.imited enrollment affects choice of major By JOHN BORGER . , students, stress that the problem of stymied student choice is a very ■ Some students who fail to gain admission are given another real one — and one which is likely to worsen in the near future chance in a special junior - level preveterinary program, which can due to enrollment last than three terms. These students pressures and fiscal restrictions. no more are selected unc day in the not altogether impossible future, a last • term "The problem is bad now, and it will be crucial in another year individually, based on achievement to date and their likelihood of lDhomore with an all • University grade point average slightly or two unless some basic changes are made," John N. Winburne, being admitted to the regular program according to the priority l0W 2.0 will apply for admission to the upper division program of asst. dean for student affairs in University College, asserted. system. * choice- He will be turned down. Winbume pointed to the following practices of various colleges 2) Potential nurses are reviewed at the close of the second year picking up his academic folder, he will begin making the and departments as examples of the roadblocks many in the nursing program and told whether they are eligible to unds of other colleges and departments, until at last there is First in a series academically marginal students are encountering: continue. Students are required to work in a hospital between otthere left to go. has not repeated any courses may have a 1.87 or 1) The College of Veterinary Medicine has rather stringent their junior and senior years, and hospital space plays a major role He will remain on the Minimum Academic Progress Scale remain in good higher and limitations on junior class size, which have been specially standing — are practically guaranteed admission to in determining the available number of sections. [MAPS) and, thus, in good standing with the University. But in some program within the college of Arts and Letters, Social approved by the board of trustees. The enrollment limitations are Additionally, the program is structured on a four-year basis, so ffect he will have been expelled because no upper - division Science or Natural Science. partially prescribed by the standards of the American Veterinary that nursing majors must either begin the program as freshmen or allege, school or department is satisfied with his academic Most students who are turned down Medicine Assn. by their first - choice spend extra time in school working toward a degree. icdentials. college eventually find a home somewhere. Applications from candidates who have completed preveterinary 3) A program now being tested in the Art Dept. provides for It hasn't happened yet. MAPS does provide some safeguards No list is kept of the requirements are reviewed by a faculty committee. Selections are "rejects," and no one is willing to guess faculty review of student progress after the completion of Art or students who cannot gain admission to the college of their how extensive the situation made with a priority given to Michigan residents. A class of 50 hoice. Students on MAPS - and a student with 84 credits who actually is. But administrators and counselors, especially those working with lower - division new students enters in September and 50 more enter in March. (Please turn to page 9) T uesda Death . . . ... is a delightful hiding - MICHIGAN Dreary . . . STATE NEWS . . . cloudy with occasional place for weary men. — Herodotus STATE light snow. High 32-37, with winds S-SW 12-24 m.p.h. UNIVERSITY Tonight occasional flurries temperatures 26-31. with Volume 63 Number 134 East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 23, 1971 50-100 TORNADOES Lights out' cuts MSU e Twisters hit gulf states; need because the is Those who laughed when President room vacant," 84 killed, town leveled Simon said. Wharton and Provost John Cantlon asked students, faculty and Electrical consumption for last week was 5 to 10 per cent less than for administrators to help cut costs by the same week last year, Simon said. turning off lights, take note: government for aid and asked that the up a center at the community house. Reduced consumption saved the By The Associated Press The sector be declared disaster Another passerby, skipper Campbell from University between $10,000 and "lights off' campaign began a area. with a directive from Cantlon early in Tornadoes which tore through dozens of Civil Defense officials, hampered by Rayville, La., went to the Inverness $12,000 during January, Theodore B. January. Wharton followed up Jan. 15 towns in the Mississippi and Louisiana downed communications lines, said they Community Hospital and began helping Simon, director of the physical plant, treat the injured. with a column on the subject in the Deltas killed 84 persons, left hundreds were having trouble calculating the full said Monday. The violent cold front, which left rescue State News. homeless and virtually destroyed the extent of the damage and the total number The savings are about four per cent workers shivering in brisk 40-degree Corridors on the fourth floor of the Mississippi community of Inverness, of deaths. of the University's electric costs, Administration Building, where both officials reported Monday. "We just stood and watched it," said C. temperatures, also spawned tornadoes in Simon said. Texas and Tennessee. Wharton and Cantlon have offices, The twisters — weathermen said there H. Bradley. "You could see all kinds of Simon said some of the cost cuts have been dim all term. An exception were between 50 and 100 of them — stuff in the air about 30 yards away. have been made by changing the was made when lights were turned on moved through the area late Sunday night, "I didn't see any funnel and I didn't number of hours certain equipment is full while Alumni Distinguished and late Monday volunteers were hear a lot of noise, but the winds must Enrollment operated. Fresh - air fans, for example, have been blowing 100 miles an hour. At are now turned off after midnight. Scholarship competitors were uncovering victims beneath the widespread rubble. the time I just thought everything was Early enrollment at the Men's I.M. "But the real savings comes when attending receptions there early this month. going." Building continues today for students people turn off those things they don't In Washington, President Nixon declared A nurse passing through town stopped whose a major disaster for the state of Mississippi. names begin with letters P her car, walked through a rainstorm and set through S. Acting at the request of Mississippi Gov. John Bell Williams, Nixon's move releases federal funds for use in hard - hit sections. Housing plan declared Hardest hit was the small town of IN LAOTIAN DRIVE Inverness, where 90 per cent of the business area was blown apart. About 75 per cent of the residential area was destroyed. Thirteen persons died in S. Viets bogged down' Inverness, in Sunflower County. Civil Defense officials said 22 died in Leflore County, 24 in Sharkey County, 17 automatically operative recommendations is not needed and in my By The Associated Press in Sunflower County, seven in Yazoo view would not be in order," he said. resulted in the destruction of 12,603 tons the announced objective of the South South Vietnamese forces were reported County,, five in Humphreys, two in Warren. Stevens made the motion which led to of enemy munitions. Vietnamese operation, backed by U.S. air In addition five died in Delhi, La., in one board approval of the guidelines Friday. logged down for the fifth straight day in The U.S. Command announced the loss power, was to disrupt the flow of supplies of the first funnels to drop out of the band The campuswide housing plan which For personal reasons, Stevens was ^aos Monday but the government in of two more helicopters, bringing to 26 the down the Ho Chi Minh trail and that that of violent weather which whistled through includes an option for coed housing will distraught Friday and misinterpreted Saigon claimed the operation so far had number that have been officially objective "is being carried out by the the area just before dark. not have to be reapproved by the board of questions regarding the intent of his announced as lost in the drive, now ARVN (the South Vietnamese) and the The American Insurance Assn. said trustees at its March meeting, Don Stevens, motion, he said, i beginning its third week.. ARVN is performing well." insured property damage in the two states D-Okemos, said Monday. Administrators, split in their ^Jixon seeks Enemy forces in Cambodia handed the government there a setback by sinking an Ziegler maintained that the objective is being met and that the South Vietnamese in the conduct of the Laotian would exceed $7.5 million. The homeless were being fed and The board approved formulating the plan by guidelines for a 4-3 vote Friday. interpretations of Stevens' motion, are still examining the tape recordings of the ammunition barge being towed up the operation clothed in a dozen aid centers set up by the Stevens said his comments Friday that meeting to determine the sense of the Mekong River from South Vietnam. Three "are going well." Red Cross and Civil Defense. he intended the plan to be submitted in motion. more money Americans aboard the towing tug were Officials said food supplies were March meant only that he intended the The eight trustees are equally divided in reported wounded. A second ammunition adequate and that shipments of medicine plan to be submitted for "proper action." their support of the coed feature of the barge was damaged. Senate meets were en route. Hospitals were overflowing "In this case, proper action does not plan. or students was Word from the front in southern Laos that the North Vietnamese continued The Academic Senate will convene at 4 p.m. today in 108B Wells Hall. It will and first aid centers were set up in schools - and civic centers. mean board approval," he said. "It is my belief that the recommended student housing policy that is presented to If the board must approve the specific recommendations before the plan becomes to pour heavy fire into South Vietnamese One observer compared the destruction operative, it appears likely that it would be WASHINGTON (AP) consider a change in the Taylor Report the board automatically becomes operative - President Nixon ranger positions six miles in from the to the Mississippi Gulf Coast where several rejected on a 4-4 tie vote. renewed his request border. Advance elements in the push were which would remove a conflict between unless that policy is rejected by the Monday for a hundred persons died in Hurricane Camille However, if the board must specifically revamping and $664 - million expansion of still 17'/s miles into Laos along Highway 9 the Taylor Report and the Academic l'/a years ago. board," Stevens said. — . reject the recommendations to prevent college student aid so an additional one which leads to Sepone, believed to be a Freedom Report. Mississippi officials called on the federal "Action to approve the forthcoming (Please turn to page 9) million low - income young people could major junction on the Ho Chi Minh trail. receive federal educational subsidies. In Washington, the White House said it Repeating his commitment that "no had no information to suggest that the qualified student who wants to go to North Vietnamese have doubled their flow college should be barred by lack of of supplies into the south by using routes money." the chief executive told Congress west of the Ho Chi Minh trail and declared special message: that the South Vietnamese operations in The program which I'm again Laos are going well. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said (Please turn to page 9) VOTING BEGINS TODAY Survey to d campuswide Administration, Agriculture, Anthony, By DIANE PETRYK Baker, Berkey, Bessey, Biochemistry, State News Staff Writer Brody, Central Services, Engineering, Questions for the all University opinion - Epply Center, Erickson, Food Stores, P° I which Horticulture, Kedzie, Library, Men's IM, begins today are "nice" and dean . cut>. according to Philip M. Morrill, Natural Resources, Natural Marcus, coordinator fo the Urban Survey Science, Physical Plant, MSU Stores 1, Research Unit. Student Services, Union and Wells. ' Wednesday's locations are: certainly hope response ( to the poll) greater than the usual response' to Administration (until 5 p.m.), Akers, campus polls," Robert C. Perrin, vice Berkey, Bessey, Brody, Case, Chemistry, Pfesident for university relations, said. Computer Center, Erickson, Fee, Gilchrist, Approximately 50,000 persons will be •g'ble to vote in the Holden, Holmes, Hubbard, Kedzie, Kellogg poll, which will be Center, Laundry (until 5 p.m. ), Library, conducted today from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Wednesday from 3 to 7 p.m. Mason Abbot, McDonel, Owen, Shaw, Floods Snyder Phillips, Wilson, Women's IM and As spring thaw begins, the puddles get bigger creating ponds for Kalamazoo Street near University Village married housing complex, Wonders. students to cope with. This small lake is near Kresge Art Center, Kresge Art Center and Old College Field are the three areas most 'ocations will be »et up at the illustrating that the annual spring flood 0wing buildings today: (Please turn to page 9) is upon MSU's campus. affected by the flooding. State News photo by Tom Dolan I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February a news 'Money king' implicates general WASHINGTON (AP) - A subcommittee the general That investigation led to a Service Medal awarded him In Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, summary U.S. promoter, known as "the money boasted king he of had little to fear allowed Crum to store Vietnam," goods reservation on the that smuggled Long Binh is the raid, Bybee said, resulting in such heavy fines by the South Vietnamese government that the Vietnam and ordered to retire. The Army gave no details of its case against the general, D-Conn., he said he has no idea where the man Ribicoff called "the elusive Mr. Crum," can now From the wires of AP and UP1. from American military headquarters of the U.S. Army competitor firm was forced out saying only he had been found be found. morning meeting investigators because a friendly in Vietnam, thus shielding him of business. lacking in the integrity expected Bybee described Crum as a No serious with Mr i charges result "very, very ingratiating man," general "was costing him at least $1,000 a month," a Senate from raids by the Vietnamese Fraud Repression Squad. he "Mr. Crum had paid frequently boasted for that raid," of a general officer. Cole's attorney's called the about five feet nine or ten, «■« -.a. understanding 7^ the CID 7 ' witness testified Monday. In addition, Bybee said, this Bybee testified. "But the price action unjustified, and said Cole weighing 170 pounds, who take part." Jack Bybee, once general gave Crum the decided was worth it because his would take all steps necessary to drank "about two quarts of manger for two sales operations competitive advantage of being competitor had been driven reverse the decision and win his liquor a day." Bybee claimed Cole »i "(Crum) often told me, 'no one run by William J. Crum in able to deliver merchandise from business." vindication. "He has one glass eye, a bad Crum to store at the LonaftJ is honest, everyone has a price, Vietnam, testified Crum told almost immediately. Cole has been subpoenaed to Bybee said it was common leg and walks with a decided post goods Crum had O everyone can be bought. him he had asked former Army And when a competitor in testify before the Senate knowledge Crum built a limp," Bybee said. "He often told me, 'no one is imported into Vietnam free <21 Jack By bee, Brig. Gen. Earl F. Cole to slot machine sales to GI clubs subcommittee. financial empire in Vietnam while at the same t?J ex-general manager intervene to protect him from was Crum's taking business away from Sari Now 51, the Nebraska native based on a million - dollar juke box sales contract he negotiated honest, everyone everyone can be has a price, reporting bought,' " violations alleged CJJ American and South Vietnamese Electronics Co., was removed last year from his against tWo ^ of Service Clubs in Vietnam police and to ruin his Bybee testified Crum had told last position as commander of with PX officials living rent - Bybee said. vendors, Frank Fur, i and 23 competition. him he asked Cole to initiate an the European post exchange free in a luxurious Saigon villa Bybee said that hearing the Galagan. Bybee told the Senate's investigation by U.S. and South system, reduced to colonel, supplied by Crum. Army Criminal Investigating permanent investigation's Vietnamese police. stripped of the Distinguished In answer to a question from Division, "CID," was planning to Mr. Crum told me that J to J had asked Gen. Cole raid Crum's firms, he suggested Crum use whatever influence he an investigation. Palestine guerrillas pressured might have with the Army "to "These vendors were raidd The big powers pressure and other parties are reported putting on tte Palestine guerrillas to accept a Palestinian state and abandon their aim to destroy Israel Model Cities' get the CID withdrawn from the proposed raid." "Mr. Crum said he would call Gen. Earl Cole, the deputy chief fined and driven from in South Vietnam," busiJ Bybee sa of staff," Bybee said. "Mr. Crum as it is now constituted. » said Gen. Cole was costing him Aids office OKs | for his d No one has publicly come forth and proposed at least $1,000 a month and this creation of a new state for Palestinians, but the idea has mayor was the sort of favor he could been cropping up in newspaper reports, it was reported expect to ask of the general. work-study jobs ". Mr. Crum went on to say from Beirut, Lebanon, Monday as Arab - Israeli peace .. that he would have Gen. Cole between terms negotiations show signs of progress By ROBERTA SMITH Sexton but in a volunteer capacity. This set-up was cleared with instruct the Long Binh provost The guerrillas have declared they would reject any State News Staff Writer Sowles, he said. marshal! to direct the Army Students currently eligible fc Palestinian state that does not include what is now A city employe does not get paid if his time cards are not work study who wish to wor Investigators not to participate - Israel. They denied they have discussed the idea. Ernie L. Boone, temporarily suspended asst. director of the supplied to the city, Boone said, and added that he has been paid in the raid. part - time during spring brejl Lansing Model Cities program, Monday attacked Lansing Mayor for every week he has worked. "I do not know what action may do so if approved by Gerald Graves for his suspension. In addition, while working the one hour a day at Sexton, Mr. Crum took, but I do know respective departments, Sales spark protests Graves directed Model Cities Director Walter Sowles to suspend Boone said he attended an average of three to four meetinp in the Vietnamese Fraud Financial Aids Office annout. Boone temporarily after his participation in a demonstration at the evening for which he did not receive extra compensation. Hiis Monday. Earnings will Britain promised to sell Wasp helicopters to South Lansing's J. W. Sexton High School where Boone was arrested for adds up to a total of 12 to 13 hours a day, he said. included in students' total dot Africa, and South Africa promptly shot in a request for trespassing. "There is no question in my mind that there are racial Israeli exports authorization. seven of the antisubmarine aircraft it was revealed in A recent State News story gave Graves' reasons for his move implications in my suspension," Boone said. Full - time work subsidized b London Monday. and listed some of his complaints about Boone's activities. Boone said Graves has a personal dislike for him, dislikes blacks show rise in '70 work - study funds, howeve The development sparked immediate protests inside Boone said the story was entirely erroneous and offered his and does not like the Model Cities program. will not be authorized. and outside the country by politicians and governments explanation of the situation. Boone said he feels the combination of the three provided a TEL AVIV (AP) - Israel Any hours more than the 1 Graves told the State News that the Westside News had situation that Graves could not resist. Not only did Graves set a reported $781 million in exports hour - per - week limit betwee hostile to the racial discrimination that South Africa received a $175,000 federal grant. He said this put Boone in a precedent by dismissing an employe before he was arraigned, he during 1970, up seven per cent March 22 and March 28 must b acknowledges practicing. conflict of interest because Boone, as asst. director of Model set a precedent by doing so in a press conference, Boone said. over 1969. paid totally by the department Cities, applied for the grant for the Westside News, for which he Health proposals defended was also chairman of the board. The Nixon administration's new national health - care Boone said the Westside News has never received a grant. first attempt for approval was vetoed by Graves because A of BOARD MEET AGENDA Boone's conflict of interest. At this time, Boone said, he plan envisions regulating "an essentially unregulated" immediately resigned as chairman of the board of the newspaper. insurance industry, Secretary of Health, Education and A new grant application has been submitted for a reduced ASMSU to vote plans Welfare Elliot L. Richardson told a Senate amount and is now being studied by a city council committee, he subcommittee in Washington Monday. "The abuses that have been reported in the past - said. Mayor Graves also contended that Boone's time cards for the on first six months of 1970 have not been given to his office. lack of clarity on coverage and exclusions, failure to Graves says that Boone worked for J. W. Sexton High School The need for such an Tonight's board meeting perform claims and utilization reviews, exclusions of as a journalism instructor and as asst. director for Model Cities at By JOHN JUEL amendment was made clear in be held in the west conferena high - risk jgroups and sudden cancellations of policies - the same time. State News Staff Writer The board also will act the recent ASMSU zsfapndiim, K>om,of Fee Hall. - i will be fairly but firmly dealt with," he said. He testified Boone said he worked for one hour daily during ,the week at when the All ■-* University I i i,*, t (U., . . , The ASMSU Student Board tonight on three proposed Student Judiciary (AUSJ) before a panel headed by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, will vote tonight whether to constitutional amendments invalidated a proposal making Prof gets awari D-Mass., a critic of the Nixon proposal. remove Vicki Banks, Colona, 111., returning from policy the heads of five major In the Language senior, from the position of committee. governing groups voting Doctor draft ordered cabinet director. The first proposal would members of the student board. for outdoor wor The Defense Dept. asked the Selective Service System of Flowers At last Tuesday's meeting, Ron Mauter, president board allow district representatives Since AUSJ's decision is Julian Smith, professor in t resigning in their third term of of Men's Halls Assn. (MHA), currently under appeal to Dept. of Administration a Monday to draft 2,100 doctors this year in the first Roses Mean Love office to be replaced by moved that Miss Banks be Student - Faculty Judiciary, and Higher Education, has receiv callup of physicians since 1969. dismissed as cabinet director. appointment by the student since the referendum results an achievement award for board. Representatives resigning The Pentagon said the callup of physicians, RED ROSES The motion was automatically in their first or second terms immediately became part of the service to outdoor recreation. osteopaths and dentists was needed because too few tabled, as required by the would be replaced by special constitution, the governing The award was presented medical school graduates nave volunteered for military ASMSU constitution. group heads will continue to the National Shooting Sport 1doz.$3" election, which is the current the board until final service. A two - thirds majority of vote on a Foundation during the Nations method of replacing voting board members will be judicial decision is reached. Sporting Goods Assn. show Beginning in July, 1,531 doctors of medicine, 77 representatives. necessary to remove Miss Banks Chicago. doctors of osteopathy and 536 dentists will be drafted into the Army, Navy and Air Force for a period of two Ion Anthony Florist from afternoon, office. it As of Monday appeared the The second proposed amendment would prevent the A third proposed amendment would make the heads of five As director of the Outdoo 809 E. Michigan results of a referendum from major governing groups Education Project of th years active duty. — becoming part of the ASMSU Residence Hall Assn., American Assn. for Health IV5 - 7271 rlie constitution if they are under Interfraternity Council, Physical Education aw Wage-price freeze discussed Free Parking Behind Store secoNt> appeal to a judiciary. Under the Panhellenic Council, Off - Recreation, Smith has beer ou Secretary of Labor James B. present constitution, the results Campus Council and responsible for developin Hodgson and President Nixon COMiNC, of a referendum immediately Intercooperatlve Council — numerous programs in hig schools and colleges throughou become a part of the voting members of the student es discussed Monday for in more than Washington an hour the The Union Cafeteria Thursday-Saturday constitution. board. the nation. administration's so - far unsuccessful efforts fto get the construction is pleased to _ _ industry to freeze wages and prices. Hodgson, the White House said, TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR Ty reported to Nixon on discussions he announce its new "f had last week at Miami Beach, Fla., with executives of the AFL-CIO buildings trades unions. Sources at Miami Beach reported American & SPRING CLEANING AT that an understanding was reached and the unions would obey Menu HODGSON the law imposed. Wiretaps defended a wage " price freeze was SUNSHINE Defending the administration's claim of an inherent presidential right to wiretap dissident domestic groups, Deouty Att. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst maintains there is no difference between Americans and foreigners if their aim is to destroy the government. "It would be silly to say that an American citizen, CENTER QUALITY DRY CLEANING ONLY because he is an American, could subvert the government by actions of violence and revolution and be immune from, first, identification, and second, 50* prosecution," he said in an interview Monday in Washington. On Tuesday, Feb. 23, a special "The whole question of internal security is not a GERMAN DINNER divisible subject matter," according to Kleindienst, the Sauerbraten, Potato Balls, Red Cabbage No. 2 man at the Justice Dept. "You can't divide Salad, Roll, Fruit & Beverage $2.10 subversion into two parts - domestic and foreign." On Wednesday, Feb. 24, a special Nun charges repression ITALIAN DINNER Lasagna, Garlic Toast,Salad, Italianne Sister Susan Cordes, 33 - year - old Dominican nun Pizza Figliata, Beverage $1.60 ONE POUND USUALLY INCLUDES who is a member of the East Coast Conspiracy To Save On Thursday, Feb. 25, a special ONE SKIRT fia ONE PAIR Lives, said in Grand Rapids Monday that the ENGLISH DINNER $1.90 SLACKSjOR TWO SWEATERS government is mounting a campaign to "wipe out" the Roast Beef w/Yorkshire Pudding Catholic Peace Movement. Parsley Potatoes, Vegetable, Dessert & Beverage She said the FBI fired the first shot in the campaign On when Director J. Edgar Hoover accused the East Coast Friday, Feb. 26, a special 213 ANN ST. - CORNER OF WILSON AND HARRISON RDS. INDIAN DINNER $1.90 Conspiracy of plotting to blow up underground heating ducts in Washington and Curried Turkey on Rioe, Choice of NORTHWIND DRIVE OPPOSITE THE YANKEE PLAZA. plotting to kidnap Presidential Condiments, Salad, Roll, Dessert, Beverage Aide Henry Kissinger. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. February 23. 1971 3 iCalley testifies on training before My Lai operation FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) — obedience to orders, Calley really closely knit. I had a lot of said he went to a recruiting The reference was to statements Lt. William L. Calley Jr. took testified: associates, but no life or death office there, made outside the courtroom by the witness stand at his My Lai "All orders were to be companions, "I asked what somebody does Hamman. massacre trial Monday, and assumed legal. It was a soldier's The defendant testified he that situation," Calley "In this particular case," testified that his Army training iob to carry out t.n t hp Kpct any order given f hie oKll If never took drugs, had no police continued. "He said quickly, Hamman continued "I do not ... was . «, _ 1_ ll short on the rules of 1 _ _ to the best of his ability. You H 1' Vrtll «>nn/\v/l record, Avnnnf except mi n /\v minor f traffic ' V a •• „ 1 ! „ i 9 You enlist.' " So, Calley )) C1 „ II#,.. 1 1 • * ... .. believe we should hold any one warfare, but long on could be court - martialed for citations. enlisted in July 1966. After person responsible for it." The unquestioning obedience to refusing an order and in the face Calley's mental capacity to preliminary training, he was sent defense has offered testimony orders. °* the enemy you could get the premeditate the murder of to Officers Candidate School that Calley's actions at My Lai "Was it a training of: Do first death penalty." Vietnamese civilians is an issue here at Ft. Benning. The date of followed a briefing he received and ask later?" the 27 - year - As for weighing the legality or at his trial. At one point, telling his entry was March ■"» ut- 16, ■>nen 1967. the night before the assault from old defendant was asked as he illegality of an order before why he quit a job as insurance My Lai was exactly one year his company commander, Capt. testified on charges of the executing it, Calley said: investigator, he said: away. Ernest L. Medina, ordering every premeditated murder of 102 "I was never told that I had a "I just realized very rapidly Earlier, defense psychiatrist Looking in living a thing in the village Vietnamese civilians at My Lai in choice." that I didn't have the mental testified in reference to My Lai exterminated, I The 1968. Calley's court - martial began capacity to find out where that he did "not believe that we Hamman testified that in an panes of a window in the Natural Science Building frame this student's face. Because of his "Yes, sir," replied Calley, ^ov- 12. After frequent people were hiding. I really should hold any one person interview with Calley on Jan. 28, | tired expression, it's difficult to determine whether this class is a learning experience or a boring whose only deocraiion on his interruptions in the trial, he wasn't doing an adequate job." responsible for it." the defendant told" of receiving State News photo by Milton Horst tunic was a Combat finally made his long awaited Calley said he had tried to Wilbur Hamman of radio orders from Medina at My Infantryman's badge. He also witness stand appearance, taking enlist in the service in 1964, but Arlington, Va., was asked by the Lai to spread his troops, holds the Bronze Star medal the oath in a low voice at 2:12 was turned down because of prosecution during cross - Hamman quoted Calley as saying fd Sullivan with oak leaf cluster, a Purple P-m- tone deafness. But the rules Show examination: that Medina called him a second Heart and the Good Conduct Calley's testimony started off changed and Calley said that in "If someone is to blame for time and said, "What's going medal among others. in a low key, as he recited events 1966 while he these deaths, I guess you can on?" Calley was asked about the 'n his childhood, school days, Francisco, a draft notice caught only blame God — did you make "Calley replied," Hamman nature and extent of his and young manhood. up with him. that statement?" continued, "that there en d were too o really big' instructions about the Geneva "I had an active social life. I He said he started to drive Hamman replied, ^ "My If convention, which outlines the had many friends and back to his home in Miami to rules of warfare and the acquaintances. I never ran answer it, but that his car broke statement was that this amounts to war and if we're going to many Vietnamese in the way, that the civilians were holding him up. Medina said. "Why the treatment of civilians and around with a gang that was down in Albuquerque and he blame the war on someone, we delay, why are you disobeying ,JEW YORK (AP) — After 23 in the show with CBS, but we Precht concedes, "The day of captured enemyseen run soldiers, found himself almost broke. He would have to blame it on God." my orders? Waste 'em.' " irs, virtually from the birth of also have feelers out to the other spending a lot of money for "I know there were classes," vision itself, the end appears be at hand for Ed Sullivan's networks and we're looking into syndication." programs that don't deliver an audience is gone. The networks Calley replied. "I can't remember any of the classes, 'Tuesday' illy big show." Sullivan's show may fall have to take the same hard look Nothing stands out in my mind "Tuesday," the weekly State signs indicate that victim to a four - way squeeze: at a show that we take at talent, that I was taught in these News supplement, will appear on •vision's longest - running television is experiencing its This is a tough business, but classes." Wednesday due to space w - when he began in June, worst economic slump. The we've had a good, long run." As to his indoctrination in limitations. 18, CBS had only five stations networks must give up 3.5 hours itching from Boston to of prime time a week next fall. Itimore - will be canceled at Changing public tastes have end of this season. reruns laseverdoneso. in April, It goes toppled his show from the top the earliest of the ratings. And CBS apparently is going to cast off Dean of U-M grad school 'We haven't picked up Ed's more of its older shows to aim ion for next year, but that for younger audiences. > goes for 75 of our other iws," Robert This is a tough year for any D. Wood, show not in the top 20 and to be named Texas chief esident of the CBS Television Sullivan this year has managed . _ .. . A , tWorksaid. to climb no higher than 21st. Stephen Spurr, vice president important action outside However, Yemma said the students would probably adopt a Sullivan's producer, Bob Generally, he has been far below a"d ^ean of the graduate school regular session. "wait and - see" attitude on KM. Who is also his son -in - that and in the last ratings at.11thlf Un,ve™ly of Michigan, "They do this all the"When time Spurr. - said, "Ed's not ready to period, for Feb. 1-7, he was 67th will be named president of the down here, he said. When ire. We've discussed changes out of 77 shows. University of Texas (U-T) at they approve something Everything s been so quiet Austin by the U-T Board of informally, they always rubber - all year, there's no reason to Regents this weekend, Texas stamp it at the next meeting." change now," Yemma said, sources said. Student support had been Cantlon, who has previously rosecution granted MSU Provost Joh9,£. Cantlon gathering for Keeton. Petitions and. Page Keeton, dean of the supporting him were ■ to have been expressed little interest in the position Ih public, feould not be U-T law school, were the other presented later this week, reached for comment Monday, final candidates for the position. ermission to appeal informal poll of the regents conducted by Andrew Yemma, editor of the U-T Daily The prosecuting attorney's application for permission to appeal Texan, indicated the regents the Ralph Bartels case was granted this morning just before the would "almost certainly" rubber e-trial examination commenced. - stamp the appointment at the Until the Michigan Court of Appeals reaches a decision on the next regular meeting March 12. osecutor's motion, the pre-trial proceedings will be halted. Yemma said it is not unusual Bartels, an alleged participant in the February's E. Grand River for the regents to take such an tenue disturbances, is accused on one count of inciting a riot, ree counts of malicious destruction and one count of assault id battery. According to Barry D. Boughton, Bartels' attorney, the court is "granted a motion to give this appeal immediate insideration." Previous pre-trial motions by Boughton and the prosecuting torney have delayed the trial a year. ourse to isticide usage, study The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day during four school terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. The Only Bank in Michigan Offering Master Charge To Juniors, Seniors, and Grad Students regardless of \ Subscription rate is $14 per year. le of citizens Member Associated Press, United Press International, age. Apply in Person At Brookfield Plaza Branch. Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, An interdisciplinary course, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press 210, dealing with chemicals the environment, will be Association, United States Student Press Association. !iV|SU Student IVjaster ChargeApplication. ^*1 MilI 1 1 1 1 1 1 (PLl ASE PRINT ALL INFORMATION REQUESTED BELOW) «ed spring term for three Second - class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. MIDDLE INITIAL dits. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services | YOUR LAST NAME FIRST NAME jjSTUDENTNUMBER AGE| DRAFT STATUS The course is a C 421, Man: successor Endangered to Building, Michigan. Michigan State University, East Lansing, J f ULL NAME OF SPOUSE SPOUSE'S STUDENT NUMBER 1 MSU ADDRESS CITY ecies, which offered a broad | STATE | ZIP CODE □ OWiNJ "view of the ecological Phones: I TELF PHONE NUMBER SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER MAJoR cUss uation. Editorial 355-8252 1 r. 'We now have Classified j NAME OF PRESENT EMPLOYER (IF ANY) POSITION HOW LONG MQHTMLVSAL-.V a new Advertising 355-8255 Proach, specifying on one Display Advertising 353-6400 "c each term," Ronald Business - Circulation 355-3447 j BUSINESS ADDRESS BUSINESS PHONE son, asst. professor of natural ence, said. Photographic 355-8311 j NAME OF SPOUSI 'S EMPLOYER MONTHLY SALARY g term we have zeroed j NAME AND ADDRESS OF YOUR PARENTS ^pesticides," Wilson said. 1 NAME OF BANK "p prerequisite for the 1 SERUSED5 0 CHECKING 0 SAVINGS Q LO AN Q (OTHER) r» is sophomore or junior ltllng, or instructor approval, CREDIT REFERENCES Hobie is a whole meal. BALANCE DUE MONTHLY PAYMENT 'as two lectures from 4 to 5 a IOLDER OR LANDLORD ['05MondaysSouth and Wednesdays Kedzie Hall and a tation section. One of my subs Areas to be covered in the include history of pest contains everything tr°l, chemical levels in food, needed for a eral T YOUR BANK lobbies, detergents, balanced meal- "cultural chemicals, human |es and the citizen's role in good for lunch, lr°nmental problems. dinner, & snacks SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT BAH SIGNATURE OF SPOUSE ood donations Qch 639 pints "■S„U od "•louse st"dents, faculty and a* 8 total of 639 pints of od Hr,ng the wlnter term mhnn i rVe sP°nsored by fraternity. tBl" i°f d°nors re(luested DINE-IN & CARRYOUT TROWBRIDGE RD. East Lansing £§State Bank Bobte's 930 nsfpr - od be used in a woulrt Wo"ld CMCdit" ""^gement allow 16 351-3800 a - year - East Lansing Okeaos Haslett Brookfield Plaza Red Cedar at Trowbridge Mo°HP5iliac ' 0 defray in Cleveland, a $3,000 blood MICHIGAN OUR READERS' MIND STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY The apolitical University: FREDERICK J. LESLIE why perpetuate the myth?! advertising manager To the Editor: too, have foresight by manipu|alinir MARK EICHER, managing editor Last Tuesday, Feb. 23, the ASMSU power of the purse ED board chose unanimously to uphold an old academic institutions tax strings (E v g 1 HUTCHISON, city editor and stringent precedent. I congratulate to assure the - exe~ 8 "I BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor University or s KEN KRELL, editorial editor them on their foresight in averting a stigma therein, would never be able to assert id GARY WALKOWICZ, that would have inevitably forced as the "vanguard for change" sports editor confrontation — a confrontation whose political realm. (For those L « brushed up on their who h» J Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award impact would be felt far beyond the civics, the DniuJ hallowed halls of the third floor of Student realm encompasses for outstanding journalism. Services. The board ruling, however, persons possessing and/or things, institution!1* indirectly exposed a root issue what is commonly known having -J 'l The plot thickens. There as POWFR71 encompassing the very basis of the is a discrl'i academic population's complete lack of somewhere. It seems to n EDITORIALS significant power. It must not go unspoken. University per powerful institution. For se is a tremens The ruling that I am referring to is the instance dn J remember the Ramparts article nl removal of the Movement for a New blotched MSU's unblemished record1 Congress (MNC) from ASMSU offices. This pure academic pursuits? action broke up the partnership between Institutions J Unlimited a the legislative relations bureau, a cabinet function, and the politically oriented MNC. possessing and/ or having access to commonly known as power don't get that kind of publicity, now do w usmi The reasoning behind the move stemmed But then again, we thev^l do have J from a fear that the MNC would at some illustrious reassurance from the horcfsingf)am ,0 33" - - p 31 % S5 32 %% 7. Summer drink 8. Weirdest 2. Manducate Building 4620 S. Hagadorn M 19 4. Heartsease P.m. 3-2-23 just north of Mt. Hope Rd. % % 7. Wolfhound 9. Criterion MUSTANG Automatic 1966, 2+2, 8 cylinder. MA NA GEMENT EXCL USIVEL Y B Y: % 0. Average MICHIGAN STATE NEWS transmission, dark 1. Quill for green paint, black interior. Needs % winding silk some body work. $745 as is Met Management Company •O hi 2 Scull CURTIS FORD. 655 2133 5 2-26 % % 3. Lizard 4. Perch Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 23, 1971 9 For Sale Personal ' STEREO system tte 'on fm tuner Under Hp-580 and TC-125; excellent warranty. ($250 new) also, BRIDGE CLASSES: instructor. 349-4247. Starting March 8th. Bettie Brickner. Certified 3-2-25 Limited enrollment "The trouble is, there's no police or judiciary in the University cuts choice H Spring Break ii (Continued from page 1) "We forward folders of students who are applying for W 8-track tape player. Jim. ACAPULCO 131 and 132. Art to guarantee an academic standard of admission," Winburne said. admission to upper - division programs just before they earn 85 8 Days majors would submit a portfolio of work to "But youH notice that in student government, faculty committee and then be "advised on the feasibility of there's a well credits," Winburne explained. "But after they've earned 85 defined judiciary on all levels." ccTIN0H0USE combination $199.00 continuing in the program." credits, they're no longer in University College and we're not fc,n„ Tv record player. AM-FM plus gratuities 4) Students wishing to major in social work One procedural matter further complicates the plight of a responsible for them. Unfortunately, if no other college has may not apply for ' L alarm clock, timer. $125. or admission until they have conpleted 70 credits, including SW 205. student who is refused admission to the college of his choice: he accepted them yet, they're not anyone else's responsibility, either." 332 1 307 after 5 p.m. 4-2-26 An admissions commission must carry his own folder decides who will be admitted. on any further rounds. JAMAICA The school's information booklet says, "Grade point average notABLE , HOME draft beer $208.00 will be carefully considered in the admission process," which with refrigerator, cooler. HisueiiMT /~all 484-3762. 3-2-25 plus gratuities Winburne said actually amounts to almost mandatory. making a 2.2 over - all GPA CAMPUS POLL Call Stan Feldman 393-6575 5) The colleges of Engineering and Business require YOURSELFI Loom, 2.0 ~ " OTHE 361-3611 a "textbook, complete supplies. average based on all courses attempted in certain sequences (all Questions termed nice math and science courses in Leaving town. Bargain. 351-7308. engineering, four of five course 3-2-25 sequences in business). On this basis, repeat credits do not erase INTEREST RATES just went down points earned the previous time through the course; total credits p"|PHON' GUITARS. SPECIAL. again Mr. Investor. Why not for the course and total points earned are averaged together. cee Rick for best deal at purchase this lot in Haslett and 6) Many students who cannot gain admission to the (Continued from page 1) such those which allow for the State News generally reflect MARSHALL MUSIC. C-2-23 College of what people think about polls build a duplex on it? For more Business end up in rating along a number scale. advertising in the College of Communication The the views of the student body?" unless you have another poll and information, call MAYNARD Arts. Now advertising is beginning to talk about enrollment eight questions on the Hammond noted the ask them — which would NEISSAL WHITE star skiis with BEERY, 351-5210 or SIMON restrictions of its own. So are poll were designed to measure question that asks, "In general, , - jngrker rotomat bindings. $150. REAL ESTATE, Okemos Branch, sociology and social science multi - owcnanor owcna„ ° """ Pr°bably be just another silly 355-1531. 3-2-25 349-3310. 5-2-26 disciplinary. campus opinion on matters of are you satisfied with your newsPaper probably reflects any activity, but there's a lot of „ 7) The College of Education has had an embargo on transfers to University and international relationship with MSU?" °^er °Pin'ons than those of its silliness around here," she said, ENDER ELECTRIC 12. Excellent APPLICATION PHOTOS teacher training programs since July 1, with a brief "open transfer significance. All members of the "What does that mean?" she e®'f°rs and certainly not the condition. $400 new, $125 or best period" from Jan. 11 to Feb. 5 Screening procedures, such as versity community - asked. "There's no relation. I n^jonty opinion of anybody," 0ffer 332-6701, after 4 p.m. PASSPORTS students, fatuity and staff — will work here; they pay me. Maybe she said. Spring Break in Call 332-8889 requiring a 2.0 in University College courses, were in effect during 3-2-25 the recent transfer period, but even stricter be eligible to vote. one per cent of the people in the ACAPULCO VAN DYKE STUDIO procedures are Students will use their ID "People vote in polls for a 8 Days expected when admissions are opened again in October. University know I'm here. What number of reasons — for fun, 209 Abbott Road cards for identification; faculty $199.00 Winburne noted that even the three basic kind of a relationship is that? (next to the State Theater) colleges which are and staff have been issued "voter because it's something different required to accept qualified students on MAPS present difficulties It's the silliest question I ever plus gratuities to do on the way to class for to academically marginal students. permit cards" by their read. or once. Others refuse to vote for "Arts and letters has the two year department heads. "People don't go around ■PORTABLE TV. Still new, only - language requirement and silly and others JAMAICA jsed 2 months. $60. Call after 6 Peanuts Personal natural science has math and physics Nancy K. Hammond, editor, asking questions out of the blue, reasons requirements, all of which social science research bureau, have serious objections. j.m„ 332-0412. 2-2-24 can cause problems for the student who's just getting by with a but because there's a reward $208.00 ILENE, criticized the use of "forced somewhere for it. Usually they it's SARABETH, Marilyn, 2.0," Winburne said. "And social science, which is about the only "My feeling is that plus gratuities Eileen: Welcome to the clan! answer" questions in the poll. have alternative he has left, is experiencing some tremendous a goal. Maybe we should harmless and so are the answers. Love, your AEPhi Sisters. 1-2-23 "Forced choice makes us vote ask the administration what they Call Stan Feldman 393-6575 enrollment pressures. There's no reason to believe it 'yes or 'no', she said, "but are doing or how is this poll or Erin Elto 351-3611 isn't harmless. You won't know TAU DELTS and Little Sisters: I maybe we should vote 'yes' on going to change our lives and if ifSWHATS^ ^ am h8ppy and honored. Thank you. section one, 'no' on two and not, why are they bothering us," Terry. 1-2-23 four, and say three we don't she said. Happening end tables. Everything very Some People two understand." Mrs. Hammond also referred good condition. $225. Phone Real Estate Marcus said he feels 882-1158. 3-2-25 simply to the question concering the "yes" and "no" questions are State News which reads: ' ANSUI 1000X, PE turntable. Allied THREE BEDROOM ranch. Rustic. just as good as any other kind, "Do you think editorials in speakers. New, $530; 4 months Bavarian architecture. Fireplace, Will Do old Will sacrifice. 355-6410. Fenced. Many extras. Phone It'sWhat's Happening must be 32 25 iMPEX 7" reel to reel tape recorder. 339-2853. 10-2-24 Recreation submitted in person to 341 Student Services Bldg. at least al 7:30 4°night in 39 Unio rcontroUed^irpoM ope*t" forthcoming move to Jewett College student aid (Continued from page 1) Built in echo, sound on sound. two State News will be discussed. students from higher EUROPE, $209 STUDENTOURS, working days 351 6793. 3-2-25 (Sunday The Confederation of Club Sports submitting this year would families." Thursday) before Anything round trip jet to London, summer - will meet at 9 tonight in 35 Union. benefit approximately one '71. Call Eddie, 393-7520. 20-3-12 publication. Entries may be million Congress killed a virtually ilBSON SG standard and Fender AH club sports presidents or their more students than are inserted twice and must be identical administration plan last precision base guitars, representatives must attend to attain currently receiving aid. Gemeinhardt flute, E.V. STUDENTOURS SUMMER: submitted from a registered membership for their club. In case of , , . year, largely because at least Musicaster speakers, Bozen PA London, $209. Spring Break: student organization. conflicts, call 353-7430 or 355-5250. It would assure that federa funds go first, and ' y3Q0 000^ *iddle . income Acapulco, $219; Jamaica, $219; lan?es students would lose amp, many Shure microphones. eligibility For A neediest Freeport, $189. Call Fred, profefI?naf1 am°unte- lo the neeaieSl * 484-3560. 5-3-1 The lawyer will be ASMSUfrom „ for inforoct subsidy Inane interest cukcirtv loans. __355^824. 14-3-12 1 to 5 p.m. every Wednesday this 5usiness frat.e.rm,y> W|H stone" speaking present Prof, students, in order to place them The President's proposals Dr term. Call 35 3-0659 for an equal footing with SPRING BREAK. Acapulco $219. appointment. Richard Oleksa speaking on law at again failed to meet the request 7;30 tonight in Conrad Hall of Jamaica $219. Call Frank Buck, higher education 351-8604. TF The MSU Pre-Law Club will "d'tortum. All MSU students are Housing organizations for direct Little Dough IBSON GUITAR, model ES175 for present William Delhey, prosecuting lnv"ed- sale or trade for Martin guitar, government aid to colleges and attorney in the John Norman Collins Service (Continued from page 1) universities. _. _ ... D-28 or D-35. 487-0924, anytime. murder trial, at 7:30 p.m. March 2 in Th? Sailing Club wtll meet a 7:30 5 2-23 118 Eppley Hall. Delhey will discuss 1°".'?^ _J*5 ™?n\J* J?!£. - , ... them from automatically going But — Nixon did renew his LIMOUSINE SERVICE to Detroit Metro Airport. $11/person. Call the trial, strategy and answer questions. Admission and yearly dues Iceboal'regatta iceboat regatta th!.' this weekend'' weekend. " into effect, the rejection would unsuccessful request of last year 822-0722. 3-2-25 of $1 will be collected at the door. similarly fail on the 4-4 tie. for a National Foundation for Animals Members admitted free with The University College Ad Ho Stevens and fellow trustees Higher Education within the Committee on Student Participatioi PAINTING INTERIOR - Custom, membership card. in College Governance invites a! Patricia Carrigan, D-Ann Arbor; government to finance iERMAN SHEPHERD pup*. $15 work at reasonable prices. Grad The interested students to meet with th< Frank Hartman. D-Flint, and education and explore methods following Free University each. Call after 4 p.m., 655-2525. students, references. 372-8158. C classes will meet today: Hitchhiking, committee from 10:30 a.m. to 1:1 f Blanche Martin, D-East Lansing, for direct federal aid to 3-2-24 7:30 /: ju p.m., Phillips runups Hall nan lounge; lounge; P'"?; o! 'jC ."ii5 R°on have supported the coed housing institutions. The budget request TV, RADIO and Appliance Service. ln ""bbard for this foundation, however, 0* STUDENT DISCOUNT on fish Reasonable rates. Phone E. Origami, 7:30 p.m., 215 Bessey Hall, hall • S'udf"ts should obtain, proposal. Art, 7 p.m., 120 Physics - Astronomy Warren Huff, D-Plymouth; was $100 million compared to and other live merchandise Harvey, ED 2-2425. 20-3-5 advance, a meal transfer from their Bldg.: Vocations for Social Change, 7 Clair White, D-Bav City; Frank $200 million in 1970. hall manager's office. (finally, a roommate that doesn't p.m., Phillips Hall graduate adviser's talk back!I at DOCKTOR PET apartment; Power Structure Study, Merriman, R-Deckerville, and Under the President's CENTER, Meridian Mall, Typing Service 7:30 p.m., Mural Room, Union. All Orchesis, , modern idance troupe Kenneth Thompson. R-Grand student - aid proposal, the 349-3950. 5-2-27 previously scheduled classes will be Th'urs'dav nfoht in the"Women\ RaPids- have vo,ed a8ainst the eligibility maximum would be TYPING DONE Experienced and in my home. accurate. Call held as usual. BuSd'ng. Dues bnTs? per plan. $10,000 a taxable income The MSU Railroad Club will meet term. Thompson's absence Friday for a family of four. Mobile Homes Perry, 625-4476. 1-2-23 at 7:30 tonight in 30 Union. Progress led to the 4-3 majority favoring Maximum government aid 67 SCHULT MARGARET RICE. Term papers, reports on 1225 will be given. exciHfiff'?iviM>exoeHenc'e,>CLook into acceptance of housing guidelines would be $1,400 a year per furnished, 12x60, 2 bedroom, dissertations, etc. Experienced co-op living at Hedrick House. Come which included an option for student through a mix of grants, carpeted, disposal. the open house from 7 to io coed housing. work - study payments and Excellent condition. 694-9047. typist. Electric. 332-1266. 1-2-23 night at 140 Under the coed arrangement, subsidized loans, except for 5 2-24 COMPLETE TYPING and printing 7;3o tonight at Demonstration Hall. !?ni?h!tan£ Haslett St. Call 3 32-0844 for men and women would live in students attending high - cost service. Copy stored on magnetic information or rides. There are nuiu a la „ Manor"803 al alternating rooms or suites on colleges, who could receive an lost & Found tape. This eliminates all re-typing Grand River Ave. Bethel East openinfs for men and women for the same floor of a residence additional $1,500 a year in except author's changes and hall. subsidized loans. corrections. ALDINGER DIRECT The second annual Business Career Last year, Ken Wagner and Susan Harrell ate 0ST TONI Perini's bus pass. On MAIL ADVERTISING, across 500 pancakes in 30 minutes at our Shrove >us. Shaw Night, sponsored by the Dept. of Lot. Union area, from Frandor. Phone 485-1238. C Human Environment and Design, will 'eward. Call Rena, 355-7055. be held from 7:30 to 9:30 tonight in Tuesday Contest and won color TV's for their 52-223 PROFESSIONAL Union Parlors A, B and C. efforts. THESIS Organizations from various parts of OST: UNIVERSITY PREPARATION the country will be represented. All Key. Call Ann, interested people are encouraged to This year, these 8 challenging teams will try 353-6124, after 6 p.m. Reward. 3-2-23 to beat this sickening MSU record and glut This is the last day for petitioning their way to new Suzukis. for student positions on the College Personal Complett Professional Thills Service for of Arts and Letters committee to Master's and Ooctoral Candidates. Frit review the language requirement and CONTESTENTS: ATTENTION SPRING Graduates. Brochure and Consultation. Please Call college bylaws. Petitions are available Now is the time to order Barbara & Ken Wegner the car Cliff and Paula Haujhey 337 1527 or 627-2936. at 201 Berkey Hall. Vour choice. Be sure it arrives Ben Lautner & JoAnn Celany "" time. Checked out to your A workshop concerning open free David & Dolly Chamberlain satisfaction. Special discounts. schools will be held at 12:40 p.m. NEED COPIES? Want to save? THE Bill Scaletta & Trisha Polmear CURTIS FORD of Williamston, today in McDonel Kiva. Sessions also COPY SHOPPE can show you Jack Zindel & 655-2133. 5-2-26 will be held at 12:40 p.m. Feb. 25 Judy Hale how to get two Xerox copies for and March 2 and 4. Various open David Parrott & the price of one. Phone 332-4222. Mary Vandenberg A lesson in school philosophies will be discussed complexion along with political implications, as Claude File & Kathy Lazaroff care' Cal1 484-4519, East Michigan well as information pertinent to the Steven Eisele & Jill Hancock °r 485-7197, Lansing Mall. ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith starting of your own school. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS offset printing. Complete service MSUSPORT (formerly the Free STUDIOS. C-2-25 for dissertations, theses, University motorcycle class) will hold manuscripts, general typing. IBM. two repair sessions tonight: Honda "AZ0R CUTS, Watch this sickening spectacle tonite! The Styling, dying and and four - strokes, 7 p.m., 220 straightening. UNION BUILDING 21 years experience. 349-0850. C Haslett St.; two strokes, 7 p.m., International House of Pancakes, 2800 E. BARBLR SHOP, c-2-23 Room D Snyder Hall. Please call in Grand River - 8:00 P.M. Festivities Start at . COMPLETE THESES service. advance. Discount printing. IBM typing and 6:00 P.M. binding of theses, resumes, publications. Across from campus, ORIGIN: PENCILS corner MAC and Grand River, •WVIC will be on hand for a mouth full - by - below Style Shop. Call Wanted mouth full remote broadcast! COPYGRAPH SERVICES, •Handsome Al will be there 337-1666. C as judge 1594, a storm on the outskirts of London BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for a uprooted BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. all positive, A negative, B negative giant tree, exposing ° a mine No job too large or too small. and AB negative, $10.00. 0 graphite. Someone found Block off campus. 332-3255. C negative, $12.00. MICHIGAN t was good for writing but COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, , tr°uble was that graphite TYPING. THESES and letters, etc. 507V4 East Grand River, East Be there tonite - 8:00 P.M. Slackened the hands, Rapid, accurate service. Lansing. Above the new Campus someone started Experienced. 393-4075.. 20-3-12 Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 It may be the most fulfilling SO minutes of your life. wrapping L p.m., Monday, Thursday and or cord around the ,. jwpliit° and the pencil was Transportation Friday. Tuesday and Wednesday 1 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C A COMPLETELY UNIQUE EXPERIENCE UNLIKE RIDES to Miami Area !ouf. can Put your pencil to NEEDED: NEED APARTMENT for summer, profitable use when you tour spring break. Will share expenses. cheap. Call Irene evenings, TheInternational y°ur home and make a list of Call S-2-24 Tom or Fred, 353-2755. 355-8563. 5-3-1 ANY YEARBOOK YOU'VE EVER SEEN ... House of Pancakes f/OCl things you no longer use ''ke to sell. Then dial FOR GLAD tidings look for WANTED TO take over lease. Two Restaurants n. , "8255, the number of something you've lost with a Want bedroom house, furnished, $240 a state News Classified Ads, to Ad. Dial 355-8255 month. 351-0866. 5-2-24 Available NOW during WOLVERINE WEEK February 22-27 at the I acetouch v<)llr ad. You'll soon be SPECIAL price of $10. Watch for special order coupons in this weeks State 2800 E. Grand River with lots of eager WATER BED distributors wanted. KISS MONEY WORRIES Write to 1306 Granger, Ann News or The Wolverine tables in your dorm. East Lansing, Michigan buyers. Do it now! GOODBYE I Sell no longer used Arbor, Michigan or call 313 • a division c* International Industries, Inc appliances for cash with Classified 769-8163. 5-2-26 Ads. Dial 355-8255 nowl 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, FebriUarV 23, (EN Romance language pane Nun finds joy plans cultural living To provide students with a Designed as University • unit the end or each term By KAREN ZURAWSKI and Michigan. The trainees meet three times a residential atmosphere enriched approved housing,the co-op the six • week week during with continental culture, the would be able to legally , Despite the fact .. , Learning the "beauty of the black culture" has been a • long Headstart sessions, which have been Student Advisory Committee of accommodate planning committee |las [ held at MSU since 1966. those outlining the goals for jcyous experience for Sister Ann Blackburn, a graduate Art, music and early number learning the Dept. of Romance underclassmen who would Plans will be the h* student in the MSU Heads tart are some of the discarded Program. areas in which the trainees instructed. Languages has begun tentative ordinarily be restricted to group A member of the Order of the Sisters of Notre Dame are residence hall living. cannot The children plans to establish a Romance prospective recru which is dedicated to teaching the poor, Sister Ann uses the Montessori method of teaching young children. participating in the sessions cooperative nursery. Some are are from from the MSU campus; a language living unit. The planning group is actively residents Interested studentsby.1 ' £ others are from the The living unit, which would seeking graduate students to live to send a Sister Ann, who received Montessori certification in disadvantaged areas of Lansing. probably be in a house off In the living - short appljcati * A trainee last year, Sister Ann will teach in the MSU learning name, student numbe J 1968, said that method stresses the development of a Headstart program until campus, would be open to all atmosphere, to serve as residence September. Phone number child's own initiative. Often used only with wealthy "It's challenging and students interested in countries advisers and information sources hey would be able and te'rm children, it can be applied as well to the inner city children, slow improvement." interesting," she said, "but there's where romance languages are for academic matters. the house to to?* she said. It uses sensory material and attempts to teach the Sister Ann started in the Headstart spoken despite whether they Miss Cotsi«T!l Program in 1965 at "practical life." One of the youngest sisters at her Hamilton, an eight - week summer session in Detroit. After a year of were involved in the University's Students would be free from contract Tzit^D°n<'1 Tzitsikas, asst.Ila"profJ* or He SISTER ANN BLACKBURN Ohio, teaching at a primary school, she re-entered the Headstart foreign language program. obligations, with Romance convent, Sister Ann teaches 23 trainees from Indiana, Ohio Program in 1967. TTie house would be expected freedom to leave the co-op at languages, at to serve as a cultural center for its residents as well as serving as a living unit, according to ATTENTION CAR OWNER: Study project committee chairman Polly set in Oslo Cotsis, Detroit junior. The advisory group views the project • as a culturally oriented Complete front end repair and Improvement to the "living - alignment learning" unit concept. * Brakes * classes, held at the University of Curtis Holloway, asst. professor transportation from New York, Oslo, will deal with social of social work and instructor of tuition, fees and room and program is open to The house, which will be Suspension board undergraduate social work formed with the intent of ♦ Applications for a social work welfare problems and programs Wheel balancing * program in Oslo, Norway, this and social work as a profession this summer's program, said. "We in intend to look at the dormitories. University of Oslo The majors, graduate students in the providing lower costs than Steering summer are being accepted by in Norway. independent College of Social Science,- present residence hall rates, will nature of problems within travel period is not included in Honors College students, juniors the Office of Overseas Study in the International Center. is "The purpose to of the program help broaden the Norwegian society and the kinds the cost. of provisions that have been Although the three courses and seniors in James Madison and Justin Morrill colleges and operate on to the a co-op basis. To add "continental atmosphere," the group suggests LOT'S Auto Safety The program consists of four knowledge of students about the made for solutions to these offered in the program are social work practitioners. The that residents might try weeks of classes and two weeks impact of cultural factors on problems," Holloway said. graduate - level courses, the application deadline is March 1. preparing foreign foods. of independent travel. The social welfare programs," A. He said that studying foreign cultures helps develop a broader perspective toward the phenomena of social problems both abroad and in the United States. The program will make use of field trips, guest lecturers and related readings to supplement the classroom work. "Norway has been noted for MICHIGAN HUNTERS AND Michael G. Harrison, 406 Box making many innovations in FISHERMEN could lose their Tree Lane, an attorney and social welfare," Holloway said. hunting and fishing privileges if administrative assistant to "Oslo was chosen for the convicted of littering under a bill Ingham County Prosecutor program because of its size introduced Monday by Rep. Raymond L. Scodeller, will fill (500,000 people) and the James F. Smith, R-Davison. the position of Peter W. availability of social services." The court could suspend the Forsythe who resigned. The The cost of the program is privileges for three years if the position requires Senate approximately $950, which person was convicted of the confirmation. includes round - trip state's antilitter laws. ALTHOUGH THE MICHIGAN DEPT. OF State Discount AGRICULTURE recently seized nearly 60,000 pounds of DDT, B. Dale Ball, department correction director, says that a new supply has been found on retail counters. The expiration dates for State Discount "DDT can not legally be sold in coupons were incorrectly listed in yesterday's Michigan, except for very paper as 2-22-71. The correct limited expiration date purposes related to is human health," Ball said, "and Saturday, 2-27-71. We sincerely regret any we are going to see that the law is inconvenience caused by our error. S.N. Adv. enforced." Under regulations of the Dept. of Agriculture, DDT products cannot be shipped into or within the state. This regulation has been in effect since June, 1969. * * * Minnesota FABRICS asks: GOV. MILLIKEN meets today in Washington, D.C., the Upper Lakes What Does Regional Commission to discuss economic development. The meeting is three • Conference part of the day National Governor's winter GROWTH TW\ Introduces Getaway which will focus on meeting, revenue Mean To You? Sometimes the best part of going to school sharing. Milliken will concentrate his is efforts on environmental issues and will IN BUSINESS - it may be more getting away urge that national clearinghouse on a chemicals sales, bigger profits ployees. or more em¬ Getaway is not just going standby basis, plus reduced released into the environment be established. INDIVIDUALLY - it may be home, it's going somewhere new rates at most places where physical, mental or educational. and doing AN EAST LANSING MAN But If Your Personal Answer Is something different, so you'll be staying. has been appointed by Gov. send in the coupon and let And then there's TWA's Milliken to the Youth Advisory Commission. LONG RANGE free Getaway Card. Columbia U prof BUSINESS CAREER »usGetawayThe kit has send you our free Vacation Kit. With it, you can charge airfare, IMPROVEMENT a book covering hotels, cars, meals, just about to give talk on then you will want discuss opportunities with to Minnesota everything. And then take up FABRICS! to two years African models to pay. We are continually hiring young men Mail in the coupon for TWA's Elliott Skinner, professor of who can GROW with us. Most of our anthropology at Columbia free Getaway Vacation Kit. University, will present a lecture store managers are under 26. 19 of the world's on contemporary Africa at 8 great cities. And find out how easy p.m. Wednesday in the Kellogg If YOU interested in this kind of are It has three Center auditorium. Skinner, whose visit to MSU is GROWTH, take this opportunity to brochures, one getting away really is. sponsored by the Dept. of meet our representative. on America, one on Europe, and Anthropology, will speak on "Hclixical Models Understanding Contemporary for Mr. Duane Hansen one on Africa, Asia, the Orient Africa." will be on campus and Pacific. The speaker has written several books and articles on THURSDAY, February 25 It has the political organization, ethnology TWA's Getaway Program and religion in Africa. Adding to at the independent Getaway his background in the area of contemporary African affairs, Campus Recruiting Office Brochure. For people U.S.A./Europe/Asia/Pacific/Africa Skinner served as an ambassador to to talk with TWA, P.O. Box 465, Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735 Upper Volta from 1966 through 1969. you about becoming who want to Please send me TWA's free part of the management team! Getaway Vacation Kit. In addition to the Wednesday night lecture, the speaker will travel by themselves. 151 SSSiftfllftK! conduct an open seminar for the Dept. of Anthropology at 2 p.m. Minnesota FABRICS I - oicS.sHuKV If you're between 12 and I Wednesday in 555 Baker Hall. GENERAL OFFICES Skinner will outline the 1800 Como Avenue 21, we can give you our "Problems of Government in Oaugadougou," an area in Upper St. Paul, Minn. 55108 Youth Passport card? It gets you Volta. 331/3% off domestic flights, on a *Application tee $3.00