m the 8 michigan Volume 66 Number 27 Michigan S**t« University East Lansinq. Michigan Friday, August 24, 1973 V iome WASHINGTON (AP) — At least some of the allegations Agnew leaks called publicly about the criminal investigation involving his chief of staff, Alexander Haig. "It's not inconceivable that information could have filtered down through other leaks "totally false." When asked if it wasn't erroneous possible that The Justice Dept. source said it was possible that some 1 President Spiro T. Agnew are erroneous, a reliable staff from them and gotten out that somebody he didn't know about was leaking some leaks were coming from IRS but added: way." information, Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald L. Kjce Dept. source said Thursday. The rationale for looking toward the White House, he Warren declared: "Absolutely not." "The IRS is privy to only a very narrow aspect of the %e source also said that fewer than a dozen Justice said, was that fewer than a dozen Justice Dept. officials had It was also learned Thursday that the Internal Revenue investigation and a lot of the information getting out is i officials have access to the facts in the case, and that any access to facts in the case and many of the about things they would not know." allegations Service is conducting an internal Investigation of controversial news leaks indicated that being made investigation to determine Within 24 hours of each other, both are erroneous, "like it's getting out second or if any of the news leaks have come from its Agnew and Nixon A 0f those officials was the source of the leaks. third hand." personnel faced newsmen this week and condemned the involved in aspects of the Agnew leaks, which Isked who might be responsible if not Justice Dept. "We're as sure as we can be after investigation. they said had led to a series of stories in the press and on investigating that An IRS spokesman declined to confirm either that the radio and television which had |jals, the source speculated that some leaks might be our people aren't responsible," he said. agency was involved in the Agnew investigation or that unfairly and inaccurately ■ing from the White House since officials there are the A member of Agnew's staff also said he had been getting there was an internal search for leaks. implicated Agnew in allegations of wrongdoing. 1 other people who have been fully briefed on the indications of White House leaks but said he Agnew accused unnamed Justice Dept. officals of was sure any But other sources confirmed that IRS wcase. such leaks were not agents were being deliberately leaking information in a smear campaign a plot designed to hurt the vice used as investigators on the tax aspects of the federal grand jt he said that even if some leaks were coming from president. jury probe of alleged kickbacks and political corruption in designed to influence the deliberations of the grand jury I" White House, such leaks wouldn't necessarily be "To put it in any kind of a Machiavellian Maryland. The same sources confirmed the internal IRS sitting in Baltimore. Ltional, but might be the product of sloppy handling of think is totally unwarranted," he said. "There's category I Neither Nixon hunt for leaks. nor Agnew publicly mentioned the I-mation relayed by the Justice Dept. conspiracy going on. I think it's an unconscious thing. It no possibility of leaks from other sources. ■There are two people at the White House who are kept could be a kind of sloppiness." T informed on what our findings are," said one source At the Western White House at San n the Justice Dept., referring to President Nixon and Clemente, Calif., a presidential spokesman called the reports of White House Apartment 'IRGIM support gutted grease init gets 'grace period' A grease fire at Cedar Village Apartments, 321 Bogue St., gutted the inside of one apartment and caused building residents to wait in the street ie MSU chapter of the Public Interest Research while East Lansing firemen put out the Group support, chapter chairperson Janet Fowler said, because I Michigan (PIRGIM) may be headed for trouble not enough students know about the blaze. It bad showings in last spring's registration, and little group and the University will not allow PIRGIM to inform them MSU student William Segodnia, Jortunity to build up this fall's results. adequately. PIRGIM contends that the chapter should be who shares apartment 247 with Che MSU chapter of the student funded research unit able to have representatives inside the another student, William Harris, said Men's Intramural Jt receive $1 donations from at least one - third of the Building during registration to answer questions students the fire erupted while he was cooking Kble student population for two consecutive terms for may have concerning the tax or the group. some French fries on the stove. ■University to continue as collection agent. Spring and "It jumped up and caught the Imer terms the voluntary undergraduate tax brought in The administration, however, does not feel it is proper cupboards and I knew I couldn't put lit $10,000 or less than one third. - to have an organization within the it out," Segodnia said. registration process, Eldon Nonnamaker, vice president for student He went across the hall to phone Vhe administration has given PIRGIM an extra term affairs, said. Fowler said it is necessary to the fire department and pulled a fire ftre putting the two - term rule into effect because of "get more people informed on PIRGIM alarm in the hallway. The alarm didn't right before their decision" to add the tax to Isual circumstances. Two referendums were held before their fees. go off. ■student vote on PIRGIM was validated. One election, in "It was shut off," one fire official [spring of 1972, was invalidated by a board of trustee The PIRGIM fee is different from the ASMSU tax or confirmed later. "Hie management had Jction guideline change, but the PIRGIM tax State News fee because it is was voluntary, Fowler said, and the the fuse pulled on the alarm last ^oved in a vote held during 1972 fall term registration. group feels it would be beneficial to students in making weekend because they've had so many their decision if representatives were false alarms called in." available to answer ie grace period was also granted because of error in the questions. The fire was reported about 4:50 I printing of the tax choice cards for registration. The Fowler cited the precedents set at the University of p.m., Thursday, and Segodnia said Is failed to indicate the tax was only for undergraduates. Michigan and Grand Valley State College, where PIRGIM firemen arrived shortly after. ■IRf.lM may fail again to win the necessary two - thirds chapters participate in registration. "We got everyone off the floor and out of the building," he said. Fire officials promised to check CONGRESS, PUBLIC into the matter of the alarm being off, but Segodnia said he would take no action. "They're good management," he Kissinger pledges alliance said. "I don't have any Firemen minutes was complaints." spent approximately controlling the blaze, which confined to the 15 one apartment. |AN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) - lawn of the Western White House, had extended more than 10 miles into Cambodia but said that this happened No damage estimate was released but :eding that Watergate has hurt making these major points: the entire living room and kitchen was lerica overseas, Secretary of only in pursuit of North Vietnamese covered *He with smoke and charred ^designate Henry A. Kissinger acknowledged that Nixon's troops. wood. iiised Thursday a full partnership preoccupation with the Watergate 1 Congress and the public in scandal has forced him to cancel plans *He said, when asked whether his to visit Latin America this year, but Jewish "ig a bipartisan foreign policy. heritage would affect his said the President's European trip still pursuit of a Middle East settlement, is scheduled and that he himself will e day after President Icted his chief foreign policy adviser Nixon go to Peking soon after his expected that "I am asked to conduct the Sundown foreign policy of the United States and lucceed William P. Rodgers at the Senate confirmation. I will conduct the foreign policy — Ite As the sun sets in the west Dept., Kissinger held a regardless of religious and national *He suggested that Prince Norodom and summer draws to a close Tninute news conference on the heritage." Sihanouk was wrong when he said he the State New publishes did not consent to secret U.S. The German-born expert on global its last issue of the term bombing in Cambodia in 1969. politics said he had called each French fry fire today. Watch for the special member of the Senate foreign relations Kissinger said Sihanouk had agreed East Lansing fire fighters responded to a call at Cedar Welcome Wee!; edition at the not to committee and key members of the Village beginning of fall term for protest the B52 bombing raids House foreign affairs committee on Apts. on Bogue Street Thursday afternoon, and extinguished a back-to-school in areas where there were no Wednesday to discuss his philosophies. fire which gutted one apartment and caused evacuation of the bargains, Cambodians. notices and stories of special But, he said he did not seek their votes building. Bill Segodnia, an occupant of the gutted apartment, for confirmation of his nomination, interest. Regular publication *He said "occasionally, very was cooking French fries when the grease ignited and got out of will resume Sept. 20. rarely," U.S. tactical air operations (continued on page 7) control. State News photo by Ted Wyckoff Board By JOHN LINDSTROM staffs and graduate assistants. OKs budget, However, Roger Wilkinson, vice recommended general fund budget. State News Staff Writer The tuition hike of $1 for in - state "I am voting no on this tuition president for business and finance, MSU students will be paying higher students, rasing their fees from $15 to increase because it has been shown reminded Huff that the number of tuition this fall after the trustees $16 per credit hour, and $2 for out - entrance of applications that tuition bears l\ttle relationship to being overwhelmingly approved a proposed state students, raising their costs from what it actually requested by out - state residents had tuition increase at their special cpsts to educate a $34 to $36 per credit hour, was kid," Huff said. "Afid I am also voting increased. meeting Wednesday. approved by a 7 -1 vote. no because these UiUtwn increases Earlier, Huff said he would vote Along with approving the tuition President Wharton said the "modest have reduced our out - state student against the general fund budget increase the trustees also approved tuition increase" was needed to meet population by -frtront because he felt it was "unfair because a third of what it MSU's 1973 - 74 budget which calls increased costs from rsising inflation. once was." this budget contemplates a student NNRY A. KISSINGER for a 6 per cent across - the - board Trustee Warren Huff, D - Plymouth, MSU's student body is presently tuition increase." was the only trustee to vote against Provost John Cantlon protested pay increase for faculty, administrative about 12 per cent out - state students. the hike. Huff also voted against the Huff's reasoris, saying. "It's - professional and clerical - technical It once was around 20 per cent. inconceivable that this University could be compared adversely to other Nt FORMER ADMINISTRATIONS schools. "The Uniw«*»¥ outproduces all other schools in *he state both in terms of people *nd by the dollar," Cantlon argued. Reasons for break-ins told "Well you cm this up, John," Huff replied. "Byt 1 am unconvinced that this system's piassive system of C!^GT0N (AP) - The FBI President Nixon's statement Ellsberg break-in and deplored it. But Nixon's statement is challenged by academic governance hasn't added Inson Kennedy IT i? . bur8'»ries and during the Wednesday. He said break-ins by he said a recent Supreme Court ruling others on several points: significantly to costs." The general fund budget approved Eisenhower government agents were widespread, indicates to him that he has the ^Two former FBI officials estimate ii«l!traUon8 to gain foreign well known and authorized during the inherent power to authorize such an the number of embassy burglaries at by the board totals $115,806,000 — lean Jr mformation, former high preceeding two Democratic illegal act, and added: less than 10 per cent, and said they an increase of more than $8 million iblkh?lssaid Thursday. administrations. didn't think that is widespread. over the 1972-73 general fund budget J^"documents indicate the The President was defending "I should also point to you that in •One official said the practice of $107,125,000. break-ins was to steal himself in the 1971 attempt by White the three Kennedy years and the three Approximately 67 per cent of the s and other Johnson viars through 1966, when dated back roughly 15 or 20 years, cryptographic House agents to steal the confidential budget comes from the state which would place its origin in the foreicm"1 ;rorn ins'de the embassies psychiatric records of Daniel Ellsberg, burglariziiig of this type did take Dwight D. Eisenhower, or even the allocation, this year totaling Put th s" who was accused of giving away the place, when it was authorized on a $77,325,100. Another 27 per cent of Harry S. Trumcn administration. ! iP!cture of y these break-ins Pentagon's top-secret history of the very large scale, there was no talk of •The codes sought in embassy that fund comes from student fees interviews with former FBI Vietnam War. impeachment. And it was quite well totaling roughly $31,450,900. °«Pt. officials differs from known." (continued WARREN HUf-F Nixon said he didn't authorize the on page 7) (continued on page 7) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 24 | news Candidates McNeil, Brown summary overshot spending limit by $5! By JIM BUSH He received no official indication of the $400.28 limit from Rosenberg and David Froh. Roberts listed to'sn1 1 State News Staff Writer the county clerk until the day of the filing deadline, Aug. money spent. m P«Hoyl Agnew's successor indicted Candidates Nelson Brown and Margaret McNeil overshot 17, which was after he filed his spending report, he added. Incumbent councilwoman Mary Sharp Wh I their committee spending limits in their success ful None of the other candidates could be reached for comment about how they learned of the spending limit, most votes of the four primary winners who° 8°' campaign in the Aug. 7 East Lansing City Council primary, compete in the Nov. 6 council election reports according to figures that included contributors' names however, Colizzi, who is not responsible for campaign funds $150 in personal money and $354.79 tmm one The man who succeeded Vice President Spiro T. Agnew as chief executive of Baltimore County was recently filed with the Ingham County Clerk. filing, said she was asked by several candidates She said she told them $400.28. what the Among her 15 contributors were Mav«» a"*! Brown and McNeil, who spent about $425 each in limit was. Brookover, Leslie Scott, MSU viceDrwJ . ""'I indicted Thursday by a federal grand jury separate committees exceeded by $5 the maximum Michigan election law permits municipal candidates to development, and John Henderson, professor of econnl 4 investigating political corruption in Maryland. spend up to $40 per every 1,000 voters in the last (1970) in thJ ? I $400.28 per committee allowance. John Polomsky, the fourth winner The defendant. Democrat Dale Anderson, was However, the excess is merely a legal technicality and no gubernatorial election. In East Lansing, that figure is primary, spent $400.25 from 25 donors His sun 8 punitive action is expected, because other candidates who $400.28. included Thomas E. Brennan;MSU trustee charged with bribery and extortion. However, the law has little effect since a candidate may and lor u There were about three dozen separate counts. did not exceed the per committee limit filed using more form as many committees as he or she desires. Blanche Martin; Ira Polley, an MSU former state Superintendent of Instruction assistant provot ~J Robert r L than one committee, which is legal according to Michigan The same grand jury also is investigating A spokeswoman for County Clerk John Whitmyer said election laws. member of the East Lansing Board of Education anri%1 Agnew's involvement in an alleged kickback In fact, one of the eight candidates, James A. Roberts, the county prosecutor's office will be informed of Brown's council candidate Bone. 'Md Mil scheme when he was the county's No. 1 official and McNeil's violations, but she expects no action to be who was defeated, reported spending $1,833.44 using four taken. Brown and McNeil, who also listed $90 39 in ul between 1962 and 1967 and later as governor of committees and one personal account. Six other candidates expenses under a second committee, received funds Duane Bone and Max Phillips overshot the $400 limit in Maryland. spent approximately the same amounts as did Brown and their 1971 city council campaigns and were taken to court James Anderson, asst. director of the Honors Collew pI McNeil. Patric Larrowe, professor of economics; Byron Brown il Brown said he was surprised when he found out he and McNeil were above the spending limit. by an attorney. Perry Bullard, now a state representative from Ann Arbor. However Bone, who spent $1580, and Mitchell Stenghell, asst. professors of economics Hollingsworth, chairman of the Dept. of English-'n*! u% Space walk planned today "Margaret and I were under the impression we were under the spending limit when we filed," Brown said. Phillips, who spent $842. were allowed to refile using more than one committee by Ingham County Circuit Judge Wiener, asst. professor of American thought and la'ncuM. and Jim Heyser, an Ingham County commissioner annTfl "Otherwise we would have formed another committee." Donald Reisig. others. ' "■ Brown said his campaign co— manager, Mark Grebner, The campaign filing statements, which were reviewed by Skylab 2's astronauts, preparing for a four - informed him during the campaign that City Clerk Beverly the city Fair Campaign Practices Commission Tuesday hour repair and resupply space walk on Friday, Colizzi had said the limit per committee was about $440. night, include a listing of individual contributors and rehearsed Thursday the installation of instruments needed to keep their ship sailing on a true course contributions. Roberts, 30, received his $1,833.44 from 55 donors in MSU will provide five committees. One committee, through space. LUMS m"IMS Republicans and direct loan fundinj Democrats for Roberts, collected $398.91 from eight Astronauts Alan L. Bean, Dr. Owen K. Garriott people, including $80 from Albert A. White, a realtor and and Jack R. Lousma spent hours Thursday reviewing procedures and testing equipment for the forpeoj the developer of the homes in Whitehills Estates, north of East Lansing. MSU will undertake a direct loan program to furthel four - hour space walk set to begin at 11 a.m. -ONS A second committee, Students for Roberts, collected assist financially needy students to meet the cost of education. th»|S (EDT) today. $400; a third, Roberts for City Council, chaired by Thomas Garriott and Lousma will do the actual work White, raised $398.60; while a fourth group, Citizens for The program, approved by the board of trustees at || outside the spaceship, protected from the harsh Roberts, collected $385.93. finance committee meeting Wednesday, authorizes Uk| Among Roberts' contributors were two co—workers at University to borrow up to $2 million which in turn may be| environment only by their bulky spacesuits and the Michigan Housing Development Authority, William loaned to students as part of their financial aid packages.M helmets. will supplement other direct aid efforts such as work—stud? The State News is published by the students of and grants administered by the University for n Lousma's main job will be to connect cables and Michigan State University every class day during Fall, students, totaling $25 million a year. activate a "hyro six pack' that will replace a set of The funds will be loaned to eligible students under tei, Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, failing stabilizing instruments. Wednesdays, and Fridays during Summer Term, and a of the Federal Guaranteed Student Loan Prognu, Bean will stay inside the Skylab, ready to special Welcome Week edition is published in ordinarily administered by commercial banks at "3 control the orientation of the spaceship during the September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. maximum interest rate of 7 per cent. However, as a resuM gyroscope transfer. Member Associated Press, United Press of rising interest rates, some banks have become to accept new borrowers under the reluctmj Garriott will assist Lousma with the cables and International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan program. Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan By serving as a "bank" for loan purposes, MSU thus*! later change film in a battery of solar telescope be able to fill a widening gap in the resources Collegiate Press Assn. available tcl Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. meet the financial needs of students. Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services Under the program, loans are guaranteed by the fe™. Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, government through the Michigan Higher Educatia 4 more murders charged Michigan, 48823. Assistance Authority. All or part of the interest paymen Phones: for the highest -need students also may be paid by th A Harris County grand jury returned four new News/Editorial 355-8252 program while they are in school. indictments Thursday against two youths charged *85" Classified Ads 355-8255 To be eligible for the 7 per cent loan, a student ra in the sex torture slayings case in which 27 bodies - Display Advertising 353-6400 carry at least a half—time credit load, demonstrate finant™ 355-3447 need and present evidence of unsuccessful have been recovered. Business Office obtain loans from two financial institutions. attempts 3 Photographic 355-8311 f The number action of brought to eight the combined formal criminal allegations against HUB is fun Campus Information 353-8700 to Such students who are $1,500 with undergraduates may borrow J a year, a $7,500 maximum ! Elmer Wayne Henley, 17, and David Owen Brooks, 18. The grand jury, acting without additional witness testimony, submitted the new indictments to District Court Judge Jack Pierce after meeting FEATURE RECORDS with prosecutors in its third session since the case broke. Henley now has been named in four $329 indictments, Brooks in four. Arraignments for the LIVE ENTERTAINMENT youths have been postponed until next month but their lawyers have indicated their clients will plead innocent. ^ NIGHTS EVERY WEEK J Prosecutors said they will meet again with the Friday and Saturday Nights • grand jury Tuesday and possibly seek additional in the Rathskeller - indictments. Alfredo Alleged forging reported Next Week Briefs prepared for Gov. Milliken four years ago in the extradition case of self - described black Monday - Saturday revolutionary Robert E. Williams apparently were written under a forged signature. Learning of this Thursday, Gen. Frank J. Kelley NIAGARA said he would thoroughly review his office's handling of the case. "If there appears to be any true inconsistencies or ambiguities, I would feel it my duty to inform the court," Kelley said. PIONEER' __ The briefs presented to Milliken bore the The original land-grant la purported signature of Leo E. Maki, an assistant gives you attorney general who has since resigned. But Maki more of told United Press International that a key paragraph suggesting the governor look into the everything circumstances of Williams' initial arrest was for less SX 626 THE excluded from the draft he had prepared and that the final document carried a forged signature. PROFESSIONAL Auto talks get serious PINBALL PLACE, Countdown negotiations between the United Where all we serve Auto Workers and the Chrysler Corp. settled down Thursday to long, hard bargaining that must end is PINBALL before Sept. 15 in agreement or a strike against the smallest member of the "Big Three" automakers. SX 828 The negotiations resumed Wednesday, less than PIONEER...The stereo receivers explanation of the features 24 hours after the UAW leadership selected that have a reputation for their offered by PIONEER drop in Chrysler as its strike target in the event and high quality, versatility and see us at Hi-Fi Buys, your negotiations fail. Hi-Fi specialist. dependability. For a complete When the talks resumed at the Chrysler headquarters, the UAW produced the traditional lengthy list of demands but did not list them in order of priority, H I-FM William O'Brien, a Chrysler vice president who heads the company negotiating team, criticized the number and .type of demands. He also said the company is preparing an economic proposal that would give workers an annual 6.2 per cent increase in pay and fringe benefits over three years. * The proposal, he said, falls within the guidelines established by the federal wage control board. 124J973 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 24, 1973 3 ioard OKs residency plan; ,25°in Person ipproves JOHN LlNDSTROM even if you just go to school curfew for minors "We intend to take up News Staff Writer for 12 months." Mr. Voting to table were violations fines for students, *ho got Grafton's and Mr. duplicity involved and ' t|u guidelines on But Jack Breslin, Carrigan, Don Stevens, D - faculty and staff. Who eW Bartram's suggestion, and all possible confusion arising M executive vice Bloomfield Hills; Jack Parking fines ,ncy status/ that will president, students who dropped out from complaints. >orted spenZ . out - State students' added that simply because and Stack, R - Alma; Blanche Under the new Eldon Nonnamaker, vice one eommitw gave notice of their Martin, D - East Lansing and Mayor Wilbu, *y to change to in - an out - state student has intentions to change their Aubrey Radcliffe, D - East ordinances which take effect Sept. 1, students will president for student affiars, student status went gone to school for 12 status under the old rules, replied that his office has ^president 5 effect immediately months does not mean that will continue to be affected Lansing. Voting against be charged $4 for general been preoaring a economics. being unanimously he automatically becomes tabling were Kenneth parking violations and $10 n the by the old rules," Breslin recommendation that would Aug ] ,ed by the board of an in - state student. Thompson, R - East for violations occuring in His said. consolidate all the various supported ,es at its special "One still has to provide Lansing; Frank Merriman, R tow - away zones. These nd 'ocal dentin appeals procedures into one Wednesday night. proof that Michigan has int provost become body. ,e trustees also tabled a his legal After Sept. 1, MSU students wlil be treated The trustees then voted ; Robert concerning the anti equally for Ban,, asal domiliciary, and that he parking violations on campus along with the general public. 5-3 to table the proposal Uion, and 1971 :rimination policy on intends to live here," Breslin Student Motor Vehicle Regulation No. 23, will replace until the recomnendation on a! orientation and said. the old graduated fine system for students with $4 and $10 consolidation of '90.39 in jo^ jved changes in the Proof of appeals residency can be fines for all drivers who park ,ed funds foi, vehicle ordinances illegally on campus procedures reaches the demonstrated by However, the new fine system will not be made board. ore ron College; c. Brown j established for minors, a new verification of legal voting residence in Michigan, a Rule retroactive despite a request by ASMSU board member Charles Massoglia. Previously, students fined on a graduated rate were onomics; Aim ie changes in residency notarized letter from a Massoglia, who has fought the graduated fine system for and increased the fine with English; David errent-s basically state student's employer the past two years, had asked each University attorney Leland subsequent violation. equal t and language a student must remain indicating the dates of his Carr if the new system couldn't also apply to old tickets. Students were fined $2 for ssioner; and 19 the state for 12 employment and "No way," Carr said when contacted the first violation, $4 for ecutive months and verification that Michigan are some 17,000 Thursday. "There parking tickets which the University police the second, $6 for the third, instrate that he has state "One still has to provide proof that Michigan has Michigan his place of withheld income tax has been and/or for park have issued in the past year. We would need to go all those and reassess the fine." through $8 for the fourth and $25 for each subsequent become his legal domiciliary, and that he intends residency, documentation showing the Carr pointed out that some one who violation. to live here." — Jack Breslin might have paid $6 iously, for an out - student's intent to remain in under the old system might now have to pay $10 for the The board approved the student to change his Michigan. same offense of parking in a towaway zone. juvenile curfew ordinance Miss Nude likes the student was Warning issued "There is no constitutional question involved,"Carr said. because, as Carr said, "You red to drop out of But Larry Bartram, Carr emphasized that had University officials had carefully a situation where I for six months and executive assistant of examined Massoglia's request before teenagers would just flock wearing clothes rejecting it. Nfcw YCRK ram to or provide some other ASMSU, warned Thursday to dormitory lounges and (AP) - furtha that he has made that the new guidelines may There she was: Miss Nude ie cost of take them over." thet be America, fully clothed. igan his home before more harmful than The administration has Deckerville and The curfew states that Warren fines - beneficial to students. are the same as those "I don't like to be nude, ' trustees at ib oiling as a student. estimated that under the any juveniles under 16 shall These changes, "A student still has to go Huff, D - Plymouth. charged to faculty and staff except when I have to be," even not be authorizes tl new guidelines which are The motor vehicle members. permitted on Valeries Craft, 23, told a have to remain an extra six months and the in turn may I* identical to those instituted ordinance Trustee Patricia Carrigan, University grounds between he state 12 months University is going to be changes will 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. unless press conference. lid packages It by the University of basically standardize all D - Ann Arbor, indicated She explained she was id of 6, are actually making money off them," as work-study Michigan, MSU could lose traffic and parking she would vote against the they are on legitimate ilizing the rules because Bartram said. "It sounds to about $645,000 in fee wearing a bra because it was ity for needy student doesn't have like a me some kids could get revenues because of Bp out of school and ripped off." students its under term changing their oan Program b job for six months," Prior to the meeting status. MSU gets aid nd Carr, University Bartram and Ed Grafton, banks ; Proposal tabled ley said. "Now you ASMSU to president, The trustees then tabled examine job ihange your residency circulated statements to the a proposal that would have board stating special said homosexuals could , MSU thus* consideration ought to be only file complaints with opportunities given to those out state the Anti Discrimination :es available ti orm s students who dropped out - Judicial - Board if The State Board of their of school spring and complaints referred to Education Wednesday w blaz summer intention of re terms with the alledged discrimination in approved a $56,367 grant for MSU to collect data - registering employment. on as an in state student The proposal also said future occupational 2 - state under the old six - month that the trustees recognized opportunities. guidelines. that complaints of academic The collected data will overnight lightening "The out of state be made available to that struck Idaho and - - discrimination, such as an student fee committee has instructor giving someone a guidance and occupational tana cast new gloom counselors throughout the the Western forest fire .Iroady considered this grade in bad faith — for point," Breslin told the reasons other than academic state. ion Thursday, board. "And we recognize — can file those The grants given to 12 e nation's major forest complaints that considerable hardship with the Student - Faculty Michigan colleges and inge fire control center will be incurred to those universities for community lise estimated the storm Judiciary as stipulated in students who have dropped Section service and continuing have set as many as 2.1.4.4 of the out under the old Academic Freedom Report. education programs totalled new blazes, possibly $492,760. l£>eraiar> IRooir guidelines. ig steady progress against infemos in 1 week of dogged larly reports indicated ■six fires started ■storm new were by blazing in yUIET MEALS 0 and three in western |tana. The extent of the WITH YOUR juld not be Jediately determined, SPECIAL spokesman for the Interagency Fire SUNDAY, AUG. 26- ONLY PEOPLE IN let said a morning count pwed only six MIND. Controlled major fires Bing on 40,000 acres in ■states. Ten High and the But, he said, the ■ning storm could create -THRU SAX.- Serving Mon. through Thurs. AT Utarreng until 10 p.m. and > crisis situation. Bs of Tuesday, 13 major B covering more than ■000 Fri. and Sat. evenings until NEW PLACE Zue M, acres were ablaze J beingThatfought by 12,000 2758 Grand River, East Lansing number was Iced Jnesday to 6,000 men as some of the late -NEXT WEEK- BACK BY- j were ■trol. brought under POPULAR DEMAND ■ry breaking T instead of wearing something LAST WEEKEND UL ZIGGY MAKES THE The Leather on M.A.C. Shop Abrams Planetarium^^# BO'S RETURN BICGER rt UFE Enter the Age of "fclMT A Aquarius and explore . $23.00 fe Service pi the fascinating subject of ASTROLOGY and /951 the lore of its ZODIAC. Learn the intriguing history of the ancient HERE practice of astrology and the influence of the stars on human affairs we. i leaving and terrestrial events. COME-! town? FRI. 8:00 & 10:00 PM SAT.2-.30, 8:00 & 10:00 PM "e can help you SUN. 4:00 PM (no admittance after start) Monday ENJOY ADULTS ADMISSION PRICES $1.00 n MSU STUDENTS .75 CHILDREN(12 & under) .50 (no pre-school children) ■"•"airline arm c°lleget Following the 8 o'clock show« there will be a special 15 minute presentation for skywatchers. After the 10:00 show, the album, 'Birds of Fire by the Mahavishu Orchestra. _ EDITORIALS Students benefit introduce necessur At its special meeting has been answered. requirement looks like a pot of Wednesday night, the board of Some married students and gold but out-of—state students trustees finally took some their families were given a break, °£ still must be cautions. An positive steps in implementing too, when the trustees out-of-state student fee „ / changes that will benefit students. The changes initiated authorized provide health a pilot program to care and medical committee will hear appeals to determine which students are 7/2 by the trustees were a long time services for a one-year period to eligible under the liberalized in coming and should go far tc 500 student families. Hopefully, regulation. improve and equalize the quality the plan will be extended to the Another important measure of life community. The for trustees the University had been rest of the 9,000 married students later, if the program is successful. approved by the trustees standardization of the parking fine system for students, was the ^|6FF\|M!TSJ delaying for eight long months On a unanimous vote, the faculty and staff members. The new facing the questions of trustees also relaxed residency parking ordinance calls for a permitting licensed physicians at requirements for out-of-state uniform $4 fine for regular the University Health Center to students. No longer will students THE BOMBING IS NOW parking violations and a $10 tine FINISHED WELL, WE'VE ALL HEARD THAT LITTLE BEfAul . perform abortions. Heated be required to drop out of school lAVEN'T WE STORY for having a car parked in a tow . . political implications may have and work for six months to away zone. been responsible for the trustees' establish residency, but instead Regrettably, the trustees were GARY K0RRECK procrastination, but at long last can stay in school continuously forced to approve a tuition hike the question that physicians have for a year to qualify for cheaper for next year. Inflation and other the right to determine what health care is best for a patient in-state tuition rates. The new residency outside combined economic to pressures compel the Richard begins University to seek the increase, President but the jump may never have been necessary had the and blows his University received its entire appropriation from the state It's time once again for "The House Pat: I don't understand you, Richard. Pat: Now on Pennsylvania," the operative story Richard, I told then!■ to unswer legislature. And the University may have of an average American last episode the normally family. In our What's come over you? Richard: about it. sanguine Nothing. Nothing's come Richard: No wonder received its entire appropriation Richard had over me. I'm just sick of all you they don't I President Nixon's long The President also ducked pushed his house boy, any kids. had its lobbying efforts at the Ronny, off the podium at a do-gooders. overdue press conference newsmen's Tricia: Oh dear. questions on the state Capitol been Washington town council meeting. more visible. Wednesday afternoon filled in illegal bombing of Cambodia in Today, Richard is sitting in his David: Sir, I must protest. I... Richard: I can't stand it some of the blanks of the tangled 1969 by merely saying "the Bargaining behind closed chair Richard: Go flap your ears and fly tell you. This house a., ... Watergate web. The President's American doors over budget brooding while his family gathers around him. away. You're as mealy-mouthed as crazy. I'm drives"! people are very going candor in responding to thankful that recommendations-whether it be Pat: Now Richard, I don't think it was your grandfather. tomorrow and tell the wholewj the President by newsmen's the University or the very nice of you to push Ronny in what I think of it. questions was ordered what was necessary to Pat: You always said you liked Ike. trustees—is deplorable. In the front of all those people. refreshing, but more answers are save the lives of their men." He future, trustees Richard: Go to hell. Julie: Please, momma, do sor still needed. did not answer why he should be more Pat: Leave him alone, thought it aggressive and demand detailed Tricia: Daddy! children.! Nixon apparently had that Watergate thing. It's tint ti a lapse necessary to deceive the answers Richard: You go to hell, too. Richard "I'm of memory and did not recall on the University's not of year when your father always American people or give David: Now see here, sir... when acting FBI director L. any budget during open public Richard: Oh shut irregular. I never felt better in irregular. assurance that he would not use up, you The Patrick Gray warned him in a meetings, and not during secret baboon-eared adolescent. I'm sick my life. This is the real me. Richard: I'm not irregular. 1 neverl such authoritarian methods in resent executive sessions. of your 'see here's' and 'gee damnitf" better in my life. This is the i July 6, 1972 telephone call that the future. leeting whizzes.' me, damnit! i g g some of the President's aides Still, Nixon stood his ground, William Whiting, editor - in - chief- Pat: Really Richard, I think you are David: Sir, I... louncilw were trying to Michael Fox, news editor; Bob "mortally wound" choked back bursts of anger and editorial editor. Novosad, being rather crude with Dav.id. Richard: What was I supposed to say? Richard: Get off it, Dumbo. I elaying him by refusing to cooperate in leveled with Richard: Crude? Hell, he doesn't I hated his guts. The s.o.b. wouldn't reporters for the Kathy Niezurawski, copy chief; Craig blowing this popstand. Who uccessor the FBI's Porter, photo editor; Lynn Henning, sports understand anything else. Did you even endorse me. Watergate first time in ages. The President editor. Ziegler? I'm not finished with li ntil Sep see that investigation. It seems Nixon must hold more such news B«th Ann Masalkoski, advertising cockamamy story he wrote yet. ab the other day ? David: Granddad would have if... Pat: Richard, get ahold of yourself. could not easily forget such a conferences in manager; Gary Gigot, asst. advertising leeting the future to put manager; Lee Lockwood, asst. advertising Julie: David's a good writer. Richard: You keep out of this. Richard: How would you like a | elay so c specific phrase or fail to act on his own conduct in the manager: A1 Kirleis, circulation manager. Richard: What do you know? You had the nose? the warning. Watergate Members of the board of directors: Vic Julie: Leave David alone, father. uggesti fiasco in clearer perspective. me resigning before I even got a Tricia: Golly. ppointm Spaniolo, president: Carolyn Stieber, Richard: Why? You afraid he won't chance to write my denial speech. Coun secretary - treasurer; Tom Riordan; A1 have any energy left for later? Richard: And you, too, yousim Wilke; Blair Whitney; Michael Orr; Roland Tricia: Gosh, I wish Edward were here. Iriffiths, WOULD YOU BOY /V OSED MANDATE ffcoM little pipsqueak. Where's i KAAN ? Williams. The Michigan State N«\vs is a seven-time Richard: He's the only smart one in the Julie: Why — why we never do princess phone? I have a cal leased bunch. Probably out boozing it up anything dirty and you know it. uggestic recipient of the Pacemaker 'Award from the make. Associated Collegiate Press for outstanding with Haldeman's daughter. Richard: That's obvious. 1 always hould Tricia: Edward's a good husband. Hello? Yes. Is this Cronlol knew you'd leave me without an ppointm Richard: No wonder he's bored. Say, how would you like a pop he 30 da heir to my throne. the nose? iw, as st MICHAEL FOX Nixon must keep the tape; As the summer term winds to an towards Nixon seem to be not the first end, the mania of Watergate leaves one president to do it. badly on future situations where Whi without justification. Sure, the guy is a with a sickening Second, just because the tapes House documents were sought. feeling that you just fink for tape recording private can't trust anybody any more. exist, why should Archibald Cox or Nixon cannot, of course, s conversations like Lyndon Johnson Sam Ervin The press reporting on President or even John Sirica be and John Kennedy did. Sure, he was destroy the tapes,becausetodosowoti Nixon has taken on a vindictive and allowed to listen to them? There are arouse the suspicion of every Nufl stupid not to keep better tabs on the no formal charges against Nixon — malicious mood, with Washington criminals who ended up in leadership just critic in the nation. After all, only| the accusation of one John Dean, a reporters trying to impeach a man who positions of his re - election campaign. guilty man would destroy e dared call them enemies. The man of questionable integrity and pollsters, But, to be objective and fair, why against him. who seem to be dubious intent. The Ervin committee, The citizens of the nation, Ni running this status - should he be prejudged on Watergate? conscious country, tell us the however, has gotten carried away — it points out, would not settle for oa people Why should he release the tapes of wants to are losing faith in the President. pin the rap on Dick Nixon possible compromise — for a those conversations? I, for one, think and the tapes just might do that. Oh, there are good effects which retired judges or other ' can be traced to Watergate. Public that Nixon should not only hold on to But, whatever they contain, there individuals to listen to the ti are no fair television has received an estimated the damn tapes but should destroy grounds for Cox to be going Everyone simply would want to la them after the tapes at this juncture. The $1.5 million in donations from citizens entirely. what's on them. _ case went to the oral who are pleased that the First of all, the practice of argument stage Finally, I quote from William ■ public TV making stations re - broadcast at Wednesday, with Judge Sirica Buckley Jr. in the Aug. 17 spectacular Ervin night the such tapes is dangerous. But expected to announce within one Review where he suggested that i NaMJ more hearings in full. And people seem to appreciate just apparently there is something about the crushing duties of the week his decision on whether the release the tapes to a few ret J how presidency President has the right to withhold important Congress is to the that makes the person who occupies records of his conversations from a judges: "Watergate is being elevi federal government. that position resort to into something in the nature o 1 tape recording grand jury investigating crime. But still, the harsh attitudes conversations for posterity. He was If the press thinks it deserves original sin." .-..uL And, Buckley adds, the nation J the privilege of shield laws to protect infested with Ervin's talk that T their confidential interviews with conservative columnist percep then Nixon probably can news ™j Doctor's sources, observed: Bag .. . argue that he too can say some things "When he (Ervin) said t which are meant for complete day that Watergate was the^ confidence. thing in America since the uwj bigger, we are to under^n°Lj„ - By ARNOLD WERNER, MD I know absolutely nothing the two world wars, the Dep« compared to Charles Alan the Vietnam War, the assassin President's Wright, the «o»| Letters may be addressed to Dr. be worth the fuss if this hair really tend to adapt to the new situation supposedly are unable to find their constitutional lawyer, clash but the Kennedy, the civil rights revo ■ Wemer at the University Health bothers you. I once had an idle with the is certainly one one had the feeling that the PW Center. Names need not be included increasing realization that way to the egg. Is the alcohol level in which will conversation with a woman their partner is as human as they are the blood stream being high sufficient eventually solicit the Watergate, which is a form o p° ^ unless a personal reply is requested. electrologist who told me that a fair and hope they both are opinion of every armchair judge in the narcissism, has infected ^ number of women she sees consult her the trivial ways in which forgiving of country. On this case, I would need to favorite country lawyer, i ^ Please answer this question as soon for just the problem that you they do not say that the precedent of releasing meet each others idealized versions of very sad development, surt as possible as I am getting married in a mentioned. If you decide to see an what man or a woman should confidential information could work since the fall of the Roman look couple of months: I have hair around electrologist you should get a referral like. If they do not, they are in From time plenty to time, people have the nipples of my breast and I would from your physician, a plastic surgeon of trouble when they hit the like to get rid of it. What is the best or a dermatologist to make sure you ' 1 i of*—«-»-»- middle age and late life. saggy accused me of making up the TWO CENTS WORTH l reputable person. It is important questions that appear in this column. method of doing this to insure I have been told that infectious Let me reassure you all, in my wildest that the electrologist autoclaves smoothness and safety? Also, does dreams I could not think up questions (steam sterilizes) the needle used to mononucleosis is communicable by shaving around Hair around the this area cause cancer? nipples on a remove the hairs, so that there is no risk of the spread of hepatitis. oral could saliva, but I also be was wondering if it like this to think one. up Sometimes it's answers. even hard Sperm are No thanks transmitted by woman's breasts is single-celled semi-organisms who have very common. In I intercourse. brains no way gather from your initial no and whose function is is it a sign of a lack of femininity or need it be of particular significance. The easiest way to get rid that you are impression you might make on your comment worried about the The means of communicability of infectious mononucleosis has not been strictly governed by the biologic environment surrounding them and who crossed fiance. If ever there was a the place where they are of them 1 MAVI SEE fjity Council said Tuesday Griffiths, who said process through holding a principals the authority to SCHMRTlMAH =52^^ in JUST AN A6/N' youp IP.. light. councilmembers have evict nonstudent trespassers f ZONKEft I'M A - - ' LADY AsmeNOur PLEASE. HEE. HBE' public ' forum," Lenny HARRIS 6APMENT \ AND RA66EDY AS AN M/SS* BLESS YOU, ] The three councilmen received between 15 and 20 Carrithers, speaking for the from school premises if the i UJORKEJ?. AND OL ' POT HOLDER SAS" DAPL/N Iresent at Tuesday's names of possible successors Nelson Brown person were disrupting ' /) PE6ULAR! 6IMMEA BEEP. Margaret ^ fleeting - also approved a to Colburn, added that school business. McNeil campaign said. uggestion by people should make She said council should L City Attorney Dennis Jbuncilwoman Mary Sharp suggestions during the next announce all the possible McGinty explained that the Belaying appointment of a (Sept. 4) council meeting. luccessor to Colburn at least appointees and allow the ordinance would not allow "I don't think there public to question them the violation of First would be much to be pntil Sept. 4. Sharp, who gained about their political Amendment rights to absent from the by having a public hassle," viewpoints. freedom of speech by Ineeting, requested the Mayor Wilbur Brookover Council is required by school officials. Only if an ■elay so citizens could make said. "If we get input from city law to appoint a administrator can prove that =^M Suggestions about the written suggestions and ■ppointment. during regular meetings, this successor to Colburn, who someone is disrupting "the naaagH quit after serving two years of his [6 IT P0S5I&LE FOR H Councilman orderly conduct of the George would serve the same four year council term, by - business of the school" can ME 70 LEARN EVERHTHIN6 ■Griffiths, who said he was purpose." he be evicted. THERE 1$ TO KNOlO ?/^~ Ileased with Sharp's Sept. 21. That leaves the Councilman Robert four The remaining proposed ■uggestion, said council Wilcox, t he third councilmembers two public compensation commission, Should not delay the councilman present first proposed by Colburn, meetings, Sept. 4 and 18, ■ppointment longer than Tuesday, agreed, saying before then. would set up a seven Ihe 30 days allowed by city plenty of names have been At an unusually short member - law, body to set as some liberal groups suggested already without a one and half hour meeting, councilmembers' salaries. r beat the august heat with the o* 0 Coldest 8eer in Sown "a Op i o a at the Oo o 00 21 1 MAC Ave.. East Lansing 6 0 *OldiWot4d= 0 0 o o'°* ® BRJ3 AD and ALE ® 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 24 )i Probation officer cites By GARY KORRECK cook and bottle washer for progressive community," he "The more time I have to Matter currently job's problems once a month, sign a form have ambivalent periods and more exp*^ State News Staff Writer the entire department, said. "If there's something spend with a person, the pana* supervises some 60 people, and you don't see them for feelings about the job," he programs. East Lansing has a which operates out of a that needs to be done, we more good it can do him, but he would like to get the said. "I am what we — my East another month." Lansing CUrr named little cubbyhole on the have the possibility of doing hopefully, and me," he said. probation Brian J. Matter. office second floor of East Lansing it.'' "Right now there are number shortened to give him more time for "Paper work time," Matter added. client and I — feel I should be. It doesn't always work operates a program in which a or Vofi Office? City Hall. Matter's major area of people who could benefit individual cases. Except for occasional out. • one If that sounds like a His duties are many and concern is working on ways from probation who are not "One relationship strange name for an office, difficult, but Matter says he to spend more time with his on it because of the heavy thing every probation officer is guilty of help from District Court Judge Maurice "I hate to see people in People established, on probation I consider what Brian Matter has it better than a lot of clients — who are second case load," Matter said. "But why have more if you is not spending enough time Schoenberger's secretary, trouble," he continued. "I don't feel I'm the tool to calls for P'owJ volunteer ♦ does inside it. other probation officers do. Matter his At age 24, he is the chief "East Lansing is a very can't help anybody?" with people," he said. "A lot of guys come in here does all own punish them; yet sometimes spend up to six h'10 reports. "Not willingly," he I end up as the one who has to shaft them — I don't see week, however, and said only three pej* ft admitted. "But if I ask for a it that way, but they do, presently involved. POLICE SELDOM INVOLVED secretary there has to be some proof to the people and It rubs off." "Ideally, there would be his who fund it that it's increase personaleffort, h . enough officers with good serL improving our services handle — experience around to help Matter is hesitant Stores there's no way something like that." to measure As a probation officer, everybody, but the money is not available," he said. his viewpoints "Everybody interest in the law public who'h^ to „J[ kn0I Matter still does better By GARY KORRECK city that storeowners have because of CELBA — knew about a suspected some promotional posters in is required to keep tabs how to do this job be? than probation State News Staff Writer At one time, a shoplifter formed their own union and East Lansing police seldom Central of East Business Association — Lansing shoplifter before he went in the store." the area suggest. "I don't have the whole on people as well as advise Schoenberger of their officers, some whose workers thanId°- game when you ib.fi; secwd handle the culprits. often don't even know who picked up in East Lansing which was organized to have picture because I only see status. This means doing an guess the umpires. I 1 is on probation and never could expect to have his Jinger Vary, an East more communication "I'd be following a the people who pass investigation, filing a report second guessed all - the uL parents called, his hands Lansing policewoman who among store owners in couple of guys after a report through here on probation, and making get a chance to see their slapped with a small fine or used to be involved with hopes of maximizing and half the store owners in but I do know it's different recommendations to the clients. good .llf'doesn't for peopledo tome i„y know shoplifting said her protection against East Lansing would be than it used to be," Matter judge as to how the case For this reason, Matter what I no action taken. Now, the cases, m trying to situation is different. department seldom does shoplifters, behind me — they're really said. should be handled. favors shorter probationary do"^ The theft via five - finger more than file a report. Though deterring crime organized," the officer said. discount has climbed at "We used to do is not CELBA's only such a rapid rate within the everything," she said, function, the organization Electronic devices such "Pictures, complaints, ID became so adept at spotting as cameras and sensitized Groups abandon move check — we don't even and picking up shoplifters tags on unpurchased CENTRAL UNITED deliver suspects to the that East Lansing police left material have tightened up METHODIST prosecutor's office most of the work up to store security along with the them. hiring of security guards and "It really works out store detectives. "Along Comes God OKEMOS better," store Vary said. "The owners directly and there is less prosecute Brian Matter, East Lansing probation officer to halt investigation unit by Rev. Betts waiting time for the people who supervises a number of FIRST BAPTIST By GARY KORRECK leader Rick Shields said. "Later he denied he told involved." shoplifters on parote, said State News Staff Writer and we called Lansing police to ask about ICU, but One East the courts are beginning to the; Lansing were very secretive about it." ). Sunday School patrolman said there were come down harder on Lansing's Investigative Coordination Unit (ICU) has Shields said he is still not certain ICl! is 11:00 a. orship days when he was on a foot shoplifters, though the undergone a relatively quiet baptism while East Lansing operating interest groups are preparing to organize a fall drive to stop though he plans on reorganizing the movement during hi (on radio WUNN 1110 K. beat that the "whole town penalties are not as severe as it. term. 7:00 p.m. Praise "We haven't got anything going yet, but we plan ICU, similar in concept to Detroit's STRESS unit, was on 8:30 p.m. College Fellows EPISCOPAL COMMUNITY UNIVERSITY BAPTIST scheduled to begin operations in June. During the spring, having a booth at the Union Board and we're schedulinj FIRST CHURCH OF David Daku, Youth Minis! CHURCH the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) and members some meetings to find out what our poeple want to do W. E. Robinson, Pastor at M.S.U. of Crisis in America established a movement to attempt to next," he said. CHRIST, SCIENTIST stop it. Meanwhile, ICU is working — if not secretly, at leu Phoi : 349-2830 phone 351 7160 4608 S. Hagadorn The movement stalled in without - * - major incident. 10:00 a.m.-Worship Service RENT A STEREO < early summer and was Lansing police officials describe ICU as a simple ALL SAINTS CHURCH $23.00 par twin abandoned after its leaders operation working in conjunction with the departme pEOpl.ES claimed they were falsely investigating division. From a centrally located office, 800 Abbott Road UNIVERSITYCHRISTIAN Free Service informed about ICU's organizes all incoming crime data and feeds it to an ICU The Rev. W. A. Eddy, rector CHURCH oT,., < status. team. Sunday School to age -0 chuRch 310 N. Hagadorn Bible Study 9:45 a.m. NEJAC TV RENTALS 337-1300 "One of the commissioners talked to us county and said they had the votes "We get a lot of information from our hot line; all the tips we receive go into it, too," one official said. It is ICU's job to fit together the pieces and try to Worship 10:45 a.m 10:30 a.m. to stop it and would," SDS 332-5193 332-3035 discern patterns which may indicate problems. From hen, Wednesday Evening Meeting J.M. Grange, Minister 8:00 p.m. ICU's mobile unit takes over. Reading Room 332-5073 WORSHIP SERVICE UNIVERSITY Free Transportation ^PBHI Shields said the anti - ICU movement sees this located in Church 10:00 a.m. SEVENTH-DAY ST. For real sea coordination of information and police action as "ar form of police harrassment. OPEX "The Caring God" ADVENTIST CHURCH Weekdays 9-5 p.m. STUDENT CENTER "The government has a weird way of finding out Mon.. Tues.. Thurs., Fri.. Dr. Robertson speaking 149 Hiqhland Avenue treasures go things like drugs, but they don't seem to know anythinj evenings 7 - 9 p.m. East Lansing 327 M.A.C. about unemployment," Shields said. CHURCH SCHOOL 337-1430 to All arc welcome attend church sen iles Crib 10:00 a.m. Saturday Services: Saturday Evening Mass-7:00 P.M. to Bill's and visit and use the through Adults COFFEE HOUR Sroup Bible Study 9:30 AM Sunday Masses: There's a world reading room. AFTER SERVICES Worship 11:00 AM 8:30 a.m. 9:45 a.m. OLDE TOWNf that's 11:15 a.m. changing Discussion and Prayer Group* Weekday Schedule: 8:00 a.m. CLAM BAKE. /with JiN you 7:30 PM EAST LANSING JRINITY CHURCH Call 882-6580 or abo number if you need 12:30 p.m. For more information We bucaneers get awful hungry pillaging ships all day. So we spend our weekends at Bill's . , 841 Timberlane fl Call 337-9778 Restaurant & Bar at the OLDE TOWNE imp 351-8200 CLAM BAKE. They feature whole lobster, W. E. Michael, pastor cherry stone clams, shrimp, and corn on the cob served in a wire mesh basket. And to University/Adult Electives Bible Centered Worship 11:00 i Edgcwood United compliment their fine seafood they have combread, tossed salad, drawn butter and Fellowship Service seafood sauce. SHOPHWS eWIBI Informal Singing and Sharing, 7:00 f Church They also serve home made clam fritters & polish sausage hor's doeuvres before dinner & 169 N. Hagadorn, E. Lansing An Ecumenical Fellowship our favorite drinks & cocktails. Mid-Week Bible Study - Prayer Wed. 7:00 ] Call 482-6100 for For Preaching the Word of God ; Information Reservations SPECIAL! or and for telling what we know about Jesus Christ Worship Service - 9:30 a.m. Sermon by Dr. Truman A. Morrison Church School Crib room through - Sixth grade - 9:30 a.m. For information call 332-8693 or 332-0606 Bill#SRestaurant & Bar Serving Lansing J ANY PORTABLE AIRCLEANING, LUBRICATION & NEW TYPEWRITER RIBBi MORNING SERVICE - 10:00 a.m. 718 E. Grand River Communion Service Lansing since 1921 Rev. Hoksbergen speaking I s8.00 EVENING SERVICE-7:00 P. p.m. ELECTRIC PORTABLE $11 00 Musical Drama STANDARD MANUAL $11.00 A "Lightshine" OFFICE ELECTRIC $15.00 Visit oui new Student Center open dafly 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES Lunch Wednesday 12:30 -1:30 1477 Haslett Rd. Haslett 339-8258 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★** or 332-8189 SlJiJJitjT HubtanUMI) AND STUDENT CENTER 1509 RIVER TERRACE South Baptist Church 1518 S. Washington Lansing Lutheran Campus Sunday - 7:00 p.m. "Is Heaven For Real?" Ministries Does God Have Plans For A for students and faculty MARTIN LUTHER UNIVERSITY Great Tomorrow? CHAPEL LCMS LUTHERANCHURCH ALC-LCA Who's l>f i yen One? Fellowship . 15-A.M Have you ever driven a SAAB 99? Are and refreshments 444 Abbott Road Gustav Kopka, Jr., Pastor 'College Bible Class features like rack and pinion steering, 8:30 p.m. 332-0778 1020 S. Harrison in the fireside room. front - wheel drive, front and rear in the fireside room 332-2559 Pastor David Kruse disc brakes, roll cage protection, and WORSHIP HOURS luxury important to you? Sunday 11:00 a.m. WORSHIP HOURS Then drive a SAAB 99 at Dik Watson 9:30 a.m. Communion 8:30 Matins "Danger On The Road" 1st & 3rd Sundays a.m. this week. We're open Monday, 10:30 a.m. Common Wednesday, and Friday until 9 p.n Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor James Emery,Youth Pastor 9:30-10:30 Fellowship Hour FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Both churches are open for study Call 482-0754 for information 8:30 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. WflTS0N - WILU«*S1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 24, 1973 7 academic olleges 1972-73 1973-74 Trustees OK guidelines piculture and atural Resources rts yman and Letters usiness Briggs $3,637,056 5,603,967 501,898 3,025,201 $3,484,386* 5,790,191 •• 524,055 for abortions on campus MSU's Board of conformity with both legal decision. During the 3,212,162 and protesting on—campus center shall be confined to omm. Arts 1,405,368 1,488,074 Trustees unanimously (medical) ethical meeting there was no abortions." those for which the center of MSU in determining who ducation 4,855,832 approved set of health guidelines." demonstration would participate in the 5,122,507 by the Following the meeting, has both the physical ngineering 2,205,724 care guidelines at its By implication this protesters. program. The total number 2,305,931 Trustee Jack Stack, facility and the financial rad School 341,271 special Wednesday meeting phrase allows a physician to The subject of abortions of families will be divided 349,180 R—Alma, a physician, said resources. uman Ecology 1,173,815 that will permit clinical prescribe an abortion for his was not discussed at all by up of 70 per cent 1,281,995 patient if he feels such that "it is not the board's The health center does uman Medicine 3,839,496 abortions to be performed the trustees when the business to tell a physician on—campus families from 4,877,652 at the treatment is best for have the surgical suite Madison 465,435 431,184 University Health the guidelines came up for a what he can and cannot do. the married housing units Morrill 593,013 Center. patient. If prescribed, the vote. The protesters seemed necessary to perform and 30 per cent families 600.175 health These guidelines permit the abortions. There are no 8,214,029 The guidelines state that center could then from off campus. atural Science 8,818,162 unaware that the proposed doctor himself to make 2,018,478 all physicians employed by perform the operation. physicians on the center's steopathic Medicine 2,996,779 guidelines had anything to decisions—like whether to staff qualified to perform 5,352,679 the University shall "be free There were some 25 to In an interview, )cial Science 5,712,198 do with abortion. When the perform abortions—which is the niversity College 3,584,514 to use their best 30 antiabortion protesters trustees moved from health operation, but Patterson said he hoped that 3,759,791 in the audience. Most wore as it should be." specialists can come in from after rban Development professional judgement in care guidelines to another working with the 756,317 the treatment of patients in buttons Kryah said that her MSU's Dept. of Obstetrics program for a year the tterinary Medicine 2,220,727 2,346,704 protesting the item on their agenda many organization may lobby and Gynecology to conduct authority would have a protesters -suddenly with the legislature in an the treatment. better understanding of the realizing what had attempt to make the In addition to the costs and facilities involved .parately Organized 7,854,667 happened—got up and left representatives force the guidelines the trustees also in struction Tuition hike approved the meeting. University abortions at to the prohibit health approved unanimously a pilot program to provide program. conducting "This is such a program the a Outside the center. health care to the families meeting authority feels is greatly 56,893,170 62,688,152 (continued from page 1) The guidelines approved of married students. jbtotal Peggy Kryah from Students needed," Patterson said. United for Life said: also state that the About 500 families will MSU's total budget, including the Agricultural "I'm The board also approved ther educational 6,688,644 6.924,468 confidentiality of the be selected randomly to Experiment Station budget of $8,391,516 and the sony the trustees took six in jrvices patient shall be honored at principle a resolution that Cooperative Extension Service budget of $10,957,452 months to take the sneaky participate in the program, assumes that a new student all times, that health care Dr. amounts to $135,154,968. way around this. They acted Joseph Patterson, health jbtotal 63,581,814 ►9,593,120 like abortion was not an will conform to both legal director of the Health Care center will be Pay increases for faculty, administrative professional- constructed out by the Life and clerical technical staffs and graduate issue when in fact Michigan guidelines and the highest Authority, said the - teaching, ethical standards, and that Sciences and future clinical 1\ONACADEMIC "But these increases will still not third of the Big Ten as far as bring us into the upper citizens sent MSU officials thousands of letters all medical practices at the authority would work with the Married Students Union sciences buildings. faculty salaries go," Cantlon said. braries 3,252,662 3,400,275 Trustee Don Stevens, D - Bloomfield ■search 2,644,748 2,872,732 Hills, asked how close the administrative PIONEER - professional and clerical pension and - 2,059,016 2,182,882 technical staffs' salaries were to the the state civil service [f-campus education pay scale. udent aid 4,724,890 4,724,890 "Several years ago we set a goal of udent services 5,956,911 meeting their rate," Quadraphonic Stereo System 6,347,535 Stevens said. "And I don't think someone who works for iblic service 2,607,533 2,756,044 the highway department should be paid more than someone Mitral administration 1,662,093 who works for MSU." 1,540,416 isiness and Pioneer QX4000 4 channel receiver 4,534,437 Executive Vice President Jack Breslin admitted for that $379.95 gtitutional Service many job grades for both administrative professional and 4 Pioneer CS-E350 8 in.- 2 way speakers $260.00 • ^ration and Maintenance 13,331,896 clerical - technical staffs, salaries were still below the civil Garrard Auto, turntable,shure plant service rate. mag. cart., w/base and cover $ 90.00 ant Improvement 2,764,000 "However, we're making progress every year and we're Total List $729.95 id Extension itirement and her fringe benefits getting closer to our goal," Breslin said. The trustees also unanimously hourly pay increase for student employes. approved a 20 cent $500 Leonard's Price You Save $500.00 $229.95 The increase will raisr the minimum hourly rate of all List $60.00 student employes to $1.90 from its present $1.70. 107,125,000 115,806,000 "This increase is far higher than the 6 per cent else is everyone KENWOOD ZENITH KLH- MODEL 23 Knee getting," Breslin said. The hike averages around 11 per cent. BSR-KLH STEREO PORTABLE 16 in. 12 in. 2 way PR0-4A A STEREO The administration also assured the trustees that if •The total budget for the College of Agriculture and federal minimum wage is increased to $2 an hour, then SOOND SYSTEM COLOR TV SPEAKER HEADPHONES itural Resources was not cut as it might seem from these student wages will also be raised. ires. What happened was some areas under agriculture's itrol, such as the University farms, were transferred from *299 $269. $39" academic budget. So these funds, though under ulture's control, are located under another line item in budget. Partnership promised ■150,000. The college received Jecause of the total number of faculty raises allocated to (continued from pa* 1, Reaction to the secretary of state continued generally favorable Honeywell fte college and through other factors. nomination of Kissinger as Thursday both in this country and abroad. &K SPOTMATIC Sen. Stuart Symington. D-Mo., a member of the Reasons for past break-ins told Senate Foreign Committee, said, however, Relations 35 mm Kissinger would run into difficulties if questions arise F/2.0 Super *199 (continued from page 1) Former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, who about his additional role as Takumar lens took office in late 1966 under Johnson, a Dr. Kissinger agrees List $319.50 k ins were of obvious intelligence value. said he turned down several requests from to testify fully before the ie value of Ellsberg's pshchiatric records the late FBI chief J. Edgar Hoover for Senate Foreign Relations la matter of dispute. "According to the permission to break into a foreign mission Committee about the ■I standards there is no way the Ellsberg VIVITAR VIVITAR DARKROOM in New York to obtain some material present and future policies SUPER TAKUMAR HONEYWELL 1) could be called a national security ELECTRONIC FLASH ENLARGER wanted by another security agency. He said and programs of the State MULTI-COAT 135 MM STROBONAR 100 ■eration," one former bureau official Hoover didn't ask him about that sort of Dept., his constitutional F/3.5 TELEPHOTO LENS ELECTRONIC FLASH I "The Ellsberg job was done by White thing again. This was in late 1966 or early duty as secretary of state, I 1967, Clark said, about the time that believe he will be >12» s99" |>use amateurs who apparently failed to Nixon says the break-ins stopped. confirmed," Symington iotograph the desired records, and who Former Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell, said. Jt behind a jimmied door and rifled files I evidence who served under Eisenhower, declined to "If there is any question TOMMY BOLT 11PC that a burglary took place, comment on the matter. about his additional work in ■rmer FBI men say the bureau's embassy Still unclear is exactly when and how the White House giving him LITEWEIGHT STEEL DUNLOP - 12 PC WILSON or DUNLOP » were done by trained agents who went the embassy burglaries began, and why executive privilege, Liteweiaht steel and out without leaving a trace. UNSTRUNG they stopped. One former associate of a position he has taken in the GOLF SET GOLF SET ."Former Atty. Gen. Nicholas TENNIS RACKETS Hoover, who like other FBI sources past, I do not believe the Itzenbach, who served under President declined to be named, said the FBI director 4 Indon B. Johnson, denied that he committee will confirm wood, 8 irons mens or ladies ever himself decided to quit the practice him." ■thorized or knew about such break-ins. because modem coding machines had made Another committee |Two ~n. former close associates of the late Robert F. Kennedy, who was attorney Nral in the Cabinet of his brother, John the old, easy-to-steal code books obsolete, and because Hoover was sensitive to public concern about official invasions of rising member, Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, predicted no difficulty in confirming *219 88 stringing available 19 97 ■ Kennedy, said they are certain he didn't privacy. low about such break-ins. Kissinger. Abrams Planetarium 4 LB. POLYESTER NYLON SHELL HIKING 37 qt. THERMOS MITCHELL GARCIA 300 c OPEN FACE - - SLEEPING BAG BOOTS ICE CHEST FISHING REEL MARS . . . 19 $5 16 88 LIVING When It's Forever PLANET? $1650. 1 ct Solitaire Diamond Ring $890. $700 V4 ct Solitaire Diamond Ring $350. $400 1/3 ct Solitaire Siamond Ring $199. Begins Aug. 31 $60. $89.50 14 k Gold Matching Wedding Ring Men's 14 k Gold Wedding Ring $30. $44.75 SHOWING THRU OCT. 21 $79.50 Ladies 14 k Gold Wedding Ring $39.75 THE SKY BECOMES A TIME CAPSULE AS YOU TRAVEL THRU TIME AND SPACE AC/DC RECHAREABLE REMINGTON ELEC. mens or ladies TIMEXELEC. TO EXPLORE OUR MYSTERIOUS NEIGHBOR POCKET CALCULATOR PORTABLE TYPEWRITER ... MARS QUARTZ WATCH DIAMOND PROGRAM ADMISSION PRICES Floating decimal constant auto, carralge return WEDDING RING SCHEDULE ADULTS $1.00 FRI. 8:00 & 10:00 PM MSU STUDENTS .75 List $149.50 $799, List $199.50 * 1 39" List $125.00 $79" $44 SAT. 2:30, 8:00 & 10:00 PM CHILDREN (12 & under) SUN. 4:00 PM .50 (no pre-school children) Store Hours: !Ab£?BOTT (no admittance after start) program information 355-4672. Following the 8 o'clock shows there will be a special 15 minute presentation for skywatchers. After the 10 o'clock shows a current album release will be Mon 8. Fri. 9:30 to 9 p.m. Tuas., Wad., Thurv.'Sat. LEONARD Wholesale Distributors 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. played. Evenings & Saturdays . ^OSH^Afashingto^Ave^^^^aonwdJDow^ g Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan —— — Friday, Aup.c* ->1 Last Tango': brilliant , haunting film Early in "Last Tango In Jeanne lived a childhood groan instead of a name. develops excellently no passion, is. develops to music. simply never given a better scatological poetn, Paris" Jeanne, the lead filled with poetry, pictures At one point Jeanne His film is depressing, This effect is due largely performance. through to the haunting female character, is told by her fiance that he intends to of fields. castles, flowers and Paul has lived a plays Hood Little Red Riding haunting, but unmistakably to the brilliant photography The scene that best end. As Tom, Jean ■ Pierre e*citi.ng Fwnch andcombStJ" Engiish °n 0 with Paul, "What the mark of a cinematic of Vittorio Satoraro. demonstrates Brando's film the story of her life for Hemingway style life, strong arms you have," she genius. talent is where Leaud is great. It Is through - But all Bertolucci's enormous Finally the television. having been a boxer, an says. The film flows, moving Paul confronts the remains his character that we learn "It will be, above all, a artistry would be lost composed by G.to actor, revolutionary in "The better to squeeze a about Jeanne, and film about love," he tells South a America and fart out of you," he replies. like a dance. The camera and about the without Brando. If there has of his wife, Rose. Schneider as Jeanne gives throughout the film Leaud and by "ranged and coS" her. journalist in Japan. a At another point Paul sweeps across ever been any doubt of is both a bumpkin and Oliver Ne,"duct« screen, filling it with images Brando's artistic brilliance, a performance that matches And love is what this The whole film is, in tosses Jeanne in her of darkness and light and Brando's. Her Jeanne is the passionate artist. this film dispels it all. His brilliant film by Bernardo fact, filled with romantic color. Bertolucci has created The wedding dress onto a bed performance is sublime, perfect mixture of screenplay by Bertolucci, now showing at images. Yet there is no next to a freshly killed rat. film that resembles a innocence and bitchlness. Bertolucci and Franco w a creating an unforgettable the Spartan Twin West Theater, is all about. romance. There is only sex, When Jeanne painting that moves and character. Brando has Schneider's character Arcalli is excellent. It is ST raw animalistic, distasteful romanticizes about her dead "Last Tango" is not a military father Paul replies dirty film. It is explicit, filled with a lot of nudity, that that is nothing but a "steaming heap of studies McCarthy era effects sex and profane language. horseshit." But it is, above all, a film Even the title implies this 'Victims': about love, and even more, clear, change from romanticism to a film about the death of mechanical sexuality. Paris the traditional concepts of is both the romantic city of romantic love. love and the midwestem "Last Tango" deals with .housewife's horrid vision of Book Review by Group Theater, the the discussion of the a man na.ned Paul, played the center of sex. Hie tango KATHY ESSELMAN ubiquitous blacklist (film, of „atu. by Marion Brando, whose is both a romantic dance The Watergate hearings Only Victims, by Robert Vaughn, television and radio) and the Communism problems and Z G.P. Putnam's Sons, New York: 1972. 355 pages. faced j„ wife has recently :ommitted By JOHN LINDSTROM and a mechanistic ritual. and Presidennt Nixon's personal and professional Republican suicide, who meets Jeanne, State News Reviewer "Last Tango's" career as a Redbaiter have harm caused the witnesses democracy. Maria Schneider, in a Paris brought attention to communications at the The book investigates the "Only Victims" provides Dissertations have surprising, tragic ending is the tendency to be either glib, apartment. Their whole the ultimate example of the McCarthy hearings. University of Southern effects of the committee on an admirable study of a Every pedantic. This book V relationship is sexual, image of death of romantic love. The specters of California. American theater. Among subject that too often is the results of I violently so. innocence or romance is In this film Bertolucci Communism which haunted The book concerns the the results which he clothed in metlcuU polemic. Outside the apartment, countered with a harsher mourns romantic love's the House Committee on influence of the House discerned were the close of Vaughn's interest in research, it well-organized and nil is J] | Jeanne goes over her life for reality of animalism and decline. He shows that the Un-American Activities in Committee on Un-American the Federal Theater, the political science strengthens her fiance's film, while Paul materialism. Though Jeanne sexual revolution has turned the 1940s and '50s Activities on the American surprising, it is readable, returns to the hotel he and and Paul make love they do love into nothing more than frightened the "plumbers" theater, 1938 to 1958. his wife ran — always not know each other's Not that sex in a love into violating human rights Vaughn supported his Waste unit to expand sex. wondering and trying to names. Paul says he should and private property in the expensive hobby, graduate relationship is neccesarily rationalize her suicide. be called by a grunt or a bad; but sex by itself, with 1970s. Robert Vaughn's school, by playing Napoleon "Only Victims" has Solo first on the "The Man emerged at an appropriate From U.N.C. L.E." then he time as studies on one the of the best McCarthy played in "The Protectors," a British cheapie now in card recycling effort Era. syndication. A fine The MSU Waste Control "Only Victims" was character actor, Vaughn also now paying $150 a ton for So far this summer Authority announced computer cards, a 50 per written as a doctoral played in "The Magnificent authority based in 212 r*. Thursday that it will expand cent increase from the dissertiation in Seven." its computer card recycling previous $100 a ton ton nrice. price. Holden Hall has R 5,0 6 R nn tml '" 0n0 pounds „ . program effort starting "We are really materials-including 450(1 Court senten Monday to include special pick up of cards. sntra concentrating cards," Moore said. on computer pounds of newsnawn 13,000 pounds of compute Fred Moore, operations cards and the rest former SS manager, new announced service. Moore also said The Authority has Waste Control been and old books. Moore said he cardbou BERLIN (AP) — A West Berlin court sentenced two that the Waste Control recycling computer cards hopes J former SS leaders to life imprisonment Thursday for Authority received new and printout paper from the recycle more cards from various computl multiple murders committed in a concentration camp in prices Thursday from the Computer Center, but the such officej occupied Poland during World War II. as those company it sells recycled new service wUI include For the first time, Polish citizens testified at the trial materials to. immediate pick up of cards Administration Building. 1 after receiving permission from their government to make Michigan Carton from locations which phone The recycled material! the trip to West Berlin. Company of Kalamazoo is the authority at 355-1826 currently being sold to tlf and request pick up. Michigan Carton Compu which in turn s box cartons to Kellogg uj Post companies in r Creek. starts today: # , PROGRAM INFORMATION 332-5817 open 7:00P.M. - 7:20 • 9:20PM Feature Sat. - Sun. 1:35 3:30 -5:25-7:25 -9:25 PM | / 215 ABBOTT RD. - DOWNTOWN "RUSSIA' SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, MEMORABLY! A SEARCHING CAMERA RECORD OF MARVELOUS INFORMALITY AND IMMEDIACY. Exceptional balance, skill and candor. A splendid commentary. Harrison E. Salisbury is an ideal guide, pinpointing the awesome complexities of the Soviet Union today!" —Howard Thompson, New York Times "IT'S A RARE TRIP! GO TO 'RUSSIA' IMMEDIATELY. As extraordinary as it is enlightening and engrossing!" —Bernard Drew, Gannett News "FASCINATING! LOVELY!" _Ga// Rock, Women's Wear Daily "An extremely well photographed picture in color, of Moscow, Novgorod, The Caucasus, Georgia, Tblisi, Alma Ata, Novos Ibirsk, Leningrad, Lake Baikal and the inhabitants thereof!" THE FIRST UNCENSORED FILM OF THE SOVIET UNION Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 24, 1973 9 PRACTICE STARTS MONDAY Spartan manager Daly counting the gray hairs Spartans re 3y JIM MCINTYRE **The decals were of the exact MSU football equipment manager Marty wanted," Daly said."But those were so design we By LYNN HENNING Holden Hall until Sept. 13 State News Sports Writer Daly is getting an awful lot of gray hairs. thin, they would never hold up in a game. and Stolz believes the State's football courtier has had more They must think we're The 1973 Spartan central location is playing tiddly football season finally shifts Stolz' trouble outfitting the team in its new duds winks out here." crew will work out important. into high gear this weekend in just shorts, shoes and than Coco Chanel had preparing a fall line Other items still missing are the new for new head coach Denny helmets for the first three of women's fashions. game socks, shoulder pads and various "You almost Stolz, his assistants and 114 have to With time running out, Daly has hardly paraphernalia and the new white days of the two - a - day meet in game prospective Spartan football practice sessions. They will one area where seen any of the new gear - and a lot of shoes from Germany, players. then go with full pads for you're together for meals what has arrived has been shipped back. "The shoes hit the New York docks and meetings," Stolz said. For example, Daly, only in his second Wednesday and are eight practices, followed by The Spartans will bear a supposed to be air - Physicals and the annual one season as head haberdasher, received some freighted to us so we can have them - a - day sessions until by Press Day are scheduled for the little different appearance of MSU's new football helmets with new Saturday," Daly explained. "But the Sept. 15 opener at way Saturday and then Monday this season, thanks to Northwestern. Spartan decals on the sides. The helmets things are going, the freighter probably some changes went flying against the wall when he saw sank in the middle of the Atlantic." morning it all begins at 7:15 in the at the breakfast table prior A total of 28 lettermen uniforms. them. But it's not all the fault of suppliers. to the team's first official from last year's team return "They're not what I ordered," Daly Only Tuesday, the coaches told Daly they this season, practice session at 8:45 a.m. in addition to A new helmet decal, complained. needed two pair of size 44 game pants. two They went back to the company only "We've never needed a pair of pants that players who lettered in white collars on the green Stolz is 1971 but who were o days before Saturday's MSU football DENNY STOLZ will be at the helm Monday for the expecting a out of home jerseys, a wider green big," he noted. "But I'll have something healthy and well action last year. press day. for them." Spartan football team's first practice session under stripe on the pants and conditioned group into the white shoes, are the Likewise, the decals that are supposed The headaches of the equipment staff him as the new MSU head coach. Spartan camp this weekend changes The team will be based in made in the Spartan attire. to go on the old helmets. occur every season — only worse this year. for the beginning of the rigorous two - a - day sessions. And Stolz is tDIILT INTERMEDIATE confident everybody wfll be Tennis lessons 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August^ SEE MARRIAGE AS ISSUE Berrigans' followers 'hurt' By WASHINGTON STAR-NEWS trust and gratitude" during all. Now that they're gone, before the bombing halt two weeks BALTIMORE - The north end of Baltimore's the spring of afterwards lived 1969. and for four something substantial may be accomplished." went into effect. But these are things they SRSS** Park Avenue is a place of years "married in every did, says Berrigan, "in lieu r. ~ « n i o n tn.8 but lifestyle." excommunicate" PJ,° solid conventionalism. Row sense of nothing." Berrigan. hlllP houses with open windows, ♦That at the start of 1972, "Antiwar people are Under Roman flowers on every ledge. they "formalized the exhausted," he says. His church law, Catholic Welcoming screen doors and marriage" in the federal words are punctuated by Kerrigan js living rooms full of prison at Danbury, Conn., the sound of buses roaring overstuffed chairs. where Philip Berrigan was past the window. "They're excommunicated because marrying without fi* * It is the new home of Mr. serving time for the pessimistic and cynical. It's leaving his religious and Mrs. Philip Francis destruction of draft records been a long war." ordeT Berrigan. And it is a long in Catonsville, Md. Within the community of f or Tf a"d "PP'yilg way from Harrisburg, Pa. ♦That on May 28 the third nuns at New York's u J« Regardless, y man status "Our marriage isn't the step in the complex H(.rrigan Marymount College to himself as a Catholic ands issue at all," the man of the marriage rite, "legalization," which she formerly priest and says he i house at 1933 Park Ave. took place with a further belonged, for instance, she a,Ways | was saying the other day. ceremony, this one says "there is a very, very "They have no "What the hell kind of performed by a former, deep hurt." control over me. What have we don life we've tried to lead, now married Benedictine Everywhere - Philip wrong that they're » that's the point," said Philip monk, and the filing of a Berrigan goes, he says, he is anxious to Berrigan. marriage certificate in asked castigate?" not about his But to hear the "Forget about the Montclair, N.J. philosophy, but about his resistors tell uid I marriage crap and the But if Berrigan and it-Catholic and marriage. breaking of the vows." McAlister were successfully Speaking engagements non-Catholic little spirit left these alike-thel But for many of the showing that celibacy may have been canceled days it by will, they say, be a people who supported the not be (after all that they PHILLIP BERRIGAN groups no longer impressed walk and will take |ong I a new dashing idols of the Catholic had said) the state of life Despite their dogged by the Berrigan name. The song before the pied New Left — silver-haired best suited to revolutionary assertion that Madames of the Sacred of Harrisburg have pipers "Father Phil" and his softly pursuits, that as Berrigan "discouragement" would be Heart, anywhere a religious order in near the speaking nun companion. has written celibacy can be " self-indulgence," these are Chicago, had long ago once had. following thev Sister Elizabeth McAlister — "an excuse to flee from the long days for the 49-year- scheduled Philip Berrigan to "The worst throughout their long trial complexities of human old Berrigan and his speak on "nonviolence," thing is« in Harrisburg last year, the love"—their old supporters 33-year-old wife. and "religious reform" at X?., a .onetime Phil and Liz turned out believer, marriage is the issue. seem to have missed the On many mornings the their annual retreat. They be to just plain old folks, like Shots for Because marriage, of Berrigan their and point. "I had gone out on a two of them had attended vigil at the Federal Building a canceled out after the you and me. marriage announcement. Elizabeth McAlister MSU has 140 horses which were innoculated Tuesday against Eastern equine McAlister — the limb 'in apologia' for them here in order to protest the I conspirators J. Edgar (Berrigan and McAlister)," U.S. bombing of Cambodia. Berrigan, dressed in slacks James LaCroce, encephalomyelitis, a rare horse disease which has been contracted by a few horses Hoover once feared would says a Washington career and a shirt, sits on the activist priest who has couch near her in southern Michigan. The disease attacks the horse's nervous system usually blow up government heating woman who in the summer And one morning last husband. remained close to She says she realizes causing death in three or four days. Humans rarely contract the disease. systems and kidnap Henry of 1971 helped organize a week McAlister was one of "there State News photo by Julie Blough Berrigans and has recently are areas where Kissinger — were finished as feather - smoothing meeting the last persons arrested for lived with them reception heroes of the Peace between will be closed" because Sister Elizabeth of praying in the White House Baltimore, was suspended her Movement long before the and Marymount College marriage. bombing stopped. New powdered As long ago as three News Center waiting months, the two had packed marriage in the paper, I was really up their Harrisburg victory hurt. I took it as a personal (the government eventually affront, that they should do dropped the conspiracy what they said the may end oil charges) and quietly moved to this comfortable and granite house. They brick government was doing. was a lie. Treason. To live for effects of porno lawl one lifestyle and profess to By ANGELIA CARROLL magazines such as Playboy obs< avoided the press and live in another is precisely But with this new drug, Communicable Disease State News Staff Writer "I think any fair - WASHINGTON - refused to be photographed what they said they were according to William T. Center in Atlanta, and being Though the Community minded person who reads Gonorrhea, now one of the together. against." Robinson of the Food and marketed by Bristol News Center of Meridian 'Playboy' would have to The U.S. Supreme Court nation's most common The marriage was "There were too Drug Administration's Laboratories of Syracuse, many Mall does not plan to put agree that it is not ruling held that juries and diseases, may soon be announced in May when the people like Phil Berrigan adult books and magazines eradicated thanks to divison of anti - infective N.Y., contains a synthetic pornographic, and that it courts no longer need to a new Berrigans gathered a select and William Sloane Coffin under a counter or in a back has serious literary merit," find that drug products, "all you do penicillin — ampicillin — material drug that can be taken in a group of reporters in New and Eugene McCarthy," Suits said. if water. is walk into your doctor's and probenecid, which York to finally tell the room, owner Alan Suits said "utterly" without I says an activist from office, pour the powder in a prevents the body from secret Thursday the firm doesn't Township Supervisor redeeming social value I they had been Chicago, who spent eight Steven Thomas disagreed In the past, the disease glass of water, and drink it excreting the ampicillin. really plan to challenge a before they declare it keeping: writing letters, has been treated by a series down, Two days later Robinson said the new *That they had privately years new Meridian Township with this argil men t, spying obscene. Instead, the court I you'rfc Cured." drug, which can also be marching and burning flags. antipornography ordinance. "somebody could print ruled, they may determine I of massive penicillin shots "married one another in "I used to The new drug, developed injected, may eradicate worship them Suits said he won't take excerpts from the Bible whether the work "taken as or by repeated dosages of under the auspices of the gonorrhea, which now the ordinance to court, but along with filthy pictures a whole lacks serious large penicillin pills. Public Health Service's infects at least three million if the township tries to stop and claim that had serious literary, artistic, political or Americans. his firm from literary merit, too." The Report displaying scientific value." 'We almost wiped out gonorrhea after World War by using penicillin i Playboy on the open magazine rack, he will fight in court. The township is decision in each case will have to be made by a judge or jury, Thomas said. The high court ruling had the effect of throwing out injections," Robinson said, located east of the MSU In its original form, the the obscenity criteria which I "but the germ became so resistant to the drug that it on '72 e campus Road. across Hagadorn ordinance also completely banned the showing of the Michigan Supreme Court had set in 1968. was no longer very effective. The Meridian Township pornographic movies. The We had to keep increasing WASHINGTON (AP) - numerous news accounts ordinance final version The General banning the adopted jw the dosage, and even with Accounting pinpointing major donors public display of sexually Tuesday night forbids only four five million units of Office released 21 pounds, and possible conflicts of the outdoor screening of or explicit pictorial material penicillin we couldn't 85,000 entries and $79 interest. was approved Tuesday night such material. million worth of political always cure the disease." The by a 6 - 1 vote of the Enforcement of the From the than money information report released more township board of trustees. ordinance will be Thursday — a massive, but Thursday pulls these 350,000 cases in 1946, just The ordinance forbids undertaken by Meridian after World War II, only partial, portrait of how periodic reports into a the the placing on public Township police, who can incidence dropped to a the 1972 presidential single alphabetized little display of offensive make arrests in cases of election was financed. compilation. over 200,000 in the later materials as defined in the questionable violations. A The four - volume, 1906 1950s, and had risen only to But because the new law ordinance. Pornographic judge or jury will then about 300,000 by the late page report was materials may still be sold in decide if the policeman's did not take effect until 1960s. Since then, the compiled from some 10,000 the township, but obscene presidential campaign fund judgment was correct. reports filed to GAO's GULIHEIftCS disease had spread rapidly to epidemic proportions as the penicillin treatments office under of a federal elections new campaign raising was already under way, it does not show the books, magazines or other objects can be displayed A public hearing on the ordinance preceeded the » 2 p.m Saturday finance law which took full magnitude of money only in an area away from vote. Opinion seemed to be \Nith a low-cost became more complex and less effective. effect April 7,1972. collected. general public view. equally divided among those At Community who spoke on the It is the most detailed "People just don't like Testimony at the Senate HOME IMPROVEMENT L04N needles," Robinson said, report of campaign Watergate hearings, for News Center, books magazines which would and ordinance. Clerk White cast the Virginia only "but with this contributions ever new example, has been that fund apparently fall under the dissenting vote. from your CREDIT UNION treatment we may finally assembled by the raisers for President Nixon's ordinance's purview are now The ordinance performed > wipe out gonorrhea." government. campaign committee CapHol The individual placed in a separate cover apparently the first such Bristol's prescription urgently drummed up with small "adults only' ordinance contributions were publicly passed in drug, called "polycillin," money in March and early signs above the display Michigan, stems from a June sells for about 20 to 40 reported to the GAO at April 1972, in order to beat racks. 21 various deadline dates ruling by the U.S. cents a capsule, depending the new disclosure law and Suits said he did not Supreme Court allowing on the strength, in during the campaign and assure anonymity for were the subject of understand why the trustees establishment of local Planning I'omnii' drugstores. contributors. were attacking newsstand community standards public hearing 1 land use plan at 18 in the Towns Wieland Road. GHL1HEIRC6 the McNeil/Brown DOMINO'S council campaign Sunday at SOI M.A.t \Nith a low-cost HOME IMPRCNEMENT LQ4N from your CREDIT UNION Marantz 1060 Stereo Console PIZZA The Comtr Amp. Co ordinator dening <" ln* questions about i upcoming gardei f, scmina'»' 60 watts of pure FREE 30 MINUTE DELIVERY „d River Avcnllt' [ Marantz power! Italian-American i rummage and bala Club wjll *jjj Jay II 351-7100 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 01 'nnf, I just $229.95 at... 966 RENT A STEREO , Trowbridge Road $23.00 per ten" ( $9.50 Service » I MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION Free ind delivery PMonth i 600 E. Crescent Rd. 9:30 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone353-228G The Pizza People of MSU. NEJACTV RENTALS J ,337-130i» Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 24, 1973 I? ssificd Ads 3 FRANKLY SPEAKING" by Phil Frank Employment DODGE COLT 1972 Wagon. VW 1963, sun roof, rebuilt 20,000 mile*. Excellent motor, good tires, must sell. BABYSITTER FOR 9 month ONE AND two bedroom condition. Call 355-6179. NORTH SIDE. 372-6735. 1-8-24 boy and 254 year girl, one furnished mobile Newly 2-8-24 ) homes, decorated, 2 evening per week. My home, bedrooms. $30-35/week. 10 minutes to Unfurnished I 347 PHONE 355-8255 Student Services Bids. DODGE SWINGER 1972. Slant 6 automatic, condition. $1,900. 485-0337. excellent ' ]0 own transportation. $1 hour. 1-8-24 351-0981 evenings. per campus. Quiet and peaceful on a lake. 641-6601. 0-8-24 appliances. Couple only, no pets. 372-6460, 626-6461 except 2-8-24 3-8-24 HONDA 1969 350. Real ONE MAN needed for 4 man good RN -automotive condition. $325. 337-1264. POSITIONS - Contract apartment, close, large. APARTMENT EAST Lansing. DUSTER 1970 with bucket wages, time and a half for Scooters & Cycles 2-8-24 337-2301. 2-8-24 Large 4/man. Short walk to seats, automatic, factory air, weekends, payed orientation. Parts & Service campus. Gas, heat, and water and many more extras. No shift rotation. HONDA 1972, CB350 - mint Every 2 GRAD STUDENTS to share included. $320 per month. Aviation Factory warranty and condition. $625. Elton after other weekend off and liberal in two bedroom, 3 room 351 -9036, 8-5 weekdays. •employment mounted snow tires Included. 5p.m. 337-1242. 1-8-24 fringe benefits. Contact Mrs. woman furnished apartment. 4-8-24 Phone 627-6278 after 4p.m. L. Risk, RN Director of •for rent Pool, air conditioning, 2-8-24 SUZUKI 1972 TS 250, Daytona Nursing, INGHAM COUNTY $68 50/month. Call LARGE 2,3, Apartments 4 . or man blue, fork brace, good EXTENDED CARE 332-6168. 2-8-24 apartment. Houses DUSTER Furnished, near 1970. Leaving condition. New, $925; Must FACILITY, Okemos, campus. Starting at $180 per Rooms country, must sell. Best offer. sell $595. 485-2481. 1-8-24 Michigan. 349-1050. 1-8-24 TWO GIRLS needed fall term. month. 332-3680, 351-7764. 351-6679 | *FOR SALE or 332-8427 'I fiwp $56 a month, Capitol Villa. 4-8-24 Animals 5-8-24 KAWASAKI 1970 Bighorn, yourviewwwr ajaive LPN wages, POSITIONS - time and a half for Contract Cell 332-6000. 2-8-24 good condition, road MATURE MALE for own room Mobile Homes FORD FAIRLANE or dirt And o/tomed, yo«r weekends. Payed orientation. ALBERT STREET •LOST & FOUND 2-door, air 1965 conditioning, use. Call 484-6766. 1-8-24 after 5p.m Armupes 4re No shift rotation. Every 2/bedroom, furnished. One Large in Townhouse. Call Tom 8am - 5pm. 353-3283; after 6p.m I 'PERSONAL reliable. $300. 489-4167. /NHKEmr fessiMisnc ANP eve/j other weekend off and liberal block from campus. 393-2767. 2-8-24 X-3-8-22 1972 HONDA 500-four. Brand fringe benefits. Contact Mrs. 332-8977 or 351-6676. •PEANUTS PERSONAL •REAL ESTATE new, 1973 title, sissy bar, 2 YOUR, T is IE (A31T' L. Risk, RN Director of 3-8-24 NEED Gl RL to share apartment G.T. sunbeam 1969. Needs helmets. Call 349-1464 Nursing, INGHAM COUNTY •RECREATION repair, $100,; G.M.C. Set-up 6-8 24 EXTENDED beginning September. $85. Post Office Box 1523 CARE Call East Lansing, Michigan 332-5606 after 5PM. •SERVICE van $325.; Kawasaki 350 48823 FACILITY, Okemos, 2-8-24 $225./best offer. 487-3835. Michigan. 349-1050.1-8-24 Instruction 2-8-24 Typing Service Employment MALE STUDENTS - Furnished, NURSING ATTENDANTS On •TRANSPORTATION MUSTANG , 1972 by owner. BUY NOW end of summer M the job training, class starts - large 2 bedroom with shower, Sprint package, 16,000 miles. at September 10, 1973. Full living room, kitchen. Also 2 •WANTED prices Excellent condition, new YAMAHA, TRIUMPH, GOOD PART time employment. Contract rooms and bath. Both Time job. NUDE MODELS tires, BMW, RICKMAN. SHEP'S needed to apartments private; parking. "rates** many extras. Will MOTOR SPORTS, INC. 2460 Evening work, including work. Open 11am to 2 am. wages and fringe benefits. Lease through June. sacrifice for $2300. Call weekends. Girls Apply at INGHAM COUNTY 1214 North Cedar, Holt. Just south preferred. Call for interview, 489-1215. East Kalamazoo. 1-8-24 10 word minimum 627-94281 after 4:30 p.m. Apply in person Starlite 0-8-24 EXTENDED CARE Enjoy the "good - of I-96 overpass. Phone 3-8-24 Drive-In, West US-27. 4-8-24 FACILITY, 3882 Dobie life" in the 694-6621. C-3-8-24 ROOMMATE WANTED. WAITR ESS Road, Okemos, Michigan coming year. WANTED Architect, 30, would like (words NEEDED 2 GIRLS part time ♦Heated Pool OLDSMOBILE 1968 1969 CL450 HONDA. Excellent - immediately. Will train, need *Laundry professional or business type office help. $2 •Ample Parking »A|r Cond. 1 3 5 DELMONTE. Excellent condition, low mileage. an hour. capable person. Good pay, SHORT ORDER cooks wanted person to share 2 bedroom Monday and Friday nights, - ♦Nicely Furnished condition. Clean Phone other benefits. Apply in apartment in East Lansing. [l0 4.00 6.50 Steve, 332-2893. day and night shifts. 1.50 13. inside/outside. $750 or best 3-8-24 Saturday's and every 3rd person, DAGWOOD'S. 2803 LEASING FOR FALL 373-6300 Experience preferred. Apply days, 351-4845 offer. Call Meng, 355-7918 Sunday. Call for appointment East Kalamazoo. 5-8-24 9 mo. 12 mo. in person only. THE DEPOT evenings, Monday through 12-2PM, 5-7PM. 3-8-24 393-4880. BISHOP Friday. 1-8-24 TRIUMPH, 1969 500. Good RESTAURANT, 1203 South Eff. $140 mo. $130 condition, extras. $600. FURNITURE. 2-8-24 mo. DEPENDABLE GIRL to work 4 Washington, Lansing. 4-8-24 1 BR $169 mo. $159 mo. PONTIAC TEMPEST 1966 - Evenings, 332-0844 Ron. hours/day 2 BR $230 mo. $215 mo. TWO FOR Norwood 4 SALES HELP needed in sales at Tijuana Taco, man. hi 3.75 excellent condition. Must 2-8-24 1001 351-3118 $67.50/month. Jerry 10.00 16.25 32.50 sell, best offer. 351-2266. and gifts department. Full or Come East in Grand between 2-4p.m. River. For Rent I 745 Burcham Dr. 337-1070, Paul 332-8641. . DEADLINE 2-8-24 part time (experienced 1-8-24 1-8-24 11 P.M. one class day preferred). Contact LEON G LOVELY 2 BEDROOM duplex. ■ before publication. PONTIAC CATALINA 1967. 484-4668. 2-8-24 or Mr. Myers. 3-8-24 Close, furnished, carpeted. TWO MAN, one bedroom BABYSITTER NEEDED TV AND stereo New muffler, excellent rentals. $23 $240 for 3. Utilities paid. apartment. 140 Cedar Street afternoon shift. Own term/ $9.50 month. Free, condition. $450. BABYSITTER TO start fall Quiet, $ 1 60-S165; 32 Peanuts Personal ads 355-3057 non - smokers, 133 Durand transportation. Call between must be pre-paid. after 1p.m. 3-8-24 | Auto Service term. 2 children. 9-5 Monday 9am - 12 pm. 351-6053. same service. day delivery and preferred. 332-1946. 1-8-24 $175. One block to campus. - Friday. Prefer in Spartan Call NEJAC, 332-8300. 0-7-8-24 PONTIAC 1970 GTO. Power 1-8-24 Village. Call 355-0900 after 337-1300. C-8-24 MALE GRAD roommate, | Cancellations/ Corrections steering, disc brakes. 4-speed. ALL VW parts in stock at 6p.m. 3-8-24 BABYSITTER NEEDED luxury townhouse. NEED ONE girl for 4 man. Only 12 class AM/FM Stereo, tapes, morel ROOM IN in house, dishwasher. - noon one day wholesale prices immediately in my home. Furnished, fireplace, central $53.00 per month. Close. One owner, sharp, 337-2641 Close to campus. August 15 - I before publications. (approximately 20% off). SECRETARY WITH Days 353-9304, 355-2997 air. 1V4 minutes. 5-7PM, 351-3624. 1-8-24 2-8-24 CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 bookkeeping experience. 35 after 5p.m. 1-8-24 September 15. $50. 332-2175. 1-8-24 I The State News will be PONTIAC 1969 GTO East Kalamazoo Street, 1 hours/week. Prefer person 332-5492. 2-8-24 NEED ONE, mile West who will be in two girls. I responsible only for the convertible. 4-speed. Power, of campus. area at least 2 BABYSITTING AND NEEDED SEPTEMBER 1st - 2 Furnished apartment, close, 487-5055. C-8-24 years. Call BLACK AND WHITE girls to share bedroom. ■ first excellent condition. $1,075. NEJAC, INC. housekeeping. A Mary TV, reasonable. Call day's incorrect 337-1309 for $9.50/month. Color TV* $58/month. 351-7852. 332-3162 393-6527. 2-S-24 appointment. Poppins to take care of 2 after 5PM. 2-8-24 | insertion. AUTO REPAIRS - From front C-5-8-24 pre-schoolers in their Okemos $ 1 9.50/month. Compact 1-8-24 end service to major home. Monday thru Friday refrigerator, $7.50/month. are due 7 days from PONTIAC EXECUTIVE Wagon DUPLEXES, 3 BEDROOMS, 3 id expiration date, if 1969 - excellent condition. overhauls. No RIPOFFS. LADIES TO escort dates 8-5PM. Own transportation MARSHALL MUSIC, PENNSYLVANIA SOUTH - 1 to 4 persons. >aid by the due date, a OKEMOS AUTO CLINIC, needed. Call 489-1215. and 351-7830. C-9-8-24 bedroom, Completely $1,250. 489-0295. 2-8-24 references required. dishwasher, furnished. Clean. ate service charge will Grand River and Park Lane, 0-8-24 Phone 349-3827. 1-8-24 disposal, carpeted. 371-2250 669-9939. 2-8-24 East EAST LANSING - Two to four PORSCHE 1966, 911. No rust, Lansing. 351-3130. after 5PM. 1-8-24 C-3-8-24 SUMMER bedroom duplex's end California car. Excellent POSITIONS, full and SALES HELP wanted - to work houses. Carpet, appliances, MARRIED STUDENTS, condition part time, excellent salary afternoons from our local LOVELY MODERN 2 bedroom throughout, MASON BODY SHOP - 812 September. 351-8920. 5-8-24 original paint. Lots of extras. level. Automobile required. downtown office. 359 apartment. South FACULTY & MED. East Kalamazoo Street since 351-5800. C-5-8-24 Call 489-5855 for Hoi lister Building, Allegan Pennsylvenia near Jolly. STUDENTS 1940. Complete auto information. 1-8-24 Street. 482-3033. 1-8-24 Stove, refrigerator, disposal, Barracuda fastback painting and collision service. NEED TWO topless shoe shine 1 . 2,& 3 carpeting, paneling. $189 |I 1967. Automatic, 6 cylinder, SCOUT INTERNATIONAL 485-0256. C-8-24 girls and one nude BUSBOYS NEEDED full time bedroom apts. - plus electricity. 349-3604. radio, excellent mechanical 1971. 4WD, 6 - cyclinder. photography art model girl. year round employment. CASA DEL SOL Apartments. 0-1-8-24 I condition. 332-6990. 1-8-24 NORTON, TRIUMPH, HONDA Call for some with study 17,000 miles. Excellent. appointment, Many company benefits. East Lansing near Frandor. 351-7799.4-8-24 Repair and service, _489-8020. 4-8-24 Apply in person, HOLIDAY One bedroom, unfurnished, LANSING EAST side. Small I^RRACUDA independent shop, factory INN EAST, 3121 East Grand 1967 rebuilt. FEMALE RECEPTIONIST: full shag carpet, central air, no efficiency apartment. All trained. G.T. MOTORS, 816 ■ Cheap. 353-1859 ask for ■ Otto, 351-7638 Edith. 1-8-24 THUNDERBIRD shape. Runs well. $350. Call 1960. Good East Howe, 485-6815. 11-8-24 Lansing. time. Good 484-4446. 2-8-24 phone voice. River. 2-8-24 children. Start at $170. After 3p.m. Call 351-9020 or private. $105, One grad student. including utilities. from >150 — 351-6706. 1-8-24 WAITRESSES NEEDED Lick sharp 1970. WASH BOY - full or part time. yea - full n d 625-3294. 5-8-24 351-7283. 1-8-24 UNFURNISHED 4-door, TRIUMPH METRIC MOTORS VW repair. I LaSabre custom. Power - TR6, 1972. Red - Apply KALAMAZOO employment. Flexible shift. NEED ONE man for 2/bedroom with Okemos Road and I -96. NEEDED ONE Female. roll-bar. Excellent STREET BODY SHOP, 2628 Many luxury I brakes, steering, air company benefits. Sublease epartment. 351-5853. children welcome condition. 25,000 miles. 349-1929. C-8-24 E. Kalamazoo Street, Apply in person, HOLIDAY Winter/Spring. 1-8-24 I conditioning, vinyl top and Close. Rent $3,350. 332-5617. 3-8-24 Lansing. 4-8-24 INN EAST, 3121 East Grand negotiable. please no pets f , r. Resonable - Hurry! ... lfwl 337-9401. 1-8-24 I 489-6895. 2-8-24 River. 2-8-24 ONE BEDROOM furnished, V4 VAN Metro 1969 INTERNATIONAL - good for COUNTER HELP wanted - must be neat and personable. PERMANENT POSITION for NEED ONE girl for 6 man block, 129 Gunson, $180. plus electricity. Showings KNOB HILL JAPRI I Decor 1972, V-6 t raveling/camping. V-8 Apply in person, MR. fall, cook and dishwasher. apartment. $70/month. 5-6pm. daily, or call group. Vinyl top, 355-4831. 1-8-24 I 13,000 I miles. $2,450. Phone 393-5646. 2-8-24 automatic, 12' body, walk-in type. $495. Call International LEARN TO FLY! Over 30 years experience in all types of MIKE'S PIZZA SANDWICH SHOP, 515 West Grand River. 1-8-24 & Days. 9-3PM. Apply in person: WARREN'S, 2758 FEMALE GRAD student 332-1946. 4-8-24 APARTMENTS Harvester, 487-5908. 3-8-22 flight training. Approved for East Grand River. Call LAPEER: LOWER, wanted. 2 bedroom, , veterans. FRANCIS unfurnished, 4 ■hevrolet 1967 2/door, 332-5778 for appointment. furnished apartment, air rooms; fireplace, DRIVERS WANTED - must be basement, $155. VEGA 2-8-24 Others. No ^ V-8, excellent condition, standard. HATCHBACK 1971, 18 and have own car. Apply conditioning, dishwasher, children or pets. 482-5909. painted, real sharp. 40,000 miles. Good in garbage disposal. Large 2 man condition. 489-0024. 1-8-24 person, MR. MIKE'S CHILDCARE NEEDED 2-8-24 882-8436. 3-8-24 PIZZA 8< SANDWICH SHOP, bathroom. Free bus service to Hours Wardcliff area. Half day, 4 Ihevv 515 West Grand River. 1-8-24 campus. Laundry facilities. 12 noon 6 pm 1964, 4-door. Runs days a week. Prefer my home $95/month. 349-0893. - I well. $280. Call 351-4869. VW 1971. (Leaving country - but not necessary. Call after CERTIFIED 1-8-24 I 1-8-24 must sell) Green, AM/FM SUMMER POSITIONS, full and MEDICAL 6PM, 351-4413. 2-8-24 radio, 38,000 miles, very part time, excellent salary Technologist (ASCP) - part 351-8606/353-3251. 1-8-24 TWO BEDROOM, electric heat, JJTUASS ■ black on SUPREME 1973, good condition. $1,475/best offer. Call 355-0906. 1-8-24 level. Automobile required. time work, needed now. Call Access Center, 495-3271. WAITRESS - EXPERIENCE air conditioning, carpeted, L6CATED black, equipped, preferred; ABBOTT ROAD. Girl for ■ excellent condition. Call after 351^5800.^-8-24 1-8-24 not necessary. $185. Phone 339-2334. 3/man. Own room. Grad % MILE NORTH Inquire at KOKO BAR, 1-8-24 ■ 5PM, 372-4283. HOUSFPARENTS NEEDED to student or over 21. Must be OF JOLLY RD. ON 4-8-24_ VW BUS 1964. Gas heater, BOO K KE EPEfT F UL L~tim7 corner of Kalamazoo and supervise residential home neat. $65. 489-5502. OKEMOS ROAD Clippert. 1-8-24 JATSUN ■ car. New 1970, 1600 sports excellent offer, condition. evenings 332-0844, Best under COMMUNITY time only. THE Apply in person, CRAMPED FOR Space? Try 1-8-24 clutch, 46,000 MENTAL HEALTH. Phone BREWERY, 3411 East COLONIAL CO-OP. 2-3 l^iles. 355-1110. 2-8-24 140 Collingwood. 3-8-24 Michigan. 1-8-24 BABYSITTER NEEDED for 393-7477. 3-8-24 bedroom, full basement. term break. Faculty home $1 1 8 $ 1 26/month. - near Hagadorn and Grand CoUingtoooi) Membership $695-$780. River. Call 332-4422 after Phone 882-4176 Monday - 6p.m. 1-8-24 Friday, 2-6p.m. 3-8-24 means We Built Comfort and APARTMENTS STUDENT OR FAMILY . 8 GREAT LOCATIONS STUDIOS — 1 OR 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMMATE SERVICE COURTESY BUS SCHEDULED TRIPS TO AND PROM CAMPUS m ...and we keep it that way CALL 351-7910 731 Apartm Friendly management HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT forgotten after the rent payment each month. We take a great deal of pride In furnishings dishwasher. There's even a and a A* condition* 'Unlimited Parking kT AtOVI LOCATIONS seeing each person receives pool to cool off In on the service he those hot days ahead. See fO|shwasher» Jtafl means expects. This well-kept grounds end excellently maintained "731" today and spend the 1 Carpeting * Model Open Daily next year In sheer luxury. Nothwind CeN 361-8282 $70 per man (3 man occupancy) (Behind the Yankee Store) 731 Burcltam Dr. 351-7212 Friday, August ] 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan to. | fcENT A1^ 355-8255 STXJDEJJT 365-8255 2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses SINGLE ROOMS for rent, a TWO SEASON tickets "Series LIGHTWEIGHT 26" men s red _- ,a^25-00 -ie Service, Pet tenn A." MSU Lecture Concert, bike. Excellent condition. |>nd deliver, * j Furnished and unfurnished couple of blocks from SERVICE DIRjpCTOHT Clean 349 1540. 2-8-24 and carpeted. campus Avenue. on Grand River Parking available. Call Chris at 351-0909 or "No No Nanette," etc. $40. 353-3246. 4-8-24 $35. Call 356-1189. 1-8-24 NEIGHBORHOOD RUMMAGE £EJAC TV RENTALS 337-1300 351-3921. 2 8-24 Sale. 612 Grove, East TWO, THREE, and five MARTIN 12-Strlng guitar, $395 OUR BUSINESS IS GEORGE TOTH bedroom houses available Lansing. Friday. Saturday, //N.YOUR PLEASURE! firm. Before I change my SOUTH CEDAR at 1-96 - 8-8PM. 1-8-24 CUSTOM TAILORING /tr'Z/N CALL September 15th. Furnished furnished, mind. 484-5635. 3-8 24 SHOP Z#/\\ COLLEGE and unfurnished. 1 year attrative. Lady with story7^ lesreEte) TRAVEL lease. Please call ONLY after efficiency. Men's Alterations and Repairs' transportation. References. LIVING/DINING room.acrylon Custom Tailoring 351-6010 Catering to MSU for 1 6p.m. 351-0918; 372-3117. 11'x26' Bigelow. Cactus $24/week. 663-8418. 1-8-24 rug. Guaranteed Workmanship 124 West Grand Rlver,E. Lansing 351-4330 START PACKING! Weddings, Parties and Banquets 1 2-8-24 STUDENT NEEDS room in green color. 1 year old. $225 with pad. 339-2019. 1-8-24 earth cruising machines daily GIRL LOOKING for 2 girls to BUD'S WASHDAY SAVINGS • EYES EXAMINED share room lovely plus house. many Own extras. house starting September. Call Jay. 351-2681. 1-8-24 WHY PAY More? Eye glasses, BEST VALUES dozen Auto Parts Inc. 25c PER LOAD, THE BEST FOR LESS • GLASSES Walking distance from FOR fall. $65-$75. frames at large savings. CHECK USED campus. 332-1188. 2-8-24 SINGLES OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 US OUT WENDROW'S • CONTACT LENS Late Model Motors and parts a speciality. ECONOWASh OR. I.L. Collins, Optometrist LOVELY 2-4 BEDROOM including utilities. 236 North Harrison. 332^990. 1-8-24 East Michigan, 372-7409. C 3-8-24 Lansing. velocipede specials Halfway between Holt and SPECIAL TEXAS WASHER 50c Co-Optical Services house. 1240 South Clemens, peddler of the GIRLS ONLY. Double or single MATTRESS, BOX spring and J006 VINE ST. 5218 S. Logan 393-4230 $200-$250 plus utilities. Mason on N. Cedar 694-2154 541 E. Grand River 349-3604. 0-3-8-24 room. kitchen, Private bath, entrance, parking. frame for sale. In good week DR. D. M. DEAN a/Wf THE ALOHA a Big Chief GOOD PERSON to share house, 332 0063. 1-8-24 condition. 332-8427. 1-8-24 $30. Call ^DownstaiM^51^240^ 69 Olds "SfMfe inexpensive, GUNS, RIFLES and handguns optometrist Lansing. Furnished, own stfs\unusual & vmWRi says place Ad room. 332-5491. 2-8-24 TWO MALE Grads needed to BEAUTIFUL OLD Grandfather of all kinds. Buy, trade and Wagon VISION CARE qssse&e a s y - c a r e share house near Frandor. sell. BOB'S GUN SHOP, clock. Made in Germany. 1341B m CONTACT LENS t&s&fabrics for rjsbac. now! 489 4628, 485-9820 ^8-24 $650. Phone 339-2630. 2412 South 371 2244. 0-8-24 Cedar. Call SERVICES TE3S80B.4cx to - j /INDIA* i 1-8-24 71 Vega school da ys 210 ABBOTT RD. 332-6563 255 Ann St. 351-1911 i/summer*Call 355 - 8255 NEED GIRL, own room. MARANTZ 1060 stereo $97/month. Heat, utilities amp. 2 Dr FOUR BEDROOM house, MOVING SALE - Over 30 items, AR turntable with new available September 8. 415 paid. Near campus. including stereo, black lights, 351-1715. 2-8-24 posters, and records. Sale Empire cartridge. Sony 366 6686A M260 Apartments I North Magnolia. For Apartments 1j<553 appointment phone begins August 27, ends reel to reel stereo tape deck. 485-1353. 2-8-24 SINGLE MALE student; block September 1. 241 Cedar Sony TC 8W 8-track b3 Uhevy Nova campus, cooking, parking. Street, Apartment No. 11. cartridge recorder. Speed MALE ROOMMATES to look PEOPLE NEEDED, SUPER DUPLEX! 6 or 7 314 Evergreen 332-3839. For further information call graphic 4x5 press camera. for / share house or Meadowbrook Trace. 2 bedroom; air, dishwasher, 2-8-24 332-1394. 1-8-24 PETRI FT SLR camera. 1773C % apartment. Call Paul collect bedroom, 2 bath. $53: family room, 2 full baths. Poloroids, lenses, movie 313-642-3748. 2-8-24 332-6521. 1-8-24 Large groups preferred. TWO GIRLS to share house. $5. INDIA WOOD carvings, cameras, projectors, camera 69 Do Mobile Homes 1971 DETROITER 12x60 PALACE m c Typing Service ICTRIC STOVE, good 10x47 - ONE ndition, $60. Solid - stat. expando, 2 bedroom, shirted bedroom, one BOARD EXAM TUTORING THREE shed. Tak# over payments. study. BEDROOM Ranch, PAINTING. PROFESSIONAL insole stereo, excellent Furnished, KAPLAN TUTORING Brick and Aluminum. 1430 EXPERIENCED IBM •JON'T FORGET blood Call 485-9587.6-8-24 carpeted, air quality at reasonable rates by typing. comes edition, $100. 2 Colonial conditioned. COURSES now being formed Dissertations, (Pica-Elite). Excellent for square feet, built in 1968. two gradi. Free estimate. Joe eople. hd-tables, $40 pair. Couch condition. Priced the coming LSAT, FAYANN, 489-0358. P to sell Family room with fireplace, ro Randy, 332-0845. 1-8-24 C-8-24 r o f e don Z chair. $60 pair. Call 1 2 ' x 4 4' MOBILE CRANBROOK home. 337-2659. 1-8-24 MCAT, DAT Board exams. For carpeted throughout, all EXPERIENCED compensated. MICHIGAN (9-2291. 2-8-24 1968, 2 Information call draped, range, TYPIST, COMMUNITY bedrooms, furnished. $2,700 313-354-0085. 0-8-24 dishwasher, Okemos. IBM Selectric. Call BLOOD I Animals Call 351-7432. 5-8-24 und JPU 17' refrigerator/freezer. basement, partially finished for rumpus Full 349-1773 weekends. evenings and 373-6726 CENTER. 337-7183. Hours: Monday, Thursday and Friday 9-4:30p.m„ Tuesday 1969 RICHARDSON, 12x50 room, 2-car near MSU. FIND SOMETHING? Problem garage. 70 feet of frontage. weekdays. 4-8-24 and Wednesday 12-6:30p.m. Fully carpeted, Assume existing COMPLETE If you've found a pet or article THESES C-8-24 (IN LOVELY black puppies furnished fenced FHA TYPING give away. Fine lineage. 9-9336. 1-8-24 $3,700. Call 351 1008 yard. of value, we want to help you Pregnancy? mortgage - or will refinance for only $1850 down. SERVICE. Discount printing. IBM typing and Fast, - ELECTRIC machine. accurate, and MALE: BACKGROUND between 12-5PM. 2-8-24 return it. Just come into the Call binding of Social 351-7435 after 5:30 if theses, resumes, publications. experienced. 372-4746. Sciences Research. ENGLISH Sheepdogs - State News Classified We offer Across from campus, corner Desires position in (BA;MA) "CADILLAC" Department and tell us that weekdays. 3-8-24 research, registered, male and 1958, 2 MAC and Grand River, below social work or bedrooms, air conditioner, you want to place an ad in related field. puppies. Champion 6323 Jones Stationery TERM PAPERS with Box g ROSEDALE Shop. Call IBM 1252, East Lansing. loodlines. Call 372-7468. appliances, near campus. 485-5204. 2-8-24 EAST LANSING STATE BANK'S found column, as a public service ABORTION ATTRACTIVE suburban on K acn. 1 COPYGRAPH SERVICES, 337-1666. C-11-8-24 Selectric. Phone after 5 351-7824. B-11-8-24 p.m. 1-8-24 EAST story. GLASS LANSING STATE as an alternative 2 bedrooms, plus. Offered RECYCLING project AMERICAN 1970, 12'x60'. 2 BANK THESES, needs trailer donated - |CK TOMCAT needs good will run the ad at no extra Call 485-3271 briefly. Drive past and call ANN BROWN Typing and RESUMES, typing will 3. Great personality. Call bedrooms, unfurnished, 663-8418. 1-8-24 and printing. Reasonable return. Call 332-2930. 1-8-24 ACCESS CENTER - multilith offset printing.- except appliances. Shed. 20 prices. COMMERCIAL EAST LANSING Complete service for minutes to campus. $5,000. LANSING PRINTING. 337-0712. 694 8857. 2-8-24 STATE BANK Recreation dissertations, theses, C-8-24 Police LL MALE kitten looking C-8-24 manuscripts, general typing, probing 1 26405. 2-824 r good home. Free. Phone PREGNANT? WE understand. IBM. 23 years experience. (2-5624. 2-8-24 ^ CHAMPION 2/bedroom, 1972, 12x50 furnished, FOUND: corner LADY'S Gold of M.A.C. and watch, Call us. COUNSELING. PREGNANCY 372-1560. FLIGHTS TO Europe. New 349-0850. C-8-24 I Transportation local car mishap REGISTERED St. Bernard Ann. York carpeting and bar. 15 minutes Call 3 32-4353. C-8-24 Frankfurt, return Michigan State Police female, all shots, $175. from East Lansing. Days, call Identify. from $175. Anne PROFESSIONAL IBM typing LEAVING FOR Colorado/New are C-1-8-24 Munnich, Narlotte, 543-5334. 2-8-24 Ron 371-1492 355-7846, 5-7PM. 0-8-24 (Pica-Elite). 11 years Mexico September 1-2. Ride? investigating the death of or 676-5030 after LOST: BROWN female FOR YOUR health needs; the experience. SANDI, Call August 27, 355-0827. Shirley Louise Chappel, 24, 5:30p.m. 2-8-24 puppy. 339-8934. C-8-24 after she WHITE Samoyed puppies, pharmacy LAKE MICHIGAN? 2-8-24 was struck by a car ; 35 pounds. Half Great Dane Cedar weeks old, around $100. ACTIVE Pointe? We have a driven by an Ingham . 12x65, 3 years old, 351-6318. Reward. 1-8-24 way of PROFESSIONAL NEED ONE 517-547-3276 collect. 10x10 shed, air conditioned, getting you there. Camper, IBM or two responsible County Sheriffs Dept. trailer dissertation typing. MA riders to share rotor antenna, much morel FOUND: BLACK/White rentals, by day, costs and deputy. English degree. MARTY driving to California. □0 weekends, The Beautiful condition, walk to Terrier? or New ■RADOR RETRIEVER Near Linton Hall. week. NORTH 351-3487. C-8-24 car. mishap occurred campus. First $4,000. Phone About 7 HANDY'S, 1905 West Leaving around early 6 weeks, AKC, months old. Saginaw. 489-5080. C-3-8-24 September 1. 337-1564 Thursday on a 351-3567 or 484-2266. 332-6468. C-1-8-24 northbound lane of 1-496 in Blow. $75. Call 655-1791. X-3-8-24 EXPERIENCED TYPIST, 1-8-24 HOME BY owner. 2 Lansing. 1® story, 4 Service Okemos. Electric typewriter. EAST LANSING, Marlette, 8'x30', 1/bedroom, all !I7! bedrooms. basement, Family fireplace, room, 1% Call 349-1773 evenings and weekends. 373-6726 RIDE WANTED to Seattle after August 29. Will share State said they were police spokesmen furnished and carpeted, on baths, 2 car garage. Walking weekdays. 0-6-8-24 expenses. Cheryn 337-0338. waiting for 1-8-24 the results of an distance MSU. Mortgage FOR QUALITY service on autopsy. lot. $800. Call 482-5436. TV AND stereo rentals. $23 transferable. Consider land stereo | STAR 10'x50' - good 3-8-24 term/$9.50 month. equipment, see the Free, contract. Call 351-8910. STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East an. 2756 East Grand same day delivery and 3-8-24 Grand River. C-8-24 A-8. Call Jim after HILLCREST 12x60, 1970 service. Call NEJAC, |M 353-5420. - 2-8-24 Brookview Estates. 337-1300. C-8-24 FACULTY BICYCLE REPAIRS all 3/bedroom, 154 baths, shed. - ATTENTION. One - makes and models. Reasonable, 625-7440. acre on Grand River, 165' anor, East Lansing. 1966 FREE. A lesson in water Reasonable rates. Phone 1-8-24 frontage, 3/bedroom merican Home Crest. 337-7483. 2-8-24 IA-7 MOBILE Home complexion care. Call ranch, large fireplace, bath )'x50', carpeted, range and BUDDY 12x60, 2 bedroom, 484-4519 East Michigan or and a half, oil not water frigerator included. New extra heavy paneling 485-7197 Lansing Mall. baseboard heat, attached 2 SKY-HIGH Tree Service. irbage disposal. Excellent throughout. Colonial decor. MERLE NORMAN car garage, near Dimondale. Professional work, low rates, ondition. Call $4,400. Phone Mason, COSMETICS STUDIOS. For sale by widow. Phone fully insured. Free estimates. 17-332-0734. 2-8-24 677-1061. 1-8-24 C-8-24 646-2511. 5-8-24 351-2756. 5-8-24 Miss J's shawl-collared fisherman knit cardigar 'A PRICE . . Italian hand-knit wool with ribbed hem and cuffs, Receiver Sale gently pulled in the waist and accented with wooden buttons. Toned in When You Buy natural to be one of the Any Pair of Speaker Systems and Playback-Priced Turntable Packages Below—You Pay Only HALF PRICE on Any of These Four Receivers best possible toppings for both pants and skirts this season. Sizes S-M-L. $22. SONY 230A Receiver Hall Price SONY 6036 Receiver Half Price FISHER 203 Receiver Half Price SANSUI 2000X Receiver Half Pric* The perfect heart of any sys¬ •Tac'obsori's \ complete quality Receiver, The perfect combination of 7Q75 I M xrPr.:« bookshelf systems, ve 99" tem! Has SO watts {RMS) of 169" outstanding power (78 watts RMS), high FM sensitivity (1.8 H Purchased sensitive FM tuner sec If Purchased ^VPFM's^si'hv?ty!?ots o*F^sher e%t\USlvfM us loads of control fea- SSs9*50y genuine best buy! ^ A magnificent Open tonight until 9 Open Saturday 9:30 - 5:30 Hql 1—I BSR 310/X Changer Package . Playback Priced THE NEW VARSITY! Open this fall. Come and enjoy a relaxed atmosphere in our brand new building. The interior will be intimate, and old cozy - fashioned. Not loud and impersonal, but quiet and comfortable. Spirits will be available along with pizza, sandwiches (new menu) and Italian food. The infamous Varsity Dog will return. Stop in for a snack and a drink and get away from it all. Open around Oct. 1st. 5^3 Frandor Shopping Ce.iter Phone 351-7270" Playback [he electronic playground , [ Mon. through Fri. - 10 AM til 9 PM Saturday 10 AM til 5:30 PM Sunday 12 NOON til 5 PM VARSITY A tradition at MSU ] 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August ->a j The State News staff photographers captured a lot of events on film this summer . Some were put into the paper, most were put in the files, and some became favorite images whether they were published or not. The photos on this page are in that last category: favorite photos from the summer of '73. The photographers have included comments on the photographs they have chosen as their favorites. Ken Ferguson-"On assignment at the Ingham County Animal Shelter, / saw these two cats who were to be destroyed in three hours. went Their cries unheard." \ Craig Porter-"This guy and his little friend beside him were having a great time at the Ingham County Fair last month. They were probably going 30 m.p.h. in one of the thrill rides when I shot this." C.L. Michaels—"When I was photographing the visiting writers to the Clarion East S.F. Writers' Workshop, the one writer who comply _ dominated the interview and photo session was Harlan Ellison with. ideas and anecdotes strung together like firecrackers. This photo () taken in one of these brief moments between Ellison's bursts of energy' David Schmier-"While on assignment at Lake Lansing, I camera helped me record the empty and deteriorated state spent a few minutes walking through the old and almost of the park in this shot of two boys whose job it was to deserted amusement park on the shore of the lake. My run the train ride. Business was slow." the michigan Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan Maw. Welcome Week, 1973 Mood of MSU: quiet, reflective during changes By JOHN BORGER the students but the conservative State News Staff Writer businessmen and property owners who Welcome to Michigan State once had a strangledhold on local University. You arrive in a time of politics. quiet transition. Generalizations about the student Overall enrollment is declining. So body are not easily drawn. But it is far, the decrease has been slight, unlike likely that no matter what your many other universities which are personality, interests or tastes be, losing enrollment to community there are other people on campus you colleges or to no school at all. Yet will like — if you can find them in the even a slight decrease stands in sharp crowd. contrast to the rapid growth of the University during the early 1960s. Along with this heterogeneity has come a relaxation of University Instead of rushing frantically regulations. However much some forward, the University — probably administrators and faculty may more of necessity than by choice — is privately lament the exploits of the taking time to take stock of itself and maverick, "trouble - making" members what it hopes to accomplish. of the University community, they now tolerate them rather than Due in significant part to two summarily expel them. commissions appointed by President Wharton — the Commission on MSU is changing. Note the current Admissions and Student Body situation and then marvel at the Composition and the Task Force on differences when you leave. Take Lifelong Education — MSU's student advantage of the changes while you are body includes increasing numbers of here. And remember that there are no minority students, poor students and easy answers, unless you are willing to students whose educational abilities settle for them. were never truly reflected in high school. The recent report of the task force has yet to be implemented, but its thrust of meeting the educational needs of persons outside the 18 - 24 - Edition year - old age group is gradually making itself felt against the resistance of long habit. Eventually the young, white, of campus middle - class student may be no more than a large minority of the student body, rather than the overwhelming majority of the recent past. highlights Tuition continues to climb, perhaps If you're an incoming freshman or transfer student, by this time you've unavoidably in an inflated economy, but the upward spiral threatens to probably already picked out force as many students out of higher some classes for your first term, education moved into your new room but as the above - noted trends haven't unpacked yet and maybe even promise to bring in. gotton lost on campus once or twice. The big drive for student And you've begun to realize that invovlement in academic government there's a lot more to this place than has secured seats for students on they told you in all those information University committees, with the single packets you've received up to now. major exception of the Faculty Affairs This special Welcome Week edition and Faculty Compensation of the State News is Committee. The continuing challenge designed to help fill that information gap. now is to find interested and qualified students to fill those seats. The editors have included offbeat features and basic "this is the way it Students are crawling out of their is'! stories that can tell you such things ivory towers to play an increasing role as what kinds of student organizations in the East Lansing community. exist and how to find them, what the Student voters — and absentee student big events of the past year were, what voters at that — tipped the balance in the drug penalties are in East the city council primary this summer Lansing, what your entertainment options are, and could prove to be a deciding what President Wharton is like and factor in the November election. who to contact for various questions and problems. Ironically enough, there is a real possibility that the "disenfranchised" It won't tell you everything you or "underrepresented" need to know for your stay at MSU, group in East Lansing government may soon be not but it's at least a solid start. Many activities set for students These are the Welcome Week events of general interest scheduled through Wednesday: SUNDAY: Registration and fee payment for students who attended orientation Sept. 13, 14, 15, or 16, 1 - 4 p.m. Men's Intramural Building according to schedule; "Mars. . . Living Planet?" 4 D.m. Abrams Planetarium, admission 75c; residence hall meetings, individual alls, check with resident assistants for details; "I'm Herbert," Theater Dept. production, 8:30 p.m. Arena Theater, Auditorium, admission free; "The Graduate," film sponsored by Residence Hall Assn. (RHA), 8 p.m. Conrad Auditorium, $1 admission. MONDAY: Fee payment for summer orientation students, according to schedule, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Women's Intramural Building; assorted academic placement tests according to schedule; guided tour of MSU library, every half hour from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. at circulation desk; "Where to Go for What," rap sessions on selected topics, at 1:30 p.m. see schedule for individual topics and locations; "The Graduate," see Sunday, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.; "I'm Herbert," see Sunday, 8:30 p.m. TUESDAY: Fee payment continues according to schedule, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; assorted academic tests according to schedule; Library tours, see Monday; "Where to Go for What," see Monday; "The Graduate," see Sunday, 7:30 and 9:15 p.m., Wilson auditorium; "Dr. Zhivago," sponsored by RHA, 8 p.m. Conrad auditorium, $1 admission; "Union Board's Ubiquitous Brawl," 8:30 p.m., dance, movies, activities carnival, discounts in the billiards room. Union, $1 admission. grill, bowling alley and WEDNESDAY: Reading placements tests according to schedule, 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.; Library tours, see Monday, 9 - 11:30 a.m.; "Meet Your College," academic orientation meetings, see schedule for time and place for your college, 2 to 4:30 p.m.; "Slaughterhouse Five," sponsored by RHA, 7.30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., Conrad auditorium, $1 admission; "Dr. Zhivago," sponsored by RHA, 8 p.m., Wilson auditorium, $1 admission. You've got to lear Special programs are scheduled for black students, Chicano physically handicapped students, commuter students and students, programs students. See the separate story on developmental page 12 of the Special Interests section for time and places. 't'd been a long way down from where he jumped from the one of hundreds of diverse activities available to Specific schedules are available from resident assistants P'ane, but this member of the MSU Parachuting Club comes in students. incoming Students Office in 101 Student Services or in the Dean of for a soft Bldg. landing at an airport in Mason. Parachuting is only State News photo Throughout Welcome Week until classes begin, the campus bus by Ken Ferguson New students can take this system is free opportunity to get acquainted with campus quickly. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan EASY TERMS INSTANT CREDIT ^lK|ic Sdlt A VISIT TO HIGHLAND'S SOUND ROOM WILL SAVE YOU A LOT OF You'll find savings that are music to your ears on big brand name components and custom systems. 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It's go a ran teed - In writlngl BASY TERMS • INSTANT CREDIT • PHONE 393-9100 WEE BEIIVERY AMP SEKVKE OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 • SUNDAY 12 TO 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 3 Several student organizations which collect fees at registration offer refunds to Some fees students who do not wish to use services which the fees support. ASMSU refunds are available Student Services Bldg. the second week of classes. in through the end of State News the 334 Adjustment difficulties refunds are available iti 341 Student plague many freshmen Services Bldg. for the same time period. In both cases, students should bring refundable their fee receipt cards as evidence of the fee. paying Refunds of fees for Residence Halls Assn. and WMSN, the By SUSAN AGER campus radio Others fear the freshman to studen network, should be available through the first five weeks of class. WMSN has State News Staff Writer unfamiliar values and freedoms. Ross told of one accustomed having rules to follow. to in 8 Student Services offices It typically hits the first "Standing up to your own peer freshman "If he doesn't go along woman who dated Bldg. RIIA fees Monday after classes start. group is one of the toughest things a should be often in high school. But with his peers he's labeled a refunded at the individual Satisfied with his freshman has to learn. " when she came to MSU she prude, and if he does he residence halls. room For a more complete discussion of arrangement and the -Dorothy Ross, counselor heard stories from friends of may suffer from his own all the sexual exploits of some fees collected by student cafeteria's tasty meals, the conscience," she said. "The organizations, see freshman suddenly begins to male students and would freshman is operating out of the separate story on page three of the feel the sharp pains of accept no dates her entire a value system which is still Student Organizations section. first year. adjustment to a social and "All this means to the is on the wape, he still sees unmodified to his new academic community University is that he'll have evidence of students environment." different from anything he to do 10 weeks of remedial Peer pressure to engage majoring prematurely, has seen before work. But to the student, all in various activities such as — or even especially those from lower expected to see." his plans seem to come crashing down around his income levels. drinking, smoking or just goofing off is very strong Unit of Counselors and advisers Dorothy Ross, a for the freshman who wants ears. For him it's say that other than the traumatic." counselor at the Counseling to be popular. disillusionment freshmen Center, said that though courses inevitably experience, most The good student in freshmen rate social social An East Wilson Hall high also worry about "making it school who didn't have to resident assistant said he has academically" and being work hard to do well finds problems academic secondary problems, to noticed "almost a meditation a social success. he can't succeed at that counselors encounter more willingness to go along in effort in college, Finkbeiner freshmen with socially ■ the direction the freshman Students interested in "There's a lot of observed. based is being pulled, because he's transcendental meditation questions. people for whom this place seeking the support of his can pursue the teachings is Many of these relate to a real shock," Dave Maharishi Finding a good professor the freshman's search for peers." Mahesh Finkbeiner, East Akers Hall for a certain course often privacy on a 2,000 - acre Yogi through the Student's resident assistant, said in takes as much time as the He notes International Meditation campur filled with nearly that the describing some of the student will spend in the 50,000 people each day. patterns a freshman forms Society. freshmen he has worked course, Phil Johnson, asst. in this way are broken only with. director of Honors College "When his roommate if group leaders move off the The society says it has and freshman adviser, said. entertains friends, he feels floor, or if the freshman more than 700 students on Students today are more He would like to see a he has no takes its current mailing list. It place to go," she enough initiative to demanding about getting two - year moratorium on said. "The fact is that move. conducts beginning and something good out of the grades, standing to your own advanced courses in time they spend at MSU, competition and up Ross said the dilemma of dedication to one's major to peer group is one of the transcendental meditation. counselor Cecil Williams, "Do I or don't I?" can be a For more information, who permit freshmen to toughest things a freshman has worked at five has to learn." frightening one to a call 351-7729. orientation sessions, said. experiment and re - examine their goals. Another problem The State News is published "All summer they got freshmen face each year is by the students of "Kids come here with Michigan State University every class day during Fall, neat little letters from the the sudden loss of their parents' anxieties security Winter and admissions office saying resulting from a lack of Spring school terms, Mondays, about money, security and Wednesdays, and Fridays during Summer Term, and a "We really care about you,' controls on their behavior success and are very special Welcome Week edition is published in and then they end up with a like they had at home. vulnerable to certain September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. bad batch of profs and are majors," he said, "those Ross said Member Associated Press, United Press terribly disillusioned," he that many promise immediate freshmen, discovering International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan explained. technical training, get them a Press Assn., Associated permissive value system at a Collegiate Press, Michigan a saleable skill and Another counselor with get them university, tend to swing to Collegiate Press Assn. 23 years experience at MSU out on the job market behavioral extremes. This, Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich said a freshman often arrives earlier." she Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services, said, can result in at MSU lugging the Though he believes this feelings of guilt if the Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, expectations of his parents "get smart quick" attitude student overindulges. Michigan, 48823. instead of his own, which Phones: News/Editorial 355-8252 can lead to a disillusionment I MORI ANTIQUES! SCIENCE FICTION Classified Ads 355-8255 with himself. BUY 'SELL'TRADE CURIOUS USED Display Advertising 353-6400 | COUNTRY STORE ITEMS Business Office Ombudsman r-tu "Take the son of the 307 E. Grand River BOOK SHOP 355-3447 doctor, for example, who is 3071 E. Grand River Photographic 355-8311 i As enrolled I OPEN 1-6p.m. i Campus Information 353-8700 ' University ombudsman, James Rust is charged with sorting oto and cutting in pre-med but i. - Sat. 332-0112 332-0112 through bureaucratic red tape for students with problems.'His office is 100 Linton flunks his chemistry Hall. State News photo by Ron Biava placement exam," she said. OPEN WEEK NIGHTS Lansing Mall Open Sunday Welcome to HOLDEN-REID MENS CLOTHERS 5 LOCATIONS IN LANSING... • FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER • LANSING MALL • DOWNTOWN • LOGAN SHOPPING CENTER • ST JOHNS "FEATURING FAMOUS BRANDS" • BOSTONIAN SHOES • LEVIS • FARAH •KAZOO*TCY TAN • ARROW • ROBERT BRUCE • JANTZEN • GREAT WESTERN • MANAHEN • RAINFAIR • CORTFIELD • GLENEAGLE STUDYING MICHEL/ STERN • • SOCIETY BRAND LATE? • EAGLE • WALTHAM • HASPEL • WRIGHT Need a quick bite before you hit the books? Let 7-Eleven be that friend Size 36 to 60-Regular-Short-Long-Extra Long around the corner. We can make ★ Bankard ★ Master Charge ★ Holden-Reid Charge Accounts those nights a little shorter. WHO CARES WHAT TIME IT IS. ELEVEN'S OPEN Holden id Reid 24 HOURS A DAY! "Famous Brands For Dad & Lad" 0,1 ^"hank Heaven for 7-E/even FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER Logan Center Lansing Mall •EDITORIALS- Tuition boost g short end of The verdict is all but in from the jury for administration on coping with ecomonic chipping edu socking students with another tuition increase. at the University budget. Recent criticisms from That's one more step for inflation one giant leap for pricing higher education out of the market. Students should be used to the arguments by now. They're the same ones used by everyone from Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing, points to faltering administrative efforts to keep the legislature informed about University programs and problems. "fflAROH the President of the United States to the local However, administrators are handicapped by the grocer. Higher costs, higher wages, higher prices. legislature when appropriations are caught in a * political cross-fire. Well, the University should take a good long a mirror and see if it likes what it look at itself in The recentbudget deliberations of the Michigan sees. Legislature evidenced callous political chicanery, blatant racism and a pompous disregard for the The $1 per credit tuition hike for in-state welfare of the people of this state, particularly the . . then, picking up this big stick, we belt it firmly students represents a $3 per credit increase over students. Little concern was shown for the quality but moderately «tu I 1969 rates. When couples with residence hall rate of education students receive for their tuition COMMENTARY the eyesi- ®m«atew betw^| increases and general inflationary trends, that spells dollar, serious problems for a growing number of Falling Bud A of .... prospective college students. As a rf "• ,he administrators and faculty are causes It is difficult to point the finger of blame for crowing about productivity a production line prod that until recently was confined to farmlands can this increase on any one source but there certainly ant* tactories.lt seems they are willing to sacrifice is enough guilt to go around. The number of tuition increases in recent years quality for quantity as long as the faculty get their 6 per cent salary increase. doom for piece of real estate How much longer can this go one before MSU, indicates inadequate planning on the part of the By RUSSELL BAKER An old Nantucket legend, he said, along with other institutions of higher learning, New York Times Service holds that the summer cars can never bicycle. There J were a few miles discriminate so much against the students they are their immobiles fate until the These touL paved roads outside the central primarily to serve that they revert to the elitist I went f.o Nantucket and took a escape nights the fog rolls away and the moon used for trash were dispj which, on the evidence of my bicydf bastions that marked their inception? bicycle ride. It is the kind of thing Americans do in the summer. Most of appears. That is why In the ride, seemed to be practiced thegl How long can the administration offer their them seemed to be doing it .it the summernight all the cars in the traffic almost as intensely as real estate. condolences for grabbing that little extrabut of same time I was. jam bay at the moon for release. The item of students' wallets? When will they tell the trash whicfl There were so many of us there did not believe this legend, for I Nantucketers and visiting America legislature the future of these students deserves that the island was lying dangerously several nights while I was there the most enjoy throwing away i better than rock bottom budgets? When will low in the sea. The - moon did appear, but the traffic jams empty Budweiser can. After "that, ill never broke up. the cardboard Budweiser six faculty members rebel against pressures to turn the townspeople were pi* University into a plastic - mold production line? arguing about whether it was safe It hard finding a bicycle. was container. Ni-mber three seemed tobtl the Budweiser bottle The board of trustees will probably approve the to take on any¬ Everyone wanted to sell real estate. In tuition increase recommendation Aug. 22 with more Americans. one shop whose window sign said On Nantucket it was Budweiser scarcely more than a murmur. But why should Some said the "Bicycles" an avaricious man offered to 1. I rode several miles with a loc to drive me to a place where, he said, they worry? Why should anyone worry? Students island was already woman whose eyes glittered w so overloaded it his bicycles were stored. He turned out are the ones who have to foot the bill and put up pleasure as she pointed out I would capsize in to be a real estate sharpster. The place with an inferior education. particularly arresting arrangement J the next gale. The to which we went was an four or five well rusted Budweiserc» But the trustees should worry, as should the others said that earwiginfested plot of sand the size of administrators, BAKER loveseat. He said it could be mine for setting off a clump of bayberry. legislators and faculty members. was true and it was a Students, too, pay taxes and vote. And one day all right with them. Next time, they $95,000. Once when we came across ■ they will demand better. said, Americans would before swarming over their think twice Many such real estate opportunities empty Colt .45 malt liquor can was visibly moved. This was a if island like were available. There seemed to be gi ants and ruining it. Suntan lotion was rarity on Nantucket, she said. SI only two occupations on the island. showed me dozens of decaying junkeJ already turning up in the drinking Real estate and litter. So many rich What water. cars which were strewn at n is the edi Ferries were arriving every other hour with automobiles and Americans. Americans wanted to get out of their country that Nantucketers were across the island, competing with thJ wild roses. We also looked at houai| The Americans wore shower caps and getting $135,000 for their hen houses, developments which reminded m bikinis and sinelled of mustard. The and only Rothschilds could afford a New Jersey and the many politick The ecfftorial page is an view received. We do our best, layout. And two of three writers automobiles snorted and pawed the view of the sea. there who have, so justly, gone ti uncommonly unique experience. however, to print responses on have the job of composing the ferry ramps. They were eager to gallop Under the prison. spreading the elms Regularly found on this page all sides of given issue. a actual editorials into town's cobbled main street townspeople listened to the baying of On the way back to town ij are the opinions of the student Specific letters and points of Regular features also appear and join their fellow cars which stood there all day growling at each other the paralyzed cars and kept canny eyes the noticed that the island ws much than when we had set out. Weco lomfl editors of the State News. These view are selected for publication on this page. We subscribe to the on Americans with their bikinis because there was no place to park. and mustard smell and dreamed of look up and see the Ocean. Anotkij editorials do not intend to be on the basis of timeliness and New York Times and the Los Atnight you could hear them selling their chicken coops to the ferry had just unloaded. representative of the general their interest to all readers. Angeles Times news services; and Nizam of Hyderabad and escaping to a Just outside town I was hit on tt| student body, but instead are our Those articles which do not baying at the moon. Since it was regularly receive national almost always foggy there at night I small island of their own in the shoulder by a falling Budweiser einptvl interpretation of current events. appear immediately are held in political columns and thought they were baying at the fog. Caribbean, which would never sink. ran off the road, hit a dog house a» Because the editorial page an active file until it is run or commentaries. In addition, we An old salt corrected wiped out $110,000 worth of ra me. I learned about the litter on a estate. deals in opinion, it often meets becomes out of date. receive nationally syndicated with a more emotional response The editorial editor reserves editorial cartoons. on the part of readers. No two the right to edit any material Dr. Arnold Werner of the LETTER POLICY local address. No unsigned people see the world exactly submitted to meet space University Health Center writes a alike, yet each person feels his own views are limitations. Usually it is medical advice column each State The State News welcomes all letters. Letters letters will be accepted. Letters may be edited for "reality." necessary to edit any article week and routinely explores should be typed to a 65 - The purpose of the editorial which than 75 clarity and conciseness to runs more cryptic sexual problems and space line and triple spaced. accommodate letters letter more page is to provide a forum for typewritten 65-space lines. fantasies. Letters should be signed and on the page, but definitely ideas and opinions about matters Letters are not censored but Now that you know what's include hometown, student, will not be edited for of interest to the University unnecessary oblique obscenities faculty happening here - welcome to the or staff standing and content. community. Letters to the editor and other such nonsense will be edit page! and points of view offer readers a eliminated. chance to respond to the The day-to-day operation of opinions presented in editorials the editorial page closely or to comment on resembles systematic paranoia. any issue of significance. It is physically impossible to print every letter or point of of The editorial editor is responsible for generating daily edit topics and for coordinating the page The Doctor's Bag Rw ADMni By ARNOLD n tmrrtk.rr^ WERNER, MD - - — Letters may be addressed Dr. differences between the protoplasmic Werner at University Health Center. to and genetic material of sex cells in possible solution. If he wanted his face to clear up for certain dates, he would possible for a 19 - year - old woman!| Names need not be included unless a different species, masturbate every day for about a week A hernia usually refers t0.l personal reply is requested. before that date and his face would protrusion of a loop of inW"| clear up. This seems to work for me. through the abdominal wall. l>r 1 Would you please tell me how I Does this have speaking, it can refer to a protre 1 Is it possible for a woman to have something to do with sexual intercourse with may about getting birth control go hormone imbalance? of any organ or structure throug "J any of the larger nonhuman species of mamalia? pills from the health center? A couple of people have given me two different wall that contains it. While much more common among men, hprniajrTjl If can also occur in women. In so, how would this be methods of how to get them. Probably not. Acne tends to wax > nje accomplished? and wane with a variety of usual hernia occurs when a lo°P factors, one The health of which is anxiety. Symptoms made bowel goes through the ingmna % Sure. Sexual contacts between center contraceptive concerns and prescribing views worse by anxiety are often relieved by which is formed in early when the testes descended J nonhuman animals and women are as being within the definition of any treatment which the "patient" f»»»| unusual but do occur. The thinks will work, making objective area behind the abdominal "J majority of complete health care, which it strives these contacts usually are of an to provide to students. Women or men studies difficult. Acne is more (reptroperitoneal space), in . oral-genital nature, with the beast on with contraceptive concerns or other frequent during the years when comparable structures exist which hernia may occur, u a "J■ the oral side. However, large animals concerns involving sexual masturbation is also more frequent, functions, which should also tend to weaken structure in the inguinal area 1 can have intercouse with women and can see a physician at the health center are occasional subjects of by making an appointment just as one your argument. This last mentioned the canal of Nuck. Bui »*1 fact has led some people to think acne hernias are not common in pornographic "stag" films. My would for nay other health need. The is produced by masturbation, which is More often, they have to"0™,' understanding is that such activities telephone number to call is 353-4660 are usually accompanied by an amount When making such an appointment it equally ridiculous. The best solution resulting from bowel ^ esctipmg of caution and for mild acne remains keeping the skin the same opening through wni trepidation is essential to indicate that you want proportional to the size of the animal clean, using a drying type soap and the femoral artery, vein and nerv ^ to discuss contraception or what have involved. Dogs and horses appear to be you. Do not disguise your request as application of certain drying creams to the leg. This is also in tne favored and I have heard of area. no report you may end up being scheduled for containing resorcinol and other agents, _ of anyone making it with a dolphin or available over the counter inadequate amount of time or with through a^u^Jl an or whale, though this would seem to pose a physician who does not work in this area. your physician. Extensive acne often My surgical consu'tant a great challenge. Proper prescribing of contraceptives requires the help of a dermatologist or that it is entirely possible■ fo'"jm Men also have intercourse with of a physician experienced in women to have a hernia, sugg J for women requires that a medical and dealing animals, small farm animals being sexual history be taken and a physical with such problems. you be examined by a p . .0J preferred, but never with chickens. determine if this is the case. JM examination and evaluation of each Occassionally the question of person, inappropriate decisions can be Last summer I was one of two do have a hernia it since a potentially dangero shoul'jtu,tioi possible pregnancy through human - women laborers on a ^ made. city street crew. nonhuman sexual contact is After constant can develop if the '"°P f hcmi| raised. shoveling of blacktop becomes trapped. Finally. J Such an event is I have been troubled with and other heavy a biological pimples work, I'm afraid that occurred during your job, y ..- impossibility because of the vast and and friend told of I may have developed workman's compe" acne a me a a hernia. Is this eligible for Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 5 BOB NOVOSAO SSJ President's inauguration a time for contemplation You sit bowlegged and cramped demonstrate for peace. You can't painting trivia on the edifice, and you inside a car for about 20 hours and control the urge and you don't really fell like finding them and ringing their m Vaii haira have ■ Mtnn .«/» until your eyes go buggy. You amr nf nil V any choice at all. You try and i necks. . drive stop at a Howard Johnson's for believe that this many people from all something to eat and pay 40 cents for walks of life, Somehow Washington has been just representing so many 17 french fries. You stand and wait for different factions and ideologies, like any other game in life, a just smidgen a few hours for the march to get might, just possibly might be able to of good salted down with the bad. The moving and pass the time rapping with reach the crown prince and be heard bad has brought you right down and some middle-aged couples from by his royal highness. But it's all bogued you out but good. People have Detroit who flew in to be with the worthless, because it's been done too fouled things up again and made movement. The aroma of cannabis many times before and just doesn't matters worse. Nixon ignored the sativa fills the air. impress the man in the White House. marchers, the marchers have desecrated their heritage. You feel really great about the Then you try and figure out why Still the feeling of good persists and Washington experience, but the it's worthless, as you force yourself to you cherish it and hope that pilgrimage leaves you with a hollow pit accept the inevitable realization, preserve it you can for good. You're a better in your stomach that tastes Naturally you "indignantly fault person for going to Washington but bittersweet, and you ask yourself if it President Nixon and cry trickster, liar you really don't know how. was worth it. and baby killer. You can't 'WE CAN'T EAT THE HORSE — WE'RE GOING TO NEED HIM FOR TRANSPORTATION and comprehend why a man could order You stop attempt to B52 bombers to carry out raids of comprehend . everything you did for 40 hours. You a hidden voice vf blanket extermination in Vietnam, but "" — maybe your human JOHN W. LINDSTROM feel awfully glad that there is a instinct — tells you that man beautiful person in Georgetown who naturany agressive and spitefully let you share a around crash for the weekend and part of her life. You scramble the city like chucking a football around, and spend a little kid, ^joys Somehow the conclusion that war is an |nevitable product of human nature is tough to swallow, Love with extra ketchup an entire day playing the game of You march to the rally at the being a tourist. Then the fateful day w Washington Monument arm-in-arm There I am, one early Saturday She is the United States with People who were strangers only a tall, wearing the within my wallet. My lips are as follow you to the ends of the few hours ago. A successive afternoon, cruising down Grand River yellowish-brown uniform the place county. inaugurates the first crown prince in procession Avenue reading Vonnegut's new epic, clammy as a whitefish as I slowly Come home with me to my cozy slum of speakers march to the issues, her face a perfect oval framed stutter: "A Whopper, with some fries in Cleveland! its history. podium and when the sound of a rattle fills the car. say all the things that you have heard by long straight masses of brown haif. ans a large Coke, please." The rattle comes not from my engine Her complexion "Whopper, fry, coke." The days starts somberly as you before; meaningless words cluttered is flawless and TO HELL WITH THE GODDAM but from my guts. I could hear all my darkened by the summer sun, her eyes Heaven! I'm in Heaven! Come with refuse to budge from your sleeping with meaningless cliches in the best tubing crying: "nourishment, vitamins, bat delicately and she blushes easily. me, I beg voiceless to her. Let me take WHOPPER, THIS IS LOVE! LOVE bag. You wash down a cupful of tradition of Spiro. But still the desire sustenance," and honoring my body's Her mouth is permanently attached to you away from all this. We can fly to LIKE ALL THE DIPPY SONGS! coffee for breakfast and the adrenalin and hunger for peace strives, West Elmira, N.Y. where a drunken, LOVE LIKE MELTED GUM STUCK request, I turn el hippo into the first a microphone through which she would starts a - pumping. You invite a local eatery in sight — the Burger King. itinerant preacher is. TO YOUR SHOE! breakdown by tackling the You're grooving along and decide utter softly, "Whopper, &y, ice tea — nervous - - - Some kid thrusts my food before j hoof it to the steps of Washington's extra ice." "Two fish, fries, chocolate shake." ma„i.c drivers plowing^ through,.. ^iTnd fight' * hoof,. »*<•««.• In I stride, meandering over to the me. His face is ravaged by 17 years of nation nauuii s a capital hard "to elongated pyramid and see what's counter preparing to enter into a I bebin sweating freshets, my palms The sea? Shall you and I rent a scow and float together down the pure carbohydrate. His voice is a nasal maintain. You'd like to walk up to the happening. Smoke fills the air and contractural agreement with the shiver, my teeth chatter. Could this be sound, a flat "Thank you, sir, come Capitol and hope against hope that gusting wmds carry the stench to your employes whereby if they give me it — love, amor, passing slimy east coast? I see you as lovely as again." r. Richard the . .. * • „i »._j Lionhearted might i-m nostrils nostrils as as von you mpnt.al mentally, v nhvftirallv physically fancy? Was a clown fish, watching me fry gar for BUT WAIT, WAIT, THIS CAN'T grilled flesh on a bun with onions and she not the most beautiful creature and spiritually feel the senseless our supper. announce a cease-fire, but you're ketchup I am prepared to forfeit some BE THE END! CANT YOU destruction. Deluded peace enthusiasts God could devise? I see her cast her "Cheeze Whopper, large root beer." SEE, turned off by the hordes of cops, legal tender from my diminishing YOU NERD! SHE AND I WERE have torn down fences and built eyes my way and whisper in greeting: I see us by a river on a picnic, you guar J ,nen, FBI freaks and army supply and receive change thereof "fish, no ketchup, coffee, cream." MEANT FOR EACH OTHER, LIKE bonfires next to the monument, and peeling my Sunkist rains, I reading GIN TO TONIC, JACK DANIELS TO regulars. equal to the difference between the you idly watch as the concrete slabs I aloud from the Gilgamesh. actual retail price on demand of the was drawn ever closer to her as LYNCHBURG, TINKERS TO EVERS already made for are singed. Self - styled artists have the line continued to move. What "Two ham, two fries, one orange, TO CHANCE! DARLING! good and the face value of my note. DARLING, the march preserved their immortality by spray one coke." and Then I see her. could I say to her? How could I TELL THIS TEENAGE FOOL THAT There we are, happy as loons in our WE'RE GOING TO BE express this swelling within my breast? . . . This feeling, akin to a heart murmur, little shanty with the white picket Her eyes are cast on some truck fence. Will you light my cheroot as I GARY KORRECK that said "I'm stuck on yer shape." diaper little Newt? Will sit before driver with a "death to traitors" tatoo we on his forearm. "Junior Whopper, coke, no ice," the fire that consumes our house, Deserted, crushed, my heart hangs she said, wanting me to come forward reading together from the Reader's like a leaden Barbie doll. I stumble and speak my soul. President's tapes X-rated by be I shudder before her. These would my first words to her. They must Digest condensed Tristan and Isolde? "Fish, targe fry, strawberry shake." Say but the wr>rd and I'll shower from the building, the tears my bifocpls. I fall into the drive off. And whnt's left is the steaming car and car perfect, expressing every you in typewriter ribbons. Til throw radio wailing, "It's my party and 1.11 new-fangled dream that has welled away my worldly possession and cry if I waant to / Cry if I want to. ." . "That's wha we want 'em, Dick." "I don't mean about Watergate and all that." "What do yuh mean?" "Hello?" "Well. There's this one and. . .oh what the hell. I'm "Sam? This is Dick." "Dick who?" talking to Bob and Pat comes in and it's that time of the month and she starts complaining about how I never tell "The President, Sam. It's me, the President." "Oh yeah. Ah remembah anyone anything. She starts calling Bob Woody Woodpecker your name comin' up the othah day." and threatens to call Martha - I tell you Sam, that woman "It—it's about those tapes, Sam." can be a hellion." "Mmm-hmm." "Ah can sympathize with yuh there, Dick." "You see, there really is a very good reason for me "And this other one. It's a staff party and Henry has hanging onto them." chugged about seven bourbons and starts getting fresh with "Ah wouldn't know. Ah haven't heard any of them." Tricia." "Well, they're sort of personal Sam and, you know, they "What did Eddie do?" could prove to be "He tried to make a deal, the s.o.b. Look Sam, I don't embarrassing." want this stuff in the wrong hands." "Haven't yuh embarrassed y'self enough already?" "Waal, if that's all it is, ah don't see any real need to work up a sweat ovah it. I guess the committah can let it "Look Sam, I didn't call you to discuss ethics. This is drop." very important to me." "Swell, Sam. I really appreciate it." "All right.'" "Do unto others, the book says." "You see, a lot of those tapes were made when David was fooling around with a cassette Pat bought him for his "Sure, Sam. Sure. By the way, if you're ever in the area birthday and there's some very incriminating stuff on stop by. Ron's got some stag films and we'll be happy to let them." you see them." TO THOSE NEW AT MICHIGAN To Those Returning Welcome Back A UNIQUE COMBINATIO IN A U Jewelry-Gifts-Custom Accutron* by Bulova Fleurette Diamonds by Orange Blossom and Gold Fashion Originals Art Carved Park free f wedding rings ngines, Croton, Bulova with purchase and Seiko ...On the Alle watches Pewter and silver ■ ('ther fine jewelry for all occasions 319 East Grand River East Lansing 337-1314 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Wp^|. 15731 MICHAEL FOX SN perpetuates "The people speak. Spring term the editorial policy of withholding the some women would not will probably reassure many students of MSU who are emotional connotation board of student editors names of rape victims. brought by a Lansing listens." report of fear people. I think it is not staff members of such Those words of an voted to change our The reasoning for this their rapes names out would be important, however, to newspaper." attached then a to woman sexual crimes, would have would WOU,d know Jf8*1* opinion program on a local recently adopted policy of stress that this change in That not change included a desire of published in the newspaper. "advice and reservations about defendant's name radio station summarize publishing the names of all victims of crimes, the editors not to Related to this argument policy was not made criticism" in this came from no more reporting than she morning newspaper n J what has transpired to including because the State News was a rape all segments of the change the collective minds females who have been discourage the reporting of was the concern that rape bombarded with a dozen has about telling the police rapes to police officers. victims would be harrassed community and was Hopefully, atsom of State News editors the sexually assaulted. After a written criticisms of our "all she the victim of publication of on of two-week hiatus, this Some of the critics of the by unthinking citizens who names" policy. persuasive through its logic was attempted murder. an general newspapers will be public ^ victims. names newspaper went back to policy had insisted that attach a stigma to a woman if not its volume. treat .ki^ rape a Certainly, this newspaper Though I joined the rapt? as a 10 who has been be The State News tried to physical attack raped. must responsive to criticism of our policy and other editors present spring effect social change by rathe?£ Unfortunately, people react with disdain to a rape victim procedures. The term in voting to not publish unanimously rising above the social one Un»» with moral that time overtol? the names of corporation's article stigma that existed on rape. though they may be incorporation provides of in rape that victims, I still believe newspaper and most will perpetuate ot£ sympathetic to a victim of a we must work to At the same time, we t|le Article 2 for: acceptance of advice and "The eliminate the stigma tried to protect the attached to sexual our crfi The fact that the State attached to sexual crimes. society which defendant from a possible News has changed its policy criticism from If level out the unfair charge of rape conditions our s.?! administrators, faculty and we can discrimination. ^ MAUREEN MCDONALD Dating-a risky business to her ends. The feeble and futile some lonely road as he keep their traps shut means equally. dating patterns of students sweetly says, "like it or hike sometimes?" Goodbody She did recall the MSU My younger brother at MSU has been examined it." asked plaintively. rape squad, established a returned from a date rather at length by an expert on Men's sexual roles are Goodbody's main gripe, few years ago by p group of exasperated one night the subject, Priscilla nurtured in locker rooms especially after losing her freshmen women who disgusted with female role! Goodbody, formerly of the and poker parties, membership in Virgins for escorted would - be rapists playing. Virgins for Life society. Goodbody said. Life, is her single status. to the banks of the Red "How do you win with Goodbody lost her good "The guys get together "If I don't find a Cedar River. The group women?" he asked. and brag about who got "lfyot standing in the society when the husband here at MSU, enjoyed only a brief don't try to attack a girl« a member of the opposite best lay," she said. "One girl where will I find him?" existence. the first date she thinb sex "kissed and told." lets a guy finger her and she Goodbody suggested tliat Dating patterns are futile you're gay, if you do attack ''Women Day a might as well kiss off a better dating patterns be at times, but surely not as her she calls you Jack the phenomenal fee for the diamond ring — every guy in established to insure that a grim as the picture Ripper." privilege of dating," school will know about it. woman would find a future Goodbody paints. Men are A man is subject to il Goodbody said. "Sure, a "Women need to be husband rather than a lecher as much the victims m" certain amount oil guy pays the restaurant tab, petted but he'll collect his tip on but how as badly as men do, on a Saturday evening date. dating abuse as women. It is emotional hardship in the I can't She declined to reveal come men anv one plight the sexes share dating game. He may call up I in, I a woman he is a yen to save a yen? 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Dr. Richard Hearn, Optometrist find us soon in Brook£iel4 Plaza 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEW LOCATION FILM SPECIALS 211 E. GD. RIVER STATE kodak kodak kodak pr0-bi-0ral barnes-hind mitchim film film film TOOTHBRUSHES WETTING SOLUTION liquifilm SPRAY DEODORANT CX-126-12 89c 99c 59c WETTING SOLUTION CX-126-20 C-110-12 C-l 10-20 1.29 59" 39c 2oz. Reg. 2.19 1.07 2 oz. Reg. 2.29 1.07 4.5 oz. Reg. 3.50 2.49 LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) Expires Sept. 23, 1973 Expires Sept. 23, 1973 Expires Sept. 23, 1973 Expires Sept. 23, 1973 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only KODACHROMEE II kodak polaroid tab a day film MOVIE FILM | contac alcohol q-tips COLORPACK FILM J CARTRIDGE SUPER COLD CAPSULES CX 135-20 1.39 VITAMINS WITH IRON K 135-20 -i OA TYPE 88 2.99 SUPER 8 CARTRIDGE j 16 86( oz. KX 135-20 l_,Oy TYPE 108 3.99 1.99 100's2,8 94c io's Reg. 49 15c 125's Reg. 79 52c 7 oz. 1 39 Reg. 1.79 Reg. 1.09 LIMIT LIMIT 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) Expires Sept. 23, 1973 Expires Sept. 23, 1973 Expires Sept. 23, 1973 lEast Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only ultra vitamin c clearasil cutex FLASHCUBES sheen ACNE MEDICATION NAIL POLISH REMOVER T SUPER CUBES 88c 4 100's 1.20 oz. 87* oz. QQC MAGIC CUBES 1.99 Reg. 55c 39c Reg. 98c Reg. 1.49 40's Reg. 2.19 LIMIT 1 1.17 Limit 1 (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) Expires Sept. 23, 1973 Expires Sept. 23, 1973 Expires Sept. 23, 1973 Expires Sept. 23, 1973 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only CURITY book 10% OFF tnuocsidm price cotton dial votive on all kodak film matches balls candles 50 BOOKS PROCESSING & DEVELOPING Reg. 79c 49c 19c Reg. 24c l7c leg. 19c 2/19c 20 OZ. Reg. 43 LIMIT 2 LIMIT 4 (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) Expires Sept. 23, 1973 Expires Sept. 23, 1973 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only MASTER CLAIROL 4 CUP ELECTRIC VASELINE EATONS neet BIKE LOCK CORRASABLE FROST & TIP LEMON hot pot fish nets INTENSIVE CARE FL1 BOND - SPRAY baby oil 36" COMBINATION TYPING PAPER Reg. 3.75 2.99 Reg. 79c I 3.99 & 1.29 Reg. 2.50 1.99 6'xl5' Reg. 2.9 1.99 4 oz. Reg. 69c 44( 17 oz. Reg. 2.50 LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 (coupon) (coupon) LW{ (coupon) LIMIT 1 (coupon) (coupon) (coupon} Expires Sept. 23, 1973 Expires Sept. 23, 1973 Expires Sept. 23, 1973 Expires Sept. 23, 1973 Expires Sept. 23, 1973 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only GE VASELINE jiffy sunlamp picture STEREO kit INTENSIVE CARE LOTION hangers Reg. 14.95 15 oz. 9.95 Reg. 1.99 99C Reg. 39c 29( LIMIT 1 salep (coupon) Expires Sept. 23, 1973 allman brothers brothers & sisters East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only 2.9' bic flairs HERBAL ESSENCE earth, wind & fire head to the sky MEDIUM POINT PENS FELT TIP PENS the birds preflyte Reg. 19c 10c 33c Reg. 1.79 87c Reg. 49c back to the world LIMIT 6 (coupon) Expires Sept. 23, 1973 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only LIMIT 6 (coupon) Expires Sept. 23, 1973 East Lansing Store Only J curtis mayfield SCOTCH ROCKET |aretha hey, now. hey REG. cello tape PEPSI masking j jim crole life & times SALtt tape Reg. 27c 17c 16 oz. 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Reg. 59c 36c sunglasses Reg. 59c 36c sale price LIMIT 1 helen reddy long hard climb (coupon) 2.99 Expires Sept. 23, 1973 East Lansing Store Only cat stevens foreigner LIGHT BULBS 30% OFF Retail mounting living in the material on all george harrison 2/49c squares world 100-75-60-40- WATT QO pink floyd dark side of the moon Reg. 2/70c LIMIT 2 POSTERS 16's Reg. 49c LIMIT 1 OO c (coupon) (coupon) Expires Sept. 23, 1973 Expires Sept. 23, 1973 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only paul simon there goes rhymin'simon | 6 FOOT 10% off our price college extension paul mccartney & wings red rose speedway) on daze cords natural & organic DRINKING GAME al green call me Reg. 69c 39 ^ VITAMINS leg 3 50 1.99 john denver farewell andromeda LIMIT 1 (coupon) Expires Sept. 23, 1973 East Lansing Store Only bloodstone natural high MAYBELLINE 10% off our price shower david bowie aladdin sane ultra lash caps mascara on all m0tt the hoople mott R**. ioo 63( AFRO PRODUCTS Reg. 1.50 59' the carpenters now & then LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 (coupon) (coupon) Expires Sept. 23, 1973 Expires Sept. 23, 1973 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Onl' quincy jones you've got it bad girl neil diamond rainbow REGULAR HOURS! monday, tuesday. friday & saturday 9-6 STUDENTS! wednesday & thursday 9-9 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome MSU By STEVE JONES Newcomers and visitors for uses. a planners create park-like aura variety of potential has presence been limited by the of the city of East Baron said schools are not so particular many about the landscaping side to MSU are frequently To do this, campus Lansing, campus planners have sought to maintain the of construction. He said a impressed with the beauty planners begin with what concentric pattern as nearly building site at one school of the campus, particularly they feel would be an ideal remained totally barren and the older portion north of plan for a campus, Baron as possible as the University said. Land use is than has grown to the south. unlandscaped for an the Red Cedar River. A extended period of time charted to follow as closely A second responsibility common reaction is that the of the campus planners is because landscaping plans campus resembles a park. as possible the picture of the were not funded or even That impression is no ideal campus. the planning of specific drawn up. accident. Few people realize Baron said the ideal building sites. They recommend where each "We don't have to beg how carefully the campus campus would consist of a series of concentric rings. building should be placed the University for dollars to has been planned to achieve The core of the circle would and how it should sit on the turn a building into a a park-like atmosphere. land; wheter it should face beautiful site." Baron said. On the third floor of the contain the administrative " north or south, for example. 'The Campus Beautiful' Manly Miles Building, across buildings and such central tradition is a live tradition facilities as (he library and Site analyses are drawn Harrison Road from Spartan here." auditorium. up which include plans for Village, is the division of tie-ins with campus systems, It is an old tradition too. campus parks and planning. Clustered around this central core of buildings roads, walkways,., parking In 1865, a course in The name itself reveals the would be areas, bike paths and "Landscape Gardening" was division's attitude toward a ring of landscaping. Baron said the required of all students in the campus. classroom buildings. This the college. In 1882, an would be followed idea behind this planning is "We think of this campus by another to control the English landscape gardener, as a park," said Milton ring, consisting environmental setting and Adam Oliver, made the first Baron, director of the primarily of housing structures. thus maintain the parklike plan of campus walks and division. atmosphere. driveways. The division has a variety Intruding into these rings MSU's would be open spaces for "This campus works well Dept. of of responsibilities and one athletics and recreation and because site analyses have Landscape Architecture is of the first is the planning been developed early in the one of the oldest schools of of land use for the service corridors to allow its kind in the nation and University. The master plan for the ingestion of supplies planning stages," said Baron. the University has had a for the physical and the withdrawal of waste. Careful supervision of lanscape architect in Hi there! development of the campus construction sites is made to residence since 1922. must be kept current and Baron said MSU's avoid unnecessary Once the landscaping is each section of land on the campus follows that ideal A smile and a cheery wave - winter's on the way out abound on the MSU campus. destruction of trees and complete, the job becomes campus must be evaluated quite closely. Though of maintainance. The and life is fine for this young family on an afternoon plant life. One reason for one State News photo by Ken Ferguson in terms of its desirability growth on the north side stroll through the Farm Lane Woodlot. Parklike areas construction of a fence grounds maintainance dept. around the new ice arena is responsible for these division cares for a variety are maintained by the Gardens. Celebrating its learning value of the gardens site was to protect the stand duties. Baron said a of natural areas used by the division of campus park and centennial this year, the and natural areas and the LIVE MUSIC! of pine trees benind Demonstration Hall. continuity because is the maintained grounds University for teaching and research. The Hidden Lake planning. On campus, there are garden botanical is the oldest garden in North wide variety of plants labeled all over the campus. While building department people also do Gardens near Tipton and two woodlots, two natural America in continuous FEATURING construction is still going the original landscaping. the Kellogg Biological areas, the Beal Pinetum and operation. "This campus is a park," on, the division begins Because of this, they are Station at Hickory Corners the Beal-Garfield Botanical Baron stressed the he said, "a teaching park," Country Western landscaping of the site. This more familiar with the site development is generally grounds and more Blue Grass UZARPS Blues completed when the building is ready for motivated to product of their maintain the own work, Student telephone occupancy or shortly Baron said. BATV Jazz J thereafter. ' In addition to the trees 'When a building is and shrubs around 24 Abbott id. I. Lansing turned over to the school, buildings, the grounds the total site is as park-like department is responsible as we can make it," said for maintaining campus changes frequent Baron. roads, walkways, natural ELDERLY areas, parking areas, the SHMELDERLY! river and solid waste fTf Wizard's1 f } Come see our selection I I 11 i »■, I T of new Guild, Maderra, Aside from the duties of By CHRIS DANIELSON telephone office. The list received on It may take anywhere from few Cirxdepgpound Yamaha, Gibson, campus planning, the State News Staff Writer April 30 contained 215 student and days to a month for a change to be a Epiphone, Yamaki and Up to one - third of MSU students 181 staff changes. The figures were recorded at the telephone office, she Martin guitars. BIG LITTLE change their telephone numbers every 155 and 63, respectively, on the May 7 added. ELDERLY COMICS BOOKS, It costs nothing for a listing in the year, Eva Beckley, chief telephone roster. INSTRUMENTS. 541 TOM SWIFT operator, said. The majority of phone number East Lansing phone book for the first CURIOUS USED name placed with a given number and E. Grand River (below Changes are so frequent that changes are made in the fall, when up BOOK SHOP Paramount) 332-4331 students may change their number a to 1,000 occur each month, Beckley 40 cents per month for each additional OPEN t-7p.m. • 307^^Bi^ second time' before the first switch is -notedt' ... 9ame, even registered with the University A sticker with the new information Beckley emphasized that any phone telephone office, she added. is pasted over the old listing. The '"number change must be reported to The telephone office, which is a telephone office is studying the the data processing department in division of the University — not possibility of replacing bulky phone order for the telephone exchange to FIT ; tHii § «■ Michigan Bell — handles all on - campus calls and maintains records of student and staff phone numbers. books with video viewers that are already used by several University departments. get the correct number. not This produces problems and delays faced by normal telephone tr~~~ 1 Tj |,Jfr; When a student moves and gets a It is harder for an off - campus exchanges, which obtain notice of new phone number, or when a staff student to register a new phone number switches directly from the INTO member's office phone number, residence or department charges the switch must be registered with the data processing department, Beckley number than for a student who lives in a residence hall. room When on - campus students make person involved, she added. "There is nothing that we would like to do better than give out the changes their residence hall right phone number — not the wrong said. reports their new phone number to ones," she said. About twice a month a list of Data Processing, but students living off The MSU telephone office employs FALL... changes is processing sent from the data department to the - campus must record any switches themselves, Beckley explained. 34 operators, with eight at a time on duty during the day. MORE ANTIQUES! SCIENCE WELCOME BACK BUY * SELL"TRADE It's time FICTION again to fashion your COLLECTABLES CURIOUS USED 307 E. Grand River BOOK SHOP fall wardrobe. And at Webster's OPEN 1-6PM 307 E. Grand River Clothes we're ready to style you Mon.-Sat. 332-0112 332-0112 and . .. out for those weekend parties and when you're football games. An attractive casual ready to go home line of cuffed flairs and colorful or anywhere knit shirts await your inspection. we ean HELP Our outerwear features beautiful College Travel leathers and sporty suedes. Or for that upcoming job interview, fine selection of see A FULL 351-6010 elegant 3 SERVICE our piece wool suits and sharp polyester double knits. Let us help you fall. Visit Webster Clothes. fit right into BANK &/hnetican [ WeJlrttE Open 10 A.M.-9 P.M. MEN'S Monday - Saturday MEMBER FDIC 12 P.M. -5 P.M. WEAR Sunday 14 Offices Serving Lansing, Holt, DeWitt Eaton Rapids, Dimondale, Meridian Meridian Mall 487-6141 Lansing Mall Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 11 Size, services make By STEVE JONES for heat and light. The University also whole campus as a park and strives to treats and pumps all its own water. criminal casual observer, and this maintain a park-like atmosphere. regulations on campus, the The University also operates a patient can quickly be referred to a most active members of the MSU's power plants are department tries to provide service in licensed hospital. University Health dual-energy Several sites on campus are given specialist or another facility. community, looks at MSU plants. This means that the steam terms of personal assistance. Campus Center is a general hospital offering The list ity special park care. goes on and on. Such created to turn the electric L , Jes the bustling campus of a generators Is also used to heat and air condition The Beal-Garfield Botanical police responded to more than 1,300 comprehensive health care in all areas services support and allow for the rj university : students and faculty University buildings. Gardens are located next to the assistance calls during the past year. except obstetrics and pediatrics. operation of every aspect of the iJeised in the pursuit of higher This process causes the plants to library. The Beal Garden celebrated its Department officers make Each year, the health center serves University. Though they are seldom noticed centennial this year and is the oldest Ph^MSU is much more than the operate at approximately 70 per cent efficiency. garden of its kind in continuous ambulance calls for the University Health Center, search for lost children more the 150,000 out-patients. Another 3,500 people are hospitalized. unless a problem arises, it would be ^oom routine of papers, lectures, By comparison, power plants owned by Detroit Edison Co. operation in North America. and refer people in need of assistance When the needs of a patient are more impossible for the University to exist LiHterms and finals. to without the people and organizations I nn Closer examination, the operate at only around 30 per cent Several natural areas and woodlots agencies that can be of help. than can be handled by the center, the that provide the supportive services. efficiency, Howard Wilson, associate which cover a total of 305 acres are ■University reveals itself as a city of director of the Physical Plant, said. also cared for by the division rcjK?,IO"8°r limitation of MSU. Approximately example, the 175 The power plants produce almost million kilowatt liours of The Division of Dormitories and Food Services is responsible for IS 000 people live on campus in electricity for University consumption each year; 3.8 billion making dormitory life possible. tcidence halls, married housing and pounds of steam are used to heat and air condition Laundry service is provided for |T Ity apartments. The number of Inle on campus swells during the buildings, and the water treatment residence hall linens. Food is supplied nl«nt numos 1.5 billion for the halls and the various other lav to between 50,000 and 60,000. gallons of snack bars and cafeterias around The campus is also of large Hie Physical Plant is responsible for campus. Lroportions geographically. The cleaning and maintaining campus ilniversity is situated on a roughly buildings. Each day, MSU custodians rectangular parcel of land consisting of clean seven million square feet of floor There are 40 different serving units Lolly 5,100 acres. It stretches from space. A repair service is maintained for on campus preparing 65,000 to 70.000 lLadorn Road on the east to 1-496 the campus' 200 elevators. meals daily. Over the course of a year, Ion the west, and from Grand River A motor pool is also operated by 14 to 15 million meals are served on Jivenue and Michigan Avenue on the the Physical Plant. The University campus. ■north to beyond the 1-96 expressway owns 700 vehicles on campus, ranging from tractors and farm vehicles to the This kind of food volume an the south. requires On the campus, there are almost buses used for the campus bus system, a large storage and supply facility. I45O buildings, including apartments, Wilson said. Filling the bill is the Food Stores Vademic buildings and residence halls. The bus system has been in Building on South Service Road. Food stores handles Simply to maintain an operation of operation since fall term 1964, and approximately 5,000 individual items ranging from fresh -such size takes a well-developed now consists of some 25 buses. meat, fruit and vegetables, to charcoal System of supportive services. Many Though buses did not operate during (a semi-truckload is used each year for Ttudents see only the surface of these the summer because of low demand, at Jervices and, after a short while, if not the peak of use during winter term cookouts), candy bars, pop and Immediately, take them for granted. they carry an average of 50,000 riders chewing gum. Every food item used on Across Chestnut Road from Holden a day. campus is provided through food the Physical Plant. This stores. Another major consideration in the ■unassuming building is the daily operation of the University The laundry is also major ■coordinating center for many of the includes streets and sidewalks. There a lervices which are essential to the operation. Each week the MSU are 35 miles of roads, 96 miles of Laundry prepares 75,000 linen packets ■operation of the University. The walks and 11 miles of bike paths on to be used in the residence halls. The frorkers at the Physical Plant are } for the maintenance and campus. laundry also cleans all the uniforms used by MSU employes. This adds up Custodial care of all campus buildings These are the province of the to 450,000 pounds of laundry each Jnd handles all of the utilities required division of campus parks and month. fty the University. * planning. Housed on the third floor of Until 1924, the campus was the Manly Miles Building on Harrison The University has its own police Mated and had to provide its own Road, the division is responsible for all department i in the MSU Dept. of ■Utilities, since they were unavailable roads, walks and grounds on the Public Safety. The department consists Ti outside sources. Today, MSU campus. of 42 officers and is responsible for is two power plants which generate As the "campus park" might ill of the power University security. used by the University suggest, the division considers the In addition to enforcing traffic and Wharton: traditional liberal (continued from page 13) "For an institution to take a determined stand on an kgents of change." issue would jeopardize the very freedom of intellectual discussion that this institution is designed to foster," [ At the heart of this experimentation and research must Le scholarly creativity. Thus Wharton sees, as part of his Wharton said. i)le, encouraging faculty members to experiment with Wharton also does not believe in such concepts as open ftinovative forms of research and teaching. admission to the University. 1 However, Wharton disapproves of the University taking a "Instead of open admission there should universal access let institutional stand on issues, an opinion that was subject to the University," he said. to much criticism during "In other words, we should develop the improved tests the antiwar movement in the late & and early 1970. to determine which people have the ability to go to college, and should go to college, but who might not show that ability on the basis of traditional measures such as their high school grade point averages or regular test scores." Wharton's day Schools with open admissions have an extremely high rate of attrition, Wharton said. People suffer what he calls the "revolving door phenomenum" where a person not suited for collegs comes in, struggles through a year and (continued from page 13) then flunks out. Bfter four years he could no longer remain silently "If we go to a perfect system of universal access, we Tissatisfied with the quality of his education courses and should avoid allowing people from suffering the great pit he had to make this dissatisfaction clear to Wharton. 1 He said the personal trauma one goes through if he is unable to remain president of the University was "going to in lave to hear him out" because his a university environment," he said. college professors and Since assuming MSU's presidency in January 1970, lean had not been receptive to his complaints. I Wharton's response to the grievance, from Wharton has overseen many projects, none of which he a presidential could single out as his most satisfying accomplishment. pwpoint of University instruction, advised the student to action by participation in the college advisory Among those he lists as most gratifying and significant are the creation of the Student Advisory Group, the report I Other morning appointments included of the Commission on Admissions, the findings of the Task meetings with Force on Lifelong Education, adequate funding and IJary Rothman, director of women's programs; Akhter ■amid Kahn, a strengthening of both the assistant provost for visiting professor from Pakistan; Ralph •muckler, dean of International Studies and Programs; a undergraduate education and the assistant provost for I>ping session answering queries by a WMSN reporter and special programs and his brief venture into journalism with ►veral interim phone calls. his State News column "The President's Perspective." I Another on going - activity of Wharton's day involved ■°"'ng his seemingly endless memorandums and MORI ANTIQUES! TWespondence. He began reading his paperwork and mail PLAYBOYS & BUY 'SELL • TRADE OLD MAGAZINES |n(,a,m-' inching through the pile during any break he had Ptne CURIOUS USED COUNTRY STORE ITEMS morning and afternoon. 307 E. Grand River BOOK SHOP l™""y ' official business which took Wharton out of his at day was his 307 E. Grand River OPEN le duty of chairing the Academic meeting in the afternoon. 332-0112 - Sat. £=MGERMAN AUTOMOTIVE 235 S. Homer Lansing between Michigan and Kalamazoo © '•W. and Porsche Service | Wholesale and women's shoes by: Retail Parts BOSCH BORT CARLETON, 1332-5025 dealer BASS. 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Wharton describes his beset with only one unexpected life as MSU's president as "one interruption, that of the appearance of sustaining interruption." Trustee Jack Stack, R - Alma. In this particular encounter, I was This surprising description of the politely asked to leave since the presidential role was offered to me when I spent "my day with the meeting was unquestionably closed to my reporting scrutiny. president" last May. With all of Wharton's other His remark served as a warning to me to expect appointments, I was allowed to sit in anything to happen at and listen to the range of conversation any time. topics and how Wharton handles "I never know how the day will appointments, paperwork, meetings Tell me what's and, in general, constant, daily eating you turn out. despite :ny tight schedule each day,"Wharton said. With this disconcerting disregard pressures. Wharton's life as top administrator President Wharton talks informally with students during a schedule has given him a reputation as being "inaccessible." for set procedures and organization, I of the state's largest university can be dinnertime visit to Case Hall Cafeteria. Wharton makes several likened to whirlwind ignored my "agenda" which Wharton's a — continuing such informal visits to various halls each year, though his tight State News photo by Ron Biava secretary had handed me, detailing the year - round without a break. day's "expected" events. I merely Shadowing this particular day of Wharton's was the immediate pressure of the budget hearings slated to start V PRESIDENT the next legislature. day before the state That he and several other key University officials would begin the Wharton: traditional liberal' By JOHN LINDSTROM and accuracy, with everything in its have an open - door policy, which pressured, next was a last political negotiating year's appropriations was much on Wharton's mind. For example, his private luncheon - minute briefing with over very University School of Advanced has often noted that universities can other key University administrators State News Staff Writer logical order and place. allows anyone who wants to see him International Studies, earning his M.A. This academic quality greatly serve the outside community involved in the hearings and his runs through to simply walk in. TTie best way to get in international studies in 1948. He through research of different homework that Clifton R. Wharton Jr., 14th to his speech and mannerisms,and night involved can Wharton's ear is to make an attended the University of Chicago, problems. .esident of MSU, is the perfect sometimes be exasperating. When one rechecking details and facts pertaining appointment. receiving an M.A. in economics in "Throughout the process and to the hearings, culminating months of iortraitof the traditional liberal. asks him a question, he asks that the "The president's time gets to be 1956 and his Ph.D. in 1958. That is, he adheres to beliefs much research, however, the goal of this preparation for answering legislative question be defined so as to very precious commodity," Wharton In 1957 Wharton joined the research should not be change and ike those expressed by the great understand the exact meaning, then he interrogations. has said. "I often have to make Agricultural Development Council, resolution for its own sake, but change He even made a call to New York mters and thinkers of the 18th launchs into such a thorough and appointments weeks in advance in where he was the council associate in which leads to an improvement in the declining an offer to travel to Asia, century - the age of reason. precise answer that by the time he order to Wharton believes in the centrality assure that I'll be available. Malaysia from 1958 - 64. During that human condition," Wharton said. saying the appropriations process was finishes the questioner often doesn't "The problem with this is that time he was concerned with programs But Wharton also has said the nd individuality of the person; he know what obligating him to oversee MSU's was said and wonders if when a student comes into the office in Vietnam, Thailand and Cambodia, lieves that each person is equal and University should not take upon itself progress with the Senate and House Wharton is capable of giving a simple and wants to see the president I often and he also taught and did research as the responsiblity of solving all the lerfectible - or at least, improvable — committees. yes or no answer. have to refuse. Then I get labelled a visiting professor in Malaysia. world's nd that each person should have problems nor have that Wharton's morning appointment Wharton is smooth and inaccessible." From 1964 - 66, he was the >qual opportunity to achieve his full responsibility thrust upon it. schedule surprised me because two sophisticated, and along with his wife Wharton said his educational council's director of its American "Rather, it seems to me, that the students, one graduate and one lotential. He also believes that Dolores adds a touch of grace to the philosophy developed as Universities Research Program. He was ducation and educational institutions a result of his greater advantage of the University is undergraduate, were able to make traditional rough hewn "Moo U" named acting director of the council in the ability to marshall its resources to le central forces for change, and that - experiences and career. individual appointments without flavor of MSU. Bom in Boston in 1966 and appointed vice president in assist in the formulation of he heart of education is individual, 1926, the son of policies, disruption to his schedule. Wharton is also highly invisible, 1967. The undergraduate had a grievance scholarly creativity. a a career diplomat, Wharton attended programs and approaches to new source of much criticism from Boston Latin Prior to his work in Asia, Wharton for Wharton directed at the College of At the same time, Wharton is an School, then Harvard problems, and to experiment with new different quarters. Unlike acting specialized in economic development Education and its curriculum. icademic, impressed with and College for his B.A. in history. approaches to problems in a fashion president Walter Adams, Wharton's Wharton then became the first of Latin America. which often cannot be done by other The student, a senior, said he felt demanding preciseness, completeness immediate predecessor, he does not black admitted to the Johns Hopkins Based on this experience, Wharton (continued on page 11) (continued on page 11) r" Wharton at work President Wharton's duties give him a wide range of experience. Above, he makes a rare classroom appearance to lecture on agriculture economics — his specialty before becoming president. At right, he sifts through the stack of papers on his desk while Elliott Ballard, presidential assistant, drops in to check a point. State News photos by Ron Biava Wharton explores BV CLIFTON merely to assure the smooth operation her life. Difficulty in adapting may anything other than a superficial advocates of change cannot see educational R. WHARTON JR. responsibility by those President of registration, class enrollments, prove a source of considerable understanding of the essence of MSU. beyond their own particular interests. qualified to exercise it — the faculty housing, groundskeeping, food services frustration and uneasiness. One of the most important Reformers who are armed with itself. Michigan State University But in every case, we need to subtleties of University life is the and all the rest? complete, accurate information and a Ilumni Is haPPenin8 at State?" Amid such diversity, even to remember that complexity can be interrelation among all its elements. dedication to the welfare of the entire These are benefits not to be wwnhTk Ttw me- "IsMSUmaki»g ls new an<* exciting?" highlight specific developments would call for a book • length report. In this mastered, and in doing so we invariably increase our alternatives for Interdependence is an consequence of complexity. Do not inescapable Unviersity those can do great good; but discarded lightly, and anyone seeking unwilling to gather to dispense with present structures ' nnt k 318 llard questions to answer initial welcoming address, then, I action. Bewildered by dozens of think, for example, that changes in the comprehensive data, those who will must find a way to eliminate their sport there is too little to would rather explore some of the offerings in psychology? Talk to an Dept. of Political Science have no not consider the effect of their weaknesses without also eradicating Ms'u a11 ause there is so much. broader implications of MSU's size and academic adviser or to the instructors relevance to the Dept. of Mathematics. demands upon the total institution, their strengths. amazingly complex complexity. teaching the courses that look most The impact may be great or small, can do much harm. Yes, MSU's size and complexity are iwi °n Even relatively recent likely. The effort will pay off in direct or indirect, immediate or MSU's complexity as an reservoirs of institutional vigor. Let us isi?o° have difficulty grasping I might have said "wonderful enabling you to match your delayed — but it will occur. institution also leads to our not dismiss them as unworthy ifocatinn(|0pe 3,1(1 divers'ty of today's complexity," for it seems to me that educational objectives more closely Alternatively, think for a moment decentralized academic governance encumbrances merely because they institutional heterogeneity has Actions ac'Uvities and ^ciliary our with appropriate courses, programs about a subject of concern to us all — system, a system similar to those used infrequently complicate our proven a remarkable well spring of and activites. The "system" giving you money. by almost every college and university educational journeys. Life is full of tS '"deed, would it take to vitality for many years. However, a bad time? Talk it over with your of like size and diversity. complications; and if occasional nstruct'onal programs of 17 diversity has not been an unmixed resident assistant or the ombudsman. Each year MSU operates upon a inconvenience is the only price we Sdemi' ,made UP of over 100 blessing. For the new student fixed budget which must be balanced. The disadvantages of the have to pay for a wealth of learning l* 1181 ^ow ,on8 to outline expecially, a sprawling campus and Coping with complexity — whether If the proportion spent in one area — arrangement predictable: are possibilities, we should be grateful N 7.esearch Projects funded in . maze of bureaucracy can be in actual course work, bureaucracy, let us say academic advising and Academic governance is ponderous, indeed. Kits' z?"Woximately Xitnr„o What about the 200 intimidating. The incoming freshman or transfer student frequently is student government or elsewehro — may require patience, but thousands counseling — goes up, the proportion spent in another area — perhaps slow, heir to all the vagaries of any The great secret of our complexity . process of participatory decision is that is is just a reflection of what accustomed to a smaller school, a of students have managed in the past, instructional research — declines. Or Ithe myriadatlHnS.7 l° My nothing ^000 Zi '"dividual pursuits of more intimate circle of acquaintances, and thousands more will manage in the else we have to generate more money, making. Yet its advantages lie in wide MSU offers in size, scope and quality. involvement, intellectual integrity, So much is here, in such great limited set of educational future. Considerably fewer rea'ize the Snts'> n ?ite and undergraduate a more subtleties growing from the sometimes by the unhappy method of academic freedom, the airing of abundance. Recognize it. pursue it and bv y r,1 e hundreds of things experiences and extracurricular true raising tuition and fees. opposed or divergent views, open take advantage of it for your greater administration and staff activities around which to order his or complexity, so they fail to attain It is unfortunate that many deliberation and the retention of educational benefit. 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome We.t, ,, Bv GARY KORRECK card which told me I had five my way through the was much convention like a political increasingly hi„ I State News Staff Writer been refused four of the "entrance only" door and or a raid on och registration. lr" ,vil Ah, registration! classes I had intended to back toward the IM Ponzi's bank. I got out of Since i ' Ah, humanity! building. Others were less there I can think of no better take. Before I got up the first intent; one poor fellow sat quickly following everyone down the corridor scholarship, was paving8 easier. jr way for one to become step of the IIvI building I slumped against the building marked "ALL OTHERS." during tnose involved with his fellows at was attacked by a staring without emotion at a Since I needed at least hours I c™° / Pl| Class this University than through fall registration. It is during this time he can say to monotone from a voice coming polished green loudspeaker. I was told that handful of cards in his lap. Others slept under trees, three classes and since I was a journalism major I compassion k,.' i watci.irt th ,'d ['I. r. °t himself that he has it worse I had coine to the wrong trying, it seemed, to forget. Deftly, I circumnavigated checked out the signpost and follwed the numbet* to taced Mm ai Problems' window ti e « 1 than all the others, and all place, that I must proceed Vcf a bevy of leaflet pushers and I rough the journalism table. They PfCkets mothe others will be there to remind him of it. I considered myself to pick Demonstration Hall and up a fill out. packet of cards to made It into the IM lobby where I felt safe. As I waited a young man asked had nothing to offer No one else had much to offer either and I was forced revealing n written an my line, ultimo .ur.eon £■ j I filled the cards me for a cigaret. It appeared Sighnhere tlJ typical of MSU students out to be content with classes plaiaro. | began to v when I made my way methodically, watching the to be the last one he would which would not help im » 11 wa* worth it. towards the Men's others; some already had need. graduate, but would allow CiraMfuu at no^nln Intramural Building bits of the torn hair viable When my time came to me a place to sit and fill L my Tuesday afternoon last fall, on their fingernails. enter the gym, I did so with head with idle dreams of the exit With forced into ,| clutching a thin rectangular bravado 1 reckless abandon. The scene future, which grows afternoon. 1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'eek 1973 |5 ACT AS GOVERNING Trustees vested with By JOHN LINDSTROM State News Staff Writer R-Alma; Warren Huff, D-Plymouth; Blanche Lansing; Kenneth Thompson, R-East Lansing, and Martin D-East responsibility former member of the bo?rd of directors and vice president Stevens is also a former trustee of the I udl's governing unit, vested with all final responsibility Radcliffe, R-East Lansing. Aubrey for traffic safety for Micnigan and former member of the Economic Education and a former member of Michigan Council on L the general supervision of the University, is the Despite the even split down party lines, board politics advisory board of the Salvation Army. State Board of Governors. the Wayne Cht member board of trustees. and debates usually stem from idealogical identification. Martin, a liberal and an alumnus of MSU, was elected in 1968. He currently practices It board, along with the University of Michigan's Idealogically, the board breaks down into three traditional dentistry in East Lansing. Huff is one of the swing votes. While at MSU, Martin was a running back Though he often leads 1 of Regents and Wayne State Univerity's Board of liberals, two conservatives and three swing votes — one in fonthail and was selected as toward the I is a constitutionally established body, whose honorary captain of football's All-America conservatives, his statements and voting span „« leaning towards the conservatives, the other two toward the the whole realm of the political Academic team. spectrum. He was elected in Embers are elected by the people of Michigan. 'iberals. 1968 and owns and operates a farm in Washtenaw iThe governing boards of all other state-supported Merriman, a conservative and chairman of the board of Carrigan, another liberal and a member of the MSU County. Huff is also the executive director of the National I lercities such as Central Michigan or Western Michigan trustees, is a dairy farmer from Deckerville. He was elected Alumni Assn. Development Board, was elected in 1970. A Assn. of the Partners of the Alliance, Inc. He served as director of diversities! are appointed by Gov. Milliken. chairman in January, the first chairman since 1970. Merriman is also a member of the graduate of MSU, she has a master's degree in education and a Ph.D. in psychology for- the the Michigan Civil Service Dept. from 1938-39 and then lEach member of the trustees serves without pay for an Michigan civil rights University of Michigan. asst. director of as personnel for the U.S. Dept. of Justice. Lht-vear term. Each is elected on a partisan basis, committee and of the state yourt planning committee. His Stevens, the third liberal, was elected* with Carrigan in fPresently the board is split equally between the term expires Dec. 31, 1973. 1970. He is director of Labor Education Service at Oakland University in Rochester. He has Stack is one of the swing votes with a liberal leaning. A mocrats and Republicans. Board members are: Frank Thompson, another conservative, whose term also also been education physician practicing in Alma, he was elected in 1972. He R-Deckerville; Patricia Carrigan, D-Ann Arbor; director of the Michigan AFL-CIO, served expires in 1974, was former general manager of the the 1952 United Nations Conference in as a delegate to received his B.S. from MSU in 1959 and his M.D. from the i Stevens, D-Bloomfield Hills; Jack Stack, M.D., southern area for Michigan Bell Telephone Co. He is France and was a University of Michigan in 1963. also a special representative of the U.S. Foreign Service in Africa. In 1971 Stack was appointed by Gov. Milliken to a four-year term on the Michigan Mental Health Advisory Council, and in 1972 he was a member of the National Tuition Board of Directors of Zero Population dispersal Growth, Inc. Radcliffe, another often liberal swing vote, was elected with Stack in 1972. He is a counselor with the Lansing Public School system. Radcliffe received his Ph.D. in administration and higher education from MSU in 1972. He has also served as asst. program director of "The breakdown of the Michigan ByTERIALBRECHT fund begins the University Health Center. most of its funds to expand its book Wolverine Boy's State, and as president of Phi Delta with $63.5 million to the Kappa, Terry explained that collections which is a benefit to students. the professional eduction State News Staff Writer colleges which the health center fraternity. pay their faculty the major percentage of must also account for all fees it I "Where do our tuition dollars go?" is directly Approximately $2 million is finally Though Merriman holds the title of board chairman, the a the dollars allocated. Other allocated to each of the areas of research, minor assesses students (such as i asked by students each term after allotments of this amount are made to the prescriptions and job of actually chairing board meetings falls on President weekend care) and renumerate the (for funds such as computer science [e seemingly endless fee assessments. admissions office, the instructional media back to the general money fund, thus avoiding programs), off-campus education and Wharton. I The answer is that more than center and the evaluation center," Terry excess profit. public services including the University's The University president is Ijee-fourths of the total tuition dollars go said. Also included in the student services Information Services and media the appointed by the board with irectly into faculty salaries and are responsibility of running MSU and he must answer to funds for the Placement broadcasting. the board for his actions. Burly-employed personnel wages, Stephen The second major portion of the general Bureau, the Counseling Center and the women's and Residence hall fees, the other fund — tuition dollar account is allocated major ny, vice president of business and men's intramural facilities. area of student expenditure, are not to plant financing. Terry explained that The board also makes all final lance, said. Other expenses on the included in the general fund. Federal faculty and adminstrative ■ All student tuition dollars go to this $16.1 million primarily covers ground priority list are research contracts and appointments, accepts gifts and $4.7 million to student aid and agricultural experi¬ grants, authorizes and Irtially comprise what is called the maintenance, custodial care, insurance, fire $3.2 approves University expenditures and million to the Library. mentation projects, budget and sets including the extension Jrieral fund and 77 per cent of that fund protection and the Dept. of Public Satety. Terry said the Library presently services programs, are also not included. general University policy which the administration is i allocated to faculty, staff and But, Terry said, of particular expense in uses expected to follow. (ministration salaries and wages. this amount is the $2.8 million which finances the fuel power plant, utility I The remaining 23 per cent goes toward ftving for services directly benefiting purchases and the general operation of the [idents Clothes for such as the University Health power plant itself. Enter, the Library and intramural Administration comprises the third jcilities. major area of fiscal responsibility, but in ■ The general fund supports all allocation importance it falls notably fctructional programs. behind the first two with a sum of $6 (Terry said that though students may million. %k tuition itself covers all expenses of The largest proportion of this figure head i, it amounts to only 28.3 per cent agian covers administrative salaries in I the general fund. In addition, about 80 lr cent of the general fund equipment nllars are needed to pay for academic addition to computer rentals. Student services is budgeted a close $5.9 million behind administration which directly supports nearly all the expenses of your NOSTALGIA MORI ANTIQUES! PLAYBOYS 3,^(1, means the layered look this year - belfcare bayiies I COMICS, MAD BUY • SELL "TRADE * OLD MAGAZINES with pleats; turtlenecks are covered by sweater vests CURIOUS USED FURNITURE topped off with coats in tweeds and plaids trimmed with CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP 307 E. Grand River suede. You'll find the layers of color and texture to BOOK SHOP | 307 E. Grand River OPEN 1-6PM 307 E. Grand River cover your body and fit your head at Webster's. 332-0112 Mon.-Sat. 332-0112 332-0112 lecTUfte During the 1972 season, the "sold - out" sign was posted at the box office for eight Lecture - Concert Series attractions. Despite the fact that more MSU Students purchased our reserved - seat tickets last year than ever before in our history, we've written this message to let you know how you can avoid the disappointment of the "sold - out" syndrome when you want good seats. At the beginning of each fall term, we announce four series of professional attractions available to MSU Students: ART OF DANCE, BROADWAY THEATRE, CHAMBER MUSIC AT FAIR CHILD THEATRE and INTERNATIONAL ORCHESTRAS. For example, last September you could have hand - picked your seats for ANDRE PREVIN and the LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. And if you really wanted to see RUDOLF NUREYEV, his appearance was offered on the ART OF DANCE SERIES (along with the Beryozka Dancers, the Batsheva Dance Company and the Louis Falco Dancers) at a special top price to MSU Students of $7.50 - for all four evenings of dance. That's less than $2.00 a show. So, for a minimal financial investment today, you can have your seats for a whole series. Or for all four series. It's economical; it's tremendously convenient. The ART OF DANCE, CHAMBER MUSIC, INTERNATIONAL ORCHESTRAS and BROADWAY THEATRE SERIES attractions have been announced, and are now available for purchase at the Union Building Ticket Office (8:15 - 4:30 p.m. daily, 355-3361). OPEN 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. UMdv MONDAY - SATURDAY 12 P.M. - 5 P.M. SUNDAY Meridian Mall Lansing Mall 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan l!i^Week,9l There are two good reasons for shopping at 1. We're small enough to give you personalized service and top quality. 2.We're big enough to save you money. meat With meat prices as high as they are it pays to purchase wisely. At Shoprite we provide individual service and meat cut to you specificatifications and food buying needs. VITA-BURGER C lb. W Fresh Frozen TURBOT & WHITING FILETS 79' »>. RED SNAPPER FILETS 99f (fiiweiuj Spartan 6oz. .h"1. COCA COLA pack, 16 oz., returnable 69° ♦ deposit All varieties Chicken of tiie Sea ORANGE JUICE 6/*1.00 HAMBURGER HELPER 44 TUNA FISH 38c Spartan Frozen 9-10 oz. Peas, Carrot Appian Way Regular Food King PIZZA MIX 22 MUSHROOMS 4/88* VEGETABLES SSp-,. 5/*1.10 Seneca SPARTAN CHIPS 57' APPLESAUCE 49' All prices in this ad 4-FISHERMAN FISH STICKS ««. 69' are effective MONDAY 9-17-73 through SATURDAY, J II 9-22-73 Festive 8 oz. YOGURT All varieties 5/$1.00 Spartan 12 oz. 16 slice, individual wrap AMERICAN CHEESE 6? !2iW«kj,, East Lansing the michigan Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1973 , ** * . ft ** ^\\ Reaching Students have always been a vital part of East Lansing, but their bookstores that sell non - textual literature. Students pump impact has never been felt as strongly — politically, culturaly more than $50 million into the city economy and rely on local and economically — as in recent years. With the 18 - year - old businesses for part - time jobs earning money to get through vote and court rulings permitting students to vote in their college school. Ani half of MSl/s 40,000 students live off - campus, towns, students have taken strong stands on local issues, like the many of them in East Lansing, providing a financial boon for Michigan Harrison trees dispute, above, and played a major local landlords and non - institutionalized living for students. role in making city government more progressive. Businessmen are increasingly catering to students, with bars, restaurants and State News photo by Craig Porter and C.L. Michaels tudent presence in city ffects off-campus affairs By JIM BUSH only touch students had with East State News Staff Writer dramatically in local elections, on With a progressive student mandate, Lansing — has similarly made an effort government bodies and through Colburn and Griffiths led council to to respond to the outreach of the persistent lobbying. create a host of new city commissions, jexpanding off ■ campus student institutionalizing mass transportation student community. Besides the usual This broadening of student interest ^ environmental planning in city glut of clothing stores and gift shops Proliferation of new bars and which students have patronized for Kants all to include the wider University government, establishing a city - wide over town. community flows from the cable television system, enacting years, there's now a host of businesses ftWo' ■ «s five a Jear ■ old city council that atmosphere of the 1960s' protest days, measures to upgrade local living aimed at meeting current student dollar pot penalty, re a time when many students saw that conditions and investigate high rents, entertainment needs. are other e examples, but the need for reform of society was an(j reducing the local penalty for Walk through the downtown area B- which ^udentsnever presence in East great and felt they must get involved marijuana possession to five dollars, and you'll find pinball parlors, scores went unnoticed of small craft in changing it. It follows too, from the shops, offbeat oreowners ~~ is expanding, But, perhaps most significant of all, bookstores, record outlets, a surplus lowering of the age of majority and . council has increased membership on •> - -... . . store and even a bagel shop and ljjcallyally „ .... „ rulings permitting Michigan ' culturaI|y and court college students to vote in their college ^ government bodies by 50 per delicatessen. W, Kast Lansing has always towns. cent, with the creation Qf the six new the creation And, since the legal age was [«l»J l town' and the students citizen commissions — with student reduced to 18, several bars and y.s . n 'ts economic focus — No doubt those two phenomena members - to study city problems. restaurants have sprung up to meet the * lts jobs and * supporting its have had a lot to do with the recent And all this occured without increased demands of students. never before have This student economic impact now changes that have taken place in East causing the "student radical takeover" j Deen such an integral part of Lansing. In fact many students now that many homeowning residents, totals more than $50 million per year. ^ampus social and political acknowledge that they consider the egged on by two conservative council At the same time, students depend city their home. candidates in 1971, feared would take largely upon East Lansing for off - teately , 12.°00 of MSU's ents make their home in The most obvious change is the place. campus part - time jobs. MSU Since this political awakening, placement bureau figures ng apartments and indicate that rental increase in participation in local there's also more city • funded social between 9,000 and top,he, i„ the government. Since the 1971 city services now for students to take 10,000 students annually work in the r campus area all across council election, when 8,000 new East Lansing area to earn money to get advantage of. Ilie Drug Education •itiited"!6 ,1971, st"dents have student voters turned out in massive numbers to elect the first - ever Center, with its free medical clinic, the Listening Ear and the Women's Center through school. Clearly, the MSU student no longer c K votin0 70 Per cent the student oreinted candidates, George now all receive city money. is content to spend all his college time Ipient I poP.ulation, making their Political Colburn and George Griffitas, city The on campus. And East Lansing will impact felt politics has never been the same. city business district — long the never be the same for it. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan City councilmember abruptly resigns By JIM BUSH State News Staff Writer and political viewpoint, councilmembers agreed. Griffiths Colburn's forthcoming resignation was George Colbum, who was swept into an East Lansing first i„ I Neal Colbum, who managed the 1971 ( City Council seat in 1971 atop an avalanche of student brother and Griffiths, told party goers at support, handed his constituents a mid - summer surprise a n gnS °'l and his colleagues a vacancy to fill when he abruptly victory gathering for candidates Nelson Brown Vm McNeil that his brother would quit council resigned on Aug. 13. to work for a Chicago newspaper. within * Colburn, 35, who left to accept an undisclosed out - or a! state job, thus ended several days of speculation unleashed Neal Colburn also indicated he hoped to be when his brother, Neal, hinted at a campaign victory party that Colburn would quit soon to accept a newspaper job in the remaining two years of his idea that Colburn, who angered his brotli^V'ou!!??0'11^ brother I the Chicago area. announcement, has since rejected. W|"11 Colburn had left on a West Coast vacation trip when his "George said he was disappointed that the no«ikiU I resignation was released by City Manager John Patriarche his resigning had leaked out," Neal Colburn said ™ andlias been unavailable for comment since then. before the resignation was officially * His resignation, less than two years irtto his four - year Colburn's political announced 0t future had been a • I Council term, set off a flurry of speculation about his speculation for several months. Unnamed political successor, who under city law must be appointed within 30 had been quoted in the Lansing State Journal asm 1 days following city council's official receipt of the quit Colburn was an unannounced candidate for the stat cil seat now held by Republican notice. The remaining four councilmembers, who received consistently denied the rumors. Philip Pittenger bu7V*f N Colbum's resignation at an Aug. 21 meetings, promised to And Griffiths blamed Colburn's resignation on delay appointing a new councilmember at least until speculation. "The State Journal's speculation m council's Sept. 4 meeting. They legally have until Sept. 21 anything else - brought about the conditions to make the appointment by majority vote. necessary for George to resign," Griffiths said that°2 Few names of possible successors to Colburn had been He said the newspaper's comments dried mentioned by late August, but a coalition of liberal groups opportunities for Colburn in the Lansing area l)(.ra'J asked that the council solicit public suggestions on the was considered a political aspirant. types of qualifications the community thinks Colburn's Colburn, who had been unemployed since June hi successor should have. a varied career, leaching Councilmembers agreed with the idea. Councilwoman thought and language at MSU and journalism and college courses in .{J J h Mary Sharp formally asked council to delay the at other schools. He also has served as a newspaper ret appointment until after Sept. 4 to get public input. George and a political analyst for Democrats in the state leg Griffiths, who ran with Colburn in 1971 and teamed up with him at past council meetings to win passage of progressive legislation, agreed, adding he does not believe Surprise Colburn's someone successor should be a former councilmember or who lost a bid for election. Voting "That would be wrong, because the community has Political pundits thought that East Lansing City serving less that two years of his four - year term. Councilman George Colburn might eventually quit his post to run for higher office, but it came as a real surprise to city residents when Colburn, 35, resigned Councilwoman Mary Sharp, right, often disagreed with Colburn, but said he had been one of the best councilmen she has known. changed in the past few want someone on council him now," he said. years, and if the electorate did not before, we should not appoint finished East Lansing residents and MSU students have ut to take an undisclosed out - of • state job after State News Council should appoint someone photo by Ron Biava close to Colburn in age p.m. Oct. 5 to register to vote in the Nov. (5 East Li City Council election. The four candidates seeking council seats ai Brown, 28, a co-founder of the Coalition for Hurl Survival; Margaret McNeil, 22, 1973 MSU graduate: jl City University governance is but one of two government City Manager John M. Patriarche, who administration, are elected in odd - year Six new commissions have oeen created Polomsky, 42. an MSU professor, and Mary Sharp, has served the council for eight years and is seell re-election. The candidates are vying for the two seats 1 held by Robert Wilcox and Sharp. In the 1971 city council election, the first 56,1 electioil local bureaucracies that affect students at has been on the job nearly 26 years, heads elections to four - year terms. by council since students first began voting which 18 to 20 - year - olds were allowed to vote, 7,1 The council seats of Mary Sharp in large numbers in East Lansing's 1971 students registered between the August primary and ■ MSU. up a full • time staff of approximately 280 and November election a factor which resulted in Many of the roughly 20,000 students employes. These city employes perform a Robert Wilcox are up for election this council election. These new commission — f who do not live on campus, as well as most variety of services, in areas like housing, November. brought 51 additional local residents into unexpected victories of George Griffiths and Gea Council the city's bureaucracy, joining 70 other Colburn. of the other 20,000 who live in University police, fire protection, planning, taxation appoints East Lansing's mayor, commission and committee members. At mid - August there were 33,880 voters registered! housing, also live within East Lansing's city and recreation. currently Wilbur Brookover, after each limits. Through nine department heads, the election. The mayor conducts council Representing an extension of city the election this November. If students continue to in the next two months, their influence on the rejf meetings, but otherwise serves in a largely government into new areas, the six new impact And, with the 18 - year - old vote and a entire city administration, which will earn the upcoming election will likely be felt again. figurehead position. city bodies delve into environmental issues, 1971 state Supreme Court decision about $4 million in wages and benefits cable television, public transportation, A person must be 18 years old by Nov. 6, a U.S. citifl Eighteen citizen commissions and permitting students to vote in their college during this fiscal year, is responsible to committees, appointed by council, resolve housing, campaign practices and local a resident of Michigan for at least 45 days and an ■ towns, East Lansing government has Patriarche. Only Patriarche, as city citizen commissions and committees, culture. Most meet monthly in open Lansing resident for at least 30 days in order to registJ become an item of interest for many MSU manager, is accountable directly to East vote in the November election. I appointed by council, resolve citizen meetings. students. Lansing's five - member city council. Students who wish to register may do so at City I grievances in areas like zoning and housing, Any East Lansing resident, and that includes students, apply for 410 Abbott Road in East Lansing. This is how East Lansing government, Councilmembers, who meet publicly serve as an information gathering source can which has increasingly been forced to twice a month to resolve policy problems for council and make policy appointment to a city commission. Most An August 1971 state court ruling permitted student! accomodate student viewpoints, works: and appropriate funds for city services and recommendations to council. appointments are made in June. register to vote in their college towns. The /TATE flCIV/ Is fflore Than Just \\\t the ftetf * k fl newspaper • •• e° the hungriest For several days now you've combed the neighborhood and campus looking for that bracelet Dave gave you for graduation. No one you've asked has seen it. So now what do you do? Kill yourself? Give it up for lost? No, call us at the STATE NEWS, If you lose something of I MONDAY SEPT. 17 TUESDAY SEPT. 18 | WEDNESDAY SEPT. 19 | | value, the East Lansing State Bank, in an agreement with the STATE NEWS, will t-r place an ad for you in our Classified Section. You can get up to 12 words for free "fre"" FREE I I I I CHEESEBUSTER l 3 days. All we ask is that you come in barnbuster chicken snack and sign the ad. We're on the third floor I I of Student Services Bldg., down the street When you buy one when you buy one I When you buy one 11 from Berkey Hall. for 69c I I for $1.09 I for 79c. j Bring this coupon to I Bring this coupon to I ■ Bring this coupon to 11 | Red Barn. Limit 1 Red Barn. Limit 1 . JI Red Barn. Limit 1 jl I I coupon to a cus - coupon to a customer. coupon to a cus . J Okay, you've just got word that that special guest tomer. Offer good Offer good only I | tomer. Offer good I1 | only on date shown on date shown, . only on date shown | ft speaker your club has been trying to get for some time 1010 E. Grand River 1010 E. Grand River ^ ■ at 1010 E. Grand River jl | at at now has agreed to come and speak to the club. Now you ~x have the job of contacting all the club members. What ^should you do? Try to reach them all by phone? No, * that may take too much time. Come see us at the STATE NEWS. The STATE NEWS has an "It's What's THURSDAY I I FRIDAY SATURDAY j \ Happening" column which runs jBKf, organization or club can announce, Free of Charge, everyday. Your SEPT. 20 SEPT. 21 I j SEPT. 22 j ' +* v coming events or meetings. All you have to do is come in ; and fill out an announcement form. No announcements ""free"" free FREE \ will be taken over the phone. Announcements must be in by 1 p.m. at least 2 days before publication. We' located on the Third Floor, Student Services big barney jj fish sandwich j [CHICKEN DINNER||lP a when you buy one Building. When you buy one when you buy one for ■ for for 59c I I . $1.75 | II Bring this coupon to | | Bring this coupon to Bring this coupon to Red Barn. Limit 1 Red Barn. Limit 1 Students interested in becoming STATE NEWS Staff Writers can coupon to a customer. ||B coupon Red Barn. Limit 1 to a customer. coupon to a cus • drop by 341 Student Services Bldg. and fill our job application Offer good only | | Offer good only on . tomer. Offer good M date shown, date shown. • only on date shown .F forms. There will be an open house meeting held at the beginning of at on 1010 E. Grand River ■ ■ at 1010 E. Grand River I I at 1010 E.Grand ^er l| Fall term. The date will be announced in our regular I our first week of paper during publication. We encourage students to gain LL reporting experience by writing on a free lance basis for publication. Interested students, contact our free lance editor, Al Smith in 341 Student Services Bldg. 1010 East Grand River Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan — 3 — Welcome Week 1973 tudent votes may decide city election By JIM BUSH MK I state te News Staff Writer News Staff Writer I student iTacf voting voting power is power is V Afr I n„. \ I! (PP*—T- Lng in Kast Lansing, so I.ansinc. so S ., -■■ if ni Cg that it will probably . limine the winners in November's city council lection. iNearly 70 per cent of But Lansing's 34,000 l.istered voters are Indents: that fact had all Iur candidates for two Lncil vacancies admitting ■ mUSt garner a sizeable Kunk of the 20,000-plus ■udent " votes to win: -This election is going to , fought on campus," X a r k rrebner, N--campaign manager for Jelson Brown and Margaret ■cNeil. says. and the results bear him J Even with a dismal 12 Kr cent turnout from Edent areas in the Aug. 7 Bjmarv. Brown and McNeil, lo ran together with the Joking of the Coalition for ■man Survival, handily got Tough student support to |n two of the four spots I the November 6 ballot. , yvo—thirds of the 2,087 Ijets from student Icincts cast ballots for ■own and McNeil. In turn, lown, 28. and McNeil, 22, Truant » two-thirds of their Voter turnout at the Aug. 7 East Lansing City primary was a Iport from those same 19 miserable 18.3 per cent. But the student impact was still heavy in seats. With students back that elected on campus this fall the student voting clout ■dent precincts, located George Colburn and George Griffiths in 1971 is expected ■ campus and in nearby POLOMSKY selecting incumbent Mary Sharp, Nelson Brown, Margaret McNeil and to be felt again — but only if students bother to go to the polls. McNEIL John Polomsky to compete in the Nov. 6 election for two council State News photo by Ken Ferguson I Brown, co-founder of candidates in the primary, Sharp also sent fliers out to It is the vast, t Coalition for Human all four candidates have the absentee ballot holders go—ahead for a citywide However, the quality of with politics. She also noncommitted, group of cable television system, that participation is one of rival and a 10-year vowed to seek the essential as did Roberts. Polomsky, student attacks a Brown—McNeil student vote in November. voters, however, prohibited police several issues in the 1973 n city politics, and who did poorly in student that the four candidates proposal, which the two surveillance of peaceful jNeil, a June 1973 MSU One East Lansing precincts, made no effort to must seek to win over. citizen gatherings, approved council campaign. Brown have played down, to Tiduate and vice president political observer, Neal Colburn who managed the secure the absentee vote. The tremendo antidiscrimination and i ty McNeil contend that institute a citywide income the East Lansing The other three losing potential clout of the c government is tax. 1971 council campaigns of ordinance and lowered the Jemocrats club, each candidates were Paula students so essential to a unresponsive to citizen All four candidates agree fcived about 2,000 total his brother George Colburn Johnson, John Bjoin and penalty for possession of concerns. They've proposed, that local environmental victory is no news to East marijuana to $5. lies. and George Griffiths, says William Jennings. Merely Lansing residents, who first in their 35-page platform, programs need to be In addition, citizen I Eight-year incumbent the success of Brown and 6,207 or 18.3 per cent of got a taste of that to seek a city charter expanded and social service McNeil in student areas does strength participation in city ■uncihvoman Mary Sharp, East Lansing voters went to when George Colburn and amendment to give council funding must continue, not mean they will the polls. government has increased. the hiring—firing power over | who recently resigned as Griffiths were swept into Six new citizen commissions iociate director of the necessarily be as successful Neal Colburn explains office in 1971 atop a 75 per city department heads now have been added since 1971, fcu Human pt„ and was a (publican Relations McGovern in 1972, also among November. students in "The students haven't that the strong impact of the student though its turnout vote—even was so cent turnout newly enfranchised and registered students. from the bringing residents 51 into additional city held by City Manager John Patriarche. Sharp says this proposal "See me first- >11 campus—but not really spoken yet," Colburn government. would make City Hall reek low—shows that the balance I have it" on And that student voting larty as well as Brown and said. "I suspect that the of voting power in East ■Neil 2—1 margin Brown and strength, manifested by Lansing has shifted in the Colburn and Griffiths, ■ She soundly won the McNeil received over Sharp past two years. in the primary will changed the five—member y with 2,972 votes, drop "Prior to two years ago, council's direction [eluding 632 student because it was Brown and a pretty much bedrock dramatically. Icinct votes, thus placing McNeil who got the group of mainly Republican rd in student areas. Council, often on a 3—2 absentee ballot out." business and professional I The fourth winner, John vote, took stands against the An absentee voter drive, residents controlled East cross—campus highway and llomsky. an MSU officially sponsored by Lansing politics," Colburn, the Vietnam War and in igineering professor, ASMSU, was largely who himself unsuccessfully favor of abortion. CAMERAS & SPORTING paged to pick up only responsible for the sought election as Ingham |2 student area ballots but unusually high absent voter county clerk in 1972, said. It approved a package of GOODS MISCELLANEOUS it a liberal attorney, turnout in housing ordinances designed RIFLES (200 on display) CAMERAS August's "However, since that time, to upgrade local living A. Roberts, by 48 SHOTGUNS LENSES primary. 1,940 absentee small pockets of voters in conditions, to secure the final ballots were cast, gave the and the near—campus area have AMMUNITION METERS lining spot. Polomsky, 42, proportionally, most of developed into an equally LOADING EQUIPMENT FILTERS Beived 1,341 total votes. them came from the 19 strong countervailing TENTS FLASHES ■Though Brown and student precincts Brown force." CAMPING STOVES ACCESSORIES jNeil, who benefited from and McNeil did so well in. LANTERNS POLAROIDS strong absentee ballot Not surprisingly, Brown COMICS v last spring, were easily and McNeil campaigned the MAD MAGAZINES MUSIC INSTRUMENTS strongest student hardest in student areas, but CURIOUS USED (Used & New) JAORE I BUY • SELL • TRADE ANTIQUES! FM 94.9 BOOK SHOP 307 E. Grand River GUITARS-electric, CORNETS 332 0112 acoustic, bass GENERAL LINE | 307 E. Grand N Piver 1-6pm WYIC BANJOS AMPLIFIERS PA SYSTEMS TROMBONES FLUTES HARPS ' Sat 339-0119 DRUM SETS & TAMBOURINES ACCESSORIES BONGO DRUMS TRUMPETS Wiciusie WELCOME MICROPHONES & BACK! 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Other Things To Wear WILCOX nl picture yourself uniquely *PANTS *Dok 'DeKoHincfo *SUITS *SPOR TSWEAR *SPORTCOATS Is J IFV ~ *FURNISHINGS SECOND HAND STORE M.A.C. at Grand River *KAZOO *MANN * FAR AH "CHEAP JEAN Trades, Terms, Layaways \ 7%Z%Z5-X253 *SHAPLEY 509 E.Michigan, Lansing IV5-4391 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan _ Welcome W.^i)( Small claims court aids those with complaints Did your roommate move out, No lawyers are allowed in small the judge will question both parties claims court, but the defendant has before leaving you with a $60 phone bill? Did making his decision. the right to transfer the case to a your landlord refuse to return your damage deposit because of the spots general district court case where If the judge rules that the that were on the carpet when you lawyers are allowed and trial defendant owes you money, then the moved in? procedures are formal. person you sued will have 15 days in Take your complaint to small At the hearing the plaintiff — the which to pay you. If you aren't paid claims court. person suing — gives his version of the by this time, then you can legally tie "If a person or a store has cheated story without interruption. The up his or her bank account or wages or you, and you feel they owe you defendant then gives his story. Usually both until you are paid. money or satisfaction, there is something you can do about it," a Michigan Consumer Council pamphlet. "How to Sue Someone in Small Claims Court," says. "You can sue them in small claims Courts work court for up to $300," it goes on. "You can do it yourself, without hiring a lawyer, quickly and easily." students fo Suits in small claims court are tried Finding people willing to serve on as transportation problems in asking informally before a district court judge to be excused from in his chambers. The decision is juries is always a problem for court jury duty. But Schoenberger says the whole entirely at the judge's discretion. administrators, but in a college town like East Lansing, it's even more of a fear of jury service is unnecessary. He There is no appeal permitted. problem. says he's worked out a compromise to The procedure for filing a suit in make jury work more attractive to small claims court is: During one month last spring, only students worried that being a juror •File a claim against the person(s) 18 citizens of 40 registered voters would be a time consuming hassle. - you are suing at the proper district contacted actually served on local He said he tells potential jurors — court office (54-B District Court office juries, East Lansing District Judge 60 to 80 are called monthly — that is at East Lansing City Hall). Maurice Schoenberger said. •Direct the court to serve the About two - thirds of the city's jury duty entails only three to six days service in the month the citizens are defendant with a summons to appear 34,000 registered voters, all of whom in court. are eligible for jury duty, are students. asked to serve. He then asks students to withdraw Ten cents a ride •Gather all evidence and witnesses Thus, much of the problem for their request to be excused. After a Students living off - campus who are forced to walk a mile to class and brave the elements you need to support your side of the Schoenberger and his administrator, student has served on two juries, argument. Frank Russell, comes from students. during the winter may be pleased with plans to institute a north - south city bus line at ten cents •Be in the judge's office with the It's driving me bananas trying to Schoenberger says, he permits him to renew his requsest to be dismissed. per ride. Senior city planner Ralph Stonebreaker, above boards one of the proposed buses East materials and people at the find students to sit on a jury," Russell necessary time stated in the court notice both said. He said students cite the pressure "The whole thing becomes more Lansing hopes to lease from the Capital Area Transportation Authority to serve interior areas of I parties receive. of classes and part - time jobs as well agreeable then," Schoenberger said. the city beginning in October. State News photo by Ken Ferguson Crisis services help solve problems the center has been able to increase By ANDREA AUSTIN funding 62.5 per cent over 1972 to place that would handle drug problems Hollingsworth says. "If the normal city, the center offei State News Staff Writer $48,000. frankly. the paid staff's salaries, expand the way the caller copes with things isn't including pregnancy The telephone may ring in a "We are trying to give more As well as the 24-hour crisis line, clinic services from two nights a week working, we try to help him. counseling, speaker's bureau, number of East Lansing offices and attention to the needs of various trained volunteers help with walk-in to three and continue its coping cooperative and men's and v "Our purpose is to intervene in a be answered by trained volunteers groups within the city," City Manager problems and questions. Doctors, groups — a counseling effort with crisis so (the callers) regain r*p groups. John Patriarche said at the time. lawyers and psychologists assist in the people aged 13 to 16 referred from the their Last winter the center approacl ready to help the caller with a variety functioning power in a shorter period Council also allocated funds for old three-week training program to help of personal problems. the volunteers deal with their and county probate court. of time and at the same coping level as city council for funds, setting 1 The Drug Education Center (DEC) age and nigh school work-study own The Drug Education Center, along several weeks of controversy f with other East Lansing social services they would without us." and Free Clinic, the Listening Ear and programs. confusion concerning and the Women's Center all operate crisis The DEC, which receives the largest others' emotions, drug overdoses and and some Ingham County social In an average month, the Ear position in the community. line telephone service, and the drug amount of city funds and is also aided legal problems. services is seeking to obtain the former receives 1,5000 to 2,000 calls, about Council eventually allocated SlJ and women's centers have drop-in by private donations and the Upstairs from the drug portion of post office on Abbott Road. City and one every 15 or 20 minutes. In its month for rent and telephone if services. Tri-County Mental Health Board, is the center is the Free Clinic, providing county administrators, at mid-August, upstairs office at 547 Grand River with strings attached. Require All of the services are funded to located in an old house at 405 Grove nonemergency, diagnostic and were working to come up with a Ave., the Ear also counsels women for city funding inc some extent by the City of East St. Organized in tne fall of 1971, the treatment services for people who solution to utilize the facility for the with problem pregnancies and offers determination of the qualification! Lansing. In the 1973-74 city budget, center grew out of the efforts of cannot afford regular medical care. area's health and social service needs. an anonymous drug analysis program. pregnancies and rape city council increased social services several residents who saw a need for a With the increase in city funding. The Listening Ear, almost The Women's Center, the newest of efforts to secure funds from oil exclusively a telephone operation, is a East Lansing's social services, is sources, an annual report to the crisis intervention service. located at 547Vi Grand River Ave. J and elimination of alleged f "We operate on a crisis theory Designed to fill a gap its founders felt discrimination by providing < CEI/Bil model," coordinator Becky was present in women's services in the services to men. ABRiCfiJO Ai ;N[ AflkiC;, IQ ANNI-AMICSJC - ■■ . jO ANNfc CORDUROY- everyway you like it... at thots the Central East Lansing Business Association prices you'll like, too! & IK I, IS SPONSORING A STORES """'SALE Sun, Sept 16- Wed, Sept 19 Welcome You to MSU and East Lansing We invite Fashion . Corduroys No-Wale Corduroy you to visit our friendly shops.... For your shopping convenience , while you're getting settled these ONLY ONLY Printed Corduroy 36 -45 wide first few weeks, we'll be open Mon thru Fri til 9. Reg. $1.99 to $2.69/yd.NOW $1.88/yd. After Sept 28, we'll resume our regular hours, Novelty Crushed Velvet 45" - 54" wide staying open every Thurs. night til 9. Don't forget Reg. $3.99/yd., NOW $2" yard that you can Classic Corduroys 45"wide park for free if you get your ticket Reg. $1.79 to $2.99/yd., NOW $ ^68 validated by one of the participating stores.* Fashion-Right Buttons Alexander's Drugs Michael's Art Supplies ♦Bagpiper Mina-Mart Reg. 69c to $1.39/card ONLY 27£ i'ard Barbara Box Safari Salon Minority Book Store Brother Gambit's •M.S.U. 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Saginaw State News •Martys Mens' Wear 349 2360 Sun. 12 5 - 485-3342 State Journal .BRIOGJC>ANNf:ABRi Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 5 By JIM BUSH members of State News Staff Writer Project: City themselves, at different economic and Hall to win the election of political time to give cut information Griffiths, trying to win times, on a Its members once radical, liberal or problems. and help tenants get results write George Colburn and George progressive, "We support candidates • in campaign. A distributed popcorn at city Griffiths to East Lansing are easily the on their complaints," massive most vocal in local elections and it is registration drive, council meetings. They City Council in 1971. lobbying group Charles said. assisted in East Lansing. by the coalition, meet often at Beggar's pretty hard for them to do The coalitions' work in •"And gave Will a respectable write Coalition seeks they're now Banquet restaurant on Currently the vuiiciitiy coalition, me coancion, more mure than mail an average jodjob the Brown McNeil in tally, but he lost. keeping active in the current — - which usually meets Abbott Road and work city council campaigns of every with no money for resarch," campaign stems from a week to keep close watch from a cramped office in Margaret McNeil and Nelson Clobridge siad. "So three - year involvement in But the coalitions' the basement of a on city politics, sponsors an provide them with a type of East large Brown. Lansing politics. lobbying went on. It pushed house. ongoing radical research research service. Following iuuuwiiig the 18 for lowered The organization is the old changes iiic year - uiu in iw- ycm luwtrreu But project and a tenant center The tenants center is marijuana their business is c politics, and they've been Coalition for Human Survival, formed in late and provides most of the coalition effort to inform a vote and a allowing students court ruling to vote in penalties and got them Colburn's and with Griffiths' successful. For example: manpower for the Brown - local renters of their legal their college towns, the 1970 to institutionalize the McNeil help. By summer 1972, the •They were largely "movement" within the campaign. rights and help them coalition was formed, coalition A I was strong enough responsible for the city. Clobridge, exercise them, Mark pushing one of its to run seven candidates for November, 1972, election coordinator of the radical Charles, a leader of the Since then the group has cofounders, Chuck Will, and Ingham county office. of four progressive research project which coalition's Ingham grown in membership to *ii y1 ujett wnicn want Housing Task Elyse Eisenberg for city Surprisingly, all seven got issued its first County commissioners from about 40 and those 40 quarterly Force, council seats. Democratic nominations, East report Lansing. mostly young students or ^ in July, said the project's goal is to pinpoint Both lost in the summer though only four eventually •They worked with former students "We're going to have a ..cic iio.c a primary, yr»"ary, but DUt Will wm later Jate]. won county commission who call wu. community, vu ram unity, social, — all person in our office -«• the coalesced with Colburn and seats. \VAY£Y M mam F' J mm TfurniTTTi ri' ■nw i iim ihmhsbi mKKmmKKKKrn ts HP Welcomes i you to M.S.U. frandor shopping ' . center V 1 _ » Wglk'ng Dlsfqnce From Campus! f n Lansing's Lansina s Onlv 113/1 DDFkie French On WARREN Darn right., there a difference is Featuring delicious crepe's, desserts, l|.(IES in shirts! Introducing ... grande wines, and specialties. Lunch or Dinner A touch of Paris Miss WonderfuFs gourmet - for under $5.00 HANG LOOSE Entertainment Nightly Also visit our retail section 8 Lansing's finest gourmet selection of cheese, sausage, We also wir.e, and specialty items. 400 Wines carry Florsheim Shoes for Men, 75 Meat Selections 150 Cheeses REMEMBER: "We'd rather miss a sale grande All at Reasonable Prices Open - 9:30 than miss a.m. 5;30 p.m a fit." Mon., Thure., Fri. gourmet - . 332-5251 HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P IV.. I Monday, Thursday, Friday 'til 9 P.M. sure Jn Caramel Apples page 1G Caramel Corn i of the Caramel Chews SPECIAL Pralines INTERESTS Popcorn Balls 351 5883 Fudges Frandor Shopping Center 351-2475 Maple Grove Candies & Much Much More 10 am-9pm (Discount on large Mon. & Frl. 10 am-6 pm orders.) Tues., Thurs., Sat. Spa. Phone 351-4468 MODEL & HANDICRAFT HEADQUARTERS Plane, Train : Ship Models Model Rockets : RC Supplies Famous Manhattan "Torque"* Modelers Tools & Supplies started a whole thing! 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Bollert's Hardware Fotokey of Michigan Frandor Maintenance Jakovac Group Realty Michigan Nat'l Bank Silver Lead & Paint Co. Thompson Jewelers Butler's Kiddieland Foxhole Px Grande Gourmet Restuarant Jones. Stationarers Modern Youth Shoes Slender Form Health Studio Warren Shoes, Inc. Butler's Terrace Golf Foxes Inc. Grande Gourmet Retail Kinney Shoes Playback Inc. Spartan Travel Winkelman Bros. Apparel Carpet fair Sys. Inc. Frandor Barbershop Green's Apparel, Inc. Kintner Real Estate Roger Strart Ltd. F.W. Woolworth's Spartan Twin Theatre Community Newscenter Frandor Auto Wash Grinnell Bros. Inc. S.S. Kresge Co. Scotch Spray Auto Wash State vitamin Wrigley Supermarket Cunningham Drug Co. Frandor Beauty Salon Hobby Hub Kroger Co. Sears Department Store Sugar Springs Ziegler's Charcoal House Financial Program* Inc. Frandor Family Book Store Holden & Keid Corp. Kwast Bakeries Sew 'n' Save Fabrics The Attic Ziegler's Boom Boom room Welcome Week i £ Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan qt, Citv unit By BECKIE HANES works Called the Grand River •A noise ordinance — like the Harrison to Michigan Avenue Road added. "However, jn b future, the State News Staff Writer Street Tree Project, the plan entails an extension of the proposed by the task force last May, similar to a construction which angered conduct task force i The natural environment citizens this past summer — impact studies environment in East Lansing has its own landscaping Jacobson's has proposed ordinance, in on its Lansing, contends that is studied and approved by these types of bureaucratic in front of its clothing store cases." cubbyhole excessive noises are a public the task force before it is with the recently formed — small trees in concrete Environmental and planters. nuisance. The proposal began. Owen also states that "unnecessary or "The task force was on the commented Aesthetics Task Force. •a temporary ban on the two unusually loud noises" disappointed it did not get major The task force was erection of new free - a landscaping projects. "Th. within the city have been a chance to examine the basic plan for the created by city council in standing signs was approved problem and are increasing. Michigan Harrison project Tomorrow Trees fn! February to help safeguard over the summer until a - project u to Traffic noise is considered before construction plant trees to replace the city's natural resources more permanent set of by city officials to be the contracts signed," rebuild It* and improve the local environment. regulations could drafted. Preliminary plans be biggest noise problem. Robert were Owen, associate the boulevard that appearance^f has been The task force's first two recommendations, made in for the permanent ordinance call for drastic The nine - member task force acts as a supportive city planner and staff adviser to the task force, deteriorating," he said. P'an includes ^ said. som July, were expected to give city limitations on the size, body for city council. It shrubbery, but "But this is adopted referral guidelines the project was Grand River Avenue a height, number and incidental and placement of signs to make sure any private or approved before the task supplementary. greener look by summer's on a The la™, public construction project force was even created," he trees will be the end. The two projects, later property. big cost" approved by city council, included planting and landscaping sections along the avenue. IF ACTIVELY ENFORCED Other projects in various stages of organizations or implementation include sign and noise ordinances for East Lansing and a non returnable bottle ban. New housing statutes The task force is alsc better conditions working to improve may environmental consciousness in the city through a publicity campaign and by studying landlord Survival withdrew if rents do rise. By JIM BUSH resolve tenant • Human see alternatives to the winter State News Staff Writer disputes, oversee rent its support for the measures However, former use of salt on city streets. In more detail, the major Crumbling plaster, leaky payments withheld from this summer, fearing that Councilman George Colburn ceilings and overcrowded any landlord whose license the new rules would mean partially responded to the projects now being is revoked and investigate coalition's living conditions may no even higher rents than now fears when he completed by the task force and promote low - cost exist in the city. include: longer plague student persuaded council to direct tenants if a new set of East rental housing programs. Charles Ipcar, a member the housing commission to •A project sponsored by Lansing housing laws are The commission, which of the coalition's Housing investigate whether rent Trees for Tomorrow, a actively enforced. spent time in August Task Force, said he agreed controls are necessary and, private citizen group that City council in late June organizing itself and the new measures are if so, how the city could hopes to replenish the approved a package of learning about city and state necessary but added he institute them. landscaping on the traffic ordinances housing laws, has set its first feared that, without some islands from Bogue Street to designed to City manager John M. Abbott improve housing conditions public meeting for late this provision for a control of Patriarche has said the city Road at a cost of within the city's 5,700 month. rent levels in the rules, the cannot $5,200. Work on the first impose rent rental units. Plans for the stricter higher maintenance costs to controls, since there is no two islands west of Bogue The measures, studied, housing rules were first the landlord would be state legislation enabling it Street which cost $1,345, drafted and redrafted for coasidered in the fall of passed on to the tenant. to do so. was expected to be more than three years, 1970, in response to the "Given the current However, Ipcar disagrees. completed by the end of summer. establish a city housing increasing number of inflated rents in East "You have the right to exert commission to enforce strict dilapidated houses in the Lansing and the captive rent control under the •Another maintenance standards, city. situation tenants find Grand River landscaping project, directed by the city license landlords, minimize Planners cited the themselves in, the only emergency police power," Ipcar told the council as it overcrowded housing and conversion of single family thing reasonable to expect is prepared to approve the Parts of the Grand River Avenue median and the northside curb along the thruway planning commission, - involves planting small trees fund four new building homes into rental units, a rent increase," Ipcar said. measures on June 26. will soon be dotted with trees and shrubs under two privately and publicly funded which they believed led to Ipcar cites a 1972 study He said census studies along the north side of inspectors. projects approved by the city Environmental And Aesthetics Task Force and city Grand River Avenue from The nine - member the deterioration of the by the coalition, which have shown that East council this summer. The curbside project will extend the planters, like the ones by Collingwood Drive to commission has also been homes, in calling for the concluded that East Lansing Lansing has a 3 per cent Jacobson's, above, along two blocks of the downtown area. People's Church for an directed by council to tighter laws. student rents are higher housing vacancy rate, which State News photo by C.L. Michaels estimated cost of $45,000. While many local groups than rents charged other is considered an emergency called for stricter housing local residents. He adds that situation under federal standards, the Coalition for U.S. census figures show housing guidelines. WELCOME FRESHMEN! JIM JOHNSON East per Lansing rents are 25 cent higher than those However, does not include that figure University in surrounding communities. housing. Councilwoman You'll find 3razier Mary Sharp said MSU must All five council members burgers, Sundaes have said they do not agree share the obligation to and much with Ipcar and the coalition provide sufficient low - cost more at that rents will necessarily go housing, especially if the new rules, which set lower the up. Thus they went ahead maximum occupancy levels, and passed the ordinances Dairy do increase the housing without any rent control Queen shortage. provision and will wait to Case not on The May missingsfuc/ent 31 following his testimony disappearance of MSU against the man accused of marching band drum major robbing him at gunpoint last "It's Henry Baltimore remained March. unsolved by mid - August. Baltimore's friends and Scrumpdillyishus" Police reported no new family, who say they do not leads in the case. know where he is, have said I Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m Baltimore, Jackson they fear he was kidnaped. | 310 E. Grand fliver junior, was reported missing At the preliminary exam E. Lansing from his Oakhill Avenue of a Flint man, Roy Davis, apartment by his parents Baltimore identified Davis I brazier as one of two robbed him at gunpoint of $110 and several men who personal I | items. East Lansing police speculate that Baltimore | may have voluntarily gone into hiding to avoid testifying at Davis' trial, I ANNIE since Davis reportedly returned Baltimore's money Move on tip to green so he would not testify. springs HOT BAGELS £u£Q •Plain, Egg, Salt, Onion, Garlic, Cheese and Pumpernickel Bagels Three great Eriends •Hot Kosher style corned beef sandwich on a for Welcome Week bagel •Salami, lox, ham, cheese sandwiches on a bagel [I •And our TRADEMARKED ( j* bagel ■ Clean It Up! A french-fried raisin ? KjOClKjEj H S(fh wouldrt 't believe it! 1 3? S en ANNIE •All meats & fish sold by the you pound I it GREEN Any manual portable typewriter •Bagels fresh or freeze 'em by the pack DELICIOUS DELI PARTY TRAYS SPRINGS AIR CLEANING LUBRICATION coupon coupon coupon PEACH CREEK NEW RIBBON ... only $8 # 521 E. Grand River FREE DRINK ELECTRIC PORTABLE STANDARD MANUAL $11.00 J Across from Berkey Hall $11.00 AND OFFICE ELECTRIC $15.00 FRAGEL™ with any j ■ AMERICAN • !f regular meat or fish sandwich Good through I I BUSINESS MACHINES | October 15, 1973 3 1477 HaslettRd. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan rit IN EAST LANSINC K kerrr°fcein Wj|| ironmental the Tenants >n its own in ises." commented 0 m*jor swoys jects. "Th, A small groupof young tenants lost a k< le Trees for to stop the destruction last summer ject is to rented, but in the process their fight had i • ; replace and East Lansing planning. pearance of The seven residents of 458 Evergreen l5*t has ' been the petition signatures of 10 sa'd. "The unsuccessfully during the spring and les some what they called the destruction of their nei. I it this make way for an apartment building. i, a I William Rysberg, who bought the san and The house at 458 Evergreen Ave. in March, had pia•; e large big cost." and contruct a 12 unit apartment building - and on July 17 after the tenants had appea -,l council and lost a court fight, Rysberg But in the meantime, the city planning Tree cut^ng efforts in nrnd June at the corner of Michigan Avenue and Harrison Touchy issue spurred in large part by the Oakhill arguments that apartment development w, destruction of the quiet, single - family horn. . resolution to restrain the police. Two - year - old plans to renovate the corner, above. neighborhood, which is northwest Road touched off a demonstration and a summer long dispute between local were halted when Citizens for a Livable City took government officials to court and Abbott Road, began a study to citizens, city officials and state highway planners. The dispute snowballed into rezon a contending the project would be environmentally destructive Rysberg's planned 12 - unit campaign issue, led to charges of city government apart;, unresponsiveness, and sparked a State Newi photo by C.L. Michaels permissible under the current R-4 zoi • . planning commission recommended on Ju neighborhood be rezoned to permit onlj multiply dwellings. rea fight The commission persuaded city coup groups over trees rezoning ordinance drafted, and the men ise. approval this fall. And Rysberg, who refused to drop hi , former house and build the apartments, has By JIM BUSH Virtually all the candidates agreed that communication . . arge Colbum construction projects. ided to the State News Staff Writer between city government and local residents had to be Stonebreaker, senior city planner, said th; Bob Owen, associate city planner and adviser to the task s when he I Traffic congestion and environmental quality met in a improved. The protesting citizens repeatedly charged that force, said task force members were sorry their organization agreed with city planners' urgings to con' units in duplex appearance, rather than u cil to direct ead^n (ollision t in East Lansing this summer and the they had been given no chance to veto the project while it had not been in existence when the project was first uitant controversy had repercussions throughout the was still in the planning stages, while city officials replied building. And, to the planners, that w . mmission to approved by city council in 1971. towards iiether that the opportunity had existed, but no one had used it. preserving the residential rent But for all its local impact, the citizens' protest may protest over proposed renovations of the "It's too bad that people waited 'till after the neighborhood. cessary and, prove futile, even if they win their circuit court fight. City Rob Kruger. who led the Oakhill i ; • city could ichigan Avenue—Harrison Road intersection, which first construction contract was let out in May to advise city Engineer Robert Bruce announced in mid—August that six the house, said he was disappointed ti c ,veioped last spring, reached a peak in mid—June when 50 council that they were not satisfied with the project," City of 10 trees checked at the intersection site were infested but added he and other members of the ■ < er John M. igry local residents attempted to physically block Manager John M. Patriarche said at the time. with Dutch elm disease and would be removed, r Neighborhood Preservation would com < >aid the city ee—cutting efforts at the intersection—efforts that were However, members of the citizens group replied that the of the court cases's outcome. apartment development in the ?ose rent ['imposed to be the first phase of a $390,000 project to project's implications were never made publicly clear. area. niden traffic lanes and redesign the corner. "You get no idea of the massiveness of the there is no plan from the However, after a summer-long series of courtroom city budget," James Anderson, a group leader, said. "It i enabling it project, called environmentally disastrous by the City water flows softer jassles the only shows the city's ($47,125) share of the cost and that citizens' group but defended as an ecological investment in makes the project appear minor." :ar disagrees, future by government officials, still had not begun at •ight to exert ieend of August. The project's local impact did not stop there. During the under the June 13 demonstration that In the meantime, the controversy became an election preceded the court fights, an ice power," East Lansing police officer, Detective James The hard, rusty water that used to said. some chemicals for i council as it mpaign issue, contributed to the passage of a measure to Kelly, reportedly identified himself flow from local faucets, staining Water for MSU will not be treated former process did. .'strain police activities and reinforced city officials as a "free press" ipprove the photographer when questioned by Rob Kruger, clothes and hair, is now running clear by the new plant because the The old plants le 26. (decision to establish a local environmental watchdog one of the and soft in East Lansing. University has its similar to home v u> ■igency. protesters, about why he was taking pictures at the own facility, said . nsus studies gathering. A new $6.3 million water treatment Duane Warren operations director at which calcium carbon a! that East ■ project's widespread local impact began when a The the treatment plant, which is located to sodium carbonate, plant, jointly serving East Lansing and a 3 per cent (collection of angry, vocal supporters of the citizens' group, The picture taking, which was ordered Meridian Township, began operation near Burcham Drive and Park Lake replaced calcium and ■called Citizens for a Livable City, packed the June 26 by police officials ma rate, which so the in mid-July, and City Engineer Robert Road. / city would have documentation if it decided to seek the water. n ■meeting of city council: They asked council to withdraw its court action to halt the Bruce says he has received several He explained that the plant sports a Warren said the four emergency protest, laterprompted an a der federal ■support of the project, something council members decided eventually successful measure, sponsored by Councilman letters and phone calls from grateful treatment million new process which will gallons used d; ■they could not do with a construction contract already George Griffiths, that directed Patriarche to insure that residents who are pleased with the East Lansing and Merid les. entirely remove mineral contents — .. ■signed. police were prohibited from making "equipment new, clear water. like the iron that gave city water a can be easily handled at that figure The meeting, reminiscent of the fiery student protest surveillance" of peaceful citizen gatherings. "And it's rare in public service to brown tinge in the past — from the which can pump 15 miSm le University ■days of the 1960s, included shouting matches between get anything but complaints," Bruce water instead of merely a day at full capacity un cil woman ■council members and citizens, an overflow crowd that "The presence of cameras and other surveillance substituting d MSU must ■necessitated a 15 minute delay of the meeting, 40 equipment at rallies and demonstrations has a chilling effect ligation to ■demonstrators chanting outside, and even a on citizens and inhibits their willingness to express their nt low • cost ■later-discounted rumor of a bomb threat to City Hall. First Amendment Rights," Griffiths said when he ially if the And when council voted not to consult with the Dept. introduced the resolution on July 3. ch set lower ■of State Highways about the project, charges of The citizen disgust with the planned treecutting also ■ unresponsiveness were levelled at city officials that later pancy levels, strengthened the resolve of members of the city's ;he housing ■ blossomed into a bandwagon campaign issue for August's Environmental and Aesthetics Task Force to make ■city council primary election. environmental impact statements on all future city fd dent s testimony n accused of gunpoint last friends and y they do not ; is, have said vas kidnaped, minary exam i, Roy Davis, ratified Davis o men who gunpoint of veral personal insing police t Baltimore intarily gone to avoid Davis' trial, reportedly nore's money t testify. LLSl ise and youve just got to see the brand new . . . Some Students Welcome dealerships rant and about their fantastic deals, but when they rave Mind out you're a student, WATCH IT! But at DIK WATSON Chevrolet- . . . SAAB we realize that you've got to make an extra effort to come out to W'Hiamston and therefore we re extra glad to see you. . . . Williamston 203 E. GRAND RIVER you say? Keep reading this section of Welcome Week and we'll show you how to find Dik Watson and the best dar" deal MSU has ever seen! Fashions for the College girl Q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 Grand River Avenue traffic: bad trip By BILL WHITING State News Staff Writer Rush hour on Grand River Avenue is a bad trip. The serene park atmosphere on MSU's campus is maintained not without a price — and that price is a stretch of streets with the second highest traffic volume of any nonfreeway state highway outside of metropolitan Detroit. Nearly 48,000 vehicles per day rumble through the intersection of Grand River and Michigan avenues in the center of East Lansing. The thoroughfare is a source of constant problems for nearly everyone from student pedestrians darting between cars to members of the MSU Board of Trustees who contend with outside pressure to put a road through campus to ease the burden. And, for now, a solution to the traffic hassle rests with the Tri-County Regional Planning Commission, which has initiated a traffic study of the entire Lansing metropolitan area. The $200,000 study, set to begin soon, will study traffic patterns and determine the economic and physical feasibility of establishing a modem, possibily automated, mass transit system along the congested Lansing-Okemos traffic corridor. The original proposed solution to the Grand river Avenue congestion, which was in the works for year, called for the construction of a cross-campus parkway parallel to the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks along south campus, linking up to the 1-496 Trowbridge Road interchange and extending east past Hagadorn Road. But this plan was scrapped following months of protest and day-long hearings at which environmentalists and many students voiced their opposition to further road construction through the campus. The State Highway Commission, which had counted on the parkway to relieve the Grand River Avenue congestion, reacted angrily to the trustee decision to seek further alternatives, calling the route a dead issue and reallocating the $10 million earmarked for its construction. While the highway department has expressed a Nowhere to go willingness to cooperate with other agencies in studying alternatives, it has declined to initiate any new studies or Lansing, East Lansing and Meridian Township are working with state and regional Picking one's way through traffic along the busy lanes of Grand River Avenue has expend funds itself. long been a dangerous thorn in the side of MSU students - and thing's are not going to planning agencies on mass transit alternatives that, with a good bit of luck, will Thus, the task to relieve the Grand River Avenue get any better at least in the near future. However, government officials from alleviate the congestion before 1980. State News photo by Bill Whiting problem was passed to the tri-county planners, who are working with officials from Lansing, East Lansing, Meridian Township, MSU and the highway department to devise East Lansing, state and regional sources. plans for a Lansing-Okemos mass transit system, for "I thought that if the public policy-making bodies made traffic volume to campus. But that proposal is still in the In the meantime, traffic accidents along Grand River and it clear they opposed this idea (the cross-campus route), planning stage. implementation hopefully by 1976. The planners are considering systems as traditional as Michigan avenues have climbed to all-time highs of they would have to come up with an alternative," George Opponents of the cross-campus highway argue that the more extensive bus routes and as revolutionary as approximately 558 in 1972. City Traffic Engineer Gordon Colburn, a former East Lansing councilman who voted real answer to growing traffic congestion lies with mass automated systems similar to the BART elevated Melvin blames the accidents on the increase in traffic which against the campus highway, said. "That doesn't seem to be transit. Planning officials counter, however, that the railways in San Francisco. clogs the thoroughfare but says that, from an operational happening." campus is inadequately serviced for the traffic it attracts The East Lansing Mass Transit Committee, appointed by standpoint, little more can be done to alleviate the and that another entrance to the University is needed. Council members have proposed that the University Meanwhile, with the traffic study as* yet incomplete, city council to study new proposals, is working closely with congestion. consider expanding its bus service into East Lansing motorists, the tri-county commission which was funded $210,000 by And the Grand River Avenue malady is not confining pedestrians and cyclists must continue slugging it the Urban Mass Transportation Administration, a federal itself to the six lanes north of campus. Traffic counts neighborhoods off campus as a means of cutting down on out for their inch of concrete. agency. Nearly $100,000 of this money will be used to indicate that more drivers are opting for side detours. finance mass transit planning, with the remaining portion of Motorists, pedestrians and politicians are getting anxious the $315,000 planning project coming from funds from for some positive action toward alleviating the problems. DROPOUTS INCREASE Fewer pick By CISSIE FALLIGANT survey by the dean of student decreasing its recruitment of students The decrease in population of withdrawals with outstanding high school records showing juniors as the young people will not affect MSU second highest group of dropouts. The and National Merit Scholarship semi ■ until 1976-77, but last year there was most common finalists. reasons was they A whale of a a national decline of 1.2 per cent in wanted to find themselves. "We believe we will put our efforts the number of people between 18 and This trend of putting college into off is a maintaining good relations with 24 going to college. positive thing, Curry said. People are high schools and increased efforts will There are at least four reasons for ready for college at different stages of be poured into our relations with this trend. The end of the Vietnam their development. Many older students," Curry said. "The War and the faltering job market mean selection^- students with average high school competition for the high school that college is neither a protection records are successful at college. graduate will increase. against combat nor a guarantee of a Community colleges are seen now "I sense less social consciousness in job. as a viable alternative to four - year the kids entering today. They are not "Kids are more sophisticated," colleges rather than than an extension as idealistic as they were in the '60s. 3S for new Charles admissions Curry, associate director of and scholarships, said. "Migh school kids ask themselves deeper questions about who they are, what they want out of life and what of high school, Curry said. This is partially the result of the government promotion of lasting less than four years. The question we get most frequently now is 'What can I major in that can get me a job?" "If anything, the problem that Lifelong education for a wider recent grads have had in getting jobs Spartans they want to do. When they can't answer these questions satisfactorily, they postpone college." "These questions are also reflected in the reasons a lot of kids college," Curry said, citing drop out of group of people than had formerly considered the University facilities will enlarge in coming years, Curry said. The Uni versity will continue increasing its accessibility to minority and disadvantaged students without has made the faculty administration look more at the ideas of jobs," Curry said. "The faculty of the University has taken a bit of a and turn in an effort to give their graduates the jobs they have been prepared for." a recent Orig. $6.00 Orig. $4.91 Orig. $1.79 MORE ANTIQUES! TOTE BAGS CORDUROY SHORTS BACK PACK TYPE $ 3" BUY ' SELL * TRADE COLLECTABLES TOTE BAGS $ 2' 307 E. Grand River OPEN 1-6p.m. 11 P.M. - 5 A.M. Mori. • Sat. 332-0112 Orig $5.98 to $6.50 Orig. 14.91 WASHABLE WOOLS CORDA VELUTA • • • Plaids & Fancies Fall colors 54" wide s4" • • • A novelty weave 11W oi.-100% cotton 8 fall colors ^ V ^ 2! The Mall On The West Side of Town Orig. $4.98 BLANK NEEDLE¬ WASHABLE WOOLS POINT CANVAS • 10, 12, 14, & 16 wide • Solids fall colors • mesh canvas • Classic colorations $' m • Design rugs your own needle point & • 54" wide this week 20% OFF BLANK RUG CANVAS • 32" & 42" wide this week 20% OFF Here's the mall to fill all your Three department stores, five women'* stores, i's stores, sewing, furniture and enough to fit every foot. Plus all those little stores that give our mall its unique personality. And only 15 minutes away! Why not visit us for your back - to - school shopping today. lAHHf, AM; YARN SH( jK in lansing mall ELMWOOD AT SAG INAW HWY ** 1973 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 9 jFOREIfl WE! P On A&M Records Licensed by Island Records, Ltd. Welcome Wenlr 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Redesign plans for downtow areas By LYNDA ECKERT delayed Mayor Wilbur Brookover said he State News Staff Writer hopes the city can make the new park area into a city farmer's market and East Lansing's business district is in art show facility, "with produce on the midst of implementing a series of sale two or three days a week, art a redesign plans which city planners and couple times a month and antiques." merchants hope will make the downtown area more "people - The JDRC needs about $211,000 oriented." for the redevelopment project. The $200,000 raised so far has come from Redevelopment, though the business community, the city and temporarily stalled, is underway to from utilities companies, Milstein said. give the alley behind Grand River "We have been verging on working Avenue stores a facelift, develop a designs but we are not there yet," pedestrian mall along Ann Street, and Milstein said. "We need more turn a vacant filling station into a city concensus in the group." , park adjacent to the business district. Renovation of the alley, which runs The committee has been plagued by between Abbott Road and Charles problems. It proposed earlier this year Street, began two years when the alley that merchants along the alley be behind the 300 - block of Grand River assessed to help with improvement Avenue behind Jacobson's was costs, but the plan was opposed by the redesigned, with the construction of a merchants. walkway. "The assessment was deceptive and However, similar plans to re-do the inequitable," Charles Rose, owner of alley behind the 100-200 block of Beggar's Banquet restaurant, 218 Grand temporarily River this summer have delayed. $200,000 has been Abbott Road. said. He added that 75 per cent of the Evolving been raised from public and private people were against the merchant sources, but the project was stalled assessment. when wiring costs turned out higher Downtown East Lansing is "We are starting now on cleaning than expected. getting some changes, including up the alley, painting, building a boardwalk, putting a fence around the the addition of new bars and "The undergrounding and wiring for the electrical system might still trash compacter and moving the air restaurants, like Dooley's, conditioner from the alley to the begin this year," said David Milstein, above on Albert Street. City co chairman of the Joint Downtown roof," Rose said. - "I pointed out the inequities in the planners are also striving to Redevelopment Committee, a control downtown development businessman's group which has long original plan," Rose said. "It was advocated the renovations. deceptive as hell." by turning the vacant Citgo "We want to retain each store's station at Albert Street and Separate city plans to control individuality and avoid what happened downtown development arose this M.A.C. Avenue, above, into a in the renovation of the 300 block," summer. City council in July decided Rose said. city park. to purchase the vacant Citgo filling State News phots by Rose was referring to the alley station at the corner of Ann Street, behind Jacobson's, which he claims is C.L. Michaels Albert Street and M.A.C. Avenue for bland, institutionalized to fit and Ken Ferguson $85,000. Jacobson's decor and too conformist. Current proposals call for the gas "Something will be done next station to be razed soon to make way summer on the alley renovation," for a city park. Rose said. CATER TO STUDENTS Businesses offer imports, books, food By JIM BUSH professors, University employes and State News Staff Writer Lansing executives among its 50,000 With MSU students making up miscellaneous expenses. emphasizes the importance of Downtown East Lansing, more so residents. about 65 per cent of the population Miracle's report shows that students to local merchants and than in many communities, is just And downtown development has of East Lansing, their economic students spend the most on businessmen. what you want to make it. moved to tap the dollars of both impact on the city is extensive. transportation (about $22 million), "Close to 90 per cent of my It's traditional, with scores of clothing and shoe stores and a dozen gift shops. communities. A new bar, the Alte Ey, opened last winter, and another one, called a "college town pub" by its Importance According to an October 1969, study conducted by Gordon E. Miracle, later updated informally, with rent and utilities million), clothing ($15 million), books and supplies ($12 million) ($16 customers are students," Paula Johnson, manager of Hosier's, W. Grand River Ave. 203 It can be expensive too, especially if you do your shopping at places like Jacobson's Dept. Store and Stanger's owner A replaced will open soon. restaurant, shoe the store High Wheeler, M.A.C. of stud stuaents spend more than $113 million in the Lansing metropolitan and food million) making and beverages up most of the ($11 Bob Berry, asst. manager Campus Book Store, 131 E. Grand of a on area, a region in which they remainder of their expenditures in River Ave., said that about 50 per Gifts or dine at the High Wheeler. Avenue and another, Beggar's constitute 13 per cent of the the Lansing area. cent of his. customers are students. buyers But Downtown East Lansing is also Banquet, with a rustic decor and a When asked if he thought his population. The East Lansing Planning Dept. creative, inexpensive and largely young clientele, took over from the Within East Lansing itself, estimates the total population of store could exist without student student oriented. Best Steak House on Abbott Road. - students spend about $51 million, the city at about 51,000, with business, Berry said, "1 don't think Clustered together in the eight or The city's only hardware store not including payments to MSU for nine blocks of storefronts that make students making up about 33,000 any merchant in this town could recently was forced to close when it tuition, room and board and other of this total - a fact that exist without the student trade." up the city's central business district was outbid on rent payments by are upstairs craft shops, pinball Hosier's Clothing Store which is now In fact, already many more and towards higher-priced specialty businesses, like Ace Hardware, to Johnson said she would like to see parlors, record stores, a surplus outlet, expanding into the building. students, after a few visits to the cash remain in East Lansing. more stores with children's shoes, toys shops like Stanger's on M.A.C. Avenue several offbeat bookshops, a coin That closing, coupled with the is another movement. For several register at the more expensive "I think we really need a low-cost and clothing as well as more utilization laundry, and a host of bars and concurrent departures of Revco's downtown stores, are ending up of the Knapp Building on M.A.C. years, more and more friendly, unique restaurants that department store downtown," she said fit virtually Discount Drug Store, a Big Boy every catching a bus or hitchhiking to the recently. Avenue, which is still partially vacant shops, like the Curious Book Store, mood. restaurant and the earlier closing of two nearby shopping malls. However, Paula Johnson, head of four years after Kncpp's abandoned the Galliard art and photo gallery and The diversity of the 100 Knapp's Dept. Store and a local or so Karen Cordry, former legislative the Central East Lansing Business the building to move to the Meridian Sunshine Art Center have opened, stores in the business district reflects has some local residents grocery relations director for ASMSU, Assn., disagrees. "We have a good Mall. that, while not always inexpensive the unique composition of the city at fearing that students will soon be complains that high property taxes are blend now, but the more variety the However, balancing this trend away offer a refreshing balance to usual large, which includes students, priced out of the downtown area. making it impossible for some local better it is." from low-cost general purpose stores downtown fare. Shoplifting in city, By GARY KORRECK penal Jinger Vary, who used to hand State News Staff Writer many area shoplifting cases, says It used to be that a pack of gum rights of the individual are better cost five cents. To an East Lansing protected this way - he is confronts with his accuser first-hand and ie shoplifter it could end up costing a time is wasted." thousand times more. , In recent years, the shoplifting rate Once accused, a shoplifter s c comes before the prosecuting attorn y has skyrocketed in the city and, with who must decide whether he wants it, the penalties those caught at it can receive. try the case. If so, it usually ends up before District Court Judge Maurice Though the threat of an extended Schoenberger who has a variety jail sentence is not as imminent as some area promotional posters suggest, ways to deal with offenders. it is still there. So are fines, written Schoenberger, who has given pub essays and work programs. lectures on shoplifting, usually g easy on first offenders — that_is, The crackdown on shoplifting has fine anywhere from $50 to $1 been aided by area businessmen considered a break. „ with help from their own In all cases, the nature of the tin , organization, have taken much of the or the sentence, is determined by work of prosecuting a shoplifter out value of what was taken, of the hands of the police. offender's record and the degree CELBA, or Central East Lansing intent which can be determined. Business Assn., runs a tight Often, Schoenberger wqu" communication network between convicted shoplifters to write store owners and is aided by an essays which he keeps in file «n " |v\ increasing number of electronic of discovering patterns in devices and security guards. shoplifter's logic. . ini "They're really tight," one East Some shoplifters end up wo' I Street takeover Lansing foot patrolman said. for the city of a charity Still, with CELBA operating organization to pay back their directly with the prosecutor, much Others, usually those with a pr . Visitors to a downtown, mid - summer bash on M.A.C. Avenue bright, new fire fin engine. The party held on the evening of time is saved for both suspect and record, get jail terms. Secom could listen to folk singers, drink beer, eat hot dogs, Jogs, have their Bastille Day — - July 14 - was sponsored by the Central , .. .... East storeowner, according to and East offenders and up can count bicycles repaired or registered, and inspect a police car and a Lansing Business Association. Stat* News photo by Craig Porter Lansing policewoman, works in the spending anywhere from three people's best interest. days in the clink. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 BIKES, APPLIANCES TEMPT THIEVES tolen property: student I state \obody v GARY KORRECK News Staff Writer likes having their the Usually, thieves look for bicycle that goes for $50 and up, though police Campus police also special team to set up a investigate bike thefts this spring using an enpraving tool — MSU police have one — and apartments and homes. "If they'd take their problem going to get hurt." Combined with the 11.4 It's still a problem, however. A $200,000 plus say the thief's profit n*rgin his license number. He then ■roperty stolen; for a But in many c ases police fills out a form valuables home or leave per cent increase in problem, and police say it fudent Tuntain struggling to financial sea level A lot bikes are stolen there is not much they items and his listing the license them with a friend who's recovered merchandise, won't change until both can do, and despite staying around it would there was a 15.4 per cent sides leam to cooperate. by Lansing juveniles a number with police. This i problem can be, and — high recovery rate of 11A per method speeds up the Law help," Naert said. decrease in goods stolen. "The biggest difficulty in school kids — who take enis disastrous. cent only $64,000 Both East Lansing and The arrest ratio has also f0n 'the MSU campus orders and then go and Enforcement Intelligence our investigations is general rip approximately 25 per cent campus police step up increased and campus police apathy on the part of the $236,000 worth off the bike," one officer Network checks and . over - of all stolen goods gives apartment surveillance reported a clearance rate of said. were the student students," a campus officer f joodies found their way "Sometimes, they'll recovered, a means to during holiday seasons but per cent of their cases. said. Vo sticky hands last year, dump it in a field and go Much of the problem lies identify recovered articles. the problems remains. solicit a buyer. They Police also recommend d though East Lansing usually with the students For students living in the police say- that each student have his t„ls include idents, the off-campus non-college get about $15-$20 for them after the owner had spent as and the reluctance of 0f students to refusal iake bike registered. An Lansing operates area, the an city now Investigative Up A Tree Jdent doesn't fare much much$150.' advantage of safety unregistered bike is virtually Coordination Unit (ICU) [Anything to from clock bicycles are fair Recovery of is minimal but stolen bikes chances are good that a bike which is measures. care," one "Students don't officer said "If impossible to locate. In East Lansing, the bike theft ratio is not which is similar to Detroit's much unit. criticized STRESS Wondering What js they see something gating quite as IUC works to p for thieves Iterprising bandits have and some licensed and registered with the department can be ripped off and it's not theirs severe, by home and apartment break-ins make coordinate information in hopes of crime Classses to take? they won't bother about TJne as far as stripping recovered. up for it. Police Chief discerning patterns and No need to be. Why irtments down to the Through the use of Law One Stephen tracking down suspects. The Enforcement way students can Naert reported early in the not come see us in Irpeting while its owners Intelligence help themselves is by using program is relatively new, the ■ere away. Network checks, MSU summer that Operation however, and its focus is College of Communication Operation Identification a Identification had Arts? | The MSU Dept. of Public police can trace a registered program been designed to stretch beyond East Lansing Iftey does not break doen bike to anywhere in the adopted. It is offered by all working at a high individual cases. le stolen items into nation. It is not uncommon area police departments proficiency rate in the city One problem new to (tegories. but department for a bike registered to an The process is and that most goods stolen MSU is drug thefts. Usually fficials agree that bicycles MSU student to be located student simple: A registers his from homes participating in pulled off via armed Te currently a hot item. hundreds of miles aw*y. valuables with th» police by the program were robbery, several cases have Telephone: 355-3 recovered. been reported by on-campus "In some cases, we'd Department of dealers in the past year and Advertising Departmental Indents frequent have five or six houses in a single block hit and the only police several suspect more that there are are not Office: Room 204 Telephone: 353-8780 Journalism Building one untouched would be Department of called in. Audiology and Speech Sciences Departmental the Office: Room 101 one with our Audiology and Speech Sciences thefts "It's getting serious," Drug identification Naert said. East sticker," Lansing also one officer said. "One of these days somebody Telephone: 353-8780 Buildina sponsors Operation ■ to Drug thefts on campus control, phone call and police are Write-in, an information service which cooridinates tips regarding suspected Office- 353 6«0 'onnrn " Lint°n Oepartmental Ha" T®'eP^one: because someone thought Department of Television e increased considerably given little to work on. burglars, sighted break-ins Departmental Office: Room and Radio he had Unf™ last ^ew months something and he or suspicious persons, Building Telephone: 322 r the "We've been pretty damn didn't,'' Peterson Naert 355-8^72 Id there isn't much the successful in tracking down commented. "I'm not said one of the Rlice can do about it. cases," Peterson said, adding biggest problems concerning condoning the use of drugs, student thefts are weekends | Sgt. John Peterson of the that almost all victims but I certainly wouldn't and vacations when |Sl' Dept. of Public Saftey eventually come forth and condone a person shooting id earlier this summer that identify themselves. gun in someone's face." a ■ least seven drug rip-offs i the last 11 months have Kcurred. and anything Most of the robberies are individual cases, though a Peterson department said the periodically Open 6 days a week, couple of incidents were checks areas where thefts lort of registering dope connected. have been reported, but ■tiers will not stop them. J "Most of the on-campus Peterson happens to said the nothing person other than that the police are helpless. right across the street. piers are amateurs," he reporting a dope theft, but "All you can do is have "And they don't have most people remain afraid. . every dope dealer on ly organization to protect In a related statement campus registered," he said. 1 back them up. Besides, Open, Mon. thru Sat. 9:30-4:30 PM. First during the summer, Ingham ley are dealing with a County Prosecutor Ray National is on the beaten path located on Jntrolled substance and Scodeller said he would no Grand River Avenue across from Olin (y aren't willing to give us longer >ir names." prosecute drug Health Center and Berkey Hall. At First overdose victims in an | Peterson said drug thefts effort to National we're here to serve you. insure the ; being classified as person's medical attention Imed robberies and without fear of punishment. Rested parties can be tried Anyone bringing in an lly on that count. overdose victim also remains iMarijuana is most free from prosecution. lmmonly stolen, but a "One guy was shot at tuple of reparts of stolen Icaine have also surfaced. 1 each case, the report s with an anonymous [HE NEW VARSITY Open this fall. Come and enjoy a relaxed atmosphere in our brand new building (at the same location). The interior will be intimate,cozy and old fashioned. Not loud and impersonal but quiet and comfortable. Spirits will be available along with our same great pizza, sandwiches and subs (new menu) and Italian food. The infamous Varsity Dog will return. Of course, there will be free delivery of food items and soft drinks. Stop in for a snack and a drink and get away from it all Open around October 1st. Americas little Switzerland has come to the Meridian Mall. This unique Swiss Colony store offers you an inviting old - world style shop, stocked full of interesting cheeses, meats and gourmet foods from Europe and the United States. Swiss Colony carries over 150 different cheese items. These cheeses include many of the VARSITY popular imported European favorites, as well as the finest Wisconsin cheeses. STOP BY, browse and sample a new cheese today. A meal without cheese, is like a kiss without a squeeze. A tradition at MSU I'WELCOME WEEK" DISCOUNTS, NO-IRON SHEETS ROOM-SIZE RUGS MALIBU STRIPE Reg. 2.94 A 10-SPEED RACERS Twin Flat or Fitted K Reg. 16.66 Our Reg. 3.99 Double Size, Flat or Fitted Our Reg. 6.47 Queen Size, Flat or Fitted 2.97 4.86 81/2x1V/4' 13.12 Reg. $74.88 Charge it $56 Latex-backed polypropylene pile rungs in blue/green, candy stripe, Our Reg. 8.39 King Size, Flat or Fitted 6-67 pumpkin 10-speed, lightweight. Shifter levers on top of 21" frame. Caliper hand or gold tweeds. Just perfect for that dorm room or brake, front and rear. Chrome rims. 26x1-3/8" tires. Wide ratio 2.44 Pillowcases, 1.87 Pr. 2.74 King Cases, 2.17 Pr. apartment. Save at K mart! Rug Pad $5.22 gearing 36 to 90. Reg. 4.97, Vinly-around-chain bike lock...3.97 TEFLON II* CANNON SLEEPING KITCHEN PLASTIC SINK SET 10" FRY PAN BATH TOWELS PILLOWS ASSORTMENT Reg. Reg. 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Stock up now! sponge. Big savings at K mart. BRIGHTEN UP YOUR ROOM 5 (WESTCLOX) 1.97 Dome Light 2.97 Hi- WESTCLOX "ALARM CLOCKS SHOWER CURTAIN Reg. 2.88 Re Mushroom shape 12" dome 1 Q£ Reg. 2.77 Hand-Wind 1*7 O Reg. 2.97 Electric 1 f « t\£L / O cXi,7 79c lamp In "now" colors. Modernistic hi-intensity desk Reliable, hand wind 100% solid-color vinyl shower curtain - Sweep alarm indicator lamp. Colors. Reg. 4.96 liner. Mildew-proof. Also select from our nap" alarm clock. Easy- and second hand. White, to-readdial. Latestcolors. large selection of shower curtains at low sandalwood. Save! discount prices. Plastic Shower Curtain Ring*....77c K MART EAST W. GRAND RIVER AVENUE NEAR OKEMOS ROAD Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 13 Cable TV amdrEA AUSTIN National to offer varied programing o.. By ANDREA AUSTIN Cahlo Cabl" ni»nc plans ruu>n»> reserve *i«— time __ on a »_,i_ public access > ■ in and "be their State New* Staff Writer furnish subscribers for about $5 per channel, Nancy Webber, staff adviser own deejay." converters to individual television sets, tor apartments, Webber said. She said month — besides channels Don Backus, National Cable television viewers and radio 6, 10 and to the commission,' said. "ItH be on" a- Backus said. apartment owners could include the EL won't have to be content with 12 - are channel 41, ABC in Battle ft. technician,' —~ said the v"*- system wouldwuuiu ue be Swearingen owcdi said that mgerii saia tuat the ine cost for * first served basis . I or cost of the system in the rent - with comprised of about 70 miles of cable and have I media fare once a recently Creek; channel 3, CBS in Kalamazoo, no building the system, as stated in the cable installed for all the residents. channel 5, NBC in charge unlesB they use the company running throughout the city, and any loved cable television system 50 Kaiser Bay City, channel personnel and equipment over a long customer can just call in to be hooked franchise agreement, is about $1 million. into operation Broadcasting in Detroit; and period of time." up to the system. This includes the cable, The rates for apartment channel range from Ii,v councilmembers approved a 9, Canadian Broadcasting Webber said there will also be a so studio, office andcompany vehicles. $4 a month for stuctures or groups of UuL agreement last May between Corp. in Windsor. called "soap box" channel, with a - The cables will all be installed According to the city's cable structures in one complex with Other noncommercial channels will up to ILansing and the National Cable fixed camera for people to "come in on agreement, the cost will be $5 a month 15 units, to $3.50 per unit for I for construction of a offer news, sports and weather, and and stand on the existing utility poles and go through per family. There is an alternate set up structures of 50 to 99 units. 'soap box' and speak Le cable television and radio several channels with local The programning. their minds." fork. culminating several years of to news and sports will be similar teletype printouts, with 15 minute Also in the cable franchise are IN MERIDIAN ORDINANCE - provisions for channels for East local news three times a day and instruction is set to begin on the Lansing public schools, MSU and city J this month, cable reports on ethnic minorities as government channels. bany officials say, and they vow that required by the East Lansing Cable There will be 20 FM radio slots in Pornography Commission's code of operation. ij of the system will be ready for There will be the standard the cable system under the franchise ,n bv the end of the year. cable agreement, Scott in an area where a person is fare of rotating clocks faces with Swearingen of ^ time National Cable said. receive one often and weather, plus an , information He said a local group, called the Ad By ANGELIA CARROLL service channel and away from general public Township police, who ■tisfying channel on the tube, the ... . a community j Hoc Radio Committee, is considering State News Staff Writer view. can Court had laid down in the affairs channel run by , , make d availability of 10 commercial National Cable, leasing an FM slot for use exclusively The U.S. an arrest in the case of case of Grand Rapids book Beyond these channels provided by Supreme Community Newscenter violation. ll0re than a dozen noncommercial over the cable system, Court's June 21 questionable A dealer Floyd Bloss in 1968. the ruling owner Alan Suits said he did Eels. Plus extra FM radio stations< company, the wishes of East Swearingen said public access radio allowing establishment of not plan to change the judge and or jury will then Now the Michigan Supreme Isis uncensored, if not unlimited Lansing residents will determine the would probably include two aspects: local community standards display of adult magazines decide if the policeman's Court must rule again in the ■Land listening. television content. progressive rock programming in the concerning obscene material such as Playboy. "I think judgment was correct. Bloss case. Citizens and groups The U.S. Supreme Court Xiong the commercial channels will be able to daytime and access for people to come was the source of a new any fair-minded Dave Wilson, of the person who ruling held that juries and Meridian Township reads Playboy would have courts Ingham County prosecutor's ordinance no longer need to office, said his office is banning the to agree that it is not find that material is tudent public display of sexually pornographic, and that it waiting for some definition ''utterly" without votes change explicit pictorial material passed on Aug. 21. The ordinance, passed on has serious literary merit," Suits said. In its original form, the redeeming social value before they declare it obscene. Instead, the court ruled, from the state before going Supreme Hahead with further prosecutions of a 6-1 vote of the township ordinance pornography charges. completely they may determine board of trustees, is banned the showing of ounty's commitments whether the work "taken as The U.S. Supreme Court apparently the first such pornographic movies. In the a whole lacks serious left many questions that are ordinance approved in final version adopted by the literary, artistic, political or difficult to answer in their Michigan. trustees, only outdoor The Meridian scientific value." decison, Wilson said. ordinance screenings are prohibited. beneficial waste disposal Pamela Stem, District 7 The high court ruling had "Hopefully the state Ingham County and recycling system in the and possess appointment says such explicit pictorial Enforcement of the the effect of throwing out Supreme Court will help to "mment has changed and Patrick Ryan, District power over county agencies materials may not be placed ordinance will be the obscenity criteria which resolve some of these _t November when country area. It has 19. Ryan is the only in medical care, social on public display. undertaken by Meridiam the question. locrats for the first time supported day - care Democratic candidate from Michigan Supreme services, law enforcement Pornographic materials may j majority on the funding, gone on record East Lansing that did not and still be sold in the public works, the township, d of Commissioners — against the Vietnam War, eceive Democratic majority has the but obscene contracted for a consumers' books, fstudents had a lot to do endorsement. kit. ■even T on Democrats won division in the prosecutor's office and set priorities for revenue county One coalition candidate, Mary Kay Wickens, lost to power to control priorities and direction of county government. the magazines as must or other objects defined in the ordinance be place in an area Have Sunday the 21 • member - incumbent Republican Ird Ion, in November's including a near ftp in East Lansing where sharing fund use in social programs. Democrats, four of them Derwood Boyd, in District 9 jn the north of the city. Science Fiction BUY TRADE SELL BOB SHERMAN Dinner Any CURIOUS USED ^ents knd in a voted for the first county election, in the 10 months endorsed Coalition Survival, won by for the Human five of six local While they have not a,w»ys been successful, the flve llberal East Lansing BOOK SHOP 307 E. Grand River W¥IC Night... ^ then, the county has seats in the East Lansing commissioners have taken 332-0112 d its involvement in Isportation planning — area on a at the in November, large student turnout relying t*ie lead in getting 'If ''You're Hemic<1 At Mr. Steak AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT lg that federal funds be polls. In addition, all td from highways into Democrats outside East county commissioners '•For *TI|c 'Depot When the "Sunday Dinner" mood strikes, indulge in a delicious dinner any F transit, setting up a Lansing held on to their control county purse strings '•You're Motorized seats, giving the Democrats Or\# *Tl\e night at Mr. Steak. Our friendly waitresses serve such special treats as Chicken MORE ANTIQUES! Nnsportation Tup and working on a Advisory a first - time 11-10 majority on the board. BUY • SELL * TRADE •tWK. Hawaiian, Alaskan King Crab, Beef Kebob and Pound O'Porter. All entrees are served with our distinctive hot bread, choice of potato and a crisp tossed I path system. East Lansing Democratic PRIMITIVES salad. Best of all, dinners our are at prices a college student can afford. has attempted, as yet commissioners are John 307 E. Grand River essfully, to establish Veenstra, District 6; Come over and get to know OPEN 1-6pm I ecological solid Richard Conlin, District 10; Mon.-Sat. 332-0112 us soon. We're just five min¬ Jim Heyser, District utes east of campus on Grand River Ave. in Okemos. RENT AT.V. S24.00 per term Open 11 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. daily. 2287 Grand River Ave. Okemos 5919 S. Cedar St. Lansing mrmrn and ***** MOTS WEST ON I 408 TO DOWNTOWN EXIT, TURN LEFT ON WASHINGTON AVE THREE BLOCKS TO THE TRACKS There are times to be Quiet & There are times to Live . . . Whether you want to party or just relax, a stereo or tv from Nejac Rentals backlights" will help to liven things J817.50 with bulb up. You can easily rent either for 24!00 per term or 9.95 per month. We PL'CKERLIGHT and provide free service bulb- s2.75 your Brain's Too Busy delivery. Stop by or call today! Come on out! Y""Whol«.al« Students...you've got too many other problems on your minds to worry about square roots, liciric reciprocals, and percents! The Summit SE 88M electronic calculator will perform all those functions...and it has a memory! All for the special price of $149.00 143 w. Grand Rjver (regularly $169.00) Includes a Uke™oj, Mich. full-year warranty with parts and labor from our Sen/ice RDS personnel. Male or Female 5 10 wanted for full or part time AVAILABLE IN Friday. 2-6p.m. from campus, large two kitchenette. $85. per month. 1 3 bedroom furnished, air 4 miles from campus. 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 13.00 work. Call 482-3211. LANSING AREA EAST LANSING, Edgewood conditioned. 351-6676. 332-3398. EARN EXTRA MONEY 12 1.80 4.80 7.80 15.60 Studio Apartments for 1 or MATURE INDIVIDUAL-care of 15 2.25 6.00 9.75 19.50 3 young children, 8am-5pm. Walter Neller Co. 2. Across campus. Call 351-1258. Fall leases. GIRL FOR 3/man. Fall only. SINGLE couple ROOMS for rent a of blocks from THROUGH 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 Monday - Friday. Home in campus on Grand River 20 3.00 8.00 10.00 13.00 16.25 26.00 32.50 East Lansing, within walking distance of campus. Own 489-6561 RIVER'S EDGE Avenue. Parking available. TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS 25 3.75 D EADLINE transportation. $180/month. Call 332-1105, 5-8p.m. TWO BEDROOM Apartment. One mile off campus. $185 APARTMENTS * Call Chris at 351-3921. 351-0909 or PAY DEPENDING UPON SKILLS 1 P.M. class day month. Phone after 5:30, one before p>ublication. HAIRDRESSER TO START per 332-2110. 251 River Street ROOM-SINGLE male, walking FLEXIBLE HOURS > BEDROOM BEAUTIFUL distance from campus. September. Close to campus. 332-4432 Division Street. 332-2859. EFFICIENCY, ONE Mile off country home. Furnished or Peanuts Personal ads Modern salon. 337-1114. campus. $115. Phone after unfurnished. 1 acre, garage, NEEDED: must be pre-paid. MEN NEEDED for rooms in 5:30, 332-2110. TWO BLOCKS from campus. 10 minutes from campus, Cancellations/ Corrections ATTENTION NURSES 1/bedroom for 2 or 3 girls. references, $250, lease. apartment. to campus. Furnished, close Call 332-1944 or general laborers lijiht construction 641-6601. 12 noon one class day Excellent Geriatric opportunity nursing in field. CLOSE TO SPARROW bedroom, - furnished, Large 2 air $200 month. 485-1731. 351-1968. typists & stenos before publications. Positions available full or part time on all shifts. Liberal conditioned. Utilities except electric. From $185. Lease HAGADORN/GRAND RIVER. Large unfurnished 1 bedroom EAST LANSING furnished or - Duplex, unfurnished, ONE GIRL: Large room with key punchers The State News will be salary and fringe benefits at and deposit. 332-5144. units. Completely refinsihed: 2/bedroom carpeted. kitchen, private parking. responsible only for the Lansings largest and most new kitchen, carpets, air 351-5891 after 5p.m. _ Close 332-5977. Call or apply in person: progressive skilled nursing CLEAN ATTRACTIVE one conditioning, dishwasher. first day's incorrect bedroom, furnished. $125 Wide lawns yet shops insertion. facility. ROSELAWN MANOR, 707 Armstrong plus one utility. 663-8418. adjacent. $165-$175. 125 MANPOWER Bills are due 7 days from North Hagadorn. 351-6339 Road, Lansing. Apply in person or call Mrs. Swan, 105 E. Washtenaw not paid by trie due date, a RIVER'S EDGE CASA DEL Sol Apertmant East 90E late service charge will 393-5680. APARTMENTS Lansing near Frandor. One 332-0880 PART TIME employment with bedroom, unfurnished, shag multi - manufacturer distributor. Excellent salaries 251 River Street carpet, central air, children. Start at $170. After no Equal Opportunity Employer and business experience. 332-4432 3:30PM call 351-9020 or | At Automobile 351-5800. C required. TWO MAN, one bedroom 625-3294. apartment. 140 Cedar Street ONE MAN for 3 man luxury For Rent $160-$165; 133 Durand, apartment. $75/month. 731 CADILLAC, 1955 - Hearse, full power. Best offer over $175. One block to campus. Burcham Drive. Phone Learn to fly with the 332-8300. 353-4296. $200. 394-1736. METRIC MOTORS-VW repair. Okemos Road and I-96. COMPACT Rentals. MARSHALL REFRIGERATOR $7.50 per month. MUSIC, East REASONALBLE PRICES ON WINCED 349-1929. C Lansing. C FOREIGN CAR PARTS CHECK FIRST SPARTANS // CHEQUERED FLAG AT The MSU Flying Club Complete Ground School and Flight Training in modern airplanes. Lowest Rates. Watch for Ground 2605 East Kalamazoo St. School announcement. 1 Mile West of Campus 487-5055 Call 676-5623 or write: Box 287 East Lansing, Ml 48823 CONFUSED ABOUT AUTO REPAIRS GOOD THINGS HELP FIGHT INFLATION WITH GOOD OKEMOS AUTO CLINIC HAPPEN AT ADVERTISING offers full time factory trained mechanics for all phases of auto repairs. From tune-ups to over-hauls. Specializing in front 'end CUSTOM CYCLE repairs. ACCESSORIES OKEMOS AUTO CLIMC WELCOMES BACK MSU STUDENTS 2615 last Grand River We Sell Racing Parts And CROSSWORD Accessories For East PUZZLE Lansing, Michigan 351-3130 All Bikes Your most reputable repair center ACROSS 27. Ruler ot the heavens 1. Ballroom dance 29. Rose oil NO RIP0FFS! 6. Foodfish 31. Transportation 10. Follow-up story 32. Presidential 11 Vassal initials 13. Space suit 33. The end 14. Plurality 36. Teaching 16. gSMQkb Armadillo degree 18. Slangy 37. Pair DOWN 6 [mpona W % AUTO PARTS ~ AUTO PARIS 19. 20. 22. negative Wire service Dullard You and me 39. Alienate 40. Bobolink 43. Dakota Indian 44. Infirm 1 2. 3 Rhythm Constellation Greek letter 7. Present 8 Fatima's husband 23. Back 45. Bouquets 4 Muffin 9 senile person |! 5. Pearl Buck 10. Junction 24. Fetishes •47. Anguillae STUDENTS- FACULTY 26. Tops 1 1 5 48. Explode 4 T 12. Printing mistakes % m % 6 8 ? % 15. Tilting match 17. Curtain holders* OWNING FOREIGN CARS, WE GIVE >3 'M 1 is " 12 21 Of course nor 23. Weapons j 20% OFF ON PARIS & CASTROL % 25. Hawaiian .6 n % 18 W 26. Desk ligM, ii Tl 2T 21 Striped aninis'll 10% OFF ON ACCESSORIES 2o 21 % %26 28. Lancelot 30 For s wi1 W% 2U % 32. Country 21 Jl 28 %hi 19 ii 3m % 3«5 fellows 34. Intense 415 SOUTH CEDAR. LANSING % V/, 35. Sweetsop Secluded 1/a BLOCK S. of E. KALAMAZOO 8:30 - 5:30 MONDAY - FRIDAY it's time for 36 % 37 38 % m2 39 m3 37 38. valley Colorless mo % 41 French company HH YA ms 42. Hollywood s 485-2047 to be included! % HI % MB % 46. Joanne Alternative Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 17 15 / © apples and SwMt Cider - SELMAR CLARINET, for your complete BICYCLE ALL 10 speeds. pick your own apples on with FREE. .A lesson in case, excellent Various colors and STAMPS . complexion GUITAR, FLUTE, Banjo, and sizes. Saturday and Sunday. condition. $150. Call Simplex de-railer, center BUY * SELL • TRADE care. Call 484-4519 East Drum lessons available at blossom ORCHARDS, 372 8681. Michigan or 485-7197 - pull brakes, high UNIVERSITY STAMPS MARSHALL MUSIC, East quality At Alfr,;d Wardowski and Sons. dealer cost. Lansing Mall. MERLE Lansing. Private instruction Forced 307 E. Grand River 2 files north of Les,ie 8t 35gg Hull Road (old U.S. 127) Phone 1-589-8251. '•©SPEECH warehouse Monday salel Friday. Saturday. D8«C Storage 9-4:30 8-12 NORMAN STUDIOS. COSMETICS available. Typing Service Wedding Open 9-6, closed Mondays. C earth cruising machines Company, 1241 Roth Drive, TV AND Stereo rentals. $23 South Cedar term/$9.50 month. Free, STAMPS BEST VALUES 694-3311. at 1-96 BLACK LAST YEAR'S fall and winter same day delivery and BUY 'sell * TRADE service. Call NEJAC wardrobe sizes 9-12. From UNIVERSITY STAMPS CHECK US 337-1300. BUY, TRADE, SELL coats to slacks! Brand name 307 e. Grand River OUT :lothes from Jacobson, FALL SELECTION of dissertations, theses, manuscripts, general typing, Photography Bridal Registry Shotguns * rifles Maurlci jewelry. I OPEN VELOCIPEDE Gantos. All the new styles and plenty IBM. 24 years experience. handguns 'ammunition LUkE<&> Fri. MONDAY to pick from. $1 $1.50 Stop 349-0850. C PEDDLER SEPTEMBER 17, 6-9PM in and look around! We also Jacobson's 541 E. Grand River 15% below list Northwind Farms "s^VViNG MACHINE clearance Apartment, Apt. have the complete pharmacy XPERIENCED TYPIST, PHOTOGRAPHY Visit our complete shops sale! Brand new portable ^Downstairs 351 7240 y price No. 725. for your health needs. Okemos. IBM Selectric. Call CREATIVE WEDDING for the home- Ring L. Batdorff. Cash sales PORTRAITS, ADVERTISING $49.95, $5 per month. Large GULLIVER STATE DRUGS, 349-1773 and take only! No checks. evenings and COMPARE OUR WORK & advantage selection of reconditioned used machines. Singers, LEATHER WEAR BOB'S 1105 332-5171. East Grand River. weekends; 373-6726 PRICES 825 W. Grand River — E.L. of our Bridal Registry Bridal Registry The inlook of weekdays. C Whites, Necchis, New Home leather wear is GUN SHOP 351-6690 and "many others." $19.95 to $ 39.95. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 1115 North Terms. available minutes at from SHEP'S. SHEP'S MOTOR SPORTS INC. 2460 North Cedar. campus. 10 2412 South Cedar 371 2244 (©SPEEDS] earth cruising machines Jewelry Bridal onus Just Washington, 489-6448. south of 1-96 overpass. Phone MARANTZ 1060 stereo amp BEST VALUES 694-6621. AR turntable with new Jacobson's BRIDES CHECK Empire cartridge. Sony 366 For Over V* 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. US OUT Precious Stones Century reel to reel stereo tape deck. Tanks, canisters, and Beautifully Set and Choose Sony TC 8W 8 track cartridge TRESES, uprights. Guaranteed 1 full GARAGE SALE I Antique recorder. Speed graphic 4x5 VELOCIPEDE and RESUMES, typing Bands for bride & groom. Lamberts year. $7.88 and up. DENNIS furniture, dishes, hardware, printing. Reasonable 311 South Washtenaw press camera. PETRI FT SLR PEDDLER prices. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. appliances, and etc. Cheap!! COMMERCIAL STREET FLOOR Lansing 316 North Cedar, opposite 1375 Snyder, East Lansing. camera. Poloroids, lenses, 541 E. Grand River PRINTING. 337-0712. C IV5-9818 movie cameras, projectors City Market. C 351-2674. camera accessories. TV sets ^Downstairs 351-7240v COMPLETE THESES Jacobson's TV test equipment SERVICE. Discount printing. [curious used FLANNEL SHIRTS Typewriters, wall clocks, radios, tapestries. 1,000 used Animals PV PREGNANT? WE understand. IBM typing and binding of theses, resumes, publications. THE COMPLETE An outstanding selection of gowns, from bookshop Sizes from s-xxx, 8-track tapes, $1. up. 1500 Call us. PREGNANCY Across from campus, corner WEDDING SERVICE traditional to avante garde. used stereo albums, 50c-up. COUNSELING. 372-1560. MAC and Grand River, below including tall men's. WILCOX CHOW PUPPIES. DIAMONDS: By SECONDHAND 3/peach - Jones Stationery Starting at brown. "Teddy Bear," $150. Shop. Call orange blossom STEREOLAND, 509 East COPYGRAPH SERVICES $4.69 Michigan, Lansing. Phone Call 663-8418. 337-1666. gold fashion goldmaster Paperbacks 485-4391, Monday 8 5:30pm. LABRADOR RETRIEVER DR. D. M. DEAN Tux Ren Itils Comic Books WILLIAMSTON'S Saturday. Bank puppies - 6/weeks, AKC, OPTOMETRIST EXPERIENCED IBM typing. WEDDING RINGS: By Americard, Master Charge, Dissertations, (Pica.Elite) LARGEST LEVY trades, layaways. C yellow, $75. Call 655-1791. art carved HUGGINS TUXEDO Science Fiction DEALER VISION CARE FAY ANN, 489-0358. orange blossom CONTACT LENS gold fashion RENTAL 'playboy Magazines PROFESSIONAL IBM Typing t©€PEEt£] SERVICES GIFTS: For the 1116 E. Baseball Cards (Pica-Elite). 11 years Michigan stop in & browse 210 ABBOTT" RD. 332-6563 bridal party experience. SANDI, 489-4830 |Football Programs BARRETT'S earth cruising machines CHILDREN'S COMMUNITY Nursery still has openings for 339-8934. Across from Sparrow Hospital I Much, Much BEST VALUES SKYLINE fall for 3 year olds, 2 ADVERTISING MONEY 111 W. GRAND RIVER |More WILLI AMSTON CHECK MOBILE HOMES mornings per week. Call Donna Heiner, 332-2666. IS WELL SPENT, FOR CAMPUS TUX US OUT SHOP )07 E. Grand River Phone 655-1766 (from the world's SAVE THIS AD! THE MONEY YOU of East EARN IN RETURN. Lansing I Open 1-6 p.m. 332-0112 VELOCIPEDE largest builder HOME REPAIRS 600 Michigan Ave. of 355-8255 PEDDLER shelter) AM) IMPROVEMENTS 351-6330 Across from campus. 541 E. Grand River 12'x44' — 1974, 1 or Kitchen, family ART CENTER rooms, ADD ZEST to your staff! 2 bedrooms bathrooms, ^Downstairs 3S1-7240J — $3,995 and Advertise TELEPHONE 337-1314: PATRICIAN for the best Call Nancy to place recreation rooms. your workers with Want Ads. Dial ad in the Wedding Column Specialize in carpentry at 355-8255. curious used THOMAS work, very reasonable 355-8255 now! fi? it HAIR rates. Free estimates bookshop MOBILE HOME SALES and advice. All work guaranteed. Plumbing TREASURE CHEST Transportation FASHIONS 8557 East M- 78 10 miles east of Frandor and electrical work too! JIM WOLNOSKY secondhand store 309 M.A.C. E. Lansing 337-0369 351-8753 IF YOU'VE Open Mon. Sat, until 6 p.m. Paperbacks lost legged friend, look for him your four - Comic Books FOR QUALITY service on all kinds of with a Want Ad. Dial ED7-1114 stereo equipment, see the 355-8255. Science Fiction 16.75-5J52 or 675-5373 STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East Playboy Magazines Gfand furniture sour readers UNION BARBER Baseball Cards Lost & Found 116 N. Main - PERRY bare looking SHOP Football Programs £f o r your 625-3188 and Much, Much find something? ^advertising. i 355-8255. If you've found a pet or article More of value, we want to help We Want To return it. Just you into the Help You come Do Someone A Favor.. GET MORE out of life 307 E. Grand River State News, Classified better job. Look for it with a HAIRDRESSER TO start today Department and tell us that in the Open 1-6 p.m. 332-0112 September. Close to campus. Employment Ads. you want to place an ad in Modern salon. 337-1114. EAST LANSING STATE For any BUY & BANK'S found column, as a professional public service EAST photography work necessary SELL LANSING STATE BANK Contact: USED will run the ad at no extra ERNST FLOETER DON'T FORGET blood I UNCLUTTERED BIKES cost to you. v 5? STUDIO 513 S. BRIDGE GRAND LEDGE only Professional from comes people. donors Also SIMPLICITY — bicycle repairs — 627-7058 compensated. COMMUNITY MICHIGAN BLOOD CENTER. 337-7138. Hours: Call makes & models make your own posters Monday, Thursday, and Freedom Bring in your favorite photos, So we will continue handling the cost State News. Just drop into the State News of FOUND ads in the Classified Dept., Friday 9-4:30p.m„ Tuesday and Wednesday 347 Student Services, and have them write 12-6:30p.m. REASONABLE Slides, magazine pictures & we'll up a FOUND ad )® gill© ^@©1? ss East Lansing t v* > work! State Bank ^ blow] f*l)p 355-8255 gmtbsg v8s8g "Your Hometown Bank" HAIRDRESSER, Avenue, East 309 M.A.C. Lansing. the qarden <$ £arthlj/ [) eights $6.95 for $3.95 for one two of the same poster Order at your Campus Book Stores Place Your PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD 131 E. Grand River & 507 E. Grand River Today ... Just clip, complete, mail along with your check or money order Up^or^You! _Zip Code _ Consecutive Dates to Run_ Classification Now you have a choice of financing programs to fit your budget - up to 15 years. SELECT has always been the leader in mobile homes sales and financing. 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US 27 at Webb Rd., DeWItt 347 Student Services Bidg. 669 2115.669 9335 MSU East Lansing, Mich! 48823 Welcome Week 197^ JOG ON DOWN W SAVE at LEONARD'S HEEE SOfND ROOM -IONEER STEREO SYSTEMS PIONEER PIONEER PIONEER-KLH-GARRARD 4 channel stereo system GARRARD-AUDI0 stereo sound system Pioneer QX4000 4 channel receiver $379.95 Pioneer no. 424 AM/FM receiver - 50 watt (4 Pioneer 727 receiver - 195 watts (4 ohms) ... $399.95 4 Pioneer CS-E350 8 in.- 2 way speakers $260.00 ohms), 2 rich walnut wood 2 way Audio speakers — 2 KLH 23-2 way speakers 12 in, / 1 7/8 in dome 10 in. bass, 3 in midrange/tweeter and automatic high frequency tweeter Garrard Auto, turntable.shure Garrard turntable w/ base & cover Total list $449.00 Garrard SL95B auto, turntable, shure mag. cart., mag. cart., w/base and cover w/base & cover. $213.35 Total list... $932.30 '500 Leonard's Price $500.00 >329. $^Cfl Leonard Price... 3650 00 You save... 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School) •Model photo posing (Joan Jewett Career SLR CAMERAS •Korica (Simon - Omega) color developing Canon F-1 35mm SI.R system camera demonstration FD 50 mm F/1.8 lens, Full or stop down metering List $495.00 >379. *Unicolor - developing demonstrations Canon FTb 35mm SLR 50mm F1 1.4 lens self timer speeds to 1/1000 sec. * Over 20 photographic lectures by famous experts. List $365.00 $279®8 Canon auto Zoom 318M super 8 movie FOR TICKETS 4 INFORMATION camera. - Fast F1.8 macro List $145.00 99. Camera Clubs & le.narEl's WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTING 0 N A R D 309 N. WASHINGTON PRICES GOOD THRU OCT 1 EVE. & ALL FREE RAMP PARKING DAY SAT DOWNTOWN LANSING The day the The 1972 Spartan football team had plenty of exciting moments for a team that was no better Sp than 5 • 5 1 on the season. And one of those duties to talented newcomer Charlie - highlights was the team's electrifying 19 - 12 Baggett. A complete preview of Spartan football for 1973 upset of Ohio State Nov. 11 at and a look at the Big Ten race is found in this Spartan Stadium. After taking the handoff from quarterback special Welcome Week sports section of the State Mark Niesen, fullback Arnold News. There is also a special look at Morgado is shown above attempting to hurl himself past a every team's prospects for the 1973 - 74 school year. of Ohio State defenders. group Morgado is back at fullback this season, leaving the quarterbacking State News photo by Craig Porter STOLZ EYES FI 1973 Spartans: New By LYNN HENNING State News Sports Writer some things we really like in a Stolz is confident it will be quarterback." Stolz said. strong It was the Aug. 3 Big Ten Football again, even considering the "I was pretty convinced (going into Kickoff Luncheon in inexperience in the line. And really, Chicago and it spring practice) about our offensive was now why shouldn't he be? Denny Stolz' turn to "/ know that to the crowd of 1,200. speak As he physically we do not and defensive lines, but 1 had no convictions about Charlie Even last year's defensive secondary with the incomparable Brad Van Pelt approached the microphone the band played the MSU fight Baggett... whether he was a good was hardly better than the '73 version song in the quarterback or a bad one or a great stands to be. background. "It's always Bill Simpson is expected to have a a pleasure to hear the have the talent "But he has good spartan fight song," Stolz began. we had a year ago. tools and he's season that every college football going to be a good football player." player dreams of. The hard-hitting ?.u. know, it has always been a Baggett has speed for a big man redhead has been tradition at tabbed as a at Michigan State to play (6-0, 187) and runs 4.6 for the 40. An preseason all-American by virtually song whenever our football team ^ores. You don't know extremely accurate passer, he's called everyone, impson will be at the weak how much I "rifleman" by his teamates. In the appreciate you safety spoi. aven't heard the playing it, because I I don't care how you cut it, May Green and White gave, Baggett Paul Hayner is another gem damn thing for two rushed for 109 years." yards and one returning to the secondary and will be touchdown in 10 carries and stationed at the strong Stolz' remark drew safety post. a roar of completed seven of 12 passes for 111 ,augnter from the audience, but in his Probably the best open-field tackier on '"augural yards and six points. the team, Hayner, has also been year as MSU's head football we don't hare the talent Baggett will have a largely as a preseason all-American picked by several j^cn, Denny Stolz knows rebuilding inexperienced group of receivers to polls. ■I Spartan offense — and defense — throw to. Mike Hurd has shaken off Wl11 be no Charlie Baggett's arrival laughing matter, the shoulder injury that sidelined him as starting quarterback stands to help the th e iqU graduated 22 lettermen after much of the '72 season and will start 1972 Spartans in another way too. It means season, 10 of them going to at split end. Junior Mike Jones also that Mark Pfo Niesen will football teams. That statistic in be at a — Denny Stolz should see a lot of action. cornerback spot, and that has that 0revea)s the quantity of talent Damond Mays has been switched everybody happy, most of all Niesen, „ Stolz is forced to replace. And from his running back spot to flanker that isn't who is relishing the return to his "" making his first year as head and everybody is predicting a great natural position. easy one. year for the 24-year-old Mays, who hopes will get the Spartans back on The cornerback spots stack 's no question about transferred last up well it," the right road. quarterback to run that offense — season from a junior with Niesen, who will be 2?says' "s s. "MSU football is at the Of ha having to be rebuilt because He will have a deep group of University of North Carolina transfer get the call at the offensive tackle positions. college. Mike Holt, Clayt senior Bruce Harms at the other joined by backfield candidates. He will have one Charles Baggett, who impressed A couple of converted fullbacks Montgomery and corner. uon't have the people after the 'Pgraduation loss last year." of the best defensive secondaries in everybody with his passing and will fight for starting tight end honors. last year's leading Spartan rusher, The two linebacker spots will be David Brown, will combine efforts in NSU history with preseason running skills in May's Green and manned by a pair of bruisers, junior recnn? brunt of the Spartan ail-American Bill Simpson, Paul White game. Sophomore Jim Cordery is expected making the tailback spot one of the Terry McClowry "instruction will come in the stronger Spartan positions. and crunching Hayner and former starting In the offensive line, it will to veteran senior Ray Nester. °£Sir and defensive lines. Split end quarterback Mark Niesen now likely be Bob Mills or Charlie Ane at center, get the nod ahead of senior Paul Manderino. Fullback should also be strong with It will be all seniors and one junior tackle on offense ^ defensive returning to his natural position. sophomore Greg Croxton or possibly Stolz juniors Clarence Bullock and Arnold is determined the starting in the defensive line for the 4: John Shinsky are the only I ijnes There is enthusiasm oyer the Senior Craig Dahlke at left guard. Spartans will score points this season...and he Morgado providing the beef. Spartans. John Shinsky is the only s to return to their respective Spartans' new offensive look. Stolz has Charlie Wilson and Kelly Dean, both just may have the man ready to deliver It was the defense that Stolz dealt returning starter, at right tackle. But with prior to his appointment as head scrapped Duffy Daugherty's wishbone juniors, will battle it out at right those points in Baggett. Jim Taubert at left defensive lew"! tll?r.e are Players, as well as in favor of an I-formation offensive guard, while sophomore Phil Smolinski "Spring showed us this young coach. And it was the defense that Tom Kronner and junior Mike Duda at tackle, °at'hing philosophies, that Stolz look. And Stolz has a bright new and senior John Ruzich will probably largely kept the Spartans in the game quarterback Charlie Baggett can do the last couple of seasons. (continued on page 13) Welcome Week 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan iq^ New coaches By LYNN HENNING The four coaching luncheon in Chicago, Aug. gunning for OSU, U-M typical winning Wolverine from Kentucky on his hands 3. squad coming up. for a Big Ten job last State News Sports Writer changes in the Big Ten since Alex Agase is winter. He was reportedly in the end of the '72 season "We had a helluva group Get ready for the approaching his new job at contention for the MSU job means nine of the of good athletes last year following dialogs this fall: now Purdue with all the fervor before finally scoring at "What's Alex Agase conference schools have and we figure to be at the that a convict eyes the free Indiana. doing coaching at Purdue? switched head coaches top again this year," Woody He explained his love within the last five years. said bluntly. W(ftestrained I thought he was at by the size affair with the conference. Northwestern." Only Woody Hayes, now Hayes likes to feel his and financial limitations at "When I was growing up "What's this with Johnny in his 23rd season with Ohio philosophy ("You win by Northwestern, Agase is in this area (Chicago) I Pont coaching State, has remained going out there and getting savoring every luxurious watched where all the untouched. Michigan's Bo mean as hell") is as much as Northwestern? Didn't he resource at Purdue. But his successful coaches went. used to coach at Indiana?" Schembechler is second in responsible for the most important resource, And it was always to the Big "Who's this handsome seniority in just his fifth Buckeyes' success as is the jootHootball^^ Ten. Italian guy, Lee Corso? season at U-M. quality of his ballplayers. cradle of When did he start at And it will be those two And it probably is. State "It's the He's just written a new champion coaches," Corso Indiana?" gentlemen who will once News declared. "Every coach in And in places far ■ again battle it cut for the book, "You Win with the Big Ten is a champion." removed from East Lansing top spot in '73, as People," in which he cites Predictions Whether Corso is practically everybody the great personalities it you'll probably even hear awarded the same fate is something like this: predicts. takes to build a winning 1. Ohio State another question. team. 2. Michigan If enthusiasm and color "The toughest thing a 60 3. MICHIGAN STATc are any indication, it won't year - old man has to learn 1973 Sch - is how to listen," Woody 4. Purdue take him lonp. Corso has had 5. Indiana remarkable recruiting said, referring to the young success wherever he's been ballplayers that have made 6. Minnesota and has also come up with Sept. 15 Northwestern at Evanston up his great teams of recent 7. Iowa an interesting innovation in Sept. 22 Syracuse at Syracuse years. 8. Illinois his coaching staff. He has "A football player is Sept. 29 UCLA at East Lansing enormously healthy," he 9. Northwestern added a woman. Oct. 6 Notre Dame at Notre Dame 10. Wisconsin She will be an "academic continued. "You know coach" according to Corso, Oct. 13 Michigan at East Lansing why? Because they've been not be as plentiful at Purdue someone to watch over the Oct. 20 Illinois at East Lansing knocked down. You don't in past do it smoking a joint. this season as players' scholastic Oct. 27 Purdue at Lafayette campaigns. achievements. But it's how There's no excuse for a Nov. 3 Wisconsin at East Lansing football Purdue graduated 29 his team does on the field player getting on Nov. 10 Ohio State at Columbus lettermen, and Agase hopes that counts and Corso drugs." the team will show some of knows it best. Nov. 17 Indiana at East Lansing As for Hayes, he will get its previous remarkable "We have enough Nov. 24 Iowa at Iowa City high enough just watching football players," he said. his talented team go to regenerative powers again. "Right now we're an "It's my job to motivate work this fall. The team's unknown quantity," Agase them." "Where did this Denny There is ample reason to leading rusher of last year, believe it. said. "We have an At Minnesota, Cal Stoll Stolz guy come from? What Archie Griffin, returns. The two teams were inexperienced team as far as talks positive, but his happened to Duffy Griffin is only a ranked in the top five in the playing time. We still don't explanations of his team's Daugherty?" sophomore. And consensus nation last year and they know how good we are." strengths betray him. The The biggest change in Big preseason all - American will bring practically their Young as they are, Gophers will be Ten football in 1973 is the Randy Gradishar returns to new faces at the head whole teams back. Ohio State will be rich his linebacker spot. Purdue standsa good chance of shaking things up plenty inexperienced, and Stoll's descriptions of team strong Bruising coaching ranks. The Bucks should roll, this season. points are suspect. Randy Gradishar (53) and Rich Middleton (32) are two of the reasons why Ohio The grand old Big Ten, with seniors and just as rich in underclassmen to make unless Bo Schembechler's Possibly the most Still, the Gophers could State should be battling once agai.i for the Big Ten title. The versatile linebackers are with all its tradition and Wolverines see differently. colorful addition to the Big surprise a lot of teams. shown here pursuing MSU's Mark Miesen in last year's battle which the Spartans won, glory, went out and did things pitifully tough on its foes. Schembechler is typically Ten ranks is Indiana's new Everybody has been 19-12. something quite uncommon noncommittal about his Lee Corso. A for a conference steeped in Woody Hayes showed no head man, waiting for Bob Blackman State News photo by B.R. Remington team's prospects, saying the refugee from the University to take Illinois to the top. heritage whose coaches signs of pessimism, either, a when asked about his team team will be strong and a of Louisville, Corso would Hiey'll have to wait a little The Fighting Dlini can Iowa, who had a great day against I were often institutions look forward to another returns a lot of the Spartans last year, ai at the Big Ten football contender. Typical Bo, a have walked all the way longer. Blackman talks within their schools. about the 16 players that lean, lean year. lettermen, but talent is what Pont refers to as "the I were athletically ineligible Frank Lauterbur went again the question. finest group of running I with 15 freshmen last year The same applies at backs I've ever coached." two years ago, the bad and hopes to field a young, Northwestern with Johnny starts, the tough schedules, FREE LOLLYPOP T-SHIRIS and then he gets to the but hopefuls seasoned this group of season at Pont now the head man. The Wildcats have Mitch Still, feeling is Pont says, "Our we have to find ar I subject of rebuilding. Anderson at quarterback, offense." I WHEN YOU SHOP! SWEATSHIRTS okemos, lansing, mt. pleasant, traverse city Then Pont can worry about the NW defense. John ■ Jardinf I gwes tyi unenthusiastic vieft V Welcome of his Wisconsin team. He I probably can't help it. 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Grand River ★ RAINGEAR ★ HATS ACROSS FROM OLIN ★ FLANNEL SHIRTS ★ KEYS * MA Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 3 LOOK 10 SURMISE Cagers have potential By GARYKORRECK His biggest challenge is finding a capable State Newt Sports Writer replacement for departed center Bill The "Year of the Senior" has passed — Kilgore. Kilgore left in June with a Detroit Hstons contract in one and with it a bundle of Midwest cage MSU rebounding record in the pocket and the talent - but that doesn't mean the Big Ganakas is leaning toward other. Tfcn basketball race will be any less junior exciting in 1973. Lindsay Hairston to fill the post, but he'll also take a long look at 6 10 ITie powerhouses lost heavily, especially - sophomore Cednc Milton. Minnesota, and MSU coach Gus Ganakas once again considers the title scramble to Hairston, a center as a freshman, had be an open one. his problems at the forward slot last It's a race that could include the season, though he came on strong in the final few games. Hairston doesn't have Spartans. the "We should be contenders this year," weight to throw around in the middle and Ganakas emphasized. "It depends on how his late - season turnabout may cause wen we adjust but we've got the talent." Ganakas to hesitate about switching him. Adjustment for Ganakas' crew entails Milton, though not much heavier, still many areas. The "if factors read like the needs experience entire compulated dialog of the Watergate according to Ganakas. With Kilgore around last season, Cedric testimony. Still, with an 0 - 0 record and didn't get much the season a couple of months away, playing time. Ganakas has time to work his problems Terry Furlow, who enjoyed a standout out. freshman season, is, at 6 - 4, perhaps the best leaper on the team and could get the other forward nod. He'll be pressed by 6 - 4 Tom McGill and a couple ^ of highly - touted freshman, . 6 - 5 Edgar Wilson of Dowagiac and 6 - 4 Bob Two who'll be Chapman of Saginaw. Robinson has led the Big Ten in With "Mighty Mike" Robinson (left) and experienced scoring the last two Lovelle Rivers, another sophomore Terry Furlow (right). Spartan seasons, while Furlow is a fantastic leaper who strong jumper, returns after basketball showed much poise sitting out his sophomore coach Gus Ganakas is hopeful his team will pull off a during his freshman year, all season. few surprises in the 1973-74 spent with the varsity. Big Ten basketball race. The Spartans are also State News photo by Milt Horst rich in guards, led by two time scoring champ Mike Robinson. "Mighty Mike" hit on close to 50 per cent of his shots last season despite being double - and triple - teamed on occasion. Young harrier staring Bill Jim Glover, who saw considerable swing man action last season, and Pete Davis, who performed impressively before a knee as a at injury sidelined him, are By LYNN HENNING freshmen recruits and runners with little also back college along with 5 - 8 State News Sports Writer competition behind them. Benny White, who could "They'll be getting a baptism in end up being a shorter Jim Gibbard has always been a man who liked a hurry." Gibbard said a good of the freshmen who'll be in his fold this fall. "This is by version of Robinson. challenge. far the youngest team we will have sent out Like any coach he thrives since I've been "I've got some tough on competition. He loves coach." to create a powerful, veteran squad out of decisions to a group of young The team will have a make," and mighty big chore ahead of them Ganakas admitted. inexperienced freshmen. too. Even with the great experience and talent on last "But Well, the MSU crass country coach should be in for the year's they are the type I don't most interesting year of his team, the Spartans were able to do no better than sixth at mind making." coaching career this fall. the November Big Ten meet. Gibbard will be fielding one of the youngest teams ever at And Gibbard is aware of the size of Ganakas is reluctant to MSU, comparative babes to the group of the task ahead for the seniors he lost to graduation in June. outstanding youthful harriers. predict a finish for his club, "We know it's going to be but it would seem most Randy Kilpatrick ... Rob Cool Ron Cool Ken rough." he admitted. "But ... ... with a little luck and if our freshmen do as well as coaches in the Big Ten are Popejoy. All are gone now and it will be up to Gibbard to I'm also. rebuild the team with only one "veteran" sure they're going to, we'll be okay." returning. The harriers launch their season Sophomore Fred Teddy is being counted on heavily to Sept. 28 at Notre Dame. Defending champion provide leadership and stability to a group of harriers that In addition they will again host the fifth annual Spartan Indiana lost the key to its Invitational Oct. 20 and the NCAA Gibbard expects will be made District IV board game in center Steve up largely of promising ChampionshiD Meet on Nov 1 n Downing and a tough forward in John Ritter. Minnesota lost its starting five. Purdue gets sparkplug Bruce Parkinson back and center Dwight Garrett. 351-1600 COLLEGE SCHWINN CYCLE 144 N. HARRISON EAST LANSING PHONE 332-4228 _ Mon„ Wed. & Fri., 9 to 6. Open Tues. & Thurs. 'til 8. Sat, 'til 5. 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week lo^ Arena progress If progress on the new $4.5 million MSU i conception of how the arena will finally look. It will remains unhampered, the hockey palace will be ready seat 6,000 fans, with another 1,200 to be for use by the 1974 season. At left was the scene in accommodated by portable bleachers and standing August, as more and more detail could be discerned room. in the arena construction. Above is artist's State News photo by Ken an Ferguson INJURIES BEHIND THEM Matmen look healthy By PAT FARNAN "I'd like nothing more than to have him back butwe'i State News Sports Writer not going to be able to," Peninger quipped. "I've run out( For Grady Peninger and his MSU wrestlers, last winter's superlatives for the guy. I think he was the best wrestleri the country last year." campaign was a pain in the neck...and the knee... and the A fractured shoulder prevented Milkovich from winnit ankle...just about everyplace. his third NCAA title last year but he managed to grab tl Injuries were the story and they seemed to get more crippling as Peninger and company perused through the Big Ten crown despite his injury . "We've got the next best thing, though." pages of last season. Peningi continued. "We have his brother." Five knee breakdowns and sew-ups didn't boost morale in the Spartan camp either. But they trudged through a Brother Pat already has one national crown to his favoi thicket of injury to a fifth place finish in the Big Ten He won that as a freshman. A knee injury forced him o Finale...not a very consoling note. The Spartans were of the line last year, but he'll be back for three more ye; due to a change in the Big Ten red • shirt ruling. hoping for their eight straight conference crown. Milkovich will slug it out at 126 and has to at least "What can you say," Peninger laughed. "It happens to considered a prime candidate for top spot in th everybody but they all seemed to come at once." The veteran Spartan coach looks forward to getting back conference. Lonny Hicks will also be ready at 126 fa on top again this winter, though. reinforcements. "We're going to be much stronger than anybody will give In the 118 frame the Spartans boast much strength. Jii us credit for," he claimed. "We lost some fine wrestlers but Bissell and Randy Miller will handle the chores there. Hicks may swing, too, if injuries once again befall we have some good ones coming back." Hefty heavyweight Larry Avery (above). Avery was a surprise last year, Peninger loses four - time Big Ten champion Tom Milkovich and steady Bruce Zindel. Spartans. Miller and Bissell battled all last year for the 118 spa with the winner filling in for Milkovich at 126. Neithi Twice an NCAA champion and the only athlete in MSU wrestling coach Grady Peninger is hopeful his losing just one match before exiting with an ankle wrestled to their potential last year, except for brief stint history' to claim four conference titles in a single sport, team can stay healthy this season and avoid the injury at the end of the season. Peninger expects Milkovich is now working as an assistant for former MSU in the Big Ten. But a year of experience could makethi crippling injuries which plagued his matmen last year. much help from the big senior. wrestling coach Doug Blubaugh at the University of solid bets for stardom. And many of those hopes are resting on heavyweight State News photo by Craig Porter Indiana. (continued on page 9) /ZfBEST PIZZA MDU EVETJ MSTfD fi Little Caesars 337-1631 1203 E. GRAND RIVER E.LANSING SAVE $$$$ BY USING A JUNIOR PIZZA 337 1631 Little Caesars Tina Treat COUPONS GOOD UNTIL SEPTEMBER 30, 1973 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 5 Payton has hopes By BILL COSTABILE State News Sports Writer MSU's soccer team, which rose to national prominence during the mid-60s, could be on the rise again this fall. Coach Payton Fuller says he will field a young but by no means inexperienced, team. "I've talked with 10 or 12 incoming students already that have expressed interest in trying out for the team," Fuller explained. "They're all out - of - state freshmen who have played soccer as a varsity sport in high school." One problem the team will have to endure this fall will be the budget. BRUCE WRIGHT "We no longer have any tenders to offer," Fuller remarked. "We've always had one in the past, but it's going to be rough now. "The entire team will be walk -ons. BUT TALENT'S BACK have Dave Gorman back in Fortunately, we'll goal and our leading scorer Jay Misbet." MSU finished with a 4-2-2 record last year, marking the Tanker 17th consecutive year the team has posted a winning season losses record. The schedule this fall shows MSU with and two away. Included among the home games will be eight home games contests with , BV JACK WALKDEN second in the 200 yard both of them." lead the Spartan board NCAA college division champs Southern Illinois University I state News Sports Writer backstroke. MSU does have a fine The return of diver Tom men. and the home opener. Sept. 29 against NCAA For the second year in a divison runner up Air Force. university Virtue, meanwhile, group of young but Benson will also be helpful. - . row. MSU's swimming team ended up 12th in the 500 - experienced veterans Benson missed most of last Fuller and the team will begin double practice sessions I js faced with major losses yard freestyle and seventh returning. Sept. 10. I due to graduation, but the in the 1650 freestyle. season due to an season knee early Payton Fuller 1 lask of filling the holes will Heading the list of injury. returnees are two of last I be much greater this time The Spartans will also be Butterflier Jim Bradford, without one of last year's season's freshman class, I around. 1 \ vear ago the Spartans freshman replacements as Glen Disosway and Bruce backstroker Paul Fetters and freestylists Bob Rex, Ticket sales booming I faced "the task of replacing Bennett has decided not to Wright. Disosway 50 won the Bill Hall, Don Lindsay and I co captions Jeff Lanini, a return to school. - yard freestyle at last John Henson also make With excitment over the 1973 Spartan football team you have people adopting year's a wait and attitude toward lone time Big Ten 100-yard Big Ten next year's fortunes look gripping most MSU fans. MSU can expect to see its '73 home attendance rank in the purchasing tickets. - - see 1 breaststroke champion, and "Bennett may have championships, while bright. top 10 for the 19th straight "But if we should win tne first two ■ distance freestyler John decided to quit swimming," Wright copped top honors year. "I wouldn't be surprised to see the games," she added, MSU swimming coach Dick in the 100 yard freestyle. Dolores Strong, asst. MSU ticket UCLA game sold out.'' ■ Thuerer. - The Spartan tankers are manager, said ticket MSU opens its home season 1 Freshmen Ken Holmes, Fetters said. "He isn't sales as of Aug. 22 were "comparable" to the two previous Sept. 29 against UCLA. a hopeful that a few late The only game coming back to MSU1 All of last year's diving additional seasons. officially sold out is the Oct. 13 game ■breaststroker, and Kip freshmen may with the University of team Last year MSU averaged 66,444 fans Michigan. Spartan Stadium has a (Bennett helped to ease the to swim and he would have to continue the program here except for Ridinger returns. Senior Mike Cook assure improvement on last eighth in the nation in average attendance. per game to rank it seating capacity of 76,000. loss. year's 9-3 dual meet record Roughly 22,000 to 24,000 season tickets were to keep his scholarship." and sophomore Dave "Sales are going very well," expected This time, the loss is even and fourth - place finish in Strong said. "I think at this to be sold in addition to Burgering are expected to the Big Ten. point, with the two away games at the start of the over 20,000 tickers set aside for ■ heavier. Gone are butterflier season. MSU students. I Win field, backstroker MSU may be able to plug one hole with ■ Alan Dilley, distance high school Ifreestylist Paul Virtue and ail-American Outwater. Outwater, from Mark ■diver Kim Ridinger. ■ freestylist Joe Ivey and Bloomfield Hills, established ■breaststroker Jim Rockwell a new Michigan high school record |also will be missed. in the backstroke last year. 100 - yard Probably the biggest ■ losses are those of Fetters is hopeful ■co-captains Winfield and Outwater will be able to ■ Dilley Both captured help ease the loss of Dilley. ■valuable points this year at ALL ■the Big Ten Championships. "He should be all right in H Winfield finished seventh the 100 backstroke," Jin the 100 - yard butterfly Fetters said. "We just have ■event and fifth in the 200 - to get him so he can do paid butterfly. [ Dilley took a third in the YOUR yard backstroke and BASEBALL CARDS CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP 307 E. Grand River NEJAC TV RENTALS RACES 332 0112 337-1300 You think of the slogan and we'll print it! Any slogan... for your team, club, fraternity, or what - ever. Printed shirts, jerseys, or A on nylon jackets. Buy your team uniforms and get lettering free. Place your order today! Sign 675-7449 Sill&ctcreen Get yours at--- &$metican COLLEGE SCHWINN CYCLE SHOP MEMBER FOIC Uffices Serving Lansing. Holt DeWitt, a'0n 144 N. Harrison Rd. East Rapids, Dimondale. Meridian Lansing- 332-4228 487-6141 Welcome 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wceknvv, Clubs offer The best athletic fUn for students inbiRes and bells* By JACK WALKDEN State News Sports Writer The trying experience is finally over. You've completed the enrolling and registration of classes a you're dead tired. All you want to do is go back to your room and lie down and Join the Bike BOOM! rest. come Then, out of nowhere several people who are For fun, for exercise, for transportation and for ecology waiting for Men's you outside the Intramural Buildine They look like salesmen the Sportsmeister has the C. Itoh bikes for you in some They ask respects they are and you to join this or enroll in that and by this time you're so tired C. Itoh and angry that you disyustinBlv C. Itoh 73-11 walk on by. your MSU. For many of you, this is first tragic mistake ' at 1 HS PD These people are salesmen, but onb- people I ☆ Finder Tip Shifters interested in enrolling you in one of the 40 club ☆ Center pull brakes sports Safety brakes ☆ One piece Alloy crank on campus. There is a club fot I ☆ Sunt our Components everyone interested in ☆ 1 vear guarantee on parts keeping active. From sailing to skiing to volleyball to ☆ Quick release hubs rodeo. ☆ Manv colors ☆ Rat traps It sounds interesting to a ☆ 19". 21". 23". 25" frames ☆ Alloy Stem. Handle Bars lot of people but then many others feel that they d | ☆ Safety Reflectors & Kick Stand have the skill to play or thai I they're not good enough. This definitely is not the I X}* Chain Wheel Protector ☆ Chrome Tips truth, or so says Frank Beeman, Intramural Sports ☆ Shimano Components ☆ 21" & 23" Frames and Recreation Services! Director. ☆ Quick Brake Release ☆ Butted Frame "You don't have to be| ☆ Kick Stand the gifted athlete toI ☆ 25 lbs. participate," Beemanl ☆ Soft & Comfortable Seat emphasizes. "Anyone can I come out and learn how to | .. . say sail." Beemar. added, "We have I about 40 clubs and we work I with these clubs because! they provi ALL FOR - ALL FOR instruction. "I also want to state that I these facilities and clubs are I not only for men, but also! ,00 $150 are for women. 95 "These several clubl $115- sports offer opportunities tcl travel, learn the basic in an area that interests and also to meet others similar interests as you." skills! youl witb| Beeman also noted tha "a student needn't restrici his membership to just onJ of the club sports offered! but may join as many as hJ or she wishes." One thing that makes th clubs interesting is the facl that the clubs have r and tournaments with otheJ schools. The sailing clubj travels to such places a New Orleans to compete id is the name the Sugar Bowl The weightlifting Re-gattal cluli competes in national championships. The rugbJ to say for jeans... club competes with all over tha Midwest, team! whil® the rodeo club hafl representatives come And the Sportsmeister Shop from all over the country til compete in MSU's annuaj rodeo during the winter. Also, the rifle, shotguij is the place to say it and compete water polo statewide witli other schools and clubs. Besides the previoul mentioned clubs, MSI als# Classic LEVI'S Blue has such units al Jeans of XX denim- Popular LEVI'S badminton, bowlingB built to last—LEVI'S Nuvo jeans in a boxing, cricket, cycling* famous fit built in. new cuffed bell paddleball, tennis and squash, track. tab| bottom. Same Teamed with LEVI'S There is just _ great LEVI'S restriction on the clu| handsome Rugby fit... Sta-Prest" sports. The clubs must b Shirt, traditional so they stay registered with th| white collar, University. neat. Terrific bold stripes. choice of MARK SHEPARD A fashion colors. winning combination. wvu: MAKES IT MEL LOW J uniyirsur STAMPS BUY * SELL"TRADE 307 E. Grand River I OPEN afternoons! Mon. - Sat. 332-0I'll portsmcisw FOOTBALL^ PROGRAMS curious book shop 307 e. Grand River 332-0112 USED . ^ Across from the Union JT^eimtat.v. W& $24.00 per tarm HOURS: Mon. - Wed. & Sat. 9:30 5:30 ■ nejac tv REMTALSJ 337-1300^ Thurs. & Fri. 9:00 -9:00 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 7 Bessone's young icers set for By STEVE STEIN sizzling season by the Philadelphia Flyers last winter) and Chris Murfey, a State News Sports Writer senior. Bessone believes he has another There will be quite a contrast on MSU's hockey team top freshman prospect in Kelly Cahill from Grand Rapids, Minn., an all - state this winter. selection. Spartan coach Amo Bessone, the dean of Western Returnees Paul Pavolich (junior) and Uve Drews Collegiate Hockey Assn. (WCHA) coaches, will be entering will also be in the (senior) his 23rd season at the helm with running for the regular spots. probably one of the MSU's strong point will have to be in its youngest teams he has ever coached high - powered scoring punch. Helped by a fine group of five freshmen last season, the Centerman Steve Colp, who set an MSU season Spartans posted their best overall record ever, 23 - 12 • 1, record in his freshman scoring and took fourth place in the 10 - team WCHA after year with 35 goals, heads the list of leading sophomores. the pack until the final month of the year. Senior wingers MarkCalder, one of the Another promising crop of frosh icers' leading along with last season's scorers the last two years and Michel junior varsity will be trying to earn regular positions this Chaurest, who is year. only eligible until the end of December, are expected to provide leadership. Combined with the already seasoned young vets and a Bessone put together an all • freshman distinguished group of upperclassmen. Spartan hockey line last year and it worked followers are looking for another successful together well several times during the season. It year. included center Tom Ross and The only dark note of the wingers John Sturgis and upcoming campaign will be Brendon Moroney. the absence of the Spartans' top defenseman, high point Bessone is also scorer and troubleshooter Bob Boyd. looking for the healthy return of tough Boyd, who could have been winger Daryl Rice a sophomore, and . a senior this year, signed a scrappy Denny professional contract with the Minnesota Fighting Saints of Olmstead, a junior, both of whom were injured late last season. the World Hockey Assn. "We'll miss Boyd; he Though these players will be the ones to beat was a good all - around Bessone and asst. coach Alex out, defenseman," Bessone acknowledged. "It's like losing Terpay will have many other anybody. Everybody will have to work harder." freshman, junior varsity and varsity second • look over. stringers to MSU received some solid early - season Ron netminding from The scoring for the WCHA was Clark last year before Tom Bowen took over late in changed last spring to the the season and helped the customary two points for a victory and one for a tie Spartans gain a home playoff system. Eight of the 10 teams will series. gain spots in the post - season playoffs. They will be battling for the starting berth along with a NCAA champ Wisconsin, highly touted freshman from Rexdale, Ontario, Gary Carr. perennial power Denver and Bessone calls the 6 foot 3 Carr the "best surprising Notre Dame all finished ahead of the ,... .. down on the - - goaltender in the last season, but in this Spartans advancing Wolverine. .. . Un.vers.ty of M.ch.gan . Of the three, only Drews . This find, h.msel the evenly matched league, its hard to . .cer attract.on Toronto area." returns tQ thjs -s d but g f|ock of y MSU's icers really don't have a serious problem on the assess the teams until MSU will play its home league play starts early in November. ^ Spartan coach A mo Bessone defense despite the loss of games in Demonstration Hall e left, Uve Drews, Frank Demarco and Bill Sipola bear confident. Boyd since it has two fine this winter. They are scheduled State News photo by B.H. REMINGTON to move into their new returning veterans in junior Norm Barnes (who was drafted arena across from the old building in 1974. No blaming Nobody, least of all Amo Bessone, was blaming Bob Boyd last June 27 when it was announced the flashydefenseman was waving his senior year at MSU to sign a $100,000 contract to play pro hockey with the World Minnesota Hockey Assn. Fighting Saints of the his no The Spartans will shoes. was a truly miss Boyd and fiery defensive play, and Bessone makes bones about the task that lies ahead in securing player to fill Boyd's aggressive "We knew when Boydie had the puck it His & Hers "If it was an ordinary contract for coming out," Bessone said. "And he was our only $10,000 or $15,000 I would say, 'Hold right - handed defenseman. off and wait until you Plus, you have to remember he often graduate,' but when played as high as 40 minutes a you offer him that kind of money it's hard game for us." to turn down," Bessone said in June when Before signing the lucrative Minnesota asked about Boyd's departure. offer, Boyd had conferred with his father, "$100,000 — that's five or 10 years' Bessone and his attorney Alan work for a lot of guys. And Boydie's a Eagleson. smart guy. He can come back and finish his Eagleson is the Toronto lawyer who represents hockey stars Bobby Orr, Phil degree. I sure can't condemn him." ^gositoJKen^Dryd^^^^there^^ SPORTING GOODS Army ROTC now offers education in leadership to both men and women! HAS THE LARGEST SKI SHOP IN THE Here is an opportunity to prepare for a second career without interfering with LANSING AREA! your major field of study. Army ROTC is designed to be taken for elective WE CARRY THE credit. It takes as little as one hour a week. FINEST SELECTION OF BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE Open the door to new opportunities. Try our intro - ductory course: MS 121. It meets for just one hour BOOTS CLOTHING SKIS a week and no uniforms or haircuts are required. You HENKE WHITE STAG ROSSIGNOL incur no obligation by taking this course. Here is TRAPPEUR ASPEN OLIN your HEAD chance to try out ROTC and learn something about LANGE HEAD BASS ROFEE HART the nation's defense establishment MOUNTAIN K-2 PRODUCTS KNEISSL BINDINGS TRAK Take the leadership course: Army ROTC KARHU For more information call: 355-1913 or Visit Demonstration Hall (the same building as the Skating Rink.) Army ROTC. Welcome Week nm 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'Super-sophs' Szypula's Spartan By BILL COSTABILE athletes coming into our program who should have State News Sports Writer outstanding careers at MSU. Despite the loss of his top two all • around men, MSU "Most of this year's team will be freshmen and gymnastics coach George Szypula is optimistic about the sophomores which means we'll have a sound team for th next two years. upcoming season. "We had a lot of freshmen last year who did a great job "I'd like to keep a young team along with a few veteran, and with a year's experience they'll be even better," for experience. "We don't have the money to spend that some of Szypula said. th* "Our main problem will be to replace Randy (Balhom) other sports have and last year we were quite fortunate in and Ken (Factor). They were both excellent all - around having such a large group of talented gymnasts ,, men." freshmen," Szypula remarked. Balhom was the Big Ten all - around runner - up as a "The best way to keep the top high school gymnast, junior and Factor was consistently over the 50 - coming to MSU is to produce winning teams." MSU finished 4-4 in the Big Ten last year and 8 point mark in all - around. Factor paced the United States gymnastics team in the overall. Maccabiah games in Israel this summer by winning a silver "I was disappointed with our fifth - place finish in th» medal. Big Ten last year," Szypula lamented. "It doesn't hurt as much when you lose a specialist, but "For one thing, we beat the defending champs Iowa anrt to replace an all - around man sometimes you have to come lost very close meets with Indiana and Minnesota " up with two or three gymnasts," Szypula continued. All three teams finished ahead of MSU at the Bio TPn "Recruiting is coming along fine so far. We've got some meet at Indianapolis. Dane Rose Stickmen By JACK WALKDEN experienced hockey and lacrosse programs there. State News Sports Writer In five years, Armstrong's teams have produced a fine 33-17 record. A veteran, experienced stickmen squad will greet MSU's One of Armstrong's claims to fame as far as MSU is ' new lacrosse coach in 1974 as the Spartanstry for the first concerned is the fact that he coached Steve Wilson, now an time in the team's brief varsity history to capture MSU defenseman, during his five years at Rush - Henrietta. respectability. Only two players are lost from last year's team and this MSU dropped eight of its last nine games in 1973 to presents a bright future for Spartan lacrosse fans. finish with a poor 3-9 record overall. The squad was 2-6 in Defensemen Don Schulz and second - stringer Ed Green are the Midwest Lacrosse League. the only losses from the '73 team. The new coach has yet to be selected but one of the Leading the list of returnees are midfielder Val leading candidates for the job is easterner Dave Armstrong, Washington and goalie Ron Hebert. the present coach at Rush - Henrietta High School in Washington continued to shatter MSU scoring records Rochester, N.Y. last year as he tallied 20 goals, two short of MSU single MSU Athletic Director Burt Smith has said that "no season record he set in 1972. Washington has now scored committment has been made" for the coaching position. 57 goals in his MSU career for the record in that category. Honda Smith added, however, that Armstrong is seeking the post and was to have talked to MSU officials in late August Hebert, though hampered by an early season ankle injury, set a new single - season record for saves as he broke about the job. his own mark by stopping 268 shots. 350 Armstrong, 30, has just completed his fifth season at the helm at Rush Henrietta. He not only coached lacrosse Three other key starters will be returning. Attackmen - Tom Hardenbergh md Steve Urbin and defenseman Steve there but also ice hockey and football. He also started the Wilson will try their hands at improving the Spartan Built to take on the country. fortunes. Hardenbergh led the Spartans in total points a year ago as he punched in 16 goals and added 10 assists for 26 points. Urbin was one of the pleasant surprises in 1973 as he scored 13 goals and assisted on 10 others for 23 points. TIME ON YOUR VAL-WASHINGTON HANDS? TOTAL NEWS Try bowling or at billiards the WVIC MSU Union 7:30-12:00-5:30 Building — your on-campus FOOTBALL recreation PROGRAMS center. CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP BOWLING: 307 E. Grand River 332-0112 Mon. - Fri. 8:00AM - 11:00 PM Sat. 8c Sun. 12NOON - 11:00PM 40c per game or 3 games $1.00 per person until 5PM BILLIARDS: Mon. - Fri. 10:00AM - 11:00PM Sat. 8t Sun. 12NOON - 11:00PM Also pinball, air hockey, TV Tennis Lower Level Union Building NEJACTV RENTALS 337-1300 BOWLING & BILLIARDS attnet's big and TALL MEN'S STORE The Only Store in Central Michigan Catering "EXCLUSIVELY" To The TALL, BIG, or HARD TO FIT Men. Complete Apparel. Suits & Sportcoats • Winter Jackets & Car Coats For X-Longs 38 to 54 the Tall or Rig Man. Also Reg. & Longs 46 to 66 Leather, Suede, All Weather Shorts, Short Portlys, & Stadium Coats & Athlete Models Available • Sweaters-Large Selection of Dress & Casual Knit Slacks Ski, Turtlenecks, V-Necks, Camigans, Long Rise 30 Thru 50 Crewnecks & Vests Reg. Rise 42 Thru 66 Pleated Fronts Available • X-Long Ties Belts to 64" Dress & Sports Shirts Underwear for Short Sleeve & Long Sleeve Tall or Big Tails 14'A Thru 18% v/35 to 38" slv. • Pajamas & Robes Bigs 17 Thru 22W/33 to 37" slv. Talis B Thru E Bigs E Thru H Cuffed & Flare Jeans Regulars & Shorties Tails from 28 to 42" Waist with 34 to 38" inseams Bigs from 44 to 60" waist with 30 to 34" inseams 4972 Northwind Dr., E. LansingfAdjacent to Yankee Plaza) Hours: Mon., Thurs.,Fri. 9:30-9:00 Tues., Wed.,Sat. 9:30-6:00 Phone 337-1322 -> Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Women enjoy big By State PAM WRIGHT News Sports Writer There was a time when long way since then. Needless of women's to say, the field athletics has srhni««hinc scholarships to women. are now Women's cries for equality have infiltrated given year, winning teams w0,Tun were discouraged undergone many changes in the sports program and the from participating in sports the past few years. Women status of the woman athlete n,l mothers frowned at are seen participating on the has been improved and tht>ir -tomboy" daughters, same teams with men, recognized. hoping they would soon papers are frequently MSU has not remained outgrow it. A woman s running stories on the untouched from these Dlan> was in the stands woman athlete, more state recent improvements. admiring her favorite and national tournaments MSU women ^ now have the opportunity to participate in nine varsity sports: golf and field hockey in the fall; swimming and diving, gymnastics, basketball and volleyball during the winter term and baseball, tennis and track in the spring. With a $30,000 budget increase in 1972 the w omen's sports program was able to offer two new varsity sports; (golf and track), expand their travels and competition, and enter more state and national tournaments. It cannot be argued that the Spartans proved themselves worthy of this new recognition by capturing two Big Ten championships, one Midwest title and one state championship last year. Yet this is past history and hopes and goals for the coming year are being set even higher. The women's sports program this year will be headed by a new assistant athletic director, Nell Jackson. The main goal for most of the teams and coaches will be to schedule stiffer Sherrie Tyler demonstrates in the women's softball a sample of the hitting talent that figured Winning post-season competition in Nebraska. The spring season boasted some team's success in 1973. Tyler also pitched for of the year's best athletes in competiton. The tougher the women's squad, combining efforts in golfer Bonnie Lauer and the Big Ten competition will hopefully leading the team to women's tennis team. to a fall scheduling. State News photo by Milt Horst improve their games and "I It'll be difficult for the last and enable them to do better in think the fall year hopes to Spartan netters went Spartan golfers to improve continue in the unblemished with a perfect state and scheduling will work out on their past performances. same tournaments. The fall term will national much better," Mary Fossum, coach of the In its compeition, first MSU year of pattern. The Spartan tankers record. "We're not losing anyone Simpson a begin women's golf team said. was captured their first Big Ten this year," Elaine Hatton, Bonnie Lauer with something new. The MSU golf team, just formed "The weather is and it will a lot nicer undefeated ithe and captured season the Midwest play Championship, finally ending Indiana University's coach of the women's tennis team said. "I think we'll baseball last spring term, has moved give us more time out on the course." championship. dominance in swimming and have a good season." However, team Bonnie Lauer is leader now a diving competition. Depth was the key factor Hatton is looking to talent, too graduated senior. Lauer in schedule other schools that MSU all-America football the Spartans' victory will Please, took first place for the season, and it appears that give the Spartans some defensive back candidate injuries Spartans in every meet and little tougher competition. Bill Simpson of Royal Oak no will change on the walked away as the Midwest squad this year. MSU has a , , missed drills last spring There s always room for individual champion for the young team and almost all because of outfield duty improvement," Hatton said, with the Spartan baseball past four years. It will be its high - point winners will "T'rl 'I'd lilro (continued from page 4) be. Boe is experienced and a like frv to nlo„ play some . , heavyweight at the Big Ten his right elbow one match interesting to see how the be returning this season. team and earned "most Conrad Calander will also competitor. Clark is young, tougher teams so that they valuable performer" honors be back after mdet last year for injured .before the Big Ten Spartans fill this gap. MSU's second Big Ten can improve their being granted but hungry. Peninger credits Larry A*ery and displayed tournaTmfertt and was unable The swimming and diving games. I for the MSU nine. another year of eligibility both with having the championship last year want to build the schedule ability some gutsy wrestling, to compete. He'll be back team, coached by Joan came courtesy of the Simpson -prepped at due to a change in transfer and desire. up so the girls can get despite being outweighed by and Peninger believes he will Barch also had a fine season women's tennis team. The Royal Oak Shrine High rulings. Calander did not Senior Jeff Zindel and as much 30 pounds. something out of it." School. have a good year last winter, as prove his stature yet. Jeff Hersha will knock either. But he got it going heads at 177. Zindel was Scott Wickard may have "We just aren't that n the conference tourney underated at that weight been the top 190 pounder bad," Peninger claims. and almost pulled out a first last year and Peninger in the Big Ten last year but "We're going to be right in niche. He settled for second and later redeemed himself expects a big boost from him. Hersha filled in at he didn't get a chance to find out. Wickard injured there sgain. If we can stay in one piece." SPORTING by finishing sixth in the country. Highly tauted freshman Don Rodgers will back up GOODS Calander at 134. He has inlimited potential according to Peninger. Steve IS WHERE Rodrigue, a sophomore, is a strolls; favorite to gain the 112 spot. He wrestled 150 last year and was on and off BACKPACKERS most of the season. The drop down to 142 should him a strong CAN PUT THEIR challenger at that weight. Rick Greene and Jay will contest for the of wrestling 150. FOOT DOWN! Both are talented and have experience. Greene is a Miner, in the words of Peninger, and made a strong BOOTS from Henke showing for MSU last year, pie scrappy Riggs also Hopes to put a strong bid in STOVES from after limited last two years. experience the Gerry,Svea,Coleman,Optumes The 158 pound ■j open. Oliver category Williams, TENTS from White Stag, Retco L D transfer; Dave Rodgers, ■ -nnsylvania state I™*" and a freshman, FOOD from Mountain House Morey, who is after a leave of all have that spot. a change to WE ALSO HAVE DAY PACKS in stock ■chamT" H,oe and state Ration Jim Clark of and are the top dogs at TRY HALSIEAD APARTMENTS a battle it should i —■ * » iwrrusj FOR LIVING CONVENIENCE diversity for nine month leases: 307 stamps Studio from $139.75 per month E. Grand River 1 bedroom from 70.00 per man per month OPEN AFTERNOONS 2 bedroom from $68.75 per man per month L-Mon.-Sat, 332-0112 baseball cards CURIOUS USED BOOK shop 307 Grand Rlv.r AIL UNDER MANAGfMfHT Of HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT Open 10-9 444 MICHIGAN - CAST LANSING Sundays 12-5 482-3211 Phone 351-7910 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan JVelcomeWeekl973 Intramural been seen at the Women's activities -T there are not enough students applied pm 150,000 activists. emphasis on being paddleball courts to meet By MAR LA CROCKETT And the total intramural physically fit. IM Building, Carol Harding, director A. of the demand for this popular & 'iKZ "We used to go to the program at MSU—all "Ten to 15 years ago, a sport. There are 12 courts at students should h informal and competitive women's intramural sports dorms to drum up business kid coming here used to the Men's IM Building, and prepared to pay for it and recreation services, said. for our intramural sports for men and think that the facilities were seven small ones at Jenison The University . about Women ranging in age from programs," MSU intramural women—serves one million persons a year, Rivet just for the varsity," Rivet said. "But now. people are 17 to 60 are uninhibitedly Fieldhouse, but more are Michigan just pasL of official Russ Rivet said. needed, he said. student taxation nie»<„3 "But that day is gone said. more inclined to kick the taking an interest in sports, And tennis has become which will finance she said. two ne "The entire community varsity out." forever." "The cultural mores have so popular among students intramural'bui'din,. „ard. Rivet, associate director has gone with the thing," he Students who feel they that MSU's 40 tennis courts of men's intramural sports said. "The intramural are most entitled to these changed to encourage are no longer adequate. ^student, $5 extra the first yeai Wj|| J and recreation services said. buildings have replaced the recreational opportunities women in physical Rivet said. $10 per year after that that when the Men's Union as a meeting place for are women, Rivet said. activity," Harding Rivet and Harding both payment is completed students and faculty." "In the '50s, we didn't remarked. "And there is Intramural Puilding opened say that while there is a Such a Proposition attributed this more male awareness that at in 1963, the building served Rivet anticipate that women need for expanded facilities MSU seems unlikely risht women are here to stay in about 10,000 "drop—in" increased activity, in part, would be prevailing upon to handle increased now, so the diim„r, ' to better physical education the activities the way they athletics. So there has been had to take certain participants. Every time a participation, the money measures teachers and programs in are now," he commented. a sharp demand to supply to decrease person uses the facilities he situation is tight. Neither overtaxed the lower grades. But, more A great increase in the same activities for facilities. is counted as a participant. was optimistic about the women's interest in women." But today, both men's and importantly, he sees more chances for new buildings in The Men's IM Buildi women's programs host over awareness and more of an intramural activities has This reaction has brought the near future. takes telephone more money into women's reservation A new intramural for paddleball c ourts, and a programs at MSU, Harding building is especially needed reservation system i explained. When she came in east campus, where 8,000 effect for tennis courts RAMADA INN to MSU in 1962, the men's intramural operated on a program $60,000 students are in dire need of recreational facilities, The Women's Building has taken the |jj Harding said. following steps to ease I - 96 & Penn. Ave. budget. The women's ''East campus is congestion there, Hardina intramural program received hurting," Rivet said. said: $400. But this year the women's program budget is "They're playing on every Recreational noon piece of real estate out swimming times have been PARENTS COMING FOR A $67,000. there." extended, and women are Harding became the first "There has been women's a encouraged to swim in the FOOTBALL WEEKEND? full — time intramural director in the standing plan for seven outdoor pool when it years to do something about open. Big Ten when she was hired at MSU. She credited an east campus facility," A public awareness HAVE DAD MAKE HIS RESERVATIONS AT THE RAMADA INN WHERE THEY'LL ENJOY: former athletic director Sharp shot Harding said. "But right now, it's No. 22 on the campaign is also underway The building also has Clarence (Biggie) Munn for Basketball is just one of the numerous sports offered appointment. Munn priority list." extended hours fall 8 *One of Lansings nicest rooms at a her by the MSU intramural program-for men and Crowded conditions winter terms, from 6 comparably lower price recognized the need for women. The total IM program services more than one could be alleviated if a.m. to 10 or 11 p.m. women's sports and was *Ramada Inns after game specials on drinks million people a year. willing to sacrifice some receipts in Spartans claimed ♦Lansing's finest entertainment with football gate Las Vegas show & dance groups order to pay her salary. appointment, six other Big $11,000 was spent at MSU Ten Schools have hired alone, with the remaining Harding said. nine universities investing Since the director's women program directors. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 393-5500 A 1971 report said that in 1965, only $19,350 was the difference. In 1971 the report noted that $500,000 often in NFL draft was spent for women's spent for women's sports. A total of 10 Spartans were drafted by the Nationa activities. Of this total. Both directors welcomed Football League for the 1973 pro football season the vast increase of interest The players taken were: Billy Joe Dupree, Dalla in intramural activities, but Cowboys; Brad Van Pelt, New York Giants; Jo< they are concerned with the DeLamielleure, Buffalo Bills; Gail Clark, Pittsburg uamjsCia iNN pReseNts xrhe strain on their facilities that Steelers; Dan Wemer, Dallas Cowboys; Bob McClowry Cleveland Browns; Gary Van Elst, Philadelphia Eagles the heavy participation MACAt>OR LOUNQ6 brings. Rivet commented that Brian McConnell, Buffalo Bills; Jim Nicholson, LosAngele Rams; Marv Roberts, San Diego Chargers. Live eNreurAiNMeNt DisxriNcrive OiNiNq u* CmiNkiNQ . OANCiNCj ROM 9PM UNCiL 2AM MON-SAt. U.S. ARMY SURPLUS SINCE 1947 The average Navy Pilot isn't No man who has mastered the flying 484-8407. 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Or, call him at Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 |1 Golfers expect By PAT FARNAN State News Sports Writer Possum attributes the fifth place finish to inexperience "Gary won which he believes the everything but the state championship in his Bruce Fossum's MSU golf team, which lost top and fall. team will acquire through the summer high school career and each time that he was a contender shotmakcr Mark Timyan via graduation, could manage only the tournament was played under adverse weather and that fifth spot in the Big Ten championships last spring in some wonderful players last year but tends to equalize they ... didn t really have the players," Fossum noted. "We're confident Lafayette, Ind. the thick of maturity and experience to go right in that he'll move right in and handle Mark's spot with little That's quite a one-two punch for a team which expected competition and win the Big Ten title from a trouble." power like to be a challenger for the conference trophy last year. Indiana," Possum said. "But we're going to be a In addition to But try this one on for size. The veteran Spartan coach is much better and more poised team this Domaglaski, the Spartan linksmen return spring." Steve Cole, Brad Fossum's buoyant attitude was Hyland, Bill Brafford, Steve and Scott even more optimistic about his squad's potential this somewhat bolstered by Broadwell, Bill Marx, Scott Malaney and Rick Sessions. coming spring. ABe«arqUKltl0n As a freshman, Fossum East Lansin8 PreP star Gary Domagalski. As a freshman last year, Cole received honorable "We have as much talent as anyone in the Big Ten," expects him to plug the gap vacated mention on the all-American team. His 75.7 by 1 imyan s departure. stroke average possum claimed. "We can play with anybody. We should topped all Spartans, including Mark Timyan, who began last even give Indiana (defending champion) and Ohio State he 1 ^ bem,8ht take awhile but Gary's a very fine player and year as the number one , great addition. linksman. Cole and Hyland teamed up to lead the Spartans in thebuddy Brad a We're fortunate to (runner-up) all they want." his talents,"Fossum said get a golfer of 8 conference tourney, carding 297's to tie for the ninth spot in solo competition. Hyland was erratic for most of last year but put it Trackmen need depth together for a strong finish and made a eventual winner Steve Groves in Hyland's consistency coupled with a could make him one of the strong run at the Big Ten tourney. strong short game top sticks in the conference this spring. Former high school state champion Bill Brafford also again after huge losses struggled a little last year but has all the credentials to become one of the Big Ten's most talented. He finished with a 78.4 scoring average and is expected to improve that this year. The Broadwell brothers from Midland should also play roles for Fossum. key By CHARLES JOHNSON Steve, the elder, was a regular last year and Fossum believes a State News Sports Writer year of experience should have done a great deal for him. If there was any one factor which led to the demise of Brother Scott, 6-4 and 190 the MSU track team's pounds, also is loaded with championship hopes last year, it potential. His strength is an asset which makes would have to be the lack of him long off depth. the tee. A little polish around the greens and he'll be Though the squad flaunted three of the nation's best Solid senior Bill Marx will be tough. individual performers, in Marshall Dill, Ken this spring and adds a gunning for his third letter Bob Cassleman, the Popejoy and leg of consistency to the Spartan Spartans only managed to secure a corps. His 78.5 average was third third - place finish in both the Big Ten indoor and outdoor among his teammates. Malaney and Rick Sessions both hit the ball championships. expected to make solid contributions. long and are With the 1973-74 indoor season around the corner, MSU all-state basketball Malaney, former player, is a strong putter and has the head track coach Fran Dittrich is faced with even bigger ability to get hot. Sessions, one of the best from Bill Marx headaches than last year. The problem a solid Saginaw is again is no depth. player and adds depth to Fossum's 1973 Departed via the graduation route are stalwart contingent competitors Popejoy, Del Gregory, Marv Roberts, John Morrison, Mike Murphy, Randy Kilpatrick and the Cool twins, Rob and Ron. Popejoy, an up and down performer Kush track career at MSU, is headed for law during most of the school in California. Last year, the pint - sized native of Glenelyn, HI. rocked the conference with a string of sub - four - minute miles. top winn Gregory, a junior college transfer from Grand Rapids, completed his eligibility as a Spartan last year, much to the satisfaction of long jumpers around the conference. In two seasons, Gregory succeeded in percentage placing in the top three in both the outdoor and indoor meets. Leaving a gaping hole in the MSU field event corps is Former MSU all - shot putter Marv Roberts. Also America football a placekicker for the MSU guard football team, Roberts was an asset to the Frank Kush has compiled squad, posing as the Spartan's only threat in his event. the highest winning After three years as a percentage among the superb collegiate hurdler, Morrison nation's veteran major will leave the squad a severe deficiency in its point - scoring college grid coaches in his capabilities. In three years, the redhead from Redford 15 seasons at Arizona State. Union High School in Detroit, was depended on for key His Sun Devil teams have points throughout his stay at MSU. The talents of 440 Marsh yard dashman Murphy and distance runners Bob and - compiled a 121 - 33- 1 Ron record for percentage of I Fencers Gao^lw^lal^ob«m^»d^^^g^^ttcL^ .783. counting on Royce SPORTING Coach Charlie GOODS I Schmitter's MSU fencers I will likely be heading into I I the 1974 fencing season with the same old IS THE COMPLETE objective: I Knock off the University of 1 Illinois. The SPORTING GOODS Spartan fencers I finished fourth in the Big I Ten last season I always tough as • fighting Illini the STORE FOR THE I took the crown again. I be Schlatter's task will not COMPLETE PERSON any easier when ■ graduation losses are I considered, either. Paul 1 Herring, epee, and Robin I Luce, foil, represented two I ofin those the Rig Ten's better men categories. But Schmitter has a real BIKES from CCM and GUDEREIT I pearl returning in sabre man 1 Fred Royce. Royce was 29 - 18 last season and finished l*fond in the Rig Ten in TENNIS RACQUETS from wilson DAY. I ■ [favorite bat division. He'll in be the sabre head I competition I season. in the '7-1 bancroft spalding Royce will be I accompanied by another davis ■ fellow sabre artist, Ed ■ Haugh n. Like ■ Haughn is also Royce, Bcame through the ranks a senior who GOLF EQUIPMENT from Mac gregor Iwnh Howe. Both will be on to establish ajay "''''fled experience on I Emitter's sMUad. And then I will be spalding one objective: |Dethrone Illinois. wilson MSU FOOTBALL shoes from converse, puma, head spot bilt WVIC It^OWSTHt SCORE SPECIAL!!! TENNIS BALLS $1.99 per can limit 4 w re|1'Ta T.v. BIO ABBOTT J 524.00 per tert.i EAST LAIMSIIMB Open 10-9 S17 332-4081 JAC tv Sundays 12-5 rentals! 482 3211 lO-9 MC3IM/SAT (MOOIM-B SUIM 12 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan We'come Week 1973 FROSH PITCHERS TAU AND TOUCH Batsmen you lnd., and Edgar Wilson (6 • transfer student Rick Seid Collision, Lsir' By STEVE STEIN ti Gerard smacks State News Sports Writer 4), an all - stater from Dowagiac, who can also for the starting role. "Someone will have to (.l» „*d h!tter) and ^ MSU's baseball team tliis spring may have the only play shortstop. beat out those guys for the star till] Simpson „,v J , one out pitching staff which could VanderLaan, a senior, is job," Litwhiler said. with Ashman Al ;,?*k double for a basketball Second baseman Craig •Xpeoted <> be in ,, 6 - feet - 3. for an outttoid job. Second baseman Craig squad. Gerard, third baseman Tilt Five freshmen, ranging in Several of last season's Amos Hewitt and first c'tnrnees, 01 co I?** CASH for USED QfTl -y ir J\ 9 j Across from Berkey EDITOR' review of school yej J°hn Bor staff wrj1 Book #L# v < - ■; . i 35 call 1-54 Albrecht, . You will y°u will amP,y dism h B°th stat Store V 3LLM v Apathetii volunteer ^ar River WaV or anotl Nothing abo"t the ride the msu bus to Shop till SUnimarized ^ detail free store-side parking . the ment oft berkey hall and cross the street Activities/AASU history the michigan Michigan State University Welcome Week 1973 IAN ANDERSON, flutist and vocalist for Jethro Tull, performs some of the antics which fascinated students at a sell - out concert May 15. For other entertainment possibilities in the East Lansing area, see the stories inside this section of Welcome Week. State Nwws photo by Craig Porter THINGS DO HA Apathy dulls significant EDITOR'S NOTE: The following analysis and and there are people who care, but both come up short with a dull thud of insignificance against a mound of campus news review of events on campus during the 1972 - 73 indifference. i ^ool °hn year was written Borger, by State News staff writer incorporating material provided by The spread of that foggy lack of concern is perhaps one of the most significant events (or nonevents) of the past YEAR'S TOP STORIE st3ff writers few years. This is more than the "apathy" of which student John Lindstrom, Jim Bush, Teri These are the most significant local stories of the appropriations decisions and kills proposed MSU law 'brecht, Peckie Hanes and Lynn Henning. politicians speak when they bemoan lack of interest in 1972 - 73 school year, as determined by vote of the school; Duffy Daugherty resigns as head football causes which have rightly died. Rather it is a general State News staff during summer term: I V0Yo« will hear that students at MSU are apathetic and unwillingness of people to get involved with anything larger Student murdered on campus; new Dept. of Health, coach; faculty vote on unionization favors "no agent"; State News severely criticized for running names of p*''1 hear that nothing ever happens here. than themselves. Education and Welfare regulations on financial aid I sim ? Statements P'y are easy generalities which seem to be Example: Four years ago, the campus was alive with the rape victims in connection with pretrial testimony; dismissed by a cursory look at the facts. news that the University administration was going to build disrupt student work plans; antiwar activist's trial student vote helps put Democrat Lynn Jondahl in the Vni ^thet'c? TTien what about the students in the a huge athletic facility by taxing students and wasn't even reveals MSU police used informers; Michigan House of Representatives; Trustee Warren Cm * Bureau and the ones who helped in the Red Rive<" cleanups and all the rest who going to tell the students about it before the tax became City plans to cut down trees for proposed Huff tries to block appointment of Joseph McMillan as are active in one official. The students rebelled and plans for the All Events improvements on the Michigan Avenue % or another? - Harrison Road asst. vice president for human development; the State Building collapsed. Last year, not even a murder seemed to intersection spur protest; campus feels effect of News, accusing Huff of "McCarthy - like tactics," asks ab0,,?tl!in8 ever happens here? Then, just for starters, what shake the campus for long. Supreme Court's ruling on abortion; student workers at Gov. Milliken to investigate the possibility of removing summ events reflected in ihe year's top 14 stories, Example: Four years ago, students organized massive • peace marches on the state Capitol. Last year, the major Kellogg Center try to form a union; Stokely Huff from office; and President Wharton's Task Force tooredM*1 8t the right of this Pa8e and explained in Carmichael speech prompts debate over alleged on Lifelong Education asks all University units to help JJ,?®1?" 'ater in this story? demonstration centered on keeping a couple dozen trees from being chopped down to improve an intersection, expulsion of white students from auditorium; expand education beyond the 18 - to • 24 - year - old I I elempnt » easy generalities remain, because there is an ent of truth to them. Legislature Things do happen on this campus (continued on page 16) drags out higher education age group. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week-n^ East Lansing, campus offer variety of quality musical entertainment and Jenison Fieldhouse. Last year the committee also Music u nit By GARY OZANICH State News Reviewer branched out with the introduction of Mariah Coffeehouse. Mariah is designed to present folk and blues in a smaller, Buying tickets for This year will offer a better variety of musical more intimate atmosphere. E ntertainment p0D entertainment than the area has ever seen. Though the concerts can The large concerts featured a variety of well known sometimes involve a quality and diversity of last year's entertainment was long wait excellent, the next year should surpass it, both on campus groups. The high points of fall term were the appearance of as the students at left Steve Stills and Mannassas, and a musically disappointing found out and in the bars. but financially successful show by Chicago. trying to get tickets for the sell Last year, ASMSU's Pop Entertainment Committee Winter term saw the appearance of the master. Miles - out Jethro Tull Concert continued its policy of presenting top - flight sprinq internationally known groups in concert in the Auditorium Davis, in an exciting concert of "new music." Fleetwood term. Those who can find Mac also appeared in an extremely mediocre show winter tickets can listen to such term, along with the monotony of Elf. top The two - night show of "Sunspark," supposedly the groups as Chicago, below. musical high point of spring term, was overshadowed by the State News photos by 4 appearance of Jethro T\iU just four days later. Jon Tyner and Sunspark was designed to provide a variety of gDowniouun Deli entertainment. The first night was "country rock night," Dave Mendrea 94 SOUTH WASHINGTON I featuring Eagles, Gram Parsons and the Lester Flatt Review. Night two was tne "boogie night," featuring Quciksilver Messenger Service, Canned Heat and Reo Speedwagon. Welcome to State "Sunspark" came close to being a financial disaster because of rather poor attendance. A few days later lan Don't forget to drop in on Downtown Lansing Anderson and company made their way into Jenison & visit the Downtown Deli at 104 S. Fieldhouse and put on what was the most popular, along Washington square. with the most commercial, concert of the year. Last year Pop Entertainment attempted to "stay away Entire Delicatessen and from booking into Jenison as much as possible," due to the Restaurant horrid acoustics. Chairman Hugh Surrott said the same policy will be in effect this year; the fieldhouse will be used featuring everything from only if the bands charge so much money that the extra a corned beef sandwich capacity is needed. They will attempt to book the more "medium priced bands" to play the Auditorium. - . to a complete There will be about three large "auditorium concerts" a term. No contracts are currently signed, but groups steak dinner. mentioned for fall term include Grateful Dead, the Allman Brothers, Stevie Wonder and Wonderlove and Elton John. Artistically, Pop Entertainment was more successful with the Mariah series. Mariah was largely the result of Jim Fleming's efforts. Fleming was a McDonel Hall adviser and approached Pop Entertainment with the idea ofstarting a folk and blues cuffeehouse on campus, featuring some of the better known artists from around the country. Mariah opened in January. The entertainment was (continued on page 3) IMPERIAL GARDEN RESTAURANT Northern Chinese Food Imperial Garden ORDERS TO TAKE OUT MALL Party Catering - Special Luncheons Open Daily at 11:30 Grand River Sunday at noon 349-2698 o\ 2080 E. Grand River, Okemos 1973-74 CHAMBER MUSIC It seems like everyone The Better SERIES has their hand out these days October 2nd E0NE0RD STRING QUARTET EflRlSTQPttER PflRKENING "MUSIC BY THREE" LEONARD ROSE Rectilinear SONY TO GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY Sony comes through as usual - with the superlative new STR 6036A AM/FM - FM stereo receiver. April 12th * Sony guarantees more Full Range Continuous RMS *.★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★★★★; power (that's the least inflated type of rating) than EARLY MUSIC E0N50RT anyone else in this price range does. The 6036A also has better FM selectivity and capture ratio than any other popular receiver within $100 of its price. The All performances at 8:15 pm in Fairchild Theatre FLAIR * oiled walnut case is even included. BSR's 510A/X records with extreme automatic turntable will Its play vour dynamically balanced \ ■ I car*. PENS Ticket Sales begin Sep. 20 at the MSU arm tracks flawlessly with the $35 elliptical magnetic I Union, 8:15-4:30 pm daily (355-336I) cartridge we include. The base and cover are | and close on Oct. 2 for this series of * supplied. 5 evenings in Fairchild Theatre * * The Rectilinear Xla speaker has been our old standby g * for many years. Its a 10" two way bass reflex system | 4/$1.00 MSU Students: $7.50 Public: $15.00 * with a solid low end, smooth highs and very good | transient response. Oiled walnut finish 50' of speaker ^ wire included SEPARATE DO YOUR SHOPPING AT THE LIST $467.80 with our COMPLETE 5 year warranty *365! protection S 421 GRAND RIVER "tudent B S ook tore ACROSS FROM OLIN 245 Ann Street, E. 402 S. Washington, Lansing Lansing 351-7830 372-9600 The Place for "Straight Stereo Answers" _ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 ' FROM SOLOS TO OPERAS Dept. of Music offers diverse produ By DAVID BURGE David Catron is State News Reviewer high school directors and The chorus, the largest responsible for concert As a new student at bands 1 and 2 with director they have started an organization on campus outdoor series on the with 400 members, presents MSU, some of you may be of Bands Kenneth University ' in the spring. major choral works that are wondering what the Bloomquist conducting the Plans for the coming year University has to offer symphonic band and the include religious and secular. an outdoor concert musically. Well, put your wind ensemble. The minds at rest, for whether spring term and the The chorale is a smaller orchestra and chamber your interest is solo, orchestra are conducted appearance of Sir Vivian body that performs works by Dunn, conductor of the requiring smaller forces. instrumental, choral, or Dennis Burk. Royal Marines Band, to give Among the works they have operatic music, MSU will be In 1972 the bands a seminar on British band performed are Britten's able to supply you with it. performed Hindemith's music and conduct the "Ode to St. Cecila" and part In the solo area there is Symphony in B flat (wind of the recital series sponsored Symphonic Band winter Carissimi's oratorio ensemble). Strauss's Don term. by the Dept. of Music. This Juan "Jephte" The chorale plans (symphonic band). For those that like choral for this are still uncertain. series features both students Orff's Carmina Burana music there is the and faculty performances. (concert band I) and Hoist's Finally, for those who The University chorus under like opera, there is Opera faculty series is Moorside March (concert the direction of Gomer notable for the recitals given band II). The bands have Workshop. This group is by the Richards Jones, and the University made up of MSU students Quintet, played at area schools, they chorale which conducted by that consists of Daniel conduct a reading clinic for are primarily vocal Robert Harris. Stolper, oboe; Alexander majors. Murray, flute; Elsa Ludewig Verdehr, clarinet; Edgar w&niHMsr Kirk, basson; Douglas Campbell, horn and Ralph Votapek, piano. The student recitals run the gamut from voice [ recitals to saxophone quartets. One is sure to find Da tic icp group something that fits his This dramatic scene was only one moment in Orchesis '73, a dance tastes. concert presented by the modern dance club. It was On the instrumental presented in Fairchild Theatre spring term. level, four bands and two orchestras will perform. Lansing's only bowling State News photo by John Dickson center with BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC SCORERS. sea musical fare good * Billiards (continued from page 2) concerts in the Midwest on the weekend. * Ixcellent. featuring such people as Pearls Before Swine, Groups who Cocktails played the Brewery last year included Elephant's Buddy Guy, Sonny Terry and Brownie McGee, John Lee Memory, Siegal - Schwall, Dr. Hook and The Medicine Show, and ijookrr. John Prine and Steve Goodman, among others. Tim Buckley. * Good Food [ This year Mariah will present six or seven concerts a The Stables, in the meantime, booked nothing but folk rra, featuring some of the same artists and others of the and blues artists. me caliber. The kickoff concert is scheduled to be Groups that appeared at the Stables over 'Convenient the course of the year included the Dillards, Kenny Rankin mathan Edwards. Mariah holds its shows in the kivas and Commander Cody and his Lost Planet Airman. Parking und campus. This year the setup at the Available Brewery will be similar to last JKizzTheseriesmostthisexciting news is that Mariah will introduce a year. There will be about two shows year. "Good" copy - material bands will be featured on the a term, weekends. Most of these bands are off the Detroit 1 Last year the best concerts presented - Chicago on campus were rock and roll bar circuit. Area bands will play on Tuesday |he jazz ones. Not only did Miles Davis send some heads through Thursday. hiinning. but Weather Report performed in the Union Monday night will once again feature national groups. What's the Scoop on our BRUNSWICK Ballroom last October, creating some of the year's most Names mentioned for these dates are Cold Blood, Wille AUTOMATIC SCORERS? They eliminate ths Ixciting sounds. Dixon, Dr. John and Siegal • Schwall along with various 1 The Mariah jazz series will be along the lines of these others. hassle of figuring out scores. They do Successful concerts. Any bookings for this are The Stables will continue to the work while you relax between frames tentative,but bring in folk and blues iiames mentioned include some of the finest jazz musicians artists of the same level. Once again this will be c.. or begin another game. p'f. I The local bar almost daily basis, not just once a week. Many of the same scene underwent a rapid musical evolution people who appeared last year will be back, along with |i! year as the second year of 18 - year - old drinking some new acts, such as Jerry Jeff Walker or Michael Murphey. Stables and Brewery Lizards, for some reason, has always been the place pitched from booking exclusively "copy bands," that is, where the "musically hip" gather. More than a year ago, it lands that do imitations of well known songs, to nationally changed from a recorded music setup to live entertainment. T>own groups. Due to space limitations they are restricted as to the price | This switch is actually in effect at the Brewery only on they can pay for bands, so they have to stick to lesser Just North of Frandor* 337-9775 Open 9 nights, catching groups who had played larger known groups. The management has an "anything but rock • a.m. Daily __.i We Specialize in Good Times & Good Friends in (jW 6A MSU Tradition For O aiming RATHSKELLER 351-1600 THE ILFORNO fast free delivery Unique atmosphere for a date, meeting or Complete Restaurant bullsession — with Banquet P'ZZA OR SNACKS SERVED Facilities | NIGHTLY WITH YOUR FAVORITE Open 7 days a week BREW 11 AM - 2 AM ENTERTAINMENT FRI. SAT. Complete Dinners - Snacks - Pizza - Subs Take Out Service THE SHOW BAR GEORGE'S POOLROOM Thc' 0r'ginal Land Grant Tavern Pool tables and amusements Entertainment 7 nights for your entertainment a week Open daily 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Special Attraction Every Night ^jet into a good The First with the Most" thing SN editorial board sets policies, decides issues Though the editor - in - chief has their individual duties are: determines news priorities, dummies East Lansing junior) - The m, . •Editor - in - chief (William the front page and handles such editor • the overall responsibility for the editorial content of the State News, Whiting, Tecumseh special student) — internal operations as making up coordinates coverage of news events photogrJpt p lc much of the actual burden for The editor - in ■ chief determines the payroll and keeping the newsroom paper's general direction, appoints the supplied with copy paper and •Copy chief (Kathy Niezurawrti producing the daily newspaper falls on Bay City special student) other editors. other editors, supervises daily unbroken typewriters. The m chief supervises a staff of Eight of these editors, appointed by operations, handles special problems copy edZ the editor - in - chief shortly after his which may arise and serves as the •Editorial editor (Bob Novosad, Grand Rapids senior) — After the to _ insure style consistency afTurntp huaHlinac accurate headlines S own appointment spring term, form paper's primary spokesman in dealing editorial board determines the paper's the editorial board, which sets overall with its readers. position on an issue, the editorial *Sports editor (Lynn lU-nning editorial policy and decides major •Managing editor (Michael Fox, Johns senior) St issues facing the news department. East Lansing senior) — The managing editor must formulate logical arguments for the editorials expressing directs all sports The sports coverage for the St, Sito, The editorial board members and editor coordinates all news coverage. that position. He also coordinates News. iaie publications of columns and letters to •National editor the editor. (Jonathan Kaufman, New York City senior) LARGEST CAMPUS PAPER •Campus editor (John Lindstrom, The national editor checks the codv now from the Associated Bloomfield Township senior) — The Press. United Press International and New editor assigns and checks all Incorporated SN campus Yok stories concerning on - campus Times News Service wires and to include local angles in strivL activities, ranging from the board of stories of trustees to special classes. national significance. serves MSU area •City editor (Jim Bush, Ypsilanti senior) — The city editor assigns and checks all stories concerning off - The editorial board also elected representative of the News Staff Assn. Dan Dever includes an State Flint The State News serves the functions as "the publication, campus activities, including coverage junior, currently holds the position.. circulation and distribution of a of state government and the East Representatives are elected each term University community as an independent, nonprofit organization. student newspaper within the Lansing community. by all members of the staff who do On July 1, 1971, the State News — community of MSU; the assurance not have a position on the editorial the nation's largest campus newspaper that both tone and content of such •Photographic editor (Craig Porter, board. — severed ties with MSU after 63 years student newspaper are determined by of the student editorial staff; the publication. As a result of incorporation, the prohibition of powers of veto and board of trustees no longer acts as censorship over the news and editorial State News publisher. The trustees are content thereof; and the acceptance of advice and criticism from no longer legally responsible for the Managing content of the newspaper and cannot exercise any control over the paper's administrators, faculty and students of MSU who are not staff members of such newspaper." Mike Fox, managing editor, checks the biweekly payroll sheets editorial function. The State News Articles of The State News corporation is as part of his duties. Fox is also responsible for coordinating the headed by an eight - member board of paper's overall news policies. State News photo by Jon Tyner Incorporation list the corporation's directors, including four students, two faculty members and two professional journalists. The directors serve two - Largest college daily year terms. The board appoints a student editor - in • chief and a student advertising manager each year. It also appoints a professional general manager to take care of overall corporate business started in broom closet interests. the Publication of the corporation also: daily paper is the corporation's primary business, but voice their opinions, and the State however, student reporters have to •Helped to buy equipment for the By BILL WHITING contend with official silence and red Editor-in-chief News reflects the growing bond Waste Control Authority's recycling There was a time when the State between students and the locality. tape, making the job that much efforts. The University is becoming more harder. •Used part of the money left over News was published out of a broom diverse as cultures and lifestyles flood Input is solicited through the letters after each year's operation to fund the closet in the Union. the community with a rainbow of to the editor column and points of Committee for Alternative Today the world's largest college view. There, readers can vent their personalities. The State News keeps Publications on Campus. This newspaper takes up five offices in the pace with the changing times and feelings about the issues of the day, independent committee then Student Services Building — and it is whether still champed. trends by publicizing the people and they are national or local distributes money to other, smaller events that herald the changes and events. The editorial page provides the campus papers. Publishing a student newspaper is broadest range of opinions available in seeking the reactions of those affected •Established the Urban Journalism big business today. The State News has the University. by them. Workshop, in which minority high a yearly budget of approximately The State News is big business The University has reached a school students spend two weeks on $750,000, employs 160 people and because it has a big job. Covering the distributes editions to over 40,000 plateau in expansion and the State campus practicing journalistic skills News explores the community as MSU second largest single university, and producing a workshop newspaper. readers. looks to itself in setting new horizons. campus in the country is a complex, Several of the students received $500 But with all that and the ■ bureaucracy which comes with success and growth, The State News monitors the pulse energy - consuming task. It takes scholarships funded by various of the community, trying to discern dedicated people willing to work long the State News is closer to the newspaper organizations around trends in the news, looking below the hours for short pay to make it. Michigan. University community than any other It's a lot of hassle but it's close to • Funded surface for the things behind thenews. scholarships for local communications medium. Even in a university community, the action. journalism students. Over 70 students are employed in the newsroom job of gathering, writing, editing, photographing, and displaying the news. Most are Though payroll and newsroom size to become regular staff members. limit the number of student journalists A1 Smith, freelance editor, will journalism students aiming for a job in the professional media, but some are who form the continuing core of the suggest stories, approve story simply students who want to be close State News operation, any student suggestions and work with freelancers with an interest in newspapers and to familiarize them with State News to the action. The State News is targeted for the SN se basic writing ability can be published in the paper. style and requirements. He freelance stories and sends them to the edits University community — a broad, The editors recognize that though news editors for publication in the ill-defined organism that pulses and the paper's primary responsibility is to daily throbs with the heartbeat of MSU. It's not an easy subject to tackle, but freelance inform the University community, it paper. Interested students can find Smith Masalkoski students continue to try to shed a has a secondary training responsibility in the newsroom, 341 Student Services Beth Masalkoski, advertising manager, finds the telephone a which is also important. little more light on the institution, Bldg. Previous newspaper experience is quick way to check on accounts. Masalkoski's staff of account people and events that make the news. Consequently, the State News uses helpful but only a willingness to learn The University has changed over writers an extensive freelance staff — is necessary for freelance writers. executives brings in the major share of State News operating journalism students meeting class funds. State News photo by Craig Porter the years, and so has State News publication requirements, students A State News open house will be coverage. With the advent of the age of held early fall term for students majority the student voter has taken trying to demonstrate their interested in working for the paper as qualifications for a regular staff his place in local, state and national position and students who want to freelance or regular staff writers. Time SN INFORMS AREA politics. East Lansing homeowners are and place will be announced later. write but don't feel they have the time going to the polls with students to Advertising tells of new products Advertising rate for Sl1 By BETH ANN MASALKOSKI organizations is $3 per colum 1 Advertising Manager The open rate for businesses is The State News provides students column inch. J and the East Lansing community with Deadline for displ.iv idurtirf^ information on news events and is 3 p.m. two class days pn> Portable System For Under $90! The perfect starter system—fea¬ A tures a great 8-track playback best-selling Receiver with medium deck built into a stereo FM/AM power (70 watts RMS), for a super price with no compromise in quality, receiver plus two wide-range no sacrifice of design features. Out¬ speakers. standing sensitivity, much more! A great take-along entertainer. Has AC/battery capability, outstanding 23900 performance. A big buy! CHARGE II 523 Frandor Shopping Center | PLAYBACK ARRANGED Plaubock Phone 351-7270 FINANCING AMERICAN EXPRESS Mon. through Fri. -10 AM til 9 PM BANK AMERICARP fhe electronic Saturday- 10 AM til 5:30 PM MASTER CHARGE plaijqrounc) Sunday - 12 NOON til 5 PM 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973! LECTURE-CONCERT Series imports artists to MSU By ALEX McGEHEE London, Salzburg State News Reviewer Israel; the Vienna and Choir I cannot recommending v. I go on record «| Boys; Duke Ellington; Alicia Cliburn's artistic East Lansing is not a city indicative of cosmopolitan de Larrocha and organist to many. excursion With fu„| I culture. It has no world - Virgil Fox. knowledge of his famous orchestra, no great All things considered, a Lansing devotees, 1 JM performing arts center not too modest haul. In fact found his concept I (though one may soon be on the way) or any resident most cities, outside of the stylized playing questionable. tobemo I '■ east and west .coast giants, companies of respectable are indeed fortunate if they stature. do so well. Christopher ParkeninjB But each year Plays a beautiful classic]! through the facilities of the In retrospect, one finds guitar and there is so muCHrCN COMPONENTS & SYSTEMS A/HCAJfJfAIDCC TEXAS INSTRUMENTS MINI ELECTRONIC SEE OUR AD SLIDE RULE - CALCULATOR BARGAIN CALCULATOR ON PAGE TWO, Even does equations! Full floating decimal. Reachargable FRONT SECTION batteries. No. SR - 10. 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After 22 years of silence, she is destined once again SAVE ON THIS TOP-BRAND to stir the SUPER - COLOR blood, this time on the front of football specials, PORTABLE TV exhibition trains, and excursions for steam freaks. And in the 5CU. FT. meantime, she'll be creating an MSU tradition like no other. REFRIGERATOR MAKES Save on Hoover Portable Hoover dryer plugs in lat's famous for If you're interested in 1225 and the people who are forging her Easy preset AN INSTANT KITCHEN Washer W'*H spin dryer anywhere you want it. eeps the picture unique rebirth, then be with us on Tuesday, September 25, in Built-in dipole A load in 4 minutes, dam in 2 more! Separate ti 34 Union at 7:30 pm. Better yet, come out and see 1225 any laminated top. RD - 52. Store anywhere. T1001. Saturday or Sunday afternoon. The locomotive is located on Stadium Drive, just south of Spartan Stadium. INSTANT CREDIT AVAILABLE $125 $107 PECJECT 5744 S. PENNSYLVANIA JUST NORTH OF 1-96 FREEWAY 1225 FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE EASY TERMS . INSTANT CREDIT • PHONE 393-9100 . I OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 12 TO 6 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD CLUB , 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 tech hifi tech hifi Quality Components at the Right Price Quality Components at the Right Price Back to School Sale Highly Distinguished System- $649. Certain refinements are what distinguish one product from another. A Cadilac from a Chevrolet, for example. The same holds true with hifi equipment. Most loudspeakers nowadays are made with vinyl cabinets. The JBL L26's (selling for $129 each) however, are made with hand finished white oak cab inets. All stereo receivers have facilities for a turntable and a tape deck, but the Pioneer 525 am/fm stereo receiver is distinguished with facilities for two turntables and two tape decks as well as two sets of speakers, an auxiliary in¬ put and a microphone. The Benjamin Miracord 750 Mark II has all the features of a fine automatic turntable plus exclusive light touch push button operation and stylus overhang adjustment. Naturally, a better ADC 100Q cartridge, a handsome wooden base and a dustcover are included. By TC iT i benjamin ; PIOMEER [ miracord j part The st • til WMIll—■— school y want to K lean-ease record cleaner Employir Special List: $3.00 BASF tape starter kit SALE: $1.50 stop. Last first in List: $45.00 SALE: $15.00 student Stylus Pressure Guage FREE there. Record Strobe Disc FREE Value Defined $229 Value is a much talked about, but little defined concept. Tech Hifi believes that value is delivering a well matched quality component system for the low¬ est possible price. The Harman Kardon 230a am/fm stereo receiver, which HEADPHONES sells for the fair-trade price of $179.95, delivers 20rms watts. This is just enough power for the TOC la loudspeakers to reach their maximum acoustical potential. The Harman Kardon is an especially well made receiver that has a good tuner section plus tape facilities similar to larger units. The BSR 310x automatic turntable has a lot of value built right into it. Besides its reknowned The first five people to bring in this puzzle correctly completed, dependability, the 31 Ox has a cueing lever, antiskate control and low mass tone that is all the names circled along with a listing, during the regis¬ arm. It comes fully equipped with a Shure cartridge, base and dustcover. tration week will win a pair of headphones. All others winners List price totals $351. Save 35% on this system at Tech Hifi. after the first five may buy the headphones for $5 if they so de¬ sire. Merely find the names of 50 stereo brand names that are hidden in the block of alphabetical-type letters directly below. 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Grand River Ave., East Lansing, 337-9710 1*1153 Dual other stores are located in Ann Arbor, Dearborn, East Detroit and Royal Oak, KENWOOD as well as Massachusetts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Illinois and New England. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 11 FOR CAREERS Students to plan Career planning has to career counseling and difficulty many liberal arts start earlier, and that means realistic picture of the job majors have encountered in with students who are now market in their particular finding employment made beginning their college major. this new addition vital. education, Jack Shingleton, Liberal arts majors at director of Placement MSU will benefit from the Another new Services, contends. services of a new placement development "The survival at Placement of the officer who will specialize in Services is an increased educational institutions will placing these students. be emphasis on its student in no small measure Shingleton said the employment program. dependent on what the graduate can do after graduation," he said. "Therefore early career LIVE MUSIC! planning is essential to avoid many of the frustrations that plague students who FEATURING put it off until their senior year. Country Western "A student's senior year Blue Grass Just checking is any really too late to meaningful decision," Shingleton said. He make career 1RHB1 DATV Blues Jazz J suggested that Students check the job board in the Student Employment Office for floor freshmen and 72A Abbott *d. Minting of the Student Services some way to make extra money. The office, located on the first Building, coordinates all on campus - upperclassmen alike consult hiring and lists off campus jobs. State News photo by John Dickson - Placement Services for HOME COOKED Office aids student By TOM STANDLEY campus and off study program students job hunt ft! M Wizard's' 111*' (urxjepgpoarxd f T MEALS Steaks Fish - campus jobs. Last summer the office extra jobs. step the office created, records were kept Restaurant finding jobs. listed more than 9,500 jobs. Sandwiches The student looking for a The office also attempts While the represents, but he felt that by the separate offices and office does part time job during the to match each student with make direct Students having the centralized organization listings for student jobs TT referrals to school year will probably a job in his academic major. student problems with an on - of the office would in the were maintained by the Open fo" Midnight employers, most campus employer can air end be a benefit. Placement Bureau. E. want to make the Student Jobs that students may students are placed by the Lansing 1:00 A.M. Friday their beef with the office. Employment Office a first find themselves placed in stop. through the office include use of the job boards. One pamphlet for the office One of the reasons the and Saturday J Last year, the office's work in dormitories, Students using the job board call the prospective advises the student: "Our office was formed was to yff RENT A T.V. 1 office will attempt to work create a central office to $24.00 per term first in operation, 16,600 academic offices, grounds employer and arrange for an out an equitable solution keep track of the 15,000 Free Service per student jobs were listed crews, the library and such . . interview on their own. and respond to all parties st udents who earn and delivery ' month there. off - campus jobs as In addition to concerned within 10 days." $7,380,000 assisting working on - NEJAC TV RENTALS babysitting, yardwork or students in finding part - James Anderson, director Student's seeking campus each year, Anderson jobs work with other employers time jobs during the school of the Student Employment can use the office's job said. seeking student employes. year, the office also Office, said boards which list both on - The office also aids work helps most students students seeking summer may dislike the idea of the Before the office was RED eTcome back to rl.O.U. and the epitome in drive-in movie entertainment. TWIN DWVE-IN THEATRE CORNER Of NEWTON RD. & M-78 HGWY HIS fUCTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS OPTIONAL 337-7800 Open all year long, we have electric in car heaters to make your evening more enjoyable.Watch for our flicks BLUE 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Wert iot. The STABLES Bringing you such people as Lady sings blues Diana Ross gave an Oscar - nomination performance in "Lady Sings the Blues" which played in several area theaters last year. If not much to do, tryBy BILL MECHANIC given going weekend, anything several residence halls each State News Reviewer from "Love week. "Love Story." Story" to "Billy About halfway through "Straw Dogs" will play. Jack," "Airport" and the the last decade, a There are, at last count, like are guaranteed to play prophetic little movie was eleven first - run theaters, as each and every term. The made. It was about two well as three on - campus prices are cheap, however, men, neither of them much film groups. and it is never far to walk. to speak of In the way of East Lansing, which is Beal Film Group is for looks or personality, who hardly the big apple of film the extravagant filmgoer. were always puzzling over entertainment, usually Beal shows films which what to do. receives all of the big box appeal, from week to week, The dialog in the film, office hits, though to the most scattered of "Marty," would go sometimes a year later. Last sensibilities. From the something like: "What do year, from random memory, campy "Godzilla versus the you want to do?" And the "The Poseidon Adventure," Smog Monster," the serious answer would always be the "Jeremiah Johnson," "The "Weekend," the nostalgic same: "I don't know, what Getaway," "Class of 44," Marx Brothers, or the X do you want to do?" "Everything you wanted to rated "Deep Thix.i ." Beal Ernest Borgnine won an Know about Sex...," "The is sure to please. Academy Award as Marty, Godfather," "Cabaret" In the spring, the annual wondering much the same (three times), "Soylent Midwest Film Festival Green," "Shaft" and comes to MSU. The festival, thing most MSU students wonder about — what to "Sounder" made it here. which suffered last year do? "Marty" could just as If those films are from poor publicity, well have been named discouraging the State presents programs of "Sparty," since there really Theater, located next to the experimental and student THEATRE isn't all that much to do. campus, sometimesplays th? filnjs ,,from across the , country. Most of the films I Perhaps the only best In foreign films. "Cries solutions are going to the and Whispers," "The are fun to watch, and fun to various crowded bars or Sorrow and the Pity," be a part of. going to the movie?. It is "MacBeth" and "The Discreet Charm of the If, in the beginning of pretty much an even race. fall term, your roommate If you choose t.hn Bourgeoisie" eventually Sparty turns to you and movies, a good deal of wound their way to the asks what you want to do, variety is available. On a State. two*% Of the on either answer "I don't - campus film know, what do you want to groups, R HA generally . shows the big money do?" or drag him or her off to the movies. shows nightly, makers in the comfort of STAMPS JIM ST. JOHN UNIVERSITY STAMPS WVIC 307 E. GRAND RIVE OPEN AFTERNOONS ION.-SAT. 332 0112 §UODh! RUD 1 Buy THE NEW VARSITY vSftVOR WELLS Open this fall. Come and enjoy a relaxed atmosphere SIP in brand ,I§it .V.6VV- our will be new building. The interior intimate, cozy and old - fashioned. Not loud and impersonal, but quiet and comfortable. Spirits will be available along with pizza, sandwiches (new menu) and Italian food. The infamous Varsity Dog will return. Stop in for a snack and a drink and get away from it all. Open around Oct. 1st. M VARSITY A tradition at MSU Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigai Welcome Week 1973 13 RUMOR CONTRO Service offers information e got Atte;Ey,s it a» fn the Fall! the spring of 1970 in By STEVE JONES an effort to control Howard Powell, a volunteer worker at Did you ever have a question that was rumors related to the student strike. Later, the center, said the answer questions about entertainment both the center expanded its area of shortage of people locally and in other areas of the so perplexing you didn't even know where service to caused major holes in the operating Powell said. The center is able to use the state, cover general information to begin looking for the answer? Such and moved to schedule the Library from Hubbard spring term. The center University's trunk line to call Detroit, Ann questions are everyday fare for the Hall. The advertized itself as being open from 10 Hubbard Information Center. Hubbard name was retained because Arbor, Pontiac and Grand Rapids and get it was a.m. to 10 p.m. daily but because of the already familiar to a large number of entertainment information from all these The center, located on the third floor of lack of people, the center was forced to be areas. the Library, provides general information people. closed many of those hours. The center has also answered such on campus activities and events, University Zacharias said the most varied important Powell said most people who have inquiries as those about Racquel procedures and other sources of problem which has faced the center since contact with the center come Welch's height and the proper procedure information. It also serves as a rumor that time has been finding people who satisfied. away for making a Singapore control center. will volunteer to operate the center. Sling. The Both Zacharias and Powell said Though the center has been closed for shortage of personnel forces shutdown in "If people call and get satisfaction they the a they'll use us again," said Powell. hope that the center will find a group of the summer because of a lack of personnel summer and has even caused a committed volunteers this year so the The kinds of questions and demand for the service, it is now shortening of operation hours during the answered by the center can provide its services on a regular center vary greatly. Powell said reopening for fall term. A concerted effort regular school year. the largest basis. number of questions handled is being made to overcome the center's The center has been affiliated with by the center "We have to concentrate MSU concern on being here biggest problem: a shortage of volunteers Volunteers but Zacharias said that the University administrative so people can get hold of us," said Powell. to operate the center. procedures. The center also gets a majority of volunteers are people who large Anyone interested in number of questions about contacting the Cyr.thia Zacharias, a former co-director walked by the office or heard about entertainment center may stop by the center's office on it in events. of the center,said the center was begun in the paper or from friends. the third floor of the The center is in a good position to library or call 353-8114. Center helps so By MICHAEL MIKA Roommate confusion over future hassles, solving besides these problems talking with a resident assistant or close deals with are those whch bother students of all ages, and that for the most needs of students and those which deal with than those in the other area because the student is more questions should or self try to obtain doubts da*iciri part personal/social adjustment. careers and personal friend is the MSU solutions be eager to admit a problem counseling early during their can reached The educational / with a career choice than a first term in order to bewilderment are some Counseling Center, a through counseling. enjoy professional counseling vocational problems that personal problem. their college experience. facets of college life not Students seek counseling the center handles are not mentioned in the catalog, agency that has been a part for a variety of reasons, Pierson of MSU since 1946. problems arising out of A student who expects emphasized the yet they are very real Pierson said. The following Rowland implementing a major personal problems to be confidentiality of the problems for many Pierson, statements illustrate some solved by the center is student-counselor director of the center, said academic plan; for this type students. of the problems faced by the problems the center of help the student is urged usually disappointed. The relationship. One of the avenue for students: He said the center is not "I am to see his academic adviser. counseling received at the having trouble in The center does center concentrates on the similar to high school deciding on a major." help academic counseling centers those process of the student Muslim students "I a in experimenting with drugs and need to talk students uncertain of the who career wish to pursue. The student are they thinking through problem with the counselor. the — a frequent misconception of students. with someone about this." The main office of the is helped through " I am graduating in counseling "The concept of the counseling center is on the sessions and the form association social science. What are the career options for me?" use occupational library which the center maintains for of an student taking a great deal of responsibility for his second floor of the Student Services Building, with "I often wonder why I any progress while involved in branch offices in student whether he is Brody, Fee am in college. I feel I don't seeing counseling is central here," and Wonders halls and Nearly 300 Muslim students representing more than 30 a counselor or not. nationalities have formed the Muslim Student Assn. have any real purpose being Pierson said. University Health Center. Pierson said that student The association tries "to fulfill the here." All are open from 8 a.m. to spiritual and social problems in this area are Pierson advised that needs of those students who live Student problems are new 5 p.m. Monday through away from their homes," divided into two categories, usually resolved quicker students experiencing M.0. Abou-El-Seoud, faculty adviser and any Friday. associate professor of natural science, said. Most of the students in those concerning the the association come from other countries. educational / vocations The association meets each Friday for prayers and Koranic studies. More information can be Abou-El-Seoud by calling 351-0425. obtained from THE drinJcy U.S. & U.N. HITLINE STAMPS BEST WYIC OF ASIAN FILM FESTIVAL THE The DECADE Asian Studies Center is pleased to announce a series of the finest contemporary films from the leading film makers of Asia. During the 1973 - 74 school year, a total of 18 fflms from students and publie.(children under 12 free). the Japan, China, Korea, India, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and elsewhere will be shown. Admission will he S1.00 per person for Leading off the Film Festival will be $569 i following: WITH OUR 5 YEAR WARRANTY Friday, September 28 - "The Seven Samurai" (Japan) Friday, October 12 - "Pather Panchali" (India) Saturday, October 27 - "Spring Frangrance" (Korea) SONY, presents ~ FEATURING: (naturally) The JBL L26 " Decade loudspeakers selling for the fair trade price of $258 the Fall Term .'i pair. The L26 meets the same stringent requirements as JBL studio providing clear, crisp reproduction. The efficient design of the L26 ported monitors, enclosure produces tremendous dynamic range and trancient reproduction . Styled in striking Oak enclosure with your choice of several grill colors. Sept 20,21, & 22 Johnathan Edwards a Powering the Decades is the SONY STR 6046A With enough power for Oct 4,5, & 6 John Paul Hammond thunderous volumes - better than 40 watts Continuous RMS power across the full 20-20KHz musical range (like all Sony components the least inflated power rating Oct 18,19, & 20 Lightnin' Hopkins is used). Distortion is very low to match the extreme clarity of the Decades. The 6046A's tuner is impeccable with better FM Oct 25,26, & 27 Doc Watson selectivity and capture ratio than any unit within $50 of its price. For years Garrard has been Nov 8, 9, & 10 Sonny Terry building quality automatic turntables that consistently receive favorable reviews in audio periodicals. The SL72B is no and Brownie McGliee exception. It delivers rumble free performance and flawless tonearm controls are front mounted for convenience. We the $49.95 tracking. supply the base, dust cover and Empire 66PE/X magnetic elliptical cartridge with hand polished nude All or eating diamond tip. All shows will be $2.00 in advance and $2.50 P.S. We'll sell you any brand stereo at the door. Check the State News for further headphones in stock for 25% off list price with the Decade system. details. . . . you'll find the Alle-Ey does have it Jonathan Edwards Sept. 20, 21 & 22 in the Union Ballroom at 8:00 p.m. & 10:30 p.m. Tickets on Sale o ALL beginning Monday, Sept. 17 at the Student Union . . .now! ! Ticket Office, Marshall Music, and lluerly Instruments. Mariah Office - 2nd Floor Student Union 355-3354. 245 Ann Street E. Lansing 351-7830 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week I973 WKAR radio provides progressive rock show By GARY OZANICH State News Reviewer The standard complaint of people moving into the features of interest to area residents. nterspersed with music, so as not to get at all tedious. Furthermore, Audio Aftermath since is a When you're flicking the East Lansing area, The types of features The music, of course, is community - oriented show, Often they the major portion of any Rosemont and Wardlow are selector on your FM particularly those from vary. are on receiver late on a weekday larger cities, is the lack of special - interest groups, show. Wardlow and always open to any type of such the women's center Rosemont do an excellent feedback from anyone — night and stumble onto a any listenable progressive as or gay liberation. Other job of musical selection and individuals or groups. Their good rock show, don't be programming on a regular The expansion of features may be on a subject mixture. Every show attitude is that the station alarmed — you're not basis. hallucinating Audio Aftermath should do of general interest, such as consists of a broad cross belongs to the public, and East Lansing is finally much to remedy this. the legal aspects of renting section of all types of should, as much as possible, houses or apartments or on progressive rock, both new reflect the desires and needs being offered progressive Until last July, all the and old. of the area. rock on a five - night - a - mid - Michigan radio market buying a stereo system. Information The musical segues, songs An added advantage of week basis in the form of had offered was nauseating on Audio Aftermath. WKAR • top - 40 or pseudo - community services such as that are played together to listening to Audio the Drug Education Center create a certain mood or Aftermath is that it is FM (90.5), the University • progressive rock formats, noncommercial. You don't owned station, expanded interlaced with a great many is often aired, and medical express something, are also the show to a Monday advice is regularly available very creative and listenable. have to listen to any repetitious commercials and through Friday 11 p.m. to 2 a shouting "Ron Radio" from Dr. Arnold Werner of The music of Audio repetitious spots. It's all a.m. slot last July in an disc jockey. the University Health Aftermath compares there — free, fine music and effort to better serve all Center staff. Musical favorably with anything you interesting features — and At least this will no features are also carried in hear from any full - you don't even have to offer Audio Aftermathers factions of the community. longer be the case three can Dan Wardlow (left) and Dick Rosemont produce Audio The show's producers, hours a night on Monday the form of interviews with time progressive station your mind for Aftermath, a Dick Rosemont and Dan musicians in town and across the country. psychological manipulation. progressive rock radio show heard Monday through Friday nights on through Friday. WKAR-FM (90.5). Wardlow, first started doing Audio Aftermath is more others furnished by the the progressive rock show than just progressive rock British Broadcasting Corp. two years ago, but the show and roll in FM - stereo. It is (BBC). was limited to a Friday actually "community These features do not get WMSN change night slot until the change. radio," as a large percentage in the way of the music, as of each show consists of they are edited so they run no longer than five minutes continuously. Those of a The Music Line longer length are By MIKE LANOUE listening, with the hype stations offer listeners the Osmonds?" campus, Lange said WMSN State News Staff Writer taken out, following a progressive sound. Lange said that area will try gain interviews with WMSN, MSU's largest format similar to Detroit He said that listener broadcasters them to be aired 34411 fear they before student - run radio station, FM stations WWWW and surveys conducted by off - would have hard time a performances when is going progessive. WABX, which play three or campus radio stations never selling a progressive format. And with the station's four songs in succession that include the campus in their He said his job as music The music tallies and thus the music programing progressive format, usually within some WMSN director will are new be to try to has not received much David Lange, the station's theme or mood. that students desire never anticipate the musical tastes criticism form students in new music director said, Lange said a student reaches this portion of the of students and turn them the past, but Lange said he 640 am "When popular artists survey which was conducted wireless audience. on to new music as it is hopes that sudents will release new material, you'll last school year indicated "The music that people produced by artists. respond to their listening STUDENT SERVICES (the students) be able to students want to listen tc a are listening to on WVIC is The sole goal behind habits when the progressive hear the whole of it on progressive type radio not music that appeals to going progressive is trying to format begins in fall. WMSN." broadcast. the college student," Lange satisfy the audience, Lange Any student interested in Lange defined However, none of the said. "How many college explained. working with radio in either We served our first local off progressive radio as easier - campus radio students In addition to the tunes broadcast or news can try to M.S.U. freshman 27 from the tubes, Lange said get a job with any of the WMSN will continue with five campus radio stations. years ago. Our major sports coverage and The other four include: offer regular news WMCD, McDonel Hall; restaurant has broadcasts. Also, WEAK, Wonders Hall; when entertainers come to WBRS, Brody Hall and changed since then, WKME, Shaw Hall. Interested but, we're still serving students should call 353-4411 for excellent food & further information. any good beverages. aooul Ask ELDERLY them INSTRUMENTS. If they don't know, tell them! ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS | Iperei'cw 541 E. Grand River (below Paramount) 332-4331 1 m open 1-7PM. NEW PLACE 2758 Grand River, East Lansing The light leading you out of the dark of component shopping Visit us soon — you'll see the light TWO OF THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLEGE STEREO COMPONENT DEMONSTRATION FACILITIES IN MICHIGAN OUR LIBERAL TWO-WEEK MONEY BACK GUARANTEE FAST LOCAL SERVICE - NOT OUT OF TOWN OR OUT OF STATE - IN THE LARGEST ELECTRONIC SERVICE CENTER IN CENTRAL MICHIGAN OUR UNIQUE 5 YEAR WARRANTY POLICY ]S DIFFERENT ONE YEAR FREE SPEAKER EXCHANGE PRIVILEGES CONSISTENT LOW PRICES - NO SHORT TERM COME-ONS THIRTY-DAY EQUIPMENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM THE MOST COMPLETE ARRAY OF ACCESSORIES IN TOWN COURTEOUS, KNOWLEDGABLE. UP TO DATE SALES PEOPLE WHO'LL BE GLAD TO JUST ANSWER QUESTIONS AND SUPPLY FACTUAL INFORMATION - WE EVEN HAVE FREE PERFORMANCE COMPARISON SHEETS THAT WILL HELP YOU NO MATTER WHERE YOU BUY. SOMETHINd FOR EVERYONE'S NEEDS AND BUDGET . FOR THE HOME, DORM ROOM, CAR OR TO CARRY EVERYTHING WE'VE GOT IS GOING FOR YOU! 245 Ann Street 402 S. Wash. Ave E. Lansing Lansing The Place for "Straight Stereo Answers'' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 15 ACADEMIC FREEDO 1965 case gave rise to U' document By DANIEL DEVER Then in spring of 1965, State News Staff Writer Schiff withdrew from it would have looked as if After hearing witnesses document It was Paul Schiff, a 24 - school apparently to work we outlining were doing so under a for both the students' rights and year - old Socialist with a on his thesis. threat. We wanted to avoid University and Later, "The University did Schiff, the committee ruled responsibilities. 4 p draft classification, he decided to not need an a precedent that students on Nov. 24 that The committee against John Hannah, switch from economics to excuse, who have been disciplined been "Schiff had omnipotent MSU patriarch. history and applied for properly denied eventually came up with the can go to court and get readmission." Academic Freedom Report And the student won. readmission to the graduate readmitted." and MSU became one of the Probably students on this campus very few school, but was turaed down they just suspended you." As ordered by the federal Following the committee's decision, Schiff first universities in the by the registrar's court, on Oct. 22 Schiff was nation to adopt such a today have ever heard the office. said he planned to apeal the provided with a written list document. name Paul Schiff. The decision not to of the charges against him. ruling in federal court. But before any further "The great achievement of But the controversy readmit Schiff was based on The University charged court decision was the Schiff case is that it gave surrounding the his political views, John A. Schiff with violating a take, the administration's 1965 Fuzak, vice president for — C. Patric Larrowe University regulation against University reversed its rise to the freedom report — decision a landmark in the rights of refusal to readmit Schiff as student affairs at that time, distributing publications and informed Schiff that he would be students not only on this a graduate student said. door to- - door in residence ultimately led to the readmitted winter term of campus, but across the U S. halls. "Schiff acted to District Court in Nonnamaker, associate country," C. Patric creation of a landmark disrupt dean The 1966. the organization of the Grand Rapids seeking an of students at that time. University also Larrowe, professor of document outlining the charged that Schiff had "I think the decision to University," Fuzak said in Fuzak injunction ordering the economics, said. rights and responsibilities of 1965. "He refused, saying Univeristy to readmit him. "We have not acted on refused to obey the readmit me was a result of Larrowe said that such students: the Academic urged the that he had already violation of your petition yet. When we University regulation my court action," Schiff arbitrary decisions to Freedom Report. University discussed the action with The following day, do we will let you know in requiring said in January 1966. campus suspend students or deny It started in early 1965. regulations in 'Logos.'" the committee and they however, Schiff received a "The University realized Fuzak was referring to a writing," Nonnamaker organizations to be students readmission were Schiff was working on his concurred with the decision. letter by special messenger newsletter called reportedly told Schiff. recognized by the they were not going to commonplace before the master's degree in Logos from Fuzak saying that he University. win," he added. economics and in his spare which was edited by Schiff During the next few could apply for readmission freedom report. months several groups gave Schiff proceeded with his The University, however, and published by the "The University did not time organizing the for fall term. court case and on Oct. And the University claimed that the denial of Committee their support to Schiff. 14, need an Committee on Student on Student In a reply delivered to further charged that Schiff, excuse, they just Rights. 1965, the U.S. District readmission for a term was a suspended you," he said. Rights, an informnl campus The American Civil Fuzak on Sept. 23, Schiff Court ordered at a public meeting, had University standard disciplinary action. activist group. "Logos produced tension Liberties Union (ACLU) said he definitely wished to officials to give Schiff subjected a faculty Nonnamaker said the For five terms Schiff had and conflict by insisting on be readmitted for fall term member to public ridicule. concluded that Schiff was written charges and a court actions on Schiffs attended MSU and a vastly - improved MSU being denied the 1965. On Nov. 9, 1965, the hearing. behalf had nothing to do participated in other groups Library, by announcing constitutional right of "life, Faculty Committee on with the decision to allow such as the Young Socialists picketing hours Having received no Later, during meeting Student Affairs, the body at an liberty or property without response from Fuzak to the a his readmission. of the Faculty Senate (now designated by the University Club, the Committee to End apartment house that the due process of law." After Schiff had been the War in Vietnam and the wouldn't Sept. 23 letter, Schiff said the Academic to hold SchifFs rent to a black he called the Office of Senate) hearing, readmitted and registered SchifFs master's degree, President John A. Hannah East Lansing civil rights student, by defending the began listening to testimony for classes, Hannah assigned ACLU said, amounted to Student Affairs on Sept. 29 was reported as saying: "We on witnesses behind closed movement. right of students to and the Faculty Committee on distribute peace valuable "property" which spoke with Eldon did not readmit him because door. literature Student Affairs to write a in Schiff was being denied for the Union and by exercising his right of free Names campaigning for liberalized speech. NO MATTER off campus housing regulations," a Detroit Free Several groups of faculty tales o Press analysis said in 1965. members and students were formed to lobby for Schiff. On June 23, only two days after receiving But their efforts were structures HOW MANY. the letter informing him he futile — the University made would not be readmitted, no move to readmit the Ever wonder about the Schiff asked Fuzak if he campus activist. names of campus buildings? could appear before the So on Sept. 20, 1965 Here are the stories behind Faculty Committee on Schiff filed a four of them: complaint in The oldest structure campus is the Alice on B. we'll find - * Cowles home House, which for President is 7'r\ Wharton. Built in one residences, of four it was 1857 faculty rebuilt as IGCTUR6 you room. and enlarged in 1950 and named for the mother of Frederick C. Jenison, whose TMM Make Your Reservations bequest financed enlargement. thp , SERIES Today (Children under Jenison left the at michigan state university The University a half - million dollar estate. Jenison was a - 1973-74 Twelve Free former student who came to the football afternoon to watch practice. field every 11 4 VI HV> biggest Jenison gymnasium and Fieldhouse, constructed in THEATRE Svuv 1940, is named after him. The John A. Hannah SERIES nite spot Administration Building, RESERVED SEATING ONLY constructed in 1968, named after the spent 28 years as man who president is September 28th 3121 -East- Grand River in the directing MSlTs period of "US-1 SI I II Ml II Across from Frandor greatest academic and physical growth. left MSU in 1969 to become Hannah I II A Mil I \| I I All- 351-1440 state director of the Agency for October 17th International Development. Wells Hall, a combination classroom - lecture hall - "M.M.SAM I II" has the office building constructed in 1967, is the third building to bear the name of Hezekiah G. Wells, a lawyer and November 28th biggest county judge of Kalamazoo who helped •iw < I SHI HIS found MSU. The first Wells Hall was a dormitory which t I VIM SA" & burned in 1905; the second best was razed in 1966 to make way for an addition to the library. January 30th H I I AM • WELCOMES JIM JOHNSON sound WYIC STUDENTS PLAYS THE HITS '"I A IA H A i A,HI * around, WE * too. All in performances at 8:15 pm University Auditorium PREFORM (maybe its our Ticket Sales begin Sep. 20 at the MSU SUPER BOSE —• A SOCIAL MclNTOSH Union, 8:15- 4:30 daily (355-336I), and close on Sep. 28 for this series 6f EXPERIMENTAL 5 professional BROADWAY MUSICALS SERVICE. FEEDING custom sound SYSTEM THAT MSU Students: $12.50, .0 00, 7.50 THE MAKES BIG Public: $25.00, 20.00, 15.00 groups MKE HUNGRY! THE ONO BAND €* VINEGAR JOE w/Atf t-o play mere.) Quality & service •EKTACHROME ' by E DAY by 3 D m" P-ni. °Ut by 2 out by lo a r P-'T next day 'k?dachrome GREAT LOCATIONS! "V kodak"1"' ONE IN YOUR HALL ®*PHOTOmflRT 2312 E. Michigan _ 4847748 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Nothing happens except murder... (continued from page 1) Brown, 20, was the first student ever murdered on a new construction plan by the Dept. of State Highways. But area citizens first physically blocked destruction of attempt of MSU student employes to unionize. During the fall term, students working at Kelloee r To be fair, this wave of indifference is hardly limited to campus, thought there had been five previous violent deaths formed the Kellogg Center Student the trees and then took the challenge to Ingham County Employe Awn Th MSU. Indeed, it seems to be a national trend for people to over the years. Circuit Court in July and August. State, city and University group's first major public action came in February Wh Police later arrested Stanley A. Price, who had been an from anything outside a close circle of friends or withdraw beyond the range of their own immediate experience. MSU student until that spring term, but the case was officials were taken to court for their role in planning the denounced new federal guidelines on student and financial aid. It then announced its intention employ6"'1 dismissed in late May by East Lansing District Court Judge intersection construction. to t if that withdrawal continues, the consequences But Maurice Schoenberger. Schoenberger ruled that Price had State officials claimed the existing intersection was a establish itself as a separate labor bargaining unit^0 could be disastrous, for there are other, darker trends in traffic hazard, with about 227 accidents reported there over campus. 1 on evidence on campus, though only seldom in the news. If been denied his right to an attorney when he made some the last five years. The citizens group countered with a On April 28, student employes from all over th indifference is retreating from the real world, the second statements to police officers. Without the testimony of formed the MSU Student Employes Assn police officers based on those statements, the prosecution proposal to substitute an alternative plan which would only campus th trend is the real world following close behind — and this state's first student labor group. It also intends "real world" is an ugly one. had no case. remove the center traffic island and install a new traffic toY ? light, thus saving most of the trees. recognition as a bargaining unit. 66)1 The trend comes with the sound of the ivory tower Ingham County Prosecutor Raymond Scodeller lost an On May 2, the University refused to The matter eventually grew to include a dispute over the recognize th turning to brass. It is an elusive trend, seldom discussed, appeal of Schoenberger's decision. In mid-July he effectiveness of procedures city council had been using for Kellogg group as a separate viable bargaining unit A hearin hard to document, but indications of it do appear. announced he would pursue the case no further. on that question was heard in June before The murder remains unsolved. Scodeller has said he obtaining citizen input on its decisions. the Michw Here: A student, returning home late at night after a TTie matter was still in the courts as this section of Employment Relations Commission, but results of th thinks the case never will be solved. party, is stabbed to death for no apparent reason. Welcome Week went to press. hearing could not be obtained during the summer fr Here: Students dealing drugs on campus have been Financial aid Abortion either state or University officials. m robbed, sometimes at gunpoint or knifepoint, usually by Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare guidelines The campus - wide organization has not yet soueht nonstudents. With no one else to turn to, they report the limiting the amount of money a student could earn by Abortions followed a long, bitter and confusing path in formal recognition as a bargaining unit, but is expected t attack to police. The incidents pop up as occasional short working for the University if he or she were receiving the past year, particularly in regard to MSU. move in that direction during the coming school year Some items in Police Briefs. financial aid cost many students their jobs last year and In the November general election, a proposal to administrators have warned that successful Here: A student's apartment is ripped off. He knows liberalize student produced other problems for many more. The financial aid Michigan's antiabortion laws was soundly unionization could "ruin student labor." They say that i who did it and calls in the police. The alleged robber picture remains cloudy; for a more complete discussion, defeated. The measure had been thought certain to pass, student unions obtain student wages equal to wages for returns to warn the student to drop charges. A short time see the separate story on page 11 of the Special Interests but a well-planned antiabortion advertising campaign swung regular, nonstudent employes, the University will not hire afterwards, the student disappears. section of this Welcome Week edition. public sentiment against it. any students, because nonstudent employes are more Here: A nagging thread of concern of several students In January, the U. S. Supreme Court, in a 5-4 decision, to remain at their likelv Police informers jobs for a longer time. leaders in meetings with President Wharton and other struck down as unconstitutional a Texas antiabortion law University officials during the last year was the need for Testimony at an MSU antiwar activist's trial in April similar to Michigan's. Subsequent court decisions in Appropriations' troubles more night lighting on campus and for increased security sparked an individual rights controversy that had Michigan paved the way for legal abortion clinics across the MSU had planned to enroll its first students in a new law measures in the residence halls. repercussions on campus and at the state Capitol. state. school this coming January. Now those plans have been Indications, nothing more, and perhaps even indications Debbie Miller, a former MSU student, testified against The local controversy since then has centered on delayed at least a year because the Michigan Legislature cut of nothing at all. John Royal, admitting that she had infiltrated the local whether to allow abortions at the University Health Center. funding from MSU's 1973-74 appropriations which would But it is also possible that they point to an impending chapter of Students for a Democratic Society for eight The center has the facilities to handle abortions. In March, have created the new school. collision between cultures, a collision long ignored and months in 1972. the University Health Care Authority approved a proposal The legislature gave MSU a total of about $89 Local radicals immediately went into a furor, million perhaps ignorable, but a collision which could well be to provide abortions. including $77.3 million for the University's general fund deadly if it does come. protesting that their rights had been violated. Within a But the final decision is up to the board of trustees, $5.7 million for the Cooperative Extension Service and And, like indifference, this possible collision is not month, special meetings of the University Public Safety which had not discussed the proposal in a $6.5 million for the Agricultural Experiemnt Station. public session as limited to MSU. There is no running away from either. But Committee were called to grill Public Safety Director this section of Welcome Week went to The general fund figure was about $800,00 less press in mid-August. than if they are recognized, if they are confronted directly, there Richard O. Bernitt on the use of informers by the MSU Gov. Milliken's recommendation of $78.1 million. The Conrad incident loss is hope that tney will not triumph. Dept. of Public Safety. of the law school made up most of the difference; State Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, joined the Milliken That's what has been happening "behind the news." The The controversy surrounding the exclusion of white had recommended $688,000 to create a law school at MSU. past year also had its share of readily identifiable news dispute by sending a letter to President Wharton asking students Nov. 13 from a speech by Stokely Carmichael, MSU's total appropriation had been the subject of events. These are the events judged by the State News staff information on the size and budget for MSU police, as well sponsored by the Office of Black Affairs, dragged on heated debate in the legislature, particularly in the as on the use of informers. months before OBA was absolved of violating any Senate. to be the top 14 news stories of the 1972-73 school year: The Senate Appropriations Committee had tried to cut Student murdered But by summer term, the controversy had dropped from University codes by the Student - Faculty Judiciary. MSU's proposed allocation by $1.9 million; prominent in public view, with few results. OBA officials allegedly forced a group of about 100 the proposed cuts was funding for the new Martin V. Brown, Midland junior, was returning to his College of Harrison trees white students attending the speech to leave the auditorium Urban Development, which senators complained was room in Armstrong Hall from a late night party March 11 in Conrad Hall. when he passed by Jenison Fieldhouse. A short time later, established by the board of trustees without approval Twenty-eight trees and shrubs at the Michigan Avenue - Eldon Nonamaker, vice president for student affairs, by he staggered back to the road near Sparty. flagged a passing the legislature. A bipartisan coalition of senators was able Harrison Road intersection near the northwest corner of immediately filed a suit with the judiciary asking it to rule motorist and was rushed to a local hospital, where he died to ram through amendments which brought MSU's of multiple stab wounds. campus were marked for removal June 13 to make way for on whether the OBA action constituted misuse of allocation back to Milliken's recommendation, but then, in University property on a discriminatory basis. a surprise move, the law school funding was cut in a narrow The controversy also sparked an investigation during the vote. winter by the ASMSU board into the activities of OBA, Because the state level of funding still did not meet (SHOWCASE which is one of its cabinet services. The investigation led to the board withholding a portion of OBA's yearly MSU's needs as determined by the administration, University officials asked the board of trustees to approve appropriations. OBA officials objected, charging unfair a tuition increase to make up the difference. penalization for an action which was found legitimate. But the funds were released to OBA officials in April Duffy's farewell with stipulations that strict accounting would be required "Football wasn't fun anymore," Duffy Daugherty for all expenditures. decided, and so he ended a legend Nov. 3 by announcing that the 1972 season, his 19th as MSU's head football Student unionization coach, would be his last. The 1972-73 school year marked the first large - scale Daugherty became asst. director of development at MSU, assisting Leslie Scott, vice president for development. Denny Stolz, Daugherty's defensive coordinator for two seasons, was appointed MSU's new head football coach Dec. 13- Daugherty had twice led his team to the Rose Bowl, twice been honored as "Coach of the Year," and seen his lecrufte team declared national champion in 1965. His record as Spartan head coach was 109-69-5. wSstJlT Daugherty became head coach in 1954, after serving eight years under head coach Clarence "Biggie" Munn, when Munn was appointed athletic director. ma Faculty union A long campaign to unionize faculty members collapsed last fall, at least temporarily. pre5cntti# the About 84 per cent of the faculty voted in a collective TOP JAZZ ARTISTS bargaining election Oct. 23 and 24. They had three choices: Fair child Auditorium /V Great Year of ART of DANCE choose to unionize by voting for either the American Assn. of University Professors or the MSU Faculty Associates or remain with the status quo by voting "no agent." TICKETS $5ss fAudlcal (September 30,1975 - Check Experiences/ SERIES About 60 per cent of the faculty voting chose "no agent." stopping the unionization drive for at least a year. No new election can be held for at least two years from the Thursdays State News for RESERVED SEATING ONLY date of the election. The issues in the campaign were many, Check "thurs. State News for farther inform aft ion but emphasis was placed on unionism vs. professionalism, -further inform^tion faculty grievance procedures, academic governance, salary inequities and the pros and cons of collective bargaining. Faculty not in favor of collection bargaining organized Ballet the Committee of Concerned Faculty, which placed Repertory Company advertisements, made group statements and held meetings (American Ballet Theatre) along with the two unionization organizations. Shortly before the election, President Wharton issued a statement opposing collective bargaining for faculty. November 19th Rape policies During coverage of a preliminary examination of a rape Agnes DeMille heritage Dance Theatre case spring term, the State News published the names o not only the man but also the two women involved. In an The latest additions editorial shortly afterwards, the editors apologized lor running an elaborate story on a preliminary examination (the story related explicit details of the alleged rape), u defended publication of the women's names: "Identities o key participants in a trial which are revealed in open cou Bejart Ballet of the 20th Century to our yarn family (continued on page 17) For information Now at Introductory Sale Prices "Three Days Only" All performances at 8:15 pm REG. $1.29 A- SKEIN Call: 482-6100 in University Auditorium Wintuck Ticket Sales begin Sep. 20 at the MSU • • • Machine Washable 4 ply knitting worsted weight 100% orlon acrylic 99! Union, 8:15- 4:30 pm daily (355-3361), and close on Oct. 5 for this series of Bill's REG. $1.29 A SKEIN 3 Exciting Dance Companies Wintuck Ombre r \ji jwK MSU Students: $7.50, 6.00,4.50 AURANT • 100% orlon acrylic % • 4 ply knitting worsted weight \ REG. $1.39 A SKEIN Public: $15.00, 12.00, 9.00 & BAR Reflection 0^', Take a trip to the sea OLD TOWNE CLAM BAKE Fri. and Sat. Nite, 6-11 p.m. Whole lobster, cherry stone clams, shrimp, and corn on the cob served in a wire mesh basket direct to y — with com bread, tossed salad, drawn butter a seafood sauce! ,g You may order from our regular menu, too. Honia clam fritters and broiled polish sausage, > doeuvres are served before dinner. Your favo FABRIC AND YARN SHOPS drinks and cocktails are also available. 718 E. Grand River Serving Lansing 417 East Grand River / Phone: 332-0361 / Open Dally 9:30-9:00, Saturday 9:30-5:30 since 1921 Lansing Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 17 ...debates (continued from page 16) on tree cutting, informers part of the news story and will be published Jondahl elected McMillan, but refused to elaborate a as a publicly on the charges. "What the report envisages is a total Latter of standard policy." University Incumbent Republican Jim Brown After a long public debate — during which President commitment to the lifelong education threw the race for concept. We are state representative from the 59th district Wharton charged that Huffs "intention was not to see talking about utilizing Univeristy - I put public outcry against that decision continued to wide open in the to it wide resources, not spring of 1972 when he chose not to seek re-election. that the matter had been merely establishing some new unit to carry w The criticism turned on the resulting embarrassment thoroughly investigated, but on off - campus Brown chose instead to tackle rather to bring it into the forum in education." the women involved and on the fear that other U.S. Rep. Charles order to embarrass" rape Chamberlain in the Republican McMillan and the Ictims would be reluctant to report assaults to the police if primary. Brown, who felt University administration — the trustees The report has only Republican could be elected from the Sixth adjourned to a closed session to discuss the Lv thought their names would be published. Before the a Congressional District, appealed to Democrats thereafter, they approved charges. Shortly whole, by the board of yet to be approved, in principle or in trustess. Funding and significant Ld of the term, the State News reversed its earlier decision and McMillan's appointment. independents to support him in the implementation of the lifelong education concept Ld again through an editorial, announced that it would * open primary. The On Oct. 25, the State that board approval. hinges on support failed to materialize, News, charging that Huff had "lost t'publish the names of women involved in rape cases. easily won the primary. In however, and Chamberlain his last shred of integrity" by his "McCarthy - like tactics," challenger M. Robert Carr nearly November, Democratic asked Milliken to investigate Huffs activities and consider And that's not all upset Chamberlain; removing him from office. Two weeks later, Milliken L|SU HISTORY OUTLINED Chamberlain won total vote. re-election with only 50.6 per cent of the responded negatively: "The evidence presented does not warrant my Those were the highlights of the determined by vote of the State News staff. year just past, as taking the extraordinary action toward the Much more happened, of course. Meanwhile, a fierce primary battle developed for the removal of Huff." A second man appointed by the board of vacated state trustees to House, class seat. Democrat Lynn Jondahland First Republican James Pocock emerged from the primary to square off in the general election. Jondahl was elected Lifelong education The University was asked to commit itself to become dean of students chose to one day on the near resign before spending job. A young child drowned in a Spartan Village during the summer. Meridian gravel pit largely on the basis of his student lifelong township Jondahl in the Meridian support. Pocock led education spring term. moved to crack down on pornography with an antismut | began Wilhamstown Township sectionsTownship, Lansing and ordinance which would ban any public display of pictorial in not enough to offset of the district, but it was Jondahl's 60 per cent Lansing. The bulk of Jondahl's support camemargin precincts and student dominated in East from campus Following Task Force on more than a year of study, the 22-member Lifelong Education, appointed by President Wharton, urged the University to break higher education out of the sexual material. Student leberal - politics started to coalesce along conservation lines. East passed a far reaching housing ordinance Lansing City Council desgned to improve - off campus precincts. - predominantly 18 - to - 24 - year - old age group. rental living conditions, but which | These are some of the historic years and events in the could also result in Warren Huff Lifelong education should be fully integrated with all higher rents. velopment of MSU: departments throughout the University and should be given the same priority as And so it goes. undergraduate and graduate education, J 1857 - first classes began with 63 students, four Joseph McMillan, director of Equal Opportunity the task force report said. lofessors and President Joseph R. Williams. The studies Programs, was up for consideration for chairman of the The year contained events whose effects will be felt for fcphasi/ed science in the training of farmers and the liberal newly created Dept. of Human Relations when trustee quite some time to come and events which faded "MSU and other universities can no quickly Its in their education as citizens. The three hours of Warren Huff, D-Plymouth, tried to stop the appointment, concentrate Drimarily on the 18 - to - longer afford to 24 from memory. Altogether, it was not a particularly dull Iquired daily manual labor had the stated purpose of at the Oct. 20 meeting of the board of trustees. Huff - population," Wharton said in releasing the report in May. year - old year. Bust rating classroom principles. referred to an unspecified grievance which he said had been "We must take the filed with the Equal ceiling off of 'college age' and become a But, as noted at the I Opportunity Programs against lifelong University. beginning of this story, a prevailing 1861 - State Board of Agriculture was created to govern sense of indifference often made it L college, whose name was changed to State seem dull. Agricultural Liege from Agricultural College of the State of Michigan, je first of five name changes. President Abraham Lincoln signed the Morrill ct establishing land-grant colleges. I 1870 - First women students admitted. I 1892 First off—campus courses. DOMINO'S PIZZA HAS I 1931 - Erection of Mary Mayo Hall, the first pnd financed residence hall. I 1941 John A. Hannah became the institution's 12th lesident, beginning a 28-year reign. I 1944 - University College established to restore general leral education to the technical curricula. I 1948 College admitted to the Western Conference (Big w I 1949 - Continuing Education Service established, Implete with conferences, courses, institutes and 1 I toadcasting. 1957 1962 - Honors College created. WHAT YOU WANT - College of Science and Arts divided into three Alleges: arts and letters, natural science and social science. 1 1967 - The nation's first university ombudsman was pointed to cut red tape for students with problems. 1 1969 Hannah left MSU to head up the Agency for Throughout the coming year, you'll need someone you can really rely on. That's a ktemational Development; Walter Adams was acting lesident until Clifton R. Whpton Jr. took office in big part of the Domino's organization-reliability. The people are reliable. They'll |nuary 1970. get 11971 Academic government system was revised to your pizzas to you quickly, hot, and at no - ■ovide "mmittees. student representation on most University charge , and they'll use only the best ingredients in making them. Volume is no problem. Dominos has "Big Red" the The'KiLLER""? world's largest pizza oven with a football Saturdays, capacity of holding 120 pizzas at once. So on those nights of big concerts, and all the times we offer special pizza deals, you'll still have your pizza in 30 minutes . Speaking of special pizza deals, they are offered year round so keep your eye on the State News for those.(Mondav Madness specials are great.) You can always rely on a Domino's Pizza for great taste. It'll satisfy your hunger and leave you smiling. Try our welcome week special for starters. We'll get you through the year With the orderr of WELCOME WEEK! SPECIAL ora~1Z* a ir Pizza Pizza you receive Witn tne order i j WitlTtITe order of i a 16" Pizza you receive 2 FREE PEPSI'S. 4 FREE PEPSI'S. Good with filled out coupon thru Sat. I Good with filled out coupon thru Sat. Sept. Sept. 22. No other coupons may be combined with this offer. Trowbridge only. 122. No other coupons may be combined with this offer. Trowbridge shop only. j Name Address I Jensen Great sound at an unbeatable price I Stack this sytem ' UP against all the and features competition and the slaughter is on. ■ Harmon Pardon's 330A receiver has performance you won't believe. It delivers better than J FREE 30 MINUTE DELIVERY 45 RMS g Continuous watts both channels operating ■ '"to 8 ohm speakers and has an FM IHF sensitivity of 1.9 mV! JJ * We've chosen the Jensen model 2 speakers for the J 'ame reason many experts have they sound good - Nuff said? recommended them g -menu- 351-7100 12-inch CHEESE PIZZA $1.8 +.40 per additional item Garrard's 42M record changer has long been our most Popular unit for good reason. It's gentle, has damped ■ 16-inch CHEESE PIZZA "weing, low rumble and is $2.90 priced right. We supply it ■ +.60 per additional item W|th base, cover, and a SHURE M75EC mag. ■ '"iptical cartridge. We even include 50' of speaker B -ITEMS- %6 Trowbridge Road (In Spartan Shopping Center) separate Ham, mushrooms, onions, olives, LIST 407.25 COMPLETE $300 green peppers, pepperoni, ground ground beef, fresh sausage WITH OUR 5 YEAR WARRANTY 12-inch DELUXE PIZZA $3.45 16-inch DELUXE PIZZA $5.30 DELUXE - ham, pepperoni, mushrooms, onions, green peppers ALL TAX INCLUDED Inquire about our group rates. The Pizza People of MSU 245 ANN 402 s. STREET, E. LANSING 351-7830 WASHINGTON, LANSING 373-9600 The Place for STRAIGHT STEREO ANSWERS" 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PROPOSITION: WHERE TO BUY MY BOOKS.... CONCLUSION: 1 . Student Book Store has more used books... SAVE 25% buying used 2. Student Book Store has a better selection of supplies 3. Student Book Store guarentees ALL books & Supplies THEREFORE: IT'S UNANIMOUS! £ ^l^tudent 8 $ ook tore Located on GRAND RIVER at 421 across from Olin Health Center STORE HOURS: Monday through Thursday til 9 P.M. , Fri & Sat 'til 530 P.M. wen, THERE'S TH£L LAST mATCH OF THE. SUMfAER... ..UHicH reminds cae,i>ll. need some. things for this fall, isn't thefve. A store in the INTERNATIONAL < . , CENT£R...? hours: Yes, it's the Sat., Sept. IS Sun., Sept. 16 Mon., Sept. 17 thru Fri., Sept. 21 10 am 5 pm - Noon 5 pm - 7:30 am - 9 pm Sat., Sept. 22 10 am 5 pm - Mon., Sept. 24 thru Wed., Sept. 26 7:30 am - 9 pm Thurs. & Fri., Sept 27 & 28 7:30 am 5:30 pm - Sat., Sept. 29 9 am S pm - 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan THE MALL HELP TO MAKE MSU BOOKSTORE A CO ALL IN Oh SHIRT CITY is the place to go for a shirt with a personal touch. Get shirts printed with the emblem and individual names of your floor team. Or have a shirt specially made for a friend or yourself with one of our many designs. COPYING CENTER We have a Xerox machine which can print copies up to 8V2 by 14 in. size for only 5' copy. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1973 3 SHOPS . . . ete shopping center building THE SPIRIT SHOP has everything you'd want in the way of MSU Mugs, Pennants, Emblems, Shirts, Blankets & Jewelry. They also have many small gift items. THE SMOKE SHOP Our newest edition to the Mall, this shop has candy, make-up, various sundries, cigarettes, pipes & tobacco. 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FREE! LOCKERS PROTECT YOUR BELONGINGS WHILE YOU SHOP! All Bookstores require their shoppers to leave their belongings in a special area at the front of the store, While they shop. The open shelves provided by most stores do not really provide much protection against theft. At MSU Bookstore we have installed free lockers, which if used properly, insure the safety of your belongings. y To Use Lockers: 1. Open door, place bfelongings inside. 2. Before closing door, insert quarter. 3. Close door, turn & remove key. 4. When you're finished shopping, reinsert the key and turn it to open the door, You may then remove your belongings and the quarter. / ^\ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1973 5 THE GOLD ROOM To decorate your room or to give as gifts . . . We have candles, posters, records, games, cards and small gift items. For a special occasion to surprise someone, or just because you're feeling good - we have cards to fit any situation . (y Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mary Mercer, Customer Service Yvonne Elliot, Acct. Receivable Doug Joyal, Inventory Control Supervisor PORT . thru RP JMC thru MANAG ITALIAN thru JOURN HORT. thru HUMS HISTORY ENTOMOLOGY thru FRENCH ENGLISH EDUCATION CHEM. thru CJ ACCT. thru ATL Top Left: Yvonne Smatts, Head Cashier Ellen Kirk, Reference Books Charlene Yageman, Art&Engin MSU BOOKSTOB Supplies Chuck Moos, Store Manager WELCOME YO This map indicates the a textbooks in our store. in finding whatever you Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1973 7 Roger Foster, Assistant Store Manager Connie McAuliff, Acc't. Supervisor Francis Herde, Office Ass't Top Right: Betty Salt Deparment Sect. If you have any problems, answer any questions. g Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan To Make Textbook Purchases Easier For You . . . We have all of our textbooks arranged on our shelves by course number and are identified by shelf cards such as those pictured here. These cards represent a guarantee that the books are required or recommended by your professor and are on the Official MSU Book List. And Don't Forget That There Are Other Things You'll Be Needing Too . . . We have a large variety of office supplies such as file cards & boxes, typing & stencil or memo paper, ink and much more. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week. 19 739 We Carry A Wide Selection of Paper Notebooks, Folders, Pens, Pencils, and Markers. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week. 1973 Changes Are Being Made We Are In the Process of Remodeling and Enlarging our Art Supply Department and our Reference and Pleasure Book Stacks. When they are completed, we shall be able to serve you better than ever. Proposed Reference Pleasure Book Stacks GOOD THING IT'S RIGHT ON CAMPUS— I HAVe TO_ COML BACK FOR SECOND vCKT/ylH ■ Ah h h Vz-z-zzz - - LOAD J! iJE I To a prof lyof surren i Boredom oom. It litless an< ■uelched all I Some pi |Tiey emplo; thoug stead of al |d drift ofl takend. I Why are |ctual reseat tanuinbe Pie,such as i ■terests whi writing lect ppatience plication ar s old iiaracterizes 1 "When 1 ppected to pey'd be c "But i ig and i Inly to find n I Students lews spring t here )m. Mo Jourses and n Herniation I o reason f Wresting in Pthusiasm se 1 One fresh I J If By you doi |> study at Ml I Ifyou do ■flange your n ■ tither wa T°P'e here u Jwhich ol f4 majors is hours: 1 If |veryone's < you're u Back to the Sat., Sept. 15 Sun., Sept. 16 10 am-5 pm Noon - 5 pm Iou. take hea rnt of ljopteferenc If'72. the Mon., Sept. 17 thru Fri., Sept. 21 7:30 am-9 pm Sat., Sept. 22 10 am - 5 pm I that's mo Mon., Sept. 24 thru Wed., Sept. 26 l "'0r year be .... 7:30 am - 9 pm r declare Thurs. & Fri., Sept 27 & 28 7:30 am - 5:30 pm a r h as Sat., Sept. 29 9 am 5 pm . „ [ice allow 'bility. |ut neithe: n y in nurr Rto *• The deci, sheer I 5? helP ei L> first I ,look at Ll know PS"' ^'nburne sala ft ?0 dean ^Ip nc Academics the michigan Michigan State University rofs struggle Battling i gainst s MSU faculty members In the popular University wage a continual battle against student boredom and employ a wide range of techniques in this battle. College "Great Issues" class, visiting professors and outside lecturers present a smorgasbord of i oredom, By SUSAN AGER information on a given topic. Above, Lee Dell Walker, who spent 18 years in the State Prison of Southern Michigan on a charge of murder - robbery before new evidence proved him innocent, talks to a class on "Crime and Punishment." Right, chemistry course, "I know it and it's State News Staff Writer not a challenge. Walter Adams, professor of economics, uses a I spend my time sharp tongue and I Ah • h - h - er - r - r ut n - hm staring out the windows." - - m - inquiring eyebrows to elecit answers from students inhisclasson 1-z-z - zzzzz. "ATL was easy, but boring," Doug government regulation of industry. Below, Andrew I To a professor, this is the students' Wylie, Detroit junior, said. "The prof Barclay, associate professor of psychology, Tyof surrender in the perennial Battle followed a dogmatic program of read frequently meets with small this, write this and that's all. groups in residence halls to elaborate on his course on human J Boredom, waged daily in every Jassroom. ■itless and It is a signal that finally his "I used to daydream and draw sexuality. wordy wisdom has pictures of dragons on my notes, " he State News photos by C.L. Tielched all student enthusiasm. said. Michaels, Jon Dickson and Ken Ferguson I Some professors are concerned, Falling asleep in a boring class is (continued 10) hey employ a range of techniques to on page thoughts centered on them stead of allowing the student's mind b drift off to sex or the coming leekend. I Why are students bored? Little Actual research on the subject exists, But a number of factors seem to play a Ple.such as the diversity of students' ■terests which makes even the most pciting lecture dull to some and an ppatience with the structure of Iducation and most particularly the old thing" approach which liaracterizes so many classrooms. 1 "When I was a freshman I really Itpected to get into my classes, that yey'd be challenging," one junior lid. "But it was like running and ■inning and running and getting there Inly to find nothing." 1 Students surveyed by the State lews spring term admitted their early ■ears here were bursting with predom. Most said University College purses and required basic courses offer ^formation they already know or see J> reason for knowing or deliver ■testing information so dully that pthusiasm seems out of place. - 1 One freshman said of his basic ou're not the only one with no major By MIKE LIPSEY satisfying choice, the University fields before K you don't declaring a major is In some fields an earlier choice is and harder. The more time know what you want college has 26 advising specialists in emphasized by Philip L. Johnson, asst. more important than in others. you have never too late, career counselor Smith ostudy at MSU, join the crowd. Music to mull-it over, the better off four counseling centers in Bessey, director of the Honors you cited a 1965 study » you do College. and mathematics are among those are." showing that one . know, you've got time to Brody, Wonders and Fee halls. fields. student out of 10 changed his major in (buige your mind. "The student should explore the So what's the his senior year. Either way, there are a lot of Their purpose, sajd Thomas C. widest range of alternatives before "Music courses are answer -- no pref and ]ple here whose sequential," said an opportunity to explore or a major job it is to help you Kishler, director of residence hall committing himself," Johnson said. Robert F. Unkefer, professor of music. But the goal is to find with time to take the a satisfying J which of MSU's 16 colleges and instruction in South Complex, is to "They start in the fall term of your required course field of study, not to play leap - And Camille D. Smith, career "slowly and with feeling?" frog ifma^°P's r'ght for you. inform students of all the educational information counselor at MSU's freshman year and run straight among the majors. And each person uneasy because you think possibilities at MSU. through four years. It's an important decision, but questioned felt students could achieve Counseling Center, said she also would once this by I'm take s chosen a major except encourage making a wide selection. "If a student misses that you've made it there's no law against working closely with their heart in the fact that 22 per "In a big university there are so sequence advisers. of the at the beginning of fall changing your mind. freshman class declared many options that a new student may Smith said term, he's just a major concern of out timed himself a After all, observed associate dean not know anything about," he said. - year." ^preference" during the summer employes is that graduates have broad academic Thomas R. Butts, administrative Winbume, "60 per cent change their "I think the student can maximum experience out of get the Whats preparation with college," more, you have until your "Being in no pref we have no special specialization in than assistant in the Dept. of majors the first two years." Smith said, "if he has the allegiance. We want our students to more one area. Mathematics, courage to ) \I iyear l)e^ore y°u absolutely have end up going where they will fitbesi." Kishler concluded that a no pref said a potential math major might And as if to emphasize that it's ask questions and seek out answers Buch a mai°r- Even then, majors delay taking mathematics courses until and use the resources we have here." student choosing his major had an his en aS mu'disciplinary social Once a students thinks he's decided advantage in that his choice was made sophomore year if he had a good high school mathematics background. Ability'°W 8 stu<*ent a max,mum what he wants, University College advisers neither push him into the on the basis of some collegiate A student already experience. taking the basic Itfetv neither time on your side nor major nor try to hold him back. math courses in another Inside Sino t'" "umbers ease the anxiety of As a result, he said, no pref major might pven wait until his e Th ° ?eci(*e what to do with your "If a student comes here and he's students tend to stick by their first junior year to choice of majors while those declare a major in mathematics, he 1 ,r ran8e of choices at MSU pretty sure he wants math, I say go entering said. * he'P either, right in and be advised by the Dept. of MSU with a major tend to change at Why do some students drop * Overseas studies available i lnCi!irst ^ing that happens least twice. out? that Mathematics," Winburne said. But in both cases, Butts Page 3 for credit. Page 6 on't v al this cafeteria, and you But despite no prefs apparent emphasized, the cost of delaying the jrtiCU|ai.novy how to select the "But If he's uncertain, then I advantages, you probably began to feel decision was a heavier and more f. Wi Salad y°u want," said John believe he's much better off in no the pressure to declare a major before intensive workload. * Ka H rne', University College's ™ preference." you even arrived on campus. Parental Finals they're gonna get * The library a tome away hpu!an p no r student affairs. and peer - group pressure may have "Mathematics is a course which you. Page 5. from home. Page 11 Pref students make The importance of sampling many accelerated a decision a builds," he said, "and it gets harder 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Wertio,, NOW ENROLLING Faculty members try new teaching methods for fall term! -limited spaces By TERIALBRECHT State News Staff Writer fields. These r available in small Professors are moving to a wide essentially developed "S University teaching is not instruction to demo„c( 18 variety of models appropriate to evening lab & lecture all straight lecturing. their subject matter and talents, says various surgical tSg* U sessions In traditional lecture is fact, losing dominance the straight Robert Davis, director of the Educational Development Program. The detailed instructional report inc|uded analysis 0f tJ , mod*° £ in the classroom and many faculty members are currently developing innovative techniques for Departments which are funded last year are currently University curricula. applicjft interested in included in a report The Orst is researching a structured diversifying teaching learning teaching m<2 yr instructional methods apply published last spring. and methods. Classes Include: to the program directors for Davis said the program for involves independent study Through the Educational a financial grant. Those who are accepted on the basis of funded projects in 21 Presentation structure! a„ different subject areas. Also Development Program information -10 weeks of instruction The only the potential of their included in the report are to a Sh State funded by the University, Xo> proposed Dlans are granted student, at a self . thousands of dollars are details of 12 projects not o spent on numerous projects financial support. Support financed by the educational level, with the studj -complete studio and intended to improve for research averages program but which affect responding in to the mateS licensed School $2,000 for the study and educational development in a workbook. darkroom facilities CL o undergraduate teaching. "In view of the fact we gives access to resources in the Instructional Development Service, which general. Another experimental Its significance, is its self - however pacing approach' -lighting equipment of Photography are a very media - oriented Students are not limited < provides expertise in certain program was the to socity, faculty are 10 Q. a week period concerned with finding new areas of teaching. development of a three - - of term sequence of courses instruction. The models and teaching program it -copy stand in Michigan Project proposals must for business majors to give being implemented in the approaches to satisfy C* o -large format cameras students looking for varied educational opportunities," meet before four support. These are: general criteria they are granted practical experience in establishing and managing small businesses in the College of Education a _ the departments of physics a"d chemistry, program director Robert ghetto. Of Davis said in an interview ♦The program must The other model during the summer. affect a large number of In effect, this project has described is a students. Therefore, mastery generated into a student instructional model, it, Davis emphasized that departments serving the the research trends are internship program improvement goals include largest number of allowing students to Og moving toward diversity in promoting small businesses. undergraduates are favored. progress at their ov 2nd year of classes instructional methods, Educational development and retake alternative tests possibly correlating with the ♦The project must not funded to achieve desired levels of fact that students are by the program provide an experimental or in Beginning includes areas in the medical mastering the material. to accustomed to a wide range innovative approach to of learning experiences in a curriculum or instruction. -Intermediate and variety of fields, much more EVENING COLLEGE O so than in any other age. ♦The techniques, o. Advanced projects a Professors are moving to wide variety of models procedures or materials developed must be Night potentially applicable to in photographic technique appropriate to their subject other academic areas. £i matter and talents, he said. Film could be an optimal ♦The project must have method for some, while the outcomes which can be traditional lecture would be evaluated and all faculty Watch for news about new ★ motion for others, Davis added. members required to involved submit are final offers picture school The E d u c ational reports results. describing their Development Program 9J Students, staff, faculty interest — business works out of the Office of the Provost and operates on The current status and members, and their spouses investment, hei results of the can broaden their horizons recreation, a grant basis. projects and update their personal improveme" information in a wide literature, music, MUSIC variety of non credit courses hobbies, languages, 1 0* o Complete line of supplies Professional training! AND BOOKS ON MUSIC offered term of on the campus by the Evening College the Continuing each the contemporary set public affairs, incl"J changes in world politics. and equipment available I for both the Education Service. Oo for students at a discount bound & the hobbies) career capo University people may join other mid - Michigan residents in 70 University • the meet week People drive to MSU f" courses — just — most of whi" one night e from cities as fi level courses which begin in 220 Albert (LOWER LEVEL) away as Pontiac, Fir late September. Half of the Jackson and Battle C 332-8787 courses are new this fall, Information & Enrollment | Classes for students,| and a new group of courses is offered each term. They include clerks, secretaries, man"' a d m i n i s traton Sept. 3- Sept. 22 faculty and A growing store serving the local music The Evening College homemakers and retir" community with: provides a good way for the as well as University fa high school or college 351-3844 general public educated to keep upwith students a.id staff and t spouses. textbooks, teacher referral service, change, Charles McKee, director, said. And the scores, sheet music and books (new and informal, non credit courses If past experience is used), knowledgeable help, prompt order indication, seven of 1 can provide a bridge for those enrollees will be worn: service. returning to the and more then half will academic world , he added. in the 20-29 age group. OPEN HOUSE OF FACILITIES AND We welcome class and church orders. Evening College courses A brochure listing f touch on many fields of Evening College DEMONSTRATION OF TECHNIQUES taught by University facu and guest lecturers, may Mon.- Sept. 17- Sat. Sept. 22 PIANO ON THE PREMISES. obtained by contacting WYIC Evening College Office, Kellogg Center f BRING THIS AD IN FOR 10% DISCOUNT PLAYS THE HITS Continuing Education calling 355-4562. Let Hewlett-Packard for engineers & scientists does everything the HP- 35 does and far far more $395<* for business use Small World Photographic School 131 E. 301 AA.A.C. Avenue v 351-3644 across^from the GUraiond JOM Mgte ' V Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 3 Lack of finances, motivation accounts By CHRIS DANIELSON DANIELSON r u freshman for withdrawals, men most for 54. The _ dropouts State News Staff Writer University disclosed that financial reason most commonly cited by freshmen cent, and a preference for full-time Thousands of students leave the problems were responsible in part for a for their action was a employment noted by 19 per cent of the University amid the general large number of the drops, Winburne said. pomp and dissatisfaction with school, Deldin said. respondents, Rossmeier said. circumstance of graduation ceremonies More of the juniors who withdrew A survey of undergraduates who were The leading institutional reasons listed each year, but a were enrolled last large number of their men than women, however. The 85 spring or summer terms, but by students who failed to return fall term classmates go away from MSU without a junior failed to return to MSU fall men most often attributed their term, revealed were an insufficient amount of financial diploma. withdrawal to job conflicts, but that over 41 per cent of the 763 aid (26 per cent), the condition of the Most of these students depart the banks personal respondents listed lack of financial job reasons were market (16 per cent), and of the Red Cedar voluntarily. Hundreds frequently cited by the 47 resources as one of the personal reasons quality of the junior women who withdrew, Deldin said. instruction (15 per cent) and the quality of formally withdraw during each term, and She said when she talks to a involved in their decision. the even more make the student advising (14.5 per cent). break with MSU The survey was conducted Rossmeier said the information turned between terms. contemplating withdrawal she tries to by Joe make sure it isn't a Rossmeier, instructor in the Office of up by the survey has led several University The for spur of the moment reasons these premature decision and that the student has Institutional Research. offices to re-evaluate thought institutional departures range from family illnesses to of all the Other frequently - cited reasons for practices. He said replies from the proper consequences of his action. inadequate finances. Some of the students Students who want to withdraw from withdrawing were personal problems — University official were sent to any will return to MSU but most will not. such as health the University must fill out trouble or lack of respondent who had questions concerning several forms During last fall term about 600 students and pay visits to the motivation — listed by more than 29 institutional procedures or practices. registrar's office, the per voluntarily dropped all of their classes, Office of Student Betty Deldin, director of student in-term Withdrawals, their residence hall manager (if withdrawals, said. they live on The majority of these withdrawals took place before the middle of the term, which is the deadliine for dropping classes campus) and their academic department (if they withdraw after the middle of the term), Deldin said. Students may The process of without having a grade recorded, Deldin withdrawing is relatively easier for tl e =,, said. Deldin, who has headed the in-term withdrawal office since last fall, estimated leave MSU without a fail to sign up for classes rather than majority of students who diploma. They simply any of the next term's biomedical e that she had talked with about 400 dropping out during the term. Undergraduate students in engineering biomechanics; a metallurgy, mechanics and students who were withdrawing fall term. who are interested in Freshman accounted for 140 of the John Winbume, associate dean for relating their studies materials science course in materials in to medicine will be able student affairs, estimated that to include a biomedical engineering; a chemical students who withdrew fall term, and the 1,000 of the biomedical option of seven courses in their freshmen and sophomores enrolled each engineering course in biological transport 132 witndrawing juniors included 37 fall term fail to return to MSU programs of courses beginning fall term. mechanisms and an electrical transfer students, she said. Sophomores following Biomedical engineering Christmas vacation. The comparable figure engineering is rapidly course in electrical theory of nerves. Dirty work withdrawing lumbered 96, while only 68 seniors withdrew. Graduate and special for the break between winter and spring becoming career a significant educational and activity for engineers. The graduate will receive a bachelor's terms is 700-800, though the number degree from one of the traditional students made up the rest of the I Carl Oates, Saginaw senior, takes a turn at the shovel added. group, she ranges between 1,200 and 1,300 between Three medical departments of engineering with a minor in in the flower gardens near the Student Services courses and four spring and fall terms, he said. biomedical engineering. Building. Students in Outdoor Plants and Flowers Reasons for withdrawals ranged from The engineering courses will make up the minor lack of motivation and financial resources percentage of these drops is in biomedical 325 maintain the gardens and other areas on campus expected to increase engineering. One course in The special courses in biomedical areas to now that the Vietnam general anatomy and two courses in human as part of a two - part class project. marriage and family illnesses, Deldin War is over, Winburne added. normally will be taken during junior and said. physiology form the medical portion. senior years. Each such State News photo by Dale Atkins Questionnaires sent to freshmen and The course has Women accounted for 86 of the sophomores who failed engineering courses are a significant engineering and mathematical to return to the mechanical engineering course in tissue content. IF YOU'RE NEW HERE... ...AND MAYBE EVEN IF YOU'RE A SENIOR... ...AFTER YOU'VE READVVTHE DOCTOR'S BAG../7 ...AND PROF. LARROWE'SvvCOMMENTARY...// YOU MAY WONDER WHAT'S HAPPENING? Part of the answer seems to be: A great many people are searching for In addition to pointing to elements of order in the universe, these courses insight, for more understanding of what they experience and observe. Some will increase your appreciation of the richness and beauty of natural ask: How useful in explaining our experience is the idea that we find phenomena. They will also assist you to understand some of the main forces ourselves in an orderly universe? (By "orderly universe" they mean one in which are shaping our lives and determining our future. which there are causes and effects with exactly describably relations between There are no prerequisites for any of these courses. None requires any them.) If questions like this interest you, so will the three courses described aptitude for or experience with mathematics beyond elementary arithmetic. below. In each of them it will be difficult no more to obtain a particular grade than in the average MSU for course non - specialists. FALL WINTER SPRING Bohr & Einstein: The Concept of Nature in Our Day Science of Sound 1: Beginning this Fall Term, 1973, the Department of Physics is offering Energy and a 3 credit Rock, Bach & Oscillators hour course, MWF, 1:50 - 2:40, designed explicitly for non science students with an the Environment interest in the ideas on which contemporary views of the universe are based. * The course will be built around the personalities and contributions of two men, Beginning with the Winter Term, 1974, the For Spring Term, 1974, the Physics Department * Albert Einstein and Niels Bohr. The great unifying theories of present - day physical Physics Department will offer a 3 to 4 credit hour science are the relativity theory and the quantum theory. Einstein virtually by himself course designed specifically for non science students together with Lyman Briggs College offers a 3 credit * - hour course (2 lectures and 1 seminar each week) developed the relativity theory, and Bohr was the leader in the working out of the with an interest in music, but with no particular dealing with questions such as: * dramatic new conception of nature that comes with quantum physics and the mathematical or musical background. Do we have the resources (fossil fuels, nuclear, * quantum theory. Topics to be covered include the production, fusion, solar) to meet the growing demand for * There 3re no science pre-requisites for this course, beyond the general science propagation and perception of sounds, musical scales, energy? Even if we do, are there other problems knowledge that comes with high school or MSU general education natural science the tone quality of instruments, acoustics of rooms which arise with an ever increasing energy use? If at * courses. It will be the aim of the course to present the ideas of physics in words, not and the electonic reporduction and synthesis of some point we have to limit our use of energy, what * sound. At every stage of the course the will be the symbols. An occasional algebraic equation will be introduced, but there will be no theories, explained with a minimum of mathematics, physical social, economic, or political implications? (This course is being offered for the * work along lines of mathematical problems or derivations. The material of the course will be given in lectures. Outside readings will be suggested, and some student writing are directly applied to music. third tjme jn Spring 1974). * will probably be required. There are no mathematical, physical or musical Many of the lectures will be given by experts in the various areas. For * example, Mr. Roy Wells of The lecture material will be organized primarily along historical lines, following prerequisites for this course. Students may enroll for Consumers Power Company, Mr. Mike McCormack, * 3 credit hours the lives of Einstein and Bohr. Each of these men was a notable personality who or for 4 credit hours. To earn the extra credit, students will do a U.S. House of Representative, Michigan * played a role in the world scene that was based on his scientific work but extended project or term paper Representative Ray Smit, and Mr. Serge Gratch, Ford •nto broader activitites. In their later years these two physicists became champions of in addition to attending the regular series of three Motor Company, have all been * visiting lecturers in opposing points of view, in a deep scientific - philosophical controversy. In following lectures per week. The lectures will demonstrations and experiments in which the various emphasize the course. * their debates we shall learn much of present - day science and why its applications characteristics of sounds are individually controlled. all There are no areas are prerequisites and people majoring in * have so greatly transformed our world; also we shall try to appreciate lines of encouraged to take the course to become By experiencing these sounds directly the student better informed as citizens on this important topic. * philosophical thought that are active and influential today. In scientific content the should gain new powers of observation as well as a The emphasis will be on written * discussions will involve the entire reach of nature, from the microscopic domain of better work, readings and understanding and enjoyment of what is discussion. Readings for the course will be drawn quantum physics to the applications of relativity concepts in cosmological theory, observed. from Scientific American, Physics Today, and The including topics such as: time, space, matter, energy, light, and radioactivity. The number of this course is PHY/ME New York Times. Handouts will also be used The number of this course is PHY 301. 201. There extensively. I lr will be a continuation Spring Term: PHY/ME 202; The number of the course in PHY/LBC 256. NOTE: THERE IS STILL TIME FOR YOU TO REGISTER THIS VERY FALL QUARTER FOR BOHR AND EINSTEIN!! DO IT ! I AND HAVE A HAPPY YEAR ! ... } THE J \ ' 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan J^^comcWeek |. \ Credit jXJtll Students looking By STEVE JONES by exam'-new option through the schedule of courses for fall identifying which exam credit. courses are actually being offered for his years. department has offered waiver credit for almost 10 term may have noticed something new; certain courses are Of the 120 exam credit courses listed in the fall "Not many theater students have taken advantage of it, labeled "credit by exam only." schedule, at least 19 are not, in reaJity, being offered under however," he said. This means that students enrolling for these courses may that system this term. This discrepancy results from Rutledge said that though he personally approves of the receive credit without ever attending class. Credit will be administrative misunderstandings about the new system. system, he thinks it will turn out to be an administrative Students should contact the department offering their burden. awarded on the basis of an examination or other evaluation mechanism set up by each individual department. particular choice for an exam credit course before they sign The new listings in the course schedule book are the up for it. "I don't predict it will have a great life here," he said. "I think instructors will find it an onerous and repetitive task result of a policy adopted by the Academic Council Oct. The Dept. of Mathematics is by far the most extensive to make up examinations." 31, 1972. The policy is intended to encourage more user of the system, offering 27 exam credit courses. James Soltow, chairman of the Dept. of History, said students to use the credit - by - examination option which Joseph Adney, mathematics chairman, said his that though the present system is new for his department, has been offered by various departments for some time. department has used the exam credit system for some time. the concept behind it is not entirely so. At the time the new policy was established, Lester Transfer students and advance placement students who had i Manderscheid, chairman of the Educational Policies college course credit that did not match up with MSU "We have had independent study," he said. "It differs Committee, said that though the procedure has been used were the most from credit by examination but the principle is the same." courses frequent users of the system, he said. in the past, most sudents were not aware of the option. "We didn't have very many courses where we would say, He said that with few exceptions, all the 100 - and 200 • This fall's schedule of courses lists 120 courses for credit 'no sir, whether you know it or not you have to take the level courses offered by the Dept. of History will be by examination. course,' " Adney siad. available for credit by examination. Soltow said upper The biggest problem with the system so far seems to be Frank Rutledge, chairman of the Dept. of Theater, said division courses will not be available for exam credit because they depend heavily on writing, discussion and seminar situations. We have the largest selection Soltow agreed with Rutledge that the new system could become an administrative headache. "What we don't know is how many students will elect of uniforms in Central Michigan this option," he said. "The most important thing, however, is the educational result." Manderscheid's office said the primary advantages of the We specialize in supplying uniforms for all new policy will be in the area of clarification. The system will now be used University - wide and the procedures for your uniform needs: acquiring exam credit will be uniform. "The student who will benefit most will be the one who MEN'S & WOMEN'S feels he is not getting anything out of attending a class ... - . Trigonometric: Sin x, Cos x, Tan x, Arc Sin x, Arc Cos x, paramount, where person - to - person or people - to - program in cooperation between the Department of Arc Tan x. people relationships form the core of the vocation. And Education and the Department of Communication. for Communication majors, the positions utilizing Graduates of this degree have proper teaching credentials, communication skills are almost endless. Majors enter Logarithmic: Logio x. Log* x. and e'. and utilize their knowledge of communication both as a business industrial, governmental and service fields such as subject •j in teaching Other functions: 1 /x, t and data storage and banking, communications media, personnel, public Communication - Education majors teach in many of the | relations and social science. following areas: reading, debate, oral Interpretation, positioning keys. creative writing, English, journalism. Thus, students with a background ii. __ capable of adapting to numerous employment situations 295 00 and are not limited to one field. NOW IN STOCK Non - Majors No person can be either a good 210 Leadership communicator or an intelligent Principles and practice in the communication without the knowledge upon which to communication for effective leadership. base a critical evaluation of the message being communicated. The following courses are available for all S, B S videotape and split screen which will enable to simultaneously see himself speak and the rtienCes I au ■ 100 Human Communication I reaction. This course will be taught by Profs. Bam, I Principles underlying communication behavior. Practice In and Thomas on MWF 10:20 - 11:10 in 112B Morrll Han. | analyzing communication situations, and in speaking and 300 Effects of Communication writing. .. Examination of the dimensions of mass comrrtunlca tudent W^ tore 101 Human Communication II Processes and functions of communication, with greater effects. As of Fall term this course no longer requno prerequisite. emphasis on speaking and writing, and on analyzing 399 Communication and Social Stratification Increasingly complex communication situations. Course dealing with comtemporary Issuw 205 Persuasion communication. This course will be taught oy " ■ Process of influencing human behavior through persuasive Woelfel on Tues. and Thurs. 1:15 - 2:30 In 110 Antnc Hall. No prerequisite required. 421E. Grand River communication. Highlights of Fall Term Just Ride the (jimjtiis Bus to Olin ami dross Grand liiver Ave ♦Seminar will Communication be held early fall undergraduate majors term for senior Interested In 499, section2. (3 credits • max.) employment opportunities. (No credit.) Time and place ♦Seminar to be held one hour per week for IJ You Have a Car, Enjoy to be announced. *The annual Fall Forensics Workshop Education majors interested In considering the app of communication theory and process to the tea ( will be conducted speech - communication In secondary schools, i ar on Sat. - Sun., Nov. 1/2 hour FREE PARKING 10 - 11, 1973. To enroll for the workshop, sign up for comm. 299, section 1 or Comm. sign up for Comm 499, section 1 (one credit). with $2.00 purchase Feel free to stop by during registration and viiit our Communication Undergraduate Wing (500 - 505) We're located on the 5th floor of S. Kedzie Hall. For any further MOJS.-FRL, 8:30 AM - 5:30 PM information contact Jan McGeachy at 355-3471. Welcome Week 1973 5 ANXIETY MAJOR By ramming characterizes finals week JOHN LINDSTROM State Newi Staff Writer senior, said. "You're collapsing weeks into two hours and you feel 10 round the 10th week of the term pushed for time." "Unals are like the takes a tablet of drug, doesn't feel any 1 should discover your palms Dr. Arnold Werner, a director of marching red ants of Brazil-they're effect so he takes more. The effect is similar to drinking a psychiatric services in the Eating and your hands shaking; you Health Center and author University the person gets the shakes." quart of coffee — iv find yourself yelling at your Doctor's Bag " in the State News of "The always going to come and they're always The ■friend a lot; you'll be smoking Ire eating fitfully; sleeping less and anxiety is a natural reaction to a says going to get yon constant center load usually of expects a patients from Thablv popping a lot of strange pills. situation full of stress. Monday of finals week to Thursday, with Jen and if, you suffer from the "In this case the stress would be the the counseling center, estimates that one student said. "You just a dropoff around Friday of that week, Feurig said. |ve' relax, it's nothing to worry exam," Wemer said. "And the reaction between 2 and 5 per cent of all everything for studying." give up the day so I canget a little more sleep." "We usually see a lot of students suffer from this overt form of Coffee, and other aids to keep pressure is anxiety, tension, To help give students more reaction cases, where from ■You're just going through final nervousness and anxiety. time for awake, such as drugs, become a regular anxiety the sleeplessness." study, most area merchants and student suffers stomach cramps, kms. Often anxiety can "These students are caught in part of a student's diet during finals „ a restaurants employing students set J«You can t escape them, one heighten to the vicious circle — they're in a tense up week. nausea or diarrhea," he said. point of panic, and then a student can special work schedules for their And after all the trauma and ■dent mourned. "You can screw break down situation so they fell anxious. Then "Everybody's on my ass for speed," lund for 10 weeks like they don't emotionally or forget everything during the exam. they feel anxious about being anxious, employes during final week. "We ask all the students when one local drug dealer said. "And anxiety students go through, are finals really worth it? but finals are like the marching until they can't they during finals there isn't any. The price "Once when I was function," he said. want to work "I guess you've 1 ants of Brazie - they're always teaching at "Therapy in this area tries to during finals and they on what's usually left jumps from got to have them," L to come and they're always Illinois, a girl, a straight • A student, short-circuit that anxious circle and turn in a new schedule for that week," around $15 for Roth said, "to test your knowledge in who had spent the entire Paul Vallrin, asst. a hundred tabs to the subjest." ■ng to get you." studying, came into the exam and night before stop it." manager of Student Book Store, said. the $25." "Finals Russell The increased drug usage also are weighted too heavily," said therapy finals time is characterized by wrote nothing but gibberish. She behavioral nature, such is of a Most students interviewed agreed increases the possibility of students Chris Van Wagner, Chesaning senior, ■pant. intense study. It is the ® couln't even spell her name correctly," as systematic sleep becomes a needless luxury while suffering from overdoses. Dr. James complained. "It's a shame that one t time of the term — stereos Frank Senger, chairman of the desensitization, where the student one is test can ruin an entire term." School learns to relax. The studying. But many students, Feurig, director of the University is remain off, few people of Journalism, said. "I tell this story to therapy usually particularly older ones, try to "I think finals are useful," C. Patric lasts from about five to 10 sessions. Health Center, says center doctors see Iphone anyone. It is at this time my students in hopes that they won't minimize sleep loss by organizing their cases of overdoses Larrowe, professor of economics, said. most students, faced with panic." However, anxiety can also be studies more efficiently. during finals week. "We're tested every day of our lives. If beneficial in exam "We'll also see cases where a jmic disaster, cram in the 10 Most people can panic in a taking. "I try to regiment we abandoned exams, we'd be doing "If one is anxious about the myself more," student is suffering from an overdose ts of study they somehow ignored. particular situation, such as if exam, Kent Jocque, Orchard Lake of the students a disfavor by failing to they are he'll be concerned about how senior, drugs like No-Doz and Vivarin," ,ast fall the State News conducted unprepared for the exam, Werner said. be said. "I try to start help prepare them for the outside perfonns and study harder," Robert studying earlier in Feurig said. "What happens is a person world." My to see what, if any, are the Such panic is usually temporary, tsioiogical and psychological effects however. Francouer, a specialist with the final examinations. he key word in discussing finals' one "I've never heard of a case where relaxed his memory didn't if counseling center, said. "In that case the anxiety becomes a functioning Got Typewriter „'seffects is anxiety. Other effects return," Werner said. anxiety." Jdents feel include lack of sleep, But a number of students Anxiety is not the only effect suffer students feel during finals week. Often Inge in personal habit, and increased from an acute form of test Meet Mr. ttusage. feel kind Thomas of Roth, rushed Royal during Oak where the student panics before exam, not simply a final exam. anxiety, Richard Russell, asst. professor in any their personal daily habits allow for studying. change to "During finals the dishes don't get May done and the beds don't get made," He can repair your typewriter 5 vzm science majors or sell you the ri«ht size v aDove) replacement ribbon. If you i™iNevv ilonscier.ee students this fall can Bohr was the leader in the working out courses unique don't have a many available for sale typewriter, he has or I up for a wide variety of science of the dramatic new course on "The Science of conception of Sound I," which will be offered winter rental. ?s especially designed for them. nature that comes with term quantum by the Dept. of Physics. ie new course, called "Bohr and physics and the quantum theory. "The physics department and the He's in the downstairs of ?in," will be offered fall term in "There are no science our prerequisites mechanical engineering department ■Dept. of Physics. for this course, beyond the general will offer a course designed specifically WThe course will be built around store 930 to 430 daily science knowledge that comes with for nonscience students with an ■personalities and contributions of high school or MSU general education interest in music or music | men, Albert Einstein and Niels natural science courses," he said. reproduction, but with Ir," Richard Schlegel, professor of no particular Nonscience students will also find a mathematical or musical background," 131 E, Grand Isics and creator of the course, said, ■ihe great unifying theories of variety of courses in the Dept. of said William M. Hartmar.n, originator Open Natural Science. of the course and associate professor River (pspOOK^ day physical science are the There are nearly 20 different courses of physics. lJOOm -30 theory and the quantum ffORes v ftrv," he said. and the sequence jn which students A recent grant of $6,500 from the (across from Mon-Sat may take the courses is flexible. National Science Foundation has ■•Einstein virtually by himself leloped the relativity theory, and Among the other new science allowed Hartmann to incorporate a the Union) 332-081 7 courses for nonscience students is a variety of sound equipment. aaf What Better iff' Way to Enjoy an Afternoon or Evening than Canoeing Down the Red Cedar re Canoe Shelter is^ Pen 12 pm Weekdays til midnight fat & Sun noon till midnight Located down the hill I Weather Permitting) from the Southside of Bessey Hall 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NUMBERS INCREASING YEARLY MSU students study abroad Ife in the rainforest of of London in the English University, by consortia and Educational Center's Music will be table Western Nigeria; Rovigo in countryside, are new locales through the cooperation of headquarters Zurich, d'hote at the Rovigo Music an agricultural area for overseas studies courses the University and other Switzerland. Center, an extension of the southwest of Padua, Italy, which MSU is sponsoring institutions. MSU will continue its University of Padua. A and Stockholm, beautiful during the coming year. ' 'The number of Junior Year at social science program is Freiberg, "Venice of the North" in About 400 MSU students American youth, including CJermany; Spring Term in planned for Stockholm, and Sweden. study abroad each year, in MSU students, studying London, England; Summer an exchange program These and Surrey, south courses offered by the outside the continental involving both English and Program in Mexico City United States is increasing American youth is set for and, with Hope College, a each year," CharlesGliozzo, cooperative program at Surrey. Information of the 1973 Chemical acting director of overseas studies for The Continuing Education Service, said. picturesque Yugoslavia, on Dubvronik, the Adriatic. • 74 overseas courses may be obtained by contacting the Mediterranean studies in The first MSU courses at Office of Overseas Studies, the University of Ife will be 108 Center for International sponsors Rome, education comparative and humanities and social Programs 353-8921. or calling The Student Affiliates of the American Chemical contemporary social and Society is open to any student interested in chemistry, biochemistry or chemical engineering. ^u he^f^J^studies8"' boutneast Asian studies The main activity of the society is sponsoring a hemistry help room in which any student can receive free Singapore, international •agriculture in Europe and a variety of business, political New studies set dividual heip with chemistry lecture or laboratory and social studies in London problems. Staffed by upperclassmen, the room is open each %'u sluu'«s Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in a the Chemistry Building." 1 »ttrfact world ^plor.ng students. " in engineering So do credit courses in Others activities and advantages of membership include Students concerned with or social science. language in Rennes, France; guest speakers, tours (last year the group toured Stroh's Seville, solving technologically - The graduate will not be Spain, and brewery), discounts on technical journals, free job based problems of society an engineer and the program Leningrad, U.S.S.R., and reduce the placement service and a free graduate school application noncredit can now take advantage of a will not language courses service. new four - year curriculum traditional programs in in German, Italian and The society can be contacted through the Chemistry by the College of engineering. Instead, the French arranged through Dept. Meetings are announced in the It's What's Happening the Engineering. g ra duate will gain column in the State News. European Language The new program will supporting engineering skills result in a bachelor of within his chosen area. ^TH^)EPAHMENH)MU}MANC^n!u\SSICA^\NGUAGES science degree in Hie engineering core of COURSES IN ENGLISH FOR FALL TERM 1973 engineering arts. studies includes courses in The program will include No Knowledge ot Foreign Languages Required three major areas: a required core of identification and CLA 303 GREEK & ROMAN MYTHOLOGY (The universal themesof engineering studies and application of tools, ancient mythologies) M W F 1020 -1110 Dr. Tyrrell application studies in a techniques and theories; CLA 306 GREEK / ROMAN DRAMA IN ENGLISH TRANSLATION choice of four areas: connecting technology and industrial design, (The comedies of classical antiquity) M W F 1240-- 130 Dr. Fairchild society and integration of CLA 350 INTRODUCTION TO CLASSICAL ARCHAEOLOGY communications, business technical awareness with the chosen area of application. (Methods & techniques of archaeology and related disciplines; BOB BERRY Industrial design epigraphy, numismatics) T T 1030 - 1145 Dr. Seaman specialists will focus on ROM 210 LATIN AMERICA: ITS PEOPLES & CULTURES style, design, packaging and (Geographical, ethnic, social political, economic & cultural aspects of modern Latin America) M W F 910 - 1000 Dr. Lockert 1VYIC promotions. Communication For the birds This student participates in an experiment involving training pigeons in Skinner boxes I ROM 220 (FRN 220) CONTEMPORARY ROMANCE FILM (The great specialists will study media use. as part of a senior - level social work class. State News photo by Ron Biava films of Luis Bunuel: Los Olivdados, El Nazarin, Virindiana, The Exterminating Angel, Simon of the Desert, Belle de Jour, Tristana) Discussions: Tu 300 350 Viewings: M-W 7 PM - 9PM Dr. Donohoe - ROM 310 LATIN AMERICA TODAY (Cultural development of contemporary Latin America) M W F 150 - 240 Dr. Teran FRN 341 FRENCH LITERARY MASTERPIECES IN ENGLISH TRANSLATION (Existentialist literature: Gide, Malraux, Camus, Sartre, Beckett, lonesco) T T 1030 - 1145 Dr. Joyaux ITL 341 ITALIAN LITERARY MASTERPIECES IN ENGLISH TRANSLATION (Modern fiction: Verga, Svevo, Pirandello, Moravia, Interested in Insurance? MANAGEMENT Vittorini, Pavese, Clavino) T T 1030 - 1 145 Dr. DeSua SPN 343 SPANISH AMERICAN LITERARY MASTERPIECES IN ENGLISH TRANSLATION (Contemporary Latin American fiction: Insurance courses are now in the Department CHANGES Borges, Cortazar, Garcia Marquez, Fuentes, Azuela) T T 300 -415 Dr. of Business Law and Office Administration. Yates MGT 811- Drop for fall only These courses are consumer oriented and MGT 411- Personnel Selection would be valuable to students in evaluating established _ - its Educational teaching programs of University opportunity to apply for funds Development Program. (EDP) You nique College; the three residential colleges, count undertake innovative educational In the intervening years, that oundation. thanks to a Fund grant from the Ford $250,000 program has made grants directly to faculty for the improvement and modernizing of day - to - day teaching the Honors College; the Center for Environmental Quality; the Center for Urban Affairs, and the programs for can President Wharton said the funds in specific undergraduate courses. The disadvantaged students. ould open up many opportunities Venture Fund dollars, however, will experimentation in the support projects at the programmatic Knapp's or ndergraduate area which otherwise ould be impossible due to on • going mands on the University's regular level and encourage new developments of a broad all — University nature, Wharton said he was setting up a MC to on udget. special panel consisting of himself, award was part of $2 million in The nts announced during the summer Provost John E. Cantlon and Dorothy Arata, asst. provost for undergraduate fall cour the Ford "idwest Foundation for 12 colleges and universities Venture Fund program, education, to screen proposals received from academic units. Robert H. Davis, asst. provost for instructional' ... and you can nder its SU's $250,000 is the maximum -ount allotted. resources, will administer the grant, Academic units will use the on humo count and subtract Under the Ford program, the funds following criteria in applying for use "Laughing and Crying: Comedy to be used to support special of the funds: and Tragedy," a new course which ucational activities not covered by * To support undergraduate examines i what is funny and why it is institution's regular budget. The programs that cut across colleges and funny, will be offered fall oundation stipulates that funds are affect large segments of the University quarter by James Madison College. 0t to be used to support specific on - student population. and For instance, why do people divide laugh -jng innovational programs but rather * To support innovative approaches at ethnic jokes or jokes about women's - "free funds intended to help and programs which offer new liberation? Wny are violert words used ministrators respond effectively and alternatives to improving the to describe fun: she was quality "smashed," I uickly to future opportunities for and effectiveness of undergraduate got "stoned," he was "bombed," they -form and improvement." education. got "ripped^" Wharton said MSU has long been multiply * To provide initial Two different viewpoints of humor support for -ted for its strong undergraduate o programs that show promise of having will be discussed the -- sociology of rogram and its ability to adapt, a long - range beneficial impact on the humor and the psychoanalytical Lange and lead. University. theory of humor. "Wharton noted that the new grant In its proposal to the Ford The sociology of humor is verification of the success of Foundation for a Venture Fund grant, calculators 1S concerned with the way in which fSU's use of another oundation grant of nearly 10 years under which the ^University Ford MSU cited its past innovational' activities in education. Examples included the multifaceted advising and people "signal" others that they are being funny, Peter Lyman, Madison College instructor, said. + Xt% = If you've got all the questions, we've got all the answers Because we've got two of the most . popular, accurate pocket calculators available, the MX70 Bowmar Brain calculator and the Datamath calculator. Both offer you all the features you'll need for rapid, correct mathematical operations. So pick before the questions get one up, you down. Welcomes You Back to School with Football Season a Special!! Get a 6 fl. long Green Vs White Scarf regularly $3®° for only SI00 with the purchase of any two t-shirts. sweatshirts or jackets MX70 Bowmar Brain calculator with memory storage and recall The compact, hand - held electronic calculator 'built for years of service in school and at work. This full function, recharge - able calcultor features memory storage and recall, extra large lighted 8 digit display and much more. 129.95 fast, tiny, accurate... the new Datamath calculator This powerful little machine weighs less than 12 oz. but it does just about everything! Addition, subtraction, multi¬ plication, division, chain multiplication and division and much more. 69.99 And While You're Check Out Our Co •School Supplies •Reference Books •Paperbacks- 10,000 titles •Discount Art Supplies •(rift Books • Study Aids & Notes •MSU Souvenirs •Children's Books •Book Special Order Service We Always Have a Special Selection of Books on Our Sule Table, So Stop in & Look Around Downtown, Lansing 131 East Grand River Lansing Mall Meridian Mall and (across from the Union) Westwood Mall, Jackson Open Mon-Sat 332-0877 ■J Q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welco,ne Drop of gym' requirement By LINNLA SLATER State News Staff Writer department and the perspectives of students. to handle these numbers. Now about 3,000 This more makes them much fun to teach, Mikles This forced it to rearrange its methods of distributing objectionable," Milkes said. The bane of a freshman's cheersare offered each term. The combative sports benefits for the gives women a student, and men,1 Until two years ago the "It's better all the way students enroll each term, said. subsidies. existence, HPR 105, has attract men almost opportunity to annr! major complaint of most around now," Gale E. and 400 to 500 more have Students get expert "It almost destroyed our been completely thrown exclusively, especially each other and what S freshmen was that they Mikles, acting chairman of to be turned away because the department is unable to teaching in each course now whereas before graduate program," he said. out. It was an attempt to "intellectualize physical wrestling and hockey. The department tries to can do, Mikles explained were required to take three the department says. the HPR "Only rarely can we give fit them in the scheduled education," Mikles said, a offer as many coed sections Tennis, golf While the requirement requirement was abolished M.A. students any help - sui„ credits of courses in the of possible sections. teaching assistants the aid goes to the doctoral survey course that related courses as ssasisi: was still in effect, about many Dept. of Health, Physical The offered, had to be used to cope with exercise to conditioning and because of the social Education and Recreation 9,000 students were courses candidates." enrolled in HPR courses however, are the ones for the large numbers of This also has a "drastic physical disorders. (HPR). which student demand is A more specialized The University's each term. The department students. effect" on the selection of in training and 007' books course abolition of the requirement had to offer sections in highest and the students The department lost a lot doctoral students because every sport whether or not who do get in are enrolled of money when it lost the most of them used to be development is now offered in 1971 has radically for students who are the students wanted them, because they want to be. requirement, Mikles said. drawn from the masters changed both the HPR students, he said. dissatisfied with the shape The maintenance of the HPR program for nonmajors they are in. Women are especially responding to this MSU readin Two Important Majors used to be the top priority of the department and took prescriptive approach. Nonmajors, most of them men, make up about James Bond finally made the assigned reading |ja |( a lot of administrative time Bond thrillers and detective stories will be ci..* .. . and effort. Now it is third 90 per cent of the students "The World of the Detective and Spy Thriller" fourth the list, making taking HPR classes. But » Offered By ne* on The Department or course being offered this fall. ' it less costly for the women are enrolling more Arthur Alhanason, asst. professor of often with the increase in English sairi h department. course will deal with the conventions of several lit He said that it doesn't publicity for women's forms - false identities, lies, concealments and athletic programs oxposuw look like the University or and a new as they pertain to American society's existential of con™ the HPR department will be attitude on the part of and "the masks behind which we live." making any significant women generally, Mikles The works of Truman Capote, Agatha said. 1 Christie I., changes in the program in Fleming and Edgar Allen Poe, among others, will be studil the near future. The most popular course in an attempt to answer questions such as: What are th "We've settled into the is dance, LINGUISTICS, ORIENTAL among women cultural appeals that account for the popularity of tk format we're probably going especially modern and thriller? What does the thriller expose of men's and to live with and we don't interpretive dancing, he find that too said. Seven or eight sections AND AFRICAN LANGUAGES CHINESE MAJORS Profs battle boredom (continued from page 1) "It's a look in their eyes," a watch is a face," he said. Chinese is the most widely spoken language in the world, and Chinese civilization not the enburrassment it once was, at computer science instructor observed. Other televison teachers also fun) is perhaps the world's oldest. Few Americans, however, have direct access through a least for male students. Many said it "You have to know your audience, the medium a difficult one to make knowledge of the Chinese language to the literature and culture of this largest was easier to do than pretending to tune yourself in to them," Joseph exciting. Boredom cannot be attention, which female students Waldmier, professor of English, said. measured accurately when most of the segment of the world's population. To provide a means of understanding the Chinese pay "Then you can tell when they're audience cannot be observed, admitted doing when boared. theysiy, way of life and the significant changes that are taking place in China today, the Oak Park sophomore Steve Milgrom looking at you but not seeing you. Alvin Arens, associate professor ol Department of Linguistics and Oriental and African Languages of Michigan State said playing the game of getting good "You have to go over the same accounting and financial University offers a major in Chinese Language and Literature leading to the B.A. grades, while not learning anything, ground because you know the student administration, feels he is fighting makes going to any class boring for missed it all the first time around," he boredom vigorously by giving weekly degree. added. "But you have to do it him. quizzes and teaching only two of the To develop a useful mastery of the spoken and written language, students should differently, excitingly, this four days on TV, leaving the other two Milgrom, who falls asleep often, has more only been awakened by a professor time." days a week to his graduate assistants, begin the study of Chinese in their first year of undergraduate work. once, and that was gently, he said. Some professors ?ee the evidence of "My attempts at jokes have not Boredom in the classroom is a boredom in diminishing class been very successful, because I'm LINGUISTICS MAJORS perrennial problem due to the chronic attendance. But most agree that when very funny," Arens admitted. heterogeneity of students, says Henry the class knows attendance is not Arens said the difficulty of tbi Although less well known than many fields of inquiry, linguistics - the scientific Smith, professor of psychology, who compulsory, those students who come course and the weekly exams demani study of the nature of human language and the characteristics of particular languages has studied employe boredom levels. are expected to be at their best. attention. - is a field with close ties to many areas of study, including English, foreign Students in a set classroom have varied "If students are bored, I see it as a "My students regard the class noti interests, levels of knowledge and challenge," Jerry West, professor of boring, but as painful perhaps," languages, psychology, sociology, anthropology, philosophy, and speech therapy. In motives for taking the course, he said. American Thought and Language, said. added. the linguistics program offered by the Department of Linguistics at Michigan State "Because of this diversity, the "Sometimes they reflect a hostility, Some professors go to great length University, it is possible to emphasize any one, or more of these areas of related chance of any professor making saying to me: 'I shouldn't be required to kill lurking boredom. contact with any one student is almost to take this. Prove to me it's Swearing and alluding to sex uso concern. No particular high school background is required for entrance into the accidental," Smith predicted. relevant.'" to be very effective bordom antidote linguistics program other than a satisfactory grade record. The scene from the other side of When ATL was taught on TV in the for Waldmier. the tiny wooden podium is indeed a late 6Qs, West often performed skits or "Once I used to say'Bullshit' For more information call 353-0740 or stop frightening one. Of 16 professors had students do commercials they used to get excited. Sometii by our office in A-615 Wells Hall. surveyed, 12 recognized the specter of periodically during his lectures. He is an allusion to something sexual boredom in their classrooms and were remembered for having read the grabs them a bit," he said. "But therel concerned. Gettysburg Address under the brim of less and less that shocks now." Most blamed themselves for a Lincolnesque top hat. Students and faculty agree motivating some students to sleep or "Kids sitting in front of a TV enthusiasm is the key factor read newspapers. shouldn't feel like all they have to dispelling boredom. THE HISTORY LOCATING A DONOR OF A RARE BLOOD TYPE / KEEPING THOUSANDS OF ENGINEERS! DEPARTMENT POSTED ON THE LATEST CHANGES IN HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DIFFERENTI DRAWINGS / PREDICTING THE EFFECT OF A NEW DAM ON A WATERSHED / PUTTING WELCOMES YOU A FINGER INSTANTLY ON THE LOCATION OF A SHIP AT SEA / ANALYZING THE WASTES IN A POLLUTED RIVER / GUIDING ASPACECRAFT / WORKING THE BUGS OUT OF A NEwj TO MICHIGAN PRODUCT / FINDING A REFERENCE FROM A MEDICAL LIBRARY / KEEPING TRACKC WHICH SEATS ARE FILLED, WHICH ONES ARE AVAILABLE ON AN AIRLINE / STATE. The History Department of the College of Arts and critical thought and at relating the past to People are using computers to achieve Letters offers a wide range of courses in American, Ancient, Asian, Black, Canadian, European, Latin American, and Russian history. African, contemporary problems and experiences. History is a problem - solving discipline, and the History Department encourages students to integrate their highergoals. Here are some Although each course approaches the study of the past in its own special way, all aim at stimulating own experiences and knowledge to emerge with a better understanding of their society. of the ways IBM systems are helping. MAJORS NON-MAJORS DECIPHERING ANCIENT LANGUAGES / EXPEDITING THE CONSTRUCTION OM Majors in History will find a department that Non-majors choosing History courses will find BRIDGE / PIECING TOGETHER THE CLUES TO A CRIME / KEEPING A RUNNING TAB0^1 provides personal attention to their needs through a that their interests and needs are not neglected. The faculty advising system. Formal requirements are large proportion of students who enroll in History LABOR COSTS OF A SHIP IN CONSTRUCTION OR A FILM IN PRODUCTION / PL0TTlN(l kept at a minimum — the majority of the student's courses are not History majors. Their experience in coursework can be taken in with small History courses, however, helps them develop skills enrollments at the courses introductory as well as the in communication, problem solving, and creative THE MOST EFFICIENT ROUTE FOR A MILKMAN, A SALESMAN, OR A PIPELINE advanced level. Majors in History will find their thinking that will be useful to them in their future experience particularly valuable as preparation for a careers. MAINTAINING AN INVENTORY OF THE RIGHT GOODS IN THE RIGHT PLACE Al career in Teaching, Law, Foreign Service, National, State, and City government, Library Service, Museum and Archival Service, and various other fields. THE RIGHT TIME / ANALYZING THE STRESSES IN A BRIDGE / MATCHING UP HOUS^ HIGHLIGHTS OF MAJOR PROGRAMS HUNTERS WITH THE RIGHT HOUSES / WEIGHING THE MERITS OF A PROPOSED PLAN! AND FALL TERM COURSES SITE / DIAGNOSING A HEART AILMENT / TESTING A DESIGN IN THE IDEA STAGE J Majors Fall Term Courses COSTING OUT A CHEMICAL PROCESS / PREDICTING THE BEST APPLE-PICKING TIME! ♦Minimum of 45 credits for major *HST 151 — special introductory course for all • IDENTIFYING A FASHION TREND IN TIME TO GET IN ON IT / SIMULATING THE FLOi majors offered every term * Special courses for teaching majors *HST 245 — special survey in American history for teaching majors OF BLOOD THROUGH A PULSING ARTERY / SCHEDULING TRUCK OVERHAULS j SIGNAL! ... Active student participation in departmental affairs *100-200 level survey courses in African, American, SCHEDULING SCHOOL CLASSROOM ASSIGNMENTS / CYCLING TRAFFIC Asian, and European History designed especially for ♦Innovative teaching techniques ACCORDING TO THE VARYING NEEDS OF TRAFFIC / CALCULATING THE AGE OF THl freshmen and sophomores *300-400 level upper division ♦Faculty advising STARS / CHECKING LICENSE NUMBERS OF STOLEN CARS / QUICKLY LOCATlNl A SHIPMENT ANYWHERE IN AN ENTIRE RAILROAD SYSTEM / HELPING CONSERVATION Please stop by during registration to talk with our undergraduate advisor about fall courses BY SIMULATING CENTURIES OF FOREST GROWTH / REDUCING THE TIME IT TAKESTJ and to pick up our student handbook. Come BRING A COURT CASE TO TRIAL / JOINING THE FIGHT TO SAVE VENICE ' to 341 Morrill Hall FROM SINKING / IB! Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 11 Undergraduate Library offers By oTCV/C STEVE JONES IDNFS ,.A jot of people don't K bound A M M rl and n n aI oU.I... shelved alphabetical order by title. This means that a J • In _ m IB oldest book owned by the ime in here u?,tn they student Library, an illuminated Isolutely have to." does not need to look up a manuscript from the 1350, ■ That line might belong to call number in order to find as well as more recent items I doctor, a barber a a magazine. such as first edition copies inister or funeral director. The undergrad library of books by American I But it was also spoken by hi s its own card catalog and expatriates like Henry , Engelbrecht, an asst. re'erence collection. The Miller, Gertrude Stein and J b r a r i a n In the ca-d catalog lists those T.S. Eliot. Rdersjraduate library, bo>ks which are currently f Englebrecht said many available in the undergrad The special collections lople come to the library. The reference include such various items Idergraduate library for collection is not as extensive as a collection of English fe first time only when as the collection at the main and American cookbooks L are faced with some reference desk but it does (the earliest is in Latin and li'gned reading. At that contain basic reference dates from the 16th lint an encounter with the materials such as the century) and a collection of Idergrad library becomes Reader's Guide to Periodical literature put out by ■evitable because the Literature. American radical groups. Tgnt»d reading desk is Current issues and recent One of the newest and fated there. back issues of periodicals fastest growing collections is |she said few people pre kept at the assigned the one on popular culture. \\y know what services reading desk. Since these This L resources are available items must be checked out collection, gathered under J the undergrad library. with a student identification Russell the direction of Kme people apparently do card, they are generally Nye, professor of % even know that ther e is available when magazines in English, includes an almost Jy difference between the the periodical reading room complete set of Rolling Stone Idergrad section and the may be missing. magazine, dime It of the Library. On the second floor of novels, western novels, ■ The undergrad library is a the west wing, near the original Tom Swift books, taller part of the whole assigned reading desk, the comics and a rapidly Irary aimed at meeting undergrad library maintains growing selection fiction. of science E needs of undergraduate an audio-visual room. In this ■dents, Engelbrecht said, room students may view ■e undergrad collection slide-tape presentations left Special collections is also ■vers all subject areas with at the assigned responsible for setting up reading desk the book Jterials that are as up to by professors or see the displays seen in Jte as possible. ■ The undergrad library slide-tape introduction to the undergrad Books, books the cases reference desk. near the main library |o stocks multiple copies prepared by the staff. Librarian Robert Williams, coordinator of all freshman library tours, every half hour beginning at 9 a.m. Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. talk about reference shelves during a tour last Displays planned for the ■ high demand books. The There is a typing room takes a moment to coming school year include ■search Library generally on the third floor with six year. Tours will leave from the Circulation Desk of the Main Library State News photo by Tom Dolan a display on the American ■tchases only one copy of free manual typewriters. The information services Indian with turn of the Eh title. Conference rooms are of the undergrad library are much more individual undergrad library is letting serve students and faculty." library which is probably century texts and attention in the undergrad ^"We're not an archives available on a first come — located on the second floor reference area because we things go until the last In addition to the less well known than the photographs taken in the Engelbrecht said. first served minute and then having slide-tape introduction to basis. The of the west wing. The third undergrad library is the 1880's; a display on the fe're trying to present the undergrad library also more time," trouble finding magazines the undergrad library, the Rare Books and Special floor holds stacks and study Engelbrecht said. She said when they want them. history of the labor it of the current material. maintains a current issues main reference desk will be Collections Room. Housed space. Engelbrecht said the that the main reference desk movement in the United ■•'Because the undergrad file. In the file are articles "Finding information conducting tours of the in the basement of the east study space is another States and a display on the does not have as much time takes little time," she said, y is smaller, it's easier and pamphlet subjects a whole library during wing, Special Collections history of veterinary for which it may be difficult advantage of the undergrad "The Library is too big to Welcome Week. The tours J browse through, it's library. " has a vault where the most medicine. Included in this Ler to find things." to find book references. "No matter how busy we be that quick. I'm afraid will leave from the main precious of the Lobrary's last display will be books serve the whole library that some people walk out reference ■ Engelbrecht said the Abortion, amnesty, get, there will almost always as desk rare books are kept and a from the Library's well Idergrad library offers the v'atergate and political be a place to sit down and as answer phone calls. without finding what they approximately every half reading room where items collection of early books on ■udent s several candidates are subjects Engelbrecht said need. hour during the day, from the special collections veterinary medicine, which study," she said. biggest problem that leniences. Magazines are included in this file. "T horo i c people have most "If you get into trouble, Engelbrecht said. is generally recognized as using the ask a librarian. We're here to Another area of the the world's finest. i I extension [each I than oil state When Ed McAleer, asst. 16,000. through realistic ■rector of The courses represented experiences, plus seminars University ■tension, says that the 39 different departments in crisis intervention and ■hole state of Michigan is from 10 different colleges emergency medical Te University's campus, he of the University. techniques," McAleer said. ians it literally. "Michigan residents were The University Extension I University statistics show offered widely diverse Program operates out of at every Michigan county academic options, including major centers with directors Id one or more students vocational and avocational in seven areas — Benton ■rolled in extension training, training in Harbor, Bloomfield Hills, fturses offered by the professional and East Lansing, Grand Rapids, diversity's Continuing paraprofessional services Marquette, Saginaw - Flint lucation Service during and career awareness and Traverse City. Je past year. ■ Continuing Education ■fered 854 extension lurses in |em for 85 cities — 801 of University credit Open 6 days a week, without credit, ollment totalled more right across the street Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 - 4:30 p.m. First National is on the beaten path located on Grand River Avenue across from Olin Health Center and Berkey Hall. At First National, we're here to serve you. (|Fi First National Bank ofiow to wvic,^ Jbeat v_ of East Lansing 3Grind STEREO 94.9 See our ad in Special Interests ************************ LOOKING FOR A COURSE TO HELP MEET YOUR heat SCIENCE REQUIREMENTS? IRY Of S ASTRONOMY! FOR NON-SCIENCE MAJORS: cAnd the cold Fas' /8'031 nature E ron°mers. 119 General Astronomy Fall, Winter, Spring, Summer of solar system, star cluster, and galaxies Limited opportunity for astronomical observations. 4 crecuts as seen by modern jOf winte <^ffleridian 860■ 1,10:20 MTWF- sec. 2,3:00 - MTWF f0R SCIENCE MAJORS: 217 General Astronomy ll^PUve Fall, Winter Math 102 rarely as an address. The for the balance of the request, we must separate a and gives directions to cameramen. The public access cable television channel carries I else be student's wants and needs," programs from 7 to 11 p.m. Fridays. "We know that a hold ground with the University discovered her contract or once Schmidt said. State News photo by Ken student's situation is apt to reviewing committee. illegal residence in an more subject to its terms. Ferguson change and we attempt to solve his circumstance by utilizing tne many diverse housing facilities available in University housing," David Schmidt, coordinator of the contract release office, said. to The requirement pertains all freshmen sophomore students under and Group By STEVE JONES identify and meet the needs with small children. Mitts assists has not, as yet, given a As examples, he cited the "I don't know what ma programs from 7 tollpj of married students said. She said many women definite answer to either installation of 800 new direction they want to go," on Friday, most of w... the age of 20 but exempts living in "Living in married University housing. have small children at home request. refrigerators in married he said. are planned and producel men with military service. housing is a ghetto all day but have nothing for .housing units this summer by the residents of m Freshmen can live in situation," said Amy Mitts, Mitts said that at the The union has also asked He also explained that those children to do. and the construction of a housign. These pro, residence halls only. president of the MSU time the union was the University to transform fence near the Cherry Lane the lounge plan was rejected have included a meet tl Why the housing Married Students Union. organized, some of the To help alleviate this certain storage areas in the because of physical candidate apartments to protect requirements? Schmidt says "It's a difficult life to lead needs, such as day care problem, the union has married housing units into children from traffic. limitations on the facilities. underclassmen are required program ,improvis for the first couple of years services, were quite clear. asked that wading pools be said of the lounge areas. Mitts said He some theater and children^ to live in University - of married life. The humane Some of the needs have constructed for the married students need a In addition, he said, a proposed lounge areas are programs. approved housing for the thing to do is make the the union is children. TTie union has also educational experience. been met so re - place nearby where they can program to allow for already being used for living conditions as good as evaluating its plans in terms requested the University to go to get away from their climate control in individual storage of electrical Mitts said that whil| "It is the philosophy of possible." of present needs. assign a graduate assistant to apartments, relax, and meet apartments has started. The equipment and that unused there has been this University that there is help develop indoor and their neighbors. program will take two to areas could not easily be response to married sti educational value in the Since its inception The greatest problem is outdoor recreational three years to complete and modified for use as lounges. needs on the part of thl group interactions a student approximately two years the smallness and activities. Mitts said that this will enable tenants to University, problems stl receives in a group''living ago, the Married Students confinement of the living request was turned down. Union has been seeking to Mitts said the University control the heat in their Roetman said his office exist. A major one P Situation," he said. units, especially for women "We have a hard time individual apartments. At provides an important transportation, particular the lack of sur convincing a lot of present, none of the married service to married housing housing units have such residents through the new University people that our individual controls. cable TV system. Each day LARGEST needs are justified. There's good intent there, it's mostly a matter of sticking Roetman said the from 4 to 4:30 p.m. the public access channel carries make "The bus service is r money," said Mill with it and talking to the majority of problems in a program of news and "but there are not enoul OLDSM DEALER right people." John Roetman, director married housing arise from a lack of respect for one's neighbors. information residents housing. of useful married to people in Spartan for it to make money. job is to continue to m Villi! 0 of married housing, said his "Our the University aware of w| job is primarily to deal with biggest difficulties Hie program originates needs to be done." the physical problems of are people - to - people," he from a studio in the Married operating and maintaining said. "It would be more Housing Office and gives The MSU Marril the housing facilities. Social enjoyable if we could information such as repair Students Union meets | eliminate frictions." notices and schedules for 7:30 p.m. on the s programs, such as day care services, must be handled In reference installation of new and fourth Tuesdays of eaj to the equipment, as in the case of month. The meeting pi: through some other agency, he said. married students' request the refrigerators being the-union's office at 164 J for wading pools, Roetman installed this summer. Spartan Village. Interest "We are modernizing and said the union has not individuals may also contf updating the facilities responded to preliminary the organization by call® constantly," said Roetman. information he gave them. Mitts at 355-1230. 13,StoP5.te boflotef* wnd.. maKe-fce room ..Means HIGH volumn to give you absolutelythe possible- anywhere! NOW TAKING "74" ORDERS FROM $2669 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 3 Officer o fire safety By LINDA DROEGER State News Staff Writer Buzzzzzzzzzzzzzz. Another false fire alarm. John Dormie rolls over in his bed, puts his and prays that someone will pillow over his head soon turn the blasted "You can't blame the students in thing off. residence halls for ignoring the alarms when it's 3 a.m. and they've had false alarms weekly all term," Sam said. Gingrich, fire safety officer But hall residents who neglect alarms may be sorry one day if they find themselves trapped in a building during a fire, he warned. Fire safety is no joke if student neglect results in a death that could have been prevented. In addition to the hazard caused by students who pull alarms for fun and students who neglect to evacuate buildings during alarms is the continuous misuse of fire safety equipment. Besides stressirg the importance of students fire equipment only in the event of an utilizing emergency, Gingrich urged students to learn the proper way to use the equipment. "Too many people wait until they have the fire to read the directions on how to use the equipment," he said. Students should familiarize themselves with the location of fire alarm pull stations and fire exits, the appropriate equipment to use in various situations and the way to use equipment effectively. Gingrich said he is available to instruct students on the use of fire prevention equipment on appointment. ntrolroom 1 During a typical month, the campus fire department is called to the scene of about 10 actual fires. Most nnel carries 1 are fires common beginning in matresses, waste baskets, and clothes dryers, or from candles, over - heated wires or grease. n Ferguson I Careless smoking, candles, overloaded electrical outlets and exposed wires most often are the cause of fires in students' rooms, Gingrich reported. Clothes-ing in IT ALL BELONGS TO YOU! S The first few days of fall term see a seemingly endless THE MSU UNION BUILDING IS YOUR ONE-STOP RECREATION CENTER: procession of tottering laundry carts stream into i7 to lip J 1 # residence halls which somehow manage to contain all •BOWLING LANES lost of whid those piles of possessions. It may be a matter of YOU CAN become part of the student ' days • BILLIARDS and produced or of weeks, but eventually those once - clean - and - & GAME ROOM organization responsible for ■ its of maitM■ X pressed clothes from home end up on the floor, coorriinatinn coordinating activities activities in in the the Union. Union, ■ 1 ;se a program meet W thi * ■ * *4 u ready for a perfunctory soak - and - spin. State News photos by Craig Porter • CAFETERIA UNION BOARD. Among their I • GRILL projects are movies, dances, sales of and Ron Biava arts and crafts, lessons in various skills, • BARBERSHOP and charter flights. Any student is [ROM CO-OPS TO FRATERNITIES •BROWSING ROOM • NEWS CENTER eligible to join Union Board. 355-3355 • TICKET OFFICE U'-approved housing varied LOUNGES • • POST OFFICE m£u |By LINDA DROEGER Students are selected to Two religious living Students are selected to accomodates four women fta,e 1 News Staff Writer become members of a house after a week of rushing at units, Asher House and take part in this religious and the residents receive^ UNION BUILDING University approved Manor House, offer students experience after a personal little, if any, supervision. * Iff the (A Campus at Abbott and Grand River campus housing beginning of each term. a Christian living experience interview with a committee. ■eludes the lifestyles found Those The owner of Campus 355-3460 Commuter lockers now available. accepting their Neither permit drinking or fraternity or sorority invitations pay pledge fees smoking and both have live - Campus View View received University Krnses. co - ops, religious and activation fees. in supervisors. /partments are the only approval for the apartments lits and apartments for Co - ops operate under Asher is for men and apartments off campus after he submitted a request approved by the University to Need |omen the house all a Little for students principle that each of the Christian women Work women ssatisfled with residence resident performs his share to house sophomore students, according to the Science faith. Bethel Manor 111 living. of the daily care of the is an all - male house for women. Each apartment apartment manager. I I A student iiproved residences to may of these University - live in house and preparation of meals. There are all male, all - Christians, Both units and stewards hire and cooks Done on your - assign ■lfill the second year of his Iquirement. sity housing female and coed co - ops. Each member of the house is assigned daily duties various weekly house duties to its members. Room and board fees Formula A Chevron. approximate J Fraternities and including cooking, cleaning those charged for University ■rarities offer students Bance to participate a in and maintenance rotational basis. hall residency. flour mu2ifc Jganized social activities, Co - ops select members ■immunity service projects wid ■mpetition. intramural sport on a first served basis the - come, first spring term for 1 following fall year. • jKOSCEEDEi earth cruising machines I request (in : J Room and board ty within each house and costs Room $250 a and board is about term. Sophomores | VELOCIPEDE PEDDLER 541 E. Grand River | mi ^Downstairs 351-724C ■enerally approximate are allowed to live only in isidence hall fees with the University • approved Jcial dues included. Ulrey, Hendrick and Nexus |»dEach house hires a cook houses. a steward to take charge T Awwtr '7) V meals and employs JIM ST. JOHN Timbers for kitchen duty. I11 sororities have .or your TRIUMPH pusemothers ptemities employ in supervisor. but few any live WYIC .or your SPRITE GETS IT ON .or your DATSUN .or your TOYOTA .or your VOLVO ColUngtooot) .or your JAGUAR means .or Whatever |recisNNiImports is Lansing's best repair shop for import cars. A complete parts department and factory trained mechanics FAST FREE assure you of fast reliable service. DELIVERY • • ELECTRICAL SUSPENSION 337-1631 1203 E. Gd. River • • ENGINE FRAME STRAIGHTENING • BODY & PAINT SHOP 18" & 16" LARGE SMALL ROUND SQUARE SQUARE PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA MSU- one item or mart ono item or more lt»m or mort 55£ OFF 75< OFF 50' OFF 9®tting together recision ,rc°n ^ " N ^"rr ■ ^ h v Pa v /V/ " re! W h y Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! * VV h y P var® PHOSIS Give economical impact in way! a very Meijer reathing New Thrifty Acres has most of the fixin's for these ideas or any others you may come up with. imeuGR 15. "THROW PILLOWS" FOR 22. 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SOLDER A I CONTACT PAPER CUBE END-TABLE ■ Cover bare walls, beat • up tables, the wall CONCEALED ■above the kitchen sink, door ■trunk, or anything else you can think of. See panels, a STORAGE ■Meijer for a wide selection of patterns. A plywood cube can be extremely attractive covered with magazine clippings or geometric posters and then lacquered. You could also use contact paper or a bold fabric pattern. DOMESTICS DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT. PLYWOOD ■ HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPT. CONTEMPORARY 20.ACCENT WALL WALL PANELS _ I CANDELABRUM Again, fabric adds imoact wall. Cotton fabric is simply to a pasted up or hung.then framed with inexpensive molding. the rest of the to" of waiting for them to hold a University had tooro July 1," Terry said. iplete audit and tell us to charge "Many of those organizations ■ tax." wouldn't have had the money to pay U°ng with requiring MSU to any kind of back taxes. sales tax on different items - "Also some student organizations as the Wolverine that probably would have had to pay yearbook, When the pressures of a crowded dorm room combine with the lure of the sun !phone directories, prescription back taxes don't exist any more," at 1 with the University health center, the Terry said. "In a case like that the Canoe do it? and the wind spring term, students flock to the canoe shelter under Hall for a cheap ticket to adventure, exercise or Bessey aforementioned University would have had to pay just plain relaxation on the "ng shoes and ice skates - the those fines." r'ver- State News photo by Mark Wiedelman ■ounty By LINDA SANDEL able to demonstrate such need to and stubs, expenses, services including pay check "Qualifications are based primarily the amount of monthly income, county's intake officers who estimate offer medical assistance. _ State News S*aff Writer county intake officers. loans, receipts for utility and on the student's exact budget need and Under this program "We have no discriminatory policies medical payments are only a few of the size of the household or family students must them compare it If: year s ls short ■ old student living off of money and cannot - as far as students are concerned," said the items applicants would be required and the amount of allowable to his available be able to show need and must be Mary Iiiisberg, supervisor of the food to bring with them. deducation under 21 to receive payment of according to the fc biflsmentS °n ^er mountin8 stamp program. "But, the eligibility In addition, if they meet all other situation," Riisberg said. If a gap exists between what the prescription expenses, doctor's bills r factors involved are more intricate criteria, each student must be actively Income totals would include person actually has and what he needs and hospital costs. students who can barely than in many of our other programs." registered for work through either the employment, deferred payment loans, and if the applicant meets all other | ®n°ugh money to pay their "If, for instance, four students county employment service or the scholarships and social security or GI qualifications, he may benefit from Need for this type of assistance is l^ fmancia! assistance to keep living in off - campus housing claim a Michigan Employment Security benefits, Riisberg said. financial assistance. determined according to a protected J on the table. need for food assistance, each of the Commission. Tuition, fees, books, child care, income level specified by state Indents finding themselves in students would have to appear at the A family or household of four, shelter costs and other incidental living "We determine the income medicaid standards. If the student's | stations may * be able to find social services office to register. having a net maximum income (after expenses are legitimate deducations. availability standards and the amount income is below the level considered through a wide variety of of money needed accordine to our J n* offered "Each of the four students would taxes) of $373 per month would still Food stamps can be used to to be adequate by medicaid, he standards, and not the client's," Mary may by the Ingham have to need assistance for the be required to pay $88 to receive $112 purchase almost anything that is edible benefit from medical assistance. K ePt. of Social Miller, intake supervisor in Ingham Services, if household to receive food stamps," of food stamps. with the exception of foreign lr|catbnsmeet the Vari6ty °f Riisberg said. "The income of all of them would be considered." In the event that the total products, paper products, alchoholic beverages and pet food. cigarets, County, said. Medical assistance does not work household income would be below Miller said that a one on the basis of comparing needs to ■rtm?! available through this $373 the students would pay up to Students in severe financial straits family could receive a maximum - member actual income. Instead it takes a set Ham inclu<*e a food stamp r Thus, if only one student in a $88 for $112 worth of stamps, may also qualify for overall assistance amount of $120 per month for shelter, income level and determines where the (,'l t'nancia| assistance, medical household of four does not have depending on the exact income level if they can meet set $58 for personal expenses and $21 per student is in relation to that level. |£ - A'd to Dependent Children money to contribute to the food and allowable deducations. To be budget standards. month for utility fees. i)an ,ayjtare programs, aid to the budget, the entire household would be eligible for financial Financial assistance which is funded Jff a,d to the disabled. disqualified. If the four student's total income is assistance a student must be between the ages of 18 and Once again, students must by both federal and state money has His th0°gra,n students often qualify Riisberg added that students who over the $373 level, they would not be 21, must be living be actively no time limit but cases are re ■ county administered food can afford the expense of living by considered eligible for the stamps. on his own without aid from parents, seeking work to qualify for evaluated - and must exhibit a definite the aid. periodically. , .rvice- Food stamps are themselves rarely need the additional The smaller the applicant's net deficit. budget Students over 21 cannot kit h,,H students Who fall within aid of food stamps. income, the lower the amount he will A second qualify for standards and who are Sufficient verification of income' have to pay to receive the stamps. Deficits determined program involving medical assistance unless they are are by the financial aid deals specifically with disabled. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -^!£2!Il£Weein973 i Cohabitation defended, called 'no-no' out and do not have to "It was just too heavy Sue, a Grand Rapids junior, Karen, a 20 • year - old part - time as a meat man in you love I By IRENE EVANS pay snm_ State News Staff Writer any rent, she said. not said. to live together," Jeff for a year said, "When we junior from Ashtabula, Ohio, said that she learned a local grocery store, lived with Carol for two years, you've lived I and "For me it's been moved in together, sex was "MSU.^S* II "They only stayed for There is no guarantee 90 per cent of the reason to accept responsibilities and said he learned the true BARBARA ZYKOWSKI cheaper in the long run," student three months, " he said. "I Colleen said. "I think it has for most students that and to be considerate meaning of compromise. He why. Now we find it just as more discovered how guess they didn't want to weekends will be filled with of another person. also learned to know Carol Cohabitation is defined take a chance for anything been for Steve too." The neighbors believe dates. Nor can they always exciting but it's not the only thing keeping us Bernie, a Walled Lake as a real person. He insists, one he moved in with loved^ » by Webster's New World longer than that." feel assured that someone graduate student who works "You don't really know if Sally r! , I Dictionary as the act of Another resident hanky panky is going on, Colleen said. They feel the really cares. For couples together." said that he take on learned "feminine tasks' I!? how!? I living together "as husband manager said that tenants couple is cohabitating as if living together, however, and wife, especially when not legally married." would immediately be if ousted caught they were in an apartment. "They know more there is both the assurance that someone is always MS*-** Michigan state law defines it cohabitating. about what's going on than there and a sense of as illegal, and many MSU students living off campus "It's the biggest 'no - Steve and I do," she said. certainty about the MSU her now f^hman jjjjj no' that can be done on our Various reasons besides partner's feelings. attends classes define it as a cheaper way of beauty school, admits property," he said. "Even beating the high cost of Arlene, a nursing tJ I living. George and his though you're only young once, it shouldn't be done living which students cite major, has been living with Gary for two years. They she advantage feels of Gary her taS ■I for living together before „ girlfriend have been living here. It's not our business if both find security to be the times. together for over two vears. marriage include heart of their relationship. you do it elsewhere." Three other couples plus Another convenience, security, sex "It makes it easier to couple, two girls, live in the five - Colleen and Steve, live and learning responsibility and consideration. cope with the outside more around tfchj,** I bedroom house, and the together, but they live in a world," Gary said. reacting Hike a wife *hj I four males find the house with his parents. Both Jeff, who works as a Most couples find sex k"°w I have no «,| I arrangement inexpensive because they do not pay have separate bedrooms. "This arrangement is mailman musician and part - time in East Lansing, more important other factor than any in the 2|j8"iont„d„so,"S^ [ rent. cheaper than any other I've singled out convenience as a beginning of their "The girls' parents pay Restriction of freedom ever participated in," primary reason for moving relationship. is often the rent, but none of the Colleen said. The two in with Connie for a big problem for I four Mike, a Detroit senior, parents know that we (the alternate the costs of going couples living together years. who has been living with men) stay here," George Karen, who lived with fan L for three said. months, said she I The landlord does not' resented the fact made plans and that he I know that the men are did not I living in the house, either. "I've landlord," never met George the Student co-op consult her. Unique problems arise I with this type of said "The girls usually Jeff said that he situation I make up some land of lie to often I explain our presence." Though there are many apartments where lots of represented became jealous while with Connie and times ended up with his best friends. livb many fighting I I I 1 couples cohabitate, few The major governing and settling any judicial which is the overall matters arising within the government group for landlords are willing to group for students living in If couples were in¬ discuss the matter. Most cooperative units cooperative houses. undergraduates, and on the fighting with their friends I claim that n such Intercooperative Council The current president is student Advisory Group, they might be fightingI condition exists their (ICC). Steve Dickey. which meets regularly with about them. Bill and apartment builings. The council's stated The council is president Wharton to have Sally I One resident manager, purposes include continual represented on the student discuss University problems different sets ofl who demanded to remain expansion, holding open board of the Associated an(j procedures. friends. Bill attends MSU I and Sally does not. admitted that membership recruitment Students of MSU (ASMSU), Most of the co ops in They I I - anonymous, often bicker, they said, over the area have also joined the Student Housing having to visit the other's I Lansing's Leading Ford Dealer Corporation (SHC). The corporation is a nonprofit friends whom they dislike. I There is no legal I organization which holds contract to hold these two I the mortgages, leases and people together. As a result, I land contracts of its they are bound simply by I member houses. Cleaning uj> their emotional and rational I Both ICC and SHC are feelings. As Bernie, a pre • _ student - owned and student marriage partner, summed it I operated and are The meal may have been great, but dishes can dampen the enjoyment. This couple up, " You have to be more | financially independent finds at least some solace in cooperation. than lovers -- you also hi from the University. State News photo by Dale Atkins to be friends." Students live economically in 11 residence cooperatives By PATRICIA CLYDE The room and board housing by MSU so that help new co-ops, but before! rates per person in co-ops sophomores may live in they join we like to talk to | Now that are about $235 a term. them even though the them," he said. simple survival Others, such as New is expensive, some East The eleven houses are: buildings are not on New Community, Hedrick, Community, have no "We realize that a co-opB Lansing residents are trying campus. a more economical way to Nexus, Ulrey, Knight, None of these houses bureaucracy. They have no can take many forms, but! have managers or house offiers except a treasurer we want to make sure that! Max Curtis live. There are now 11 Bower, Bogue, Elsworth, Montie, Beal and Howland. mothers. The six are and all decisions are made it is a form that will endure! 3003 E. Michigan residence cooperatives in The number of residents considered supervised by the residents fof the house acting together. and not collapse when the| 351-1830 Lansing, Michigan East Lansing. Though details vary from vary from 10 to 45. None of these houses are exclusively because they are segregated by sex. Eight of these houses original members leave." Jones said that thai house to house, the basic for students and as a result, The format of a co-op is belong to the Student corporation is running into! concept is the much like any family same: a group membership is diverse. Housing Corporation, which some trouble because of thef of household. Living areas such MORE THAN people sharing living expenses and housework in Six of the co-ops, Knight, Ulrey, Hedrick, Nexus, as living rooms and kitchens has offices in the Student Services Building. housing market. order live communal property and to Most of the old, largeH are more f.iontie and Real, are The corporation was A PLACE economically. considered supervised responsibiltiy. Bedrooms, which are usually doubles, established in 1971, though fraternity and sororityB houses, which co-ops haveB are solely the occupant's co-ops began in the 1930s, traditionally bought or! MSU FOOTBALL ffeSPEEtd responsibility. as a nonprofit corporation rented, are no longerB Each resident is required to assist in running and available, and with interests WYIC to work a certain number of hours as part of his room and board payment. Duties financing co-ops. The corporations can arrange bank loans, mortgages and rates soaring it is becominm harder to purchase new| houses. KNOWS THE SCORE vei lownstairs 3517 consist of cooking, cleaning, keeping the house books or government aid more easily than can individual houses. Now the corporation ij purchasing food. considering alternatives trt MODERN YOUTH SHOES... SAYS The organizational structure of East Lansing Jim Jones is executive secretary and the the large houses. One is buyina apartment buildings. Bowe co-ops varies greatly. Some, only full - time employe. House was once an LEI US GET THEM such as Knight House, have "We have the experience apartment building and w a president who presides at and the financial means to successfully converted. Off to a Good Start in THANK YOU AASU 731 Willits Walkers FOR STUDENTS AND Seven-Thirty-One Apartments offer a total living WIDE FEET THICK FEET THIN FEET FACULTY experience, surrounding you with the best in modern . . .for your patronage during the past year. NARROW FEET apartment living. We're looking forward to serving you again and wish you well in the coming academic year. Enjoy the luxury of plush carpeting, private balconies and a swimming pool... the comfort of quality furniture and air conditioning... the convenience of a dishwasher, USKEY'S laundry facilities and ample parking. Stop by Seven-Thirty-One, take AUTO a look, then settle in for the coming year. SAFETY MODELS CENTER I® • ■ ■ * YYOUR CHILDREN'S from $70 [OUTH SHOE STORE IN ♦Wheel Alignment ♦Suspension Repair ♦Dynamic Wheel Balance ♦Shock Replacement ♦Brake repair ♦Front wheel bearing FRAN60R ♦Headlight Aiming Drum - Disc ♦Cleaning and Packing 731 Burcham Dr. 124 S. Larch - Just South of Mich. Ave. IV4-7346 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 11 Houses have become House for an increasingly popular way for students to keep out the rain and the wind. Rents are relatively low and houses cozy living option, though the living is frequently far from these interior and exterior views of different houses show. elegant, as offer more "atmosphere" than apartment complexes. Houses offer a State News photo by Dale Atkins lichigan, city penalties East Lansing d [or pot offenses differ b JANET SHUBITOWSKI arrest under the state or city Court records of all in court in much the same These are violations under the penalties state and city currently set for drug law: Under East Lansing ordinance, use or possession of less than two ounces of marijuana is punishable by a depressants, year or can draw up to seven years or $5,000 or both for unlawful sale, distribution and two years or manufacture; $2,000 or both for possession; and one $1,000 or both for unlawful use. law. $5 fine (for first offense); $10 (for second offense); and marijuana prosecutions for manner as the state law. Hallucinogens, including LSD, peyote and Naert said these and $100 (for third or subsequent offense). mescaline, MARK CLARK the first five months of Under both the defendant is are punishable by a maximum of seven years considerations include the 1973 show that of the 47 Possession of two or more ounces of marijuana or $1,000 or both for unlawful sale, distribution and fctate News Staff Writers charged costs in addition to amount of marijuana falls under the jurisdiction of state law. ■Two marijuana laws exist cases handled, 29 of these the fine. According to local manufacture; one year or $1,000 or both for involved and whether or not ■East Lansing. And though were under the state law. attorney Edward T. possession; and six months or $500 or both for the offense is committed in All Under the state Controlled Substances Act of J offense outlined in each drug arrests increased Noonan, this is not the unlawful use. the presence of an officer. 1971, narcotic drugs, including heroin and morphine, are I the laws is the same, the during May. spirit in which the Marijuana violations may draw up to four years or "Each case is handled on laities differ. Which law If an individual is found ordinance was intended to punishable by a maximum penalty of 20 years or $2,000 or both for unlawful sale, distribution and its own merit," he said. 1 used is up to the be used. $25,000 or both for unlawful sale, distribution and manufacture. Two ounces or more is sufficient guilty of marijuana |cretion of the arresting East Lansing District possession under the East "When the East Lansing manufacture; four years or $2,000 or both for evidence of possession with intent to deliver. Judge Maurice Schoenberger Lansing marijuana ordinance is used, the possession; and one year or $2,000 or both for Distribution to minors, eight years or I East Lansing Police Chief estimated that the individual is not only fined, unlawful use. $5,000 or both. cases ordinance, he is fined $5 for Possession, one year or $1,000 or both. And unlawful lephen I). Naert said the brought before him are a first offense plus a $4 but he is charged court costs Non - narcotic drugs, including stimulants and use 90 days or $100 or Bcumstances of each both. roughly divided 50-50 judgment fee, the records as well," he said. "This is pividual marijuana case between the use of the city show. In only one of the 18 not in the spirit of the law." ve to be considered when ordinance and the state law. cases under the city ■ice decide whether to Tim Holland, asst. East Lansing District ordinance was the individual county prosecuting charged court costs, and in attorney, believes that East INE0L' ♦his instance the charge was I ansing can't enforce it s I students i5. Another sentenced to 2 individual was ordinance. "It (the city ordinance) days in jail in is in conflict with the state addition to the $5 fine and law," he said. ONE-TWO PUNCH the $4 judgment fee. )ff-campus Of the fourteen cases prosecuted under the state law by the district court, and "Where there is a conflict between a city ordinance a state law, the state fines ranged from nothing in law should rule." |The V for Off Campus Council (OCC) is the major governing four cases to $75 in one most students who live off campus. Only students Holland claimed that if ■ng in fraternities, sororities J I An 11 not included in the organization. or member governing board recognized cooperatives In addition, all but one someone convicted under the East Lansing ordinance Inexpensive to buy... - for the organization is were charged ccurt costs does not want the Tcteri each spring term and that board then elects a ranging from $15 to $75. conviction on his record, he jesident. ■ Charles Massoglia, the current president, said major OCC Total costs, including can As appeal the ordinance. soon as this happens, he Inexpensive to operate Pjects have included work on the security deposit bill fines, court costs and said, the East Lansing Rently " passed by the state legislature, preliminary studies judgment fees, of cases ordinance will be struck the East Lansing housing ordinance, price studies, brought under the state law down. of towing practices, landlord - tenant counseling as computed from the court Id publication of a guide to off ■ campus housing. records, range from $39 to " ' MARKSHEPARD a said he hopes the council will establish a $154. The most frequent _ 'ants resource center this year. charge was between $45 and I Most of OCC's work is indirect, Massoglia said. ■ "We're more an instigator of change than we are an ■ecter of $55. WYIC change," he said. It appears that the city MAKES IT MELLOW lTheOCC office is 307B Student Services Bldg. ordinance is being handled K0MPLEIE KAR KARE Quality service for your car... peace off mind ffor you. When your car needs service mechanics with over years of or repair, be sure it's done total experience will make right. Kildea's staff of trained sure that it is. X Air Conditioning X Wheel Balancing X Alternators X Road Service X Electronic Tune-ups X Brake Service X Starters X Transmissions X Ignition Parts X Shocks X Generators X Mufflers & Pipes KILDEA'S or Sock it to inflation with a Renault Subaru from A1 Edwards Sports Car Center. For less than you think but front you also get good looks and wheel drive in either the Renault or Subaru. Front wheel you can drive away in one of these drive, of course, means superior rugged economy machines and save handling and readability. money doing it. Each gets up to 25 Give inflation the ol' one - two miles to the gallon. punch today and come in or call A1 Not only do you get economy, Edwards Sports Car Center. AL EDWARD'S LANSING'S NO 1 /port/1 SPORTS CAR Car DEALER FOR Center I 12 YEARS _ 482-1226 1200E. OAKLAND, LANSING 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ^£|comeW^k|S ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Underwritten CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY The Associated Students of Michigan State University are proud to offer students and their families one of the best health insurance plans available for college students. With this plan, and the facilities of Olin Memorial Health Center, students have comprehensive hospital, medical and surgical Health Insurance protection at minimum cost. We urge you to investigate this coverage // With Broad Coverage \t thoroughly and help protect yourself against the burden of accident sickness expense. or And High Benefit J!f Insurance Benefits Payments „ if First in-hospital day Annual Low GrguR Bites ★ Out-patient eme sickness ami c • Student -With Accident Death Benefit $^ji if Accidental teeth I injur Student and Spouse *9 ■$300.00 • St&udentChildren , Spouse J1C ID Maternity Additional ★ Pays directly „ ★ 24hour-a-day ★ On campus clai ★ Pays in addition This Plan of Accident and Health insurance Insurance Has Been Especially Designed For all Students at MSU ie Accidental Deat $2,000.00 by the Administrator of the Plan. ★ Three days tra Pick Up a Brochure at school, immediate Olin Health Center, registration, p Student Services Bldg., your enrollment or at Registration departure ENROLLMENT DEADLINE-October 15,1973. * " "rotartsinimdA G-M UNDERWRITERS INC. 1100-B Owendale Troy, Michigan 48084 'this it the final date for students to enroll for a full year's coverage. m x 5 michigan Michigan State Newt East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1973 PUTS MORE MUSCLE U' fights sexual, racial discrimination By AL SMITH "harrassment based on race, creed, ethnic origin or sex." State News Statf Writer Any student, faculty member or employe of the MSU is University may initiate a complaint alleging a violation of putting more muscle into its antidiscrimination ■Program this year. one of these policies by visiting the Dept. of Human L ^ua' Opportunity ■6e wake of several Program established in 1969 in Relations in 312 Administration Bldg. The first in a series of Solomon-like decisions which campus racial incidents has become ■Permanently institutionalized this year as the Department must be made by the department's staff is to decide I0'Human Relations. whether the complaint actually is a case of racial or sexual Joseph H. McMillan, 42, director of the program since discrimination or merely one of the myriad frustrations has been named an assistant vice president of the experienced by any student or employe at a large ■diversity as well as director of the new department, and university. "We are not an ombudsman for minority l"ls ^aff has grown from four to eight professionals in the students, employes or women generally," McMillan tot year. asserted. "If the complaint seems to be of a ■h,.PCSPite sharP cutbacks In other areas of University nondiscriminatory nature, we refer it to the appropriate Hthi "le new department will spend about $600,000 authority or the ombudsman's office." L!? year to see that minority groups and women get a If the complaint appears to be based on discrimination, B deal on campus. the department staff attempts it informally through lism! department ■™sp°nsibilities: is charged with three major negotiation with the Individual or organization accused of handling individual complaints of racial or discrimination. Kurt discrim'nation, promoting additional minority If this is unsuccessful, the complaint is referred to the ■t,®nt enrollment and hiring of more women and minority 10-member Anti • Discrimination Judicial Board composed I ty and administrators. of students, faculty and staff. The board has the power to Iintu bylaws of the board of trustees and the University's investigate the complaint, to hold a formal hearing if |l'ni lmination Policy prohibit discrimination in warranted and to order the individual or organization to ■•0cia?rS'ty emPloyment, housing and educational, athletic, remedy the violation if it finds merit in the complaint. An ijin8nd cultur«l activities based on race, creed or ethnic appeals procedure also is provided. However, among 38 complaints of discrimination filed in |.^i5criminat'on based on sex is prohibited In the same a nine month period from July 1972 to March 1973, none - llCr „'unles8 based on bonafide job requirements or has gone the full route of a formal hearing, according Bhouc accePted and socially approved distinctions In to Mary Sharp, asst. director of the department, who |fctlvit^?nitary facilities> athletics and similar facilities or processes many of the discrimination complaints. Twenty-two of these complaints were judged to be cases Joseph McMillan MARY K. ROTHMAN ant'discriminatlon policy also generally prohibits GUMECINDO SALAS (continued on page 12) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 Black culture rooms' ourselves and our heritage." use increases have shown a general lack of interest in the culture rooms felt uncomfortable in the rooms. E In 1971 - 72, Yvonne Miller, black aide of Akers Hall, and blacks appear to like the arrangment. "Some students who went down to the cult, St The faces of Huey Newton and Martin Luther King Jr. reported a party of social atmosphere was predominant in TTie unwritten policy of segregation in the culture rooms Holden) felt they were infringing on the Mark stare down from posters on the wall. Across the room, the the culture room in Akers Hall. This year, there's an seems to be satisfactory to both black and white students. JJ01"h they didn't belong to the group," Murray said y f{|' Black red, black and green Black Nationalist flag hangs. Tiny increased emphasis on using the room for academic Black students feel that white students should not want Some students feel that having :reasingl: statuettes stand in a black cult a glass display case. purposes. to use the culture rooms. not enough to fulfill the cultural needs of blari . r00111 idemic It is the black culture room in Holden Hall and black Every culture room has set hours for studying, and at "In the case of our room, there's no need for whites to "The idea behind culture rooms," Emerson evant tc aides across campus say the black culture rooms, which these times, black students are allowed to come down and want to come in. Anything that's there, as far as reading stirred up controversy when they were first introduced use the culture room facilities, though white students are material, can be found in the Library," Debbie O'Neal, Colorado Springs, Colo, sophomore, said "is th » l ^ pressed the only things black students have of their own eral bl three years ago, are being used more and more by black not refused admission. black aide of Holmes Hall, said. "The purpose of the room students. is to create an atmosphere that blacks can be comfortable little concession to the fact that white student «» lanizatio When the black culture rooms were first set aside whole campus." ramniiia " nls nave th, The Bla< Many black student groups in the halls, called caucuses, approximately three years ago, the agreement between the in and where they need not be hassled by white people." The culture rooms are also used for the mai have been furnishing the rooms with artifacts, books and residence halls and the black caucus prohibited racial Greg Murray, Ubly junior, said the major reason white meetings of, ■awa's black caucus. While these n fom other materials reflecting a shift in interest from socializing segregation in the black culture rooms. Since then whites students do not use the black culture rooms was that they meetings are in white students are asked not to enter the to serious academic undertakings. All but three residence halls — Mason - Abbott, Yakeley culture roo!^ (WA - Gilchrist and Mayo — now have black culture rooms. pee - yeai Aides offer Materials in culture rooms vary according to the funds MSU- Tt the caucus has. Most culture rooms get their funds from the ma residence hall governments, through some halls, such as , college Armstrong in the Brody Complex, are self - supporting. man Brit The culture room in Holden Hall contains a library of The Bl purchased and donated books, posters, a file containing old tests which students can use to study for exams, poetry, to minority lliams co various pictures, statues and other black materials. impt to "Everything a student needs to study with is here," Black students who feel that MSU is halls, ranging from tutoring services anH awarent Marie Roberts, black iade of Holden Hall, said during a jation wl world find dances to soul food dinners State News survey of the culture rooms last winter. an alien can an arts programs, Taylor said. and culturLi The obj Students who cannot afford to purchase their own understanding guide to the institution in one of the 36 black aides on campus. The program was subscriptions to magazines like "Ebony," "Essence," and developed after •To ii The black aide program and its large protest of black students in the "Jet," can find these national magazines in their culture Wilson Hall cafeteria in the rooms. counterpart Chicano aide program sprine of places minority students in each 1969. The students claimed The black culture room in Holmes Hall contains books they could residence hall. These aides supplement not relate to or communicate purchased with hall government funds or donated by the with the the services provided by the resident predominantly white staff in the members of the Holmes Black Action Committee, a record assistant on each floor by offering a residence halls. The player, magazines, a telephone on which the committee following fall, the minority perspective. minority aide program was established pays only long distance charges and games. Carl Taylor, director of minority Since then, there has also But the culture room in Campbell Hall has only some been furniture and a television set which were already in the programs, said all coed halls have a man increasing minority representation on and a woman aide, and some halls have the regular residence hall room when the room was designated to the black caucus staffs, Taylor there. as many as three aides. The aides are a said. Adrianne Lynn, black aide in Butterfield Hall, said that regular part of each residence hall staff Black student? who cannot find a and have their names posted on the black aide easily can contact the use of the culture room in Butterfield has "increased Taylor in staff board in the hall lobbies, Taylor 302 Student Services The initi greatly. Bldg. Rene said. Carbajaf coordinates the Chicano aide >re just ai "It could be due to a larger enrollment of black The aides coordinate academic, program from his office in the financial Because students, but it may also be due to better materials," social and cultural activities in their aids division, Taylor said. Lynn said. "I like to think it's due to the realization of Carl Taylor icano an dents, G waht the culture room is all about, and that's pride in 'There i icano st Program hel ruitmenl norities.' Many m colleges 'We ha iccessiblf socially, academically By ABDUL JAMAL which black students have Hamilton said. The failure to familiarize them wit MSU's 1 Ih enroll icano pr< "Most (< jh schoo State News Staff Writer the events and programs most problems are rate In humanities and social fortbi ually enc A number of black math, humanities, science Is 25 to 30 per cent, upcoming year, ucation.' students would not be at chemistry, accounting and which is not much different welcome week program wll The Uni MSU today If It had not economics. from the University wide begin on Sept. 17. irbajal sai been for the University's "Problems in these areas average, but the supportive During the academic ya 'But M Supportive Services Center. are not unique to minority services staff is not happy, the center will-prim«nly D [odcuers, Hie center, which is on students," James Hamilton, Hamilton explained, concerned with providln is n the third floor of the Union, ~ asst. p'rorort* * ,st<>r Indians." Most scholarships come from the federal students is that they come through an tape issue," Winchester said. "We're talking Bureau of Indian Affairs, but in order to John Winchester has the primary responsibility for education system that has not met their about red tape that cuts across the board — Winchester accredits this lack of money to us it has been the white tape system. supplement these scholarships, a North needs," Ken Miller, MSU graduate student helping Indian students cut through the "white tape" to the fact that other minority groups are American Indian Scholarship Fund is and an Ottawa Indian, said. "They see system. state News photo by C.L. Michaels larger and have more political clout at the administered by the Indian programs MSU "Right now we have blacks in key slots administration level. as going through four more years of office. the same thing and become reluctant to at this University, and if we don't get through, then we will call it the black tape The main priority of the Indian affairs Money from the fund is used to meet take advantage of it." AIDS AREA BLACKS system," he said. office is to facilitate potential North the cost of food, books and other Miller proposed that more Indian American Indians college students in expenses. According to Winchester, none representation in admissions, financial aids The second problem which faced Unit of the money is used for entertainment and counseling would benefit the MSU Indians last year and will probably enrolling at the university of their choice. confront them again this year is a "I think this is a damn good way to further functions or speakers, and all the money Indian student. spo tutor pr WANTED: By ABDUL JAMAL State News Staff Writer "Teach a brother" is what a group of black volunteers have been doing for the past three years. Teach a brother is a tutorial program sponsored by the MSU Volunteer Bureau. The program functions mainly in the Lansing area and is directed primarily at black high Black Troopers school students. The program has been relatively successful for the past three years, but the staff adviser, Mary Snetter, hopes that the program will be even more effective this year. The program works with black students from several different schools in the Lansing area, ' he tutorial program is combined with a recreation program. Students are tutored once or twice a week depending on To Fi how much help the student needs. The recreational componet of the program involves taking students to places like Cedar Point, the MSU Library and Chicago. "We are looking forward to starting the program agaii this year and we hope that we will have more blacl students; from the University than we had last year,' Snetter said. "The reason that we would like to have black studentsi Blue Energy that they tend to hold the interest of the students that they are helping better than a white student would tend to," she added. "Black students also tend to understand black people better because they generally come from the background." The tutorial program which meets at the Partingtor Educational Center in Lansing does not as a rule work with the parents of the high school students. Shortage "The first year there was contact with the parents of the high school students, but this year there was no contact with the parents because most of the tutors did not I the time," Snetter explained. " Maybe this year we have more contact with the parent if more black student! volunteer." Snetter said that the students were not assigned tothi high school students by any type of system. The door is open. Not so many years ago the Nuchigan State the "People were placed with high school students merelj Michigan State Police. But they aren't enough. More are Police had no Black Troopers. Times have changed. Today needed. by random assignments," she said. Looking for a career in professional law enforcement. Snetter also said that she was disappointed that thi many Blacks and other racial minorities are joining the ranks of Look at the Michigan State Police. teach a brother program did not work more with thi students' teachers. "The students came from so many different schools tha it was hard to sit down with any 'particular group teache in one place," she said. "We were able to talk tosomeol additional benefits what you need the administrators at the different schools, about it. but that w> Snetter explained that another problem was the turnovc *Retirement opportunity after only 25 yrs. Age - 21 to 30 rate of the black volunteers. of service with family protection Height - at least 5'9" *Two paid vacations a year Weight - 150 lbs to 250 lbs. WHEN *Paid sick leave Vision - 20/50 to 20/20 THE HUNGRIES STRIKE *Uniforms and equipment provided Education - Hign School Diploma or Equivalent OPEN THE REFRIG *Health, life and disability insurance Citizenship - U.S. Citizen, 1 yr. Michigan Residency *Travel expense allowance if needed *Security and permanency $18 per term l^hfn [ FREE With Student ■ID I DELIVERY COMPACT REFRIG/FREEZER A to Z RENTAL 393 2232 salary apply: 6019 S. Cedar Contact your local State Police Post or: To start - $10,064.16 After one year - $11,463.00 After four years - $13,509.36 Minority Recruitment Department of State Police Veterans may qualify for 714 South Harrison Rd. $1,300.00 additional pay East Lansing, Michigan 48823 (517) 332-2521 Ext. 250 MEN OF ACTION Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 5 andicapped we/come to students ind advice, assistance ♦UiM-v the store for a special kind of coed.. t new By STEVE JONES long time handicapped University office curb cuts and aids priority construction lists. in developing services in several areas during the a 1973-74 school year. Hamilton said Hamilton said the ividuals have been at distinct achievement of the office's first biggest the most important of these is the area (Wantage as students. Not only in operation has been to year of internal accessibility of buildings. : their handicaps made the learning get itself This would include such established. things as the -ess more difficult, but in many "We now have a coordinative adding of Braile instructions to Unces buildings and facilities of the for problems encountered center elevator controls and the modification iversity have been inaccessible to and University offices which by students of restroom facilities to that they may must deal m- with those easily be used by students in students," he said. wheelchairs. Other achievements include gut the situation has begun to the The office also acquisition of a van for student hopes to expand its ;nge and a major reason for that transportation services to assist Lnge is the Office of Handicapped transportation and the receipt of students who live off campus. In the Easter Seal grant Qents. money to help make past, transportation assistance has the Intramural iThe office was opened in the fall of Building accessible to been limited to students who live on *72 and is now housed on the fourth handicapped students. campus. or of the Library. There is also a Hamilton said the new van will Finally, Hamilton said he hopes (ding room for the blind at that probably mean reduced transportation that a number of costs for the students. In people who are Nation. the past, willing to volunteer their services will students have had to pay $125 per come forward. James Hamilton, asst. provost for term for transportation to and from Handicapped students or people rial programs, said the purpose of class. willing to volunteer their t office is to "begin to meet the time may stop by the office at the The office hopes to improve Library or call 353-9642. diversity's stated committme: t to ijlitate access to the University for ndicapped students." WILL PAY SCHOOL FEES To achieve this goal, the office ,es handicapped students both ectly and indirectly, Hamilton said. «ct services include transportation and from classes, information on State bureau hidings 1 and routes which are essible and assistance in solving ^cific problems. | Hamilton said the Office for aid to bliod ndicapped Students maintains close Blind students who need financial The goal of vocational "tacts with other offices on campus aid to attend school ' h which handicapped students must may be able to rehabilitation is to "help the blind obtain it through a program -uently deal. Registration, financial involving person reach a point where he is vocational rehabilitation, funded by capable of being accepted into the and student employment involve state and federal money. labor market," Love said. cial difficulties for handicapped Charles Love, administrative If the student has aptitude, ■dents, and the Office for assistant to the director of the potential and ability to reach that ndicapped Students works with Michigan Bureau of Blind Services - objective, the bureau would consider ;r University offices to solve these said that ;blems. though the programs are state sponsoring the student by paying his run, the first step for a person seeking school fees, regardless of the student's [Last school year, the office was aid is to contact the Ingham financial situation, he said. County : to arrange employment for the Office of Blind Services. In addition, if the student needs : time for several handicapped Love listed three eligibility help over and above tuition, fees and jents, Hamilton said. requirements for obtaining aid under reader services, Love said the bureau The office helps handicapped the vocational rehabilitation program: would consider paying them on an dents indirectly by meeting with *The student must be legally blind. individual basis. agencies which are responsible *The student's disability mr.st be a Blind students may also be able to making University buildings and handicap to employment. obtain financial aid from the state tes accessible to these students, *The schooling the state finances office helps to identify buildings must in through a separate program handled some way enable the blind routes which should have ramps or person to become through the county Dept. of Social emplqjjed. Services. \V surround yourself We We not for everyone. 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This system is r 1 the new PE h per cent of the female labor gentile changing force. This figure had risen to 49 percent by 1967. The percentage of mothers with children under six rose from 13 to 29 per cent. *One-year laboratory analysis on Receivers. 'Professional in Store Service Department "Insurance on Stereo Systems "One-year replacement on worn Style 'Local Delivery and Set-up Assistance Before you invest your money in photo . . .they're professionals. Let them help equipment, you want qualified and you select just the right piece of honest answers to your questions. At te3hop equipment that will fit your special Marks Photo Shop the salesmen know needs and budget. There's a store-full of more than just how to ring a cash register values to choose from. |^° V'stems. 60 Day 524 E. Michigan 484-7414 $ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan OFFER ABORTION, Units aid By LAURA MILLER moral or women on religious beliefs," stated the But some women are dissatisfied with campus advance. The health center does provide the office's slow fact - finding process and birth control information, pills, IUDs and State News Staff Writer "MSU Woman," a publication of the Associated Women Students. call it a diversion to appease women. pregnancy and venereal disease tests. Birth Coming to a University like MSU forces control pills and IUDs are available only by But other issues have also been Though some women's groups such as many women to make their first independent decisions about such important. the Alliance to End Sex Discrimination prescription from a doctor after a pelvic want immediate, dramatic, action, Mary K. examination and paptest. participation concerns as abortion, birth The Associated Wo.nen Students' Rothman, director of women's programs, The demand for these services is very control and participation in a publication, the Alliance to End Sex predominately male - oriented world. Discrimination and some former members says she believes in "doing the homework" high in the fall, said Dt. James Feurig, of the Women's Steering Committee, which and establishing resources before attacking director of the health center, because the Incoming freshmen and women transfer problems. health center is often the first access to students will soon have to face the same investigated the status of women at MSU issues that MSU women have come up last year, have been the most vocal critics The Women's Advisory Council, a unit birth control for freshmen women. of the which also reports women's concerns to Due to increasing 9exual freedom among against in the past year. University's policy regarding One of the hottest debates in recent women. the administration, also came under fire University women and the demand for months was the abortion issue. Since A 1970 this year from some outspoken women's more gynecological services, the health University policy called abortions on demand were legalized "affirmative action" states that MSU must groups such as Associated Women Students center may add another gynecologist fall embroiled in a controversy of whether to and Women's Liberation who were not term, Feurig said. improve the status of women. One of the included on the council's 10 - woman But while the health center continues to perform abortions at the University Health primary goals is to increase women faculty Center. on tenure to 14.6 per cent. Though the board. contemplate the extent and type of While the University has been awaiting a As advocates for women's concerns, the services they can offer, one group of University is checking departments to see decision from the MSU Board of Trustees how many women are hired, faculty Women's Programs Office and its right arm, women are determined to provide their on abortions procedures, thousands of women charge they are still not paid or the Women's Advisory Council, have own health care. people have written protesting letters. initiated a procedure for women to file a Like many university women across the promoted equally with men. Some Numerous women including the undergraduate women also claim the grievance against a faculty member who country who are dissatisfied with the Associated Women Students, an makes a discriminatory remark about limited and often hurriedly abrupt service University does not promote women's organization which officially represents all classes or encourage women in some women. of university health centers, some women University women, have been lobbying In addition, they have compiled a list of at the Women's Center, 547V4 E. Grand traditionally male careers. against anti • abortion forces which protest In January, the University opened the women's classes which will be published in River Ave., have started a self the use of public funds to perform the fall. More than 20 classes which focus examination clinic. Using a plastic device Women's Programs Office in Linton Hall to abortions. on the study of women will be listed. called a speculum, a mirror and a flashlight, investigate and report on women's "Public institutions must follow public concerns. The office has spent considerable Women also lobbied for many months women examine themselves for vaginal policy and law, and must not constrict time studying and evaluating women's to get a gynecologist at the University infections, effects of birth control and their services Health Center, and the center did hire a cervical changes. according to privately held grievances. part - time specialist in April. Gordon By checking reproductive organs each Mechanic Daugharty, asst. clinical professor of week, these women hope to improve their obstetrics and gynecology, staffs the health care and avoid treatment by doctors Jobs can no longer be blithely categorized as gynecology clinic on the third floor three they claim are insensitive to women. "women's work" or "men's work." Ruth Kaisak's days a week with two other physicians. Besides a listing of area doctors who job as a grease monkey at a local gas station is Appointments for birth control devices allegedly treat women in a sexist manner, only ice of one example of the breakdown of and pelvic examinations at the clinic the Women's Center also offers pregnancy, sex barriers in should be made about one to two weeks in abortion and rape counseling. employment. State News photo by Nick Jackson /?lack PROCEDURE CALLED LEGAL /^ffairs Brides using maiden names issue Under order entered proclaiming a want a court order entered! By BECKIE HA.\IES pending in Ingham Michigan law, a State News Staff Writer county Probate Court married woman may use name change, she will be on the records. Drake thinks I "The role A movement is concerning a married any name she wishes, but an refused in the courts of the reason for this is that I of new underway in which some woman wishing to have a applicable state statue Michigan. people with assumed names I Student is to brides are beginning to court order for a name contains an exception which A 1939 statute states might encounter difficulties I decide whether to take their chang. Probate Judge restricts the court from when the head of the family with some agencies who do I Study toward husband's surname or keep Robert L. Drake in Lansing made full review of entering a court order for such a name change. or husband petitions for a name change, the court shall not know Michigan law Because of the court's I their own after they are a 4 married. Michigan statutes and In a press release mailed include the name of wife of stand on different surnames I BLACK ORIENT Because of cases on this authorities in June. to area media, the judge said such petitioner. This means in a marriage, one couple I that any person can use any that if a husband asks for a solved the problem and still I PROGRAM name he wishes as long as name change, the wife must appeased both the law and I Collectables OLD COMIC TUESDA ,Y the name is not used for take the same new name of the wife. fraudulent pruposes. the husband's. 108-B WELLS More Antiques! BOOKS Drake said there was not The couple petitioned! "Many women use therr 307 E. Grand River 307 E. Grand River maiden names for one much precedent in Michigan Ingham County Probate I open Court for a court order I 332-0112 reason or another and it's on name changes . Mon. - Sat. l-6p.m. perfectly legal," Drake said Though any one can allowing them to combine I make the wife's maiden name and I in an interview. a completely legal the husband's surname intol However, if a married name change whether a women wants to be more wife, an author or a Monroe-Cook. Monroe was| the wife's maiden name. >fficial by having a court plumber, some people still YOGHURT STAMPS SANDWICHES Mrs. Haber. Do you? Buy * Sell * Trade Family of Man ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS Bryan's Stamps Natural Organic Foods 541 E. Grand River 307 E. Grand River WELCOME 6AGK TO MSI (below Paramount) 332-4331 l-7p.m. Open Afternoons 332-011 j| FOR THE GREAT NEW| FROM 8UHGEF KING!! PUT-ONS ... Come On Over To most economical Near the main entrance of Meridian Mall finest dual i tv Open 10-9M-S, 1-5 Sundays fast seflvice foofi convenient locations ~FOR TODAY'S FASHIONS THE BIGGER AND BETTER BURGER A sleek young slingback for today 's 1141 E.Grand River BURGER 3012 N.East style. Rich tattersall kid leather on a low platform sole .Need be said? KING more 3706 S. Logan 4510 W. Saginaw 135 E. Grand River SHOES V Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 9 Health center provides full-time students with free treatment, service By DIANA BUCHANAN Division of the health center functions When students State News Staff Writer come to the health as an out - patient function that is center If you are a full - time MSU through the term, they may open every morning Monday through make student, you are then qualified to an appointment for a particular receive free health service at Friday," Feurig said. doctor or go through office 1 between University The clinic is staffed by regular the hours of 8AM and 5PM. Health Center. health center physicians with The general procedure for those The health center offers treatment for everything from gynecological experience and members who have appointments is to fill out a help for the of the College of Human Medicine common cold to broken bones. The simple blank that asks for name, who specialize in obstetrics and student center is an accredited hospital in number, address and which the gynecology. telephone number and to present this University maintains complete medical and surgical services The health center also has a free slip to the Central Office. for students. The 14 health center counseling center and division of The Central Office will find physicians are available by psychiatry in the Dept. of Mental medical history and send it to the your appointment from 8 AM til 5 PM. Health on the third floor. doctor you hve have the "The health center also provides In cases of an illness or appointment injury that with, while you wait in the lobby to certain out - patient services for the health center physicians cannot be called. faculty and staff such as health care handle themselves, they refer patients for job - related injuries, to local dentists Those people without emergency or specialists from the appointments should go directly to care, physical examinations for new College of Human Medicine and the Office 1 and the there for Doctor in the house? employes, and immunizations for greater Lansing area. appointment see nurse an overseas travel," Dr. James S. or appropriate adivce. Fuerig, "Hospitalizations and physical University Health Center provides Fulltime students can receive free health care at the director of University Health a gets that care a little quicker, but long waits are Center, therapy treatments are also available 24-hour emergency said. room treatment University Health Center. Making an appointment routine. State News photo by John Dickson for a small cost to the student," Feurig center. Between the hours of 5 "The new Clinical Gynecological said. p.m. and 8 a.m. There is a $2 service fee. Part-time students seek health DIANA BUCHANAN emergencies," Eileen crummy that I can't go to "Students dependent care ate News Staff Writer Bostwick, Mason graduate, Olin because I'm the wife of Luxton, 1436 Spartan the 'IP," Bostwick said. "In didn't have any insurance," for it to burst before care program will be a test Village, said. other words, it gets bloody Bostwick said. lealtli care for students said. a graudate student, a MSU to find out going." whether or not "By the time they a full-time credit load Some families are luckier expensive when you have to Until University officials employe and a part-time the program is feasible to be be found free at than most — they find develop the program for the go to a regular hospital. "Waiting is really the bad decide how much money student," Peters said. extended to other families rest of the married students "I've had to go to the rersity Health Center, doctors to treat their entire part of going to emergency they will allot to the "Something should be done within the sphere of the families, we'll be I waited five hours for the families of family. about that." gone," emergency room at St. rooms. program and when te married student body, Dr. Luxton added. Lawrence twice because of in they d students and part • "We just called up a And something has been James pain at Sparrow's can extend it, many students it is expensive doctor and asked if he was Feurig, director of "I had a difficult time accidents and received emergency room with what done about the health care, the health students will still have to center,said. finding a doctor for Tod immediate treatment, but I thought was appendicitis," sometimes hard to find. taking any new patients, of students families. A "It's follow the emergency room and pilot nice that the when he had an ear they did require a $200 Cheri Peters said. "If I knew When you work for the he said yes," Cheri program beginning this fall University has finally gotten route and call up all the rersity. like many wives Peters, 1515 Spartan will institute health infection," she said. "It deposit before I could stay what it was going to be like doctors in the area to find care for around to starting a health in the hospital because we you can only take a part Village, said. "I did the 500 families at finally cost $31 to clear up before I would have waited one to treat their families. e credit load so that University care program, but the first one ear infection. same for my son David's Health Center, using the ones to be on the program "As it stands now my can't get treatment at pediatrician. center physicians and are from Cherry Lane and husband Jim can go the in except in "I think it's really facilities for small fee. a University Village," Diane health center when he gets sick, and I finally found a doctor for my son Tod, but R FOREIGN STUDENTS I don't have one for myself now," Luxton said. The dependents health ealth care plight told care program is still unclear as health to what care services plan, but they jhaven't alloted the money the By JANICE O'DELL ' helping him with "academic foreign student families. for the survival." Even eventually put his son) program and though the office is was," he said. personnel," Feurig said late i problem of MSU's All foreign students, trying to fill the medical There are many reasons in July. "We really can't say ed students having to married or not, are required help gap for the foreign why foreign students don't ■ off now how the program will campus health to carry adequate health student know about " ir their non - student families, the available operate or for how long." and accident insurance, students' stories do not services. -dents is not unknown, First, the Even when the last either through the indicate that the gap is information about where to for the married foreign choice to find help is the University's own plan or narrowing. get help and what to do just >nt, the problem is even through a U.S. or Canadian A hospital, it often turns out Venezuelan student doesn't seem to be reaching r. to be a long wait and high plan. Married students are said he had to resort to the the families. addition to the usual advised, but not required, to expense on a student's telephone book to find a There is a common blems of lack of get additional coverage for doctor for his son, who had budget. complaint that they are too "The University has its sportation and no their dependents. a serious infection, because often directed to print ular doctor, own version of 'Catch 22' in ' foreign Downie said that the he did not know where else materials for answers to its often face language that you can't go to Olin if foreign student office tries to turn. This method their questions that are not Itural problems, you're not a full - time It's the real thing. Coke. to impress upon the naturally worried him. ichard D. Downie, a always written in language student and the University students the high cost of "We didn't know how best understood lor at the Foreign by won't let you take a full medical care in the U.S., the doctor was or how the nonnative speakers of credit load if you work for ent Office (FSO), said and therefore the hospital (where the doctor English. Real life calls for real taste. material on health care advisability of having the Curious Book For the taste of your life—Coca-Cola. given to and made extra coverage. DRIED FRUITS "ble for all Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola foreign The office also sends out Company by. "Coca-Coia Bottling company of Michigan- 'nts upon arrival at the Buy * Sell * Trade & NUTS a quarterly newsletter which yersity. contains lists of medical and We've moved 307 E. Grand River Family of Man Natural Organic Foods owever, he admitted other services available to to 307 E. Grand River Open 541 E. Grand River perhaps the health care 332-0112 Mon. - Sat. l-6p.m. Downstairs 332-4984 'ct at a student's tation hasized enough. Downie is not LUKE two PHOTOGRAPHY basic hits nf Help is just rmation • Creative Weddings are stressed at ntation: Mt feel making the welcome, and . • Portraits Applications & a Passport Photos U.S. & U.N. • Copying & Art Photos few blocks away. Slide Presentations Stamps • . Film Custom Developed 307 E. Grand River See Our Gallery at Open 825 W. Gd. River on.-Sat. & Harrison Rd. 332-0112 fflioons NEW Look Tonight let us fix dinner. Take it home or eat Beauty Salon with us. We'll be looking for you "Specializing in perms, High styling wigs & Afros." We're moving from 1209 Turner St. to 903 Oakland CALL: 372-5760 Regular Dinner *1.25 Johnny's Latest ii on FAMILY NIGHT, every Wednesday, after 3 p.m. Includes: &«/ Rhythm Blues Jazz Records 3 pieces of chicken, mashed potatoes and & Tapes gravy, cole slaw and hot biscuits. Afro & Beauty Needs Novelties open evenings 'til 10 P.M. FRIED CHICKEN (Fri. & Sat. 'Til 11 P.M.) old clothing before 1955 3007 N. East St. open afternoons * under Paramount News * e. lansing 1Qnft _ „ , U.S. 27 North 1900 E. Kalamazoo 812S.Logan ph. 484-1663 Bill & Lansing Open 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sun. - Thurs. 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. Friends | Q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcomej^a|, FOR FOREIGNERS Student mixture shifts drastically The foreign student adviser, Higbee says that the percentage of reports that the University's decreasing number of foreign students at MSU has held steady foreign student population foreign undergraduates at over the past represents some 80 nations. MSU and other U.S. decade, and little change is universities A large number come represents a expected this fall. But the considerable effort by many graduate-undergraduate mix from Canada, but other countries with large nations to plan their has shifted drastically in contingents include the educational systems recent years. Republic of China (106), development and to be Thailand (98), Japan (71), "more rational about the Of 523 foreign students India (67) and Iran (51), he number of people on campus in 1960, for says. encouraged to takt training example, slightly more than in special fields." half (254) were The h eaviest undergraduates. This past year, however, graduate concentrations are studying There is also a growing Foreign Student Center in agriculture and natural realization that surpluses of students outnumbered resources, business, natural trained people lead to Foreign students find the International Center a convenient spot to Thailand, Japan, India and Iran. undergraduates by more internal dissatisfaction and talk with others with similar interests. Countries sending a targe than 4-1 among the nearly science, education and number of students to MSU include Canada, the Republic of China, State News photo by Dave engineering. unrest, he added. Mendrea 1,100 foreign students. Homer Higbee, asst. dean in International Studies and Lesbians seek to change image Programs, says the main reason for the shift is that more and more developing nations are doing careful manpower planning and are now providing much of the By DIANE SILVER paint a picture of a take it for granted she is and women, the women say. undergraduate education for State News Staff Writer masculine creature who leave it there. I don't like When people leam of their their own students. homosexuality, their view Like many other wears leather jackets and being hustled by a man or a students, Janet, Jacquie and cowboy boots, swears, woman, so I wouldn't hustle of the gay woman as a Most foreign students are Robin get up every smokes cigars and enjoys anyone else." human being automatically sponsored by some government or agency and morning, drink coffee, driving trucks. Lesbians are Gay women are not changes. such sponsorship is largely smoke a quick cigaret and also seen as women always looked upon as human "One minute we are reserved for graduate then rush to classes or work. on the hustle for sex. beings, the women say. really good friends and the But these three women are All three women agree They are labeled as total next they stand off and see education, he says. At MSU this past year, seemingly different from all this picture is a farce. sexual beings. if I'm going to hustle for example, a total of 39 other students. They are "You can't just spot a "The fig leaf seems to them," Robin said. different lesbians. gay woman walking down have switched from the "AH of a sudden you government They are part of a the street," Janet, East genitals to the face," Robin find out what someone does agencies — both U.S. and minority group that Lansing senior, said, said. in bed and with who and for foreign — plus foundations and other organizations numbers from 2,000 to from the fact that There is a myth among some reason or another, the provided support for foreign 4,000 members at MSU, say I've gone bed with heterosexuals that sex is a person you thought existed students. These Gay Liberation women as well with men, lesbian's only concern in no longer exists," sponsors ranged from the U.S. representatives. This there is not much difference life, she continued. Jacquie said. "People number is based on surveys between me and straight "I've often been asked automatically start thinking Agency for International which report that 10 per women." questions like: What do of you as a lesbian and not Development and American Friends of the Middle East cent of any given Lesbians are not lesbians do in the daytime?" as a woman." to Rotary International and population is gay. perpetually on the hustle Jacquie, East Lansing The attitude of straight various foreign embassies. The traditional for sexual partners, said resident, said, "My sexuality women may be caused by a August Benson, MSU's stereotypes of gay women Robin, a student who is only a very small part of fear that latent participated in many panel me. It is not so important homosexuality will emerge i on lesbianism. that it covers everything else in themselves if they SCIENCE Primitives "To me, gay women or that it distorts my continue their friendship Buy * Sell * Trade to be less on the hustle with FICTION seem perspective on other areas." gays, suggested a More Antiques! then straight women, This labeling of lesbians spectator at a winter 307 E. Grand River straight men or gay men," as totally sexual beings discussion of lesbianism at 307 E. Grand River Open Robin said. "If the Women's Center. 332-0112 a woman destroys many friendships tells me she is straight, I between gay and straight "My sexuality doesn^t bother me," Jacquie said. "Why should it bother you? And if it is bothering you, Gay party you are letting it." Gay Liberation sponsored many social activities last year, including a fall term party The stereotype of the billed as the "first gay ball in Michigan." Gay Lib offices are in the student Like to be close sad, miserable homosexual tortured by his sexuality is untrue, the women say. government complex on the third floor of Student Services Building. State News photo by Nick Jackson "Most are very happy with their lifes and would out of 10 things will work by adoption or previous was possible at t be more happy if they were out." marriage, Jacquie reports. relaxed." accepted," Robin said. However, gay women do "No matter how good a Janet described to your money? in There is nothing inherent homosexuality which tortures people, the women face many problems. The fear of losing a job or the fear of being condemned mother you are or how little your children know about your sexual activities, you discovery of homosexuality as a sic awakening. say. But society labeling of and rejected by relatives can lose your choldren just "I became very invoh gays as perverts makes the forces many gay women to like that!" Robin said. with one woman process of discovering your lead a double life. However, a gay mother "You have to live sort of recently awarded particular, and found o homosexuality difficult. was my feelings for women w< "There are many gay a schizophrenic life," Robin custody of her child, about the same as wl people who are unhappy, said. "You have to be Janet said. "But even in this she society said my feel'1 many gays are finding it paranoid. For example, you case should be for men. I s difficult to cope with it, can have a job and be doing was forbidden to see the had feelings for men, bu especially when they first really well, and someone woman who was her lover." found that If' come out," Jacquie said. can fire you if he doesn't Even though the life of a comfortable in diffew "Because here you are in like your sexual gay woman may not be preference." ways with women." the process of admitting to easy, that life is mere yourself that all of a sudden Gay women also face the satisfying than the one they Being gay is not onl; your sexuality isn't the loss of their children if their lead before they admit more satisfying life- norm. But if you have homosexuality is their homosexuality (come women say, it has someone to talk to, a means discovered. Many gay out of the closet), the taught them that many to cope with it, nine times women are mothers, either women say. society's ideas are false' "Coming out was like "Being just a little birds eye Mint & Used somebody had just opened a outside of society's this caper? big door and said 'that's I'm realizing that soci Sharon or Stamps how you do it.' And when I isn't always right" « 307 E. Grand River said. "For one thing, did it, I felt really at home," ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS Open Jacquie said. "For the first were saying 1was wronl>' Mon-Sat 332-0112 I knew better." time as much of me that Afternoons GRAINS nostalgia book! MATIIE'S BEANS Family of Man Natural Organic Foods 541 E. Grand River comic 307 E. Grand Rivet 332-0112 BEAUTY Downstairs 332-4984 Then 1st National is the bank for you. We're located on the beaten path across from Olin Health Center and Berkey Hall on Grand River Avenue. You can by in-between classes for deposits or withdrawals, or just to pay your money a stop CHILDREN'S WEAR SALON visit. And for your convenience we're open 6 Now that you've saved the money, why not let us save days a week from 9:30 - 4:30 p.m. you a little time. WELCOME WEEK SPECIAL Specializing Present this ad Open 6 days a week, right across the street in Permanents to receive: 10% off ♦Ultra-Sheen ♦Summit on ALL WINTER First National Bank OF EAST LANSING *Posner By appointment only OUTERWEAR till Sept. 29th (except Fri. & Sat.) Girls: Infants - Toddlers MONDAY THRU SATURDAY. 9:30 to 4:30 DEPOSITS INSURED TO S20.000 BY F.D.I.C. 4 to 6x - 7 to 14 - 8% to 16% I 435 E.'brand River Ave., 3332 Lake Lansing Rd., 241 E. Saginaw St. — CALL — Boys: to size 7 Layaway Bank cards Across from 485-2432 Berkey Hall Olin Health Center 1200 E. Grand River 9:30 - 4:30 Mon. thru Sat. WW> .f Downstairs Across from Niles Bollman Hardware Frandor Shopping Center — Lansing, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 11 MSU students feel financial aid fcvJOHNLlNDSTROM ktate News Staff Writer F Approximately half of The basic reason for situation is that even the number of this though students to prevent what the government saw as be terminated from his and remains working, the job financial aid program, not be funded at all. pinch colleges and defaulting of islfs 41,000 students need universities across the University is liable to pay The NDSL provides low - government money. back to the government country eligible to receive interest loans to students ■me form of financial aid In July 1972 the General any 12et through school. financial aids funds has Accounting Office, the money he may have earned. And if the University and has several extension payment ■ Out of that half, some increased, President Nixon watchdog of all federal options for fails to abide by these rules students in case of ■000 require and have did not ask for any increase budgets, issued a report to military • eived generally secure in financial aids money in the federal government service, teaching or graduate Congress warning that the could audit the school's teral finaancial assistance his February budget government was being books and study. Tough any one of three request. defaulted out of funds by money be require that "Nixon apparently Lsic programs: the "What that means is we college repaid. The wanted to save some students. It lork-Study Program, the have a larger pie that has to recommended to Congress University of Nebraska was money, being very conscious be cut into smaller ordered to of ■ational Direct Student pieces," the guidelines that pay the balancing the budget, body government $180,000, and Cms and the different DyKemasaid. adopted. there were other schools hit Dykema said. "That's ■dent grant programs. But cuts in the financial The guidelones apparently v/hy he cut out require with repayment orders just the request for the NDSL." TBut over the last year, aids allocations are not the that once a student has lions have occurred that only, as large as or larger than Nixon wanted to nor were they the earned the grant allotted totally Nebraska's. Jye shattered that financial first, incursion into the level him by the work - study In the 1972-73 school replace the NDSL with the Kurity and made it of funds students require program, that student must year more than 300 MSU Guaranteed Student Loan ■igher for the student for their education. be terminated from his Program, which is funded job. students were terminated Reding extra money. Months before President Before the guidelines from their work study primarily not by ■ Briefly stated, less Nixon made his - government money but budget were enacted a student jobs. lney will have to be requests a situation arose could remain at his through private banking and job and Then when Nixon's fred by the same number among work - study be paid through the regular budget requests came out it credit firms. ■needy students. students that left many of Guaranteed Student University payroll, not by was evident that work - Loans ■ Henry Dykema, MSU's them without jobs before the government. While he is are given at about a study students were headed Incial aids director, has the school year's end. working under his allocation for even more trouble. seven per cent interest. But Financial aider imated that MSU will What happened was that the despite the high interest government pays In the first place he had banks Xbably get $1 million less Congress authorized that approximately 80 per cent asked that the National are generally not Henry Dykema, director of the financial aids ■its 1973-74 allocation for stricter monitoring of his salary. enrolling in the program. office, has some bad news: a tight Direct Student Loan "There economy and guidelines from the Jancial aid than it did in guidelines be enacted and The guidelines further are two reasons Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare have put a enforced on work Program (NDSL) the oldest for this," Dykema said. definite crimp in student aid possibilities. ■72-73. - study say that if a student fails to and State News photo by Ron Biava most successful "One, as the prime interest rate goes up banks would Opportunity Grant Program created banks rather loan to their biggest by the 1965 ,reo compelled and best customers rather Education Act. The formula would result than students. "This program was However the total in massive new amounts of "Also there's more paper created to let some more financial aids paperwork for an package, work involved in the middle class people in to excluding the Work-Study administrator to complete, lo Guaranteed program, and have a piece of the action," Program which was given a every term, for the rules of restrict stud banks would rather avoid having to paperwork." do more Dykema said. The program enacted different qualifications to allow more the BGP prohibit a student from receiving one general grant for the whole year. separate allotment, totalled approximately $286 million. Congress did not I By SUSAN NOWICKI loss from default. However, the program for the last year and a half but has the universities themselves. But financial aids people into the program. His grant must be allocated try to over allocate those funds because Nixon had money already One program now in the administrators across the Nixon was to him term banks participating itself comes from private so by term threatened to veto anything _ja begun cutting back on planning is for MSU to country warned that the enthusiastic about the new according to his actual Ik Michigan student loan business and now there is student loans. that was allocated more become a legal lender under Guaranteed program would program that he number of enrolled credits. _.n are restricting the not enough money than his recommendation. the Michigan Guaranteed never be able to handle the recommended that jjmit of money being lent available. "One reason "We've lent out Student Loan Program. numbers of students that programs like the NDSL not Also the BGP counts any After all the Itudents. for the approximately $40,000 to the NDSL did. So Congress be funded in favor of the receipt of Social Security st Lansing State Bank, cutback is that the money 23 MSU would be able to benefits as part of a Congressional discussion, recipients since we modified Nixon's budget new set up. MSU's ....j funder of student lent to students does not joined the program," said lend financial aid money directly to request to Include funding student's assets, something ITln this area, is one of bring the bank students, But again financial aids administrators were finally any current Gary Sullivan of First much like a bank for the NDSL, but at a level never before done, which able to K banks forced to make Income," Waldren said. National, "but does now. The University of administrators warned that could result in student's begin awarding "The student doesn't befcin we are not no higher than 1972's a funds around the end of jacks in its program. going to get enough money Michigan is already allocation. certain inequities could grant being cut or reduced. [According to Donald repayment until at least appropriated to the program participating In similar accrue under the BGP if it May, a month later than a Nixon's budget also nine months Recognizing these usual. Also, because of the ..en, head of the bank's after by the board. So we'll have program sponsored by the called for most of the was enacted unchanged. lent loan program, the graduation. We could get to cut back federal government. financial aids dollars to go problems, Congress cut the prospective cuts, fewer MSU on the First of all to determine Ik was the first in Mchigan five times the Income from proposed allocation for the students may be getting program." into a new Basic Grant what size grant a student car financing Under the national BGP and then wrote in money this year. I make loans under the — with Program (BGP) created by would receive requires the an i but it now must immediate repayment." In program, only 80 per cent allocation for a Lansing, one of the of the Education Act of 1972. administrator to work with And no one has dared in phasing it out. With the prime lending largest banks in the country, loans granted are The Basic Grant Program Supplemental Education rate guaranteed to the lender a 27 • line formula speculate what could |"We are not accepting raised to over 8 per Michigan National Bank, is replaces the Education Opportunity Grant which is customers for the cent, it can be costly for the still in the and MSU would prefer the computing such things as designed to cure some of happen next year. program but Student lender to tie up large sums loans state program where the full are restricted to Waldroi of money with no studentnSTTo are~*al least amount is guaranteed. I afraid we've reached immediate return. junior level and who have Ir point of saturation." "Of course," Waldren been customers for at least According to Ronald L. ■ Since said, "We have an added Roderick, associate director joining the one year. of financial n in 1963, the ba;ik problem In that we're aids, MSU lends k lent over $2 million to located across the street between $3 and $4 million a The banks have year under other programs |l students. Of that from one of the largest generally agreed, though, that they such as Work Study, the ount, $1.1 million is still universities in the country would like to continue with National Defense " fttstanding and further and the demands on our the program if there's some Pr ogram bank for student loans are and the rtowing will be restricted way to take the pressure off I those students who are heavy." Supplemental Educational them as the prime lenders. O p p or tunity Iding on to existing loans. Down the street from The Grant ■ The East Lansing State Bank is answer may lie with Program. Michigan iranteed Student Loan the First National Bank of Ingram was developed to East Lansing which also has Icourage private lending a similar problem. Vitutions such as banks, The First National Bank Edit unions and has only been in the savings loan associations to ■come involved In funding Bication. ■ The State Dept. of ■ucation will guarantee T loans to the lender, 1 the department ptect the lender 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wei, 'U' of discrimination by fights sexual, racial discrimination (continued from page 1) the department staff. Eight of these "We want to get more involved in the search and screening process carried out by the various MSU departments, and we want to help them find the talent, Minority students, including blacks, Chicano, and Spanish-surnamed, orientals and American Indians, have increased from an estimated 2,417 in fall, 1970 to an who McMillan said many of the comprise almost 80 students Detroit per cent of T ' citV bj cases were adjusted in favor of the complainant, seven in particularly in the difficult areas such as law, medicine and estimated 3,254 in fall, 1973, but the dropout rate on campus find it difficult tn L 2-?00 by favor of the party accused of discrimination and seven were p.c, of bl« city lit, to the the hard sciences," Salas said. continues at a high rate. mediated without favor to either party. Rothman, whose recruiting problems are less acute, "Graduating classes are getting darker each year, but Lansing community. tm°sPhere0(3 Curiously enough, the Antidiscrimination Policy and spends more time working on a variety of women's minority students face great problems here," McMillan said. He said financial aid for machinery set up by MSU in response to racial strife now programs and issues on campus, including liaison with McMillan, a former high school principal and director of minoritv . low-income families has not been has become an important vehicle for the women's liberation women's groups, promotion of women's studies, day care inner city schools in Grand Rapids, cited as major causes - a ma or ^h movement on campus. needs, and medical care for families of students. of minority student dropouts lack of adequate preparation years, but he noted that "the , P blen>ai week in U?"1 ethic # Twenty nine of the 38 cases filed concerned alleged in lower schools, poor motivation due to past academic demands 20 hours of work a sexual discrimination and 22 of these 29 involved often proves to be cases Both Salas and Rothman work with advisory committees failures and MSU's own failure as an institution to gear an who need every hour overwhelming burden" " University employment, alleging discrimination against composed of representatives from their constituencies. itself to the special needs and customs of minorities. studies." of every ' week .! u r^ K t0 handle a women in hiring, promotion or salaries. Budgets for their programs originally were equal, but the "It is difficult, for example, for a residence hall food "Black definitely is on the back burner now," McMillan Salas underscored the larger constituency of the women's program has required manager to understand why black students may demand dropout problem k commented. "The women's movement wields more larger allocations in such areas as mailings and special soul food one night a week," he said. "Such issues, which seven of MSU's 32 American out of school during the IndiaS student lT^ political power on campus now than minorities." events. may seem trivial to the outsider, are an important element past year dH McMillan said, however, that the rights of women and "At that rate we may lose Perhaps the most difficult problem of the department is of the recognition which black students believe they four - year period," he said. virtually all of them, minority groups can be achieved together. finding and retaining more minority students at MSU. deserve." "eni "The important thing is to coalesce the power of the two movements so that each can help the other achieve its goals," he said. With individual complaints of discrimination at a THE KELLOGG CENTER relatively low level and being handled in almost every case by staff action, much of the department's added staff and budget is going to beef up programs to recruit and retain minority students and to hire more women and minority group faculty and administrators. Early this year, the department hired Mary Rothman, a personnel expert from the Michigan Civil Service Commission, to serve as its new director of women's MSU's Guest House For All Reasons! programs, and Gumecindo Salas, director of a Chicano studies program at Wayne State University, to serve as its new director of minority programs. Both officials are active in aiding University departments in recruiting women and minority faculty and administrators to meet the federal government's "affirmative action" guidelines set in 1971. At that time, women held 11.6 per cent of MSU's permanent faculty appointments, and a goal of 14.6 per cent was set for September 1974. As of June 1973, the percentage had climbed only to 12.2 per cent. At the same time in 1971, minority faculty accounted for 4.5 per cent of the total permanent faculty positions, and the 1974 goal was set at 6.4 per cent, but the percentage of minority faculty had risen only to 5 per cent by June 1973. Salas and Rothman agree that the slowdown in MSU's general faculty hiring and the lack of available female and minority talent in many specialized areas are major factors in the failure of the affirmative action program to maintain its schedule. McMillan said the initial resistance to the program faded. "If they haven't got the message now, they never will," he said. "TTie message is that women and minorities get first shot at a position if they and some other applicant are equally qualified." The shortage of talent is particularly acute in finding qualified minority talent. Only about three per cent of all the Ph.D.s granted in the nation last year went to members of minority groups, according to federal government estimates. Special set for s Kellogg Center, of the campus, a has University landmark a on the Northwest corner variety of facilities designed for students, Spartan Stadium, Jenison Fieldhouse, Abrams Planetarium and the East Lansing shopping district, and is within five minutes by University officials have students will have an faculty and visitors. The Center is only a few minutes walk to car to virtually any facility on the campus. scheduled several Welcome informal rap session with Week activities for special - the program's staff at 7 p.m. interest students. Monday in the Union Black students will have Ballroom. an orientation meeting at Commuter students will 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 108B Wells Hall. Members of the black faculty, staff and have information two opportunities scheduled to about obtain food, PARENTS OR student organizations will parking and storage discuss questions and and answer about programs services relating to facilities. The first is at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Union Gold Room; the second is at FRIENDS HERE academic, financial, identity 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in FOR THE WEEKEND? and cultural concerns. Parlors A and B of the Chicano students will Union. also meet at 7:30 p.m. The Undergraduate Tuesday in the Shaw Hall African Studies Program special dining room. will also be featured in one For visitors to the campus, the seven - story Kellogg Chicano faculty and staff of several simultaneous Center is their home away from home. The Center is members will discuss information meetings services and programs for Monday and Tuesday recognized as one of the finest university guest Chicano students. afternoons. Students who went to West Africa during houses in the nation. Containing 193 guest rooms, Physically handicapped 1973 will have a panel each is beautilully furnished and designed for students can attend either discussion and slide of two scheduled meetings presentation at 1:30 p.m. comfort, is completely air conditioned and has twin at the Office for Monday in Brody Hall beds, bath and shower, direct - dial telephone, radio Steve Handicapped Students on Auditorium and at the same the fourth floor of the and color television. An adjacent, well - lighted piece < time Tuesday in 37 Union. Library. The meetings are were p slated for 6 p.m. on Monday parking area has ample space at nominal cost. Cleanu and Tuesday. Physically TOTAL NEWS handicapped students may call 353-9642 1YYIC to arrange transportation to this meetings or to other Welcome Week activities. 7:30-12:00-5:30 Developmental program Collingtoooii mean* WANT FINE DINING AT By REASONABLE COST? I Well, hen Stati 1000 studc For entertaining friends, parents or that special date, IN just Kellogg Center offers fine cuisine in pleasant surroundings . .. and at reasonable prices. Lunch and dinner, featuring varied and interesting menus, are J"/big P|j | ^rd to fe served daily in the beautiful State Room. For quick 10 someti meals including breakfast and mid - morning or I Place ap afternoon snacks, there is the popular Cafeteria. f"enough Nty. If tl Private dining rooms also are available for groups of Jjowth, ■ all sizes. ■Warded. Inheresmaller w is n '11•J01 orbe con a nothing without your love! ,S[ant on ! ■v be ice. #Alr conditioned "Dishwaters * Unlimited Parking .N-w Furniture For Kellogg Center guest room reservations, dial 517/355-5090, or write I,|°U may . •Shag Carpeting 'Model Open Daily 'foment, 2771 Northwind Call 361-8282 Manager, Kellogg Center, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. 48823 (Behind the Yankee Store) Student organizations the nuchigan Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1973 /e Backus, Mason junior, left, and Greg Shaw, Sagatuck senior, struggle with a discarded This type of event provides students an opportunity to involve themselves directly with J piece of cast iron up a steep embankment on the Red Cedar River in Meridian Township. They improving the environment. It also provides a different form of recreation to liven were part of a up a dull troupe of 125 volunteers that participated in the Second Annual Red Cedar River weekend. Cleanup on May 12. The cleanup is an annual event sponsored by theWasteControl Authority. State News photo by C. L. Michaels RANGE FROM ADVERTISING feeling lost? MSU By JOHN BORGER State News Staff Writer State News or the various campus radio stations. and to provide touchstones for foreign students of many nationalities. groups Organizations may have service projects, bring in guest speakers or might help Student organizations must registered if their members want to use be meditation groups. Honorary professional groups are on the decline, and Or you may want to see what the Some groups have simple, simply sit around and do nothing. while University facilities and services, to political and social reform Bnnn' llere y°u are> one about nearly 400 registered student straightforward, descriptive names — In short, campus organizations have an account with the University organizations "seem to have stabled students at MSU, and if you're organizations have to offer. Black Veteran's Assn., MSU Cycling offer a lot of diverse activities. business office, to sponsor events on out," she says. Club, MSU Rodeo Club or the Gay And if you aren't satisfied with the ■us?I 3 Wee k'* 'os^> that's not The organizations reflect a wide Graduate Students Assn. choices already existing, you can start campus which charge admission, to "In 1972 73, there were 129 new • bring in outside speakers and to utilize organizations and 124 died out from range of interests. There are academic - your own. The registration procedure the division's referral services. the previous year," she rS a big place, this MSU, Others take names which says. "It's easy and, like professional oriented groups ranging may is simple and there are only two major The Division of Student Activities for a group to register, and once their ■L.'f Pla°es, it's easy to feel lost from the Advertising Club to the intrigue the mind or tickle the tongue requirements — only students not only handles the registration of cause if fulfilled, they tend to die 1 to feel comfortable with. Zoology Club. Many of these academic — the Assn. of American Aardvarks, registered with MSU can be officers student organizations, but also serves out." interests are also reflected in scholastic the Flying Dutchman Society, Sissy sometimes it helps to cut that and/or voting members of the as a sort of general clearing house for Students interested in I Place apart honoraries and groups which stress the Stompers Anonymous, the Society of organization (exceptions can be made various contacting into pieces that are the Silver Screen, and the First Church organization activities. organizations or in starting role of women or minorities in various to include faculty or staff) and the "We their own can get further information t ..enoui>h to provide some sense of of the Gooey Death and Discount serve as an information center professions. organizations cannot discriminate on for getting people in contact with the at the division ■ J' they prove to be too small House of Worship, God Stamp and the basis of race, offices, 101 Student Particular political organizations creed, religion or organizations," Dart says. "We also Services Bldg. ■Warded °f course' they can later come and go with local, state and Spiritual Brownie Point Redemption Center. national origin. Advisers are not necessary, though point out the various resource people Information on some organizations national interests, but there are always who can be of help to the is also scattered is no set way academic or honorary groups throughout this to latch onto some of them around. And while the usually organizations." Welcome Week edition. Clubs may meet weekly or (almost) Space ^mailer pieces. Friends from high names may change, memberships not at all. The Assn. of American have one. limitations do not allow every group j °^community college days may sometimes do not. Aardvarks, for example, will have its Sometimes the division even sorts to have its own separate article, arounc'- The resident "We encourage (a group to have an mail, if it comes addressed to "Such •tant first scheduled meeting March 17, - however; the list of organizations There cooking clubs, acting adviser) if it appears that it would be ,!(thence y°Ur n°or may he,p yoU are clubs, religious clubs, athletic clubs 2004, as its self appointed officers - helpful to the group, as in the financial and - such Club, Michigan State University." alone runs Routine 29 pages. may decide have agreed to hold all regular announcements of to go into student and flying clubs. affairs," says Lana Dart, asst.directorof Dart notes that recent years have meetings appear regularly in the It's Organizations have been formed to meetings on the first day of the second student governance. Dart works in the marked increase in clubs week of the third month of the fourth seen a What's Happening column which protest residence hall food, to discuss Division of Student Activities, which interested in sports and recreation and appears every day in the classified science fiction, to publish newspapers year of every fifth century. handles registration of student groups. some increase in the area of religious pages of the daily State News. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Weekly! ASMSU urges amendment to insure continuity on board By BOB OURLIAN The Carl case was part of a continuing friction between Current board members and officers are: Ed Grafton, and groups of students who could vaguely be tagged as president; Dale Braun, College of Business; Gene Buckner, JOHN BORGER "conservative" or "liberal." The organizations were often Residence Halls Assn.; Mike Engle, College of Natural so loose that they could not really be called Science and Lyman Briggs College; Debra Hartshorn, State News Staff Writers organizations, but the "conservatives" sometimes clustered around a College of Human Ecology; Jan Kurh, Pan Hellenic Council; Ed Grafton, president of the Associated Students of group called the Coalition for Responsible Action. Liberal MSU (ASMSU), wants to try to insure continuity on that and conservative coalitions largely turned out to be Bruce Law, University College; Charles McKinney, governing board through a constitutional amendment this simply College of Engineering; Charles Massoglia, Off - Campus students who had become friends while year. working together Council; Shelly Nolan, College of Social Science and James for Democratic or Republican candidates in the 1972 "Right now, we're constantly behind the eightball elections. Madison College; Dale Posthumus, College of Agriculture; because spring term we have a complete end of everything Dorene Radke, College of Education; A study after the Carl case disclosed that students from and everything has to be picked up and started over by the both groups had received money or support from new president," Grafton said. Margaret Mead, Intercooperative Council; Dean Sweet, nonstudent political sources for their spring ASMSU "We'd like to initiate some sort of alternating terms to Inter - Fraternity Council; Rich Evans, comptroller; Sue campaigns. In most cases, the support was minimal. Carl *V representatives, where you have people on the board who was the only candidate whose election was Moreen, secretary; Marcia Allen, College of Arts and invalidated. are veterans constantly, where you're never in a position Letters. r \ where you have all new people, like what has practically happened this year," he continued. low Even with the political squabbles, ASMSU does necessary services. Its cabinet offers programs ranging from provide Cabinet directors spring term were: Fred Moore / • cost legal assistance to examinations of student labor ASMSU representatives are currently elected from resource recovery; Hugh Surrat, Pop Entertainment; Charted grievances to popular entertainment. Massoglia, Legal Aid; Deb Gronski, Travel; Greg Martin colleges and major governing groups during spring term The board appoints students to many University registration. The new board members then choose one of Great Issues; Richard Kinkade, Legislative Relations: their number as the new president. committees, allocates office space within the Student Frederick Shell. Student Electronics; Joseph Davis Office Services Building to various student A constitutional amendment must be approved by the organizations and, of Black Affairs; Tim Cain, Labor Relations ASMSU board and then by a majority of all undergraduates using the 50 - cent tax it collects from undergraduates each term, provides money for its own operations and for other ASMSU offices are on the third floor of the Student in a special referendum before it can become binding. Ed Grafton said he will also be pushing for direct student student organizations. Services Building. Grafton input into the decisions of the board of trustees. Other projects for ASMSU fall term will include promoting better health care, examining required residence hall living for underclassmen and publishing a free booklet FOR STUDENT CROUPS on student activities and how to find help in the University bureaucracy. Despite Grafton's high hopes, however, the newly elected board has already had its troubles. Mary Flood, representative from the College of Trustees govern Communication Arts, resigned from the board less than two The collection of student which a new student Major student governing body, and 30 collection will be made Whether per cent of on a a group js _ months after her election, calling her time in ASMSU "the organization fees at organization can collect a and student that voluntary basis. student groups group must sign organization «1 most futile thing I've ever done with my time in my life." registration is governed by fee at registration and by A student organization organizations can collect petitions requesting a fee. major governing group, J _ _.o Another student, Doug Carl, had his election as the procedures approved by the which an organization with fees. After the petitions are will have its fee removed if constituency to "V respresentative of the College of Arts and Letters board of trustees in July an established fee can lose Major student governing validated, a referendum will less than one-third of the must ~ be invalidated by the All - University Student Judiciary 1972. it. Seven such the be held students subject ot the fee organizations groups as at the next identifiable g, because he overspent the $35 limit on campaign The policy guidelines Associated Students of MSU currently collect fees at registration period.A voluntarily pay it for two U n i v e r s i expenditures. spell out the procedures by registration. or The Council of Graduate majority of the students consecutive terms or if a antidiscrimination pod Students recognized as such subject to the fee must vote full-term student initiates a would bar su by the University, must the referendum referendum calling for identification on the bi_ have duly ratified majority of those voting removal. A petition for constitutions which spell must approve the tax. removal must be approved of race, creed, ethnic or sex. or^| out authority for taxing its When the constitu ents in the same way as the Current collectiol constituents and provide for of a student organization or original petition to collect constituencies are identified amendment by referendum a major governing group the fee. on the basis of place to remove the tax. have approved the fee, the Student (| organizations residence, full-time « Organizations which have details of collection will be collecting a fee at part-time student status, J been registered for at least worked out by the group, registration must agree to undergraduate or graduaf three full consecutive the office of the vice reimburse the University for student status. terms may also petition for president for student affairs collection costs, submit to The full policy on ft use of the University and the office of business an annual audit by an collection criteria can! collection procedures. and finance. independent accountant, An organization's tax or Part of the procedure for and be both found in the StudeJ nonpartisan Handbook. fee must apply to at least 10 collection for student and nonprofit. per cent of the student organizations is that Students held fight pollutio| For students who wa to get involved in legislai matters concerning I environment, the Michig Student Environment Confederation is one pi to volunteer. The confederatiii sponsors environment seminars on issues such I water and air pollutiof The phone number (■ the confederation F 484-7421. Tarried students UNION I Welcomes Student Families 1 * We can help you 1 * You can help ys Married Students Sorority Rush Union Office 355-1230 for informatjojL September 24 - October 7 DISCOVER The Thrill OF FlyiNq A PLACE TO SHARE ...A TIME TO LEARN" College had been characterized as everything from 'truth and beauty' to textbooks and sheepskins. In the end, it is only experience — nothing more. Between the evening study hour and the morning shower, there is a world to be lived and learned. There are emotions to be felt, cheers to be raised, work to be done and realities to be faced. Every person and place contributes to your learning. And, there is a place for every person's experience to blossom within the Greek system . .. WITH THE Send coupon to: Find out what it's all about Student Number 101 Student Services Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan WINCED SPARTANS Non pilots and pilots I Phone Number 48823 with the MSU - learn to fly, pilot our aircraft on cross - country trips, or upgrade your rating Flying Club - WINGED SPARTANS. Our program includes: A complete presentation on what's involved for YOU to start flying. High School An introduction to the eight week Basic Ground instructor. School, taught by a certified ground / fliflht To find out how you can learn to fly, call: 676-5623 or Write P.O. Box 287, E, Lansing, Mich. _ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 3 Dollar lines Registration means a last scramble to complete course schedules, payment of residence hall room and board and long lines. To student governing groups and student organizations, it also means a sure - fire way to collect their operating fees. Not every group can meet the qualifying criteria, but those which have range from Associated Students of MSU to the Public Interest Research Group in Michigan (PIRGIM). Most of the groups have made provisions for refunds to students who do not wish to use their State News photo by C. L. Michaels Student fees By DIANE SILVER State News Staff Writer decides at registration whether contribute. The trustees ruled that or not to any new registration. In the past each hall set the rate fear it's dues, which usually ranged from support because sO few students have requested The Council of Graduate Students It takes a lot of money to pass through the registration student organization other than a refunds so far. Thus, a student who has $2 in some to $10 in others. collects 50 cents from each ze-about $215 for (in-state) tuition, $405 for room and governing unit must recieved a refund will graduate use a voluntary This new system is an attempt to end probably be able to student and the Owen Graduate Residence ard and then, near the bottom of the fee receipt card, up collection system. receive the same services such as legal aid Hall Assn. collects 50 cents the confusion created , per term from $5 for student organizations. Currently, PIRGIM must receive at least by students and loans, that a student who has paid will. transferring from halls where dues were everyone living in Owen Hall. The State News, Public Interest Research Group in one third of the student Most incoming students will body's donations higher to ones that had lower dues, Laurie not have to The MSU Married Students Union chigan (PIRGIM) and campus radio all claim $1, for two consecutive terms or concern themselves with other organization else the Grimm RHA official, said collects 75 cents per academic year and 25 -ociated Students of Michigan State (ASMSU) gets 50 University will fees, but two other groups also collect fees cease collecting their $1. This system is also an attempt to cents for summer term through a special nts and Residence Hall Assn. (RHA) gets $1.50. PIRGIM officials estimate at registration and a third collects that strengthen hall governments, Grimm said. by billing. billing system. Members of each group, however, say they need the approximately one third of the students In the past, studentswere not forced to oney to carry on their activities. donate to the group every term. pay dues and as a result hall governments weie The subscription fee of the State News accounts for 16 The majority of the approximately often left with little money. er cent of the paper's operating budget, while revenue $9,000 PIRGIM collects each term goes to Students who live in residence halls also m advertising is the other 84 per cent. Printing expenses, t'le state PIRGIM board for the hiring of LEARN pay a fee for the campus radio network. ffice supplies, subscription fees for United Press Professional staff with enough money left The network is made up of six stations, nternational and Associated Press wire services and staff over pursue local 'projects. However, five in the halls and one in the Student leries are among the items paid for by this local PIRGIM officials noted that money. they can Services Building. Created in 1966, the always use more money. network is run Any fulltime student may obtain a refund by The by a radio board which presenting $44,300 ASMSU receives from makes a general s receipt at the paper's office in the Student Services policy decision but does undergraduate students every year is not control the daily operation of the KARATE ilding. Even though a refund is supposed to keep a divided between the student board udent from (over stations. reading the State News or from using any of 50 %) cabinet (25%) student e paper's services, there is no organizations The approximately $16,000 collected practical way to enforce (less than 25 %) Off-Campus Council at ban, State News editors each term pays for equipment and say. Anyone may pick up and ($300) and the All -University Student ad the paper. operational supplies, (25%), daily Judiciary($180). operation of the network including office Recently the paper's fee has been the center of The board president's and ntrovprsy. Several students have charged that the paper is „ r secretary's supplies and equipment for news and salaries and office supplies are financed i a student organization because professionals are on the by sports reporting(40%), compensation for •ff. They say that the University cannot act as a the money as are'several other programs the stiff whose highest salary is $150 for Coeducational Classes lection agency for a including the Office of Black Affairs, legal the news director(25%) and emergency newspaper that is not a student aid, the book exchange and voter anization. fund(10%). registration drives. Student organizations All three of these fees will be refunded Excellent means of exercise, sport U . u n However, John Borger, 1972-73 editor-in-chief, said that mnnnn • , which receive donations include Free upon the students request within the first University, Gay Liberation, Crisis in five weeks of classes. In allcases the paper "is totally run by students. It does have some nstudents in support positions and as America, Hubbard Information, Project in theory loses any services the student and self-defense advice-givers on the Grapevine and Vietnam Veterans Against organization provides. d of directors, but it is totally written and published by the War. d for students." However, a refund of residence hall dues PIRGIM' a consumer=interest group with chapters at Students who live in residence halls also seems to be the only case where services Contact Denny Morse - 351-7487 pay hall dues at registration. Services such niversity of Michigan, Oakland University, Wayne State are really denied, because a student who iversity and Grand Valley State College, has also been as pool tables, televisions, sports has received a refund has his club card, e center of equipment, tools, magazines and which is used to check out controversy. newspapers are financed by this fee. equipment, The group, which confiscated. originally asked for a refundable Fall term 1973 is the first time uniform ndatory fee, was forced by a ruling of the board of In ASMSU's case no records are residence hall dues will be collected at really stees in July 1972 to use a system by which the student kept of students who have received funds We're up to our LAMBDA knees in waste! *Student volunteers needed for paper CHI recycling in the dorms. *Also hiring work study students for recycling programs. ALPHA Interested? Call 355-1826 128 Cotlingwood Ave MSU BLOCK & BRIDLE CLUB Welcomes you to Michigan State University. We will be . . . An active organization for having OPEN HOUSE Sept. 24-26 from 8-11 p.m. For rides and any student interested in information call 377-1111. horses and livestock Lambda Chi Alpha.. .an old heritage with new ideas. first Meeting: Tuesday, September 25, 1973 7;30 p.m. 110 Anthony Hall SAILING IS A GAS... ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS ARE INVITED AND ALSO A LIQUID BUT MOSTLY IT S FUN! MSU RODEO CLUB HILLIL house Invites anyone interested in learning about the sport of Rodeo, and those interested in developing skills and competing, 3'9 Hillcrest, corner W. Grand River We Would Love To Teoch You How! to join. Our first meeting date will be announced later - watch 332-1916 "It's What's Happening." We're planning on a good year with a Millet welcomes you and Invites THAT'S WHAT WE'RE HERE FOR! you to take an active part In an lot of interesting work and a good time. centered exciting program student of - activities. This M.S.U. SAILING CLUB Includes: Sunday suppers & discussions, Saturday evening Our activities include: socials, Friday night dinners, traditional, liberal and creative Meeting Tues. 7:30 Union religious services, study groups & seminars, student council, Outreach program, old fllckles, *Sponsoring N.I.R.A. Rodeo with other colleges competing political action for Jews ... *Sponsoring a team representing M.S.U. which competes at Watch other Regional Rodeos the State News for Announcements 0n times and dates for Yom Kippur services. *Practice session *Rodeo Promotions OPEN HOUSE TO MEET THE NEW RABBI Sunday, Sept. 23 *Other rodeo related activities 5:00 p.m. at Hillel House. We're Betting You'll Dig It! 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wei,'come Week ^ RHA reps for increase housing By SUSAN AGER State News Staff Writer An increase in co-ed housing options in University residence halls wwill be one of the goals of the Residence One moment, Hall Assn. (RHA) this year president Gene Buckner said. please RHA is aiming for alteAating suites of men and women Pamphleteers find paradise on the brirf in Hubbard, Holmes and Holden halls and for more sidewalks of MSU. alternating floors in halls across campus, he said. conceivable Canvassers for alrr^* Presently alternating floors are available in Akers, cause congregate in distribute literature, deliver heavy traffic0" ^ Wonders, Wilson, Case and Williams Halls. Buckner said RHA also hopes to form a committee to picket signs. Elections a lecture or parad"''0 consider long-range housing plans. The committee would large number of canvassers, as seem to attract part ' r"11 in this picture , consist of residence hall management and staff, RHA student urging the re - election of representatives (each of the 27 representatives represents on canvassers are common Richard Nixonk' throughout the year residence hall) and University administrators. State News photo RHA, with a membership of nearly 17,000, or the total by Dave Mend,ea population of on-campus residence halls, spends nearly $2,000 a year on educational programs for students, and gives input for residence hall policy changes. Among last year's accomplishments was the initiation of the residence hall "sick tray" policy, which assured that students too ill to eat in the cafeteria need not go hungry. RHA sponsored a campus wide program on venereal disease spring term, and plans to distribute a booklet on VD sometime this fall. RHA also seeks to coordinate residence hall activities, dividing costs between the halls. For example. RHA hopes to sponsor a series of well-known guest speakers in various residence halls this year. Perhaps one of the most-attended RHA activities is the weekly movie shown in auditoriums across campus. At a cost of nearly $20,000 per term, RHA usually shows two or three Dopular recent movies in Conrad Hall, Brody Complex, South Kedzie Hall and Wilson Hall. "We may also expand and show movies in Landon Hall for the West Circle people if we see there's any interest COGS: graduate students' voice there," Buckner said. He added that RHA typically just breaks even on the The By MIKE DRESCH actual council is departments eligible to send Seperich, East Lansing, * establishment of a list movies, since charges for their use usually include a daily State News Staff Writer composed of representatives representatives to COGS, treasurer. All are graduating of rates charged by theses rental fee plus one-half the ticket sales. The Council of Graduate from those but students and university only about60 were elected in typists RHA representatives, who meet weekly, include Students (COGS) was departments that grant departments do so. February 1973. * the gathering of residence hall presidents, vice presidents or elected formed to give the graduate COGS' In the last year, COGS graduate degrees (either current officers information on the health representatives, Buckner said. Each hall has one students representationon masters or doctorates or include Beth Andrus, has undertaken representative in RHA. the MSU campus. both). There are 82 such Lansing, president; Jan activities, including: many insurance policies that best suit the needs of graduate % * Brashler, Geneva, 111., a tax case which will students. vice-president for Graduate attempt to have graduate Besides the above, COGS Welfare; Steve Chazen, East assistantships treated as also started a "Speakers and Lansing, vice-president for scholarships and therefore Issues" series last spring University Relations; Ron not taxable. term. Arthur C. Clarke, Simkin, Okemos, * changes in the lending author of "2001: A Space vice-president for internal and fining policies of the Odyssey" was the first affairs; Jeff Frumkin, Oak library speaker in this new series. * Park, recording secretary; creation of a copy COGS is currently Carol Shannon, East service at the cost to the helping the University plan Lansing, corresponding graduate student of three a pilot health care program secretary, and George cents per page for the families of married students. Three representatives from COGS HVK MUSIC ^ will be on the advisory committee. All graduate students are FEATURING invited to attend the COGS meetings. The time and Country Western place are published in It's What's Happening in the lie til 1/it/ruf ^ Blue Grass UZARP'S State News. Blues DATV Jazz HUBBARD ' MIXER 224 Abbott ltd. I. Lancing INFORMATI UNION W BALLROOM HOME COOKED CENTER ACTIVITIES |j }| MEALS Steaks and CONTROL RUMOR CARNIVAL GJndepgpound FIRST DISCOUNTS T I" Restaurant Fish (35)3-8114 THROUGHOUT Sandwiches FLOOR THE ■ I 11 I I Campus, Local & State Information & Refern CONCOURSE BUILDING 224 Abbott Rd. Open to Midnight i. Lancing , 1:00 A.M. VOLUNTEERS III'' Friday and Saturday 3rd Floor MSU Library I'l YOU'VE HEARD TRANSCENDENTAL $1001 MEDITATION (TM) a * * TM TM provides deep rest to eliminate tension develops creative intelligence and expands consciousness mom * TM increuses energy for dynamic activity for a few good college men l * TM enlivens self - awareness * TM promotes harmonious personal relationships * TM is easily learned and practiced. It only $100 for each month of the school year. It's KM 1 requires 15-20 minutes twice daily $900 annual scholarship. If you quahfy, y° ■ earn it as a member of the Marine Corps nu ■ * The effects of TM have been verified Leaders Class. ... < r„m.l by research You'll also be earning a Marine °"icer. at| 10 mission through PLC summer traini 9 ■ at over major institutions throughout the Quantico, Virginia. ....J(1lirl world, including Hurvard Medical School. IJCLA, MAHARISIII MAHESH YO(,l Talk to the Marine officer who visits y | "Inner campus. and the Stanford Research Institute. happiness is the basis for successful and fulfilling activity."1 ^udent International pic Cl\ i( Introductory Lecture )IM) Meditation Society Wednesday, Sept. 26th For Information Call 351-7729 4:00 & 8:00 PM ■ The Marines are Room 35 MSU Union looking for a few good men. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 5 State Bureaucracy teri albrecht News Staff Writer News governs massive MSU Others are: Faculty complexities of Background Tenure; Honors Programs; I The verning massive MSU may International Projects: Library Committee; Public ' ^ — I —s summed into one ncept: bureaucracy. President answers directly Wharton to the Critics claim committees are overloaded the Safety Committee and the Student Affairs Committee. (NO,I'M NOT TK€. ttUMW.YoUCLOuW-TWs) board and presides TAPS.! « Looking at bureaucracy oositive sense, the new University. over the and months consequently take to decide on The Steering Cdmmittee RED J ~~~ 7 — sets the agenda for both the ident ^altees that with all Wharton has been important issues. Veteran president of MSU for three Adacemic Senate and - councils and committees faculty members say that Council. In effect, they have years and was instrumet.tal uprising the governmenf while presently there is the power to "filter" the |,oth academic and in prodding the University more opportunity for items they feel are wninistrative -- he has governance system into participation than in the important enough eral channels to openly taking the shape dictated past 18 for under years, the discussion on the floor. the ;press his viewpoint in the Academic Governance. Bylaws for representatives are not A panel selected last item- dynamic enough. spring is . lThe student has a W h a rton and Provost Within Academic Council currently Lber »f options which he John Cantlon, who is in there is the Elected conducting a review of the Faculty entire governing process as ^pursue if he is interested charge of all academic Council (comprised of all it now stands under the becoming involved in the programs, chair the the elected faculty Bylaws of Academic Unmental structure, AcademicSenate meetings representatives) and the and Academic Governance. Its charge is to i He can run for office in Council, the Elected Student Council determine how effective the L spring for ASMSU, major decision - making (comprised of all elected councils on campus. structure is and to make Ldemic Council or students). The Academic Senate is recommendations for Wdemic Council at - large In change to Wharton by Nov. >ts or he can stay in his comprised of all faculty addition, 13. Heje and run the advisory members and some Universitywide elections are held each Another area of interest !uncil within the administrators who are year for 10 student at for students in academic -artment or college. directly involved with - large members, academic government. to insure governance is the student Associated Students of MSU I But at MSU nothing is women and council for ombudsman's office. graduate to the board of al in regards to major The Senate gives final minority groups' (ASMSU), the Council of students. trustees, is Relations which handles This office was set responsible for lobbying approval representation up Graduate Students women's Ijicy decisions until the to all major council. on the last year by a student (COGS) Administratively, the heavily with the legislature and minority member board of governing bylaw and Residence Halls Assn. programs. changes University . member of the academic is governed each year for state ,-^s gives approval. and decisions made by the The (RFA). primarily by the policies funding standing council, specifically for for academic programs. Eldon The trustees, elected in a Academic Council. The ASMSU board of 16 guided by Wharton and his Nonnamaker, vice The Academic Council is committees, comprised of undergraduates in the president for student affiars, tewide election, meet both students and undergraduate students is administrative group. Robert Perrin, vice e each month. Though the central faculty University College comprised of president for handles all issues and academic are: Academic Governance; curriculum. a nonvoting Key administrators in University v are supposed to be governing force in the president, elected Relations, handles all official programs for undergraduate Building, Lands and The governance are the vice student students in the University. in partisan in governing the University. With 12 standing Planning; Business Affairs; ombudsman's office hears' representatives from 10 presidents, each with a public relations Several middle level and ^ersity, they are elected committees and faculty and Curriculum Committee; grievances by students colleges and representatives different realm of arrangements and press lower - student representatives from from five major releases for the level administrators lth political affiliation. - Educational Policies unhappy wi.h professors, governing responsibility. University. offer :sently there are four 17 colleges in the groups ( Panhellenic Jack Breslin, executive a more direct Committee and the Faculty course material Also under Perrin's office or other involvement with students publicans and four University, it exemplifies Affiars Council, Inter - Fraternity vice president and secretary is the Dept. of Human and Faculty related aspects of the and programs. -ocrats. bureaucracy well. Compensation Council, Off - Campus Committee. required series of University Council, Intercooperative College classes. Council and Residence Halls The representatives to Assn.) these major governance The major operation of ALPHA KAPPA PSI ffice bocks bodies are elected by their college advisory councils. ASMSU deals with monetary allocations to its Professional Business Each college has its own system of an adivsory registered student groups on Fraternity campus. f student vo council overseeing the departments. and committees individual ASMSU also has cabinet services. The major ones are WELCOMES YOU TO MSU the Office of Black Affairs [Student volunteer activities are between individuals and But officials and Pop Entertainment AND TO FALL OPEN RUSH volunteers, such as say (the ported on campus by the Office of the Big Brother / Sister program; and one - unfortunately the student principal recruiting group lunteer Programs. time only need, such as advising committees for the for MSU h'he Office of Volunteer Programs, a a house. moving or painting individual departments are concert October 1, 2, 3 (3rd week of term) entertainment). Wraty - staffed office which is open To become a volunteer, the individual probably the most inactive RHA is the highest level Wound. was the first University office must attend a recruitment and orientation committees on campus. of residence hall he nation established to give support to training session, and must have an Theoretically, they are government and is For Information and Rides jent volunteer activities. for the purpose of interview with a member of the staff. The offering comprised of one iThis office is divided into two units: the volunteer is asked to make at least a year input into all aspects of the representative from each U Volunteer Bureau, which trains, commitment to the organization. department curricula, haU. Call 332-5048 123 Louis St. Lnts and places volunteers and develops Students are encouraged to participate policies and programs, with COGS is the mteer programs, and the Volunteer the exception of governing in a group or agency situation for the first hiring and importation Pool which transports year, rather than on a one to - one basis, - firing of faculty. mteers. in order for them to become familiar with But statistics on how jThere are basically three types of the organization. many departments have s needed: an ongoing, long • term, The Office of Volunteer Programs these advisory councils and y eers - campus; long related situation, such as visiting nursing homes, hospitals - term relationships consists of 10 professionals and 25 time students. It is located in 27 Student Services Bldg. part - how productive they are were unavailable. Other decision bodies for students • making are the The Air Force ROTC ASSOCIATED STUDENTS MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY OF attention human ecology majors There will be an orientation program at the Human College Program has 3 things to offer that other Ecology Building during welcome week. Come and meet ; an organization for all Med. Tech. majors and people in your major, faculty and staff, and tour the Interested students, affiliated with the National building. There will be representatives from Foods and association of Medical Nutrition, Interior Design, Freshman Human Technology. We have speakers Ecology, n various aspects of medical Retailing and Child Sciences so YOU can get involved in technology, arid other - college programs don't. an area of special interest. ograms of interest. /atch, for notices of our Fall Term meetings! Pall 363-7800 for more information. please come - we want to meet you! PRAY For SNOW! 1. 6,500 scholarships. If you're one of those people who can't wait for 2. s100 monthly allowance. winter, you're not alone! MSU SKI CLUB (MOOSUSKI) has thousands of members just like I you. That means we can offer trips and other 3. Free flying lessons. 1 goodies at the lowest possible price. Check these WINTER BREAK: BOYNE WEEK - 5 days of lodging, meals, lessons - the best deal of all! ASPEN - a week of some of the best skiing (and apres - ski) in the country. AUSTRIA - ski with the jet set, take side trips all over Europe. HAWAII - ski the volcano, or just sun and surf! WINTER TERM: Weekend trips to Boyne, Sugarloaf, Timberlee. Deals on lifts at Lansing Ski Club, Brighton, Sugarloaf, Timberlee. SPRING BREAK: BOYNE, ASPEN, STEAMBOAT SPAIN SPRINGS, the same deals as in winter, but more sun, more fun! SPRING & SUMMER: MEMORIAL WEEKEND CANOE TRIP, FLIGHTS TO EUROPE. PLUS: Meetings at the Gables, deals on clothing and equipment, lots j 'Jn^ola and good times! STOP by MEMBERSHIP APPLICA TION °UR BOOTH AT FALL REGiSTRATION! NAME ADDRESS Enroll in Air Force ROTC. STUDENT □ FACUL TY □ STAFF □ SINGLE MEMBERSHIP $7.00/year Comae Capt. Jim Rayner im MARRIED COUPLE FAMILY MSU SKI CLUB 240 MEN'S IM MSU $ 11.00/year $15.00/year F] 353-5199 At_ 355-2182 Find Yourself A Future In Air Force ROTC. EAST LANSING, MICH. 48823 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week |< PROGRAM EXPANDS Waste c save 'U' By MIKE LANOUE State News Staff Writer programs to their present increased the number of status. part • time students they Recycling has become In fall 1972, the employ through work - big business at MSU since authority began recycling study programs. the Waste Control paper only, at the rate of about ton And the acquisition of a Authority took over the job one per week. Since that truck has enabled the of recycling MSU's waste in meager January 1972. beginning, the recyclers authority to make more The authority, headed by have been taking in an pickups, making recycling Mark Rosenhaft, is probably increased amount of paper an everyday operation at each week. MSU. recycling over 20 tons of waste per week, including The average weekly yield Any students interested of paper could now be as glass, cardboard, newsprint, in helping recycle paper, computer cards and high as 10 tons a week, but glass, cardboard or computer printout sheets. is nearer to eight tons a computer material can This effort is designed to week. contact the Waste Control save the University money The work of volunteer Authority at 355-1826. and also to help maintain an students in the residence Work - study jobs will also Recycling hat become a sireamimea, amcieni ou si no is unoer mo was able to make recycling pickups every ecological balance halls has greatly facilitated be available to interested Waste Control Authority, in large measure due to the efforts of State News photo day by Ken Fergus throughout the campus, the increase in amounts of students. student volunteers coordinator Fred Moore. The authority acquired a Rosenhaft said. paper picked up. Fred Moore, who Moore had about 30 coordinated student volunteers from the Religious advisers volunteers in past recycling residence halls working on efforts, has worked hard to expand the paper pickup projects in authority 1972 73, and the authority - is hoping for more workers this year. The Religious Adivsers the religious aspects of are available to them. vary students with knowledge of service homosexuality has been Several other things have Assn. is a group of 41 students' lives at MSU. Dye suggested that the religious opportunities Operating the associate sponsored by members of is not without its enhanced the The association exists to because religion can be a to them, member pi recycling religious communities and open the association. operations of the Waste organizations in the East provide a wide variety ofg valuable part of a person's groups of the association however. Control Authority. religious opportunities td life, new students should various programs In addition, the The two Lansing area dedicated to sponsor blj„j The authority has providing a rounding out of the members of the seek out the religious group during the year. individual organizations problems cited by Ban J university community, the with which offer various the secular they can forms of environ,^ Rev. Robert E. Dye, pastor identify as an anchoring In the the which the past at counseling services, association mi Attention: of the First Baptist Church point for their university University an informational educational programs, social operate and the m, and current president of the life. program on such topics as activities and family diversity among member$i the association. BUSINESS MAJORS association, said. William Barr, asst In addition to providing drugs, ecology and services. director of student activities The at MSU, said the association men of Campus ministries is geared to the university DELTA SIGMA PI community. offer you PROFESSIONAL Business "Most campus ministers realize they're operating in a student population," Barr eye said. "Typically, at least one and speakers to social tours complement your academics. staff skilled member of member of the association is inworking each with current college - age people." Visit us at 21 7 River Street Each fall the association mainly on the social problems of the attempts to develop a formaliz mails out a list of its By DIANE SPROUSE period. structured worship program. It is I or call 332-2591 for information. members to new MSU Day said that many programs that to the local protestant denominate students to inform them United Ministries in Higher are Independent and self - sufficient to conduct student services throi what religious opportunities Education (UMHE) is an organization today began through the UMHE their own churches. The UMHE > the UMHE The United Ministries n Hig The program began 11 years ago as a facilities issue are - oriented, typifying Education Center is located it lilt program of concern with religion, and the ad hoc style. Harrison St., East Lansing. The ph has developed over the years to focus The UMHE doesn't make any number is 332 • 0861. UNIVERSITY UNITED RADICAL METHODIST CHURCH 1120 South Harrison THIS IS A CORDIAL INVITATION METAPHYSICS Phone 351-7030 TO ENJOY 00R SERVICES WITH US 1. Unifies men and nations 2. Constitutes the brotherhood of man Worship Service 10:30 A.M. Donn Doten, Pastor DR. HOWARD F. SUGDEN, PASTOR 3. Teaches the power of love. STUDENTS JAMES E. EMERY, MINISTER OF YOUTH AND MUSIC 4. Reforms social, civil, criminal and WELCOME REV. H. KEITH BINKLEY, MINISTER OF EDUCATION political codes. 5. Equalizes the sexes Bus service available 6. Gives man dominion over negativism COLLEGE COLLEGE are invited BIBLE CLASS FELLOWSHIP LEARN to 9:45 A.M. 8:30 P.M. become involve1 IN THE FIRESIDE ROOM DISCUSSION REFRESHMENTS FIRST CH at and with UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. MAKE SOUTH YOUR of CHURCH Associate Membership BIBLE-CENTERED ULC retains your ho' RELEVANT MESSAGE "CHURCH—AWAY— CHRIST, SC membership while you to all rights and it en' INSPIRING MUSIC FROM-HOME" 709 E. Grand River (at Collingwood Entrance to campus) (voting, holding congregation. Sunday Service 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 10:30 FREE BUS SERVICE MORNING AND EVENING Sunday School (to age 20) 10:30 a.m. a.m. Wednesday Testimonial Meetings 8:00 p.m. OPEN HOUSE TO ALL DORMS CALL 482-0754 FOR INFORMATION Christian Science Reading Room VJniversity Lutheran At the Church 1020 S. Harrison -Open- Gustav Kopka, Jr., Pastor SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH (AN INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CHURCH) 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Diane Zindler, Staff Associate Karen Campus Work for Bockelman, Staff Associate for Youth and Community Joseph Anderson, Associate In Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday SUNDAY Worship and Education - Worship at 8:30 and 10:30 a. SOUTH WASHINGTON AT MOORES RIVER DRIVE 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m Study/Discussion 9:30 a.m. Evening Programs LANSING Wednesday evening WEEKDAYS— Choir Wednesday 9:00 p.m. Eucharist ALL ARE WELCOME according to various rltfts Seminars and Special Events Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 7 FROM BAHA'I TO Groups By KAREN KRUGER serve many The organization of Jewish studies is a nontraditional Jewish group memorizing and witnessing until someone is faiths The Children of God are a controversial Students will find almost any engaging in brought to the place where he can help social- recreational, political and Christian sect whose members forsake all religious or spiritual interest represented at religious someone else, Jim Getz, Navigator staff activities. Counseling is available for Jews to follow Jesus. The group has a colony at MSU. Groups range from the traditional member, said. church forms to the Baha'i faith where with religious problems, he said. The main objective of the 327 E. St. Joseph St. in Lansing. They are Radical Jewish Navigators is found regularly on campus with guitars, there is • one established truth, to the Students, not yet an to help fulfill a command of Christ to go official university group is a and make disciples of all nations, Getz said. rapping about Christ and inviting students one-way vanguard of the Jesus People smaller, which is made up of different Christian politically-oriented Jewish to visit their house and see how they live. group, Campus Advance, an Hamburger said. A Jesus paper, the New Earth Journal, is groups. interdenominational group, will offer three East Lansing churches are listed in the The Catholic Student Organization will Bible classes that will count toward elective available at Paramount News and at most student sponsor a welcome night Sept. 18 at St. MSU credit this fall, Bill Joint Issue distribution points. The paper is directory, in the State News and in John Student Parish Bowen, staff the Lansing area Yellow Pages. Free on MAC Ave. Further member, said. put out by the Jesus House which is transportation by bus in provided by many information may be obtained involved in a street ministry. It is open to by The courses will be taught at the new churches. contacting the parish. MSU students 7:30 p.m. Friday and Student Center at 131 Bogue St. The Followers of the Guru Maharaj The Charismatic Christian Saturday. Ji, "the Community Center offers a counseling service and meets at St. John Parish on The Jesus House is located behind 15-year old spiritual wonder," will set up Wedesdays at 8 houses about 20 students. p.m. for prayer meetings which are open to the Civic Center in Lansing at 510 S. Pine programs on campus and at Synergy this Two other Christian all students. The purpose of the Houses, associated St. and the phone number is 485-3160. year. The purpose of the programs is to group is to with the Student Christian "tell students about Jesus and share Ministry are Students may obtain religious materials explain the Guru's knowledge and to with open to students. His House on Grand them the new life we're at the Family Book Store at Frandor encourage students to receive the experiencing," said River Avenue across from Arby's and His Rick Comstock, former MSU student and Shopping Center and may knowledge,Carl Hebler, MSU senior and House East on Hagadorn Road have been one of the two leaders of the community. "dial-a-meditation" at 484-7508. guru devotee, said. opened by the people living there to "About 20 people in About 250 students come Contact information for other campus Lansing and East on anyone with needs, Gary Hawes, MSU Lansing have received knowledge, 12 of Wednesdays, Comstock said. At the prayer campus minister, said. religious organizations is listed in the which have been students. Ten devotees meeting people praise God, sing, play Student Directory and "It's What's Both houses offer free food and crash live at the Divine Light Mission in Lansing, guitars, share experiences and ask God to housing to drop-ins Happening" column in the State News. meet needs. The on a limited basis, he Information about Bible studies is often which is the center of the three-fold emphasis of the said. group's group is seeking union with God through posted on residence hall bulletin boards. activities." Heber said. Meeting times are 8 p.m. Wednesdays "The work of the Divine the Lordship of Jesus Other groups use flyers or posters which Light Mission Christ, living by the and 6 p.m. Sundays for a fellowship meal is different than the Baha'i power and yielding to the fullness of the are tacked up in the Union, in classroom Faith which at His Hous East. The seeks to incorporate ail Holy Spirit and living with one another in Rising Hope, a folk buildings and in residence halls. religions into one. band, plays on Sunday evenings. Everybody is waiting for a Messiah - and community, he said. the guru is the one Comstock estimated that there are everybody is waiting about 10 for," Hebler claimed. off-campus households beginning • The basic world unity, Andrea goal of the Baha'i faith is Austin, Royal Oak junior and Baha'i student, said. There 15-20 Baha'i students at MSU. The Baha'i are this fall. The main Christian groups at MSU are Crusade for Christ and fundamentalist Campus PEOpl.ES ChuRch 200 West Grand River Navigators. Club sponsors regular firesides or informal Campus Crusade for Christ exists to Interdenominational Serving MSU for 61 Years talks during the year, she said. show students how to Baptist United Church of Christ - Methodist - Presbyterian experience the — A transcendental meditation overflowing life that Jesus talked about group and how to communicate this to offers classes at MSU. Witchcraft and Satanism for the are available director Bill Flynn, said. About 100 students are involved with others, %-W, tracking down. the movement. The The Muslim Student Assn. ministers group encourages all to largely to foriegn students but is comprised investigate the claims of Christ on an of all races and intelligent level, he said. nationalities, M.O. Abou-El-Seoud said. The Black Muslim Flynn admitted that the fundamentalist group on campus stems from the Muslim Christian movement is sometimes criticized as an escape from reality but said: "Our Student Assn. but is separate from it, he faith is based not on said. myth, emotion or The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation for circumstance but on historical fact, and Jewish students holds a this results in a whole new Friday night way of life." service and dinner, and Crusade will sponsor an open house at 7 Saturday morning Bible study each week, p.m. on Sept. 20 at 544 Abbott Road. Harry Hamburger, Southfield junior, said. Navigators is an international Meetings of the Israeli Dancers are interdenominational Christian organization MORNING WORSHIP 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Window show announced in "It's What's column Happening" that specializes in helping students on a Summer Services at 10 a.m. in the State News as are the person-to-person basis. This is done. I This stained glass window in the Alumni Chapel Hebrew classes, he said. through Bible studing, scripture I depicts some of the varied student activities at MSU, i quiet discussions to classroom attendance to I varsity sports. Campus religious activities show just as WELCOME ALL STUDENTS TO MSU 1 much diversity. There are Catholics and witches, I Hindus, and Jews, Muslims and meditation groups, all Are you curious We hope you will join us in church on Sundays I available for any interested student. MINISTERS: Wallace Robertson, Carl Staser, Julius Fischbach State News photo by Craig Porter about Christian Science • I welcome all incoming freshmen, and returning I students to MSU. Our organization consists of a non - I traditional group of students whose aim is to raise I Jewish identity and pride on campus; and support find out what it's really I Jewish causes at home and abroad. We condemn efforts by groups or individuals to I either subtly or openly discredit the validity of about at a meeting of the 1 Jewish religious beliefs and ideals; and also condemn I attempts by some to foster programs aimed at CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION... | converting Jews to other faiths. Our group now, as in the past, supports the I existence of a Jewish State of Israel, and the right 1 of self determination for Jews in the Soviet Union I and other repressive countries in the world. Last year OJS sponsored such activities as free meetings: every TUESDAY I dances, a 30th Anniversary Service in memory of the I Warsaw Ghetto uprising, informal rap and counselling 6:45 pm in the UNION I groups, and rallys in support of Israel. Some plans for I next year are the eventual development of a Jewish I Studies and Hebrew program on campus, and weekly | get togetners. Membership is free, and all students interested in I helping to strengthen Jewish identity and pride, or I simply having a good time and meeting new people, I are encouraged to come to our weekly meetings I advertized in "What's Happening" in the State News. SAINT JOHN CAMPUS CRUSADE STUDENT PARISH 327 M.A.C. Avenue for 337-9778 CHRIST Classes OPEN HOUSE Students Prayer MARTIN LUTHER CHAPEL Thurs. Sept. 20 at 7 P.M. are Raps LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER Gold Room, Student Union Bldg. Picnics 444 ABBOTT ROAD 'or |j51-2455 more information call 544 Abbott or write Rd. NO. 1 Weekend of 332-0778 Christian Living with the episcopal community Liturgy Serving at msu Study welcomes and in vites you us Parties Michigan Slate University to share with us at Friends ALL SAINTS CHURCH SUNDAY WORSHIP: 9:00 & 11:00 A.M. 800 Abbott Road Sunday Seniles at 8 and 10 a.m. Education Hour - 10:00 A.M. The Rev. William A. Eddv, Rector The Rev. Walter Dawson (Shuttle Bus Service) ALUMNI CHAPEL on campus Come to an Open House CHAPEL HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. DAILY Communion at 5 p.m. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH-MISSOURI SYNOD Sunday's during the term Sept. 18th at 7:30 pm! phone: 3&1-7160 ' Welcome Week 1973 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SERVES ALL FAITHS Alumni Chapel- to think,pray because they met here, or because their best memories are By DEBB E GRONSKI here," she said. Smith, who books the wedding dates, said A stained glass window of a football player? It could that in pleasant weather, there are also many requests for well be one of the best examples of interaction between outdoor weddings in the garden along the Red Cedar River. college and religion, and that is one of the important Jerry Baars, manager of the Alumni Chapel, said he feels qualities of MSU's Alumni Memorial Chapel, where this that the chapel's size is an advantage in most wedding window is located. , , . , ceremonies. The windows and decor of the memonal chapel are "There is seating for 200, but if the wedding is small, it designed so that a person of any faith may enter to think still doesn't look cold and empty," he said. to pray or to browse without being offended by symbols of It costs $35 to rent the chapel for a wedding ceremony. any specific religion. The bride and groom must supply their own minister, There are 27 three - dimensional stained glass windows organist and soloist. in the chapel, all depicting such virtues as dignity of the Receptions can also be booked for the hall in the individual, education and world peace. They represent MSU basement of the chapel, but there is one major disadvantage band members, students and even a blue-ribbon steer. — no liquor may be served on the premises. Because of this, The Alumni Chapel is located on the Red Cedar River, most couples who hold their wedding at the chapel receive next to the Kresge Art Center. The small, ivy - covered their guests elsewhere after the ceremony, Smith said. building, little known to many students, is a virtual But for those students who don't have marriage in their monument to the past and present people of MSU. immediate future, the Alumni Memorial Chapel still has The chapel was dedicated in 1952 by MSU Alumni to much to offer. The cool, quiet atmosphere affords a honor those colleagues who had lost their lives in America's peaceful setting for thought, meditation and even study. wars. Carved in the stone walls of its entrance are the names It's a good escape for the busy student who wants to stop of 459 MSU graduates who died in war since Michigan Agricultural College was founded in 1855. Many date back and catch a breath. The chapel is open from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday Open for to the Civil War, but none are as recent as Vietnam. specific religion. The chapel can hold 200 people and through Sunday and evenings by request. Anyone who has A gift of MP'J alumni in 1952, the Alumni Chapel The $200,000 building was completely paid for by is a popular site for campus weddings. any affiliation with MSU is more than welcome to stop by, offers a place for any person to think, pray or browse alumni and friends of the college, and almost all of its attend ceremonies or rent the facilities. The phone number State News photo by Craig Porter without being offended by the symbols of any contents are gifts. Small plaques engraved "In Memory of' to call for reservations is 355-3464. can be found on the pews, the windows and the altar. The Alumni Chapel is affiliated with no specific religion. Its facilities are used by different organizations during the year and services are held each Sunday by University Reformed, Campus Advanced and The Episcopalean ministers. chapel itself and its basement reception room each hold 200 people. There is no minister available; each group Center offers education options must provide its own. structured program from his By LINNEA SLATER to provide the student with that sponsors programs for helps the student pinpoint Once a student has The biggest business for the Alumni Chapel, said Dona freshman made State News Staff Writer to sophomore a resource center. human benefit in the his needs and interests. his choice, the center L. Smith, secretary of the Alumni Manager's Office, is There is another way to year and wants something helps "We know of no other university community, is him prepare for a cross weddings. A wedding is held almost every Saturday by MSU get a college education. else." operating the center as a The satellite centers are cultural students, faculty and staff members. place that has a composite located in Justin Morrill experience i There are hundreds of other two year pilot study with "Many couples like to have their wedding on campus ways. listing of all these facets of - preparation seminars. Re Ward said that 80 per the opportunities," Ward the cooperation of MSU. College, University College, the Counseling Center, the entry or reflection seminars A Center for Alternatives cent of the students who said. Ward, director of the offering returning studentsa Fee Hall Counseling and St. Andrew Eastern into Higher Education is a graduate this year will work in jobs for which there is no The list offers experience United Ministries, began Growth Center and chance to discuss (he impact group of MSU and off - for medical students in dreaming about establishing of their time in the culture Orthodox Church campus units that exists to training available. Many of Project Hope, a term of the center when he and his McDonel Hall. "The center is these students want a The ma n center, located not help students find these living in an Israeli kibbutz, wife talked to American and opportunities. different kind of college students "tripping" through at the United Ministries for intended in any way to participating in work camps Higher Education, handles merely help students get "The trend now in higher experience, one that allows Europe. They all said that University Orthodox education is to begin using them to get out into the in Mexico or Africa, and training in the technology they needed a different referrals only satellite centers. from the job," Ward said. "Our resources are here alternatives in education," world. experience of life than the Student Center Don Ward, director of the The center has of field oceanography University could offer them. In addition to the master to help the student who researched world - wide during an expedition on a files of all available wants to interrupt his 1216 Greencrest center, said. research schooner. Most students have "We 'want to help educational alternatives by opportunities, it has a college career for a different East Lansing For those who are trouble defining what they untrack the student who has religious, government, reading room, free literature type of education for a (off Hagadorn at M - 78) looking for a total change, want, Ward said, so the while." been tracked into a private and academic groups and a "People Resource the center has a file of center offers counseling. A File" that puts students Some of the Divine Liturgy each Sunday — 9:30 a.m. nontraditional colleges such student who is interested in interested in a certain opportunities listed at the Vespers & Confession Saturday — 6:30 p.m. Christian Reformed Church as the University Without alternative education for a summer, term or a opportunity in contact with center offer financial Walls in Berkeley, Calif. a year compensation, but many an PAN ORTHODOX STUDENT ASSOCIATION The United Ministries in must first go to one of the MSU students that have looking for volunteers who Meetings are held at announced times and places. Dr. Francis and Student Center Education, an five satellite centers on been involved in similar will pay their own way. M. Donahue, Advisor and Chaplain. Dr. George Grega, interdemoninational agency campus, where the staff experiences. Advisor. For information or transportation, phone 349-3275. 1509 River Terrace (across from Hubbard Hall) ARE Y01 A UNITARIAN Visit open our new Student Center daily 9 A.M. - 11 P.M. Lunch Wednesday - - 12:30- 1:30 P.M. UNIVERSALIS! WITHOUT Why am I here? KNOWING IT? The University Looking for a religion based on Do you Do you feel lost among 43,000 students? need fellowship? MORNING SERVICE EVENING SERVICE A concern for humanity Church of Christ 10:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. The use of reason Individual freedom INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP could be part of the answer. IVCF is a believer in Jesus The unity of mankind Christ grouped together for the purposes of Rev. Tim Limburg discipleship, evangelism, and missions. Why not give liberal religion a try? A non denominational fellowship involving campus minister - Sundays - 10:30 a.m. people committed to Jesus Christ, seeks to answer for transportation call 351-6360 or 332-81 Want to find out more? Call. the need for meaning and purpose in life. The THE UNITARIAN Alumni Chapel on campus is used on Sunday afternoons for Bible classes which begin at 1:30 CENTRAL UNITED UNIVERSALIST CHURCH Linda 332-5419 p.m. and worship services at 2:30 p.m. The 353-3452 Grove St. and Library Lane university church also sponsors Campus Advance. METHODIST CHURCH East Lansing Many activities take place in the student center Intervarsity Christian Fellowship located at 131 Bogue Street, across from Abbott "Welcome to a Church Telephone: 489-5482 where you will find Hall, where you will find a very informal Christian inspiration, atmosphere. Some of these activities include Tuesday evening Bible studies at 7:00 p.m., Thursday evening Bible studies at 7:30 p.m., and enlightenment, joy and challenge." WELCOME TO BAPTIST WORSHIP SERVICES Friday evening devotionals at 6:00 p.m. Bible credit courses are also offered through the School of Biblical Studies, an extension center of Abilene 9:45 and 11:00 a.m. Dr. Howard A. Lyman, FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD STUDENT Christian College, Abilene, Texas. These and other Senior Minister. 1125 Weber Dr., Blk. No. of E. Gd. R. at Downer activities are provided for students to come together for study, fellowship, and recreation. For Rev. Robert E. Betts, Assoc. Minister R. W. Bishop Pastor Charles Feltman Youth Minister CENTER further information, call 351-4950. Parents and Freshman Open House 9:45 a.m. COLLEGE CLASS Sunday, September 16, 3:00 - 5:00 P.M. The church is located at the corner 10:50 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE Student Orientation Open House of Ottawa & Capitol, across from 7:00 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Tuesday, September 18, 7:30 P.M. the State Capitol building. Baptist Student Fellowship Meets Every Tuesday 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. WED. - YOUTH AND ADULT GROUPS WELCOME For transportation, call 484-6640 or 484-2807. American Baptist Student 4608 S. Hagadorn Road Center Meet your college friends here. Telephone: 332-8472 AND FAC REORG.WIZEO CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST UNIVERSITY REFORM OF LATTER DAY SAIXTS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (R.C.A.) CAMPUS MINISTRY AT MSU of East Lansing RLDS Student Center SBC and Baptist Student Union An evangelical ministry, seeking to show that Christ is vitally relevant to the deepest 1518 River Terrace 940 S. Harrison needs of all people, including the academic world. (One block east of Hubbard Hall) 337-1845 . (across from Cherry Lane Apts.) TOM STARK, Pastor, Office, 303 Abbott, 351-6810 Coffee & Rolls 9:30 A.M. Campus Minister FRED HERWALDT, Associate Pastor, Office, 303 Abbott, 351-6810 - Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Bruce Lindgren Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00-12:00 Alumni Memorial Chapel 332-4014 Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. (next to Kresge Art Center) Midweek Service Wednesday LANSING DISTRICT - Local Branches 7:00 P.M. DISCUSSION GROUPS Rose Lake, William Kelly, 349-0796 AND SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN 9:30-10:30 Chapel Maple Grove, George Whitmore, 489-4562 Sept. 23 - - Reception following morning worship 12 noon Jenison, S.L. Horaney, 484-4986 EVENING WORSHIP 6:00-7:00 Mason, William Crampton, Jr., 6762512 Rev. Robert E. Dye NURSERY 9:30 and 11:00 District President, . ,„r Gary Beil, 676-2479 P.,tor BSU Director FOR RIDES CALL 355-0155 AFTER 9:00 A.M. For Transportation Call 332-3814 \ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 9 Greek life survives V BOB NOVOSAD By BOB NOVOSAD State News Survival Staff Writer for the Greek - Analysis through changes system has meant the sisterhood of Greek life retention of only a few as less formal. Weekend parties certain formalities. community life, not a with a lonely, isolated group of "little Gone are many of the personal sisters" are still existence. popular, but facetiously formal parties Friday afternoon TGs draw The cost of where Greeks got all duded going Greek the biggest crowds. differs in each up to show off their new house, but This is another room and board fees change sportcoats. Gone are the usually Greeks had to make to devilish "Hell" weeks where range from $380 to $400 a convince students that brother beat brother until term. Each new member going Greek isn't a pays around step into a his posterior was as blue as $100 for party life. A larger sense of his face. And gone for the initiation charges while social fees community is portrayed at most part is the social average $10 a smaller house month. parties and stigma that marked Greeks TGs. as "effete, intellectual Many well-established Sororities once the last snobs" who spent most of fraternities and sororities still occupy spacious vestige of traditional Greek their time around a houses life have also that offer its members changed with half-barrel chueffine brew. the times. Formal At one time, fraternity either private rooms or rush, large where girls were placed | and sorority members community-style living under the tender literally controlled the arrangements. Some houses of loving care an adviser and taken en student politics of MSU. If like Alpha Tau Omega and masse to the various houses, Phi Kappa Tau - found it you wanted to do anything has all but been abandoned. or have your voice heard on more profitable to move Now instead, sororities campus, you had to be into smaller apartment lean toward informal rushes. Greek. Being Greek had a complexes last year. Girls are taken Greeks are optimistic individually preferred status attached to meet other sisters, and | with the title. that their houses will be full coed rushes flourish in some But now much of that again and count on fall and houses. Still, some complain has changed. Greek living is spring term rushes for added that sororities try to exert a I merely another alternative membership. moral code on its members lifestyle, another option During rush week, to insure that they conform available to students who posters float around campus to the established code of don't particularly relish the and ads appear in the State Greek living, whatever that thought of living two years News extolling the benefits may be. 1 in cramped, box-like of Greek a living. Many Greek living isn't for I residence hall room. Greeks have tried to fraternity members and flock sorority to the everyone, of course. Students should check out Greeks at rest I dispel the myth that theirs residence halls to meet with the Greek system for Fast • paced social life Is a big drawing card of the Greek system, but 1 is party life, whose students on a one-to-one community which can be found in Greek I a members cut themselves off basis and encourgae them to themselves to see if that ln„ changing 70, there is also time reflection. t eiu discussion and q ,ot serious living State New. photo by Da,e Mendre. lifestyle is for them. Fraternities and sororities are now I from the rest of the campus stop by to check out the stressing the sense of I community. Tradition has Greeksystem. I fallen by the wayside in The soft-sell approach I Greek houses. has been Greeks more successful for Alcohol is now allowed, than previous I visiting hours have been hand-on=the-collar tactics. ■ relaxed and several Students checking out a ■ sororities nave adopted house feel more I open-house policies. comfortable when they're These not under changes, Greeks any overt eel, are necessary to pressure to immediately Jcompete pledge. Going to with the The fast pace social life is ■ progressive residence halls. I Going Greek is also a a big drawing card of the ■ way Greek system but the of becoming more ■ active in community affairs number of parties have been ■ for some students. 1 organized group, fraternities ■ and sororities feel they are ■ better able to work on As an trimmed considerably. Formal dances are much smaller and much down college is frantic, ■ campus and community ■ problems. And they don't ■restrict themselves 'to |I monetary gestures either. INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING Instruction for frenzied, confusing, Greeks insist that their beginners & ■ lifestyle aims intermediates at increased ■human interaction. Living 8:00 St. John's Bwith 20 or 30 brothers or frustrating, Student Parish ■sisters develops a stronger ■sense of Tuesdays community than is Bfound in other living setups. EVERYONE ■The stress has been placed WELCOME! hysterical, he brotherhood or |3l)i jllu Slplja ^infonia Thf (3rofr88ion.il Jfrattrmtr Jfor Jtlrti Jin Wuait unnerving, mind-boggling and other things Welcomes All you'll enjoy. Look for us in the Music Building Those first weeks on campus can be pretty hectic. Filling Like » ning a checking account, for example. out forms. Taking orientation. Running off in ten different It'll make things a little easier and more convenient for directions all at the same time. Help! Which way to the you around town. Student Union? If you've got extra money, we'll be happy to open But, in no time at all, you'll know your way around a savings account. And, if you need some extra money, M.S.U. like the palm of your hand, and things won't seem we'll do our befct to arrange a loan also. quite so frantic and confusing anymore. We've been helping students at State for 38 That might be a good time to stop in and see how years, and we think we have the answers to most of their prob¬ we can help you with any banking problems you may have. lems. So stop in any time—and welcome to East Lansing. PLACE: Weight Room Mens' IM building TIME: Room Open; 12-8 pm M-F 1-4 S 8> Su 1-3:30 pm M.W.F for club members only Michigan National Bank The Saturday Bank: Open six days a week from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at those four convenient campus locations: CLUB: OPEN TO ANY'STUDENT University Branch Meridian Branch Frandor Branch East Pointe Drive-In DUES: $2/Term or $5/School Year 12731 East (Irand River 1701 Hamilton Road 300 Frandor 3021 East Saginaw East Lansing Okemos Lansing Lansing Club has Olympic and Power Lifting 1 with openings for the beginner and advanced competitive lifter Welcome Week 1973 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Governing counci Is attempt to improve image of Greeks hard pressed to provide members, Strache said that program called the Greek - Price stressed that the By STEVE JONES Roundtable. The roundtable adequate membership the IFC will have to deal sorority council has been recruitment publicity for with people's "quick Fraternities and format is being borrowed deeply involved in themselves. As a collective generalizations about how sororities at MSU feel that from the old Spartan community service fraternities are. I think they have been the victims programs. She said that in Roundtables once organization, however, the IFC etui afford to undertake fraternities will have to of a poor public image and the past the group has taken sponsored by former MSU publicity drives and other work to present a total they are out to change that part in Muscular Distrophy president John Hannah. It is image. The Panhellenic drives and the Mothers' an effort to provide a projects that individual picture of what the Council (Panhel) and the common meeting ground houses could not afford on fraternity system is." Citing March of Dimes. Inter Fraternity Council for various segments of the their own. a nationwide trend of - Price said the council (IFC) have expressed a also helped signigicantly in University community. growth in fraternities, determination to combat Strache said that projects Strache said, "I think you'll getting the MSU Volunteers Peterson expressed hope for the coming year will be hear more about fraternities the quick generalizations started. that such a program could "centered around trying to as an alternate life style they see as a major cause of As the governing body be helpful in clearing up their image problems. for the sororities, the misunderstandings between improve the quality of life while you're in college." Panhel is the governing council meets weekly to different campus for those living in and activity coordinating fraternities." He said that plan joint activities and deal organizations. body for all sororities which with common problems. Strache outlined a last year was a good year in Students interested in operate houses. The IFC is a somewhat different terms of interest, and plans Rush Week and Greek Week either organization may similar organization for orientation for the IFC. He for this year include activities are coordinated by contact them through the house operati.ng the council and efforts are said that in the future the attempts to reorganize a Student Activities Office in fraternities. couple of fraternity Barbara Price, publicity made to build each chapter to full strength. IFC will stress practical leadership and methods of chapters that have lapsed or 101 Student Services Bldg. Students may also contact 'ft' buds Suds chairman for Panhel disbanded in recent years. The Greeks are out to change their "party - time" image, but that's no reason to Mabel Peterson, adviser working with people. individual houses for Council, said the He said that managing a particular totally eliminate the traditional beerfest. Weekend parties with Friday afternoon TGs to the sorority council, In rebuilding fraternities information on a organization is trying to fraternity is becoming a real still draw a big crowd. State News photo by Dave Mendrea show people that a sorority emphasized the group's and recruiting new fraternity or sorority. project orientation. She sees business situation, with is more than just a social some fraternities operating service projects as a way to organization. improve the image of on budgets of $100,000 per "We are trying to smash sororities. year. Students operate these the 'Suzy Sorority' image," businesses and gain valuable "We are trying to build Price said. bridges of understanding business leadership Fred Strache, IFC and friendship," Peterson experience. Code controls solicitation adviser, echoed Price's said. "Sororities want to be Strache said the IFC concern with the public a supportive segment of the works primarily to provide image of Greek University community. We supportive services for want to enhance the individual fraternities in organizations. By JANE SEABERRY solicitors or if contributions had areas such as tax problems, organizations soliciting East Lansing city manager, "The chamber needed "Fraternities have community." Peterson said that other food services and State News Staff Writer funds in the area before a said. "It's up to the some guidelines to let seem harmful. The chamber more negative than positive is against the sale of identification," Strache communication services. As permit can be issued by the individual merchant. It's a merchants know if the lottery projects now being planned Student groups soliciting said. "This is something include a leadership an example, he said that funds off campus may find chamber. Groups may voluntary policy." group is legitimiate or not," tickets, advertising schemes some fraternities would be solicit without a permit. Patriarche said. and all t elephone we'll have to work on." conference and a new their job more difficult However, the chamber "The policy was solicitations. since the adoption of The chamber's policy solicitation controls by the strongly urges all businesses specifically directed to help The policy statement business," Jean Ford, basically favors solicitation also East Lansing - Meridian to patronize only those covers advertising, executive director of the "only because an unmet recognized standard Chamber of Commerce. organizations recognized by need exists, not because the chamber. chamber, said. "Spring is advertising and undesirable The policy, adopted desires to raise "It's not a mandatory usually the time these things someone advertising, conventions, March 13, establishes money." screening procedures for policy," John Patriarche, (solicitations) get started. A fund raising, out - of • town number of firms in the area Recommendation by the solicitations, school are continually solicited for committee for a permit will solicitations and ticket sales. COME SEE THE merchandise and money. Since the chamber is not generally be refused if the They get 10 to 15 calls a lawmaking body, there is SPARTAN PISTOL AND RIFLE CLUB week." group's membership is a restricted and their activities no legal penalty for not IN ACTION! Patriarche also said that are largely self - beneficial, receiving the chamber's the action of the chamber the organization does not approval of permit. The "is an independent action" conform to sound business purpose of the policy is to every Wed. 7:30 Dem. Hall and that commercial practices or "smacks of a control "money raising solicitors must still obtain a racket." Refusal may also rackets," Ford said. for more info call: be given if the funds appear "Contributions still hawking and peddling Robert Lantz: 487-3871 or 353-9543 license from the city at $5 a needless, useless or remain an individual choice, or day. A license is not "specifically undesirable," if but w^ feel we can make the Bill Swink: (campus) required for nonprofit a large parf of thtfiifnds a?e choice" easier by prpyidini_ organizations. given to professional the facts," Ford said. Set your sails for the Starboard lack & the University Inn. Set your sails for the Starboard Tack Restaurant and the University Inn Motel. Located on Trowbridge Road, directly off of 1^7, within easy access to MSU and East Lansing. Please send a «yjL. FREE aJ/_ Best Western |F^£iw®jl Travel Atlas to: U. MOTELS lj STARBOARD NAME ADDRESS TACl( (517) 351 8720 CITY/STATE/ZIP Please Return to University Inn 1100 Trowbridge Rd. East Lansing Michigan 48823 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week 1973 11 Judiciaries hear student complaints By MICHAEL FOX State Newt Staff Writer Stepanovic, Red Cedar and West Circle Doug Zatechka, East and complexes; and The RHA Judiciary, approved March 5, 1973, is a new Cedar Woods complexes. Check policy point in a student's stay at MSU, a firecracker cnme Most likely, most student judiciary which has only heard one case. Basically, it will ht land just a little bit too close for comfort. complaints against other students will be made under a set of replace the many different individual residence hall He anticipates some student rules called the General judiciaries cases this year on the bad Quite possibly, some prankster will have tossed the Student Regulations, which existed as recently as three check policy of the published near the front of the when women's years ago University Business Office. racker out of a residence hall window, Student Handbook. These closing hours were enforced. rules though students are sometimes reluctant to complain to government. are made by the student The RHA Judiciary is chaired by M a r k Hopper, Romulus senior. His main complaint is ignorance of the judiciary and its lice about the antics of other students, that same student intention to protect student rights. In the firecracker situation, General Student e safety was endangered by the prankster may want to 7:03 Regulation "We don't have sufficient .sure the offending student thinks twice the next time. prohibiting the use or possession of firearms or Highest group visibility," Rainey said. "We And because the University is a unique institution, it has explosive materials would be used. In have difficulty getting our the case of a student opinions into the State News. Cirfed . - «. r° special procedures for students to take their ° r®moyes a fire extinguisher in order to play games by At MSU, the highest judicial body is the That was the problem with our opinions on the Conrad Hall ,-jnts about other students to be judged by other S(luirt'n8 it at another student, the Regulation 6:01 on Judiciary. Student-Faculty case (a November 1972 incident where white students were dents. Through various judiciaries and University staff, removing University remnv,nfl material from its excluded from a talk in Conrad Hall Auditorium by Stokley assigned place This dents can either seek some sort of action against another probably applies. judiciary was created in 1967 under the Academic Carmichael.)" In Freedom Report, a document dent or can go to University court to protect their rights some cases, students may accuse other students of detailing the guaranteed administration violation. violating the General Student Regulations by rights of undergraduate students and Other judiciaries at MSU include the Graduate -m going to the structure for students to establishing the Student The student who gets a parking ticket from University judiciaries. protect those rights. Judiciary, created in June 1971 under the document Graduate Student Rights and -lice may wish to appeal it, or if someone feels he has The two major Consisting of four students and seven faculty members, Responsibilities, a parallel , discriminated against because of sex, he can find judiciaries are the Student document to the Academic Freedom Faculty - the Student-Faculty Judiciary last year was especially Report but aimed Judiciary ocedures for due process within the University's judicial these and the All-University Student Judiciary. Both of specifically at the unique situation of graduate- level """ ■stem. ju^^and ot the Office of Judicial involved with cases of academic submission dishonesty, including the of commercial term students. This judiciary is chaired by a nonvoting Programs in 339 Student Services The judiciary has papers bought by students. member, C. W. Minkel, acting dean of the School of Main judiciaries set UP under the Academic Freedom original jurisdiction in the area of Advanced Graduate Studies, in 246 Administration In the 1972-73 school Report. academic dishonesty, and last year suspended 10 student;; Bldg. year, the seven cases over firearms There are three faculty and three The six main judiciaries are: Student - Faculty Judiciary, and explosives were all out of the 11 cases on academic dishonesty which were graduate student settled by area directors. heard. Those were the members, appoin ted by the graduate student government, ■■University Student Judiciary, Residence Hall Judiciary, only suspensions made by any the Council of Graduate Students. udent Traffic Appeals Court, Graduate Student judiciaries last year. Student judiciary "iciary, and the Antidiscrimination Judicial Board. Another judiciary is the Student Traffic But four of the year's six cases The Student-Faculty Appeals Court Each of these judiciaries covers a specific area, usually over Judiciary also reviews the which will consider appeals of health and safety of another endangering the substance of a University regulation or an parking and traffic tickets ralleling some legislative body in the University. Though went to the administrative issued to students by the Student Judiciary. This All-Univeristy decision which is alleged to be inconsistent University Police. Established structure and procedures of the judiciary are complex judiciary, composed of 11 student with the under the ASMSU guidelines of rights in the Academic Freedom Report. Last Constitution, the judiciary operates out the average student, each term a number of students seek justices, handles both disciplinary cases and of the Vehicle-Bicycle Office in Quonset 102. The chairman a student or complaints that year, 18 of this judiciary's 33 cases concerned such t these procedures in order to resolve one conflict or group lias violated the ASMSU Constitution. this year is Teresa M. The challenges made to protect student rights. Perkins, Runnemede, N.J., graduate other. All-University Student Judiciary is appointed by the student. undergraduate student government [ Manv students believe the judiciaries spend most of their mentioned in (ASMSU) and is often A new chairman - traditionally a student - will be chosen Finally, one judicial body specifically concerns itself news accounts when disciplinary cases "out getting the students." ASMSU student in the fall. During the with e on politicians make various charges summer, the Student-Faculty allegations of violations of University policy against their counterparts. Judiciary's acting chairman was James F. Rainey, asst. against dually, more than one-fourth of the cases tried last year discrimination, based on race, creed, ethnic origin or sex. re constitutional and substantive cases where various The All-University Student Judiciary chief justice this dean for undergraduate student affairs year is Jim Bossert, Hartford, Business. in the College of The Antidiscrimination Judicial Board is coordinated ministration regulations and actions were challenged. For Wis., junior. He will be joined through the Dept. of Human Relations and its executive ance, the annual report of the Student-Faculty by nine justices on the 11 member judiciary this fall. new • secretary is Mary Sharp, 316 Administration "Of the eight cases we had "We've had a trend in the Bldg. It is idiciary points out that the Student Motor Vehicle spring term, about three were past two or three years to composed of three students, three disciplinary," Bossert said. "The others are constitutional resolve problems in a more informal way," Rainey said. faculty and three -gulations underwent an intensive series of challenges by "Instead of employes. dents. questions or appeals of ASMSU elections." sticking with all the formality, we have become a little more flexible." In all, 62 of the 86 cases handled by Office of Judicial grams last year were disciplinary, while another 24 Bossert, who is in his second year on the that the usual punishment prescribed judiciary, says Rainey, who has served on the judiciary since it Michigan State institutional and substantive. The overall number of 86 by his judiciary is a was written reprimand and probation. organized in 1967, says that initially the sup from 75 in 1971-72. Judiciary read the Student-Faculty Academic Freedom Report "Most of the discipline cases come out of the but now is very strictly, That student perturbed about having a firecracker tossed residence getting into broader issues. halls," he said. "However, the Resident Hall Assn. i may decide to make a complaint against the now handles some of those cases." Judiciary "ender, if he knows who it is. Though the student could I University police who would make a criminal case PLANTS, POTS AND PEOPLE!! out it, the student might also decide to resort to an internal cedure for resolving the conflict. MSU Area directors P This o might be complaining to the residence hall staff, would inturn direct the are complaint to the area director. four directors, who are the field area HORTICULTURE \C»RCtE7 presentatives of the dean of students office. In some s CLUB -s, students chose to have their complaint judged by the oa director. The area directors are: Carmel About 15 students ^ Littleton, are trying to make philosophy the odv Complex; Dave Palmer, South Complex; Kathy cent61" of the College of Arts and Letters intellectual Welcomes You! activities through the Undergraduate Though only philosophy majors Philosophy Club. Collegiate Service hold offices on the can club's academic committees, anyone with an interest in HORTICULTURE WELCOME NIGHT Reach Outside Campus and Help Others both young philosophy is welcome to participate in the activities, Jack & old in the surrounding community. ttrans Molenkamp, Grand Rapids senior and club chairman, said. 7 PM SEPT. 26, 1973 The club, geared to presenting programs of general To Volunteer Your Services Contact Mark Raddant interest rather than esoteric philosophical tracts, 209 HORTICULTURE BUILDING - sponsors 151 W. Shaw 355-3090 - symposia throughout the A symposium on "Is year. Punishment a Crime: Rehabilitation or Retribution?" is The design which appears story is your Announcement forms are available in the State News currently slated for Oct. 3, with further details to be announced later in It's What's The club's sponsor is Martin Happening. Benjamin, asst. professor of Irharharh^rharharharharharharharh Presents ide to It philosophy. His office is 119C Morrill Hall. What's office, 341 Student Services ppening, rd of campus events. I he column the bulletin Bldg. The information may also be sent announcements by mail, but no will be Welcome back! R.H.A. invites you to enjoi| appears on accepted over the phone, classified pages of the "ily State News. The Announcements should lumn lists the time, day reach the State News at place of such activities least two class days before the meetings of student the desired date of anizations, but it may publication. Items should be contain such varied brief, preferably 25 words is the office hours of or less, and may be edited East Lansing city to conform to State News i 1 m a n or style, nouncements of ftitioning for student ^itions on University Climbing, Caving, Back "tnittees. - packing, X - country. Skiing, Canoeing - for Organizations or the initiated and the ■viduals may insert items un. MSU Outing Club of charge. CREW CLUB Develop rowing skills under Coach Keith Hicks who Jormerly p rowed with the London Rowing Club. Pete against Notre Dame, Purdue, Wayne State, ATTENTION j-rand Valley and in the Michigan Rowing Championships. For further information, call: Don Ries at 482-7105 GRADUATE or I.M. office at 355-5250 OOKING FOR A STUDENTS °U won't hove o worry about lounging The Council of Graduate Students is now r°und for interviewing graduate students interested job if in serving on the Academic Council, the ou i Graduate Council, the Judiciary and various University Standing Committees. All interested ®come o persons please contact the COGS office, 316 Doctor Slaughter The CHEMICAL Student Services Bldg. Phone 3-9189 for kUer°1)|imar'