Better . . . Monday Cloudy one bird in the hand than MICHIGAN . STATE NEWS wood. and n the — John Heywood STATE . . . occasional warmer. light snow. Chance of High in UNIVERSITY 30s. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 15, 1971 U.S. bombers reportedly hit CIA compound in Laos SAIGON (AP) — American warplanes huge red flags and portraits of Chairman absolutely will not remain indifferent." The U.S. Command in Saigon said it had Mao Tse-tung, and chanted mistakenly bombed a U.S. Central slogans, Tanjug Informants said that as a result of the no comment on the report. said. mistaken bombing in Laos the American Intelligence Agency base in Laos on Although the fighter bombers came The demonstrations come in the wake of - Sunday, causing heavy casualties and barracks was burned down and at least one from bases in Thailand, they are under the a Chinese damage, reliable sources reported. government statement that "the CIA agent was wounded. Other bombs tactical control of the U.S. 7th Air Force It was the second mistaken aggression in Laos is also a serious threat to reportedly started fires in Long Cheng bombing China and in South Vietnam. reported in a week during air operations in that the Chinese people town. Laos. U.S. Air Force F4 Phantom fighter - bombers were trying to drive back a North McNEELY RE-ELECTED Vietnamese attack when their bombs dropped on the secret CIA compound and airstrip at the Long Cheng base, the sources marks said. The base, 78 miles northwest of Laos a Vientiane, is the headquarters of Gen. Vang Pao's CIA-backed guerrilla army. At the time of the mistaken attack Unity on hundreds of thousands of Chinese took to F4 fighter • bombers mistakenly bombed the government base at jng Cheng in northern Laos Sunday. Field reports said the accidental Jnbing caused heavy casualties and damage. In the southern the streets of Peking to demonstrate support for the people of Indochina "in the struggle against aggression," Tanjug, the official Yugoslav news agency, reported Dems' state Ihandle, South Vietnamese troops are moving slowly along Highway from Communist China's capital. toward Sepone. AP Wirephoto map Young people, soldiers and others carried By JEFF SHELER State News Staff Writer and liberal factions led party leaders to Compromises were worked out on work around the clock to head off the resolutions dealing with the Indochina war, GRAND RAPIDS — State Democrats floor battle Sunday over several amnesty for draft - dodgers and "political Itudent petition protests showed surprising unity at their spring controversial resolutions. and racial repression." convention here this weekend where they selected party leaders to lead them into the 1972 elections. Delegates handed party chairman James M. McNeely his second term and named silence on Indochina party secretary Olivia "Libby" Maynard of Genesee County and Detroit attorney Kenneth Hilton as party vice chairmen. GOP eaders resolve Topping resolutions adopted by the convention were proposals supporting the involvement In Indochina and it continues to support the military by continuing support for ROTC and military recruitment on McGovern • Hatfield bill to withdraw U.S. troops from Indochina by 1972 and calling for fair trails for "politically and racially to draw youth support campus. Thus the claim that the University is apolitical and repressed persons." By ROBERTA SMITH Roup of students representing the Coordinating Committee uninvolved is clearly false, and the University's silence is to be Other resolutions ranged from attacks they were not in favor of the proposed tax I U.S. Involvement in Indochina presented a petition to the State News Staff Writer increases in his 1971 - 72 budget. understood as a statement of support for American aggression in on "Nixonomics" to a mild statement ■(ration Friday with 584 signatures in protest of what they Most of the The convention delegates urged Gov. Indochina." designed to soften a draft amnesty Republican State Convention in Detoit Milliken to find the most humane ways to ■he University's silence on U.S. aggression. Wharton responded to the petition Sunday by issuing the resolution passed last August by state over the weekend Btt Ballard, assistant to the president, accepted the petition Democrats. went just as planned — demonstrating the bring expenditures in line with available following statement: revenues, without any tax increases. pident Wharton who was unavailable. "Last May, I suggested that if the MSU community made "The Michigan Democratic party party's unity and willingness to accept ■e Reese, Okemos junior and representative of Movement youth. Newly re - elected State Republican known its views on the Indochina war through petitions or other recognizes the rights of those individuals Chairman William F. iv Congress, read the petition to Ballard: who, despite an awareness of the possible But sandwiched between routine McLaughlin of systematic means, I would transmit the results to the Michigan discussion on noncontroversial resolutions, i Coordinating Committee to End U.S. Involvement in delegation in Congress. A petition campaign and a referendum consequences of their actions, cannot (Please turn to back page) Bina believes that those not speaking also say something. the GOP indicated to Gov. Milliken that were initiated, and these results reflecting attitudes for and participate in the war,"the resolution Intituled failure of the MSU leadership to speak out against stated. against our Indochina policy were passed on to Washington. nerican policy in Indochina is tantamount to supporting it. "While I do not feel that it is proper for me, as president of Two controversial rules, which some ■hough the University's leaders might claim their positions of Michigan State University, to make or endorse ad hoc statements liberals tagged "gag rules," were adopted ■it impossible for them to take any stand against U.S. i Indochina, this has not prevented the University ■supporting programs which aid the war effort. The regarding non - University - related national or foreign policy issues, I remain willing to communicate the full range of views of by the delegates without the serious bloodletting anticippted by some observers. The rules, one 'State the MSU community on national issues to policy makers in requiring all resolutions ■ittee recognizes that Michigan State has actively supported and amendments to be submitted in Washington. By coincidence, the first MSU Opinion Poll in which in involvement in Indochina. : involvement dates back to 1954, when an MSU faculty ', Wesley Fishel, used his influence to help persuade the all members of the MSU community will have an opportunity to vote is scheduled for Feb. 23-24. I understand that a question dealing with the Laotian situation will appear on that ballot, .writing to the resolutions committee, and another setting a 3 p.m. time limit for consideration of resolutions were viewed to tackle in government to create and support the rule of Ngo Dinh providing a new opportunity for the expression of campuswide by some delegates as an attempt by party President Wharton's first State of the University address I This initial University involvement was followed by a sentiment. leaders to prevent passage of Isitv advisory mission which "controversial" tonight will be a major attempt to come to grips with the basic among other things helped "My office also has received petitions expressing the views of a resolutions. Both rules issues and problems confronting the University now and in the piem's secret police. number of MSU faculty and students regarding American policies pertain to convention business. near future, sources said Friday. I the mid-1960's, Ramparts magazine exposed the MSU in Southeast Asia. I shall transmit their petitions to Washington as The chairmanship contest, like the rules The speech is scheduled for 8 p.m. in Fairchild Theatre. mission as being used for a CIA cover. John Hannah, issue, failed to generate a heated struggle they have requested. Concurrently, I will transmit the results of Although Wharton will technically be addressing the Faculty isident, subsequently admitted this accusation was true. the forthcoming opinion poll which pertain to the Laotian between labor and liberal factions. Convocation, the speech is open to all members of the University University has in the past directly supported military ' situation." McNeely won easily on the first ballot community as well as to the general public. against opponents Robert E. Dwyer of Although the speech was in rough draft form and subject to Plymouth, Ralph D. Hogg of Detroit and change Friday, it appeared that Wharton would spend a major William R. Blue of Flint. portion of his 30 to 45 minutes of speaking time discussing A massive swing to Dwyer by party University governance and the role of the University as an agent liberals, who were disgruntled over so - of change. called "gag rules" proposed by party The president will probably not make any specific proposals in leaders, never materialized. terms of programs but may examine ideas and attitudes in some Most of the delegates' vocal attacks were detail. aimed at Republicans, especially President One source said the speech will be a "combination of Nixon and Gov. Milliken, instead of at philosophy and specificity." fellow Democrats. Much of the philosophy will be extensions of Wharton's Threats of a major split between labor previous speeches on "The Pluralistic University." The third speech in a series, which has not yet been delivered, may be incorporated into the State of the University address. Early enrollment Wharton did not deliver a State of the University speech last £•) Early begins names enroll at enrollment that Intramural Building. time for Thursday. Students with beginning with A through D at spring term the last may Men's year because he had been on campus for only a few weeks at the time of the Faculty Convocation. The presentation of Faculty Awards which traditionally coincided with the State of the University message, was rescheduled for spring term last year. The awards will be presented spring term again this year. INEQUITIES HIT Discrimination By DIANE PETRYK few women being appointed to top But, she added: State News Staff Writer administrative positions. "Blacks have been afraid for a long long A report by the Committee Against Mary P. Sharp, asst. director of Equal time, and they're hanging in. If you people Discrimination on its efforts geared toward Opportunity Programs (EOP), said their are going to be afraid you're not going to upgrading the status of women at MSU was efforts were hampered by the lack of met with impatience by University women coming to them Mrs. Sharp said EOP is investigating women with complaintsof Thursday night. individual cases of discrimination. apparent inequities, salary disparities, and About 30 Antiwar petition not enough committee was women has been generally agreed that done since formed in February, 1970. the Women at the meeting said they felt more women would come forward with such complaints but they whether faculty appointments of women are based on the same criteria as those of are afraid of I coalition of antiwar groups on campus presented a petition to Elliott Ballard (center), assistant to the They said the Placement Bureau is not reprisals. She said they are also concerned with lesident, Friday on the fourth floor of the Administration Building. The committee's petition asked for an end serving th$ needs of women, that the "Retaliation can be subtle or overt," the part - time emplo nroblem and health I u S. involvement in Indochina. They charged that the University's silence showed support for the war effort. center should have hired a Mrs. Sharp said. "Overt is forbidden. State News photo by Doug Bauman gynecologist by now and that there are too Subtle is difficult (to prove)." (Please turn to back paqe) /2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, FebrUi LONC HOURS news Students to develop Alumna battlej summary s of AP and UPI. state By JEFF SHELER youth After nearly five hours of coordinator for Students for ills of society debate over purpose, issues and Hart, described the coalition as State News Staff Writer recreation, C011nc I organizational matters Including „ GRAND RAPIDS students from several - About 30 an name unsuccessful search for the coalition, the for a an Left "independent network of thinking students" After spending 14 to 16 hours cultural activities youngsters, Was for AJ® fil Michigan attempting to maintain a Incredibly rewarding "People with master 's degrees campuses agreed here Friday to form a statewide youth coalition students decided to form a confederation workable organization to a day battling illiteracy, hostility and apathy in Uganda as a Peace The area w^s jnte*P ejl of existing coordinate student political the racism are receiving the same pay as to coordinate student activism political machinery on the action. Corps volunteer and 12 to 14 rich whites on the ijm maids do on this campus. " throughout the state. campuses to serve as a statewide Wallace Reese, Okemos junior hours a day fighting the racism guess some of was Unfill The group was made up network based in Ann Arbor. and an MNC member, cited the of the Virginia aristocracy, it's hostile because the b|,!?I - Mary S. Sharp, mostly of Movement for a New Lobbying activities in the usual collapse of student activist comparatively relaxing for MSU most pioblems I was* asst. director Congress (MNC) and Students state legislature, the group organizatons during "noncrisis" ROSALIND PROPHET alumna Rosalind Prophet to be the whites. were! for Hart people from MSU, the decided, would be based in East able to put in only 10 or 12 of Equal Opportunity Programs times and between elections. • "I have University of Michigan, Central Lansing, probably out of the "We want to hours daily fighting drug and problems keep the have blonde Michigan University and Western Michigan University. MSU MNC office. Donald machinery in operation so that Police realcohol She abuse. she still feels like but it all hair depends on wheZl Iy3 Tuckers, state when an issue arises we don't says approach things. I have to waste time organizing. throwing her hands up in the air Hell's Kitchen in Jj We can act," Reese said. vehicles when she looks around and sees 1 Newv^i BBC probes payola charge Nominee deadline set Individual campus groups, as her bosses (the Office of "7" had a"y problem! The British Broadcasting Corp. said Sunday in members of the coalition, would maintain their own identity and work on their own local projects MSU police automobiles parked said 18 illegally in Economic sitting on Opportunity, OEO) their hands with their eyes and ears closed, but she rroom;Bba'L««'„4fl the part of the peoD|e London it is investigating a newspaper's claims that for Comm Arts post but would communicate with campus areas over the weekend were towed at owner's expense says she's used to it. with. I'm in abuse and four chargedjfoJ some of the network's disc jockeys and producers other chapters through the Ann Miss Prophet, a 1965 MSU alcohol a by local service stations. programs in the Arbor office, the students graduate, recently was selected the country, and eastern i accepted payola favors - including sex - to promote decided. According to police reports by Look magazine thepeoJl as a member the problems are records. The final deadline for nominations for dean of the 14 vehicles towed for College of Policy and financial decisions were of the "Establishment of the government people great »P The mass circulation News of the World said: Communication Arts has been set for 5 p.m. today by the search on a statewide basis obstructing traffic, two from Counter — Culture," that J and evaluation committee. apparently loading zones, one was towed a group me want to throw mvh "Clandestine deals with BBC employes over cash will be made by a board of which includes Muhammad All, In the air. Robert H. Davis, search committee chairman, called for for parking on grass and one was directors representing Joan Baez Harris, Julian Bond payments, lavish favors and the provision of sex parties any each 4Tm really are commonplace." additional nominations to be submitted to him or other committee members today. member group. towed from a fire zone. Police said service stations will and Eugene McCarthy's student the OEO seal ashamed to on J "Whatever happens, we don't organizer, Sam Brown. my stiitaE The only way to Reporters posing as record company executives At a closed meeting Thursday, the search the names of four other nominees in addition to the committee received want to get hung up on internal tow from campus only on the request of officers and only if During her two - year stint in thing is to think about! appro2| collected the material and taped interviews in which three on - organization problems," Rucker Uganda, Miss Prophet was one of people that we're radio employes admitted taking payola, the paper said. campus names already submitted. Of the four new nominees, three are off - said. "We want to keep the policemen are present. Illegal parking areas from 42 Peace Corpsmen in a country in spite of the trying toll campus individuals, central office as powerless as of more than 8 million, a government,"* which Look magazine Davis said. possible." automobiles are usually volunteer • to • native ratio action of Miss descry! towed include services Train fire kills 34 "The committee has made the decision not to release the areas, which she described as being six other Prophet «J names of the nominees at this Another statewide meeting is grass, loading zones, fire zones time," Davis said. typical of the manner in which under 30" "outstanding m A train He said that the names being planned which, the and fire hydrant areas and caught fire inside a tunnel near Zenica, probably would not be released at any the federal government runs as being a proc, Yugoslavia. Sunday. Rescue workers reported 34 time. students said they hope, will vehicles obstructing traffic and such programs. "playing a weary kind offal David K. Berlo, professor of yield a board of directors. resting over the curb. with the system." persons perished. communication; Herbert J. Oyer, "liie Peace Corps is dying," "If that means _ More than 60 seriously chairman of the Dept. of Audiologv and Speech Science; and she said, "and most people we'd I injured passengers were taken Erwin Bettinghaus, asst. dean of the out," she said, "hell * College of Communication would like to see it buried. I am no. to hospitals in this steel - making city. The diesel - electric locomotive and several cars of a Arts are the three persons nominated in the fall. The college's faculty voted on the three nominees in the first Educators discouraged that only the government is capable of putting little battle scarred for the government but I don't think after«« for#L local carrying about 200 phase of the selection process. The vote tallies were not released, volunteers to work but then is what J passengers caught fire about but it was acknowledged that Berlo and so doing is a cop out. Oyer received equal Milliken ^ • 300 yards from the mouth of Vranduk cause was unknown. Most of the dead tunnel. The percentages of the vote. Provost John Cantlon also is scheduled to appear before the bud unresponsive to their ideas." After the Peace Corps, she returned to the United States States, "When we came we were bad J relT were victims of carbon monoxide. committee today and discuss the relationship of the dean to the A budget proposal made by proposal by Gov. Milliken "does where she became the director enthusiastic, but I think ili] provost's office. Gov. Milliken which would not serve the best interests of of a us including myself, are U Davis said Friday that his office is reduce the size of next year's privately financed hope. I feel discouraged rt contacting by telephone the Michigan citizens and will in the anti-poverty program in Phe see middle and Pakistani workers ousted seven nominees and any other nominees submitted to assess interest in the dean's position. their incoming freshman class at MSU long run have an adverse effect Plains, Va. class kids dropping outi upper nL • was criticized this weekend by on the state's The project, which provided economy." After a four - hour battle, Pakistani troops and police Formal letters requesting resumes will be sent out interested nominees. Tuesday to the Michigan Assn. for Higher drugs, but I understandable. think] 1 Education (MAHE). using tear gas bombs ousted about 2,000 workers who "I'm going to stay with! Milliken's proposal suggests were occupying a textile plant in Karachi early Sunday. that the freshman classes at the for another year, but afterl Police detained about 1.000 workers on eight largest state ■ supported don't know: maybe I'll meM charges of rioting and violating martial law regulations. universities be limited to the size in Australia. I'm basically il The workers seized control of the of the graduating class at the - wolf type of person, andlJ factory Saturday, individual university. . ^fqdpfinf mvst'U" " she sa locked managment officials inside and continued to You •»- b««n otfiHwTl^. work normal shifts. Workers and cannot involved in management have been appreciate to The proposal, which is a move balance the state's $385 NO FURTHER ACTION has four 18 - inch long fireworks all over the country, incluii, a dispute, its nature'never made public, million higher education yet been taken by MSU police rockets. drug rehabilation programed which is now before industrial the miracle budget, against a 19 - year - old Olivet Harvard, but I guess III hi*, an court. oj a sunrise , also asks for a in faculty workloads. "slight" increase student apprehended Friday Police said they rockets on saw the the deck under the wait and see what happens. I night in the service area of rear window of the student's car "There's been such a du MAHE Israel seeks declaration unless you have wandered directors said the Wonders Hall for possession of while investigating the student's since I first started get involved in the civil iL complaint that a battery was movement back in the 1 in darkness. The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan Slate stolen from his vehicle. Israel decided Sunday to continue University, is published every class day during four school The student was released until especially on the part ofl pressing Egypt for a declaration of terms, plus Welcome Week edition in Ingham County prosecutors take government. They just ir September. action. care about the people, esped. willingness to make peace. This Subscription rate is $14 per year. the minority groups, and 4L * * * indicated Premier Golda Meir's POLICE HAVE been unable where all the problems in I Member Associated Press, United Press government has rejected peace Inland Daily Press Association, Associated International, to locate a man who reportedly country start. I initiatives by UN mediator Gunnar V. Collegiate Press, left the area about Jan. 8 "Nixon and the group I Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Jarring, informants said. without paying a Spartan Village simply going to have toconw Association, United States Student Press Association. terms with the black issue in! As Israel's Cabinet met in a six resident for skis, ski poles and - ski boots with a total estimated country if they really fi"1 hour session, two Second - class postage paid at East Egyptian planes Lansing, Michigan. value of $135. bring it back together." Editorial and business offices at 347 Student swept over Israeli Services The resident told military Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing. police emplacements along the southern Michigan. Friday he loaned the ski sector of the Suez Canal. The also reported a skirmish with Isiaelis Arab Phones: Editorial equipment in early January to the man who had for it. agreed to pay City Council guerrillas near the Lebanese border 355-8252 * * + Classified Advertising late Saturday night. Display Advertising Business 355-8255 353-6400 youth A 17 • was year old East apprehended Friday Lansing agenda set • Circulation night by police on Hagadorn 355-3447 Oil agreement reached Photographic 355-8311 Road near Hubbard Hall for A proposed ordinances Open. Wed. and Thurs. till 9 p. possession of a BB pistol. adjust sewer rates and a tW The world's oil companies signed a five - year price Officers noticed the pistol in control order are amonjl agreement with the Persian Gulf oil states the glove compartment of the topics which will be discusii this year will Sunday that vehicle he was operating when the bi - monthly meetingwB bring the producing countries an the youth opened it to East Lansing City additional SI.2 billion, get the rising to S3 billion by 1975. vehicle registration certificate, tonight at the City Hall. "What the agreement means, and what after he was stopped for a The traffic control « the amount under consideration d«f we are paying does, is to insure stability and security for traffic violation. the oil industry in the Persian Gulf Accounting/Finance Police said he that the traffic on Els CAREERS. for five years," said was released and will be Street shall yield the riglrl Britain's Lord referred to Strathalmond, who headed the Business Administration prosecutors. way to traffic on Park Lao* I companies' negotiators in Tehran, Iran. Ceramic Engineering Colonel defends 'pot' Chemical Engineering BASIC OUTLINES ATL: 111, 112, 113 An Air Chemistry Hum.: 241, 242, 243 Force colonel being court - martialed Soc.: 231 A. 232A & B. 233A on drug charges was quoted Sunday as Civil Engineering , saying he thought Nat. Sci.: 191 A, 192A & B 8. C, 193 A & B smoking marijuana was a "good thing" because it National Lead is interviewing Chem.: 130, 141 close the generation helped Computer Science Education: 200 I he gap with his men. all degree level candidates for testimony came as the prosecution completed its < Electrical Engineering Economics: 200, 201 Geography: 204 case against Col. Gerald V. Kehrli in Saigon. The colonel, career openings in these fields: the highest ranking officer ever tried in Vietnam, is Geology History: 121, 122 Math: 108, 109, 111, 112, 113 charged with possessing and using marijuana and Industrial Engineering Psych: 151 (Readings in Psych Today) exhanging it with enlisted men. We've got 50 divisions, 200 product lines, over Phys. Sci.: 203 200 plants, labs and offices and plenty of career Industrial Relations Statistics: 121 opportunities. See our interviewer on campus (date Mechanical "PLUS "(These Book Digests At Each.)" listed below) or write College Relations Engineering $100 Rail pact signed Manager, Devil in Massachusetts National Lead Company, 111 Broadway, New York, Metallurgical Engineering Citizon Tom Paine New York 10006. Threat of a nationwide rail shutdown on March 1 Mining Engineering Puritan Dilemma faded abruptly Sunday when the Autobiography of Ben Franklin largest of four unions Physics The Black Experience involved reached agreement on a new contract. Afro - American History ■ Frazier After an all- night session, negotiators for the Uncle Tom's Cabin Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks and for NATIONAL LEAD Poor White the carriers singed an agreement at about 6 a.m. Biography of Malcolm X EST, the An Labor Dept. announced in Washington Sunday equal opportunity employer. afternoon. Details of the agreement were withheld ratification vote by the union locals. pending a National Lead will bfe on campus: march 4, 1971 CampuA 217 E. GRAND RIVER Au |Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 15, 1971 3 CHAMBERLAIN AT MEETING »pf. he after illness By ROBERTA SMITH auds Nixon administration conservative and strong backer to start thinking about the 18 - State News Staff Writer type of loan. of Nixon policies, Chamberlain year - old vote. DETROIT Rep. Chamberlain commented that tries D. Blend, chairman of was speaking to the 6th District may be difficult to "Education is the long - range Charles Chamberlain, R he had no information about the T Dept. of Romance - caucus at the Michigan GOP Lansing, predicted here Friday convention this weekend. He make them feel at home and undertake "this," he said, "but answer to most of the ills we face. Work - Study Program. ■ages, died Sunday morning that Republicans will have some represents If we can upgrade people it will Iroit's Ford Hospital after a real the Sixth make campaign issues in 1972 Congressional District which organization and give them them part of the help solve today's problems. " "Work ■ Study programs are Tness. He was 62. Because "our President has laid includes meritorious programs to be I Blend, who came to MSU Ingham and parts of something to do." undertaken. In fact when I went things out and made the federal Jackson and Shiawassee 66, earned bachelor's, government very effective." IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfllllllll to school I worked and studied counties s and doctoral degrees at CHARLES BLEND myself." Considered Chamberlain urged the caucus ,jo State University where concerned about President Nixon's cuts for higher range answer to most of the ills Chamberlain said he could not Kjght French from 1950 to education. we face. If we can upgrade remember why he had voted 'I don't have any specifics on people it will help solve today's JnemberAmerican of Phi Beta Kappa BUSINESS AFFAIRS COMMITTEE where he's cutting problems." against Work - increases in the past. Study fund ■the Assn. of Chamberlain said, "but I'm sure Chamberlain said he had s of French, he was the Nixon's revenue sharing will help supported legislation for of "Andre Malraux, the situation." National Defense Education Act ■erous Humanist," as well as %sional journals. Blend articles was named for Hold cord action the According revenue existing to Chamberlain, sharing will reorder grants into broad categories for states to do with Loans every chance he had. "I'm not willing to accept the premise that we're going to cut back." was The Work initiated - Study in 1 program 1965 per cent of of the Dept. of By BILL HOLSTEIN recommendations on MSU's finance, asked that his office be However, President Nixon has n State News Staff Writer group insurance Mgu as they see fit. student's salary if the student :e Languages in June, The Unjd c^ PjjSj OfnJTmore tf* ™T [°fStUdy the employes "until a later and more "I'm deeply concerned," he said. "Education is the long - proposed legislation that calls for a drastic reduction in this qualifies through his schools tails of the funeral have not University Business time to studv them Card proposals fo»"ulated favorable date." financial aid office. Affairs Committee Thursday Rocer WUkLnn y 8 subcommittee he*"ied by ■released. — * — °» -S - s CLASH OF SOCIETIES Wilkinson said his office had >b hints offered for grads only studied the report for 24 hours and wanted to talk to the subcommittee members. "There are a lot of questions that our people might have," he Life in China described liberal arts programs said. Gaa philosophy described the of basic the By BECKIE HANES State News Staff Writer the classes of was between people and another the attempt to close the gap rural and urban "The something "This students has was a were similarity to feeling wrong," he said. our factories," Brugger said. The revolution did humorous side, Brugger said. have a recommendations as advocating A tremendous of societies. The revolution is Advisory Committee. All job to help our people find the sense society." "At comer traffic light* a sign By MICHAEL FOX kind of jobs they have been "preliminary notice to the excitement exists in China between these two cultures, he He emphasized that debates multidisciplinary would read 'When the red light program said. I State News Staff Writer members will be preparing for," Ell said. students so they wouldn't be today, a scholar of Red China are still going on. shows Go! Red shows present to - participate in Sheldon Lowry, caught by surprise" at said Friday on campus. Brugger also discussed Mao's "There's still a debate over an progress'," he said. "Americans open discussion acting William registration and "due process" if Brugger, materials attempt to close the elite mass educational system and the Red lidance and advice on the with students. director of the multidisciplinary a student officer of the China Institute in thought this was very significant ■ job market for graduates of The report on the job market program (MDP), said research appeals a hold card. gap- Rebel movement in the but it was really just a big joke " for has been done with the Recommendations included: London, spoke to approximately pi arts programs will be multidisciplinary social *The variety and quantity of 300 people on "Daily Life in Placement Kg the presentations made at science graduates will be made Bureau where hold - cards should be kept to a China" in the International ■special meetings this week by the Placement Bureau. multidisciplinary program minimum. Center. ■the 2,500 majors in the graduates from the past two "I "Job opportunities all around *Hold card procedures should was struck with enthusiasm ■disciplinary program of the years have found employment. at for adequate prior the of visiting are tighter than they have been Of the 237 who responded to provide prospect je of Social Science. China," Brugger said ie identical meetings will be in the past. We are very the Placement Bureau questions, notice to the students including in conscious of that fact," George 50 into pertinent details of the specific introducing his talk. * Ip.m. today and Tuesday in Ell, administrative assistant to went secondary case. Brugger lived in Red China union Ballroom. teaching, 45 into graduate from 1964-1966. He taught the multidisciplinary director, *The statement of the hold ■other presentation at the school, 29 into business said Thursday. card policy in the time schedule school in Peking and traveled to Engs will be a report from management, 18 into the should be expanded to give clear different sections of the country. Program's Student Academic "We are aware it is part of our military, 15 to law school, six into social work and eight into explanation of hold card He said he was pleased since procedure. he was able to take pictures and state government. The subcommittee worked observe the daily life that is There is a scattering of people jointly with another often overlooked. in other fields including the subcommittee from the "Broadcasts usually focus on - fM Peace Corps. University Student Affairs the political aspects of China," Ell said follow- up surveys he said. would be more informative if Committee. The committee also The major issues in the more students returned the unanimously passed a motion by cultural movement included a placement cards when they Herman conflict between two models of Today Innovations" and "Who Is found a job. Struck, professor in ■ p.m. (AM): LECTURE Justin Morrill College, to drop society, Brugger said. One issue - Responsible for Science?" "The Placement Bureau will consideration the status differences among ■CUSSION: from the 7 p.m. (FM): BOOKBEAT: point out overcrowded areas and of automobile was lomic Club of Detroit. "Future Shock" by Alvin other fields not as crowded for Ip.m. (FM): MUSIC Toffler. MDP majors," Lowry said. 1ATER: Man of La Mancha. 7:30 p.m. (FM): He said the MDP office has J p.m. (FM): DUTCH BASKETBALL: MSU vs. been studying whether the |JCERT HALL: "Leonore Indiana from Bloomington. program will need to provide an e No. 2," by Beethoven; 8:30 p.m. (FM): BOSTON option that would give a liberal llva Regina" by Bellini; SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: arts education and training for an ■fried Idyll," by Wagner; "Prelude to the Afternoon of a occupation. teles" by Ibert ; Jean Fournet Faun" by Debussy; "Piano Information on what ■ucts the Orchestra of the Concerto No. 3" by Prokofiev; employers look for in applicants Iherlands Broadcasting "Symphony No. 6," by and how to match skills with job pdation. Tchaikovsky; Seiji Ozawa, opportunities will be offered by 1p.m. (FM): WORLD OF conductor; Maurizio Pollini, the Placement Bureau, Lowry »RA: "Siegfried" by Wagner, piano. said. Im the 1970 Bayreuth gival. NOW HEAR THIS FROM T1IK YOP HINGE Tuesday AT TIIE STORE WITH THE PEI) DOOR! 3 a.m. (AM): DOWN TO J SEA: "Mineral Wealth of JfcnSea," Williard Bascom, Sciences of £ COME SEE OUR SELECTION ethnically speaking. . .our knit Long Beach, OF IMPORTED CIGARETTES separates are where it's at for Miss J INCLUDING DUNHILL'S. J p.m. (AM): LECTURE - Also have ■CUSSION: "Hunger in Players' This tiny woven print takes its ■erica: A Curse and on an English Ovals. |uent Nation," the Rev. Jesse son, Dr. Jean Mayer. theme from Indian totem designs P.m. (FM): MUSIC PATER: The Boys from Campbell's §> Shop kcuse. to be on top of young fashion today |:30 p.m. (FM): RADIO The Store With The Red Door Ph. 332-4269 IITHSONIAN: "Gallery Red/white or navy/white cotton knit. Sizes S-M-L SAVE IIP TO 50% A Zipped-neck shirt. $8. ON COLOR PRINTS Save on developing slides, movies, black and Pull-on a-line skirt, $5. white prints, too. 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Kodacolor 4.49 Circle your flash: (limit two sleeves) —88C each □ 12 exp. Black & White . Cubes -AG-1 —M-2-M-3 P. MAIL TO: spE'D-pics • Box 299 • Cincinnati, Ohio 452"!4 • Dept. MS • I •••••#»#«###••••••••••••••••• MICHIGAN art buchwald c oTATE NEW! UNIVERSITY GEORGE BULLARD Vietnam so/ufi0J ^0 \*i?f editor-in-chief withdraw supp0rJ FREDERICK J. LESLIE advertising manager MARK WASHINGTON - Everyone seems to expected to remain in EICHER, managing editor have his own theory as to how we can get Vietnam , I ED HUTCHISON, city editor BARBARA PARNESS, out of Vietnam. Many critics «re n8™ng troops are pulled 'What's the solution?" out " H campus editor questioning President Nixon's strategy of KEN KRELL, editorial editor "Well," Applebaum said GARY winding down the war by enlarging it. the President has all WALKOWICZ, sports editor Professor Heinrich Apptebaum, who works his pr'ioritteTJ up. If he really Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award at the Institute for the Study of Undeclared Wars, has been highly skeptical American troops out of wanted to Vietnam I 1 D> for outstanding journalism. withdraw the of the President's secret plan to get us out support troops fi of Vietnam. fighting men last." "But that would mean "Nixon's big "is that he's mistake," Applebaum said, withdrawing the wrong and the officers clubs," I closlne tJ protested ■ EDITORIALS troops." "I don't understand," I said. "Right on," he replied. "The close the PXs, ■ "He is pulling out an average of 3,000 theaters and public officers' ciubT^J ground combat troops a week. That sounds sooner all our relations offiJl good on paper. But the men he is troops will be forced Vietnamization withdrawing are fighting men." "What's wrong with that?" The professor went to his blackboard. Vietnam. No American anywhere without the amenities "It's awful Army can of J lijl risky." "We know that for every American fighting man in Vietnam there are nine men to "Look," Applebaum said, "the]W« Nixon, not support him behind the lines. These include soldiers who work in the PX, the officers' clubs, the supply depots, special services says he wants than first an orderly withdrawiuJl troops from Vietnam. What is withdrawing the trooDsy can't fight? The moreorl The wire services and CBS radio and the post offices, plus cooks, chaplains' fighting GIs must J according to Secretary of Defense assistants and public information behind to protect the rear. * news are now reporting that Melvin Laird. If so, with the aid of specialists." American ground troops "Once the support may be U.S. air support, the South Applebaum wrote on the blackboard. troops are out 1 can start involved, in at least a limited Vietnamese army may be "For each fighting GI the President pulls withdrawing the combat tij able to manner, in the recent invasion of drag for out, he leaves behind nine soldiers who are Laos. on years to come. Vietnamization, in the name of self not equipped to defend themselves. When said11 makCS KnSe °n y°Ur blackbomi the President justifies all the According to the wire services, at - reliance, will soon things he's "It's the enable the doing to protect American lives, he is really only solution," Applet, least 100 American ground troops AVRN to become the said. "The more combat personally talking about the support troops who are withdraws, the more danger there Nifl troops have joined the invasion on "security trained mercenary force of the U.S. point of view noncombat troops, and istod missions" and have engaged in Pentagon. A few hundred American eventually f President will have combat. As well, radio reports troops added to the picture, such as to do stupid to fulfill his promise something of p indicate that U.S. helicopters flying Special Forces' officers in South Judiciary legislating morality American boys." South Vietnamese troops into Laos Vietnamese uniforms, do not "Would the Pentagon sometimes go for it?" I carry Special Forces significantly alter the picture one officers, some in South Vietnamese way or the other. 'They have to. All the trouble the J EDITOR'S NOTE: the following no indication by anyone from Off - campus student concentration, one would is having in Vietnam with its uniforms. Vietnamiation is being sold to the Point of View Campus Council or individual off campus own tro. was submitted by Joseph - find that the fraternity and being caused in the bases well behindl The U.S. sorority polling Command denies the American populace as Nixon's success A. Ditzhazy Jr., president of representatives, nor did it seem, based on places were in the best possible places and lines. That's where all the charge, of course, since Congress has the discussions of that meeting, that there the four on campus fights, J story. And indeed, if Vietnamization Interfraternity Council. ever would be. In polling places were in smoking and fragging of officers istill decreed, and the administration works within fact, it was a necessity of the best possible positions to accommodate place. If you close the rear bases and J the next two years, the meeting at which both Off Campus off voting. Indeed, there was those GIs home, morale will agrees, that helicopters and the men Nixon's chances for a second term I find that, after - campus pick up! reading the recent Council and the off - campus specific attention placed not into denying per cent." flying them are permissible, but not will be greatly enhanced. When decision of the All - University Student representatives sat to pass an emergency anyone voting, but to create more ground troops. American troops are completely Judiciary, personal sensibilities were indeed measure to offer payment to "Does this Involved in Off • Campus Council's and Mr. poll workers both on and off try to entice opportunities. Hope mean you wouldn't over to Vietnam any more?" 1 isk send|| The presence of a few hundred withdrawn from Indochina, Opinion: It would seem to me that the StempePs case ruling was ludicrous at best, campus. Fact: in at least two prior American Americans will turn their back on an odd best possible action of the ASMSU student "I'm afraid so. If the President kneifl trOops, and even the attempt to legislate morality which meetings to the previous said referendum, Southeast Asia, assured that the the Supreme Court of the United States board would be to follow the fact that couldn't send Bob Hope to Vietnam,f helicopter flights, represent a true the specific question was raised by both AUSJ only recommends another have all of our troops out of Nixonian found in the 1800s to be an impossibility. thenf phenomenon that makes problem was solved when the last John Farley and myself as to what the referendum and does not require it and Christmas." At best the ruling is a blow at the honest slight - of - hand tricks exceedingly American left Saigon. wording of Proposal 4 was to be. The align itself with the minority opinion of attempt of some individuals to provide answer consistently both times was : return important in the administration's Of course, Southeast Asia's the AUSJ that there is no need Copyright 1971, Los Angeles Times I polling places for off • campus students, voting powers to the heads of the major for, and strategy. problems will be no closer to wheri neither Off-Campus Council indeed a positive reason against noy off - go vexing., groups, e.xflppt, f1fpr tyter having resolution then than now. The death campus students would not, in general, do another referendum. The cost to students Americans are indeed dying in it. Co-operative Council. The members oif Off- Would be absurd, and the hassle of Laos, as Americans have been dying and destruction will not stop when America directs the war by proxy Perhaps an elucidation of some of the Campus Council and district representative Larry Stempel were present both times. to get people to man polling places to trying Misplaced in Indochina for more than 10 cover just one years background facts would clear these Fact: at the last meeting of ASMSU proposal out of the many instead of in person. Somehow, individual's minds. It is all very well to that were voted on without now. But in the pragmatics of trying say prior to the referendum, the Interfraternity paying them Americans do not really believe, at that it is inherently implied in this and that Council would lead to insanity. To: R. Nixon to save American lives, the and the Panhellenic Council populace the gut level, that the future of third and in the basic principles of at home has agreed to a something or openly and publicly before Mr. Stempel I have one further opinion. If the policy that, - world peoples are as important as other (that exists only on paper if they will and the Off Campus Council and the off - if Nixon is successful, would save look around themselves) but it is - psychological make - up of the Individuals Re: Indochina white Americans. quite campus representatives, submitted verbally who "complained that the American lives, while establishing a another thing to deal with the facts. and in writing a list of the polling places A radical alteration in this nation's proposed off - were in fraternity houses" is such that they Fact: of the last Dick military order in . Indochina that as ASMSU Board campus polling places which the felt "intimidated," then I think it Is sad - will certainly destroy psychology must occur before meeting prior to referendum there were no a any sense of self Americans are willing to face up to Interfraternity and Panhellenic councils commentary on their desire to really have a polling places designated by Vickie Banks had been able to provide (with no If determination still surviving in those the consequences of their racism, or her "elections commissioner." to the payment meaningful say in the referendum, for if the our policy is to invade n people staffing those positions, and only polling places for off - campus countries to expedite Ami desperately abused countries. both at home and abroad. So Fact: as of the last ASMSU Board they still haven't been) and there was no long as students were in the Union and the Ann Vietnamization, it seems, may the majority of people believe meeting there were no volunteers to man challenge or no proposal from any of the Street Co-ops, there would be hundreds of withdrawal, we should invade Chi indeed be working. The South they off - campus polling places at no pay members present to provide more, or other That way it'll all be over tomorn can run from the problems they have positive - minded Greeks lined up at their Vietnamese except fraternity and sorority members. polling places. doors. Perhaps political power only comes -Mel Lai are approaching a created, either by flight to suburbs Fact: as of the last ASMSU Board Fact: If one were to draw a map of from the barrel of a gun because the military proficiency that may allow meeting prior to the referendum there was people them to or Vietnamization, the frightening student flow onto campus and a map of off holding the gun need it to hold them. assume complete ground results of the American operations within the next psychology year, may be delayed, but not nullified. OUR READERS MIND Phil's memory f To the Editor: Planning lack hurts movement but his teeth I think that the bickering between blacks and Chicanos, as carried by the is are they alone who benefit by it. All workers screwed by lousy job conditions, low wages, speed - ups, layoffs and general hit. To is the quibble more over oppressed which group when all capitalist bosses. Claudia MacCal State News is in the interest of the rulers of harassment. minority groups are being super • State Sen. Philip O. Pittenger, this country. As a matter of exploited is ridiculous. Creating divisions Port Washington, N.Y.,sophoi« fact, it is Chicano, black, Puerto Rican and other Feb. 10, III R-Lansing, is a man with a very precisely what they are among the working class only generates short encouraging for it minority groups are obviously the hardest profits for the big bosses. memory. The good senator, remember, was recently elected to , ** The inference in Crispin Y. Campbell's his post after lackluster state representative. He years as a now Need for second look letter of Feb. 10, 1971, is that "whites are enjoying minority groups fighting among Tickets themselves instead of represents the 24th Senate District, To the Editor: the fighting together monkey that is on our back in order against a common enemy." This common including MSU. In regards to Mr. Arnoldo Martinez' to share in the big reward. enemy is NOT whites. Racism hurts both On Dec. 16, 1970, when As far as his helping the black, I am sure To the Editor: Pittenger statement in the State News on Feb. 5, I minority groups and whites, it prevents , ohl- was still a representative, he offered would like to put my two cents in about that his kindness is appreciated, but none people from getting together to fight the It was to my disappointment went to the Byrds' concert an hour w a motion during a House Policy his remarks. of us gets a medal for everything that we real common enemy - the small minority showtime and found that there j Committee session that would allow In case Mr. Martinez did not know it, do. of corporate businessmen who J own and $3.50 seats left. I had the House clerk to enter into one must help himself before helping Before he made the statement "while run this country. (1 per cent of the $3.50 tickets for myself and three PurcuhasedJ a now - someone else. The black blacks think black is population owns 76 per cent of the man must and will beautiful, other with the understanding of ^'"8 controversial dental people not only think but feel that red, plan for help himself before trying to help someone corporate wealth.) The ruling class Is white four for $3.50. It was maddeningn legislators. else. The black man must be up on his feet brown and white are also beautiful," he but that doesn't mean that all whites are The plan would use tax before helping someone get on his feet. should have road Solomon in the bible. the oppressor. were forced to sit in the balcony money for seats). We would have been content a program to pay dental bills for Before the black man made it a known fact Solomon states in the first chapter, fifth J to the people that he is tired of verse that black is beautiful, not red, Racism means divided and therefore in the aisles on the main floor, bu 1 overpaid legislators and their being the unsuccessful strikes against the was discouraged. underdog, no one tried to help him, brown or white. Maybe somewhere in the j families. Pittenger also voted for the means layoffs — first bosses, it I feel a refund of $2 would be . bible it states that red, brown and white of minority workers _ including the Chicano and the Indian. unopposed because of racism and then but since this request most likely J plan when it finally came up. Now the blacks have found the nerves to are beautiful, but not in Solomon. He Now Pittenger claims he doesn't fight for what is right for him, everyone should, and a lot of us should, including spreading to all workers. This same granted, perhaps I'll be content in v wants to get in on the prize. blacks, read all of Solomon. principle applies to all profit my complaint here. But at.the"eL,j[l remember any discussion or details Sorry, but I tactics. A blow to - squeezing why should I buy expensive tic think that the Chicano sould works as hard Not only the blacks but all races of one worker is a blow to | of the plan for which he voted. all. not guaranteed the seats? as the blacks to get something for what people need to take a second look at ■ Incredibly, he introduced a motion, themselves. Should I follow the crowd and" they want and what is rightfully theirs. I What is needed is the consequences of which he did am not saying that the Chicano unity among all people down and sit in someone else s sea ■ dental plan confirms that Barbara J. Jeffries In the suspicion. is not working class. This means we must not know. Apparently, he did not As a working to get what is rightfully due to Secretary in the International defeat racism, sexism and nationalism in care about the representative, Pittenger him, but he is going to have to work and Communication Institute order to fight more consequences until voted without thinking. We hope his possibly die to get what is rightfully his as Feb. 5,1971 real enemy of all effectively against the the dental plan came under fire from transfer from the lower working people - the to the upper a citizen. the public and the chamber press. has In case Mr. Martinez did not know AND I SOT ONE FROM SHlRLEV When Rep. given him some it, Pittenger last incentive to the blacks have worked a AND FR3M BARBARA, AND FROM ' summer investigate a situation long time to get accused President Wharton of where they are today with SfE, AND FROM using before voting on it. many miles VIRGINIA, AND the University to further his ahead of them. There are a lot of blacks FROM PAT, AND FROM KM AND.. own He should not pull decisions out that have contibuted to the making of the political philosophy, we suspected of his ear just for the sake of United States but did not get credit for it. that Pittenger often didn't know a vote. His casting constituency We, the blacks must not cry too long over what the hell he expects that was doing. His he exercise at least spilled milk but at the same time, we must a trace of rational approval/denial of the $30,000 judgment. no carry the monkey on our back and our backs alone. The Chicano must help us with Ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan enure s By BARBARA FARY The role in teaching quality disputed University hasn't I #1 and come to grips with certain responsibilities, but not thrown out that problem yet." "A professor with tenure cannot be 1970. But this number doesn't include the MSU since the tenure was implemented JOANNA FIRESTONE on the street." dismissed, but there are other actions to Greenberg said that when a faculty many who resigned voluntarily," here. State New« Staff Writers Greenberg said the problem of the aging take if they want to get you out," he said. member becomes too old or Greenberg said. The first provisions for tenure were incompetent professor whose knowledge of his field is "Faculty who have fallen L. its establishment in 1942, the to teach, he may be removed from teaching outdated and whose teaching methods are into disfavor He said the Faculty Tenure Committee approved by the State Board of Agriculture duties and given a position elsewhere in the with their chairmen may find themselves is "becoming a grievance procedure for t, system has been both blamed and ineffective does not disturb him as much as (now the board of trustees) in September, for its role in the quality of University. More faculty resign from their teaching all 8 o'clocks or 4 o'clock classes, faculty. A member can come to us if he 1942. Faculty already part of the the "instant retirement" of a professor or sharing an office with students or feels his rights have been violated — if ■ction and education at MSU. posts than are dismissed, Greenberg said. who is 45 years old and views tenure University community were given blanket "The University should be as humane or as job teaching without equipment or graduate University and departmental regulations tenure while »tv seven per cent of MSU's 2,131 security. assistants. This does not happen often, but new members were taken in have not been followed." under the tenure system. lv members are included in the tenure more humane than a business corporation. Greenberg said the "tenure umbrella" it does happen." tii making the University one of the If a man becomes incompetent after years does not protect faculty from every The 1970 Policy Handbook for MSU Two cases concerning the "The issue was raised as time went on I heavily tenured institutions in the of service, he should be removed from "academic storm." nonreappointment of faculty members and the faculty gradually became very Faculty explains that a professor has Bertram G. Murray and Eileen R. interested," Smith said. "President Hannah ftd States. tenure from the date of the original Inure advocates say the principal VanTassel, asst. professors of natural had just become president and wanted to appointment at that rank. science, were heard by the Faculty Tenure upgrade the faculty. One way was to get ■cation for tenure is that it enables An associate professor who has not Committee this month. Jty members to teach, study and act served previously at MSU is appointed for a "This is an example of a department their rights down on paper." Smith said he does not believe the ■from many restraints and pressures I otherwise would inhibit independent probationary period of three years. If he is reappointed, tenure will be granted. feht and action. An asst. professor who is new to the Kdley S. Greenberg, who served as faculty is appointed for a probationary "The tenure system has its faults, but I ■ rman of the Faculty Tenure am not in favor of throwing the whole period of three years. Inittee in 1970, defined tenure as He may be reappointed for a system out." llectual security," a "guarantee of "There was a general probationary period of three years or lectual freedom especially necessary in understanding before tenure promoted to associate professor. If he is late - supported institution where that faculty were just not reappointed a second time at that rank or iv views may conflict with politics is promoted, tenure will be granted. turned out all of a sudden Idethe University." An instructor is appointed initially for a following its own procedures," Greenberg tenure system affects the way in which Is i see it, the tenure system does not - they were about as secure two said. "Under the Dept. of Natural Science faculty are moved up or down on the - year probationary period. This let people, but rather it protects the as they are now under regulations, appointments and issues are academic scale at MSU. appointment may be followed by a second Tflow of ideas in the academic tenure." two - year probationary period and by an voted on by secret ballot which do not "People have operated about the same," kunity," he said. have to be revealed to candidates for he said. "There additional probationary period of three was a general fteenberg said the system also tenure. years, after which if he is not promoted, understanding before tenure that faculty intees a faculty member protection Kermit Smith, were just not turned out all of sudden the appointment is terminated. "I wouldn't support a system without a — •exploitation" by his department, assistant to the provost An instructor may be promoted any tenure, but I am not happy about certain they were about as secure then as they are ijally if his views are contrary to those time after his first year of service. aspects of the present system. For instance, now under tenure." department chairman. The appointment period as an assistant people should be told why they have not Smith values the tenure system as a Jjsuaily, incoming or nontenured professor is: been reappointed. They should also be told grievance channel for faculty and as a ■ty have to take what they can get as * Two years, plus a possible three - year why they have been reappointed. How else protection from outside pressures. he courses they teach and the benefits will a professor know how his colleagues "We also needed a tenure system here to reappointment if he served as instructor for ■ receive," he said. one year. evaluate his performance?" compete for staff with other large leenberg agreed that in some cases the * One year, plus a possible three - year "The tenure system has its faults," universities," he said. ■e system protects incompetency, reappointment if he served as instructor for Smith said he does not believe that i professor who receives tenure can Greenberg said, "but I am not in favor of tenure protects faculty incompetency. two years. After the three - year L on the spot," he said. "He will more throwing the whole system out." "People are not locked in if they are not reappointment period, if he is reappointed, L burn out, though. Faculty do indeed tenure will be granted. An overview of the tenure system at competent," he said. "There are some who fcld, both physically and intellectually. "There were 25 nonreappointments in MSU was provided by Kermit K. Smith, are being protected, of course. But they are assistant to the provost, who has been at the exception rather than the rule." involved in ver contract "As I see it, the tenure system does not protect In of the AAUP, a report will be considered 1970, Bertram Murray and Eileen faculty member who was not offered, a | By STEVE WATERBURY Vhn tassell, two asst. professors in the which urges that the AAUP recommend renewal of his contract at Wisconsin State people, but rather it State News S*affvMt$* Dept. of Natural Science, were notified that in the event of a decision "not to University, Judge James E. Doyle ruied ptytecte the free flow of they would not be retained following the renew his appointment, the faculty that ideas in the academic procedural safeguards "which are member should be informed of the community." luring the past three years, the MSU expiration of their contracts. necessary to afford professors in a state lemic community has been involved in decision in writing, and, if he so requests, Reasons were requested by the two university substantive constitutional he should be advised of the reasons which separate controversies involving nontenured faculty members and were protection against nonretention ... include mured faculty members who were contributed to that decision. a statement of reasons why the university Bradley Greenberg, denied by the University. tied by the University administration *'A decision not to review an intends not to retain the professor." 1970 Faculty Tenure Van Tassell and Murray both ■ their contracts would not be renewed. appointment may be based on erroneous Committee chairman 1 three of these subsequently took their case to the information which the faculty member Judge Doyle also ruled that a dismissed disputes, central to the Michigan Employment Relations ■roversy was the failure of the could readily correct if he were informed faculty member has the right to a "notice Commission, where it was joined with the of the basis for that decision," the report of a hearing at which he may respond to ■ersity to offer reasons for the decision Hildebrand case. ■to reappoint. reads. the stated reasons and a hearing if the These three University College luring 1966, three nontenured faculty A landmark decision concerning the due professor appears ait the appointed time libers in the professors are awaiting the decision of the process rights of nontenured faculty and place." Dept. of American commission, although Trial Examiner ■ughi and Language (ATL) were members was recently handed down by the University Attorney Leland W. Carr, has James P. Kurtz has recommended that the also endorsed the giving of reasons to the flfied by the ATL advisory committee Federal District Court for the Western charges against the University be dismissed. District of Wisconsin. nontenured faculty member who has not J their appointments would not be At present, an MSU faculty member In been retained by the University. •wed. The dean of University College a dispute involving a nontenured who received a probationary appointment |the Provost concurred. can still be refused a renewed contract with 'Orange horse' three nontenured no explanation required. professors, W. In denying for y fcrty, Groat, Ken Lawless and Robert S. soon became known as the reasons nonreappointment in these three recent ACTIONS UNDERGO REVIEW University College cases, MSU has acted in pnge Horse Three." accordance with the recommendations of [heir cause was championed by sever;! the national AAUP. Jdred Tenure decided students who occupied Besse. by departments The spring, 1964, AAUP Bulletin states I for week and held a mass rallies. The that the nontenured faculty member "does versity was called upon to provide the ""actors with not as a probationer have what can be reasons for their dismissal. considered a claim to his position." |luring 1968 and 1969, Bertram "Because the granting of tenure is an n asst. professor of psychology By DAVE PERSON This statement requires each department and the Academic Council concerning important institutional decision, we feel State News Staff Writer |a'. political activist, was not retained by Garskof was provided with reasons that the institution should be reasonably to "base its judgments on criteria and appropriate changes, suggest policies and satisfied with respect to the faculty All recommendations for procedures that are clearly formulated, procedures for dismissal of tenured faculty his dismissal, but objective and relevant." to the provost and the Academic Council many students and member qualifications for tenure before it reappointment, tenure or promotion under ! faculty felt political considerations the tenure The statement adds that review and investigating any matter pertaining to reaches a favorable decision," the bulletin system are made at the je involved in the decision. reads. departmental level. These actions are then procedures must be described in each tenure which the committee deems Support fails "If an institution is compelled to state reviewed by the dean, the provost and the department's bylaws. William E. 677o significant." Karskof's supporters staged mass rallies president for a recommendation to the Sweetland, professor of teacher education Earlier this month the committee sent a I occupied the Administration Building its reasons, it may find that it is raising and 1969 chairman of the Faculty Tenure board of trustees where the final decision is more problems than it has solved; it may proposal to the council which would make Ian unsuccessful attempt to gain a made. Committee, said many departments have the grasp at the inconsequential or the probation period of an associate •"^deration of the reappointment According to the "Statement on not yet formed bylaws. professor three years instead of two. unfounded simply to lend support to its The lack of bylaws would make it easier Ijsal by the Dept. of Psychology. Phen John R. Hildebrand, an associate decision, or it may place itself in the Nontenured Faculty" drafted by the for a nontenured faculty member to win an A poll of the departments showed most University Faculty Tenure Committee in of them favoring the change in policy in ■fessor of social science with a position of granting tenure by default." 1969 and passed by the board of trustees appeal to the tenure committee when he joint The AAUP is headed, however, for an order to give them more time to reach a ^ointment in the Latin American Studies alteration of its traditional policy in this in 1970, "the decision not to reappoint a thinks the decision not to reappoint him is 33% decision, Greenberg said. The proposal is dropped by the Dept. of Social nontenured faculty member does not unfair, Sweetland said. He said the passed the council unanimously. Pice, he appealed to the American Assn. area. At the spring, 1971, annual meeting ufi-mm require action by the board of trustees." department bylaws can make the tenure On Nov. 24, 1970, the council approved FAC.tm ■University Professors (AAUP) and to the committee "succeed or fail." an amendment to the bylaws stating that The department JultyTenure Committee. should have a "duly decisions of the tenure committee may not Written reasons constituted group specified in the bylaws be overruled except by the board of AAUP committee which of that basic administrative unit" which trustees. will judge "the professional competence, litigated ■"en reasons from the the Hildebrand case requested academic potential and compatibility of This was a revision of similar department Tenured Untenured amendments which passed the council and ■"■man and nontenured faculty," the statement on vs. Faculty was refused them, although Academic Senate but was rejected by the V reasons were nontenured faculty said. Ratio at MSU. offered, trustees. The revised amendment has not Bradley S. Greenberg, associate following ■cutive council sent the investigation, the AAUP professor of communication, said most according to the 1970 Policy Handbook yet received the approval of the trustees. a letter to Douglas Presently, the committee is working in departments abide by the American Assn. for Faculty. Ijnnam, department chairman, stating three general areas, Sweetland said. They of University Professors' recommendations, However, a tenured faculty member has Hildebrand had been denied are: ■ostantial due process." but specific procedures are spelled out in never been dismissed, Sweetland said. He * the Reviewing the department bylaws. bylaws. Yheg'ven letter stated that Hildebrand "was Sweetland said it is the job of the explained that if a faculty member is faced with the possibility of dismissal, he usually * Studying terms and conditions for an opportunity to present employment of nontenured faculty. pnee on his own behalf, nor to rebut Faculty Tenure Committee to "undertake chooses to ItMve the University on his own * Considering appeals when they receive Pence against him before a decision was an investigation at the request of an accord. them. ■ciied by individual to determine if due process has Sweetland said it is important to your senior faculty. When considering an appeal, the been followed." The committee then remember that the tenure committee does |„n a°ne ,0('d' it is hard to see how he could committee has "no detailed procedures in makes its recommendations to the provost. not initiate the tenure actions. It is simply so unless clear and tangible that each case is different," Sweetland said. s for his nonrenewal were reduced to The request must be made in the form a review body. If the Taylor Report on Student of a written petition, according to the Every fall term, the committee acts on ■ ln8 and presented to him in adequate Participation in Academic Government is " allow a defense to be nontenured faculty statement. requests for extended probation. These prepared," approved by the board of trustees, the tter stated. Such appeals are very few, Sweetland deviations from the general policy must tenure committee will have three said. He recalled that the year he was have the approval of the individual before pfter failing to achieve a reconsideration L chairman of the committee there were only his case reaches the committee, Sweetland undergraduate students, one graduate student and two student member at """reappointment decision on about three. - - J said. uUs' Hildebrand appealed to the A tenured faculty member may be large. Itwan Employment Relations According to the faculty bylaws, the "We were in favor of having students," dismissed for reasons of "gross violation of committee also shall "review existing I, m,ss'on, charging the University with Sweetland said speaking on behalf of the 1 "8the st»te labor law. professional ethics or incompetence," tenure regulatioas and advise the provost committee. fa Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Februat SPORTS- 5 S' wins By DON KOPRIVA Saturday's 48th annual Michigan highlight Relay: State News Sports Writer ~ State away from the rest of the field a 3:09.5 three - quarters but he and fieldhouse standards. s Relays at Jenison enroute to another win. moved on the last two laps and Fieldhouse. And the MSU mile Herb Al Henderson, Mike Murphy, Washington ran 5.9 for won going away. Bowling Mike Holt and Cassleman Washington. Cassleman. relay unit added to the 60 yards on the Jenison dirt Dieters. Morrison. - Green's Steve Danforth was combined for an easy win In the exhilarating show put on by track, only the second time that All winners for MSU in second at 4:11.0. mile relay as the Spartans were Spartans as that quartet ran standard has been reached on It was the first major win for clocked 3:14.8 for meet and that type of track. Dieters and followed by a week fieldhouse records. Diving wins propell A rapid burst from the his 4:13.1 and meet record in a The Spartan sprint medley starting blocks, and it was done, dual at Northwestern. That had team also garnered runner - up The crowd of 2,700 cheered and marked his first collegiate track honors as Northwestern won in 5.9 seconds after the flash of the victory, so in two weeks he's 3:24.9. Henderson, LaRue OSU past S' tankers gun. Herb had claimed relays title, meet and fieldhouse his two MSU's - for - two and ranks among better milers with his Butchee, Washington and John Mock combined on the 440 - records and more proof for 4:09.5. 220 220 880 legs for a 3:25.8 The MSU swimmers lost their • - 50-YD. FREESTYLE: I. Slevin those who say he might not third dual meet of the season be Sophomore John Morrison time, (OSU) 22.0 2. Winfield (MSU) 3. the world's best. Saturday, falling to Ohio State Beaherens (OSU). wild, clocking career bests in r ran I INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY: Bob Cassleman is only a the high and low hurdles, with /"TOSH by a score of 64-59. The Spartans edged the Schmidt (OSU) 2:00. 2. Lanini 1. freshman, but the Grand Rapids his 7.8 in the 70 - yard low COQGTS (MSU) 3. Dilley (MSU). native toppled NCA A 600 - yard barriers earning him the win Buckeyes overall in the 3-METF.R DIVING: I. Finneran !•, ry champ Rick Wohlhuter of Notre there. Senior Wayne Hartwick swimming events, but were beaten 16-2 on the diving (OSU) 334.1 2. Skilken (OSU) 3. Alward (MSU). Dame, and did it convincingly, placed second to Morrison in the ^ yCf/TlGS Spill boards. The MSU divers racked BUTTERFLY: 1. Thuerer (MSU) streaking by the quarter - mile lows and fourth behind Morrison If, when the MSU freshmen 2:03.3 2. Burke (MSU) 3. Townsend mark in 50.7 and pulling away up some very respectable scores, (OSU). in the highs. travel to St. Clair County but managed to win only thirds in the two events. 100-YD. FREESTYLE: (OSU) S0.1 2. Beaherens (OSU) 3. Catt for a win and meet record in 1:08.8. A fading Wohlhuter held Morrison's 8.3 in the high Community College tonight, hurdles was his best ever in that they find the home team to be ft! Winfield (MSU). second in 1:10.9. race and ranks him second only tall and potent, MEDLEY RELAY: J. MSU they will know BACKSTROKE: I. Dilley (MSU) Cassleman's time is second to Charles on Pollard on the all what to do. (Dilley, Lanini, Winfield, Mitchell). Another - 2:00. 2. Slevin (OSU) 3. Boyle 3:53.3.2 OSU 1 0 0 0 - YD. FREESTYLE: 1. Thuerer (MSU) 11:18.0. 2. Gonzalez (MSU). 500-YD. FREESTYLE: Thuerer a 220 - yard track only to former Spartan Bill Wehrwein's 1:08.6 turned in at a 1969 dual time MSU high hurdles listing. The frosh used an effective His 7.8 time in the lows puts press to cope with a height him day, (MSU) 4:57.8 2. Schmidt (OSU) 3. second only to Gene disadvantage in the loss to Notre After"slow" 6.1 in this preliminary heat in a (MSU). Gonzalez (MSU). Saturday's MSU Relays 60 yard dash and meet. 1-METER DIVING. 1. Finneran BREASTSTROKE: 1. Washington's 7.7. Dame, Thursday, 85-84 and in so slow 6.0 in the semi - final. Spartan Herb - a Lanini Washington brought the house down in the (OSU) 307.3 2. Smith (OSU) 3. (MSU) 2:11.8 2. Grunau (OSU) 3. Junior Dave Dieters, running Sophomore Rich Jacques their 96-85 win over the and then some. His 5.9 for 60 yards on MSU's dirt track tied the world mark and f^i I Cramer (MSU). 200-YD. FREESTYLE: 1. Catt O'Neill (MSU). FREESTYLE RELAY: OSU the evening section of the mile, traveled the route in 4:09.5 for a placed fourth in the low hurdles for a near University of Detroit Saturday, fieldhouse records. No runner now active has ever run that fast on set dirt. meet'"!!! (OSU) 1:48.2 2. Gonzalez (MSU) 3. 1. sweep for MSU in - MSU fell behind early against (Beaherens, Ehrke, Catt, Jackman). career best and the third Spartan that event. Morrison, Hartwick, State News photo Redeyoff (OSU). Notre Dame and couldn't close by Don 2. MSU. individual win. Sophomore Ken and Gerstn* Jacques combined with the gap until the last minute. A Popejoy, running for the first Dave Martin to give MSU a balanced effort netted a 76-51 time this year incompetition, second in the shuttle hurdle Spartan lead against U-D, as gained a fourth place f relay. The Spartans tied their MSU was never challenged, overall mile results after winning own American record with a Mike Robinson tossed in 42 the afternoon section in 4:13.1. Dieters held with the rest of the field through a 2:06 half and 28.5 clocking but Notre Dame points and Lewis had 27 against a quartet eked out a win with Notre Dame while in the U-D 28.4, good for American, meet game Robinson (29), Tyrone Herb's 5.9 a world best both adversaries Lewis (22), Gary Wilson (13), By DON KOPRIVA Saturday night Washington rolled through J and made both victories seem semi in 6.0 also to set the Terry Fagan (10), and Randy State News Sports Writer EXPERIENCE A Moerman (11) all scored in double figures. Ho hum. easy. His 5.9 for the 60 yards tied the best ever recorded on for a fast final, And fast it was. a* Harrisn Lewis led MSU in rebounding any kind of track. That's been again and had a fine d. another Pizza done numerous times, The F for the third and fourth straight Washington. It - ... . ... a 5.9 by Herb last March, including sprinting, but even then only second. he J Quality Is seems that such things are winning the NCAA t,t,e on Cobo Washington, whe becoming almost commonplace, Hall's board track but never let it be said they're almost ignored by TONIGHT AND boring. But only Sam D „/ meet promoters uil both K1VMIIUIC1S on BOM coi AUAKANTfEft A streak out of the blocks Fordham had run 5.9 V??7. on a dirt 581(1 beforp the final tl might take 5.9 to win a EVERY MONDAY can't be boring. Nor can a long powerful stride which chews up track until Herb rattled stopwatches Saturday night. the It did, and after the was asked about the final|fa| the yards in what seems like an So Washington is now one of possibB instant. the few of"" a 5 8 on the men to have 5.9 run Detrojt \vith erinThTJ Sizzlin' Nor lunge which can a lunge at the tape. A may mean not a twice and the only one to have done it on a board track and j,oth ..j't a an(j ..j J on ^ the one » Herb l y^ Steak Dinner $1.79 most A tenth - second isn't much in events, but in the 60 it can admitted it might take a win. Which wouldn't be bad.eit FULL SIZE PIZZA ONLY $1 make a world of difference, as as a new world record or as Washington and Ohio State's Jim encore Harris proved. performance. a fine junior sprinter. a » A Sf j especiai,y nice about M here and the NCAA at 0 that it's all before the horn town folks, who can apprecN good Midwest runners, « No man is free until all men are free. people buUdabet THE EQUITABLE ■ — ' — p°>"r 01 "'■■■■■ De„i K. G.P.O. Box 1170. New York, N. Y. 10001 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 15, 1971 7 SPORTS- it half dooms 'S', leers split with ophers win, 97-86 of three points until the 13 forced to foul the Gophers in lose By RICK GOSSELIN State News Sports Writer in overtime Detroit - bred Rob Palmer evened the score late in the second period, but Frank DeMarco By JOHN VIGES minute mark where they then order to get the ball back DENVER - The MSU hockey team fell victim drove home a slap shot from 45 feet out minutes later to keep the late News Sports Writer ton If nHvan noo r»f nnn* H/lcii t.. B_. . wocn. to three jinxes this past weekend, not just the Spartans in the lead going into T, M?U Minnesota added 12 poinU on customary two. Not only did the team split and the third period. swr - - - lose on Saturday night, but the squad let the overtime ghost come out of the past and reap Detroit - bred Rob Palmer evened the score late in the second period, but Frank DeMarco drove home a slap shot from 45 feet out minutes CVS the second'half misery. later to keep the Spartans in the lead td th/Spartans a 97 86■ jZSTci^tS ££**• ?teW«' 19' EHC — and a pair ™ of For the first five and one - half periods of the series, the Spartans not only embarrassed the the third period. On Friday night, the Spartans took going into host Denver Pioneers, they humiliated them. fti--r.ssLdff^yr ,JS the substitutes, Gerry Pyle and Bob Murphy, scored 30 points MSU won the first game, 4-3, and had the of western hospitality with a advantage stunning opening night conquest of the Pioneers. The only time ■n't oam^aeahisT^heHrun 8 »»oit ■ * . was extremely the first half, hitting on 8 hot 13 ■ in between For thp the two of them, Snnrtanc Huniamin second game all but sealed before falling to a Pioneer blitz late in the third period. Denver MSU led in the game was when the final tally was scored with eight minutes left in the game. InssrJSKf'S Minnesota canned 31 B™r, ' °^ng * shot dumP •» he scored 32 points and made the best use of the overtime period in the second game, dumping MSU, 5 - 4, on a goal by DeMarco rapped the rebound of a Don Jerry i nrf ^ and Minnesota ca e good Jump , shot . ag we„ M g Tom Peluso at 3:39 of the overtime session. Thompson blast past Pioneer netminder 5Q nt Bm McWilliams for the winner. Until that ) foul shots to more inan ,a strona st incirip on mo u.j o Goals by Gilles Gagnon and Bob Boyd gave goal, the Kilgore added 18 to the Spartan ^ MSU^had Bgood Spartans were involved in a dire struggle for - - up for the four basket had MSU a 4 - 2 lead with ten minutes remaining in I the Spartans held in field fjrst u~" U"1 ha)f but "" good shots in the they either rjmmed m (nB J cause although he suffered a bad the final period of the second game. But with survival as they were forced to match three shooting night. The River Rouge seven minutes showing on the clock, Ed Hayes Denver scores. the I«v/vp hoop WI or were swatted away *u« ;Muinl nuc awauci sophomore made only 6 of his beat Jim Watt from ten feet out. Peluso scored Gagnon matched the first Denver goal by ,lcl0.7.i ,W*S.' for the Gophers by the formidable Brewer. 22 shots. the first of his two goals a minute after Hayes picking up a loose puck and firing it past j r„. mcit Minnesota shot 52 percent in Pat Miller was the only other McWilliams at the 14 n games o.b and for MSU the nf I hp rnnferpnee Lav mark of the conference the first h ]f compared to MslJ. . K. 35 percent to give the Gophers a - _ Spartan in double figures as he Big Bad Bob connected, beating Watt net on a one - on - one on the far side of the situation from the corner. - minute mark of the first period. After another Pioneer goal, Thompson scored 12 points. MSU freshman Bob Cassleman is f, finds them win with .a «2 - o5 * " "" comfortab|e 15 point halftime ' ' lftime As it was against Indiana, the leading Rick Wohlhuter of Notre Dame in Saturday night's 600 final at the Michigan Denver's Pete McNab scored the only other goal of the third period, clicking on a power scored early in the second period to tie the score. Denver scored with a man Ird, after suffering their third margjn The Spartang also disadvantage to pull were e Spartans biggest bugaboo was State Relays. Cassleman ran 1:08.8 for the distance, second ahead, but Randy Sokoll scored the tying goal ■in a row. , , _ outrebounded by 10 in the first their own foul shooting. Only 12 play at the 39 second mark. Mark Calder opened the game's late in the second period. Sokoll was all alone in ljnnesota raced to a quick 7 ■ ha,f of 24 MSU free throws fell only to former Spartan Bill Wehrwein's 1:08.6, in toppling scoring with the lone mark of the first period with a backhand front of the Pioneer net when he took lad and they never trailed in MSU charged out in the Wohlhuter, last year's NCAA champ in the event. a pass Paced by Ollie through the hoop. shot that eluded Pioneer goalie John McWilliams. from Michel Chaurest. , .. D second half in an attempt to pull State News photo by Don Gerstner nnon and Jim Brewer, the t victory During the first The ,hers kept MSU It a distance tlve minutes MSU netLdiU S RECORD NOW 6-3-1 Performing Arts Company Michigan State University shots, with six shots, with RudyRuHv Rpniamin ■ Benjamin Big Ten getting four baskets, and the ,+J Spartans managed to score the IStondings Grapplers beat N. Iowa first nine times they touched the ball, to cut the Gopher lead to six. A Minnesota timeout got the Gophers untracked and they Spartans were behind, his match. He injured his knee Lewis was matched against one increased their lead to 12 again. By GARY SCHARRER the meet. last week and it gave him some of the better heavy - weights in The State News Sports Writer Spartans brought the Milkovich trailed trouble against the Panthers. He the Midwest and battled with difference down to six once more but a 25 foot jump shot by Aftpr thp first twn matrhp* °PP°nent, 5 • 3, entering the returned from the sidelines to Mike McCreadv through a close Shannon with six minutes a8amst Northern Iowa it final Ullf U f Vl/\ and also suffering /ISof Sn/i4 UnM/JS/>. Milkorieb fin,shed the mttch *"d w»s aw"ded lwo Nicol scored a quick points riding time to win, 8 6. - find fault with takedown one can for a fourth against Indiana, it an^DiiTn^'johnson^s shoulders After Milkovich's win. six Uram's lid Saturday afternoon the timing. Uram was EMU. good enough for first against StK KTS!? k"ls (142), John Abajace by /JS? (150), his college Tect time to come up,with his | performance of the year, Chuck Fernandez Earle tied at 9.2 on the Johnson haabeen pia - t Maar" am iindel! ACAPULCO $219 "It was kind of a shock," CARNIVAL .. the same breath, made it rings for the Hoosiers, Morse Coach Gradv Peninger said of and Dave 00,611 (19°) < as the hosting Spartan but against the Hurons it was a Ellis was also forced to stop MONTEGO BAY $219 is that it shouldn't of happened Qnasts made a double killing different story. Indiana and Eastern Michigan, Randy Balhorn aided the but it did. You can't cry over spilled mint." It takes NASSAU $179 February 23rd thru 28th — 8:00 P.M. p a unique triple dual meet, Spartan cause with two seconds a special kind Hicks had a 4 first * Fairchild Theatre All Seats S2.00 Spartans pranced by league and a third against Indiana in an includes round trip jet - open bar — I Indiana, 158.65 period advantage but couldn't * deluxe hotel - "happy hours" - 155.50, afternoon which evened the add his he of nut to fix a 1 crushed EMU, 155.40 - to SCOre as was * Bea Office opens February 16 - Daily 12:30 - 5:00 PA1, Spartan record at 4 4, and the all taxes, transfers, gratuities |.9o. In the other third of the * plus other extras (for reservations - telephone 355-0148) the Hoosiers defeated Volkswagen U 155 • 50 - 113.95. Ilram garnered 53.90 points NO EXTRA CHARGES ■ each of the two meets with Time is running out - Call your campus rep - r firsts against the Hoosiers NOW! J five against EMU. n and Dave Ziegert pulled I Spartans in front against Glenn Herriman liana with a one - two finish Volkswagen, Inc. ■floor exercise. The Spartan 6135 W. SAGINAW ST. Jim Pitcher |tain let Charlie Morse take ^Kibbutz PHONE 482-6226 on the side horse and featuring 351-2781 Bched * first the on visiting Hoosiers the rings before he Discovery Tours j Open to all MSU faculty staff and their immediate families tally " blew the opponents off floor with three straight in vault (9.05), parallel |s (9.15), and horizontal bars 2). iVhere Uram's 8.8 score on CHOICE OF 11 OUTSTANDING PROGRAMS (22-40 DAYS) WITH DIPARTURES THROUGHOUT JUHE, JULY I AUGUST ' Students9 InVl Medi 1 rings was only good enough sp*clM- For Spring Break ■*775-* ALL INCLUSIVE announces an introductory lecture in THAT'S RIGHT . . . 8 DAYS ON THE T ranscendenta , [ SPANISH RIVIERA 5 EASTOURS* SCHOLASTIC JOURNEYS A FREE 8 CHERRY PIE WITH 249.00 I M0 Avwhj* of tK» Am. complete Deluxe Package N.- York, N.Y. 100)6 jCall Frank Buck 351-81 THE PURCHASE OF . . . (212) 490-2040 Meditation OR BUCKET BARREL for generations we've been making yearbooks Wednesday, as if Feb. 17 people s memories depended at Each bucket 15 pieces of includes Delicious Kentucky Fried Chick¬ on them 4 & 8 pm en, the Colonel's Spe¬ cial Gravy, and Dinner Rolls Hot 21 Pieces for hearty of Chicken appetites — Great for get-togethers! AND THIS COUPON!* 109 COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE Anthony Hall Kttitakij fried OFFER GOOD FEB. 15 THPU FEB. 22 , AT THESE LOCATIONS: 1040 E. Grand River, E.L. 4238 W. Soginaw For information 3140 S. Logan 1620 E. Michigan 3200 N. East St. (U.S. 27) (a yearbook never forgets) Call 351-7168 One Cherry Pie Per Coupon Only! 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Phosphate curb debated Eutrophication is the natural aging process of a lake when it with Robert G. Wetzel, associate detergents and professor of botany who said all his company's search for substitutes. phosphate content in such a dose accumulates nutrients — such as is barely sufficient to nutrients must be considered, In detergents phosphates serve counteract the natural hardness HICKORY CORNERS - phosphates, nitrates and organic but in specific cases one nutrient Banning phosphate detergents carbon materials — that as "nonprecipitating builders." of water and that contributed by may be considered "most stimulating other ingredients to may not be the best overall stimulate excessive algae growth. perspiration in clothing, even method to curb the growing Man accelerates the process with limiting." provide "the real muscle power before the cleaning process fertilizer runoffs and input of "Phosphate removal does for heavy duty cleaning," Duthie begins. deterioration of our lakes and seem to be the best short - term said. return to streams, freshwater scientists insufficiently treated wastes into solution," he said. Some present tests on effects soap from the United States and freshwater bodies. impractical, Duthie said, because "There is certainly no carbon of detergent Canada were told Friday. To curb eutrophication many phosphates do not it frequently causes fabric controversy," John Vallentyne simulate field conditions and discoloration, and because Although lacking a consensus, experts want a unilateral ban on of Canada's Freshwater contribute little of value, he sufficient natural fat resources many of the scientists gathered phosphate detergents. Other Institute, said. said. here for a two are not available without - day symposium experts called Friday for By weight of its presence in Duthie said reduction and at MSU's Kellogg Biological improved sewage treatment the environment, disturbing human and animal Station felt phosphate reduction phosphorous is eventual removal of detergent food needs, using chemical precipitants to the easiest nutrient to control, phosphates, as in Chicago, would Some was the best short - term eliminate all nutrients before he said. result in "precipitating builders" solution to eutrophication but discharge. poor laundry are being sold, he said, but these "Let's not confuse the performance and possible health show could not agree on the best One proposed substitute for poor cleaning method to eliminate phosphates. simplicity of controlling the problems. performance, alter fabric color phosphates, NTA (nitrilo problem with the MSU Lecture Concert triacetic acid ), was entensively its tested by the detergent industry, complexity of Chicago's current restrictions causes," Vallentyne said. "We suggest a one cup maximum for and texture and are around the house because of dangerous American would simply eliminate each load, he said. The their alkalinity. These pictures by Milton Avery plus others by American artists are on Series B presents but the U.S. surgeon general phosphates and forget the rest." 28 in the Kresge Art Gallery as part of the Eaton Collection display through F«h of American suspended its use in December Artists when it was found to cause A solution to removing detergent phosphates may come O contemporary collection is in the North Gallery. State News photo Tfc cancer in rat embryos. in the form of advanced by J. H. Wiln* Scientists that NTA have also learned chemical precipitation of all ALGAE SWITCH CITED stimulates algae nutrients at sewage plants, Paul growth by freeing previously F. Derr. of FMC Corp., which unusable metallic nutrients in produces such chemical PITTSBURGH water that may growth. Before double algae precipitators, said. This would considering methods detergent industry's problem of of phosphate reduction, eliminate finding a substitute for the Laice Michigan seen in danger SYMPHONY scientists heard arguments for phosphate, he said, and protect entering Lake Michigan has will be a drastic shift from Lakes Erie and Ontario, which different limiting nutrients. A the diatoms ORCHESTRA public from unknown By BOB CALVERLEY recently been increasing. diatoms to blue • green algae," and ai limiting factor is the single most hazards of new product have been labelled "dead" by Phosphates enter the lake from he said. immediate danger. Tues., Feb. 16 • 8:15 p important nutrient, the removal substitutes. many, are already dominated by 5.00. 4.00, HICKORY CORNERS - Will detergents, fertilizer washed off The tiny diatoms, often seen blue 3.00 of which would halt algae While some scientists said the farmland and ■ green algae. Lakes Huron Lake Michigan be the next Great many other hard black substance and Superior belong to the Students 1.0( growth. The controversy focused cost of such chemicals sources. validated I.D. may be Lake to die? clinging to rocks in the lake are Tickets on saK t Union Ticket on phosphate and carbon $500,000 a day, Derr said this These additional phosphates Claire L. considered to be a more Office. nutrients. would Schelske of the stimulate more growth only amount to three among desirable form of clgae than the Many of the scientists agreed cents per capita per day. University of Michigan (U-M) Panel the diatoms, Schelske said. But thinks the answer could be blue - green variety. It is the blue Echoing the call for improved "yes." handling of phosphates at Schelske described in order to keep growing, the diatoms also require more silica, - green scum on algae which forms the many polluted lakes. to narrow! the and the amount of silica in the sewage plants, James Duthie, a changing water chemistry of According to Schelske, the chemist with Proctor and lake is not increasing. trend toward blue Lake Michigan at a two - - green algae Gamble Co., described the day Because they will no longer could be reversed either by acting dean list contributions of gathering of the American have enough silica, Schelske phosphate Society of Limnology and adding silica to the lake or by predicts that another form of cutting down on the phosphates Oceanography held at MSU's algae will become dominant in W.K. Kellogg Biological Station entering it. the lake. here last week. Schelske favors cutting down Another U-M Following the closed meeting for the He says that the algae growth researcher, on phosphates as the most Qf the ad hoc committee today. appointment, offered J in Lake Eugene F. Stoermer reached the practical solution. a special selection Michigan is presently same conclusion about Lake the process of selecting an acting dominated by diatoms, tiny- dean for the Michigan earlier after studying College of The list, which stated i. organisms which live on the chemical history of lakes Class onecology Education will enter its final means for forming selectid phosphates and dissolved silica. over the past 90 years. stages. committee, has been submits Silica is the main ingredient of sand. Over periods of thousands But the studies done by offered spring The meeting, to be attended for approval to the volt Schelske in Lake Michigan itself faculty of the college. H of years silica dissolves slightly Alpha Zeta agricultural by members of the College results of that indicate that the change is about vote ai and accumulates in water. to occur. fraternity and the College of Advisory Council, department by Feb. 22. The amount of phosphates Agriculture and Natural chairmen and college directors, Ihn't let succexx get you doiru "In the next few years there Resources will offer a course on will be held to consider a list of environmental pollution spring . lvey• w"° announced ki candidates to temporarily serve '"tentions to leave his post It Once there was an upwardly mobile man term. the post vacated by Dean John nt 11. whom I i assume a position as reseat Glebe (not his real na Agricultural Economics 482, 1'ho didn't fumble and dither E. Ivey Jr. at the end of this P">fessor of higher educitti _. _ ...« Section 2. will explore the tcrm will begin a sabbatical leave ll some lazy long-haired slohs I could name. He knew problems of waste disposal, the end of was about. Life was exactly what life this term, a working hard so you could get good grades and rrdiation, lead - free gas and The acting dean, to be taken graduate with honors and find a swell job and resignation is effective Aug.ill to Westport and have three get marri noise, water and air pollution. from the university staff, will be committee, the commiti children like every other dece The two - credit course, from And that's precisely what Mr. Glebe expected to retain the position expects to narrow the list tr did. He gradu 7 to 9 p.m. got a swell job in the advertising game, married a girl, Mondays in 223 during the search and selection three to five names. ArchibiU call Mavis Davis (her real Natural Resources Bldg., has no process for a permanent dean. name), who was not only ser Shaw, group chairman said. prerequisites and is open to all The list, along with in collective recommendil offered by the committee will presented to the Provost John E. Cantlon, where a M recommendation will be mi*. In addition to the select** and was also accepted by Harvard. Again Mr. Glebe process for the position d was proud but, to be perfectly honest, not quite ;>w he had two sons in Harvard at the so interim dean, procedures hi* same time, which no man in the world can afford, not even an begun to select a permawl advertising dean. Then a horrible thought struck Mr. Glebe. "Good grief!" he cried one nighMo his wife Mavis (her real name] sour image ufr like that?" ••• = il" Hienuty you ever crisis, wear thought oM.ecom- beads, get busted slipping? •s Some people may have us rich, Dad," said Seymour, chuckling, and went on to wrong. It's possible. < valedictorian and thence off to Harvard. ''oor Mr. Glebe! So For instance, we PaulisU distraught was he with financial worries that are known for the Pr,n'e<1. one day his mind finally buckled and he made a disastrous error. One and the spoken word. Boom •counts at the advertising agency was Dullbrau Beer which, radio, and TV. The flanv was just an ordinary, run-of-the-mill kind of beer. Still, Mr. world id managed to think up this real catchy advertising But there is another, bift» slogan: Ihinl: Dullbrau il'.s belter than world in which the Paulist I sir, sales were not . . . nothing entirely what the Dullbrau people had A dusty corner in Utah >inir for. so they insisted on a new slogan. And Mr. Glebe, the where Paulists offer I unhinged by fiscal problems, made the above- material and spiritual rent' to migrant workers. Drink Dullbrau ,Th belter than Miller An area known as E«t Hiyh Life . . . " " iir, I guess I don't have to tell you what happened! Every¬ Village and a Pa"1'5'*"0 body in the country just stamped and hooted understands the meani i and laughed till thev of "taking a trip. wept. "Dullbrau better than Miller Beers?" they cried, High Life, the Champagne of A Newman Center on • stamping and hooting and laughing till thev troubled college camp'" "How droll! Why, no beer is better wept than Miller! In fact, no beer is and a priest who is« re¬ motely as good ax Miller!" Then everybody finished stamping and hooting and laughing till Being a Paulist isn't i business. Mr. Glebe, of course, Being a Paulist isn't glam< got fired. His sons, of course, had to It's belter. Today, alas the once prosperous Glebe For more information on living in a macrobiotic commune in the formerfamily is destitute and Paulist priestly spirit wrnc Dullbrau brewery. Kx- R«». Donald C. Campl*"* Vocation Director * * * Mr, the brewer* of Miller High Ufr (,,,d the xpouxor* of this column "fler our heartfelt sympathy to the luckless (Hebe,. And to the rest of you', Veafni ,'"Cr Liff' ",C """»»««"<■ "/ Hccra, iu eanx, bottle* and Room Hi . 415 We«t 59tb S517 bed General Medicai/SurgicalJ convertible 1967. 24. Exist gradually 2800 Devonshire Avenue 10-2-25 .Teaching Hospital with a lot ofN swimming pool, recreetion rooms end private beiconies. If you ■ower 25. Flavorful 51. Visigoth steering, brakes. Beautiful Lansing, Michigan 48909 Nursing advantages. We have Jondition. $1325, or trade for want to bo among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM cell 27. Yarn measure 53 Thick In adt d Phone 372-9220, Extension 335-336. GIRL FOR three man. Spring. (completely new and modern^ 'facility. We offer excellent* 29 Python 54 The i"; ETs 750 or 450,3513567 5-2-19 University Terrace. $80. 351-2794. 3-2-16 Own room. benefits and salary plus a pleasant? today. There 2 bedroom units start at $65/month per man. 'f •environment and a progres PART TIME office help. Hours 6 - 10 MODEL OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT SUNDAY ■Jnli? 1967 6 cV"nder stick. 351-3701, Mr. congenial administration 6 I V .0 ■".000 actual ■ond'tmn, 349-1428 after 6 miles. Excellent p.m. Daughenbaugh. 1-2-15 NEAR MSU, Okemos area. One bedroom unfurnished, $140, per 'staff. FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: % % 12 p.m. BABYSITTER, SPARTAN Village. month. condition, Heat furnished, air carpeted, modern. Mercy is conveniently located il 'blocks from beautiful Lakejf MARSH/s CHANEL 372-2797 or 332-6441 - y//, 6-8 Thursday Mature woman. 349-1586. 5-2-18 Michigan and 10 min |SI^0BILE. 98, 1965. Excellent . 355-0807 after 5 p.m. 2-2-15 n Chicago. SIX, NINE and TWELVE MONTH LEASES linn Private owvner- Askin0 ie '9 P'OO. 339 2628. 5-2-19 MALE STUDENT for part - time job OKEMOS, TWO bedroom deluxe. 1K baths, fully carpeted, dishwasher, .Write for our Nursing Brochure: i(& .AVAILABLE. 20~ % li % 2=1 21 30 Turkish ■nJ965 Je,s,ar 88 Fu» Power, as stock clerk. Mornings preferred. Drivers license required. Call air conditioned, carport, sundeck. Unfurnished. $178 monthly. can tell you more about this ad can. Write attent us thanj 2b % 26 if regiment 32. Chafe KM5 y> $500 351 0177- % Ctopcfcittgliain 485 9473. 3-2-16 33 Candytuft _ J3??"9!62-!0"?:2! 34 Terror Employment Manager |lu'°,1900 ls, 1970, automatic, COLLEGE STUDENTS. Part time. $50 a week plus commission. Call TWO ROOM efficiency, furnished. $80 month including utilities. Girl Mercy Hospital P P% 36 P j9 35 Possessed vinyl roof. $1600 '1-8737. 5-2-16 or best. 351-3591 from 10 - 1 p.m. and 5 - preferred. Call evenings after 6 and 4620 S. Hagadorn 11 % 36 Verify 37. Giant 9 p.m. 5-2-17 p.m., 484-5637. 10-2-24 39 Staff of life il. 1967 si Medical Center just north of Mt. Hope Rd. lb - if' IV 42. Mi* a salad Tuition; 1* 0837. ..... 6-2-19 EARN $40-$60 per week, part tir.ie. Car not necessary. Call 353-2085. ONE GIRL Hope and - Whitehall Manor, Mt. Hagadorn. Graduate Stevenson Expressway at MANA GF.MENT EXCL USIVEL Y B Y bC. % 44. Tamarisk salt tree 1-2-15 student 5-2-17 preferred. 337-9260. King Drive Chicago, III. 60616 Alco Management Company '■i % 47. Ankara ■^°UTH 1964, Push button~383. ■j^; Go°d condition. Call PART hours TIME employment: week. 12-20 Automobile An (312) 842 - 4700 Ext. 201 Kquul Opportunity Employe % % 48 Sweet potato 52. Internationa! B°2-6451, 3-2-15 per language required, 361-6800. O 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Februai 355-1228.1-2-15 GOP seeks supoort of youth | | # Cigarettes 3/95' TV, RADIO and Appliance Service. (Continued from page 1) and 21 all the rights, privileges election, while Reasonable rates. Phone E , Saturday's The adoption of the Committee. Griffin. Republicans are Harvey, ed 2-2425.20-3-5 Northvi'lle said he felt the and responsibilities of convention activities brought no In addition to electing a black resolution -asking for voting adulthood. obstacles for the election of expected to spend a minimum of delegates meant thay did not rights in state and local elections second vice chairman the 13th The convention took a stricter Mildred $1 million for Griffin's 1972 wake UP SERVICE anytime, approve of any tax hike in the Dunnell of Mount for citizens between 18 and 21 Congressional District chose Lansing Eaton Rapids area, current fiscal year, but the tone on crime and Clemens to the first campaign and Griffin says he drug abuse, vice met with no opposition and Dovie Pickett as the first black will probably need more. Reasonable. 663-7161.5-2-15 convention passed an suggesting that conviction of chairmanship. female district Republican .99 party members further Debt problems may amendment striking out a possession and sale of marijuana Earlier a more intense contest recommended chairman. also cause painting interior programs work at reasonable Custom prices. Grad "current fiscal year" the resolution. phrase in remain a felony. However, the convention did recommend that was expected for the second vice whereby chairmanship, with three black minorities and the poor can youth, ethnic However, if state Republicans the closing of the State Central Committee's headquarters in Silk 'N Satin students. plan any large scale ,e,erences: 372-8158- c A youth md political marijuana be reclassified from a candidates vying for the post. become politically involved. membership drives of get - out - Lansing, State Finance Chairman John Stahlin said Saturday. He Hand Body&Lotion narcotic to Republicans took another guitar, drum, ~F,u7e~ lessor involvement resolution a dangerous drug. The GOP went further the 18 - year - old - vote placed the party's debt even Private. Folk Rock, semi-Classic, recommending the lowering of Republicans appeared to be step forward in attracting youth in demonstrating their campaigns. they will be successful in their unity theme to the higher at $830,000. 10W. marshall music. East the age of majority to 18, passed party with the acceptance of youth by electing hampered by the $500,000 debt Lansing, 351-7830. C-2-15 quickly with a minimum of with each of their high state establishment of Mandate, a J. Kdward Wyszynski Jr. of McLaughlin says he intends to The headquarters could close discussion. The effect of such a central committee office group of young campaign Roseville, a 20 - year - old EXPERT FRENCH tutoring. Private erase. next week, he said, if the party move by the state would give nominees facing no competition. workers for Milliken concerned The or group. Reasonable Macomb County Community party's financial position treasury doesn't get a boost. Call the ages of 18 with the lack of college - aged 355-7763. 5-2-19 rates. those between McLaughlin won easy re - College student, to the may also hamper the campaign The weekly bare minimum cost persons in the GOP. Republican State Central plans of U.S. Sen. Robert of running the office is $3,000. 2 Bars Typing Sen ice ([///%£ ifS WHAT'S^ i DISCRIMINATION CLAIMED Dove NEED COPIES? Want to save? THE '///// II MM f% mMwMMA |M|^ COPY SHOPPE can show you how to get two Xerox copies for Nil I f||||l 111 |U ■ I|I|b ■ III V Complexion Soap the I* of Phone 332-4222. PROFESSIONAL llllll Women air complaints 23c limit 2 THESIS the individual, her medical Mrs. (Continued from page 1) undergraduate affairs), we have Sharp said that such East Laming < PREPARATION It'sWhat's The Spartan Bowmen Happening must be Archery doctor and the director of the things can be denied and in Club will meet at 9 p.m. whether women nine. What have you been submitted in Tuesday in working part person to 341 203 Mens IM Bldg. Students - employing unit, not to exceed doing?" order to function effectively she interested in archery are invited to time for the University the $1.79 Student Services Bldg. at least are eighth month." must have specifics. two State News equally compensated. "I think we're going to affect Another woman spoke out "I can't do anything working days The unless iter's and Doctoral Candidates. Fret (Sunday - Thursday) before Homosexual men and wc committee Sharp said, that found, Mrs. some some changes in the University," people she said. I assure you that the against the Placement Bureau, saying that she heard someone someone comes happened to me.' in and says 'it Excedrin publication. Entries may be wishing to talk with each other a who have worked 10 years have chure and Consultation. had been refused acceptance for I and Paula Haughey 337 1527 Please Call or 627 2936. inserted twice and must be their ideas and problems will not attained the salary level 100 top administration is behind us per cent and the message is an interview strictly on the basis "If they tell YOU that, and tell us and we will screw come 100's submitted from together at 6:30 tonight a registered afforded a newcomer, but this that she Tuesday. For more information getting through to people in was a woman. them to the wall," she said. BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. student organization. No job too large or too small. 353-9795. has applied to men as well as women. Referring to part - time employer positions." One woman, an MSU M.09 Block off campus. 332-3255. C The Folklore Society will meet at people, she said: employee, who did not wish to Look Great . . . TYPING. THESES and letters, etc. The Dept. of Anthropology invites 7:30 tonight and every Monday in "People with master's degrees be identified, observed that men all anthropology majors to 135 Music Bldg. This week Jeff Elliot are receiving the same pay as were Rapid, accurate service. being used to replace Experienced. 393-4075. 20-3-12 participate in department decision -making at a meeting of the will talk about making guitars. maids do on this campus." women in all the positions Feel Great Another recommendation vacated by women. Undergraduate Anthropology Assn. Young Socialist Alliance will COMPLETE TYPING and printing at 7:30 tonight in 121 Baker Hall. sponsor a forum entitled, "Which involves a change in maternity "If men fill the positions of service. Copy stored on tape. This eliminates all re-typing magnetic Way For the Antiwar Movement?" at leave regulations. Work is now women that's OK," she said, VISIT OUR Psssssst terminated at the fifth month of "But where are the positions except author's changes and Alpha Phi Sigma will meet at 8 corrections. ALDINGER DIRECT tonight in the fourth floor pregnancy and a seven maternity leave begins. - month women are filling in the place of Dry Shampoo MAIL ADVERTISING, across from Frandor. Phone 485-1238. conference room of Olds Hall. The Fencing Club will tonight in 118 Women's IM Bldg. meet at 8 "This is neither medically or men? "In February 1969 before this REDUCING SALON 7 oz. s j J9 industrially practiced today," committee was established, we Mrs. Sharp said. "We are had 11 women administrators. •No Contract limit 1 Sophomores, seniors and graduate ANN BROWN'S NEW Wanted students may apply now for the recommending that employment Now with the appointment of •Reasonable Rates East Lansing Stori Army ROTC two - year program in 1 may continue beyond the sixth Dr. Arata (Dorothy Arata, PHONE NUMBER IS: •Modern Equipment "0 482-3130 limit 4 The Journalism Students (coupon) IF YOU'RE making $12,000 to Advisory East Lansing Store 011 DISSERTATIONS, THESES. Term Committee will meet at 9 ' $15,000 we have an opportunity tonight in Includes: Direct Round trip Jet Flight between Detroit and Mon. 3lres2_lu_7 papers. Expert typist with degree the Journalism Building - Fri. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. to help double that income. Reading in English. IBM. 349-3655. O you Room. Journalism 415 and the Spain, Deluxe Hotel, Double Occupancy, Free Car, etc. Call For 4324 W. an interview, call Mr. Kubaat Saginaw Kasson & Center $1.15 _ selection of new committee members Frank Buck at 351 - 8604 TYPIST, EXPERIENCED. 337-9713. 1-2-15 for spring term will be discussed. Dissertations, theses, etc. Mary Ann Lance, 626-6542. 0-2-22 Scope ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith Mouthwash discount records offset printing. Complete service for dissertations, HOURS: manuscripts, general typing. IBM. theses, PHONE DAIL Y 9:30 - 8:30 12 oz. 76' 21 years experience. 349-0850. C 351-8460 limit 1 SA T. 9:30 - 6:00 (coupon) East Lansing Stor 225 ANN ST. SUN. 12:00 - 5:00 Transportation Expires 2-16- The Only Complete Record Store in Lansing NEEDED: A ride to Kansas or East Lansing City, Missouri over Spring Break. Will share expenses, 351-6485. ^ S-2-16 TODAY! CONTINUATION OF OUR WASHINGTON'S Burlington Ballet NEED RIDE. Monday - Friday Will share expenses. BIRTHDAY SALE! M ichigan around 5 p.m. National Bank Panty Hose Downtown to Indian Lakes LIST Estate, Mt. Hope. 351-6396, ALL RECORDS OFF TODAY M.37 407. 372-8730, Raj Gupta. 5-2-19 NEEDED: Rider to California to help (EXCEPT BUDGET AND IMPORT) LIST $4.98 $2.99 limit 3 (coupon) with gas and East Lansing Store only __Febrjjary_22._353-1569. driving. Leaving 3-2-17 on $3.59 9:30 - 8:30 Expires M6-71 ANYONE DRIVING to Columbus, $1.29 Ohio any weekend. Call 351-7394. 1-2-15 Ai INCLUDES ALL CAPITOL RECORDS!! SUCH AS: One Size Wanted THREE GIRLS for house. Panty Hose Double and single rooms. Spring term. 351-1376. 2-2-16 99' KISS MONEY WORRIES GOODBYE! Sell no longer used appliances for cash with Classified Ads. Dial 355-8255 now! 10% OFF The Discount Price Oi All Film developinj Kodak Color Film 126,127,620 89' S3 CO CANNONBALL 2-REC0RD SET ADDER LEY* 4 CA PINK FLOYD UMMAGUMMA <4 AA SEA TRAIN (4 ▼ • ro ~ LE0N RUSSELL ON SHELTER RECORDS$ 2*9 9 STATE t Downtown - 210S. Wash. I ALSO: ATOM HEART MOTHER DISCOUNT Frandor $2.99 We Cash MSU Shopping Center [ Payroll Checks East Lansing — 207 E. Grand P (I.D. Required) PLUS: LETTERMEN, JAMES TAYLOR, MCQUINNESS FLINT, JIMI HENDRIX • AND MANY OTHERS Next to the Card Shop H 307 E. ft™nd