also said China was dead set 484-4519 East Michigan or Spartan Bowmen will shoot Union. Commission of Control and N FT-QL 35mm camera. from 8 to 10 tonight and 6 to 8 six participants to against any UN role. 485-7197 Lansing Mall. |iwood KR-77 AM/FM receiver. Grundig MERLE COSMETICS STUDIOS. NORMAN fTTyping Service p.m. Fridays in the Terf Arena, Men's Intermural Building. 7 The p.m. Outing Club will meet at today in 116 Natural Supervision unless some on April 30 system could be ■•341 Science Bldg. for a program on agreed for dealing with Court stays decision reel - reel stereo C-2-2-28 The Christian Science PROFESSIONAL caving. Old and new trips will be violations of the | der. Pioneer 77 dissertation typing. BA, MA IBM Organization will meet at 6:45 discussed. cease - fire. s C oIdspot HAPPY YOUNG & OLD p.m. today in 35 Union. Presenting a formal ator. 100 used degrees. Marty North, resolution on the issue he According to a Jules Brody, associate dean (continued from page 1) $2 each. 500 351-3487. 24-2-28 The MSU Horticulture Club bs, psychological study of faculties at Queens College, urged a definite role for UN In a North Carolina case, the court left open the i albums. USED conducted at Georgia invites everyone to a meeting at will present a lecture on "Racine 7 Secretary - General Kurt question whether minors seeking abortions may be required Im equipment, uaed 200m Southwestern College, on p.m. Wednesday in 209 and Shakespeare - Freudian PRpFESSIONAlp IBM typing Waldheim — a role to obtain the consent of their ks binoculars, TV sets, the general happiness and theses, term papers. (Pica - - Horticulture Bldg. Richard, View" at 8 p.m. March I in the husbands, if married, or of life satisfaction of young Brolick will speak 011 "The Union Gold Room. empowering him to their parents, if angle. srs, adding machines, Elite). Sandi, 339-8934. and old people, test scores Expanding Nursery Business." reconvene the conference in North Carolina and 11 other states have such a ck radios, tapestries, Used Indicated no difference In X-25-2-28 SDS will hold an important certain circumstances. provision in their laws. Acting on an Bw skiis and boots, $5 and degree of life satisfaction. A workshop on meeting for appeal by four physicians and planning the The Canadian demand Arthur Jones, a former state VILCOX SECOND TYPING TERM papers, theses, trade will be held from 9 to Conference on Racist Theories legislator, the'justices set aside 1 1:45 a.m. Wednesday in the won immediate backing a decision by a three - JND STORE, 509 East significant differences in the etc. Electric, Experienced. Michigan Education Assn. at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 103C from Rogers — but in quick judge federal court in Charlotte ■higan, Lansing, 485-4391, JEAN MASSEY, 393-4075. Wells Hall. Everyone is welcome. upholding most of the law. Building. 1216 Kendale Blvd. succession 5:30pm Monday C-2-28 Anyone interested in Chinese, North Connecticut had banned abortions except where what your The MSU Railroad Club will turday, BankAmericard, Vietnamese and Viet Cong necessary to save the expectant mother's life. A federal present color and sound railroad ■ster Charge, trades, terms, spokesmen turned it down. court in Hartford declared the law invalid last jits you get TYPING, IBM Selectric. 15 films at 7:30 p.m. today in the September. ■ways. C-2-28 years experience. 484-5902, Captain's Room, Union. Essentially their Appealing, the state said it had been based on scientific fast efficient service. 5-3-1 objection is that the United evidence that "the unborn child is alive, separate and f AG WASHER and dryer. a "Perspectives vocational on Tomorrow," educational The Woman's Self - Help Nations should stay out of distinct human entity from the time it is conceived." ». $350. 3 piece - Clinic will hold a first speculum TYPIST, ACCURATE, 50c program, will be held from 7:15 the Indochinese scene. Illinois had made abortions a crime, but iional 651-6189. 1-2-27 per party at 8 p.m. Wednesday at permitted else. To add cash dollars page, 10c extra each carbon. to 10 p.m. Wednesday in 101C 701 N. Logan Street. Be prompt As they see it, the doctors to claim as a defense that Call 669-5753. 1-2-27 Holmes Hall. All students are doors will have to be locked. they had ended the budgets, dial 355-8255 for welcome to discuss major and - problem of peacekeeping pregnancy "for the preservation of the women's life." The friendly Ad Writer today! should be settled by the law was struck down career opportunities with Shaw Hall will present a by federal district court in Chicago. ANN BROWN. Typing and representatives from campus discussion led by Robert Green parties to the war Appeals were filed by the state's attorney of Cook FUND RAISING opportunity multilith offset themselves. County ■ sterling 12'x63' fully for your printing. departments. and Walter Adams on the and by Bart Heffernan. a physician who represented club or organization. Complete service for ■ up and skirted, with shed implications of President Rogers came up with a "unborn children" in the state. Call Jeff Stick ney, 339-8453. ■Brookview Park in Perry. dissertations, theses, Nixon's national budget at 7:30 six 5-2-28 an organizational meeting for - point plan of business The Supreme Court set aside the rulings and directed the manuscripts, general typing, p.m. today in the West Shaw P'849 days, 625-4507 IBM. 23 years experience. living room. for the conference — only courts in Hartford and Chicago to reconsider in light of the ts and weekends. 5-2-27 STEREO RENTALS. $9.50 per 349-0850. C-2 28 emotionally disturbed children. to find the Communists, Jan. 22 decision. month, $23 per term, Free Contact John Clobridge at Phi Gamma Nu invites Delta through their The justices took similar steps in cases from 353-4400. spokesmen, Missouri, LAKES, 1 2'X53', delivery, service and pick-up. Sigma Pi to an informal resist the main ones. South Dakota, Kentucky, Ohio and Utah. 1 ® r, No deposit. TV's available at COMPLETE THESES discussion with dryer, air representative hditioned, on lot. Must sell same Call SERVICE. Discount multilith Bystrik Rezucha will present Lynn Jondahl at 7 p. m. today rates. NEJAC, (moving. Make 337-1300. C-2-28 printing. IBM typing and at 126 Orchard Street, apt. 1. B-9040. 5-2-27 offer, FANTASTIC SKIING, fantastic binding of theses, resumes, publication. Across from Call 332-1653 for directions. WMSN, radio, needs Prof piles up 2,000 Library books ^PALACE t 8 x28', skirted, snow, fantastic hiking, ski campus, corner M.A.C. and Grand River, below Jones people. If campus you have skills or (continued from page 1) condition, Behind Alta, Park City, Snow Bird, Crisis in America will hold ai interest in the field of are put on a reserve list and the borrower is $800. 351-9519. Steamboat Stationery Shop. Call but the only enforcement of the policy is a notified of the request. At the end of Spring Break important policy meeting t< copy writing or production of 1-27 $197 $217 for 7 days of COPYGRAPH SERVICES, discuss future goals at 7:30 p.m notification of the books borrowed during public service announcements, winter term in 1971, 21 books on the lifts, all food, all lodging, all 337-1666. C-2-28 Wednesday in 30 Union. All call 353-4414 afternoons or stop the term which is sent to each borrower at list reserve had not been returned by J*LE 1966 - 12'x60', 2 travel. Call Brad, 313 should attend. in 8 Student Services Bldg. the end of the term. This list is backed up faculty. But students may have had to wait |r°oms URGENT, have 449-2668 collect. 3-2-28 TYPING THESES and term by a call to the department head after five a while for the books that were wd, $4000 202 Lancer, papers. Electric typewriter. The Faculty Women's Assn. The Beginning Hebrew returned, days, Frederick E. Smith, circulation . executive board urges all Speaking Club will meet at 8 Smith said. D Arthur's Court. Call Experienced. Diane. EVERYTHING FOR your hair. members to attend the meeting tonight in the girl's lobby. manager, said. ■2 0973 Tuesdays 372-7600. 0-2-28 Smith pointed out that 21 books was a only Sprays, shampoos, hot combs with board of trustees member Holmes Hall. You don't have to T»r March 2. 3-2-28 Many members of the faculty have small number when compared to the and dryers. UNION Carrigan, Stack and Radcliffe at collections of overdue books but this is not BUILDING BARBER SHOP. EXPERIENCED IBM typing, 7:30 p.m. today in the Union. 130,000 circulated during a term. an enormous problem to the Library, md](5l The annual meeting of the In May 1971, the Library- studied the fit 81 Found 355 3359. C-2-28 theses, term papers, (Pica - The School of Social Work Thomas E. Elite) Call Fayann, 489-0358. MSU chapter of Phi Kappa Phi Albright, asst. director of response to notification of overdue books. will present a colloquium will be held at 3:30 p.m. today 25-2-28 on libraries, said. The results might differ now because of the "What Happens to Women in in 443A Administration Bldg. Pnd something? Peanuts Personal the Family" at 3 p.m. today in Faculty members check out 10 per cent reinforcement of the calls to department found the Captain's Room, Union. of the approximately 550,000 books a pet or article TYPING TERM papers and The MSU Pre - 'Uitessional heads, Smith said. B. we want to help theses, electric Club will loaned each year, and the materials they it. Just you THINK ABOUT the good times typewriter, tou'^vV^Vollege of According to the study, within five days r come in to the fast service. Call 349-1904. Campus Action will hold a Human M on March 3. borrow differ from the books of notification 53 per cent of the faculty's |<« News Classified Dept. at least once today. RM/jb. prayer meeting and Bible study Sign up i.. 103 Natural Science "" 10-3-1 at 7:30 p.m. today at 398Vi Park Bldg. undergraduate students need, Albright said. overdue books were returned compared to is vou want to place 1-2-27 Lane. Everyone is welcome. Graduate students often compete for 80 per cent of those borrowed by students. jm — i EAST LANSING The MSU Bicycling Club will the same materials as faculty but in most "The results show that there is of v®8J ■ ATE BANK'S found •""n. As a public service Transportation Circle K and Union Board meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday i cases the student and professor know each a problem with the faculty, but the system more P»T LANSING STATE 1 « III! will feature Dr. Arnold Werner at an informal coffee hour from the conference room, Men's other and can share the books, he said. of fines which applies to the students does ■eIM * ""'I run the ad at THREE GIRLS need ride to 2 to 3 p.m. today in Old College Intermural Building. The Library's main problem with not insure 100 per cent success," Smith no ■ -to you. LANSING MOORES River Florida during spring break. Hall, Union Grill. The Sailing Club will meet at extended borrowing by faculty is getting said. east lansing Drive - quality home, Will pay gas. 337-1182. 5-3-1 7:30 p.m. today in 34 Union. books back in time to be of use to a Martha Wolf will speak on Officers will meet at 6:30 p.m. Albright said that every university in the state bank carpated, central air, kitchen student who needs them, Chapin said. Most U.S. has a faculty loan policy similar to experiences as a student teacher oday. 10 Peaceful bullt-ins, electronic air filter, of the faculty, including Borgstrom, at a meeting of the Freshman MSU's. 13. Rubbish a large carpeted recreation Human Ecology Club at 7:30 The Women's Concerns, cooperate in returning requested books. Though the practice of accumulating 18 Scull room, quarter acre, sprinkling p.m. today in 115 Human Session of the Committee for a But the minority who do not do cause a j] Greek lf,w| system. 489 1276. 10-2-28 borrowed books is a contradiction of Ecology Bldg. Responsible Council will meet at 23 N:30 problem. Library policy, Chapin and other Library 26 Music'1 DON'T FORGET blood comes p.m. Wednesday in 37 Loaned Two from Union. All books which students request heads do not mind. percept* 1 EAST LANSING. 3 bedroom only from people. representatives Alexandrian's and Davis William attend. women are urged to Professional donors Viol Ranch with family room, Judge urges state court reform ■■Utile compensated. MICHIGAN The Drug Education Center Searches r fireplace and 2 car garage. 29 catc'uHy 1 There are Only $22,900. Call Dean COMMUNITY BLOOD will offer empathy training CENTER. 337-7183. Hours iVednesday In the Teek Roon sessions March Baltimore* only Brandon, 627-2136, evenings 2 and 3. (continued from page 1) probate courts must be provided the Monday, Thursday and Kppley Center. All are welcom Applications are available at the player 627-2715- GRAND DELTA A similar situation exists in manpower so badly needed," Kavanagh Friday 9 - 4:30. Tuesday and center, 405 Grove St. Call Michigan 8 REALTY. 5-3-2 Wednesday 11 - 6:30. C-2-28 Students of Brody ask you t 3S1-4000 for further probate courts, he said, repeating a request said. "We recommend this be an immediate vork as volunteers with tl information. concern." Bui'0*s I made for the last three years that the Monsters I days left OKEMOS BY owner, 3 Faster Seals march. Ca legislature increase the number of probate 35 to CASH PAID for old comic 35 5 -5363 or 355-1322 ft MSU Volunteers will host Kavanagh objected to the overly heavy 3/ Fall*' advertise. bedroom, all brick ranch, 2 books, baseball cards, science infor Jack McLanahan, social planner court judges from six to eight in Wayne emphasis given the question of appointing, fireplaces, half acre with for the Community Chest, for a County and raise the number of judges in rather than electing, judges. "This element woods, River Downs Beginning and advance 355-8255 subdivision. Possession June CURIOUS USED BOOK classes in ARC First Aid will b planning process at 8:30 counties with populations between one of judicial reform is only the proverbial tip SHOP, 541 East Grand River a.m. million and two million and of the iceberg," he said. "The judiciary has lit. $3 5,900, 349-2546. held spring term in Brody Hall. today in I19A Berkey Hall. All between (downstairs) 332-0112 X-2-2-26 Call 355-1303 355-1315 if are invited. 400,000 and one million. unfairly become the scapegoat for failures Call Now! 1-6pm. 5-3-1 "Until inherent in the hodge - podge of legislation 43 0ook«,,hl French authoress, Anais Nin, such time as reorganziation Bible F occurs under which functions and governing court personnel, financing all Paul Risk will give a talk and will speak at 8 tonight at the 46 Tv»ilig« I slide presentation on wilderness jurisdiction of the probate courts will be operations; the judge has become the easy [If1"1" I That home you v University of Michigan. Remuneration. 353-3680. survival at-7:30 p.m. today in Kackham Auditorium, Ann transferred into the circuit court, and a mark, unjustly blamed for all things wrong be in the Want Ads today I the Brody lounge. Arbor. with the entire Check there nowl family court division is established, our system." ] 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Fehm,n. j, Income tax-it's Ru iOHN GRUNER By JOHN GRUNER city. The rSftr that time of year agaj will rp^oivp will ho Kacnrl nn it.c sum your area will receive will be based on its The cum vnur art*a KHlirsitlortnl Educational avnAnnA. expenses may or m»v „ , ■ It's that time of year when the U.S. Postal Service may population and income. So don't forget to complete that the 1040 instruction booklet only for fur"thor°l^de'^1 ■ -u:,, — responsible for the^nTnW**! with or without custody of their children. It also applies to married students who work and have children can deduct You are solely responsiblefor according to the IRS. Due April 16 qualifying relatives and to parents who claim offspring that frequent this campus. So, be honest - or you may get a up to $400 a month for the care of their children if it is and must accept the consequences wl h tnr iwtaininn >0"rretl 1 lllay arise fro J necessary for retaining nr gaining employment. This is also nowicMrv If you are on the other end of the filing line, make sure date with an IRS auditor. And you know what it won't be great audit material , , IRS 372-1910eai you wiggle your way through it by April 16. The penalty i2^^^ooklets. pampiJ for procrastination is one - half per cent of the unpaid amount for each month or part of a month it remains unpaid - up to 25 per cent. This penalty cannot be deducted on your return and it is in addition to the 6 per cent annual frosting Uncle Sam puts on his outstanding cake. One of the biggest decisions you may stay up nights trying to make is whether to itemize deductions or to take the standard deduction on your return. An important factor to consider is that the standard deduction has been increased from 13 per cent to 15 per cent. The low income allowance, which may be used instead of the percentage deduction has been increased to $1300. The latter is most advantageous for the majority of students. Revenue sharing Gather a bumper crop of savings Revenue sharing is a plan whereby the federal government will return money to your state, county and Ex-wife 4 for $1' 3 for $1' lottery DETROIT (UPI) — The divorced wife of Hermus w TOMATO IUICE SLICED OR HALVES Millsaps, Michigan's first $1 million lottery winner, has asked the Wayne County Circuit Court to award her a share of his winnings. "I'm not asking anything for myself, just more security for my child," Mrs. Millsaps, who divorced her husband in YELLOW CLING PEACll 1969, said. Millsaps became a millionaire overnight Thursday when he won the $1 million drawing in the state's legal lottery. He was paid $50,000 immediately and will receive $50,000 a year for 19 more years. Millsaps, of Taylor, had been paying his ex - wife $18 per week in child support for the youngest of their three children. John Michael, 12. Her petition did not specify an amount but said an increase would be "a just and equitable thing" in view of the fact Millsaps went from a $176 - a - week factory worker to a million - dollar lottery winner. Millsaps was not worried about his ex • wife's legal action. "I suppose I'll have to get a lawyer to figure things out but I'm not worried," he said, adding he expected to pay more. 75' off On any medium 12" (1 item or more) Varsity Pizza. Valid with this ad today, Tues., Feb. 27, 1973. Free, Fast, Hot Delivery begins at 6 P.M. •Subs (4 to choose from) *Foot long Varsity Dogs ■ VARSITY 1227 E. Grand River *Hamburgers *Pin balls 332-6517 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Tuesday The Bluegrass Extension Service 8:30-11:30 Wednesday Trivia Night with Sam Spiegel 8:30-11:30 Thursday Folk Music by Jim Basel Plus our Pitcher Special