Tuesday Smooth . . . Continuing the water where the michigan STATI NEWS runs . cold, high 10-15. stati Increasing cloudiness, temperatures 3-8 tonight. with university ,e 63 Number 124 East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 9, 1971 S.Viets begin drive in Laos, vJ move SAIGON (AP) — South Vietnamese toward supply route Communist China described the South Vietnam's forces will move against the accomplish. forces drove 10 miles into southern Laos Vietnamese drive into Laos on Monday as a enemy on the ground to deny to him the The widely heralded offensive, expected Monday and set up a fire base about a third grave provocation against the Chinese sanctuaries and disrupt the main artery of for 10 days or more, was undertaken "to 1 of the way to their apparent objective key supply junction on the Ho Chi Minh - a people and said it stands ready to give its firm support and assistance to the supplies which he has been able to use so effectively against American and South Vietnamese forces in the past." help end the war soon and restore peace in this part of the world," according to trail, field dispatches reported. Indochinese. President Nguyen Van Thieu's The U.S. State Dept. said the drive by The first phase of Operation Lam Son — They said the forces advancing across announcement. South Vietnam's the South Vietnamese, with U.S. air and or Green Mountain — apparently was northwest border met However, Senate Democratic leader only light resistance. artillery support, is not an expansion of the confined to one sector of southern Laos — Mike Mansfield said a failure by the South But heavy antiaircraft fire greeted the war because "the territory involved has a nation a little smaller than Oregon — and Vietnamese to cut enemy supply lines initial waves of airborne troops and four been the scene of combat since 1965." the announced aim was to interdict the Ho could create an extremely serious situation U.S. helicopters were reported shot down. "The principal new factor," the Chi Minh trail, something six years of and force a reversal of U.S. policy of Two others crashed because of mechanical Washington statement said, "is that South bombing by U.S. planes has failed to withdrawing troops from Southeast Asia. difficulties, the dispatches said, but the crews of all six were rescued. The American helicopters either ferried South Vietnamese troops into Laos or STASH 'TREASURES' supported their ground operations. No U.S. ground troops were involved, the U.S. Astronauts plan reentry, Command said. Although Senate doves Monday attacked the South Vietnamese drive into Laos as a widening of the war, initial reaction generally was muted compared to the call protests that followed the U.S. move into Cambodia last year. The United States declared in a policy statement that the strike, which is being supported by U.S. air power, is a limited operation and "not an enlargement of the SPACE CENTER, Houston trip Moonwalkers Shepard and Edgar D. smashing go longer from the standpoint of fatigue." war." (AP) - The "The mission I think has been Mitchell described their battle to reach the a State Apollo 14 mdonwalkers said Monday that Dept. press officer Robert J. Cone Crater rim. Their crewmate, Stuart smashing success" he said. only time defeated them in their quest to McCloskey said the United States would climb to the rim of Cone Crater and that A. Roosa, told of his long, lonely hours He said even though he and Mitchell like to see a new international conference aboard the command ship in lunar orbit. were unable to climb Cone Crater they their mission on the moon was a "smashing called to make peace in Indochina. He said "I think we got to within perhaps 100 were able to gather rocks from the same success." also the Nixon administration is general geologic structure which is believed "I can intuitively tell from what we've yards or less to the rim," Shepard said. considering making a report to the United Mitchell said they were 100 to 150 yards to contain rocks 4.6 billion years old or as Nations Security Council on the South done, what we've seen, that we're bringing away. old as the moon itself. back a wealth of information, Vietnamese drive against Communist Scientists have said that the climb tired photographically and geologically, and The questions submitted to the space positions in Laos. the men that Shepard's heartbeat for The Soviet we've left another station of science agency by newsmen were asked of the Union, Red China, North example jumped to as high as 150 beats per spacemen by Mission Control. Vietnam, the Viet Cong and to some experiments on the moon sending back minute at one point. Normal is about 84 For almost hour information," said astronaut Alan B. an Monday the extent, according to informants in Paris, for Shepard. astronauts darkened their cabin, closed the French government Shepard. contend the action Mission Control told the astronauts a their eyes and searched for the bright Rioting in does, in fact, widen the Britain voiced its war. support for the operaiton, agreeing with the United States The astronauts held a press conference in space, after they spent most of the day number of times to rest as they struggled up the crater. flashes seen by several of the earlier moon flight astronauts. rowds rioted and vehicles burned in the new Lodge Road area in packing away their moon treasure and "I guess we didn't realize we had They reported a number of that the North Vietnamese are to blame for tidying up their spacecraft. They are flashes-which they described as bright stars problems of fatigue," Shepard said. "Tovus elfast, Northern Ireland, Monday. After a British army scout car the situation in Laos, which nominally is a preparing for splashdown in the South it was just a matter of working against the "lightning behind clouds or as light ruck and killed a 5 year - old girl playing in the street, rioting crowds - neutralist nation. Australia, Cambodia, Pacific on Tuesday. clock. I think that we had the capability to streaks-during the period in darkness. 8t fire to nine trucks, cars and a bus as the army rushed reinforcements Thailand and South Korea all expressed ito the area. AP Wirephoto approval. Nixon details jirl's death spurs riots ^|| proposals on environment n iLFAST, Belfast, Londonderry Northern Ireland (AP) — 'ing and submachine submachine - gun bullets sprayed a street in second city, a wholesale drug warehouse and a bacon factory burst into flames and WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon proposed Monday strong new enforcement powers for the Environmental Protection Agency to combat water pollution, ocean dumping, excessive noise, and the misuse - gun fire a nearby district. of pesticides and other poisons. n ed in Belfast Crowds set fire to nine trucks, cars and a threatened to ignite the riverside dock Monday night after a Enforcement recommendations were district. Police blamed an incendiary bomb. army scout car ran over and killed a bus, and the army rushed reinforcements coupled with proposals to tax air-polluting ear'old g'r' into the trouble area. Dur other Playing in the street. Rush - hour traffic tangled into chaos as sulphur in fuels and lead in gasoline, children were wounded when In Londonderry, Northern Ireland's fire engines fought the blaze and 200 evidence of Nixon's stated goal of making squealing pigs were brought out of the market forces work against pollution. burning building. A second fire, started by He called also for a national land-use a bomb, blazed up in a downtown policy designed to encourage the states to department store. set up environment-protecting programs. OP seeks inc British forces dug in for what they foresee as a prolonged and bloody battle The chief executive gave no over-all cost estimates for his comprehensive package. Nixon's program, outlined in a special with guerrilla gunmen determined to end presidential message to Congress, would f minority the partition of Ireland and bring largely Protestant province under control of the Roman Catholic republic to the south. require passage of about 14 pieces of legislation, said Russell E. Train, chairman of the President's Council on there may be no applicants for advertised Military authorities believe the weekend of Environmental Quality. rioting in which at least sue men died is That would place the Republican By DIANE PETRYK jobs for instance — we'll be working in only the beginning of a new and grimmer (Please turn to page 8) State News Staff Writer good faith," Mary P. Sharp, asst. director phase of street warfare involving the of EOP, said. outlawed Irish Republican Army. goal of increasing minority According to the latest University census « by 10,6 Per cent at all 'eve's taken in April, 1970, MSU employs 1,001 Council meet set n the University marks the beginning minority personnel in clerical - technical, Affirmative Action Plan by the administrative - professional and faculty Financial aid Blood drive begins The Academic Council will meet at 3:15 p.m. today in the Engineering ^ 0 Equal Opportunity Programs positions. Of these, 618 are blacks, 125 Spanish • Applications for financial aid for Donating her 83rd pint of blood is Dee Knox, the cook for Farmhouse Bldg. auditorium to consider a method Net the summer term 1971 are available in 264 of resolving th% conflict in tlie Taylor goal would bring the number American, 251 Oriental and seven fraternity. The fraternity is sponsoring a Red Cross blood drive in Shaw Student Services Bldg. Deadline for Report and the Academic Freedom ton' Hall through Friday. Donations may be made from 2 to 8 p.m. Monday °tal ofremployesat MSU to 1,154 out American Indian. This year's Affirmative submitting applications for summer Report concerning the amendment 10,899. t Action Goals would increase the total by financial aid is March 1. through Thursday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday. See story, page 5. process of the freedom report. everyone makes their goal, but as I5O State News photo by Doug Bauman We have something to strive for - (Please turn to page 8) hefts By JAMES SHELDON may force vending machine removal ... machines in residence halls and .1 f classrooms far from a cafeteria or . . . each week varies from ... nothing to , more ,i ... Art than $100. Hprron Herron described ripsrrihpH one innirtant frnm nnp incident from lact fall whi^h last fall estimated $750 in damage, stolen property and stolen money imiiikpH an which caused an kitchen. Students should be concerned about the thefts, since possible State News Staff Writer from a machine. He declined to say what type of product was in Thefts from vending machines which involved an estimated removal would deprive students who had nothing to do with the the machine so as not reveal the most lucrative theft targets. $5,000 in damages and stolen property fall term, could force incidents from use of the machines, Herron explained. A well - traveled area with adequate lighting provides the best toember that time "If it got to the point where the machines were unprofitable you pulled an all - nighter, when your companies to remove the machines from heavy theft areas, protection against theft, Herron said. People should also Robert F. Herron, manager of MSU food stores, said. due to excess damage," he commented, "they (vending machine l P®wled and the cupboards In your pull - out lounger cooperate with police and machine owners. Thefts from vending machines in October and November of owners) would be forced to pull the machines out." !i are'an^ chocolate ^ or a you tip - toed down to the residence hall vending 1970 exceeded the total thefts reported in the 1969 to 1970 Although most thefts are attributed to students, Herron said, Herron again declined to describe safety devices already in the nut roll and a bag of potato chips? machines and future safeguards currently being planned. Despite school year, Herron said, when some persons last fall apparently many times students aren't even involved. He added some persons for°H ab°Ut that tlme after the P'" c,osed and yOU needed staged a concentrated effort. "make a racket" of hitting vending machines. the thefts, he added, vending machines serve a purpose and are vi 1 nks that Peop'e were sloshing in the party you were here to stay. Vlng in your room? Most thefts occur in residence halls and other buildings usually "In a good share of the cases, these persons have no connection students open to the public, Herron continued, and the amount stolen with the University," Herron maintained. (Please turn to page 8) would deny the convenience afforded by vending 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 9,1 news Week lauds blacks in Whenever the history names of famous black men come up in black By JAMES BARFIELD Kentucky, to the University of Chicago and summary State News Staff Writer Beginning today and continuing through Sunday, blacks as well history, efforts likely will be made to include that of Carter G. Woodson. It was Woodson who first initiated the idea of black he received his doctorate in philosophy. Woodson was a man who believed that the on to Harv.^ achievem " From the wires of AP and UPI. history week in 1926. black people properly set forth would crown as whites will tell the story of the black man in America as That there is him as a f»t they a national celebration of black people and the early progress and a contributor to modern observe National Black History Week which began Sunday. part they have played in this country is primarily due to the civilization n » Though Black History Week lasts for only one week, schools, newspapers and community organizations across the nation will efforts of Woodson, who is referred to as the "father of Negro his^convictions by founding the Assn. for the Study ofNegro history." Today Woodson's organization exists as the African a explain throughout this month in their own way the roles that Born in Canton, Va., in 1875, Woodson was 22 years old when Historical Assn. and deals with black - black men and women have played in this country. he completed high school. He later went to Berea history from the a» on College in beginning to present. ^ ' 'Discrimination can be fair, The Journal of Negro History and the Negro Historv R when you test something against ON ENVIRONMENT both magazines dealing Woodson. with black history, were also st^ , legitimate criteria. But illegal Woodson initiated the idea of Negro discrimination is based on the History Week and <*i period in February that included the birthdays of t Milliken's plans characteristics the individual is praised not abolitionist and civil rights leader Frederick IWiL responsible for." Abraham Lincoln. yass Official observance of National Black - Mary P. Sharp, History Week > begins today with a soul dinner that will be held in asst. director. McDoi* Equal Opportunity Programs Rep. Warren N. Goemaere, members to push it. where he is co-chairman of the Goemaere said legislation Other events scheduled through D-Roseville, Monday praised Sunday include art Hie . Milliken introduced the Conservation and Recreation making a driver responsible for and a "Third World Festival" to be held I (See story, p. 1) Gov. Milliken's special 15-page message last week. It Committee. his littering would encounter Times and location of each event will be in Brodv c3 environmental message but said contained proposals for air. In the past, the Senate has resistance. Under laws such as week. announced |HS " wi he hoped the governor would be noise, water and land pollution held up environmental bills he these the drive has to be able to acquire enough control and suggested far - said. Much of what the governor identified and this is almost Aid rushed to EXPENSE CUTS quake victims Republican support to measures pass in the state Senate. his reaching programs to insure the state's environmental quality. proposed is legislation that has impossible to do. passed in the House and then Phasing out nonreturnable The environmental package is Goemaere predicted the Italian authorities rushed health experts and medical been sent to the Senate to be bottles also might present some "beautiful," Goemaere said, but supplies to devastated Tuscania Monday to try to avert an epidemic of typhus or other diseases as a result of the Milliken must get party proposed legislation would face little opposition in the House kept in a committee. "It is generally easy to get environmental quality bills problems, he said, because it is discriminatory to single out the malt beverage and soda pop ASMSU expecte( quake which hit the medieval hill town, killing at least through as long as citizens keep companies. 20 persons. The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State their legislators informed," he "But we certainly have to Health Minister Luigi Mariotti dispatched three health inspectors to the town of 12,000 inhabitants, along with University, is published every class day during four school terms, plus Welcome Week edition Subscription rate is $14 per year. in September. said. start somewhere," he said. to issue budget a team of chemists, bacteriologists and engineers to study the damaged water system and "insure the furnishing of potable water to the population." Member Associated Press, United Press Inland Daily Press Association, Associated International, Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Judiciary to By JOHN JUEL State News Staff Writer budget board, were left intact by u Buckner said, ASMS would hire a full-time handle cases for the board lawyer I an Korean troop level cut Association, United States Student Press Association. The budget committee of to American troops will be withdrawn from the Second ■ class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services on proposal ASMSU was expected to present a final version of the 1971 budget to the student offer legal advice to At present, ASMSU retains proposed part-time lawyer who studenl advii demilitarized zone facing North Korea, and South The All-University Student the students on judiciary two weeks ago, board at Wednesdi Korean troops will guard the 151-mile frontier under a Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Judiciary will hear a suit charging that a contradiction Monday night's afternoons, and a number Michigan. existed between the meeting. volunteer student defenders. U.S. plan to cut American troop strength in Korea from challenging the outcome of the proposals If the recent ASMSU referendum on passed by the student board and budget proposal was Buckner said it would tak 62.000 to 42.000 by July. Phones: passed, proposed constitutional the proposals finally appearing including a $5,000 about two or three weeks to i "We cannot expect the United States to station its Editorial 355-8252 allocation for legal aid, amendments at 7:30 tonight in on the referendum ballot. up the revised legal ai forces forever in Korea," said President Chung Hee Park Classified Advertising 355-8255 Chairman Harold Buckner said the dean's conference room in Stempel's charge centers department, but added that in announcing the redeployment. "We now stand at a Display Advertising 353-6400 the Student Services Building. around Proposal 4 of the the current legal aid department would be fully operational Business • Circulation 355-3447 would be revamped to provide new turning point in our continuing struggle for the Larry Stempel, referendum, which made the spring term. Photographic 355-S311 McDonel-Shaw district heads of five major governing more service for students. attainment of a self - supporting economy and self The budget proposal was representative, filed suit with groups-- Men's Hall Association, reliant defense." Women's Inter-residence originally presented to the board fall Rabbi to discuss term, where it received Council, Interfraternity Council, strong criticism. After a series of Pentagon reconsiders offer Panhellenic Council and open hearings to give students a new theories in Off-Campus Council-voting direct voice on the budget issue, The financial collapse of the Rolls Royce Co., members of the student board. the budget committee approved British engine and automobile manufacturer, has forced Stempel contends that a sixth the Defense Dept. to reconsider its proposal to save governing group, the final version Sunday. Jewish life today "The budget committee was Lockheed Aircraft Corp. from bankruptcy, Pentagon Inter-cooperative Council (ICC), chosen to represent every vested was included in the original officials in Washington said Monday. interest on the board," Buckner Rabbi Arthur Gilbert, deani proposal passed by the board. A spokesman said that the Lockheed board chairman, said Monday. "With a finite the Reconstructionist Rabbinic Proposal 4 on the referendum amount of money, nobody got College in Philadelphia. Pa. Daniel Haugliton, met Saturday at the Pentagon "to ballot did not include ICC. what they wanted. But we speak on "A New Approach discuss the situation with Rolls Royce in mind." Stempel also charged that the minutes of previous board managed to compromise and Jewish Life and Thought" at The spokesman would not characterize the results of reach a concensus on what was p.m. Sunday in 35 Union. the meeting. meetings had been altered to most important." Gilbert, author of"A Jew make it seem like the board's However, other officials replied "yes" when asked if Buckner said the budget Christian America" and "H intent in Proposal 4 was to included substantial cuts in Bible Reader," will discu last week's announcement by Rolls Royce that it no exclude ICC. y operating expenses. Last term, reconstructionist theorii longer could produce engines for Lockheed's new Harold Buckner, ASMSU when the budget proposal was regarding the relation betwa Tristar jetliner made the Pentagon financial offer "a chairmand, and Mark Jaeger, first introduced, Vicki Banks, Zionism, the State of Israel i elections commissioner, are whole new ball game." cabinet director, accused the the period of exile after i named as defendents in the suit. board of spending half its budget Babylonian captivity. "Bureaucracy." The lecture is sponsored NASA cutback protested on If the $5,000 appropriation Congregation Kehillat Israel an Sen. Clinton P. Anderson protested for legal aid in the proposed the Israeli Club of MSU. Monday development against of a a cutback nuclear in rocket THE engine, calling it reflects on a gross error that the management of the PIZZA c 71SMSU space agency. The New Mexico PEOPLE Qreat Issues Democrat, chairman of the Aeronautical and Space Sciences Committee, said the . .CDAVE °M 1972 budget would cut funds for the NERVA program to $30 million. He author & ex-fo said this would mean virtual halt in talking on"SEX.^RACISM a work on the 75,000 - pound thrust' engine. Blackout hits New York QURUGS IN Consolidated kdison Co. sought Monday to pinpoint I'liur:Feb ir the cause of a sudden, unexpected power failure that blacked out midtown Manhattan's East Side for up to <^Aud. ■ 2:00 pm four hours. "In an electrical system, you can recurrence," warned a spokesman for Con Edison. always have a CLEAN UP FAST The blackout began at 7:12 p.m. prelude to "Electricity Week" in New York State, designated by Gov. Nelson A. Rickefeller. Sunday in an ironic so QUALITY DRY suggests ^ An estimated half a million persons were directly affected by the breakdown of Con Edison's East Side transmission lines. CLEANING - ONLY Hearing criticized The attorney for convicted sex slayer John Norman Collins decided not to introduce any testimony Monday 50< at a special hearing on whether Collins should be extradited to California. The closed hearing before Kenneth Frankland, a legal aide to Gov. Milliken. lasted Southern Michigan prison in Jackson. only 30 minutes at the LB. Frankland said afterward that Neil H. Fink, Collins' Attorney, argued that a governor's hearing doesn't ONE LB. = ONE SKIRT OR TWO afford the person involved some legal rights connected with due process, such as the right to subpoena SWEATERS OR ONE PR. SLACKS witnesses and the right to cross examine. Collins, who attended the hearing, remained quiet. Time issue tops session THREE LANSING LOCATIONS Both chambers of the legislature returned to work Monday evening with daylight saving time the first item under consideration. Several alternatives were to be 213 ANN STREET - CORNER HARRISON- AND WILSON ROADS discussed in Monday 319 E. Grand Rlv«r evening's sessions, but the legislature has until Feb. 22 to decide how it will act. NORTHWIND DRIVE OPPOSITE THE YANKEE PLAZA Ea«t Lansing, Mich- Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 9, 1971 3 Berrigan pleads not guilty The HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Rev. Philip Berrigan, - innocent Monday to charges of nation's capital, priest was led by federal participate in the proceedings. imprisoned antiwar priest and 7" conspiring^ to kidnap adviser U» , .r . - presidential - Kissinger® . and "V Tight through „ security the federal . prevailed building as «« marshals before Judge R. Dixon Herman KJI ••Gillian of U. KJ. O. District VUUH. S. 1/WMIWI. Court. He had consulted with Father Berrigan OIIU WUIgd!! and OlblCr Sister Elizabeth, X. IY/JA DCin, other persons pleaded Wow up heating tunnels in the the 47 - year - old Josephite Father Berrigan, a Roman but they were represented at the Catholic, was brought here in arraignment by the Rev. William handcuffs from the federal C. Cunningham, a priest on the Proposed Library correctional institution Danbury, Conn. He is serving a < 1/2 year term for destroying draft board records. at faculty of the law school of Loyola University of Chicago. The indictment charges that defendants, in a Besides Berrigan, the conspiracy with seven may end faculty defendants are Eqbal Ahmad, 40, of Institute a student at the University Chicago's Adlai Stevenson International unindicted coconspirators, "would obtain dynamite and other explosive devices and on George Washington's Birthday - the faculty or staff member who circulation department, Colburn Sister Elizabeth Affairs; Feb. 22 — would enter the By DAVID PERSON had the book would receive and Miss Schuhmann maintain. McAlister, 31, Upper Montclair, underground tunnel system in State News Staff Writer three notices to return it. The This policy was endorsed by N.J., a member of the Religious Washington and detonate . . .in book would have to be returned the advisory council of Justin Order of the Sacred Heart; the approximately five locations in A upon receipt of the third notice Morrill College, Miss Schuhmann Revs. Joseph Wenderoth, 35, order to damage and destroy proposed faculty - staff NAACP loan policy calling for a which would take about nine . _ s, Colburn said. said. and Neil R. McLaughlin, 30, heating pipes belonging to the suspension of borrowing ^Colburn lA faculty said, or staff member McClintock said he would inform the Library Committee both of Baltimore, and Anthony United States, thereby rendering Scoblick, 30, a former Josephite inoperative the heating systems Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored privileges when books are not who surrendered his book for of the letter but would have to priest in Baltimore. People (NAACP), spoke at an NAACP banquet Sunday at the Olds Plaza Hotel. Wilkins returned on time will go to the !?IK - , . in government buildings." standing with MSU President Wharton, discussed black history and employment problems. University Library Committee *hc use anothe5 reader before see if it relates to any item on There were indications that The indictment also alleges this week was done w,th cou,d the nda" before he could the trial would not be held that on the day after the State News photo by Doug Bauman The policy, drafted by Lynn referve " himself when he conf m the committee's before summer or fall. planned bombing the defendants Schuhmann Hillside N J. returned >t, thus insuring that he discussion of it this week, William H. Kuntsler, the "would seize, kidnap, abduct would get it again when the new Henry C. Koch, associate Chicago Seven attorney, was in and carry away presidential Cte< IAACP MEET senior, and Neal Colburn, Library'senior clerk ' calls for a' borr°wer had completed resfifltvh " thp nrnnocal cfatoc his director of libraries, said the courtroom but did not adviser Henry Kissinger." „_1 » return of all .1 . » . books loaned to « . research," the proposal states. lVAsxnsloir fKo* Monday that suspension would nimancian s ' II it — The proposed system would interfere with the right of faculty and staff members after be simple to enforce because it members of the University Wilkins discusses a one-year period or following a third recall notice. involved only the Library's community to use the library. let If this procedure violated, borrowing privileges were would be suspended. "The purpose is to protect all Drafted man files integration needs patrons and to increase the MICHAEL ALFANO, Clark, N.J., sophomore, told MSU police efficiency of the Library in someone entered his Armstrong Hall room sometime between keeping records and minimizing loss of materials," Miss Friday and Saturday while he was sleeping and stole cash and a guitar and case with a total estimated value of $725. By VERONICA CARTER The Nixon administration, according to Schuhmann said. Police said the room reportedly was unlocked at the time of State News Staff Writer Vilkins, is spending $1.5 million on 1". a ,etter to James the theft. desegregation of schools. Wilkins told his McClintock, asst. professor of President Nixon's "extended drafted during the first three The only way a minority group will succeed is audience"thai it is up to the administration to Lyman Bri88s College and priority" draft system is under ")onths of 1971 were drafted OTHER THEFT INCIDENTS investigated by police over the hrough intergration, Roy Wilkins, the National insure that, in the future $1.5 billlion will be res'dential college representative attack in U.S. District Court ''legally. weekend involved a tape recorder, a cassette tape, a television set ssn. for the Advancement of Colored People spent exclusively for desegregation in schools. to- the Library Committee, Miss Schuhmann said "some books where a Lansing man filed suit Floyd, whose situation fits and cash. JAACP), told the Lansing NAACP chapter Wilkins said the NAACP had been against Selective Service officials that cagetory, contends that the Police said the thefts occurred from unlocked rooms in fighting for have been on loan to one patron for "illegally" drafting him. extended priority system was residence halls. unday. racial equality since 1909 and has gone on all for as long as eight years." Judge Noel P. Fox in Grand not authorized by Congress and There is an immense need for more black levels to help blacks. * * * She said "the present policy ifluence in the Lansing area, Wilkins said in his Rapids ordered a temporary 's n°t valid RICHARD Q. NYE, East Lansing senior, told East Lansing The system, created by Nixon ddress at the Olds Plaza Hotel. The organization is now striving to eradicate has no provison for enforcing postponement of Bryan D. in rrU" 4 police he and his wife returned Sunday to their home at 1140 'The lack of black city employers may mean the inequalities that confront black GIs in the recaU for a faculty - staff Floyd's induction into the September, 1970, extends the Beech St. and discovered the house ransacked and property, with ou don't vote right," Wilkins said. He noted Vietnam as it did in World War I and II and the ,oan when a c,ass of Personal armed services until Floyd's suit period of draft liability under an estimated value of $1,621, stolen. Korean War, he said. reserve has been placed on a is settled in court, the Selective Service Items reported stolen included a television set, a clock radio, a nt the most significant event in black American book." The complaint asks the court Amendment of 1969 to 15 istory was their emancipation by a white man, sewing machine, a typewriter, a stereo and amplifier, speakers, a Under the proposed policy, if to rule that men who had been months instead of 12. turntable and a tape deck. The theft reportedly occurred between braham Lincoln. a book were placed on reserve, in the 1970 lottery and were Floyd, who works for the Friday and Sunday. Michigan Dept. of Highways, * * * named Curtiss Tarr, national TWO COATS with total estimated value of a $170 were N PLANNING STAGES director of the Selective Service, and State Selective Service reportedly stolen late Sunday night from public racks in the basement lounge of East Fee Hall while the owners were Director Arthur Holmes in the attending a dance in the building. suit. If the court rules to support AN ESTIMATED $25 in damage reportedly occurred Residential college review set Foyd's contention all who were classified 1-A during 1970 and have lottery numbers below 196 would no longer be liable for service, persons Floyd's sod ?time between Saturday and Sunday in the service area of Wonders Hall to an automobile belonging to Clark K. Elmer, East Lansing graduate student and Bailey Hall head adviser. Police said footprints on the hood of the vehicle inducted someone had stomped on it, creating a depression. No other dents attorney, Richard P. Oleksa, said or scratches were found, police said, and no apparent attempt was The review is expected to "create an atmosphere that is evaluation is in such an early care with a better educational Monday. made to break into the vehicle. By BILL HOLSTEIN include reports on various atypical." stage that many details of the opportunity than they might State News Staff Writer aspects of the colleges that the Administrators have expressed review including who will have otherwise had," he said. An evaluation of MSU's three colleges themselves have already some skepticism about the actually supervise it, have not Dutton said he thinks the ACAPULCO been firmly established. jsidential colleges by fovost's office is in the the compiled. Robert F. Banks, associate dean of James Madison College, effectiveness of a study that attempts to compare the residential colleges to other units Dutton said he could only speak in general terms experiment has been successful, "Obviously, I believe in it. I think it's been successful in 8 Days, Jet Air Cruise With Unlimited BLOW YOU RSEtFUP TO POSTER SIZE preliminary stages," Provost Liquor, Nightclub the college has compiled of the University. concerning what he hopes to many ways - but I can't prove )hn E. Cantlon said Friday. "extensive annual reports" to Rohman said that if the find as a result of the review. it," he said, Membership to Bocaecio Club, 2 FT X 3 FT S3.s° "There is no question that 5id s|g'|,de'«rroom decora- fill evaluate the residential collect "a lot of information question is "how does this "We would hope to find "As a scientist, I'm going to 2 swimming pools, etc. 1 '/» FT. x 2 FT. $2.50 enroute. residential college idea fit into „. evidence that we have assisted be darn cautious about jumping poster sfu'r^'tube. 3 FT x 4 FT. $7.50 alleges," Cantlon said. The three colleges have never the system?" then another the students entrusted to our to any conclusions." $208°° plus gratuities |owever, no timetable or been formally evaluated. Justin question must be asked — "What Call Stan Feldman 393-657; ^•clflc plans have been Morrill will be six years old in is this system?" he said, or BLOWUP PO BOX 589 NY 10010 NY ficially disclosed yet. Cantlon said the three June while Lyman Briggs and James Madison Colleges will be Dutton said "a more objective evaluation" could. FREE Offer Good Only With This Coupon Erin Elto 351-3611 'sidential units will be One Per Customer four years old. The latter will come from "an outside agency Coke Wluated on the basis of factors With the purchase of graduate their first classes in who can look at it (the college)!] a Jen as unit costs, where the June. more dispassionately." r BIG BARNEY The review is tentatively The planning of the;! scheduled to take place around GIANT FISH SANDWICH A more difficult aspect of the the end of the 1971-72 school Spring Break on the |iew 'dential will be comparing the units to similar units year to allow the two younger colleges to base their evaluations SPANISH RIVERA Leaving from Detroit. Deluxe REDB&RM This offer good at Red Barn located at 1010 E. campus and weighing the on two graduating classes instead lotcl,Double Occupancy.Car. top your separates inferences in graduates and of $249.00 e,c Grand River, East Lansing, Michigan roffmmc »»..j ii-i just one. Buck. .<51-8604 jograms, Iministrators residential college The reasoning is that the first C all I rank with polka dots sav "Wo u J • class IU LlilN> go through to gu IMMUi^ii a a college vwnr-fc* We have a ... whole drawerfull would be "atypical," Frederick internal evaluations on today's fashion 'oils parts of the Dutton, dean of Lyman program," ■ 'fdon ... Rohman, ---, dean of Justin Briggs College, said. Dutton said the first students IF IT'S TIME TO BUY favorite for your mil College, said. "What we in a program "are bound to have t provide is how rest of the we compare University." uncertainties" and other emotional characteristics that A NEW OR USED separates wardrobe of packable Arneir NASSAU Red/white or OPTIONS SPRING VACATION breakfast & 8 DAYS 7 NIGHTS 7 course dinner navy/white daily $45 Round Trip Jet 32-38 sizes $11. prom Windsor v'a Air Canada $99 AND scuba accommodations at visit your MSU Employees Credit flagler inn $so (+ $10 tips) sailing . . . Union loan counselor before visiting a fishing dealer. Armed with dealer cost and MARCH 19 - 26 water skiing car & cycle trade-in information, along with a credit union loan commitment, LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE rental you stand to save several hundred dollars. Contact : And remember, your credit union X V; "FLo°R JRAVEL OFFICE SPONSORED BY: is the only place that offers you - STU. UNION MSU UNION BOARD the same low rate on a new ^qL,4:3° 53'9?77 Mon. - Fri. ADMIN. SERV. BY: or used car loan. STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL open only to students, faculty & staff of Michigan State University MSU EMPLOYEES Accessories - First Floor and their immediate families _ MASS MEETING TUES., FEBRUARY 9, 7:30 P.M. UNION BALLROOM : 1019 Trowbridge Rd. Open 9:30 Phone 353-2280 5:30 Monday thru Friday JacobBon's Mid MICHIGAN AP NEWS ANALYSIS STATE NEW UNIVERSITY Conservatives still rule P GEORGE BULLARD editor-in-chief House Rules Committee ByTC State FREDERICK J. LESLIE EDITOR'S NOTE: The following power base of the conservatives iv advertising manager news analysis was written by Associated before, In 1949 and 1963, its lethalnn* over legislation was curbed Press write*- William F. Arbogast. by tho lihl! ^turning, MARK EICHER, managing editor WASHINGTON - A loosely knit, only to be restored later. ^ 300 sterec ED HUTCHISON, city editor unorganized bloc of lawmakers without a Currently It is composed of ■eporting il BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor Democrats and five formal leader is likely to continue as the Republicans hat he was traditional 2 to 1 edge KEN KRELL, editorial editor dominant factor in the House of House leadership better designed to 2,. 5 minutes GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor Representatives this year. control H ys, It is the conservative coalition of legislation. >or? 1 °nl! Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award Republicans and Southern Democrats who Membership was raised from 12 tn Case Nu for have ruled the congressional roost off and following an historic battle between fl ■aves to g< outstanding journalism. Rep. Howard W. Smith, D Va and? on for more than 30 years. . Its numbers were slightly depleted by late speaker Sam Rayburn in l%! the 1970 elections but it still can muster then, Smith, the committee chairm controlled the committee with ICCII 200 or more votes when the issue is the EDITORIALS conservative versus liberal. That's short of conservative colleagues. The incrJ an actual House majority but enough because of absenteeism. usually is The coalition demonstrated that it still accomplished Democrats by adding two and one for House action on some of conserv.M Republican, was intended to clear the. Z Bl has plenty of muscle on a key vote on the IW opening dcy of the 1971 session. Kennedy's major legislative proposals It's been s It defeated, 233 to 152, a House leadership attempt to curb the power of It takes eight votes to the committee, and a defection pry a bill out absenteeism has blocked some lih«,i or a case to the Rules Committee to detour legislation enroute from other committees to the backed bills. " House floor. The effort was backed by the An example of the effects anger, guilt, ... new Democratic leadership team and had the support of most liberals. The 233 votes against it didn't come absenteeism was provided late when a liberal - supported bill to consumer a protection agency was killed 7 to 7 Rules vote. One of the in y, creaU The winti lonsored ■aternity, c exclusively from conservatives. Among the libera request tc A Nixon administration been reduced. The American 90 opponents were some northern Rep. Richard Boiling, D - Mo., rejectee spokesman said Monday that the Constitution seems ill - equipped to Democrats. But 65 of those who bolted the plea from colleagues to interrupt a W Indies vacation and return to break United States would like to see a deal with such flagrant, continual party position were Southern Democrats, thet joined by 143 Republicans. Only 20 So, the present 8 to 7 edge in favor ravel new international conference called abuse of presidential power. If the liberals is meaningless when the * Republicans, most of whom bear liberal to make peace in Indochina. But Congress either does not have the labels, voted for the proposal. doesn't follow the expected pattern, then, what can you believe these power or will not use its power to conservatives usually manage to have check the aggression perpetrated by The Rules Committee long has been the seven of their members on hand. disc days? A government statement also said the Laos invasion "is not an an alliance of the President and Congressional historians credit Frank] D. Roosevelt with having driven enlargement of the war." Pentagon, then where can the conservatives into a potent coalition ravel That has also all been said before. American people turn? During the decade starting in 193", In the past year there has been a The administration says a new coalition blocked many of fd1 great deal to deplore. We deplored international conference on the legislative proposals. The Un the renewed bombing attack on One of the then members still )ffice will h future of Indochina would have to - North Vietnam. We deplored the treatment of POWs Vietnamese prisons. We deplored the in South be called by Britain and Russia, the co-chairman of the 1954 Indochina Conference in Geneva. But even if a en a cause gets too big Congress said privately that "FD1 proposals were so far - reaching'and radical that they forced us conservatives join hands to stop them anyway we con neeting at Won nterested ii Jassau durii Ba invasion of Cambodia. We deplored conference were called, the We learned how effective could be." The trip new A phone call from a friend got me to thinking about causes big, too necessary and, as a result, it had become more important we the Vietnamization program for Indochinese would remain pawns in (revolutions and such) and what a prostituted bunch they were. than individual people involved, namely me — a perfect case of They were so effective that Roosevi ;udents, fa He called just a week ago so the whole matter is still fresh in the corrupted cause - forgotten people syndrome. resorted to "purges" to shape leir immed allowing mercenaries to do Nixon's the powerful nations' quest for committee more to his liking, utlined in my mind. Dammit. When will people ever learn. dirty work. And now we deplore the power. To regress a bit, this column started with me lying on the You just can't overlook people when you've got succeeded in ousting Rep. John jpresentatii invasion of Laos. The something United Nations seems couch listening to my girlfriend's apartment mate answer the that needs people supporting it. Sooner or later the whole O'Connor, a New York Democrat, fro ntemationa But how does a nation continue to phone. the House and the Rules Committ The $99 powerless to intervene. Students operation is going to collapse and wallow in its own destruction. express the outrage, the guilt, the were unable to halt the spread of "Yes, Operator. He's here. Just a minute. Rick, it's for you — As soon as the cause becomes more important than the chairmanship. But his campaign to "| mnd trip long distance," Kathy yelled. individual people, it becomes an ogre insensitive to Howard W. Smith failed, although ianada fron anger, the sorrow in the face of such militarism last spring. Workers I jumped from the couch and ran to the phone. It had to be people's later was defeated for re - election. separate needs and instead directs itself towards a good • of • the - lassau. Th supreme arrogance from the White continue to bear the inflationary Tom from Washington, D.C. I had worked for the Youth whole state. When that happens, when a cause gets to the Smith had been the unofficial, thou onsidering House. The frightening calm on Franchise Coalition this point costs of the war. And the Nixon summer and hadn't received any pay for where peoplfl ajre neglected so that H can prosper, then that cause active, leader of the coalition, ransportatii Capitol Hill can only be attributed to administration continues to my worlf. Tom was Supposed to^e* what he could do about per se is just norWort'H saving. It should be aborted in fiivor of *< leadership kept the Republicans 3 Windsor i the impotence to which congressmen getting my $350 so that I could continue to go to school. smaller operation tMf will not Ignore the needs of Soiithern Democrats together and provli he day of d perpetrate death and destruction on "Hello." everyone some organization. liberal and conservative have working for the same goal, i.e., the cause. helpless third - world nations. — — "Yeah, Rick? This is Tom." The priorities of any movement should be such that Smith's defeat in 1966 left the coaliti "I know. Have you been able to squeeze the money I need out people, and not abstract goals, are the primary consideration. When without a recognized leader but of the YFC yet?" without cohesion. people are forgotten in lieu of achieving a goal, bingo, you have a "No, they're broke. But there's another organization, the case of the end Rep. William M. Colmer. D Miss., - justifying - the - means, and we all know what a - 'U9 judiciary Youth Citizenship Fund, that's been getting a lot of bread from grants and so forth." "Then have them pay me." fallacy that is. The end cannot be so important that an "anything goes" policy is excusable. If this were so, then we might be able to excuse ourselves for succeeded Smith as committee chairman, one of the triumvirate whom tl conservatives look to for advice. The othe ★ < "That's just the problem. They've got over $20,000 but it's all our reprehensible treatment of South Vietnamese villagers: the are Rep. Joe D. Waggoner, D La., in grants, and it's supposed to be used for a specific purpose other ones whose villages we burn, whose food we Rep. Leslie C. Arends of Illinois, the i "appropriate," and should than paying us." be "Christ, our work for the 18 year - old vote in Chicago was - the foot in the door that the YCF needed to get that - - - money. whose families away. we transport to "safe" areas hundreds of miles We could say that the defeat of the Viet Cong, i.e., the Communists, is important enough to warrant this action: that the Republican floor leader. "We have no organization," Coin claimed. "We have discussions and wet TWO BI1 ights over Their whole program is based on our work this summer, isn't it?" end was so important that we could ignore the devious to get help whenever we can get a ? introd "Yeah." ways we went about achieving that end. mind." ouse. Rep, Currently, the University's legislation is increasing. "Then, why in the hell can't they afford $350 to pay me?" "We have a common cause," Waggom But it isn't; it never will be. If anyone ever says it is, then •Mt. Clemc judiciary system gives an accused Thus, the closed judiciary policy "Well, that's what I asked them, and they mumbled something they're sadly mistaken and for God's sake don't get behind their said. "We try to work out the mechanics The bil student the option of an open or a about the money being used for more important things. They said hampered the public's right to know that the 18 year - old vote program and lobbying efforts needed cause. You'll be forgotten sooner or later and laid to waste in the accomplish our goals. We used to me ights over closed meeting. While sufficient when the Student - Faculty Judiciary - prospering of their movement. occasionally when Howard Smith was ha ther ban the money more than we need and that we should wait until rationale for such a procedure may but we haven't had any formal meetii imed at no held a closed hearing on the summer before getting paid for last Somehow or another there is rarely, if ever, a cause that does have been valid a few years past year's work." lately." aused by not eventually get so big that someone is lost in the scramble to University's requirement that "I see. Just another case - in - point of the old the - cause - is - "We have never had an organiztion Bid. when the University achieve the original goal. Think about it the next time you think more fully students under age 21 live on more - important - than - thee principle." such," Arends said. "Some of us used Gov. M operated as "in loco parentis," such "Huh?" you've got a good cause to support. campus. get together to discuss strategy. It's a ci nvironme a procedure now ignores the equal More "Nothing, Tom. Thanks for your help, anyway." And if you and your compatriots can finally get behind that of people of a like mind voting alike." eek. said recently, the closed hearings "Goodby." and not right of the academic community to cause forget or reject someone in the process, let me They now play the game largely 1. ndings in \ by the judiciary on the alleged sale I said goodby and settled back on the couch to cool down. know. I might be interested. Then, and only then, though, will know how its judicial Strategy often is mapped on the Hon system of campus driving permits hampered The whole incident still sticks in my craw. any talk between you and about revolutions and such be floor as the issues arise, or in the Hon me STATE i functions. the student body's right to know Here was another originally good "cause" that had grown too anything but Utopian drivel. cloakroom. associate The where corruption has infested high lack Mond policy arises from the student officials. istrict cou University policy on student records that stipulates a student's The OUR READERS' MIND nclude a( judiciary has moved away istrict cour disciplinary record may be released from cases that contain "moral" We the only to faculty and administrative overtones since the University began Black sail Justice speaker propaganda staff, unless the student gives written fesent cour evolving a more realistic policy bill hastil consent for release of the records to toward social control. When a case lie legislat other parties. emerges in which the threat to a eadline s Consequently, the All University person's reputation outweighs the To the Editor: onstituti< lack said, a Student Judiciary and Student - public's right to know, the judiciary I note that four representatives of the during the day blatantly reveals the been invited? Are questions from the floor nation's campuses to "explain" Presi* 'le last minu members should, of course, be a serious substitute for a well - balanced Johnson's and Secretary of State Kus Faculty Judiciary allow a student Dept. of Justice are scheduled to appear on propaganda nature of this "The res allowed to close panel on the platform? Vietnam war. Most of them repea# final determination over whether his a hearing after Feb. 18 for a series of meetings with MSU "communication:" four lawyers from the The U.S. government is sending to our esigned students "to improve communication department will share a forum with outright lies, let alone distortions «• hearing is open to the public, since showing just cause. a risdictional between college students and the Justice student panel in the Auditorium. Is this a campus a group of lawyer progagandists exaggerations, time and again. But faculty an open hearing without written ("communicators" is the double-think student antiwar people made it "hot only be In the vast majority of cases, Dept." I protest this appearance, especially fair and equal confrontation? Why haven't ourt permission would seemingly violate word) in behalf of a Justice Dept. whose them — either with full, fair, rui bill," E however, no cause exists for closing a as presently arranged, as a farce and a ACLU lawyers been invited to join the the head, Att. Gen. John P. Mitchell, insists debate, or, if we couldn't get that, * University's confidential judiciary hearing except that an propaganda device. panel? Why haven't civil liberties — state The format of their upon perhaps the most extraordinarily protests and picketing. The present Just* treatment of records. principal appearance knowledgable professors from the campus NGLER- p accused person would rather not illiberal package of repressive laws and Dept. deserves no more and no less. Current thought seems to favor have the accusations known. In policies in the history of federal Arnold Mp» °"da> he jurisprudence. Does anyone doubt that part of the closed University judiciary times past, the University's judicial raise in 1 these representatives (and I do notquestion system. The "Model Code for system was viewed more as a parent their personal integrity), who are mere Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct," prepared by the Law Student Division of the American reprimanding prodigal sons than a judicial body. Certainly the role of the judiciary differs from that of the Trip violates commitment employes of their authoritarian superior and who are trained in the process (i.e., winning an argument rather adversary Art not pop| Bar Assn. in than disinterestedly searching for truth), 1969, states "hearings general legal courts, but the tradition To the Editor: will make a mainly one - sided, but commitment to the students of this To the Editor: shall be private if requested by the of a fair and public trial should For time there I thought that Mr. a campus ( who elected him; perhaps) cannot smoothly constructed, presentation? And I find myself amazed that anyone w accused student." transcend campus boundaries. Buclcner was really coming around. That be left alone. our alert, public - spirited administration pay Art Buchwald to write a column. i«l letter to Nixon was really quite good, in A conducted by the Shame on you Mr. Buckner. sets this up without even elementary further amazed thay anyone would Prl l survey Initiating open judiciary hearings some respects. But then he had to go and Bob Grossfeld debating safeguards! Phyllis S; lj National Assn. of Student Personnel would require a change in the destroy my new-found faith in the ASIWSU Oak Park senior I recall the mid - 1960s when State Administrators shows that only one wording, at least, of the University's leadership by accepting Nixon's invitation Feb. 5,1971 Dept. representatives went out to the to the National Prayer Breakfast. per cent of administrators favor student record policy. Such a change What kind of man blasts the President imnmum opening judiciary hearings in all would not have to mean, however, with the tune of moral outrage, and then OH,6000GRIEF! I HATE SCIENCE M 60IN6 TO DO MINE ON THE fMmt i'll do one ' Coc PROJECTS..! CAN NEVER THINK VARIOUS KINDS OF METALS IN THE instances. that a student's file would be available to anyone who wanted to joins the group merrily singing the same OF ANYTHIN6 DIFFERENT... EARTH AND HOU) EACH HAS AFFECTED (^ON -STOMACH ACHEy 4 song? It seems utterly incredible to me that THE PR06RES5 OF MANKIND... But the role of judiciaries on the either of his motives could have I Private see it, only that the judiciary's been p college campus is changing. With less records be available. sincere. cases involving violation of Then, unless campus just cause is shown, the hearings I do not condemn Mr. Buckner for residence hall regulations, the taking a junket; this is standard operating could be open to facilitate the judiciaries' role as a review body for procedure for gathering information, etc. public's right to know. But to do in violation of so a moral Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. February l), 1971 5 Police link apathy, thefts bvtOM haroldson ncnu the door but fails money for to Dut his "^eSstratton^in h'f » u°n,,' forced entrie8 and 25 P°,icesai th« amount never hesitate to call If increased costs to maintain the Student the money is missing. Reporting Number One: ^in| ^a8 reached $7.429, as something looks suspicious. University and increased costs Urn ,w. "The for the student. to go to lunch, his problem, he states "But his room Y' 11,6 police DO,,ce department deDartl 'he Knfog finds that his new officer, I locked What m/door hall T f°f re#ide"ce doesn'' mind takin8 the run- 11 Tl?e Police said smal,er thefts K 1300 slea-o l disappeared. stereo has . !n else can I do?" y Qoor-What campus hall ;hefta.only. Numerou., and parking off • may be important. lot thefts should Students be ashamed." never mP«sed of have ep0hinLs only for about involving "thefT* according""I* also ./l?0 occurred. Also Also not not The police said students could his door open or his valuables WHOLE 69«„ gone ^publicans, _ included are vending machines fgned to give !r _[®ty should I lock the Since September, police 'why have wWch $1 500 have lost more than in the residence halls if they Of the 250 thefts, about 50 OR HALF control would report more of the thefts, have been solved, the police said. bo'r? 1 on!y- • •" recorded approximately 250 Police say one reason for Num*r from 12 tn "urn to ^U3C . „H°- u® wD! 2? l^nln « , these.'» th.ere iiiwvhmju . increased thefts mens is the tne ooen open HYGRADE 1 between fon in Va. 1%1. eaves to go to class. He locks have been approximately 225 residence hall policy. They they cannot be suspicious of people around halls Sy Student n BALL PARK FRANKS Mee chairm, v< OCCIDENT VICTIM certain time, as they could after a with the The aid before. MSU police also say students for HYGRADE SMOKED Pork Chops running • increi CENTER CUT 'n8 to clear ne of two lib? conserve the* Blood sought have "apathetic attitude." the students must an "We can only do so much, but help," Corp. No further action had yet been taken Monday afternoon by HYGRADE WEST VIRGINIA SLICED Presi^ Terrence P. Meyer of the MSU MSU police against a 20-year-old East Wilson Hall student (proposals, apprehended Saturday night for running nude and jumping on the pry a bill c.. :tion or a case some to help youth Skywatchers set hood of an automobile stopped at a campus intersection. Police said they found evidence the student was under the influence of a hallucinogenic drug and marijuana. OUR OWN FRESH GROUND libera LITTLE LINK The student was taken to the St. Lawrence Hospital mental ie effects for lunar eclipse health ward where, police said, he was being held for his own 3 late in 1<. The winter term blood drive, expenses of a person critically protection. PORK SAUSAGE B. 79c i bill to create ponsored by injured ininJanuary. Farmhouse accident an automobile set up University astronomers will Two persons told police they were driving north on Red Cedar cy was killed aternity, continues today with __ _r about 10 telescopes for Road at about 11:30 p.m. Saturday and had stopped at the Shaw Donors may contribute blood the lunar eclipse which begins at * of the liben request to help defray blood from 2 to 8 p.m. today through Lane intersection near the Engineering Bldg. When a nude man Mo., rejecte 12:52 a.m. Wednesday morning ran from behind a yield sign and jumped onto the hood of their nterrupt aW to break the Thursday and from 10 p.m. Friday. a.m. to 4 and ends at 2:03 Weather a.m. permitting, the automobile. Police said they later searched the area and found the student This Week's Tableware Feature dge in favor ravel office rep All contributors names will be Previewing will take place at running Bldg. on the sidewalk along Wilson Road near the Packaging START ART YOUR YO SET TODAY! when the v< entered in a raffle with free the Abrams P,anetanum where a ed pattern, dinners at local resUural gS fJ 116 ^le for The student expected to have been released from the was hospital Monday. Police said they will probably seek a complaint mge to have discuss spring "p"- 100 c0,d to hand, credit Frank! o Glen Charnock, Cleveland, Ohio junior, has asked blood r\ I I I and warrant for indecent exposure from county prosecutors. Salad Fork 29( ing driven Tail ravei to coalition, ing in 1937,1 Nassau'r BIock dancers of Har em ny of FDB The Union Board Travel Raymond year - old cousin, Weiss. now under care in the L. ALL FLAVORS HI C FRUIT DRINKS LIMIT 4 PLEASE 25c EA. lembers still jffice will hold an informational University Hospital in Cleveland, Ohio. HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE lim,T6pl^se 10cEa 7:1 tonight in the perform 'Ode 1 that "FDI at 7:30 reaching 'and neeting at nollrr rrmK.'°A flTn nterestedm the board s tnp to Weiss, who has a hemophilia to to Otis' conservatives <4nf hrpflk involved ' was £ CHIFFON LIQUID DETERGENT ly way we cou Won toil during spring break. no enrino .... automobile accident in January. The Dance Theater of Harlem, The group's performance is e could be. The trip, opened to MSU Weiss sustained b,oken , y by the Center for Urban Affairs. that Roose? udents, faculty and staff and contemporary dance group being sponsored by the Lecture - Tickets for this evening's to shape I blood bill of ethnic and modem dance, his liking. >utlined in a presentation by a will performance is being sponsored Union Ticket Office, 00Q Rep. John Democrat, ft# lies Commitli epresentative nternational travel service. The $99 trip of Students fee includes was a ' blood drive possible nurse for said it campus perform at 8:15 the Auditorium. The group will p.m. today in perform a Emil's Bar & tff" >aign to "pur although Sn ,und Lrfp If,1 faresAvia anada from Windsor J* Airport to contributors request that their b,ood ^ used to he,p a to ballet to music by choreographic tribute to Otis Grieg and a DEL MONTE CATSUP 26-OZ. BOTTLE lection, lofficial, thou assau. onsidering The providing Union bus credir Board is specinc individual. A "transfer of Redding, the late blues singer, entitled "Ode to Otis." Restaurant DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL „ allows donors to coalition, ransportation from the campus . The dance group was founded ^lood and request that it DEL MONTE epublicans Windsor Airport on March ,!9, defray the. fop Qf Weiss's iSst in 1]968 by Arth^i" Mitchell, the 12' Pizza, 1.65 ler and provU be day of departure. $3",000 bill. first black to become "premiere danseur" of the New York City TOMATO JUICE ^°z.cAN Ballet. He is also the artistic director of the group. All-You-Can-Eat Spaghetti Dinner Tuesday Nite $1.50 STEWED OR PEELED TOMATOES 4/95c At 4 p.m. Wednesday the dance theater will give a special "EVERY NITE IS PITCHER NITE" Pizza is our Speciality WHOLE GREEN BEANS ttee chairman, # performance at Fairchild 2012 E. Michigan Ave. ite whom Theater for Lansing children. Ivice. The othi TWO BILLS TO PREVENT said acceptance SPARTAN FROZEN Strawbctries ^ /• carton of the pay raise ation," Colm ipersonic transport (SST) jet would not "set a good example" SPARTAN ions and we can get a t e ights over introduced Michigan will in the soon state for the state during its current financial crisis. PUBLICK NOTICE FROZEN French Fries CARTON f(h Duse Rep. David M. Serotkin, He ^ he would not accept lse," Waggon# BREAD DOUGH 3-1 LB. LOAVES 39< APRIL he mechanics fhe hm"8'88 Hy'- ^e increased pay during the used to Smith was Iw £ Ao2»°2rs— ther banning landings, are SHROVE COMETH: HILL 'ormal meetit PREPARE THYSELF. imed at noise and air pollution aused by the SST, Serotkin . HEATHERWOOD CHOCOLATE MILK QUART 29C SMx i organiztion lid. ; of us used' Gov. Milliken, in his SUNKIST tegy. It's a ca nvironmental Whereas: The International House of Pancakes declareth message last ing alike." eek, said he SST opposes that the feastday of Shrove Tuesday, February 23rd, CHINESE FOOD ! ir largely by on the Hon in the Hou indings in Michigan. STATE SUPREME WANTS YOU 1971 A.D., be celebrated by a traditional contest of TANGERINES 1 COURT ssociate Justice TO COME eating pancakes. 2 DOZ. Eugene F. lack Monday called for a new J!)C istrict court bill that would FOR iclude appointment of all DINNER _Hence: 8 teams, duly consisting of one stalwart male and one sturdyJy ) 'strict court judges and would "duce the number of districts. maiden, will be chosen to participate in such contest before the eyes \ 3 LB. BAG ONIONS 25c mfflBBssai1 Black said that faults in the of the populace. Victory will be proclaimed to such team that consumeth J SPARTAN 6-OZ. CANS fesent court system are due to the most pancakes in 30 minutes time. Ml 116 hastily written in 1963. legislature had to meet a CALIFORNIA PASCAL CELERY 25c ORANGE JUICE y , line set by the State Whereas: Prizes of much value shall be issued to all final participants. Cc onstitutional Convention, and did not act until The grand award shall be a Suzuki horseless motorbike each NEW CABBAGEFR0M TEXAS 12cLB. J EACH e last minute. I With $5.00 Food Purchase The result to the victorious male and female. ALSO esigned elective and was a poorly | Limit 3 Please "Actional system which now I Expires after 2-13-71 " .0"Jy be t repaired by bill,' Black said. a new FRESH CHINESE VEGETABLES - SHOP-RITE lNnSE « REP" wCLER, R.Mt . Part of a $2,000 pieasant, said he will turn down at J0HN M- We have COLO ay raise in 1971 legislative Feb. 4,19' E"eler. shall be glorious Webcor stereo system each. GOODRICH'S a 1970 MSU graduate. The second grand award p°P Hot To be judged a participant. Apply ye now, coupled teams, with haste at B 344 Student Services Building, The International House of Pancakes or SPARTAN t anyone « Pizza seek ye the handbill being passed among ye. Ye must apply as a team. a column." would prin'l lt.il-7100 Phyllis S- ONLY 95c COMETH AND EATETH THINE HEART OUT OR COMETH AND WATCH. Clawson ju»" Be entertained Jan. 28,1"| in the Rathskellar ALL YOU CAN EAT JL 8:00 P.M., on February 23, 1971. Anno Domino. DAILY VEGETABLE IN SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER Cocktail Hours CHOP SUEY / CHOW MEIN „„ Thelnteraational Harrison at Trowbridge 4:30-7 p.m. includes jasmine tea 5F- House of Pancakes Between Spartan Village and Private parties, welcome SERVING 11 a.m.- Restaurants Cherry Lane Apartments 1 a.m. EAT IN ONLY 2800 East Grand River at the I • EVERY TUESDAY East Lansing, Mich. HOURS: ^rd;ri- Gables 1700 E. KALAMAZOO Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 9, 1971 7 STATE news Be her Valentine forever with STATE NEWS classified a Valentine display ad 355-8256 CLASSIFIED placed before noon on February 10th. 3558255 The State Newt does permit racial discrimination or not religious in fa For Rent tmnkly speaking by Phil Frank For Sale For Sale Personal ONE OR 2 girls sublet advertising columns. The New Cedar NEED A good sweater? Low price, MINIATURE POODLES. 10 weeks SAVE TIME. Make an appointment. MPasfl State accept News will advertisinq which not Village, 351-2072. 3-2-10 $70/month. Call for clearance. Call 351-8737, after 10 p.m. 3-2-11 old. Dark 351 7389. A-10-2-11 gray. AKC. Call 8 - 5:30 p.m. weekdays, UNION BUILDING BARBER SHOP. »automotive discriminates against NEED GIRL TO sublet spring term. CAMPTRAILS Back Pack and frame. C-2-9 Scooters & Cycles religion, race, color or Campus Hill. Apartments. Call Never used. Size, medium. $35. Mobile Homes 351-0247. 3-2-10 FREE A lesson in complexion Auto Parts & Service national origin. ... 355-0837. 3-2-11 Call care. 484-4519, East Michigan Aviation ONE OR two girls immediately for 1967 BELMONT, 12x60. 3 bedroom. or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. 100 USED vacuum cleaners. Tanks, .employment Meadowbrook Trace. First month canisters and uprights. Guaranteed Owner moving, must sell. $3595 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS free. Call or best offer. Phone 694-0939. STUDIOS. C-2-11 for rent after 1 pm one full year. $7.88 and up. 5-2-11 Automotive 353-0578. 2-2-9 Apartments DENNIS DISTRIBUTING "SCRIEU THIEU" Poster, $2. 4-H FURNISHED APARTMENTS. One COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. 1969 MONARCH with 7x10 Associates, 420 Market Street, San Houses VW 1965, Needs minor repair. bedroom $140, $160. 3 Opposite City Market. C-2-11 expando, unfurnished, refrigerator Francisco, 94111. Ask for Rooms Engine and body excellent. $250 bedroom, $225. Near and range stay, sharp and clean. wholesale rates. 5-1-15 or will negotiate. 355-9479 campus. 351-9036 ,FOR SALE 3-2-10 5-2-12 SEWING MACHINE Clearance Sale. Stonegate Manor. To see, call Brand new portables - $49.95, Animals Martha Mertz, 339-9466 or Simon BUTTERFLIES: Buy your chick one ONE $5.00 per month. Large selection Real Estate, Okemos Branch, for Valentine's Day! 351-7257, Mobile Homes MALE needed for Lansing Scooters & Cycles apartment. Own room. 489-2991 of reconditioned used machines. 349-3310. 4-2-10 (Jack). 4-2-12 PERSONAL 5-2-12 Singers, Whites, Necchis, New Home and "Many Others." $19.95 PEANUTS PERSONAL TRADE SUZUKI 200 Trail with accessory road sprocker for 7ycfc to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS REMBRANDT, 12x50, 1970. Fully carpeted. Furnished, with storage MSU STUDENT couples of needs different married socio NEEDED: REAL ESTATE sports car (MGA, TR3, etc) ONE girl for 3-man DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, shed and garbage disposal. Must economic backgrounds for - apartment. Own room. No RECREATION 393 8816. 5-2-15 utilities. $67/month. Block off 1115 North Washington, sell fast. Call 676-1412 or interviews. Call after 6 p.m., 489-6448. C-2-11 F ebr uary SERVICE campus. 332-6916. 3-2-9 482-4954. 5-2-11 '9, 10, 11. Pris, 337-9748. 3-2-11 Typing Service Auto Service & Parts SONY 630-D tape deck. Priced to GET IN on the fun! Read the IMMEDIATELY, MAN for luxury sell. Save $30. See Larry at TRANSPORTATION apartment. Close, reasonable, MARSHALL MUSIC, East Peanuts Personals in the Want Ads MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East each^dayl WANTED Kalamazoo Street reduced deposit. 332-6909. 5-2-11 Lansing. 1-2-9 . . . Since 1940. 1967 MARLETTE, 12x60, deluxe DEADLINE Complete TWO BEDROOMS furnished. auto painting collision service. IV 5-0256. C and utilities All FRINGED SUEDE coat. Worn twice. model. Colonial interior, step-up Peanuts Personal 1 P.M. one claw day furnished except kitchen, with dishwasher. Porch, Dark brown. Size 16. 353-3113. electricity and telephone. Walking skirting and utility shed. After before publication. AT ME L'S we repair all distance to 1-2-9 foreign and campus. Four man 4:30 p.m., call 393-3295. 10-2-22 Cancellations — 12 noon American cars. If we can't fix it, it $66.25 a person, three man GENERAL ELECTRIC 2-door class day before can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. 0 $77.50 a person. HALSTEAD refrigerator, freezer in top. Good Lost & Found publication. MANAGEMENT, 351-7910 condition. $40. Phone 882-6854 CAR WASH, 25c or automatic 0-14-2-19 PHONE wash, after 5 p.m. S 50c. Wax and vacuum. LOST: MAN'S gold baseball ring. U-DO-IT; 430 South Clippert, back of Koko WOMEN: ROOMMATE(S) needed to 355-8255 FULL SET Drums, $175; 6' black Red stone. Call 393-8686. Bar. 0-2-9 share luxury apartment near Reward. 3-2-10 RATES light, $12; Columbia tape deck, CONGRATULATIONS CHERYL, campus. Call 351-0782 9 a.m. - 6 $40. Jackie, 351-7308, nights. Shannon, Debbie, our Rose Court. 1 day $1.50 LOST: LADY'S gold watch. Delta Sigma Pi. 1-2-9 15c per word per day Aviation 5-2-15 Thursday. Vicinity Olds Hall. IMMEDIATELY. ONE girl for Cedar Reward. 337-2108. 1-2-9 3 days $4.00 FRANCIS AVIATION: So Village. No deposit. Reduced. TWO SIZE 5 petite formels ard cape. CONGRATULATIONS SANDY easy to 351-8172. 4-2-11 For Rent For Sale Also brown synthetic wig and Underberg, our new Rose Queen. 13%c per word per day learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE. LOST: SILVER Indian ring. Friday Delta Sigma Pi. 1-2-9 blonde human hair fall. Perfect 5 days $6.50 Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C in Library. Reward. Call MUSICAL condition. 655-1860. 1-2-9 INSTRUMENTS, all 351-4543. 3-2-11 13c per word per day LEARN FLYING through MSU club. utilities. brands. 30% off list price. Rich: Boys only. Available (based on 10 words per ad} Low prices. Call Don, 351-8168 now. Call IV 2-6677 after 5:30 351-5869.C AUTOMATIC WASHER. 5-2-11 i. 3-2-10 Westinghouse deluxe, good Peanuts Personals must be condition. $40. Call 393-0777, CHERYL, CONGRATULATIONS on prepaid. GRAND RIVER 2822, North 5 mornings. 1-2-9 making Rose Queen Court! Love Employment rooms furnished, just remodeled. Personal your AE Phi Sisters. 1-2-9 There will be a 50c service Water paid, private entrance. WOLLENSOK PORTABLE stereo - YAShTca TlECTRO~ 35~«mwa ATTENTION ARTISTS: Works, all bookkeeping charge if tape recorder. Excellent and ATTENTION: REGISTERED nurses LANSING OR East Lansing. One $90/month. 371-1173, 484-0897. condition, $400. New, make offer. with wide, telephoto lenses, mediums, wanted. By amateur, Recreation this ad is not paid within who want a challenge; an bedroom furnished. Large, airy 10-2-16 Nearly new. Rod, 355-6813. advanced and accomplished to one week. opportunity to do bedside rooms. Air conditioned. 351^34J5._3-2-9 3.2-11 exhibit and sell in new gallery. comprehensive nursing care, and Beautifully maintained. Suitable EICO 3070 Stereo amplifier, 70 The State News responsible only for the will be attend a 2 month orientation program combining clinical for faculty, grad students, business people, married couples. Lease. Houses watts. or Excellent condition, $65. best offer. Bill, 351-8118, after TWO PAIR women's ski boots. Good condition. 7M, 71/aM, $10 and Grand opening this spring. Call Tricia, 372-9441. 3-2-10 ACAPULCO $20. 353-5645. 1-2-9 8 days - Jet Air day's incorrect experience end classes. 332-3135 or 882-6549. O THREE BEDROOM duplex. Stove 5 p.m. 5-2-12 STUDENTOURS SPRING Break. Applications now being accepted and refrigerator furnished. 1V4 Cruise with Unlimited insertion. Acapulco $219, Nassau $179, DESPERATE: NEED full WOMAN'S CLOTHING medium. at Personnel Office of Sparrow one man for bath, basement. $200. STUDENTOURS SPRING Break. Montego Bay $219. Call Mike Liquor, Nightclub Hospital for part time and full "731" 3-man. No deposit, 351-9036. 5-2-12 Coats, dresses, mini - skirts, tops, Acapulco $219, Nassau $179, bell bottoms. Cheep. 372-5340. Panter, 353-2770. 5-2-12 Membership to Bocaccio time night (12 midnight to 8:30 reduction in price. 351-2416. Montego Bay $219. Call Frank 5-2-15 Club, 2 Swimming pools. a.m.). Positions In the Cardiac 5-2-9 FURNISHED, 3 bedroom, 1 block Buck, 351-8604. 5-2-12 BABIES OF YOUR CHOICE Care Unit. Plan to begin orientation February 27, 1971. to campus, 4-6 students, Utilities paid. Deposit. parking. '332-5144. GIBSON ELECTRIC Guitar. $2o&°° plus gratuities Automotive MEN: ROOMATE(S) needed to share 3-2-10 SELMER Bb clarinet. Excellent Excellent condition. Reasonable, Results drawn from an Iowa Call Stan Feldman 393-657! 3-2-10 luxury apartment near condition. Must sell for best price. campus. must sell. 332-3935, State Univ. study indicate a Call 351-2072. 3-2-10 5 - 7 p.m., or JICK, 1970, GS 455. 4 speed, air. Call 351-0782 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. TF EAST after 11 p.m. 3-2-11 baby's sex is determined by Erin Elto 351-3611 COLLEGE STUDENT male, delivery LANSING, MSU near. 4 air. 313 662-9858, in stock room, work 20-25 hours / student farmhouse. Private, LIKE which parent is less "up istently. 5-2-12 HERITAGE ARMS Apartment. Male NEW, Voice of Music BOX week, mornings preferred. Apply carpeted, furnished. 337-2285. SPRINGS,, Serta perfect tight" at the time of EUROPE, $209 STUDENTOURS, to share two bedrooms furnished. stereophonic Record Player, $75. 5-2-12 sleeper. Queen size, 3 months old, kDILLAC 1967 Sedan deVille. Air, in person, Brothers Restaurant Nice. Call 393-6491.3-2-10 882-7624. 2-2-9 conception. round trip jet to London, Summer $85. 487-3027.3-2-11 '71. Call Eddie, 393-7520. 5-2-12 all power, 6-way seats, AM-FM Supplies, 2326 South Cedar Ladies, if you want a boy Street. 3-2-10 FOR IMMEDIATE sublease: first TYPEWRITER, UNDERWOOD radio, vinyl top, new tires. Fine ONE GIRL to sublet Cedar Village floor of house one block from SKI DADDLER, 1969. worry a lot but if you want a portable, $24.95. Used furniture - 24h.p. STUDENTOURS SPRING Break: condition. 627-2410. 5-2-10 WANTED: TRANSCRIBER for apartment immediately, in 4 man. campus. Includes basement and of all kinds. ABC SECONDHAND electric start, brand new track, girl relax with the State News 332-1431. 3-2-10 Acapulco $219; Nassau, $179; Dictabelts, either rough or Two bedrooms, kitchen, nice condition. $550. Phone Classified Ads. They're fun to garage. STORE, 1208 Turner. C Montego Bay, $219. Call Ellen IEVY, 1964. Good transportation. finished. Call 355-4510, extension bath, and large front room. Some 372-3793. 5-2-15 read each day, and are a Radner, 355-3573. 5-2-12 '372-5981. 3-2-9 243. 3-2-9 IMMEDIATELY, ONE girl for Cedar furniture. Located on Beal Street. TEAC 4010-S automatic source of bargains for the reverse Village. No Deposit. 351-8172, Call 332-8765. 2-2-10 stereo LANGE PRO'S, 10V4 narrow. Brand home. Want Ads are a good tape deck; Pioneer model IEVR0LET 1968 Impala after 5 p.m. 5-2-11 YOUNG MEN willing to work in 77, 3 way stereo speakers; new. Fit 10 - 11% shoe size. Will place to sell extra things too Spring Break on the I avertible, 327. Good condition, icrifice. exchange for horse's board or for NEED TWO girls for four EAST SIDE of Lansing. Completely Kenwood TK-140X 170 watt sacrifice. 351-1632. 1-2-9 for ready cash. Just dial SPANISH RIVERA I Must sell. Phone man. furnished and carpeted. Call Leaving from Detroit. Deluxe I horse stereo AM-FM receiver. Harman 694-2460. 5-2-10 and board. MILLER Evergreen Arms. Spring and 355-8255 for an Ad Writer! 489-2089. 5-2-15 Kardon 50 watt AM-FM stereo lotel,Double Occupancy .Car,etc.I RANCH, 645-7362, 645-7762. C ' 351 -0981. 3-2-9 summer. compact with speakers. STEREO Animals NEED LEAD Guitar for rock group. $249.00 I IEVR0LET 1962, 283. Good local PART TIME employment: 12-20 TWO MAN. Sublease FOUR GIRLS, spring; 6 girls, amplifiers, tuners, receivers, 351-4490. Leave message for John Call Frank Buck 351-8604 | travel. $75. 353-0944 after 2 p.m. spring. Air summer; 7 girls, fall. Large, well - LHASA APSO, AKC registered hours per week. Automobile turntables, and tape recorders. TV - Williams. 1-2-9 3-2-10 conditioning, garbage disposal. V4 kept, furnished house, all utilities sets. 98 track tape players. 250 shots. Champion lines. 372-0089. required, 351-5800. O block from campus. 351-9479, 3DGE, 1950, Runs and looks good. after 5 p.m. 3-2-11 paid. Washer, dishwasher, air - conditioning, dishes, study room used 8 track tapes, cassettes and reel tapes. AM-FM and police 5-2-10 Mid-State Metro Limousine Service PART TIME, earn up to $50 $75 LANSING Best offer. Call Friday, February - SIAMESE CAT, female, 1 year old. DETROIT METRO AIRPORT week. Car with desks. Phone 351-8182. band radios and oriental wall per necessary. Call LEAVES 12,484-3113. 4-2-12 ONE GIRL needed to sublet spring 5-2-10 Had shots, good with children. $8. LEAVES 351-7319 fori tapestries. WILCOX Olds Plaza Hotel Kellogg Cente term, Haslett Apartments. 655-2975. 4-2-11 Downtown Lansing AT 66 station SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East wagon. Radio, 351-1580. 5-2-15 6:00 A.M. beater, $350. Phone 349-9318 For Rent Rooms Michigan, 485-4391, 8 - 5:30 FREE. SEVEN week old mixed 8:15 P.M. 5-2-10 p.m., Monday thru Saturday. C puppies. Call after 6 p.m. DETROIT METRO AIRPORT ROOMS 10 minutes from campus. ONLY $8.50/month. Free deliveries. 484-3394. 2-2-9 I 1RD, 1967 Custom, six cylinder Completely furnished. 372-8077 MOVING FEBRUARY 25th. 6500 LEAVES Detroit Metro I KeMogg Center I stick. Good condition. Cell SELCO COMMUNICATIONS TV before 4 p.m. C BTU air conditioner, $100, East Lansing I; NEED ONE girl for a 3-man, FREE KITTEN. Female, black, half - 8:30 A.M. I 9:50 A.M. 355-5822. 3-2-11 RENTALS. 372-4948. C Rotary antenna VHF - UHF, University Terrace. 351-8922. MEN. SHARE $130 Siamese. Gentle and playful. 10:30 P.M. I 11:50 P.M. I 12:00 Midnight room. a term. $100, Whirlpool washer. Speed TV RENTALS 5-2-15 351-8142. 2-2-10 FARE: $11.00 ONE WAY n°J.966 wagon- V-8, automatic, - Students only. Low monthly and term rates. Call Clean, quiet, cooking. 1 block to 487-5753, 485-8836. O Queen gas dryer, $80/set. Serta Queen size bed and frame, $90. Special Family and Servicemen Fares ing. $900. Evenings, SOUTH LOGAN, furnished. 3 rooms. campus. Call 882-0722 372-3697. 3-2-9 351-7900 to reserve yours. 655-3375. 5-2-9 All utilities peid. Deposit required. UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C ROOMS IN farmhouse for females 'RD FALCON TU 2-8233. 3-2-11 3-2-11 who like to live comfortably. GIBSON GSS100 Amplifier. Lear Bus, 1965. Must rif|ce. 339-9184. 5-2-15 TV AND stereo rentals, satisfaction 676-1362. 5-2-10 Jet tape deck with speaker, tapes. MODERN SPACIOUS 2 bedroom 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT on fish guaranteed. Free delivery, service Tom, 353-4144. 3-2-9 and all other live merchandise fully carpeted apartment. G.E. 2° CUSTOM 500, 1964. $175. and pick-up. Call NEJAC, appliances, eir conditioner, EAST SIDE. Students or employed BEST WAY TO SAVE TIME! (instant parenthood) at young man. Kitchen privileges. ,°°da runn'n9 351-7071. condition. Call 337-1300^C garbage disposal. In Haslett, only Bed linen furnished. Parking. for your next auto in the Classified Shop DOCKTOR PET CENTER, 5-2-15 Meridian Mall. 349-3950. 5-2-12 AND Refrigerators for minutes from campus. No pets. Ads. Check now! STEREOS 489-0583, after 7 p.m. 3-2-11 RCURY CAPRI, rent. A TO Z RENTAL, Phone 339-2490 for appointment. 1971, blue - 5-2-9 SINGLE ROOM.. Grad student. £';k. 351-2404.9700 3-2-10 miles. Must sell. 349-2220. O Quiet home. Fine locetion. TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student WOODSIDE APARTMENTS. New, units. These spacious luxury apartments are completely Parking. IV 2-8304. 3-2-11 JSTANG, radin r 1967,' V-8, v automatic. duiur Apartments one bedroom furnished, balcony, la'indry, security locks, quiet area. carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean SPARTAN HALL. Men, women, sarrV Mcr'<'ce. ce,lent condition, 351-4698, ED 2-2920, 349-9152. singles. Immediate occupancy. furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and 355-5955. 3-2-11 UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, fully Call 351-9286, 372-1031. 02-10 individual control • central air conditioning. These four man carpeted, refrigerator, electric TanANc 1967, 4 barrel- 390. stove and drapes included. Heat OKEMOS, ONE bedroom apartment, units have up to 3 parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure For Sale 351-5547XC4e5l2 C°nditi°n- C"" furnished. No children or pets. $110. Holt. Call OX-4-0242. 3-2-9 furnished, parking, utilities paid. 351-6586. 5-2-10 time has been adequately planned for with a giant heated 18. Viaduct WE DO most repairing and replace swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you 'BILE 1965, 4 door 20. Scroll broken frames. OPTICAL want to bo among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call 21. Silent lri '?• Runi excellently, "CUPID'S AIMING DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan 22. Mud volcano 3. Sharpshooter today. There 2 bedroom units start at $65/month per man. 650 LU?~i$trv excellent- TO TELL YOU/' Avenue, 372-7409 C-5-2-12 23. Pokeweed 4. Watch 3-2-10 5. Ruffian MODEL OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT SUNDAY 2 3 4 b * * 9 ^Mobile ;965 Cutlass, 4 NOTICE FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: 10 % " %'2 6. Contour 7. Swiss( river 196 5 2i.12C°nditi0n- $475- MARSHA CHANEL 372-2797or 332-6441 13 i 8. Solid aJcohol 9. Artist's stands The Handbook Undergraduate Courses for the 15 n <7 10. Engrossed 12. Threadbare "TIME'S RUNNING ■215 88- Fu" P°wer- V' $500' 351-0177. OUT—" College of Social Science prepared each term to assi students in selecting courses fi % 19 % 16. Graceful tree 19. Large cask their next term's schedule. Cour: 21 %22 20. Rattlesnake - JjOUTn, 1959.fair "body] ~runt outlines submitted by the Faculty usually include information on %% % plantain (Etopcfungfjam ■ *est over *3 22. Scion $75. 355-9907. PLACE YOUR VALENTINE DISPLAY textbooks or reading lists, course AD NOW! In Red & White Color. content and objectives and guidelines to be followed. Handbooks may be examined ii 2£< $ 3& 3' 23. 24. 25. Co existence Lethargic Celestial bodies *!* STAT,°N wagon, 1965. after Feb. 10 in the Libraries, 32 33 * 26. Blend nerh. T111 ea9e. Excellent 347 STUDENT SERVICES 355-8255 Residence Halls. Fraternities. Sororities, Co - op Houses, 4620 S. Hagadorn north of Mt. Hope Rd. % 36 % 37 '28. Arts '"••"■wlL*" co"dl"onM- Counseling Center, Each Dean's Office and with Academic MA NA CEMENT EXCI USIVEL Y BY: 38 1 dQ 29. Circle the earth 30. Sheds feathers Advisors in each Social Science College Major Department. I'lease Alco Management Company «o 1 MI 31. Farm animals 33. Kismet ^LBy COBRA -onvertible. . ask to displayed. look at it ir not readily % % % 36. Brewer's vessel 37.Trophy 2356. 3-2-9 " 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan I uesday, February 9 | Recreation STUDENT TRAVEL, trips, charters. Europe. Orient, around the world. Write S.T.O.P. 2150 C Shattuck, Berkeley. California 94704 Travel Agent. 1-1-9 or see EOP minority 'It's simply the right thing to The committee, according to employe drive begins that have been (Continued from page 1) they (the Placement is also imminent due to charges the basis of race. settled do," she said. Joseph H. McMillan, director of of discrimination on the basis of "If we find, in fact, there has formal complaint needed Studentours It has been suggested that of Bureau) do not treat women to |^l Acapulco $219 89 be clerical - in its effort the Committee Jamaica $219 the 153, are of the MSU Library, finding no said. scholarships and general, we try to help the person to get under discussion. rrei>tly| technical, 20 administrative - Against Discrimination and the "overt" discrimination there and a subcommittee is McMillan said. adjusted," Mrs. Sharp said. "One charge is in respect Nassau $179 professional and 28 faculty. Anti - Discrimination Judicial is embarking on a review of the to Includes all extras investigating the entire question The Judicial Board has heard "Refusal to upgrade, hire or group of employers and o Call Fred Sanchez 355-2824 Projected needs are 56 for Board. Both are a result of the Placement Bureau. of sex discrimination. two formal cases concerning dismiss may lead to these involves conditions administrative - professional and Brookover Report. "Allegations have been made a review of the Athletic Dept. employment discrimination on charges, which may or may not employment," McMillan The CLASSIFIED MARKET is a 131.5 for faculty, with a total of f — " illegal discrimination," great place to sell antiques. For a "This office tries all categories coming to 690. result- 355-8255. getting Want Ad dial These figures concern full - ON ENVIRONMENT McMillan said. "Discrimination can be fair," be v. very hard t« sympathetic, but objectiv^l | time personnel and do not Mrs. Sharp explained, "when Mrs. Sharp said. "wTli straight. If 'discrimination Real Estate include student employes. ^here" we're going to say it J outlines test something against Nixon you there, EOP intends to increase legitimate criteria. But illegal it's not, we're ,f| HOME WITH home with STUDIO - a studio? Lots of space need a training programs and discrimination is based on going to say it»| and exotic Asian decor? Then this apprentices with power plants characteristics the individual is McMillan said hours are sr and grounds maintenance. (Continued from page 1) Nixon made point of self-sufficient basis" inducing older 4 bed home in Lansing could a At the same time he urged not responsible for." checking facts and running down I be the home for you. The home Mrs. Sharp explained that the administrations "proposals at the mentioning that the Clean Air payment by industries that use stronger regulatory authority for Seven cases before the board tales. ■ also has: a dining room, den, effort to upgrade minorities, mercy of a Democrat-controlled Act of 1970, sponsored by municipal facilities. the new Environmental screened summer porch, living room with fireplace, a studio including women, needs to be Congress; but some key officials Democratic Sen. Edmund S. Building year's Protection Agency, created only made because the University believe the political rivalry may Muskie of Maine, a potential Clean Air Act, which requires last December, office in rear yard, and all on easy HOUSE OF SANDWICHES enhance, rather than harm, presidential rival, incorporated abatement of air pollution from Hobie's FHA-VA terms. To see call government contracts and must chances for significant action, as The existing program of proposals similar to those of the both moving and stationary Maynard Beery, 351-5210 or comply with federal law. This is Simon Real Estate, Okemos- MSU not the main reason, however. both parties seek credit with administration, sources; Nixon proposed once federal - state water - quality Branch, 349-3310. 5-2-12 voters. Much of Nixon's new more a tax on lead additives in standards should be extended, environment message revived gasoline and proposed for the Nixon s8"1' to include all U.S. HEY FREAKS! We have the perfect other proposals whjch «rst t|me a charge Qn the waters and to limit discharges of sanctuary. Create your own 11*5 WHAT'S , Congress has not acted. sulphur contained in bulk fuels. waste. private world in this together Thus, Nixon asked once more home. 3 bedrooms plus large Nixon said, without further Furthermore, he said, the MUG to increase federal grants for OPEN MON. SAT. 11 a.m. studio, oen, dining room, , . T instruction of municipal waste- explanation, that " we must administrator of EPA should until 2 a.m., SUN. 12-12 meditation chapel - separate experiment with other economic have the power to impose treatment office, fireplace, summer porch, facility from the incentives as a supplement to present level of $1 billion in our administrative fines up to Japanese garden and much more. regU|atory efforts." $25,000 a day for violations; All very clean and in great fiscal 1971 to a three-year Our goal," he added, "must and court - imposed fines, now condition. Very private. FHA program of $ 2 billion a year, to 5e to harness the powerful limited to $2,500 a day, should financing available. Call Martha be matched with $6 billion of mechanisms of the marketplace, be permitted up to $50,000 Mertz 339-9466 or Simon Real 7:30 tonight at 409 Ann St., East state and local funds. It'sWhat's Happening must be with its automatic incentives and day. Estate. 5-2-12 Lansing. If you plan to attend, call submitted in person to 341 337-9406 prior to the meeting. Recipient communities would restraints, to encourage have to provide for meeting their The EPA administrator, who COUNTRY LIVING but close to Student Services Bldg. at least improvement in the quality of The Dept. of History future needs "on a reasonably already regulates the registration shopping. If this is what you want two State News working days jjfe « then this clean, 3 bedroom ranch Undergraduate Advisory Board has of pesticides, should be west of Williamston is the home (Sunday Thursday) before compiled a reference file containing authorized to stop the sale of, or course syllabi, results of evaluations for you. The home has garage, fenced yard, full basement and priced at $21,900. FHA - VA a 2 car publication. inserted submitted twice Entries may be and must be and other material on history courses and professors. Those interested in Machine thefts even seize, pesticides that don't meet federal regulations, Nixon from a registered "s'ig 'he f>'e for next term's courses (Continued from page 1) said, and the regulations and Fa Hon themselves should be toughened student organization Administration financing is "If you don't think so," he remarked, "just pull the machines to control specific available. To see call Maynard Wednesday. out for about a week. Your consumers or students want the Union Board invites students and Beery, 351-5210 or Simon Real machines. There's a need for them." faculty and staff members interested MECHA meets at 8 tonight in 41 Estate, Okemos, MSU Branch, About 500 349-3310. 5-2-12 in the Union Board's spring Bahamas Union for the final selection of the vending machines, which dispense soft drinks, trip to attend a meeting at 7:30 executive board. candy, milk, ice cream, coffee and cigarets and cost between tonight in the Union Ballro GREATLY REDUCED price. Builder The Inter - Varsity Christian $750 to $1,500 are currently operating in all residence halls and says "sell." Lovely home in The Marketing Club will meet at Fellowship will hold a prayer meeting in buildings through which many persons pass. Okemos, brand new. 3 bedroom 7:30 tonight in the Teak Room, at 8 tonight in Bethel Manor, 803 Eppley Center. Speaker will be R. E. East Grand River Ave. Herron, on request from building managers for a new machine, ranch, beautifully decorated with Schellberg, vice president and general evaluates the proposed location for a new vending machine. If every convenience. This home manager of the distribution division The MSU College Republicans truly has quality throughout. For of the Eastman Kodak Co. meet at 7:30 adequate space and customers are available, Herron negotiates a tonight in 10SB Berkey an appointment, day or evening, Hall. Winter term activities will be contract between the University and the machine company. phone Martha Mertz, 339-9466 or Com nity ARA Services, 143 N. Harrison Road, and the Coca - Cola Co. Simon Real Estate, Okemos install MSU machines. The University receives a percentage of branch, 349-3310. 4-2-10 , five- and six • year - Students interested in forming a i interested in entering fencing club meet at 8 tonight in the money deposited. NEAR EAST LANSING - 3 y attend a meeting at Women's IM Bldg. Herron refused to reveal revenues received by the University bedroom ranch. 5%% assumable — Social Science in London Summer because profit percentages differ among companies. MSU installs mortgage and low monthly 1971 information meeting will be machines only on request from students and building managers, payments. Owner, 482-4909. Service held tonight and Wednesday night at he emphasized, and does not attempt to promote new machine 5-2-10 7:30 p.m. in 34 Union. ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith business. offset printing. Complete service The 164 students and faculty and The University must keep thefts at a minimum, Herron Service anyone else interested in pursuing for dissertations, theses, methods to "formally convey our explained, because it would be difficult to contract new companies STUDENTOURS, SPRING Break. manuscripts, general typing. IBM. if the old ones removed their machines due to excessive thefts 21 disapproval of the current war Acapulco $219, Nassau $179, years experience. 349-0850. C policies" are urged to attend an open and damages. Montego Bay $219. Call Fred forum on the impending invasion of WANTED: TRANSCRIBER for Laos at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 313 "If a company had too many damages," he said, "they would Sanchez, 355-2824. 5-2-12 dictabelts, either rough or Computer Center, say to us 'we can't afford this.' " finished. Call 355-4510, extension Wake up Service anytime. Lansing - 243. 3-2-9 The Railroad Club will meet at Liability for thefts and damages is the responsibility of the Eaton Rapids area. Reasonable. 7:30 tonight in 30 Union to discuss vendor, Herron said, and not the University. 663-7161. 5-2-15 TYPING DONE in my home. progress of the 1225. Many times thefts and damages occur after persons put money HORSES BOARDED. $45 month. Manuscripts, legal experience. into the machine but don't receive the item. Herron said. Often The Student Club of AfSAE will Phone 489-0898. 5-2-11 Indoor arena, pasture, no barbed meet at 6:30 tonight in 118 the machines don't work because "a small percentage of persons wire. Training lessons, tack shop Agricultural Engineering Bldg. Guest are trying to beat the machines," he added. openings soon, English and TYPING, TERM papers and theses, speaker will be R. B. Fridley, visiting He explained some persons "try every trick in the book" to get Western. AQHA stud service. Electric typewriter, fast service, professor from University of Registered - grade horses for sale. Call 349-1904. 32-3-12 something for nothing, which causes future customers to "blame February - March $50 training the machine" for not working. discount. Limited bookings. NEED COPIES? Want to save? THE future' . . . MILLER RANCH, 645-7362, COPY SHOPPE can show you The Sailing Club invites all club 645-7762. C how to get two Xerox copies for officers whose clubs are centered Lowest Consistent Prices in the Midwest! the price of one. Phone 332-4222. around a sports activity to attend the EXPERT TUTORING. French and C Confederation of Club Sports Spanish. Reasonable rates meeting at 9 tonight in 35 Union. 355-7763. 5-2-10 TYPIST, EXPERIENCED. JANIS JOPLIN DORM DELIVERY The MSU Veterans' Assn. will Dissertations, theses, etc. Mary meet at 7 PAINTING INTERIOR - Custom Ann Lance, 626-6542. 0-2-22 p.m. Wednesday in the Call and we'll deliver to American Legion Hall, East Lansing. your dorm. Just 25c extra work at reasonable prices. Grad students, references. 372-8158. C TV, RADIO and Appliance Service. Transportation This is the last chance to get hockey tickets. Free beer will be served at the Coral Gables after the meeting. Pearl" per order. Deliveries made evenings Tues. - Fri. Reasonable rates. Phone E. KISS MONEY WORRIES Harvey, ED 2-4225. 20-3-5 GOODBYE! Sell no longer used BARNES appliances for cash with Classified Typing Service Ads. Dial 355-8255 nowl FLORAL OF EAST LANSING BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. No job too large or too small. Wanted RECORD SHOP / ^ Block off campus. 332-3255. C PHONE 351-3377 BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for PROFESSIONAL THESIS all positive, A negative, B negative 217 Ann St. — Next to Min-A-Mart and AB negative, $10.00. O PREPARATION negative, $12.00. MICHIGAN • IBM Typing COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, • Multilith Printing 507Vi East Grand River, East • Hardbinding Lansing, Above the new Campus Goodold- Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 Complete Professional Thesis Service for Master's and Doctoral Candidates. Free p.m., Monday, Wednesday and e and Consultation. Please Call Friday. Tuesday and Thursday 12 noon to 6:30 p.m., 337-7183. C Cliff and Paula Haughey 337 1527 or 627 2936 Lum'sis- COMPLETE THESES service. Discount printing. IBM typing and binding of theses, resumes, publications. Across from campus, corner MAC and Grand River, Close! below Style Shop. Call COPYGRAPH SERVICES, 337-1666. C COMPLETE TYPING and printing service. Copy stored on magnetic tape. This eliminates all re-typing except author's changes and corrections. ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING, across from Frandor. Phone 485-1238. C Good Food IUST » TYPING, REASONABLE rates. Electric typewriter. Phone Gloria, 337-7272. 5-2-10 I MUM* BLOCK FROM DISSERTATIONS, THESES. Term papers. Expert typist with degree in English. IBM. 349-3655. O MHUUHl ■UiUb campus at 231 M.A.C. ANN BROWN'S NEW PHONE NUMBER IS: Fish Fry $1.19 OPEN DAILY 11 AM 349-0850 - 2 AM, SUNDAY 12 - 12 PHONE 351 2755 MICHES without i -tyLbdtu tfmt vcaA^mtmCQfgi really [Blue Ribbon] Wednesday Freedom MICHIGAN Cloudy STATE NEWS . . . . . it just another word for STATE . chance of snow, high 15 • nothing toft to low. - Kris Kristofferson UNIVERSITY e 63 Number 125 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 10, 1971 oil mounts in California disaster Thousands evacuated literally hundreds of smaller aftershocks, LOS ANGELES (AP) - A powerful struck hardest at the Los Angeles earthquake staggered Southern California commuting area in the San Fernando Tuesday, leaving at least 24 dead and Valley, with a population of 1.3 million. forcing the start of evacuation of as many Also seriously hit were the towns of as 250,000 people because of a leaking Newhall and Saugus, with an area dam. population of 70,000, also within 10 miles Nearly 500 people were treated for of the center. injuries at various hospitals in and around The earth - filled dam of Van Norman Los Angeles. Seven of the fatalities were Lake at the valley's west end suffered caused by heart attacks. Property damage was extensive as walls (Please turn to page 13) collapsed, streets buckled and caved in and windows were shattered in the heavily populated areas around Los Angeles, the nation's third largest city. In Washington, President Nixon issued a Aid i ncrease formal declaration of a major disaster, opening the way for help for the stricken area from more than a dozen government agencies. Vice President Agnew will go to for colleges the area today for consultations. The heaviest loss of life was at the possible Veterans Administration Hospital at Sylmar, at the western end of the hard - hit seen San Fernando Valley. There, 11 bodies were found and 100 persons were injured By JOHN BORGER when two aging buildings collapsed into State News Staff Writer ruins. Gov. Milliken's budget message Tall buildings swayed in downtown Los Angeles when the quake hit at 6:01 a.m. Thursday is expected to contain a Los Angeles time, just at dawn. Windows recommendation for a $4 million increase shattered and some older buildings in the University's state appropriation. Sources indicated the governor will collapsed in showers of bricks and plaster. Rescuers were searching for persons recommend increasing total appropriations possibly trapped in damaged buildings. to higher education by about $22 million. The quake registered 6.5 on the Richter The University of Michigan would receive scale, according to experts. The scale an additional $1.7 million and Wayne State grades anything over 7 as a major quake. University another $5.6 million if the The quake center was in the San Gabriel legislature follows Milliken's recommendations. Mountains, 10 miles from the San Fernando Valley. Increases are based on the original It was followed by hundreds of appropriations figures approved in July, aftershocks, the most severe of these being not upon the reduced appropriations Overpass a 5.5 tremor which hit several hours after the first. caused by statewide budget cuts in late November. The increases would bring the I Part of a freeway overpass lies across the Golden Gate Freeway at the known dead and as many as 250,000 may have to be evacuated. Plans to evacuate families near the dam, University's appropriations to nearly $63.9 I north edge of the San Fernando Valley after it collapsed in the President Nixon has declared a national disaster. at Van Norman Lake in the valley's west million for 1971 ■ 72. The board of I earthquake which hit Southern California Tuesday. At least 24 were AP Wirephoto end, were revealed in Sacramento by Gov. trustees requested state appropriations of Ronald Reagan, who also issued a $81.5 million for the general fund in declaration of disaster before flying to the September. scene. A major share of the increased' rth He said that 250,000 persons would be stronauts return to moved out because of leaks in the earth - appropriations, possibly as much as $1 ea filled dam. It holds 6.7 billion gallons of water, the city's largest store. By 4 p.m. Los Angeles time, hundreds of million, will be marked for further expansion of the University's two new medical programs, the colleges of human medicine and osteopathy, sources said. families were already taken away, The University's 1970 71 ith valuable rock samples - authorities reported. The valley has a appropriations of $59.9 million population of 1.3 million. represented an increase of $5.8 million over the previous year's funds. The A photographer in a helicopter flying University had requested $71.1 million in over Los Angeles and the valley a few 1970 71 appropriations. - A. Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchell returned seconds after the craft hit the water. Although Shepard and Mitchell failed hours after the quake reported most of the [ABOARD 'e USS NEW ORLEANS (AP) - to earth with scientists already hailing their "Welcome home," the carrier radioed. to reach the rim of a wide, deep crater as scores of fires touched off by the initial Milliken will present details of his Apollo 14 astronauts splashed safely nine - day, 1.15 • million - mile lunar "Thank you, sir," came the quick reply. planned, scientists said they apparently shock under control — but widespread proposal at a press briefing tonight. The |to the South Pacific Tuesday, back from Pe moon with man's most the most successful of man's Three huge orange and white parachutes came close enough. devastation to buildings. "A scene of information has a 10 a.m. Thursday release important lunar voyage as The moonwalkers collected 95 pounds ieasure. three moon landings. blossomed within sight of this prime destruction right out of a war," he called date. ■ Astronauts Alan B. Shepard "We're all fine in here," said Shepard, recovery ship and the spacecraft dropped of rock which may include samples dating it. Jr., Stuart After Milliken makes his smoothly toward the warm Polynesian from the very birth of the moon 4.6 billion Seismologists placed the quake's center waters. years ago. They gathered the rocks from 26 miles northwest of downtown Los recommendations, the legislature will begin the Fra Mauro highland region that may its own study of budget requests. Final Shepard and Mitchell were back from a Angeles and blamed the San Gabriel fault, 33Vi - hour visit to the moon, a visit that have been blasted from the moon's a boomerang • shaped crack in the earth. appropriations figures will probably be 'SAC allowed to seek will provide data to science for years. While there, they set up an atomic - powered science station which is already giving out (Please turn to page 13) The jolting first shock, followed by approved in June or July. information. They geologically valuable rocks. also gathered FUNDING 'TRIMMED' locument amendments Helicopters were deployed to bring the astronauts to the recovery ship. The 'Pfoved By DAVE PERSON State News Staff Writer Academic Council Tuesday propose amendments to Sections 2.1.4.9 and 2.2 of the freedom report which outline faculty rights and responsibilities. Tuesday's action deleted the phrase Shepard said in a news conference from space the mission was "a smashing success" and scientists on earth agreed. Lee R. Scherer, director of Apollo lunar exploration, said, "We are extremely ASMSU accepts budge! a motion to allow the University pleased with the scientific job they did." '"dent Affairs Committee (USAC) to from the Taylor Report restricting USAC from proposing changes to sections 2.1.4.9 '"pose amendments to the sections of the After an hour of heated discussion late and 2.2. idemic Freedom Report dealing with The change had the endorsement of Tickets on sale Monday night and early Tuesday morning, I The jjjjty approval " rights andcame responsibilities. at a special session of USAC; the Faculty Affairs Committee; the Tickets for Mort Crowley's "The the ASMSU Student Board voted to accept e Committee to Study Faculty Rights, a $48,750 budget for 1971. council which was called because of a Boys in the Band", to be presented this Responsibilities and Grievance Procedures, The approved budget contains fnflict in the freedom report and the weekend at Wonders Kiva, are now on significant changes from the original Py'or Report on Student and ASMSU. Participation in E. Fred Carlisle, associate professor of sale. Tickets are $1.50 for performances budget proposal submitted fall term, with icademic Government. at 8:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday and cuts of nearly $5,000 in operating expenses 1 he freedom report provides for USAC English, defended the change by saying the freedom report "speaks to the mutual 7:30 and 10 p.m. Saturday. They are and increased allocations to campus f propose amendments to any part of the available at the Union, Marshall Music organizations and community groups. Jfeaom report; but the Taylor Report, rights and responsibilities of faculty and students." Co., State Discount and Lums. "I think it's a valid budget," ASMSU I 71 l,as not yet gone to the board of Chairman Harold Buckner said Tuesday. ptees stated that USAC could not (Please turn to page 13) "Valid because it is the result of open hearings where students could voice their opinions, because district reps had several 'ithdrawals PREDICTED months to consult their constituencies and because it represents a compromise between the various interest groups seeking Panels briefed allocations." on war A number of groups — Liberation, Women's Liberation, New Community, the Raft, Listening Ear, the including Gay sessions that the new operations are on He declined to give a more precise date. By The Associated Press Drug Education Center, Problem Pregnancy schedule and will enable the United States Rogers said also U.S. policy and the Draft Information Center — will to meet or beat plans to bring home 50,000 "contemplates a withdrawal of all of our receive appropriations from ASMSU under LS£fetary IL ,ary of William P. Rogers and more troops by May 1. forces eventually from South Vietnam." the new budget but were not included in °f Defense Melvin R. Laird said The White House has sent to more than the original budget proposal. ■iptn ■ einamese y in Washington that South (See related story, page 3) 600 editorial writers copies of a After charges by Cabinet Director Vicki drives in Laos and Cambodia Washington newspaper column charging Banks last fall that the board was spending Imk . the end of the U.S. ground - Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., is "downright "half its budget on bureaucracy," the ■ Rm? »u°le in Vietnam. Rogers, speaking to newsmen after a eager" for the current Laotian military board cut its proposed operating expenses closed hearing before the Senate Foreign ■hen ii 'e^ 'n doubt the question of Relations Committee, said "the fact is we incursion to fail because it would prove he I U1..J S* forces would be withdrawn. L will have Americans by and large out of 13) Irvi,, es old the House and Senate armed committees in combat roles by the middle of this year." (Please turn to page 13) TOTAL ASMSU BUDGET FOR 1971 (Please turn to p » i separate, closed