There . . . Wednesday Cloudy never was a good war or a MICHIGAN STATE NEWS . with 50 per cent chance bgd peace. - Benjamin Franklin STATE of precipitation. High 34-38 low 25-30. UNIVERSITY „me 63 Number 135 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 24, 1971 Calley admits firing at civilians Testifies to directing execution FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) - Lt. William what he considered enemy or enemy "My company commander, sir, Capt. L. Calley Jr. admitted Tuesday that he sympathizers. Ernest Medina," the defendant replied. fired at a handful of Vietnamese civilians in In admitting that he directed a mass As for his feelings that Saturday execution of unresisting Vietnamese men, moming in My Lai, Calley said. My Lai nearly three years ago, and decreed the mass execution of others. But he said women and children - the government set "I was — I guess hyper is the right word. he felt he did no wrong. the total at 60 - at the irrigation ditch east I'd say I was keyed up. My mind was "I never sat down and analyzed whether of My Lai, the 27 - year - old Calley psychologically set to do battle. I was tense testified: and nervous, I was definitely hyper." they were men, women and children - they "That was my order sir, that was the However, Calley, on the stand for the were enemy not people," Calley told the court - martial jury of six superior officers order of the day." second day, flatly denied he ever was in the "And who gave you the order?" he was trying him on charges of premeditated (Please turn to page 15) murder of 102 My Lai villagers on March asked. 16,1968. "It was a group of people who were the enemy, sir," Calley testified at another point. "I was ordered to go in there and TAPES SHOW destroy the enemy. That was my job that day. That was my mission ... "I felt then and I still do that I acted as I was directed and that I carried out orders I was given. And I do not feel I was wrong in doing so, sir." Calley said he fired fewer than 18 Vofe queried rounds from his M16 automatic rifle an infantry assault targets, he added, on during My Lai. Among his were Vietnamese men, on hou guidelines women and children in a ditch. He denied a sizable number of other civilian murders By JOHN BORGER Those who are "sure" of what the board State News Staff Writer intended have opposite interpretations of charged against him. what the trustees did. Executive Vice "Basically, all I could think of was what Trustee discussion of six campuswide I was taught, what I was supposed to do, President Jack Breslin said he thought the what I was ordered to do," Calley said in housing policy guidelines does not make housing question is already settled. clear whether the board intended to have President Wharton said the plan must be Panel hears testimony response to his attorney's queries of his attitude at My Lai. specific plans submitted for its reapproval voted on again. next month, tape recordings of Friday's The question is critical because the He added that he formed no intent or board meeting showed Tuesday. absence of trustee Kenneth Thompson, |he panel in the court martial of Lt. William L. Calley Jr., right, listened to his testimony Tuesday at Ft. Benning, Ea. This drawing was made by Howard Brodie, a staff artist for the Walter Cronkite show for conscious conception to kill men, women and children, concentrating instead on The six guidelines, approved 4-3 Friday, R-Grand Rapids, Friday provided the 4-3 news Columbia include an option for a coed housing plan, majority needed to approve the general broadcasting System. AP Wirephoto under which men and women could live in guidelines. alternating rooms or suites on the same If the housing plan must be resubmitted floor of a residence hall. to the entire board next month, it will Students living in this arrangement probably be rejected on a 4-4 tie. would have to be 21 or have parental If, on the other hand, the plan becomes seek pullout by consent. No freshmen would be allowed to 1972 automatically operative unless the board choose this option. ems Standard procedure in the University is that the trustees make the policy which the administration translates into specific specifically rejects lt, any attempt at rejection would similarly fail 4-4. Following is a transcription of board By The Associated Press Plantation area where South Vietnamese other heaviest North Vietnam since 250 plans. Since the board approved the policy (Please turn to page 15) antiaircraft positions in North over bemocratic senators voted 31 to 8 troops began a drive against enemy Vietnam Saturday and Sunday. No planes planes launched "protective reaction" guidelines Friday, the specific housing ■sdav to seek total withdrawal of U.S. sanctuaries three weeks ago. were lost. Other sources said the planes strikes last Nov. 21. plans will automatically become operative lops from Vietnam sometime during the But both Laird and the White House The command said each day's strikes if standard procedure is followed, and if El • 72 session of Congress. emphasized South Vietnamese gains in also blasted at supply depots. Word of the raids was withheld until lasted about an hour. the board does not reverse its position. Early enrollment . Mike Mansfield, the Democratic Laos despite a five - day slowdown and said Tuesday, a spokesman said, "mostly for "These protective reactions," a However, the board has expressed , said the caucus resolution was security reasons." He gave no details on the communique said, "were initiated after concern over the entire housing program, ends Icible, specifying no data for withdrawal, results of the strikes. repeated hostile acts and recent SAM especially the question of coed housing. In (See related story, back page) calling for President Nixon to act "in a As for location, he said only that they firings by antiaircraft positions against U.S. light of this concern, the board Friday Today is the last day students may certain." Mansfield said no the South Vietnamese troops are doing were below the 19th parallel, which is 120 aircraft involved in interdiction of North might have intended that the specific plan participate in early enrollment. All lamenting legislation will be considered well. miles south of Hanoi, the North Vietnamese supplies along the Ho Chi be submitted for board approval despite students may enroll early between 8 a.m. ■he immediate future. "Their objectives are being achieved," Minh trail in Laos." the acceptance of the general policy. Vietnamese capital. The raids were the and 4:30 p.m. at the Men's Intramural JAt the same time, Secretary of Defense Laird told newsmen after a House Building. jilvin R. Laird predicted "tough, difficult committee appearance. ahead, and said that South In Laos itself fighting died down ■tnamese troops may be embroiled in Tuesday as the U.S. Command announced Jaw fighting ■Laos. in Cambodia soon as well as it launched the heaviest air strikes in North ■Laird said he letnamese troops might take a stand anticipates North Vietnam in three months. The command said 50 U.S. fighter - Senate votes bombers, accompanied by 20 support 10 days in Cambodia's Chup planes, attacked SAM missile sites and to delete part governor s' meet of document Agnew asks governors About 75 faculty members attending special meeting of the Academic Senate a to favor tax sharing Tuesday voted to adopt a resolution which resolves a conflict between two University documents. The Senate voted to delete a clause from "There are other ways of attacking this the Taylor Report on student participation problem," Agnew said at a late afternoon in academic government which states that plenary session of the National Governor's the University Student Affairs Committee Conference. "But they don't get to the (USAC) may not initiate and review principle idea of reform. Thev lack amendments to Sections 2.1.4.9 and 2.2 of WASHINGTON - Vice President (See related story, page 3) the Academic Freedom Report for ■new Students. The Academic Freedom Report urged the nation's governors here pesday to support President Nixon's does not limit USAC in making ■enue flexibility for the chief executive of the amendments to the freedom report. sharing proposal which he called states." I® 'most flexible" solution to state and The two sections of the freedom report Some Democratic congressmen and ■cal government fiscal problems. governors are proposing that the federal government take over the welfare program Polling continues are concerned with the rights and responsibilities of the faculty. Earlier this month, the Academic I Moments earlier, President Nixon met to relieve the fiscal pinch felt by the states. President Wharton, center, cast his opinions in MSU's survey Tuesday in the Administration Building. The Council voted to delete the clause from the ttle governors "There is no doubt that there is a crunch in closed - door a survey's purpose is to determine campuswide opinions. Polling continues from 3 to 7 p.m. in new locations. Taylor Report. Senate approval was then rj'on cabinet where he discussed revenue sharing (Please turn to page 15) Students, faculty and staff are eligible to vote on the eight questions. State News photo by Terry Luke required for the change to take effect. reorganization. Resources, students set By JOHN BORGER State News Staff Writer NC> stukwts simply contributing factors, not the real cause of the University's resource difficulties. The root of admission limits squeezed just about all the institutional efficiency we can out of this University. The alternative, of course, is to restrict entrance to the over - enrolled programs. So far, although this has been frequently done, the current problems is to be found in the "Now, there is little we can do. We have a W ITH 2 0 on University's rapid expansion in the early '60s. closed, static system." the restrictions have been comparatively Colleges, departments 8eujuJ WOM> and schools within the "When we accepted more students than we Dietrich noted that the number of faculty moderate. But Dietrich has advocated the niversity have many varied reasons for placing thk wnt[ had state appropriations for — and in the early members has remained fairly constant over the establishment of controls on admissions, restrictions on their admission of lower division '60s we were doing it by 10,000 to 15,000 a year enrollment, resource allocations and the s past few years, so that student shifts in academic udents, but most reduce to a simple equation: — section sizes were raised to compensate for the major interests have created over - enrollment development of new programs. 00™»ny students, not enough resources. over - enrollments," John E. Dietrich, asst. stresses in some areas. "As long as we project the closed system, and rne resources in question may be faculty Second in a series provost, said. The large percentage of tenured faculty that means for at least the next few years, we've members, classroom space, special laboratory "Eventually, however, we reached the point of members (almost 70 per cent of University got to change the philosophy which has said we'll acuities and equipment. Whatever is Recent cuts in state appropriations to higher missing, the education and a generally slow economy have diminishing returns on increased section sizes," faculty are tenured) places severe limits on the uPper divisions say they cannot maintain not helped the financial situation, but they are he said. "Through this and other measures, we've system's ability to react to student interest shifts. (Please turn to page 15) Quality education" without it. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 24,. news Courts told WASHINGTON (AP) - The York, California and to halt intervention Illinois, was refuge in federal courts. currently in a repressive period Justice Hugo L. Black, in key sections summary Supreme Court directed federal district courts Tuesday to stop interfering with state couched federalism" in terms and of "our "national Justice William objected to the shift O. Douglas away from and the federal judiciary must exercise special diligence to explaining the Supreme Court's law reversal of their actions, said requiring the subversive and of the U„- regisl^J • I From the wires of AP and UPI. prosecutions unless the policy." a standard set six years ago when guard nonconformists against federal district courts should not Communis *1 f It carries out a primary the court authorized federal "symbolic programs." stand in the way of developing organizations. rt0nti defendants are threatened with The court said "irreparable injury." principle of Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, and undoubtedly will judges to intervene when The doctrine evolved as the state prosecutions except when judges should then fedJ The order, threaded through make it "statutes are justifiably attacked court, exposed to state the prospective defendant proves prevent impairment grant relief?1! rulings in cases from individuals more difficult for on their face as abridging free prosecution movie theater he would suffer "irreparable of expression of freel*0! Massachusetts, Texas, New claiming their civil expression." owners in Boston who wanted to injury" or that the state officials prosecution resulting frn»l rights are in danger to seek Douglas said the nation is exhibit "I Am Curious were guilty of "bad faith and under exceJ !?■ "1 never sat down and analyzed (Yellow)," revived Texas' obscenity law and cleared the harassment." irreparable What injury constitutes was not 5SL22* 'a,s whether they were men, and children - women they were enemy Nixon moves way Dallas for prosecution of the publisher of an underground newspaper; permitted defined. Black said there must be "a proper respect for state require prospective take lawvel I not people." prosecution of 11 New Yorkers functions, an oath to support tM a recognition of the Constitution, ask thetl Lt. William L. Calley Jr. under a state anarchy law; fact that the entire country is could down about Communist allowed California to prosecute a made up of a union of separate affiiia»?l ■ (See story p. 1) construction pamphleteer under the state's criminal syndicalism law; revived state governments, continuance of the belief that and a and could turn refuse to answer. "Surely," down thosfjl an Illinois law that makes it a the national government will Stewart said Justice Pottsl WASHINGTON (AP) - inflationary local wage opposed by President Nixon crime to intimidate anyone by fare best if the states and their is in a 5-4 ruling, "a s^| President Nixon suspended settlements in the construction when it was first voted last year. threatening to commit crimes. institutions are left free to constitutionally entitled J make Britain's economy dealt blow Tuesday provisions of a federal industry automatically were Connally emphasized, In all five instances, federal perform their separate functions such an inquiry of applicant for admission A Ford Motor Co. decision to eliminate Britain law requiring the government to sanctioned and spread through however, the administration had district courts had stepped in, at in their separate ways." profession dedicated to I as a pay prevailing wages on federal government contracts. no intention of imposing a the request of the defendants, Six years ago, in a Louisiana peaceful and to th!l possible site for a new engine plant dealt another blow construction projects in an general wage - price freeze unless either to enjoin state case known as Dombrowski reasoned! The suspension of the Davis - v. settlement of disputes Tuesday to the nation's economy, already hard hit by emergency move aimed at Bacon act is for an indefinite Congress specifically called for prosecutions or to strike down Pfister, the court ruled betwee I men, and between man costly strikes and soaring unemployment. pulling down wage and price time. The power to the state laws. unconstitutional, by a 5-2 vote, government." a andhiil■ The decision not to build the new S72 million plant levels in the building industry. suspend it has not been invoked since the in London was disclosed by William Nixon took this route rather late President Roosevelt Batty, managing used it director of the American - owned company's British than resort to wage - price back in World War II, officials IN TORNADO AREA division in a letter Tuesday to the London Times. controls which he has always said. It came as a strike for higher pay by 50,000 Ford opposed. "I have suspended the Aid Davis pledged • homeless workers went into its fourth week with The President said in Bacon no settlement in a Act," Nixon to statement that said, sight. A Ford spokesman said, however, the plant site suspension of the "becuase of David Bacon Act, which goes emergency decision was not a direct result of the current walkout. - conditions in the construction back to 1931, "puts the industry. The purposes of the construction industry on the Davis Bacon Act can once - Wage-price decision hit same footing with other be realized when again JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - U.S. In Fayetteville, N.C. two Lincoln, who directed federal with the needs of the A construction union leader said Tuesday industries that now sell products construction contractors and labor unions Agriculture Secretary Clifford twisters struck Monday, killing disaster assistance efforts in the and dispossessed. homelesl" in Miami to the government." work out Hardin, representing President two persons and injuring 67. wake of Hurricane Camille 18 Beach that President Nixon's suspension solutions to the "The Gulf Coast has r-™ of the Under the act, he said, wage problems which have created the Nixon, toured the tornado - Lincoln said mobile federal months ago, s^id President Davis-Bacon Act was a "totally antilabor action." ripped Mississippi Delta on relief assistance teams would again and I'm sure the delta w|I® rates on federal projects have emergency." Nixon was "very concerned" rise again. Edward J. Carlough. head of the International Assn. been set artifically by law Tuesday and pledged immediate move into the Delta area in force of Sheetmetal Workers, said Nixon's actions did federal assistance to the 2,300 by late Wednesday to advise nothing instead of by forces operating in Earlier, Secretary of the victims left homeless by the storm victims of available aid to curb rising land costs, interest rates or the market. Treasury John B. Connally told prices of the House Banking and storms. programs. building materials. Frequently, he said, these Currency The twisters claimed 81 lives Damage to the area was put at Committee the administration "He shot at one people 3.5 million hard hats," have matched the and left more than 600 persons $7.5 million. Many communities - - highest wages was willing to accept an Carlough said of the construction workers in the 17 on private projects and this extension of the injured. had their entire tax base meant that many of the most standby wage - "We stand ready to do destroyed and will unions that make the AFL-CIO price control authority. This require up Building and was everything we can to help you massive, long term financial Construction Trades Dept. - rebuild," Hardin told local assistance. officials in Inverness, a AN MSU ALUMNUS Tuesday The State Lincoln said the Department mandatory No News, the student newspaper at Michigan State small courses on the | compromise on sharing University, is published every class day during four school cotton town about 90 miles north of here that was almost of Health, Education and was assistant appointed administrative to Rep. Louis K. environment in the state's I A terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. Welfare would provide funds to Cramton, R-Midland. elementary and secondary I high Treasury Dept. official sought Tuesday to Subscription rate is $14 per year. destroyed during Sunday night's rebuild destroyed schools and schools. deflate Democratic hopes that the Nixon administration tornadoes. Thomas F. Koernke, a former the Small Business Opponents of the bill said the I page in the legislature, will is actively seeking a compromise on key provisions of its Member Associated Press, United Press International, Hardin traced the path of the Administration would make low research measure would add another! problems for revenue - sharing bill. Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, hop - scotching storm in an - interest loans available to constituents in burden to Michigan schools' I state financial problems. The House! Asst. Secretary Murray L. Weidenbaum, chief of the Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Army helicopter along with businesses. George Lincoln, director of the departments. He will serve in a rejected the bill in a 50-38 vote. I Association, United States Student Press Association. The Department of Housing volunteer administration's revenue - sharing task force, said U.S. Office of and capacity. Emergency Urban Development, * * * Democrawlmd others probably read too much into a Second - class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Preparedness, and Lt. Gov. Lincoln said, would REP. WILLIAM RYAN, I begin JOSEPH H. THIBODEAU, statement Jie made Monday on Editorial and business offices Charles Sullivan. shipping mobile homes into the D-Detroit, Tuesday! Capitol Hill. at 347 Student Services former legal adviser to Gov. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., and Building, Michigan State University, East "It is really difficult to area when officials came up with re-introduced a bill to allow 18- P Rep. Henry Michigan. Lansing, Milliken, has been appointed an Reuss, D-Wis., have introduced their own version of comprehend the damage because a firm figure on the homeless. it is spread out over' such a In the meantime, hundreds of asst. attorney general for year - olds to vote in state and local elections. | large Michigan. revenue - sharing, which would attach more strings to Phones: area," Sullivan said. persons were housed in relief Voters turned down the I federal funds and require local governmental reform Thibodeau served in the Editorial 355-8252 An estimated 100 tornadoes centers in schools and proposal in November, but since I Classified governor's legal aide division for then Advertising 355-8255 dipped out of a rain - laden community centers all across the two years. a new federal law 1 Fugitive captured Display Advertising 353-6400 storm front and skipped across flat, cotton - rich delta. * * * lowered the voting age to 18 for I Business - Circulation seven rural delta counties. Hardin and Lincoln said they federal elections. 355-3447 THE MICHIGAN HOUSE A Photographic The Civil Tuesday The House is expected to fugitive convict was captured Tuesday in Anaheim, 355-8311 Defense reported were surprised at the extent of voted down a measure to set up discuss the issue this week. | Calif., after kidnaping two women and two children and finding four more bodies on the debris clearance already Tuesday. under way. holding them hostage during a wild flight across half the length of the state. Police said none of the hostages were injured. Nominees reduced Joyce Elaine Stansfield, 30, wife of a Novato policeman; her son. Robert Gary, 6; four - month - old daughter Suzanne Yvonne, and Cheryl Jean Smith, 23, in selection of dean were kidnaped Monday night in Novato, in northern The number of nominees for began to discuss them," he said. I California. the College of Communication Arts dean's position has been In one or two cases letters will | be sent to seek Complicated job ahead reduced to Davis, search seven, and Robert H. selection information on the persons, I committee Davis said. I When George Bush takes over next chairman, said The committee has refused to I week as chief U.S. Tuesday. release the names of the people I delegate to the Davis said two persons who United Nations he will be stepping under consideration to date. I had been nominated for the post They will meet again Monday. I into a job which has proved both had informed the committee frustrating and rewarding to his they were not interested in the predecessors. The 46- year - old millionaire no jib. The committtee met for two hours in closed session Fighters of flab | Monday doubt is aware that this is a glamor evening, but Davis said no given lecture assignment as well as a highly sensitive attempt has been made to rank the candidates diplomatic mission. or throw any LONDON (AP) - In a fight I Charles W. Yost, who holds the job names out. against flab, workers in I "We have received resumes London's financial district are I now, is a career diplomat, but he is from all the only one of the except one or two being offered a lunch of one I group who ever nominees," Davis said. apple, a piece of cheese, a cup of I served as a U.S. envoy to a At Monday's meeting I foreign we took coffee, a diet sheet and lecture country before coming to the UN. a brief look at each resume and on sensible eating for 24 cents. I Second cloture vote fails The Senate refused limit debate in its marathon Tuesday, for a second time, to Sophomores argument about changing the filibuster rule. The vote was 50 to 36, a tally eight votes short of the Seniors two thirds required to limit Senate debate. Grad Students - Senate leaders plan at least one more attempt, and probably two, to halt the Southern - led filibuster and force action on a rules change that would make it easier Here's a new opportunity to end future filibusters. The rules change would make it possible to limit debate by a three - fifths vote, instead of the present Apply now for the Army Reserve Officers Training Coi two - thirds. Two Year Program. Cheers for the knits everyone loves More — blooming with passion-fruit vines in bril¬ parochial schools to close liant emerald green and white or purple and white. Put them together any way WHAT'S IN IT FOR YOU . . . PLENTY you want to give you lots of The Catholic Diocesan School Office in different looks. Dirndl skirt, 13.00. Marquette pants, 16.00. Sizes 5-13. Polo Gently flared *$50 per month while in the program announced Monday six more of its schools in top, 15.00. SML. Chain and horn belt, 9.00. Michigan's *Earn a Commission as an Army Officer. Upper Peninsula would close at the end of the academic ♦Serve in a branch associated with your degree. year and several more would cut back their services ♦Deferments for graduate study. because of financial problems. The action, ordered by Bishop Charles A. Salatka, • OPEN WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. *Many other options, including Flying cne would send at least 2,250 students into Apply Today in Room 1 oagpiper public schools in the peninsula next fall The schools to be closed in June include Holy Name High School in Escanaba, two Sault Ste. Marie and one each at elementary schools at gas light village, •. Brand rapids westmain mall, kalamazoo 1200 Demonstration Hall Hancock, Ishpeming 321 •. grand river, e. s. university, ann arbor lansing 218 Washington, grand haven or Call 355-1913 lubell. v ^ % Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 24, 1971 3 RATIONAL MEET Federal aid: Office encourages JEFF SHELER Democratic proposed plan for a individual - By job hunts federal takeover of probably lack support of the revenue sharing proposal which State News Staff Writer welfare southern and smaller states. would turn back to the states $5 programs. "How WASHINGTON Federal While Kepublicnas generally are you going to get billion, southern states to vote for "The cities and counties elp' for finaneWly^Uj^rtate favor Nixon's plan local governments is the Etemocrats'generally suDDorUhe we,fare when 51 Per cent would 8° a lon6 way under this expectancy," Smith said. Terry denied that the tominant issue at the National weifare plan several go^ernore ?l ! m°ney WOU,d go to the Program toward so,vin8 their By BILL HOLSTEIN University is iovernor s • Conference here this are talking of _ a^fxture oTboth! Rockefeller ""anclal problems," Mllllken State News Staff Writer A "work expectancy" is the requirement of the financial aids students to encouraging attend summer reek, but prospects appear dim New York Gov. Nelson A He said it is unfair "when the The Office of Financial school to more efficiently use He added, however, that a office that students on financial hit the governors will agree on Rockefeller said Tuesday University ^ ^ form Cn/4oi>a1 should mixtuT ofm ±» aid ohnnM federal air) t^e two . mZsals Tf states sometimes J get 27 mixture of both would be Affairs is encouraging students aid programs, including work - resources. would be ^U,d.be ldeal ide^' as lnno a? Hi 8 the to 28 cents back on thei' tax desirable and could help the anticipating full - time study, work one out of four "I know of no official ^Dividing the governors, largely federal ^vel^ent"re'lelli!d. $10 doUars whe_ New Y . onl'yll SJte back^' ^ **** dofSs oMe states more more "in "in terms terms of employment this summer in the work - study program to begin terms each year and apply "a University posture that would party lines, is President billion to the states this year "I'm here portion" of their savings to encourage students to go to to see that the looking for full time UnWr wLenNew* - education. toon's proposed revenue "Slice it any way you want, York is the money we so desperately need is employment on their own. school in the summer," he said. sharing plan which would return but we need the money " No. one New contributor of federal returned to the states," Milliken The work - study cutback is Smith said no work study state and local governments Rockefeller said, - revenues. said. "We just won't be able to due to tightening of federal and eligibility will continue during part of the federal tax money Rockefeller said the welfare Milliken will help," L. Michael Smith, College state funds for education and paid in by each state and a takeover proposal would ( Gov. Milliken said Tuesday he meet with Work - Study Program the over - enrollment in the term breaks, except spring. "fully supports" Nixon's Michigan congressmen today to coordinator, said Tuesday. "There work • study program last The deadline for applying for urge them to support the are not going to be any full - financial aid, including work - revenue sharing proposal now time work study jobs either on AUSJ recommends review - before the House Ways and "The current lack is due to study, for fall, winter and spring or off campus this summer." Means Committee. terms of the 1971-1972 school the enormous unanticipated California Gov. Ronald Smith said, however, that a number of students in the year, is May 1. Reagan told newsmen Tuesday limited part - time work - study program last summer. Now, we he is "totally opposed" to a program will continue for must compensate for that by of alleged illegal campaign federal takeover of welfare. Reagan said the costs of a totally federalized welfare students enrolled full - time summer term. Applications are due Monday. reducing our program summer," Smith said. this Kellogg Center program would be prohibitive. Of the 17,329 students "We cannot guarantee that all enrolled summer term, 1970, The All • University Student establishment of about seven a panel students to review of Elections Comissioner Mark "In my view, welfare would students will even get part - time 800 worked full - time under the food post filled Judiciary (AUSJ) recommended Jaeger said AUSJ found "no then not only bankrupt states work - study because of limited full - time work - study program Tuesday that a panel be the case." ground" for contesting that and localities, but it would funds, but to be considered, a and 200 under the part - time established to review alleged The panel, he said, would election. bankrupt the nation," he said, student must apply by work - study. Frederick J. Hawley will illegal campaigning in the Case - consist of two representatives Write - in candidate Grady Democratic Governor Warren Monday," he said. succeed David L. Butterfield as Wonders election for ASMSU chosen by the candidates and Lalimer, Detroit sophomore, had E- Heames of Missouri, Late again Stephen H. Terry, asst. vice food director of Kellogg Center Monday is also the deadline president for business and district represenative Feb. 16. about five nonpartisans named charged that Mason - Abbot and conference chairman, said This student, with coat for other types of financial aid March 8. Butterfield is leaving to The case, involving candidates hy Judicial Programs office. Snyder - Phillips voting places Tuesday he hopes these for term. finance, said that summer term become manager of the MSU evin Harty, Glenview, 111., Before the panel can be were "opened and closed at the governors will go on record in flapping, rushes to some summer financial aids are the first to be unknown destination. Faculty Club. Students cut back in times of tight phomore, and Kaye F. Jones, initiated, both Harty and Miss convenience of the poll suPP°rt of both proposals rather SN photo by Milton Horst on part - time work - Hawley, a 1967 graduate of Detroit sophomore, was referred Jones must agree to its workers." than taking sides, study may work up to 15 hours money. the MSU School of Hotel, a week if they do not exceed to AUSJ by the ASMSU jurisdiction. Neither candidate "We feel our first obligation is Restaurant and Institutional their authorized dollar earnings. Elections Commission on Feb. could be contacted for comment to meet the needs of the Management, has been supervisor Tuesday. fin In the actual Case Wonders Senate - "We would students here at several residence hall dining encourage during the Jones If neither approve Harty the nor Miss panel, sets students to find full - time work on their own rather than going academic year. If that takes all the funds, so be it," Terry said. rooms and the Union and the International Center cafeterias. Chief Justice David Schweighoeffer said he "doesn't to school merely for the sake of When the University is short He was food service manager Schweighoeffer said AUSJ will know" what further action will going to school because other of funds, the "summer term of Brody Complex until not hear the since it he taken on the case. bill case students who do need financial November, 1970. Hawley also lower financial aid dollars will be the considers an elections appeal 'not a judicial matter. _j In the Red Cedar AUSJ threw out allegations of district, on to aid will normally have a work last ones to be allocated," he said. worked part - time service as a student. in food We'd like to avoid d asas many "irregular polling procedures" of these types of appeal as and officially recognized the The Michigan Senate set up the blood necessary for decreasing drunk driving ASMSU great _ Schweighoeffer said, election of Sylvester Williams, AUSJ has recommended the Idlewild sophomore. for final passage a bill to lower the minimum level of alcohol in determination of drunken driving. accidents than those with the .10 per cent standard, he said. LauTrec issues Sen. Daniel E. Cooper, D-Oak Sen. James G. Fleming, Park, said he thought the bill Photo 5ASOA to hold dinner R-Jackson, sponsor of the would do nothing more than the proposal, told the Senate that current law was doing, they had an obligation to ~ Professional fef Dr. Andreas Papandreou Michigan "to obliterate from the 7 ,would like to see some road those who are having more statistics about people "getting greek revolutionary for Angela Davis' defense than their share of accidents." °^" and not being prosecuted under the present statute," he Wedding -/|\ in exile would lower the said' Photography Ya Ujamaa (the feast of African The funds from the dinner He said this was another Family and Unity) will be held from 6 p.m. to 1C p.m. at the will be donated to the Angela Davis Defense Fund, San Rafael, "look at legislation. us, what we did" 536 Forest St., E.L. Fri. Feb. 26 2pm As part of the Pan African Cal. No evidence exists for the Call for appointment University Methodist Church, Students Organization in the America's (PASOA) program to 1125 S. Harrison Rd. "We are very much concerned "We of PASOA feel that Angela Davis is a victim of need to lower the blood level percentage, Sen. Coleman The Senate passed the same bill in the 1970 session in a 33-1 351-8130 or MSU Aud 484-5822 assist Angela Davis, the group is with supporting black people imperialistic activities to hinder Young, D-Detroit, argued. States vote. sponsoring a dinner in her honor who the struggle of freedom for black with the .15 per cent level have are being tortured and shown a better record in terms Sunday to raise funds for her exploited by the U.S. people," Kamuya ■ Wa - defense. Kangethe said. government," Kamuyu - Wa - The dinner entitled Karamu The menu will include Kangethe, PASOA national treasurer said. African, West Indian and soul Spring Break in Edwards of California color coordinates food dishes. Black women on ACAPULCO Governance talk Tickets are $1.25 for adults campus from Africa, the West 8 Days for the complete look. .carefree washable and 50 cents for children under Indies and the United States will . 10. Tickets may be obtained be preparing the feast. $199.00 set at Hubbard from Kamuyu - Wa - Kangethe at plus gratuities knits made to move and look great without ironing the people's House, 581 Spartan The Uhuru Unlimited Band or The and the Beautiful Black Dancers Golf cardigan sweater second in a series of Ave., or from Lisa Chiteji, will be providing entertainment. JAMAICA of links stitch orlon dialogs dealing with student research assistant for the Center participation in the academic of Urban Affairs and the African In addition, Fenton Sands, $208.00 governance of University College Studies Center. It is advised that Sacramento, Calif., graduate plus gratuities acrylic. Drambuie, lemon, medium green, student, will present a film of his " ill be held from 10:30 a.m. to all tickets be purchased by Call Stan Feldman 393-657! 15 p.m. today in the Hubbard Saturday afternoon. Tickets will personal experiences in Africa blue, rose. Sizes S,M,L,XL. $18. or Erin Elto 351-3611 Hall 1966 dining room. be available at the door. last summer. BBI Short sleeve polyester shirt. Blue, green, lemon, navy or helio with stripes V there are some things to match the cardigan sweater colors. Sizes S,M(L,XL $11. worth remembering.. Diamond-stitch polyester slacks with extension knit flare waistband. Same colors as sweater. WOLVERINE WEEK - FEBRUARY 22 - 27 30 to 40 waist $20. Please reserve my copy of the 1971 Wolverine - enclosed is $10.00 (after March the price will increase to $12.50 and the yearbook will be available only in bookstores). - Student Number - This special offer expires March 1. Carry or mail to Wolverine, room 27, Student Services Bldg. MSU Campus WOLVERINE '71 because a yearbook never forgets Jacobean'^ MICHIGAN OUR READERS' MIND STATE NEW! UNIVERSITY Laos invasion needed GEORGE BULLARD ^1} editor-in-chief to slow down Viet FREDERICK J. LESLIE advertising manager To the Editor: Cong MARK EICHER, managing editor ED HUTCHISON, city editor Critics of the recent Vietnamese - U.S. rJTble °f nying thei—"PPonl BARBARA PARNESS, invasion of Laos seem to be terribly KEN KRELL, editorial editor campus editor apprehensive about something. Are they afraid that the United States will become Vie^rseantyro0ophSeroWuty areas? The of GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor more deeply involved in Indochina, or are UN has failed international organizations and aiult I they afraid that the South Vietnamese will do anything about have faiuJ. I Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. succeed in capturing the Ho Chi Minh trail? Souvanna Phouma this matter^ refuses to do arW I I believe this operation is necessary that might anger his because there is no other way that the These nations are not neighbor to the only being uJh JS? I South Vietnamese could succeed in staging areas, but they are also in I protecting themselves from reoccurring being conquered by danmHI I EDITORIALS attacks. Otherwise they would have to troops. They share no completely fore. I submit to continual harassment all along background with the Laotians or common ethJi I their 600-mile jungle border with Cambodians, nor do they have with t I Cambodia and Laos. As long as the North any nth!! I legitimate reasons for I A new hope for Vietnamese are prevented from and reinforcing their troops, American supplying Communist troops control one territory of Cambodia and about being th» - half t£ three I I troops will be safer as they withdraw. In forths the area of Laos. No addition, the Vietnamese will be much settlement in Indochina should negotiated I better equipped to handle their own war if exclude th. I trustees resis they are successful in this operation. United States support is necessary withdrawal of all North from South Vietnam, Vietnamese trooK I Cambodia and Laos I because the area is defended Mark Nelson I The Taylor Report on student faculty committee to insure by North Flint faculty Vietnamese artillery and Russian made freshmin I participation in academic governance opinion was heard on these matters. tanks. The war has not been Vietnamized - Feb. 18,1971 [ is shuffling through another Last month, student to the extent that the South Vietnamese groups committee this month - this time a committee of trustees that will objected to the conditions on the proposed student vote in Academic 'Bad' Boone attempt to crystalize problems in the Council. They asked the faculty in report. the Academic Senate to remove the I am very pleased to Students will welcome trustee restrictions. The faculty refused. way out in front in the see Mayor Graves I on Mr. Ernie Boone. It non - racist attack I involvement in in amply affirms thai I The Doctor's Bag an area which The faculty was not as charitable faculty has acted inadequately. By as the trustees in Lansing, unlike our nation as a whole, does I sharing a piece of not suffer from reserving matters of "intellectual the academic action. Mayor Graves a crisis of has exposed Mr. Boone leadership i authority" to themselves, faculty The faculty is exactly one - half of what he is: a self - interested for I members attempted to foist a bit of By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D. interests; a double conflicted of I the educational process. Students I - - working charlatan intellectual who holds not just one arrogance upon the comprise an equally important half. job, but two in I trying to aid the socio University. If the faculty can arbitrarily exclude Letters may be addressed to Dr. Werner I read recently that Vitamin A tablets pills disadvantaged of Lansing. Mr. Boone, as a - economically I Faculty members at the Feb. 19 the student vote from allegedly at University Health Center. Names need will you bought per day, you are a public servant, has set a bad example of I not be included unless a help keep your complexion clear. I candidate for hypervitaminosis A. I trustee meeting strongly suggested to "faculty" matters, then the faculty personal reply is bought a bottle of Vitamin A tablets and If you are forthrlghtness, diligence requested. suffering from acne, there is and concern. | the trustees that the Taylor Report half of the each one contains 50,000 units. So far something else involved in the clearing of Mayor Graves has, correctly I belie process unfairly discerned the dangers of such a was as far as the ~ faculty would go in dominates the whole. there has been a slight improvement in your complexion. The increased oiliness of person. I have been told that my If Mr. ;; sharing its influence. The trustees smoking marijuana skin, but for the first time in my life my your hair would tend to make acne worse, Boone's conduct were to be I This unfair domination will exist lowers not better. emulated a person's blood sugar. Being a hair has become very oily and I have to we would soon lose a la quickly caught the implication: the under the proposed Taylor Report. portion of diabetic, this would be of particular our poor, improvident $j Taylor Report was an ultimatum to *' In 1972, college students will vote interest to me. I would like to know if this wash it every other day. Could this be The other night we went to a drive - in shiftless neighbors. I believe that i Mayor _ I both students and trustees. caused by the extra Vitamin A? Graves should be commended and in national elections. They will help is true, and if it would be beneficial. Could movie and something strange happened. the I % Fortunately, the trustees chose decide which presidential candidate it possibly cause some other harmful Lansing community can rest easy, secure in I The manager went over to a Although Vitamin A has been prescribed car, then ran the knowledge that with not to buy the faculty threats and is the man to control the nuclear effects? in the treatment of acne, there is no back to his office. Not long afterwards an the meek shall not inherit the leadership like his | £ appointed a committee to check the earth, r button that can destroy the world. evidence that it is effective. The ambulance arrived and a couple was carried shall they get any bread. only 5 report themselves. They will help choose congressional Marijuana produces very few measurable appropriate of Vitamin A is in the off on the same stretcher. The use manager Barry D. Amis I £ That committee represents a candidates and, through their votes, physiological changes. About the only treatment of Vitamin A deficiency. Such a later told us that the couple was locked in Asst. professor of English I S watershed in trustee - things that appear with regularity are deficiency is very rare but can occur when Feb. 20,1971 [ faculty will influence history. conjunctival! injection ( a reddening of the sexual intercourse. I was wondering if it is 3 relations. Trustees no longer take it people are on diets that contain no possible to get stuck in such a way, what Yet back on the MSU campus, whites of the eyes) and a slight increase in vegetables, little fat or milk of if they have the J for granted that items from faculty heart rate. Recent evidence physical reason is for it, and how can it members Pledge unity are saying that suggests that certain intestinal abnormalities so that 2 Academic Council/Academic Senate blood sugar levels are not changed. , be avoided. I don't see how it's possible. students have neither the absorption of this vitamin is impaired. The Jt The striking effects of marijuana are on are divinely inspired. competence nor the right to vote on body does not manufacture Vitamin A and Various animals have modifications of To the Editor: r The faculty seems extremely petty perception and mood. Most people use depends on external sources. all matters in Academic Council. the basic sexual apparatus which permit marijuana because of its pleasurable The daily requirement for Vitamin A is We, the Executive Board members of the I £ in so jealously guarding faculty Somehow the faculty has all the effects, but some people are either only 5,000 units and when it is given as them to have intercourse under difficult Black United Front, would like to pledge I J dominance of academic channels. unaffected or have unpleasant reactions. A situations without coming right answers and students would dietary supplement no more than 10,000 apart, n* male our unity and support of the Lansing 55 I few dog, for instance, is equipped with a penis •J The channels, after all, are merely just clutter the process. susceptable individuals become units a day is necessary. There are skin whose glans (the bulb - like end of the and the black students of Sexton School. They, just as we here at MSU, High £ advisory channels. Students should Students do not pretend to have psychologically dependent on the mood lesions associated with Vitamin A altering effect of the drug and tend to organ) expands greatly in size after realize than £ have an equal, unconditional chance all the answers, but their vote in abuse it. As with alcohol and other deficiency which resemble hard bumps on insertion into the vagina, thus an education is beneficial to | £ to advise drug the locking the our race if, and only if, It is viewed with a - even if the matter at council should not be subject to arms, thighs and back. More animals together. Human abuse, it is probably true that people who beings generally black perspective. As a result, they have I importantly, Vitamin A deficiency can lead do not stand £ hand involves the "intellectual withdrawal merely because of their become dependent upon a substance have to night blindness, and if the lack is up when they have petitioned for an increase in black severe, intercourse and have been able to £ authority" of the University. student status. pre - existing emotional difficulties. There permanent loss of vision can result. propagate successfully without the canine instructors, counselors and courses which is no evidence that are pertinent to needs. The trustees will scrutinize these marijuana has any Many cases of hypervitaminosis A (too our £ Over the years, the faculty has therapeutic value for depression, loneliness much Vitamin A) have been type of sexual device. To this date, their demands have fallen £ carved an enviable niche for itself. •considerations before their March or other reported. This Misinformation makes one gullible. Most difficulties, and it may be harmful condition occurs most often when upon deaf ears. Therefore, it is imperative £ Today, the Academic Senate meeting. Their direct involvement as noted. people people I've known who have been carried that we, as black people, support them and the over - dose themselves with the vitamin in out of indicates they are not For the diabetic under good control the cars have been suffering from an until their demands are met. By means of a Academic Council are almost entirely treating skin disorders. Nausea, vomiting, decision to use or not to use intoxication or drug overdose. If you are united effort between the black j; exclusively faculty. It is as if pleased with the faculty solution to marijuana is the same as for anyone else. The worst side weakness, loss of hair, itching and splitting still worried about getting locked | skin at the corners of the mouth can result. in, you constituents of Lansing and MSU, we c students were not an student participation. keep a pail of cold water by your integral part of effect still remains getting arrested. If you are taking more than one of those can insure that these goals will be achieved. ;J academia. The trustees have joined a growing bedside. The BUF Executive Board *; The Feb. 19 trustee meeting group of faculty, students and Feb. 22,1971 administrators who look askance at Z* clearly focuses faculty relationships between students and trustees. At faculty interpretations of academia. POINT OF VIEW 5; that meeting, the faculty asked for Upon close scrutiny, this group is Jj and received a finding that the faculty is only one bigger input into part of academia and that this one £ decisions concerning Peoples Treaty' constructive faculty part disproportionately influences £ compensation. Trustees approved act a the whole. I IRegulating I 3 u EDITOR'S NOTE: the following Point of View was su. a member of the itted by Bill Derman, Peoples Peace Treaty government insists on dropping bombs ana losing planes worth millions of dollars -as well as snuffing out the lives of thousands freer hand. opposition to the We need war to reaffirm our in Indochina along Vietnamese counterparts; for example, parts of the women's movement are now I for the lines that will lead to a real Michigan Organizing Committee. of Vietnamese, Cambodians, Laotians and peace and engaged in drafting a treaty between to a defeat of American Americans. We say that such resources imperialism. American and Vietnamese women s 3.) Opposition to the war is present in organizations. The basis of any treaty The conditions for peace in Vietnam should go to education, to hospitals all sectors of American society. We need to would be the exist right now. The people of Vietnam medical care, to cities, et. al — not the create eight point program of the The Unfair Trade Practices Act, a movement which expresses that Practices destruction of other peoples and their Provisional Revolutionary Government Act. The bill gives the and the people of the United States are opposition and which isn't limited to drafted by Michigan Atty. Gen. being forced to continue the resources. (PRG) of South Vietnam which calls for attorney general the authority to war because We students and youth. the immediate withdrawal to be completed Frank Kelley, would greatly of the fruitless efforts of the U.S. therefore support the proposed investigate deceptive practices and 4.) We do not see the People's Peace no later than June 30, 1971, and a government to control South Vietnam and peace treaty. We propose a treaty with a strengthen the legal position of request court injunctions to stop Treaty as opposing the mass demonstration provisional coalition government including Indochina. Americans time and again have deadline. And, when that deadline Michigan's consumers. The bill comes, in Washington on April 24. We see it as an them. Included voiced their if the United States has not even some representatives of the current defines unfair trade among the opposition to the war, and the agreed to a activity toward the same end, but one practices and investigatory powers would be the policies which underlie the war. complete and total withdrawal of all its Saigon Regime, but specifically excluding which permits us to act on our belief that outlines the Thieu, Ky and Khiem, to supervise attorney general's authority to subpoena. Americans have not said there is an troops, bases and military aid, we will consider the treaty in force and act at our government does not represent the democratic elections. The eight Pr'" j authority to deal with them. In Passage of the Unfair "acceptable" death rate for American GIs interests of the United States in - Trade and Vietnamese. Most Americans have not peace with Vietnam. continuing program also specifies an immediate ci addition the bill has a section Practices Act could greatly the war. We have to find the change There several considerations which ways to act on -fire upon the agreement to a provisional allowing the public to take private agreed to substitute planes, napalm bombs, are that and not appeal to our the consumer's position. Presently herbicides and support the importance of working on the government coalition government and specifically "Vietnamization" for which is already committed itself to enterprises to court for unfair trade consumer grievances must be placed genuine peace. It has been shown in Laos, treaty: guarantees release of prisoners of war an practices, modelled after last year's Vietnamization, technological warfare and safety for withdrawing American troops. under federal statutes. This usually in Cambodia, in North Vietnam, as well as 1.) Working on the treaty is not to the expansion of the war. Knvironmental Protection Act. South Vietnam that the government of exclude nor compete with other local means that the plaintiff must wait Richard Nixon has as its policy, the organizing activity. There are many 5.) In a concret way, we need to help Treaties will be supported before I Presently the state legal code years for a final federal court different ways in which it can be used in our brothers and sisters in Vietnam and aid meetings with the Vietnamese, and then contains a number of statutes dealing decision to be rendered. widening and extension of the war. We, the them in ending the war. ratified upon their acceptance. local situations. For with specific trade practices, but no Providing people of the United States must act to example, in Lansing - 6.) This is not a petition to the state consumer protection statutes end the war. East Lansing, the treaty directly relates to government, but rather an attempt to The People's Peace Treaty is being I act of the scope of the Unfair Trade would open local courts to It has become the tax refusal and draft resistance. worked all the country at | clear that almost all circumvent on across deceptive elements of South Vietnamese 2.) Not to act is to act. Our lack of our national governmental time. practices suits, allowing reparations society seek policy. peace. Women's actions and responses to the to be made in a much shorter span of organizations, Buddhists, increasing The preamble of the treaty will be If you wish more workers, students, newspaper editors and scale of conflict throughout Indochina has written by different sectors of information, c°me time. American our meeting today at 8 p.m. in the seco given the President and his j Misplaced memo We urge passage of the Unfair even many members of the National Assembly of South Vietnam seek peace, war council a society, to be presented to their floor lounge of the Union or call 482-29° 5 To: Vice President Trade Practices Act. The bill and accept the necessity of coalition Robert Perrin provides £ Re: Questions of the machinery to make consumer government. The Thieu - Ky - Nixon regime has rejected all such efforts and has, i knew i hearpthe fl tt£rj relevency protection a reality instead of a for example, placed more than 500 FLirnER, flutter, flitter flittek, £ Bob concept. However, the ultimate Buddhist monks in jail indefinitely for Flutter, flutter, Flutter, flutter of futte^ importance of the act lies not in their insistance on their religious duty not Yes, but do opinion polls reflect whether the legislature to kill. > general student opinion? passes the Under such circumstances we need to do bill, but in how effectively the those things which our government has -SN attorney general's office chooses to refused to do: make peace with the use it. Vietnamese people. We do this because the Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 24,1971 5 U crime prevention proposals formulated By JAMES SHELDON squads have been added to regular campus police forces. North said the committee will attack the problem by pulling residence halls by Before the situation reaches similar examining University property losses, student State Newt Staff Writer stages at MSU, a security together information to instruct students and residence hall staff property losses, security problems in public facilities and the committee has been formed by residence hall officials, students members In ways they can help battle crimes around them. outsider's role In campus crimes. and police to assess security measures and to increase student Recommendations for security measures will be made to the North said the committee needs support and efforts of At Oakland University, fear hangs over the campus. Crimes awareness of their responsibility in combating the problem. dean of students office and to University administrators, he students to fight crimes against personal and University property. against students and property, at crisis proportions, caused 50 • It s an effort on our part to deal with the problem before It resident assistants to strike last November because of danger in reaches crisis proportions," continued, and feasible proposals for dealing with crime will be "The extent to which we can move in implementing proposals Gary North, coordinator of residence implemented spring term. will be the extent to which residence hall committees are willing their halls. halls and chairman of the committee, said. "We are trying to At Rutgers University, students staged a sit-in in December, determine the extent to which students are aware and concerned Long • term proposals also will be assessed after the committee to accept and to support more extensive security measures," completes its study around March 31, he added. North explained. 1970, at a board of governors meeting to demand increased about the crime problem." The committee will define the crime problem In relation to Speculating on future security measures, North outlined four security measures on the campus. At the University of South Carolina in Columbia, in the wake elements for consideration: • An increase in student awareness of crime through of several rapes and assault Incidents since September, 1970, a security program was organized to drive coeds by automobile to NEW BRITISH PLAN educational programs. • A greater realization that the University is a "vulnerable their destinations at night. At Southern Illinois University, the Ohio State University target" for outsiders. • -An awareness that one person's oversight can jeopardize Immigration policy tighter Northwestern University and Kent State University, auxiliary University and student property. • An evaluation of implications in social policies in residence halls. "Our basic effort is education in terms of getting to students LONDON (AP) — Britain's bill presented to Parliament generate further tensions in from overseas who is not exempt and making them aware of their own responsibility in the area of Conservative government is Tuesday provides for: Britain's relations with its from control by reason of his security," North explained. taking on sweeping new powers ♦Newcomers from nonwhite "We don't want to reach the point where we have to to control commonwealth connections with the United depend immigration from Commonwealth lands to pass partners. These relations already on special security forces." Commomwealth Kingdom." countries, character and English - language are under strain because of But, he added, a continually escalating crime problem at MSU including police registration of tests before qualifying as British British plans to resume arms As all aliens have to register may force extra security measures such as more locked doors, most new arrivals. with citizens. sales to white supremacist South police on arrival in this greater use of gate cards, residence hall guard forces, Authoritative sources said a country, Commonwealth identification of residents before they can enter a hall and ♦Newcomers to serve only "in Africa. citizens in the future will have to approved employment" during Home registration of hall guests. the five secretary Reginald do the same when the bill "The student population," North explained, "is typically more - year term they will Maulding, author of the bill, has becomes law. Thus a accepting and trusting of strangers who are wandering around the Speaker need to qualify for British set out to counter any Commonwealth tradition, giving citizenship. suggestion of racial prejudice by buildings and taking advantage of the openness of the University. subjects of Queen Elizabeth II "We basically applaud a trusting attitude and certainly are not ♦The use of state funds to including a clause that, in the right of unrestricted entry finance the repatriation of any summarized form, says: working" to make people more suspicious or paranoid with their into Britain, will pass into limbo. to discuss immigrant choosing to go back to his homeland. the The bill makes status of no change in citizens of Prime Minister Edward Heath's Conservatives won a lot fellow man." North encouraged students to lock room doors and be cautious with valuables in order to limit opportunities to commit crimes. Commonwealth countries as These new restrictions will hit of electoral mileage last year Discussing possible reasons for the recent increase in crimes literature the citizens of non white Commonwealth countries harder British subjects in the United Kingdom, nor in rights that they now enjoy including the right to with pledges Commonwealth to curb immigration against personal property, North offered three explanations: • Many outsiders know the University is now tolerant and than those from the older, white into Britain. This was taken to open. vote. • A O.R. Dathorne, professor of Commonwealth states like mean curbing the inflow of greater temptation such as unlocked rooms exists for African, Caribbean and black Australia, New Zealand and This means that any nonwhites. persons to take advantage of student carelessness. American literature at Howard Canada. newcomer will be entitled to the •The increase in drug traffic may have a connection with the Heath has been under fierce University, will speak at 7:30 same civil rights as full • fledged problem. Many Australians, New Britons in the eyes of the law. pressure by a fellow Tory, While some students currently are not aware of the crime p.m. today in 108B Wells Hall. Enoch Powell, to shut Britain's Zeelanders and Canadians are problem, North said, many believe they could never be a crime Dathorne will appear as part able to An official summary of the doors to just about all nonwhite qualify automatically for victim because the problem is so widespread across campus. He • of a series of guest speakers to British citizenship by virtue of bill, made available by the newcomers. Powell has roused a added that the impact of crimes is not strongly felt. address the IDC 390 class, ancestry and will be exempt informants, defined the aim as nationwide controversy with Other universities, at students' request, are regulating exits and African the establishment of "a single Arts and the from control. warnings of bloody racial entrances to residence halls with night guards, locking more doors Humanities. system of immigration control conflict in the years ahead unless and requiring persons to identify themselves and their The measure is expected to applicable to everyone coming this is done. destinations before they can enter a residence hall. The novelist and critic, whose visit to the University is sponsored jointly by the African Studies Center and the Center for Urban Affairs, will speak on the subject "Black Literature: Literary Parallels between Africa and the Americas." Doggy The speaker, a native of This soggy mutt prefers the Bessey Hall lobby while waiting Ghana, has taught in Africa and out a bit of inclement weather. the United States. School sponsors seminar for state police agencies were the first to respond to the About 40 detectives and Sponsored by MSU's School announcement, Baril said. investigative officers from police of Criminal Justice and by the No officers from the agencies throughout lower Continuing Education Service, University'* Dept. of Public Michigan will probe sex and the course generally will revolve Safety will participate in the narcotics offenses, burglaries, around facets of a complete course. The 20 instructors will vice and gambling, and other criminal investigation and be supplied by MSU, Michigan crimes in a two week Criminal around methods of gathering - State Police, the Federal Bureau Investigation Course to be held evidence to prove a crime. of Investigation, the Highway March 1 - 5 and April 19-23 at Larry Baril, coordinator of Traffic Safety Center and other Kellogg Center. continuing education programs police agencies. Lectures by 20 instructors for the School of Criminal All material in the course will will deal with methods of Justice, said announcements of be presented by lectures, slides examining tool marks, latent the course were sent to all and films. No case studies or finger prints and blood stains in municipal police and sheriff's field work has been scheduled. addition to surveillance departments in the state. Baril said a series of about 12 techniques, The 40 police students sent sketching crime short courses have been held scenes, interviewing suspects and by departments in Livonia, annually since 1951 at Kellogg collecting, identifying and Jackson, East Detroit, Grand Center for police practitioners. presenting evidence. Rapids. Saginaw and other cities These courses examine traffic safety, narcotics crimes and juvenile offenses among other fields of police work. Student named aide Be entertained in the Rathskellar DAILY to assist Patriarche Cocktail Hours 4:30-7 p.m. Harold Watkins, city's interns last summer. Private parties, welcome Fredericksburg, Va., senior, was He will assume his position appointed administrative March 15. The major duties of ... at the assistant to East Lansing City the post include helping Manager John M. Patriarche administer the federal programs Monday. East Lansing applies for or takes Gables Watkins was named one of the part in. MEIJER ® BEAUTY SALON * SHAMPOO & SET >3.50 & UP * HAIR CUT 52.25 & UP * Special February Bonus WEEKLY COLOR RINSE ONLY: 25* WITH SHAMPOO & SET "OPEN EVENINGS - FOR APPOINTMENT pill, 372-8766 (W. Saginaw St.) LALL 393-8568 (S. Pennsylvania St.) 351-3880 (Okemos) 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Februa ^ry24,|97 DRIFTERS TALE TOP IN '70 Critics polled on movie bests' By ROBERT KIPPER who played the sister in "Five asked to award three, two and Nicholson whose performance in who voted State News Reviewer Easy Pieces," and were- Sally one points respectively to his "Five Easy Pieces" earned 23 Uarv a of "Five Easy Pieces," the an educated drifter, was story Kellerman, who palyed "Hot Lips" in "M*A*S*H," tied as top three choices in each category. points. Peter Boyle in "Joe" placed third with nine points. the Wa,hingt0^^jK Barnard of the iw, , ' best supporting actress. In the race Winfred Blevins named best film of 1970 for best film, Miss Snodgress scored by a Other choices were: Bob "Five Easy Pieces" received 18 a Angeles Herald Kv group of American film critics narrow victory over Glenda Charles who responded to an Rafelson, best director for "five points. Its closest rivals were: Jackson in "Women in Champlin 0f informal Easy Pieces;" Adrien Joyce, best "Wild Child" (11 points); Love," Angeles Times, survey. 23 points to 20. Other of the San Norman K n,J Twenty - one critics, writing for "Five Easy Pieces;" "M*A*S*H" ( nine); "Joe" and and Freddie Young, best "Women in Love" (eight each); contenders included: Black "Five Easy Pieces" (12 Karen and Francisco Chronicle q, eL^ representing several newspapers Eichelbam of the sin and magazines from coast to photography for "Ryan's and "The Passion of Anna" points); Francoise Fabian "My Examiner and John E pt3, coast, honored Daughter." (seven). Night at Maud's" (eight); and Kit, " "Five of the New Pieces" categories. in four of their Easy eight Winners point basis. were chosen Each critic on a was Scott amassed 36 points as best actor to beat out Jack Genevieve Bujold "An Act of the Heart" and Barbra Streisand York Calhoj,^ George C. Scott was named "The Owl and the Pussycat" best actor for his performance in 'Turkey (seven each). "Patton." Newcomer Carrie Snodgress was chosen best actress for her role as a to were: Magazine critics who voted Jay Cocks of Time, Philip T. Hartung of Commonweal, wwtssrd Susan Stark of the Kickin housewife driven to adultery in Marice Rapf of Family Circle, Detroif fiL Dick Van Dyke and Pippa Scott face the horrors of cigaret withdrawal i "Cold Turkey," "Diary of a Mad Housewife." Best supporting actor was Chief Dan George for his rocks with Clifford A. Ridly of the National Observer,John Simon of the New Leader, Liz Smith of Press and Kevin Los Angeles Times. This was the Thomas of ■ showing at the Gladmer Theater. now performance in "Little as an Indian chief Big Man." Lois Smith, By ROBERT KIPPER State News Staff Writer transformation? A cigaret Cosmopolitan, Florence Somers of Redbook and Paul the survey. Past fourth year best oil (Jl company, wishing to prove how winners were "Ummi., M Zimmerman of Newsweek. Uon"! I A dog saunters past the town futile it is to try to quit Clyde" (1967). "The BOYCOTT ORGANIZER limits of Eagle Rock, Iowa. The smoking, offers $25 million to Newspaper and radio critics Winter" (1968) and movie camera follows him as he checks out road signs, weaving any town that can give up "Z" (1969) | smoking for 30 days. back and forth across an empty Determined to win the money Chicano leader to speak highway. He passes the weathered signs of businesses that have left town and snubs the abandoned airfield and use it to the nicotine and take improve their town, up - stained people of Eagle Rock crush their cigarets nail biting, Antonio Orendain. Texas farmworker at the age of 18. entrance. He approaches the area, the television program was this strike for leading a sit gluttony, swearing, hypnosis and organizer and national treasurer Orendain met Cesar Chavez in in at Chamber of Commerce welcome canceled, MECHA spokesmen the ■ chewing gum. of the United Farm Workers the early 1950s, and together international bridge sign. Unimpressed, he lifts his leg As TODAY from the University of Notre they persist, national Organizing Committee they began to form and organize connecting Mexico with the and takes a leak. attention focuses on them. 10 a.m. (AM): Dame said. United States. The dog's enthusiasm for the SPECIAL—"DRUGS: THE ISSUES (UFWOC), will speak on the for the farmworker's union. The nw lettuce boycott at 3 p.m. Thursday in Union Parlor B. Orendain broadcasts his own When the grape boycott was extended nationwide, Orendain demonstrators were strike • protesting breaking tactics of community seems shared by its citizenry of 4,006. Eagle Rock is Eminent newsmen Cronic, Paul Hardley and David Walter ™hAnique?"°day'8 tOPlC: "Methadont,-- 10 a.m. to noon (AM): A Valid Treatment radio and television programs in was elected Chetley descend on the town. ADVOCATE: Dr. Frances Orendain, born Secretary • treasurer farmers who brought laborers to a collection of frame buildings associate professor of Geariiw near California, but because of of the UFWOC. Later, during Tourists pour in. Eagle Rock is epidemiology, Columbia University School Guadalajara, Mexico, in 1930, California from Mexico. clustered around a grassy town of Public Health, and director alleged pressure and threats from the grape strike, Chavez in chaos. Its population exploits of the Evaluation came to the United States as a square. It lacks proper hospital Methadone Maintenance Treatment i'nit f agricultural businessmen in the its new found celebrity to the Addiction, New York City. Counsel to Gearing: Patrick H Herd appointed him to lead the He is editor of the and school facilities, sufficient - Program for continuing melon strike. farmworker's last penny, selling souvenirs and newspaper "Ya police protection and 1 to 3 p.m. (AM): ADVERSARY: 0llv» Orendain was arrested during Mero" which refreshments. John Irwin, "shorty." EXCLUSIVE means excitement. professor of sociology at the University of assisunt As the end of the 30th The only group that seems to day and former heroin user in the California-Berkeley approaches, national cameras early 1960s. Counsel to Irwin- EAST LAPSING ON M 43 * PHONE 349-2250 3 ADULT HITS CINE. be enjoying itself is the erstwhile Christopher Mott Society, a and the eyes of Eagle Rock are Arnold J. Shifman. 1 p.m. (FM): MUSIC THEATER: n ELEC. HEATERS RATED X and R SERIES PujM&Hta — local patriot group dedicated to poised on the giant clock as its hands 6:30 p.m. (FM): FLINT SYMPHONY: "Do Re Mi." approach midnight. "Russian and protecting Eagle Rock from Fingers are crossed. Breath is Overture," by Glinka; "Unanswered Question." Ives Ludmilli inevitable Communist invasion. held. Will anyone crack? In the for Two Pianos" by Poulenc; STUDENT BODY "A grim and "Symphony No. 5" by Beethoven VOTED HER harrowing film . . . almost as vicious as the Eagle Rock is the setting of crowd a man from the cigaret 8 p.m. (FM): BBC WORLD THEATER: "The Liars" bv THE MOST journalistic trickery!" "Cold Arthur Jones. Henry LIKELY ^ y Times Turkey," Norman Lear's company waits with lighter in amiable comedy now playing at hand. THURSDAY Overhead, company 10 the Gladmer Theater. helicopters hover, a.m. (AM): SPECIAL--"DRUGS: THE ISSUES ON dropping KIRK DOUGLAS in his most powerful role! Within TRIAL." Today's topic: "The Stepping-Stone Theory -Is It days of the dog's stroll thousands of cigarets on the this sleepy hamlet is transformed Valid?" people in an eleventh - hour 10 a.m. to noon (AM): ADVOCATE: into a bustling madhouse of Dr. Donald B. attempt to break their will. Louria, scrambling profiteers, patriots "Cold Turkey" proves to be a professor and chairman, New Jersey College of Medicine and THE TALE OF THE BIB and neurotics who become rich and famous in the process of acting community • minded. lot of fun. Director Lear has taken a seemingly one ■ joke plot Dentistry and president of the New York S ate Council on Addiction. Author of "Nightmare Counsel to Louria: John J. Davey. Drugs" and "The Drug Scene." Drug THE and expanded it into 90 minutes CARNIVAI What causes the of sustained laughter and frenav. 1 to 3 p.m. clinical (AM): ADVERSARY: David A. Deitsch, assistant professor and clinical director of the DEANS California - San Diego Drug Abuse University »f the President's Commission on Programs and consultant to Drug Abuse and Addiction. IT'S HAROLD'S Counsel to Deitsch: Richard A. Rossman. 1 pm. (FM): MUSIC THEATER: "House of Flowers." rni np UULUn WIFE no one under is YEARS ADMITTED BIRTHDAY! 9 p.m. (FM): JAZZ with Frederick FRIDAY 10 a.m. TRIAL." Today's topic: "The Thornton. (AM): SPECIAL—"DRUGS: THE ISSUES ON Emphsis: Public-Mental Health v, Shown 2nd at 9:09 Law Enforcement." 10 a.m. to noon: (AM): PUBLIC MENTAL HEALTH: Lirry Alan Bear, former commissioner of the New York City Addiction All Neat Services Agency and former consultant to President Advisory Commission on Narcotics and Drug Abuse. Counsel to Kennedy's Room in Black Tonight _ Bear: Bernard P. Page. TiT of Stockings irt.Qjl /W\ Only ,068 7 & 9 ID's 75< 1 to 3 p.m. (AM): LAW ENFORCEMENT: Gene ilaia,,, special assistant to the deputy director of the U.S. '/jreau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. Counsel to Haislip: Thomas G. Plunkett. 1 p.m. (FM): MUSIC THEATER: "Wonderful Town." An MHA-WIC Presentation 7:25 p.m. (FM): HOCKEY: MSU v. Wisconsin, from East Lansing. TONIGHT 104B WELLS 6:45 "This is a modest but slickly photographed sexploitation tale of a winsome young chick who leaves home to make and good and is made plenty." P^TUFTY 9:15 in Brody $1.00 admission I.D.'s required THE MAKING OF A W0r/AN I DO WHATEVER I PLEASE, S'MnLY BECAUSE I ENJOY IT... DOES THAT OFFEND YOU? I > WELL, I'M SORRY, BECAUSE IT JUST DOFSN MGM PRESENT THE STANLEY KUBRICK Mart Crowley's J ' MATTER... YOU SEE, THAT'S WHAT "FREE" IS ALL ABOUTI •J STARRING KEIR DUllEA PRODUCTION Of 200t A SPACE OOrtSEY GARY LOCKWOOO SCREENPLAY STANLEY KUBRICK AND ARTHUR B* PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY STANLEY KUBRICK C. CLARKE SUPER PANAVISION AND METROCOtOR MGM Q THE BOYS IH THE BAHD Coming this weekend: Last Four Perf NEXT WEEK SHOWS AT 7:30 & 9:00 'Take the Money and Run' Feb. 25, 26, 27 Erickson Klva The Marx Brothers in "Night At The Opera" $1.00 and worth it! In Two Weeks Thursday's Performance a Benefit and Lon Chaney in HOT SPUR for Michigan Council on Problem Pregnancies "Phantom of the Opera" Wednesday. February 24. 1971 7 Foreign students get tax help By BARBARA FARY State News Staff Writer Chicano is often as many states a migrant worker and has had five to six jobs in during one given year. CPA accountants and professionals and MSU professors of business. An income tax service for MSU foreign students was opened on Foreign students also have special tax problems, Rivers said. The volunteers work evenings or afternoons according to their a tentative basis Monday at Owen Graduate Hall "Imagine having to fill out federal, state and city forms plus a class schedule. The volunteer bureau provides tax forms and by the Office of Volunteer Programs. special form for nonresidents," he said. "For this reason we feel information booklets. The Owen tax center is an offshoot of the many students will want our help." "Thf> volunteer can sec he is helping people so he is highly successful MSU volunteer tax service at Most volunteer tax consultants are business majors who want enthusiastic about working," Rivers said. "We have also received Lansing's Christo Rey Community Center where appointments are backlogged until April. A third to combine practical experience with helping people. very good publicity this year." location, for Model Cities residents on Lansing's West Side will "All of the volunteers feel they are doing something Rivers said the tax service would continue until April 22, open soon. meaningful," Rivers said. "They feel needed. What's amazing is official filing date, to assist late filers and those with "The program has surpassed all expectations," Charles A. that the grad students with heavy loads are volunteering to work complications. Rivers, Mobile, Ala., graduate student and coordinator, said. at both Christo Rey and Owen Hall." The enthusiasm of our volunteers has snowballed. We're to work at Owen with foreign students on Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m. if they need us. I anticipate we will be flooded with requests ready The MSU volunteers spend approximately 20 minutes with each "client" on an appointment basis. Volunteers with no Broadcaster's Guild and will previous experience go through a question and answer orientation expand our hours." conducted by accounting professors at MSU. Rivers said 25 volunteers have manned the Christo Rey Center sin^' Feb. 1, helping people who can't afford a professional But emergencies are planned for, and if the volunteer to host film festival service to fill out tax forms. Some common encounters a problem other "volunteers" are on duty 24 hours a problems in the student producing the film with community, largely Chicano, day Detroit and Lansing Internal Revenue Service men, Lansing An array of experimental are unique to it. For example, the — the most votes will receive a cash films will be shown on campus award of $100. during a four - day film festival 'PATTON,' 'AIRPORT' LEAD Thursday through Sunday. Sponsored by the MSU Admission is 50 cents and tickets will be available at the Broadcaster's Guild, the festival door. will include several student The Broadcaster's Guild is a Oscar nominations tolled student organization in the produced films, ranging from avant - garde to documentaries. Dept. of Television and Radio. Each film will be five to seven The guild also produces a weekly minutes in length The total television program, "Gamut," HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Scott had been tabbed a likely accolades were "Love Story," Story." set l on WMSB - TV at ' 3 .30 Supporting actor program will run about an hour "Airport" and "Patton," two favorite before he said at a with seven nominations, and - and a half. a.m. Saturdays. Their radio nominations: Richard Castellano productions that are winners at movie location in Spain last "M*A*S*H" and "Tora! Tora! Programs will be given at 8 program, "Horizons," premiered the boxoffice, led with 10 week that "Certainly I would Tora!" with five each. in "Lovers and Other Strangers"; Chief Dan p.m. Thursday in 104B Wells Saturday on MSU's v tion nominations each Monday as the refuse" if he won an Oscar at Competing with Scott as best George, "Little Big VKAR-AM. Man"; Gene Hackman, "I Never Hall, 7 and 9 p.m. Friday and movie academy announced ceremonies actor is Melvyn Douglas, 1963 April 15. He gave a Saturday in 109 AntN ny Hall, candidates for its 1970 Oscars. winner as best supporting actor Sang for My Father"; John powerful portrayal in the and 8 p.m. Sunday t . Conra-' The star of "Patton," George in "Hud," nominated this time Marley, "Love Story"; John biography of Gen. George C. Hall auditorium. Tax aid C. Scott, was a best actor Patton, a controversial figure of for "I Never Sang for My Mills, "Ryan's Daughter." Helen Hayes and Maureen The Film Festival mmittee nominee, posing a dilemma for World War 11. Father." Also vying are three of the Broadcaster's Guild will I This foreign student watches intently as his tax form is academy members: Should they Nominated in the past as best younger actors: James Earl Stapleton, both in "Airport," ask each visitor to indicate his won nominations as best OPEN AT i reviewed by a member of the volunteer foreign student tax vote for a man who has said that supporting actor in "Anatomy Jones in "The Great White choice for the winning film. The assistance service. if he wins he won't accept the of a Murder" and "The Hustler," Hope"; Jack Nicholson, "Five supporting actresses. Others in NOW honor? the running are Karen Black, Scott criticized academy Easy Pieces," and Ryan O'Neal, ONE OF THE "Five Easy Pieces"; Lee Gant, methods of nomination and "Love Story." All nominees as best actress "The Landlord," and Sally FUNNIEST MOVIES voting and said he felt the Kellerman, "M*A*S*H." films, speakers relate awards were useless. Scott, voted by New York film critics as best male actor of are young newcomers: Jane Alexander in "The Great White Hope"; Glenda Jackson, Nominated by The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences in other top categories: YOU'LL EVER SEE . . . DON'T MISS IT! 1970, said last week the "Women in Love"; AliMacGraw, Direction: Fedirico Fellini for academy awards' "whole "Love Story"; Sarah Miles "Fellini Satyricon"; Arthur mange China, in concept and the voting process could stand films in a little overhauling." Following the leaders among Monday's preliminary "Ryan's Daughter," and Carrie Snodgress, "Diary of a Mad Housewife." As best movie of 1970 the Hiller, "Love Story"; Robert Altman, "M*A*S*H"; Franklin J. Schaffner, "Patton"; Ken tussell. "Women in I.ove " (010 of MSU and the Chinese example to the academy's 2,986 voters TURKEY' ■An ad hoc group The films will preceed a ssent University people will a two • day program on struggle for meaning and social discussion and workshop led by change in America." William Hinton, Ann Froines Author to talk nominated "Five Easy Pieces" and "M*A*S*H" besides 's revolutionary experience On March 7, the film "China: and Robert Williams. Hinton, "Airport," "Patton" and "Love Jd the resulting social changes One - Fourth of Humanity" will former president of the North on Malcolm X PROGRAM INFOKV^.iQN 33; A BUD YORKIN—NORMAN LEAR |nrch 7 and 12. be shown. A panel discussion Carolina NAACP, lived in China NOW SHOWING-ALL COLOR PRODUCTION e program , initiated by the will follow with Joseph Lee, for five years during the cultural Clifton Deberry, presidential NRKDOOfr • HEHRf fONDfl Jnerican Revolutionary Media |RM), was proposed as a asst. professor of humanities and revolution. Williams, who also Lawrence Battistini, professor of has traveled extensively in candidate on the Socialist DICKVANDYKE Workers party ticket in 1964, to the China Week social science, participating. China, is the author of Open will speak at 11:30 a.m. Friday lid in Ann Arbor Jan. 10-16. "Fanshen, A Documentary of 6:45 P.M. 4TH MONTH! in 109 Anthony Hall on the ■Spokesman Charles Will, "Report from China," filmed Revolution in a Chinese 20 - 9:25 at the height of the proletarian relevance of Malcolm X to the ig senior, said he hopes the Village." COLOR by D*p»' Jms and speakers will provide revolution, will be shown March Miss Froines was recently part present black struggle. Deberry is the author of "A TRIUMPH!" ■formation and analysis of the 12 with the CBS documentary of an anti ■ imperialist delegation |GP[® UnitBd Artists "Black Nationalism and ? revolution and "relate "Cultural Revolution." to North Korea, North Vietnam Socialism," "Murder in and China lead by Eldridge Memphis" and "Marxism and 1 Cleaver. )rganizational meet the Black Struggle," and is a The program has been frequent contributor to the financially endorsed by ASMSU, publications, The Militant and Bonjour, I'm the Center for Urban Affairs and The Liberator. let for life style fete the Women's Inter Council. - residence The speech is open to the public. Hoi tense "Dust" don't stand i An educational reform, organic progra^wbig WEEK! organizational meeting for dere. Com see le Festival of Alternative Life food, environmental quality and Open 1 P.M. - 4 Shows Daily PHONE 349-2700 1:30-4:00-6:45-9:15 "zee Boyfriend." tyles and Community Action drug education. >r Social Change will be held at Tentative dates of April 16 • p.m. Thursday in the Stefanoff 17 have been selected for the of the Student Services festival. TCTY LADIES' DAY • 75j to 6 PM uilding. Individuals or groups FUNNVCiRZ. RICH AND REWARDING!^j/ interested in participating in the Displays and programs already iggested for the festival include festival may contact Lenny Brenner or Becky Loewus in 152 ENTHRALLING!" . 10 hemes such as draft Student Services Bldg. -Judith Crist, New York Magazine ^ M'ltim M'mm Good! g iformation, communes, social Information also will be /'I# hange film • making. available in the State News. COLUMBIA PICTURES cifur&aGMirFMj/Sotq)# Sandy Wilson \ *★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ i PETER SELLERS ■ GOLDIE HAWN Roaring 20's Musical Spa Today at 6:30, 8:15 tbe * RICHARD Twi-Llte Hr.. Adults 90c, 6:00-6:30 ..Mfc; The Boyfriend HARRIS seconD comfnG J ALEC PAUL NEWMAN robot smmm Corner of Fear, My Old Desk, ^ KOmftSlfNE ROSS* The Late Night Cheapie ... in this year's J" GUINNESS BUTCH CASSIDVANC Just a few of the many films ^ THE SUNDANCE KID U MSU Student Film Festival ^ " ^Thursday — 104B WellS, 8 p.m. Saturday — 109 Anthony, 7 & 9 p.m.*y ^Friday — 109 Anthony, 7 & 9 p.m. Sunday — Conrad And, 8 p.m. Complete showings each night . . . Don't Miss It! f (jronwell IBCNllIE} Al^l--Patch them botfi> 9 perform? r. .6, 1' Steve McQueen rp 1 12, 13. T i 5.2.50, $2.0° iFaye Dunaway* Warren Beatty Students S1.50, S2.00 at 'BULLITT' Union. P3 N0WSH0WING! 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 -v SARF 3 isTEXAS^i Mc. ! film t apply an ar and < /letotheab: !;t cie of ou. times. Its hu. and modern but never BRD-SHT CKIST, JUDITH: THE SECOND BEST FILM OF THEY AR.We'd', to see. above all, t\-\ . ■ cR McCLOUD. Robert Alt nan's dazzI e out' o o M:;A*S*H. — New York Magazine METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER presems'BREWSTER MCCLOUD" Filmed .nR*NAvisiON* and me mocou - j-o . - starring BUD CORT • SALLY KELLERMAN • MICHAEL MURPHY. [ 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Februalary 24,19 Controversial' By DAVID BASSETT professor status made pro him guilty of this crime." me; I thought that the West, State News Staff Writer "I came to America a ineligible for the grant. Despite actions by the where he plans to especially the United States, liberal, I leave as a radical, to nine spenn J The turbulent six - year It Sharma's was later revealed that American Civil Liberties was to become the but not anti - American. months cultures of that stuff* area K visiting status was Union and the American benevolent moral leader of stay of one of MSlTs most "I have now reached the only temporary, and that at Assn. of University the world. hopes to sail t0 Afr".ethe« controversial instructors will realization that America has come to an end after spring the time the grant was Professors, the Fullbright "When I arrived at MSU, two sides. One is represented eventually to Asia IT an< awarded he was an associate withdrawal remained form a term when Dhirendra however, the United States by the American eagle, Sharma, associate professor professor. permanent. Sharma was was just becoming involved in devouring and destroying all philosophy scholars to If Sharma charged that awarded a similar grant, of India. philosophy, returns to retraction of the grant had the however, by the MSU Office Indochina. I expected to see strong protests from this that comes before it. The other, however, is the kind, rajmi scripts been due to political reasons, of International Programs and academic community, but the Sharma, served as head of Dept. of Philosophy at primarily his criticism of the the Ford Foundation. none appeared. I saw that idealistic country offering its shores to the destitute masses nex'C Indochina war and his include Kurukshetra University in condemnations of violence Sharma said he is MSU because "I am no longer leaving while this was a of humanity represented by volume study of writing , th ^ India prior to his MSU and racism. needed here, and because I technologically revolutionary the Statue of Liberty political dynamics the soctl appointment in 1965. He said Sharma again became the society, it was culturally and "As I leave, I will take with of "I refuse to feel a personal commitment TTiird World. he first drew criticism from center of mortgage my intellectually conservative," me the memory of the controversy in 1969 conscience," he said. "I shall to the poor people of the he said. the University's when the second, that of gracious, Dept. of Health, continue to oppose the Third World. The 32 - year old Burmese a administration for his Education and Welfare beautiful land which I love." • • m°ment, I hav« Vietnam war, racism and "I first came to the west native said that while his six J°b, Sharma said "hut statements condemning the withdrew a $21,245 Sharma said that after land like India violence. And if the when DHIRENDRA SHARMA bombing of North Vietnam in Fullbright Grant on the basis opposition to social ills is a came President Kennedy into office. His example years at MSU have been leaving MSU in June, he and are so many poor people where t" 1966. that Sharma's stormy ones, he will leave his family will travel by n alleged visiting certain I crime, I am proud to be was a spiritual inspiration to "with no bitterness. camper to Latin America, won't starve." can find *1' rk' Ford lauds national policy employment budget concept fiscal year By RICHARD BALL 1973. But, he added, "revenue Ford said he is happy about a was part of the Nixon Ford said, however, that "the administration s overall sharing will have the biggest de-emphasis on military President big problem with this concept is jmpact on Nixon has not economic policy and would not that the reducing the federal spending and is "proud of the shifted to the left politically, negate last years attempt to Democratically bureaucracy. fact that a Republican president controlled Congress will "Local despite some observations from control inflation. governments have has allocated more federal Washington on his new domestic President Nixon tried to probably raise expenditures to been cramped. Both local and expenditures for domestic proposals, U.S. Rep. Gerald R. an unsatisfactory level." state governments have reached restrain expenditures during the He said the President's cabinet their problems than for the military." Ford, R-Mich said. first half of his administration, maximum level of taxation. But he cautioned reorganization plan will not Revenue against to an interview in Grand Ford said, but the switch was sharing is the only extreme reductions in the size of result in a scaling down of the Rapids, Ford, who as House answer to needed so abrupt, the economy was federal bureaucracy. The plan to revenues," he the U.S. armed forces. minority leader is responsible stifled To offset this, we plan to said "We must be careful not to for merge 12 federal departments guiding the Presidents stimulate the economy." into four p erode our permanent strategic four, he said, Is is "aimed at program through the House, said The purpose of spending as if giving better service." {e^U r«n*hilitv •' capability," he h* said. «iH "w» ^Tni "We still Nixon's State of the Union the for revenue sharing economy was at * " purposes '*ve 'n perilous times." message was a "properly employment, he said, is to because it is universal and Ford he is confident that renewed emphasis on domestic eventually cut back —, . I I equitable in its administration by sPrin8. 1972> the President problems" and "an expansion of the President's moderate, middle unemployment to four per cent Gast heads and provides for a built-in wou,d able to say he had and stabilize cost of growth factor. reduced U.S. troop levels in • of the road policies." - - • living - rises at three per cent or less. He Vietnam by 430,000 during his Ford said the ^ "full expects stabilization to occur in l I I The u,timate question to administration. veterans ClUO wh,ch critics must address themselves, Ford Ford said he would support a ■Hs said, is volunteer army but cited the News The Monday issue of the State incorrectly identified "whether local officials who are possible need for a closely watched by the voters or draft system. He refused stand-by to Fishy problem Woody Orvis as president of the federal bureaucrats," are more speculate on when an end to the This fish - shaped bumper sticker supports a solution to water pollution, reminding the reader MSU Veteran's Club in a cutline. responsive to public needs. that fish can be the victims of a careless draft might occur. population. Orvis was chairman of the State News photo by Jeff Wilner committee that organized the hockey excursion children from a local orphan's for 40 PROF SAYS home. Robert Gast is president of the club. Power needs The State News apologizes for its error. do without produce pollution power," Lawrence J. environment also occurs when and turned to rate hikes to make Giacoletto, professor of power plants and transmission implementation is far in tl electrical up construction and operating future he said engineering and lines are built in areas that were Civilized society must accept systems sciences, said. "It's as previously wilderness, Giacoletto costs, Giacoletto explained. But ' regulatory agencies were against Such a unit may eventuall a certain amount of pollution or simple as that." Demand for power has been rate hikes and told the electric provide each home with pi see its power demands Nuclear plants are the only stimulated In the past through companies to increase their for its immediate needs ai unfulfilled, an electrical power viable answer for the immediate advertising, but the power store excess energy for use oi incomes by stimulating demand expert has cautioned. future, he said, despite problems industry may now wish it had "We are going to have to build of thermal for electricity. cloudy days. Space vehicles noil pollution and "ever gone so far, he added. "i think use solar converters, but thl more nuclear power plants, radioactive waste disposal. they took the Several years ago the industry suggestion too much to heart, system is "exorbitantly which will produce pollution, or Aesthetic pollution of the thought it had overbuilt facilities and are now faced with doing all expensive" for home use. E unit they he said. can to curb the demand," now costs about Before home solar convertei $1 millionj Electrical consumers don't are available, technology mij| RRTHUR TREACHER'S have conditioners .. units, to « but . relinquish their .. or electric . they can help by turning off lights and appliances heating i t_ provide a cleaner, more efficei nuclear Hia/tnlaffA Giacoletto hope is called nuclear energy coir) Thic said. This long fusion. range| Tisl) when not in use, he said. THE ORIGINAL Giacoletto said three Present nuclear energy i sources produced by of energy, chemical, solar and splitting of uranium particles,hd nuclear, available, with are nuclear enery representing the said. With limited uraniuraj TWO GREAT LOCATIONS IN LANSING: supplies, this method best hope for the immediate future. drawbacks beyond the area oil RIGHT PAST FRAN DOR AT pollution. "We have been living off The fusion process produi 2418 E. MICHIGAN chemical energy and are rapidly energy by combining twoj depleting our supplies," he said, elements, Giacoletto »' 4100 S. LOGAN "Oil deposits are harder to find and lie deeper in the Current research methods u ground, deuterium and tritum, two| Free 15c Beverage with each Burning fossil fuels will become elements that are plentiful in tin more Order of Shrimp or Fish and Chips expensive and eventually sea. supplies will be exhausted." . „ Thru Feb. 28, 1971 Although these elements an Several years ago Giacoletto "Treat Yourself to the Treacher Taste" very ■ loosely concentrated ina developed the idea of a home water, there appears to 4 solar energy converter, but enough to last a very long tiiwM he said. The federal government hi Trivia Night financed extensive fusion enerM research, but cut back results slackened, GiacoletWB said. With recent advancement® n®| 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. particularly by the Russians, tWB government will P*! resume its former interest. Bratwurst or Knackwurst "Energy lies at the root of 4 includes Sauerkraut 8e Potato Salad $1.45 social problems," said. "Given enough energy CiacolettoH could do anything, even maw gold if we wanted to. Good Beer at even Better Prices! "But for the time being** Fun — Dancing are limited in the ways we generate energy and all of the 1 Bring valid Student I.D. involve trade - offs with | environment." Come see what Wed. & Thursday Pitc Panel returns Thursday Night Polka to the Friday Night Dance to Saturday Night Sing-a-long to liquor in glasSl Helmet & Werner, Bob the accordian tunes of Johnny back from Austria, on Jakowic and and Jim Basel KALAMAZOO (UPI) . _ JaoobsoriB Walt Ozanich 8:30-11:30 p.m. and Bob on the accordian 6:30 p.m. -12 on the guitar 6:30 p.m. -12 Kalamazoo Monday night repealed an of ordinance which bans liquor City by the Comml»j| P«" ■ th f Sundays. ruafy 24, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan i9| Wednesday, February 24, 1971 9 Wooico DIMOTMMT STORES ENTIRE STOCK OF 3.62 & 3.67 A. heutj/odikfaitoModefaAetai/ty TOP ALBUMS ONLY! 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, February 24 i 10% off the Cigarettes discount price on 3/95' limit 1 (Coupon) Expires After 2-27-71 East Lansing Store Only all film no developing limit (Coupon) Expires After 2-27-71 East Lansing Store Only | 'U'prof's By WILLIAM LOEWENSTEIN "The potter squeezes presses down on the clay with and made of fire bricks to withstand temperatures up to kiln and it had wife to be earth browns and dull blacks serious since other 'h his fingers. He holds repaired." result from glaze mixtures of the kiln is also nottn . them 2,300 degrees. After baking, the ruined Kay Fitzgerald, wife of an gently on the clay until it fired but three basic ingredients: of the becau« 20 Exposure 2.25 ji runs smoothly. If his fingers "One time gas collected in the top of the kiln when one unglazed pots are called feldspar, silica and alumina. explosion. poUery is less than Mn« vibrate then it's not bisque. They are porous, Routine disasters do occur, thick which one Kodacolor centered," she said. of the members couldn't get a white and fragile. Mrs. Fitzgerald said. chances of air reduces X Flashcubes The kiln was built under burner started," Mrs. James S. Uleman, wife of an asst. Bisque is coated with "Air bubbles are bubbles " Although a waiting iist Instamatic Film ever since. In the direction of Louis B. professor of psychology, said. liquid glaze which gives the pot a glossy or matte color occasionally sealed in the 50 people for the 0. 1969, she and some Raynor, professor of art. "When the burner was finally clay," Mrs. Uleman said. exist, applications CW s1.29 s1.19 friends converted a small shed Approximately three feet by lit there was a small explosion and a smooth or pitted texture. White, transparents, "When the pottery is then sent to the mavt! :• located oh a country road three feet by four feet, it is which damaged the top of the put in the kiln it will explode registrar, limit 1 limit 1 |i into The Potter's Guild which turquoise, greens, shiny blues, at a high temperature. This is 5525 (Coupon) (Coupon) 8 Expires After 2-27-71 Expires After 2-27-71 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only § § ' 1.65 109 | classes Because University pottery Phisohex Edge : are open only to art majors at MSU, The Potter's Shave Cream 5o, 31.09 69c limit 1 limit 1 8 (Coupon) (Coupon) % charged for instruction, Expires After 2-27-71 Expires After 2-27-71 « East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only ft Most of the members 1.89 1.79 | Gillette Platinum Burlington Ballet "Some people sketch their Plus Razor Blades Panty Nose ' she said. "What you IO'S 99' M.39 up with happens more limit 1 limit 3 accident than by $• (Coupon) (Coupon) » Expires After 2-27-71 Expires After 2-27-71 East Lansing Store ;¥ It takes about two weeks Only East Lansing Store Only ;X 2.00 1.00 | Opaque Orion mixed dried. with water and then "Centering the clay Artistic Panty Hose Knee Sox on the M.09 69' The Potter's Guild, run by Kay Fitzgerald, includes six potter's wheels, a six - foot brick kiln limit 3 limit 3 and 26 member - artists. Most of the pottery made serves a functional purpose. (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires After 2-27-71 Expires After 2-27-71 :'<■ State News photo by Sue Steeves East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only 1.00 1.75 P Philippine revolt in the making? 1 Sheer Knee One Size Stretch Sox Panty Hose ■ 59c MANILA (AP) — Cries of 400 years of Spanish and growth. And there are rising In mid - January, a some of the radicals He labeled limit 3 shoot up from this American colonialism and put target is the United States. It limit 6 prices, congestion, strikes, as in confrontation between police the society "so sick" with social < (Coupon) tt Tietropolis like a great power and wealth in the ended its colonial reign here in , Expires After 2-27-71 (Coupon) ri. many countries. and radical students in front of unrest and split by the East Lansing Store Only Expires After 2-27-71 splay of fireworks, hands of a few dozen families, The wide freedoms here, gap 1946, but is depicted as East Lansing Store Only T st that the Congress during a speech by between rich and poor that a city may The fireworks tend to obscure however, enable most individuals President Ferdinand Marcos was maintaining an economic irchy or revolution at both the free and "democratic revolution" was easygoing life to go anywhere they can afford touted for days as potentially stranglehold on the economy needed at once. He outlined 20C off the Bath-Size But the fireworks may be as well as the deep and serious problems of this society. and say whatever they want. One result is an unabating, ear explosive — the spark that might wide - ranging reforms. through business power and ties with the wealthy. ignite revolution. discount price oo di Those who loudly predict that In Manila, clashes between - splitting din of public debate Schools closed, housewives Yet Marcos and his The crux in the of the problems is Manila area. all Corn Silk Safeguard Soap is inevitable in the and demonstrating students, police striking workers have killed and criticism. Manila has 16 daily hoarded food and some Manilans administration are targets of criticism. Political opponents say seen Although this is but one spot in PI are countered by more than 20 persons in the sent their families out of town. than past newspapers, 40 radio stations, he has become wealthy in office; more 7,000 Philippine casters who proclaim About 4,000 radicals rallied Cosmetics 14' S ion is impossible. year. At one point a few hundred radicals took control of seven dozens television of channels and near Congress, hurling abuse at that his government has led the nation into economic chaos and islands, it has about 12 per cent of the 38 million population. limit 1 Others argue that the weekly magazines. limit 3 the campus of the 10,000 They produce vast amounts of Marcos, the rich, the Americans, has elevated corruption to such Manila has the ills of many (Coupon) (Coupon) fi eworks mean accelerated and called for revolution. Police Expires After 2-27-71 Expires After 2-27-71 student state - run university, words daily on all aspects of an art that it should be a tourist large cities, crime, congestion, East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only ilution already is under way — watched. No trouble. traffic chaos, inadequate public barricading themselves inside for society. attraction. ring at the conservatism of days. Through them the volatile In his speech, Marcos outdid facilities and services, too little 2.49 5 s iman agrarian, predominantly Catholic society, adding three The nation's birth per cent rate to the - politicians, public officials, labor leaders, businessmen, power After the rich, the favorite money, slums. Arrid Extra- Aquamarine S uggling against dal system that arose a clannish, population annually eats about blocs, student radicals, critics PANEL EVALUATES JOB through half of the yearly economic and reformers pump out so Dry Deodorant Hand & Body Lotion much high - voltage comment that it is nearly impossible to Enjoy •discern the sizzle from the steak. i4o, $1.39 limit 1 12 oz. J9C limit 1 a royal A U.S. government - commissioned study two years Studies show (Coupon) Expires After 2-27-71 East Lansing Store Only (Coupon) Expires After 2-27-71 East SPAGHETTI DINNER ago concluded that while this society has problems, they are Lansing Store Only not as critical as most Filipinos for only $1 changes and foreigners make them out to 1.00 1.29 EVERY WEDNESDAY be. The study said even officials often treat speculation public as Calgon Bath Micrin and rumor as fact. Beyond those who Oil Beads in the Show Bar confidently predict revolution or create a committee re-evaluate and revise the to job from such basic items responsibility of the residence as the Mouthwash no revolution is the confused description for RAs. hall to provide food and a place majority that just doesn't know The committee discovered, to purrfense Ministry. tonight will feature Milton B. bold new look traditional value ,/lderoltime See the handsome Slderal col¬ lection. 5 styles - all automatic, water- and shock-resistant, with calendar, specially designed straps and bracelets. ... ... Just compare. $39.95 to $49.95 o TISSOT 219 E. Grand River Phone: 33*3917 _ 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Fcbrua, PROF EXPLAINS IDEA Change sought] in open land By MICHAEL FOX State News Staff Writer An MSU faculty member has called for soecim i , I provide for the taxation of open lands, such as fa J, glslati°l rate as that of developed areas BS farms-at Lawrence Llbby, asst. professor of that- residential, commercial and agricultural Pf„„ , 1 Industrial devrin putting Increasing tax pressure on open lands tl0P'nenu| "To many, taxes are the straw that breaks thP h. l 1 agricultural Industry already pressured by profits and the constant need to rising costs JS? o| The Michigan modernize," Libbv ild* Constitution constitutions - state that all land - and most shall be taxed e o!h-J " "Real estate taxes on farms are based on what the land could be used exhorbitant becau*. h. Farms are more susceptible to a for," Libby said assessor because higher tax levied k I they are clear, flat and well drains" - makes them more Ideal for building development than ni* ' lands such as wilderness, he said. """another, Higher tax The resulting higher tax from the assessor farmers either to give up often farming or to sell their land to willing to pay a high price for It, Llbby said. He said the key to prevent this is to tie in some use control. Fifteen other kind I states have lands; similar legislation has been introduced legislation to orotJtI in Michim i, past three years. • 11 Last year, a bill passed both died In the House chambers of the Appropriations Committee leHslituJ apparently dispute In Implementing the new system. n, The State Tax Commission had told the least 25 new employes would be committee thii necessary to administer thtl Similar legislation was introduced last week bv Rpd Spencer, R.Attica. The current bill reported has farm lobby and Gov. MiUiken. It strong support from the«. farm land and not at would have farm land regular market rates. uj Tax exemptions This would mean agricultural land would be regular ad valorem taxation in Michigan. Ad exempt from! valorem tang means that a piece of land is taxed proportionally to the land. thevalJ However, Libby said, he doubts that simply tax system for providing as™ agricultural lands will reduce the pressure lands. onj 1 "There is little evidence that a tax break by itself will co land use," he said. He proposes the use of easements where the land owner wo give up for a certain time - sav, 15 years - the right to de his land. This negative easement would assure the local tax agency that the land would not be government^ could be taxed at a lower rate. developed and tlul "The landowner couldn't be taxed at a rate based for development because the landowner on potenl would have given upB rights to development through the easement," Libby said, Public assurance This would provide assurance to the open lands public that they wouldI through such legislation," he said. I Libby said those in favor of the bill do not want to restrict tfl rights of land owners as the negative easement would. I According to Libby, California has found the use of easemeJ necessary after enacting open land legislation 10 years ago. I "There is no specific provision for easements in this bill, bl there's nothing that prohibits easements. The current law alloi for acquisition of land and an Libby said. easement is a partial acquisition] He said the Huron Clinton • Metropolitan Park Authoi which, operates public parks in the Detroit area, has easementsol open land. r The farmers themselves might make the law ineffective, Lira said. | "The farmers don't care enough about the tax break sacrifice development righta. This is what California found on* I he said. Honors College adds 121 student! The Honors College has since winter term, 1970, isi admitted 121 students for spring largely to the admission <»■ term, bringing total enrollment freshmen in an esperimeP to about 2,230 students, Donna freshman honors proP Housler, records clerk, said About 1,600 students i Wednesday. members of the Honors Coll The Increase In last winter, Including 117 enrollment admitted students. fast on-campus delivery every nite wr\\ 9:00 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. DAILY 4:30 to 11:30 P.M. SUNDA ENTER MY SPRING BREAK C< hwi«A ' )NTESO[ Okie from Muskogee Hobie's HOUSE OF SANDWICHES 5125 W. 351-3800 Saginaw—6200 S. Pennsylvania—Grand River at Okemos Road Febi*uary 24 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 24, 1971 13 EA SPORTS- 'glii )eMarco RICK GOSSELIN a offen ids ?",»? id to I Bessone is e News Sports Writer Amo ™ victory, that one 111 'h,<®"b."iinm goal there." . front Oof theC really have to do is get quick to about DeMarco's talents in the corners. Jerry DeMarco steps DeMarco has shown steady "Jerry is really a strong ice, the MSU hockey improvement over the season and forechecker when he wants to ^ms to be following the onetheeteSa°mnean°d hu hefluv'a result, the line of Thompson be," the Spartan Coach rebouS s a Tf "Land of the Giants". shot. He one really helps that line line .of ThomP.son Calder DeMarco has moved up • the.Spart?n "We need his forechecking Coach said. said.to effort. t in appearance, anyway. near the top of the league in make his line go. He's got to 6°" Against 6-foot and 185 pounds, the last total goals for one line. keep digging in those comers fecial legLslrtin ,rco isn't exactly dwarfed beginning of the weekend, "I don't know how to play current season when MSU spent and setting up the guys in front. - f»ms, If I)on Thomp(.on two weeks wingman hit for two more goals iPft wing that well, but I've His only fault that I c the road, 'anned Mark Calder (5-9). But Spartans on were only' two able to score goals tW|° both : off, /rn*JT? the winning really learned a lot this year," that he like to roam. If he stays iTdlecron,i^ ■' trio, they f°rm a so'1*1, in each of the first four enort by MSU. And once again, DeMarco said. "I played center on his wing and in those corners, devplopment, oetitive line lacking none of games, the winning goal was checked most of my ~of the - life, but I like left he'll be O.K." ssential qualities of grace or ®aks baclt The Spartans this year have £x££2r,"m",a' w..r 1 . .^7^ good ice time has *5= a lot to do With only a few games left in iMarco, having almost ideal just under four minutes with learning your position. I his college career, DeMarco has Libby said. nsions for a hockey player, ' most in the ma?ro imn n ^ Z ^ Jerry sto,e a like to think that I'm good at one goal "he'd like to hit. wxed othe, the flavor of offensive TerlJ Slr iT ITi al.on* the'e,ft wi»B ^ards taking the puck off of the "I'd like to get 20 goals this ency to the already potent the cloSd l18 numbered equally . ,n ' Colorado College boards and working in the season," DeMarco said. "I've got is less closed mgroup. pq DeMarco fits in smoothly a .• , , , .. ~ hit Thompson with a...... o corner, anaand mis acts as imy major f°ur games and the playoffs left. this acts >nd taxes at . , thei the plavmaking abilities of ™ scorer (uT*S with nU,mber/OUr 15 goals qU'C^ paSS" Breakin8 for position and 16 in front of the contribution to the line, I really hope that I can get it." npson and the positional „ccic.e assists, IV.V. DeMarco is DeMarco Tiger net of Calder. seen as took a return pasJ r tax Sudbury, Ontario native streak scorer. Some games he from Thompson and had little 'e" levied by the tools found in the wi" be beating down the goalie's trouble in snapping a 20 - foot drained professional Path with shots, and other nights shot past Colorado netminder • lent than » up of oth'eri He can fly once he he wi" be short on luck. But Doug Schum. —.. t. when he's he is deadly 'Zip carries the scoring in "71ri .. onto the puck. He can on, as o equal to other P°int producer as the Spartans line," DeMarco explained. »r often can, »rs of his physical stature, can shoot. And shoot Against Denver two weeks "Whatever Zip misses, I usually get. He's helping me more than LAFAYETTE, Ind (UPI) - night at Home Hospital hereafter Opportunist ieir land to some he knows it. Whenever Zip gets Purdue Athletic Director Guy a lt.hfeeu ' month illness durini MSU assistant captain and left wingman Jerry DeMarco has proven himself as a tough man in grry's having a real good on the ice, you know the puck is "Red" Mackey died Monday' wh, he suffered strokes. He was 65. two crippling front of opposing nets, as Michigan's'Karl Bagnell learns here. DeMarco is about to take ™ some kind of| advantage of the opening Bagnell has left for him. ion to protect State News photo by Milton Horst i in c DETROIT (UPI) - Right Michigan in winger Gordie Howe of the ' the legislature iSH Detroit Red time off to Wings will be given U-M 'e recuperate from a apparently ot wrist injury aggravated in Saturday's game with the Butchee, Spuller committee thu Buffalo Sabres, the National administer thel star Fordham jumps in poll • Bk by Hockey League club announced. Rep. R0; CHICAGO (UPI) - The >ort from the farm land taxet Chicago Black Hawks traded By DON KOPRIVA Doug Mohns and Terry Caffery NEW YORK (UPI) - UCLA, No. 9 spot with a 20-1 record the 100, the 220 and the mile TEAM POIN News Sports Writer relay." to the Minnesota North Stars loser only once in 21 outings through games of Sunday, Feb. 1. UCLA (20) (20-1) Spuller is a walk - on who Tuesday for center Danny this season, retained its lead over Fordham already has equalled 2. Marquette (10) (21-0) Southern Cal O'Shea. unbeaten Marquette in the 3. (2) (20-1) it thing any came to MSU in the fall of 1969 its previous best season in terms 4. Pennsylvania (22-0) *** ledgeable student of the after his high school coach, who weekly United Press 5. Kansas (1) (20-1) i>e exempt from of victories and gets a chance to DETROIT (UPI) Guard International Board of Coaches 6. Jacksonville (21-2) sprints in track should do ran with Bibbs while both were - cement itself as a power when it id valorem taxit out the above rankings, Jimmy Walker of the Detroit basketball ratings. 7. South Varolina (16-4) undergrads at Eastern Michigan, meets Marquette in Madison 8. Western Kentucky (18-4) nally to the ^lu i Ten meet they mean talked about him to the Spartan Pistons was fined $500 Tuesday Square Garden Thursday night. 9. Fordham (20-1) for missing a regularly scheduled Southern California remained coaches. 10. Michigan (14-4) y providing a ,r iything goes, and anytning "He's worked real hard and practice with the National third, followed by Pennsylvania, 11. Duquesne (19-2) he pressure on'o happen. And that's why struggled so much," Bibbs said. Basketball Association team. Kansas and Jacksonville as the 12. Kentucky (18-4) sprinters LaRue Butchee "But now he's come back and * * LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — * top six teams retained the Women's swim 13. (tie) North Carolina (17-4) (tie) Lasalle (18-3) »y itself will Tom Spuller are more than had some success. He hasn't position they held last week. (tie) Louisville (17-4) The World Champion Baltimore 16. Tennesse (17-5) e land owner 1 to make some noise, and Orioles were odds - on favorites team wins 2 17. Villanova (20-6) point or two or three or to There was some scrambling in 18. (tie) Utah St. (19-5) the right to de in next week's Big Ten probably his race and he has an capture the American League the bottom half of the t \Q MSU's women's Eastern Division championship swimming (tie) Arizona St. (15-7) . meet at Wisconsin, excellent chance to place well in in odds posted by Jimmy "The how w|th the bi t ^ove team captured a pair of victories (tie) Hai "i (21-3) ocal government! jth have hustled their way the Big Ten meet," Bibbs added. bei made b efordham Saturday at Ann Arbor when eloped and thii the 300 • yard dash picture- loom as key men in MSU's Spuller stressed impoi$ance in the Big Ten .... meet ^reek "icemaker. Snyder, noted Las Vegas ' University, which gained position among the elite for the a they defeated Michigan 82 - 38, and Central Michigan, 74 - 48, in It takes a special kind ' based a triple dual meet. on poten for its first Big Ten title of getting through preliminary c ^ ® £ Baltimore at first time since 1954 The RamS( of nut to fix a d have given up 1966. and semi - final inal heats. A runner 2-5, followed by Detroit 6-1, who do not have a starting Marilyn Carson was the big winner for MSU as she won Libby said. ich has posted a best time of can't afford to loaf here because „.osr?n ' fw Y®*, , ' player taller than 6-6, beat Notre he might get nudged out of the Washington 20-1 and Cleveland Dame last week to vault into the three events in the meet. Pam good for a sixth place tie 20-1. Volkswagen finals. Kruse won two free style events Big Ten rankings. Spuller's came in the second meet of As for the meet itself, Spuller and Martha Coward won both hat they would vant to restrict I leason, the Michigan Relays, placed second in the long to Eastern Michigan ace thinks the competition will be "really tough." But not so tough that both Weightlifting diving events. Linda Gustavson was also a winner for MSU. Miss Kruse and Miss Gustavson joined Thomas. Butchee and Spuller can't be in Sue Wiersum and Ellen Harrison irould. e use of easemei I years ago. utchee was slow in starting hit his stride last weekend, the thick of the battle, Bibbs believes. wins weekend to win the 200 free style relay. Glenn Herriman Volkswagen, Inc. ts in this bill, i the tight turns at Ann LARUE BUTCHEE "Both are hard workers who 6135 W. SAGINAW ST. Five state records fell to the MSU :urrent law alio1 as he zipped through a started off almost at the bottom Weightlifting Club Saturday, S.O.S. Days PHONE 482-6226 when it powered itself over the Grand rtial for a key win in MSU's 72'/j and worked for success. They Rapids YMCA, 17 - 19. Are Coming acquisition both could make a big difference Gary Wandell set three records in the 132 - pound class. He decision over Michigan, Soon to worked hard and helped us a Livonia - Bentley, ran the 600 in for us." lifted 365 pounds in the squat , 475 pounds in the dead lift and utchee, a junior from lot." his freshman campaign without totaled 1,085 pounds, all records. Hi Fi Buys oit Murray • Wright High Butchee has also been a key much success, but this year Big Ten 300 Yard Dash Rankings Edwin Claxton lifted 225 pounds in the 123 class for another placed sixth in last - man on relays for the Spartans, Spartan coaches have switched record while Dave Burke set a new standard of 640 pounds in the ineffective, Libl j^n9.5mI?,8"'' running a 220 - vard leg on the him to the 300 and he's found it 242 class dead lift. isted a i00 later in the • Jt and tohisliking. Mike Goodrich Ben Dozier Indiana Illinois 30.S 31.0 John Sulkowski placed first in the 165 class and Leonard Wiftw « r» adding the 110 - yard carry on Mike Miller Fred Collins Indiana 31.1 Espinosa second in the 181 class. oh n ce o o rea |S we^1 • n the 440 - vard relay to his "I like the shorter race Larry Highbaugh Indiana Ohio State 31.2 31.2 In the "Mr. Midwest Physique" MSU's Roger Callard took outdoor dash repertoire. better," Spuller said. "It seems honors for most muscular and second overall. Ron Fritz 300 next week," sprint aRue Butchee MSU 31.3 placed Spuller, a sophomore from to fit me. In high school I ran Tom Spuiu third overall. Jim Bibbs, said. "He's Why Pay M eluding 117 n" FRESH FOR HEALTH FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT ~ 5 57' top frost 4QC PERCH FILLETS >6.o, frozen ocean < iFRUIT COCKTAIL 488 $4 morrell pride lAAiiC 4 B CANNED ITAm 9 9 - 4.09 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday,February^ ■ STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Let A Want Ad Find Happy New Owners For No Longer Wanted But Useful Items. 355-8255 clasLfi^ 355-8255 The State News does not permit racial or religious Scooters & Cycles feankly speaking by Phil Frank For Rent For Rent For Rk discrimination in' its HONDA 305 Superhawk. Just lent OKEMOS, ONE bedroom apartment, LANSING OR East Lansing. One PhD advertising columns. The rebuilt, very clean. Call any time, GRADUATE furnished, parking, utilities paid. bedroom furnished. Large, airy win State News will accept advertising which not 351-8214. 3-2-26 351-6586. 5-2-24 rooms. Air conditioned. three bedroom Lansing. uZnZS Near SUZUKI 250cc, X-6. Excellent Beautifully maintained. Suitable minutes to • AUTOMOTIVE discriminates against condition, $400. 339-9407 or LOWER FLAT, Okemos, 3 for faculty, grad students, business campus. Married couple or Va« , If Scooters & Cycles religion, race, color bedrooms. Furnished, parking. people, married couples. Lease. W, nc1 Auto Parts & Service national origin. or 337-9960. 10-3-9 Available immediately. 351-6586. 332-3135 or 882 6549.0 *25 plus South deposi, Cv4 1967 IMPALA. Will trade sell for 5-2-24 call Pennsylvania ZT 1 Aviation motorcycle. After or 5 p.m., EAST SIDE, 254 rooms, furnished 484-3513. 3-2-25 *' I * ONE MAN opening in low - renting EMPLOYMENT - house. Suitable for man or * FOR RENT Automotive 482-8765. 4-2-26 apartment. Near campus. woman. Clean. IV 2-7334. 3-2-25 FURNISHED THREE block bed,^ I Apartments WE HAVE moved I ROLL - ROSSER 355-3052. B1-2-24 to campu,. *6 parking, utilities . '' DESPERATE. ONE girl for 4-man. paid h Houses MUSTANG 1970 Fastback. Yellow, Motorcycle Insurance Specialist, Close, only $55/month. For free 332-5144. 5-3-1 ' d wide tires, radio, automatic. Phone 489-4811. Our new Rooms Cheap. 332-6817. 3-2-26 address, 2400 North East Street, deposit act before March 10th. * FOR SALE Lansing. TF RUG: 12'x15' rust tweed with pad, 351-7659. 2-2-24 Rooms Animals MUSTANG 1966, 2+2, 8 cylinder. 100% wool. Good condition. Mobile Homes Automatic transmission, dark BMW, 1969, condition. R60 US. Excellent Phone 655-3055. 355-5361, Tom. 3-2-26 ROOMS 10 minutes (rQm green paint, black interior. Needs Completely furnished • PERSONAL 3-2-26 ENGLISH BICYCLE 3-speed, $25. before 4 p.m. C some body work, $745 as is. Two connectable bunk beds and QUIET, STUDIOUS roommate • PEANUTS PERSONAL CURTIS FORD, 655-2133. 5-2-26 needed for 2 man, Milford MEN. SHARE Aviation mattresses, $20. All excellent room. $130 • REAL ESTATE Apartments, close Clean, quiet, • RECREATION MUSTANG 1968 six - stick. condition, after 2 p.m. 351-4214. 2-2-25 351-2207. 4-2-26 campus. campus. cookin9. 1 jjj * SERVICE Excellent condition. Good tires, new shocks, battery. 332-1860. FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE. WALK TO CAMPUS. Female. IN 487-5753. 485^| Typing Service 3-2-24 Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, odds and ends, very good condition. Student rental. Utilities paid. OKEMOS - Cooking privileges, ~rooms7o;: 489-1893. 4-2-26 parkino ■ * TRANSPORTATION Moving in mobile home. Call after , ♦ WANTED NEW OPENING FOREIGN CAR CENTER. Minor or LANSING major repair, and complete Auto Service & Parts MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East ■ 5 p.m., all day Sunday. 694-0019. 3-2-26 Saturday and GIRLS WANTED. Sublet Owen graduate center rooming contract. zsswrisl 1 DEADLINE P.M. class body repair. 314 South Hosmer Kalamazoo Street .Since 1940. arnie imssemhn p so tuesroueiM crceei; TELEFUNKEN STEREO tape Spring. At least 21, not necessarily one day . . Street. 489-9714. 5-3-2 graduat*. On campus, conducive before publication. Complete auto painting and collision service. IV 5-0256. C mne A iw ON oeffeeotf airhead imH recorder - looks professionally, with and records many features to study, international ROOMS: SINGLE References. East men.Vuietl Cancellations - 12 atmosphere. 355-3861, 353-3590. Michigan noon LEMANS, 1964 convertible, buckets, AEorr wo/ntd canmom ' M one class day before 326, floor console automatic. CAR WASH, 25c or automatic wash, Mites and 1-2-24 accessories. Call 353-4114 2-2-24 IV 5-6128. 4-2-24 " $300. 353-4276. 2-2-25 50c. Wax and vacuum. U-DO-IT. publication. 430 South Clippert, back of Koko TWO ROOM efficiency, furnished. For Sale PHONE LEMANS, 1967. 2 door hardtop. Bar. 0-2-23 © Young America Corp. / 1304 Ashby rd. / St. Louis, Mo. 536 ALBERT. Furnished. Girls or $80 month including utilities. Girl 355-8255 Full GT0 options. Extra clean. married couple. $135 including preferred. Call evenings after 6 DICTAPHONE, OlCTATiJ 372-9558, after 9 p.m. 3-2-26 AT MEL'S we repair all foreign and American cars. If we can't fix it, it utilities. Deposit. 351-6165. 4-2-26 p.m., 484-5637. 10-2-24 transcribing machine, working condition 1 RATES 355-5814. 3-2-24 p Iday $1.50 OLDSMOBILE 1968 can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. O For Rent For Rent WOMEN: ROOMMATE(S) needed to Cutlass SUBLET TWO man share luxury apartment near apartment, SCOTT MODEL 17 15c per word per day Supreme. Very low mileage, TV RENTALS Students only. Low spring term, close to campus. campus. Call 351-0782 9 a.m. speakers^ Employment - • 6 model 210 stereo 3 days $4.00 power brakes, power steering, monthly and term rates. Call GIRL NEEDED spring term. Old Parking. 337-2785. 3-2-25 P.m. TF receiver' TEiJ automatic transmission, vinyl top, model A4010-S 351-7900 to Cedar Village. Reduced stereo taped, 13%c per word per day reserve yours. rates. used 8 track other extras. Excellent condition. DENTAL ASSISTANT. Full or part 351-8927. 10-3-1 ONE GIRL for 3 man TWO BEDROOM furnished mobile tapes, 8 track hoi 5 days $6.50 355-2757. 5-3-1 time with orthodontic experience. __UNIVERS|TY TV RENTALS. C spring term. Haslett Arms. $68.75. 351-1536. home units. Lakeview lots. tape decks and auto tape TV sets p|aymB 13c per word per day Downtown. Call482-9695 days, TV AND stereo rentals, satisfaction TWO 3-2-25 $30/week. No lease. 15 minutes - used color GIRLS. New Cedar Village. console™ OLDSMOBILE 1965 Dynamic 88 4 484-0702 evenings. 3-2-26 guaranteed. Free from campus. 641-6601. 0-3-3 AM-FM and police (based on 10 words per ad) delivery, service Spring term. No damage deposit. band radi door hardtop. Excellent shape. end Italian tapestries. SNOW pick-up. Call NEJAC 332 1959. 3-2-26 ski a Peanuts Personals Almost new belted tires, shocks, ANESTHETIST 337-1 300. C '/4 off on skis and must be - CRNA LARGE TWO bedroom apartment equipme.. etc, asking $600. Phone 332-6841 Full time Swap and pre-paid. position - Obstetrical LIVING ON or near upstairs. Completely remodeled. SECONDHAND STORE, save. WILCol There will be before 4 p.m. 3-2-24 Department. Excellent salary and campus round? Tired of your old furniture year ONE MAN to sublease, spring term. Williamston area. 655-3833. 509EIT a 50c service benefits. Contact Personnel New Ceder Village. 10-2-25 Michigan, 485-4391, 8 ■ 5:3 or just can't find a furnished 351-6770. and bookkeeping charge if PLYMOUTH 1968 GT 2 door Department, ST. LAWRENCE DNE OR 2 3-2-25 p.m., Monday thru Saturday. C | apartment? Let GLOBE girls. Spring. Haslett this ad is not paid within hardtop. V-8 engine with 4 on the HOSPITAL, Lansing. B1-2-24 floor. Nice white paint, dark green INTERIOR RENTALS help you. Apartments. Very cheap. Houses WEDDING GOWNS sizes one week. Rent one room of furniture or a 337-0207. 3-2-26 ONE MAN needed for 4 man. 6 vinyl roof. Bucket s^ats with tape MEED EXTRA MONEY, N. R. & D. OKEMOS NEED third girl. Own 10/12. $55 each. houseful! Coordinate your own Meadowbrook Trace. Call - 355-591 The State News will be stereo. Must be driven to Corp. needs sales people, 3-2-26 ensembles or rent DESIRE ROOMMATE over 25. 319 393-6299. 3-2-25 bedroom, furnished, $67 plus appreciate. $1195. CURTIS an entire suite. responsible only for the especially women. Call Perry, East Hillsdale, Apartment 12. utilities. 332-2294. 3-2-24 Contact our WIRE FRAMES? first FORD, 655-2133. 5-2-26 484-8574. 3-2-26 Lansing 484-2237. 3-2-26 TWO OR three males to share plush 2 Many styles, wl„ day's incorrect representative or yellow gold at insertion. at 482-8226 bedroom. No lease. 351-8995 or NEAR FRANDOR, girl share OPTICA® PONTIAC GENERAL OFFICE WORK and anytime day or night or call our 5P A RROW one DISCOUNT. 2615 East Michel 1962 Catalina. Highest showroom HOSPITAL, Near. 372-9600, ext. 55, before March furnished house with Avenue. 372-7409. C-2-26 collect at 313 girl. typing. Must have present work - - Lovely, new, unfurnished, 1 1. 3-2-25 Immediate Ibid. Call Rick, after 5 351-7308.5-3-2 p.m. study approval. Immediate 682-0078 Monday from 10 - 6 p.m., bedroom, carpeted. Air 489-1551. 1-2-24 occupancy, $65. WASHING MACHINE, openings, call Mrs. Sue Wilson, through Saturday for further information. 5-2-26 conditioned, heat furnished. $135. ONE ROOMMATE March 1. Cedar ipiniwtyj PONTIAC Social Science MDP, 355-6676. 482-8911. 3-2-26 Greens Apt. B23. Ann. 351-5731. ONE GIRL excellent condition, spotless, $65.1 Automotive Power CATALINA 1965 V-8. 3-2-25 5-3-1 needed to sublet In Also good trailer hitch, Stfl steering, power brakes. PARKING SPACES. Stoddard, how**-, "Phone 351-5543 near. LOVELY FURNISHED 2 bedroom or spring and mornings and! 355-9880, 6 - 8 p.m. 3-2-25 WANTED: Burger King. $5 monthly. Call summer terms. 2 blocks from evenings. S-TF SCIENCE lab assistant. 351-8238. O apartment. 121 Beal. Available campus. Reasonable. Call Science major or education - March. $195. 349-3604. 3-2-26 351-2528. 3-2-26 PONTIAC 1963 LeMans. 4 cylinder, science TYPEWRITER, major. Upperclassmen. UNDERWOOOl $150. 489-5985, after 10 p.m! Needed daily from March 22 thru portable, $24.95. Ui BMW 1800TI 1965. Rebuilt trans, engine, brakes, perfect interior. 5-3-1 June 11. Will consider Monday, Apartments VIODERN SPACIOUS 2 bedroom fully carpeted apartment. G. E. GIRL, OWN room, across from Berkey, $66.67. 351-5197, after 5 of all kinds. ABC SECONDHAND^ Wednesday, Friday availability. STORE, 1208 Turner. C 482-9968, 5 - 7 p.m. 5-3-1 RIVIERA 1963. Excellent running appliances, air conditioner, p.m. 3-2-26 Call 484-4465. 3-2-24 414 SOUTH PINE. 1 bedroom MEN: ROOMATE (S) needed condition. $550 or best offer. garbage disposal. In Haslett, only to share BUICK SPECIAL 1958. Mint furnished apartment in older minutes from campus. No pets. luxury apartment near campus THREE GIRLS, spring. No leese. TYPEWRITERS. IBM offieJ 351-9036. 3-2-24 PART TIME employment: home. All utilities paid by owner. electrics. One like new, standard! condition. 11,600 miles. $825. 12-2b $140 and up. Phone 339-2490 for Call 351-0782 9 a.m. - 6 Utilities paid. 351-9322, after hours p.m. TF 337-9512. 5-2-24 per week. Automobile Ideal for 2 people, $110 per appointment. 5-3-2 $250. One used, but good TRIUMPH 1963 Spitfire, with 1967 required, 351-5800. O month plus deposit. No lease ONE GIRL for __5:M p1ni. 3-2-26 executive, $250. Call 351-5510,9| engine. 17,000 miles. Call required. Call 6 - 8 p.m. only, Mr. spring term. NEEDED TWO - 5 p.m. 5-2-25 or 3 people for house CHEVELLE 1968. SS. 4-speed. T500 351-8504. 3-2-25 MEDICAL ONE GIRL to sublet spring term, Americana Apartments. 351-2254. TECHNOLOGISTS, Alban 337-2510. 15-3-12 on East Side. $42 each. 484-3608 miles on new engine. 337-9512. ASCP or eligible for expanding, Haslett Apartments. 351-1580. 3-2-24 anytime. 3-3-1 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, 1 5-2-24 modern clinical laboratory. 5-2-24 ONE ROOMMATE: March 1st, brands. 30% off list price. Rid 1, 2 person efficiency. Spring, Haslett Arms, apt. 3. Cherie. HOUSE — OWN room. Now / 351 -5869. C CHEVROLET 1968. Impala station ONE MAN sublet for 2 man summer. Reasonable rent. 129 spring. Five blocks campus. wagon. 9 passenger. Full power, holidays. Write or apply in apartment. Very near campus, $85 Burcham. 337-0804. 3-2-24 $55. 100 USED vacuum cleaners. Tanks,! TRIUMPH GT6+ 1970. 9600 miles. 351-9421. 2-2-25 original owner. Call 351-5795. confidence. SPARROW a month. Nights 489-1656 or canisters and uprights. Guaranteed! 5-3-1 Need money! $2750. Bruce, PARK TRACE HOSPITAL, Personnel 332-0987. 5-3-2 TWO GIRLS needed to sublet Cedar one full year. $7.88 and uf 355-3832. 5-2-26 THE SPACIOUS ONE. Now GIRL NEEDED taking Village apartment. Call 332-1431. for four girl CHEVROLET Department. 5-2-26 applications for rentals. Offering DENNIS DISTRIBUTING! 1964. Window van. FOUR 5-2-26 apartment. Spring term. Walking MAN luxury apartment to Automatic transmission. Call TRADE AUSTIN Healey 100-6. Plus PART TIME, arn up to $50 - $75 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments with - sublet. $57 / month / person. distance. 351-3054. B1-2-24 COMPANY, 316 North Ced*.| spare Healey for parts. Interested all the extras. Families welcome. Opposite City Market. C-2-25 332-3568, ask for Howie. 3-2-24 per week. Car necessary. Call 487-0846. 3-2-26 NEEDED: ONE gir to share with two MG, (prefer TD, TF or "A" 351-7319 for interview. C Okemos Road at East Mount FOUR GIRLS spring term. sisters. $67/month. Block west of All SEWING MACHINE Clearance Salt! CHEVY 1964 yellow Impala twincam). Call 393-8816, after 10 Hope. 349-4030. 5-2-26 utilities (including phone) Wilson. 332-6916. 3-2-24 convertible, $550 or best offer. p.m. 3-2-26 BABYSITTER NEEDED - part time 351-8182. 5-2-26 paid Brend new portables $49.95,1 353-2840. 5-2-26 in exchange for room. Walk to ONE GIRL for 4-man, spring term. TWO MAN Apartment, near campus, $5.00 per month. Large of reconditioned used machine selection| campus. 351-9249 after 6 p.m. Cedar Village. Call after 5 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Good SUBLET, SPRING term, two man, recently refurnished. Call THIRD MAN wanted to share 4-2-24 332-2163. 3-2-24 Singers, Whites, Necchis, Nw COMET 1964. 2-door. Runs great, condition, rebuilt engine. $500. near campus, reduced rate. 332-2390, after 6 p.m. S-5-2-26 expenses. Call 371-2695, after 6 Home and "Many Others." $19.95! automatic, 6 cylinder, must sell. 351-7531. 3-2-26 351-9404. 3-2-26 p.m. 5-2-25 or $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS! $200. Call 351-7368. 3-2-25 For Rent TWO BEDROOM apartment ONE GIRL needed for furnished DISTRIBUTING COMPANY,! VOLKSWAGEN 1967, red, ski rack, furnished or unfurnished. NEEDED: ONE girl spring term - 4-man. $60/month. EAST SIDE. good tires, good condition. REFRIGERATORS AND Stereos for Haslett Street. Reduced rent. 3-2-24 337-2450. furnished Newly remodeled, 1115 North Washington,| CONVERTIBLE: 1968 Plymouth Meadowbrooke Trace. 882-0949. 3 bedroom home. 489-6448. C-2-25 Fury III; One owner; 29,000; 489-3482. 5-2-25 rent. A TO Z RENTALS, 5-2-26 351-1132. 3-2-26 Carpeted, strict landlord wants extras. 626-6585. 3-2-26 349-2220. 0-3-12 serious conservative tenants. $200. VOLKSWAGEN 1970, sedan. White ONE GIRL for four FOUR GIRLS: Beautiful, new 351-3969. O DNE OR two girls for 4-man, Haslett man, near STROBE LIGHT rentals by the apartments 20 CORVETTE 1969. Loaded with sidewalls, radio, tinted windshield, Apartments, spring. $65. Barb. campus. Reduced to $50, Spring. on acres with 3 spare tires. $1795 night or weekend. Call horses. Four miles extras. Must sell fast. 351-2407. or best offer! MARSHALL 351-2546, after 5:30 p.m. 5-3-2 351-6451. 2-2-25 south of 1-2-24 694-9917. 5-2-24 MUSIC, 351-7830. campus. $55 each. 882-3820. C-2-24 B-3-2-25 SUBLEASE 4 for spring CROSSWORD man now CORVETTE 1968 red convertible, VOLVO SPORTS car, 1963 3RADUATING SENIORS must rent and summer. $65/month. No body, BEHIND THE biggest sales stories are 300 hp, 4-speed. Make offer. 1968 engine, 699-2105, after 5 Riverside East apartment. Call deposit at Meadowbrook Trace. 349-3148. 2-2-25 P.m. X5-2-26 little Classified Ads. somwthing dial 355-8255 today! To sell evenings, 351-8076. 3-2-26 Call 353-0578. 3-2-26 PUZZLE DODGE VAN. 1965. Good ACROSS 24.1 do condition. $600. Call after 4 p.m., TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student units. 1. Burn with 26. Spider ON THE TRAIL! 351-4346. 1-2-24 These spacious luxury apartments are completely carpeted and steam 28. Ornamentation furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each 6. Ceylon moss 32. ••• Khan ESTATE SALE. Chevy Impala, 1967. 10. Rotary Ian 35. Varangians 2 door. After 5 unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual control - p.m., 482-8765 11. Cobbled I 4-2-26 37. Insensibility NO central air conditioning. These four man units have 13. Charge with 38. Modernize - WE WON'T HUNT up to 3 FALCON, 1967. Low parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure time has been 41. Wager mileage, automatic. Call YOU DOWN WITH A GUN 14. Carbohydrate 42. Straighten PUZZHll 332-1966, after 5 adequately planned for with a giant heated swimming pool, SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S P.m. 3-2-24 recreation rooms and private balconies. If you want to be among 48. Proofreader's FORD 1962. Runs well. Must sell 3. Milkfish the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call today. Their 2 18. Superfluous club $200. Call Lynn, 332-0851. marks 4. Permits 20. Parent 46. HOWEVER 3-2-24 bedroom units start at $65/month per man. Ceremony DOWN 5. Nightmare 21. S shaped curve 47. Dairymaids. - 22. Link Scot. 1. Floss 2. Rind 6. Fictitious 7. Taste: Fr. FORD FAIR LANE 1964. Good 5 s I a 8. Seaweeds 1 4 r- T- V condition, $250. 332-0851. 5-2-26 Call Wendy, MODEL OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: 10 % " % >2 9. Fosters 10. Breakfast FORD XL, 1967. Automatic, $1195. Student Ads must be paid by noon, Friday, February 26th, and MARSHA CHANEL 372-2797 or 332-6441 13 % m meat Ford Fairlane, 1963, $100. Ski - prepaid from Monday, March 1st; means no registration, no diploma, or you no go on the HOLD list. This transcripts, lb Ifc % •7 12. Prohibitionists 17. Post hole spade || I Doo snowmobile, $400. 694-8010, call 6 - 9 p.m. 5-3-2 paid. no nothing, until SIX, NINE and TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE. 18 % 'V 2O 21 19. Burnish 23. Reconnoiters HORNET 1970, 2 door sedan. 22 % 2M 2b 25. Brut 27. Tibetan gazelle L Radio, 11,000 miles, 6 cylinder So, hurry and pay up! % % %% 29. Fruit ot the (Etopckmgftam standard transmission. May be seen at 5900 Orchard Court 882-4787, after 5 3-2-25 or call Room 345 %%% 32 33 26 35 27 % 36 28 29 JO 31 hazel 30. Greek letters % p.m. 37 JEEP 1968 Student Services SJ % '10 Ml 31. Honey badge' 32. Yemenite CJ5. V-< Building 32,000 miles. Good conditii 4620 S. Hsgadorn just north of Mt. Hope Rd. 12 <<3 % 33. Frozen 34. Old womanish 351-5784. 5-2-26 % 36. Reference ¥' MA NA CEMENT EXCL US1VEL Y B Y: ^6 marks MUSTANG FASTBACK 1968. V-8. Full options. $1600. after 3 p.m. 3-2-25 353-4055 MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Alco Management Company % 141 % 46 % 39. Sole 40. Escape 44. Western lm -bruary 24 )9 Michtean State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 24, 1971 15 E NEWS For Sale Personal Calley admits Viet shootings SIFIED „ STEREO system Hp-580 and BRIDGE CLASSES: Starting March 8255 ,ette TC-125; excellent 8th. Bettie Brickner. Certified j ,.0n Under warranty. instructor. 349-4247. 3-2-25 gw . FM tuner ($250 new) alto. Spring Break in (Continued from page 1) that we would come in on a high with the enemy, that we would martial TH - speed keep on charges stemming from My Lai. Rent 8 track tape player. Jim, ACAPULCO area of trail intersection in the combat assault. contact with the enemy as long as we could Calley also admitted a village. striking Ss*»" 8 Days There, the government charged, he directed Calley said Medina told his officers and and try to roll him up." Vietnamese man in the face with his rifle a •m;IE unfurnished ^ tinghouse combination $199.00 and took part in the separate men that "all civilians had left the area, Medina currently is stationed at Ft. butt while interrogating him, but denied Near hon •J, plus gratuities extermination of that there were no civilians in the area and the government's claim that he then shot Khooi, TV, record player. AM-FM 30 other Vietnamese alarm clock, timer. $125. or civilians. that anyone there was to be considered McPherson, Ga., awaiting a decision from a the man, who was said to be dressed as a -a,mpus P,e Vacant „ enemy." Army board whether he will face court monk. 1307 after 5 p.m. 4-2-26 - *«miiy JAMAICA During the crux of his testimony Q. Do you have any recollection of IT'11- V'vani» ,n»* $208.00 concerning My Lai, Calley paused for anybody asking Capt. Medina about '• 3-2-25 Avenu, '' rT Couch, 3 years old. Call several seconds at each question, bowing civilians? J4374, after 5 p.m. 5-2-26 plus gratuities his head before answering. The defendant recounted two A. I believe somebody asked if that rHREEbed;00( Call Stan Feldman 393-6575 briefings meant women and children. He said that on the eve of the My Lai operation, both ~ • - mpus. 4-6 „ RE0: GARRARD turntable, 351-3611 meant everything, or he said he meant of which he said were conducted ,,,les Paid, , isterwork amp, speakers. $125. by H Bob, 339-8150. 3-2-25 Medina. everything. The testimony continued: Q. In that briefing, was anything said OWNERS OF German Shepherd "He started off and he listed the about what to do with prisoners. E, HOME draft beet found in University Village men we had lost, which was — I think it A. No sir, there wasn't. with refrigerator, cooler. Tuesday would like to reward suprised J| 484-3762. 3-2-25 finder. 372-8842. 3-2-26 everybody. Not everybody in the company Regarding the military status of the My "utes ,r°m Lai area, Calley can* had known who exactly we had lost... testified: furnished. 37,^ "As long as I had known the area, this lTHE YOURSELFI Loom, APPLICATION PHOTOS "And he said that the only way we ,,tbook, complete supplies, area was in general classification of free PASSPORTS could survive in South Vietnam would be fire own. Bargain. 351-7308. zone. On this mission we had Call 332-8889 to unite, start getting political together and become clearance to destroy everything in the VAN DYKE STUDIO extremely aggressive. We couldn't afford to area, 209 Abbott Road take any more casualties." sir." ISSAL WHITE star skiis with (next to the State Theater) yker rotomat bindings. $150. Q. What was your impression as you left Asked for his advance impression of the that meeting? >5-1531. 3-2-25 My Lai mission, Calley replied: "That we A. My impression of the mission was were going in there to do sustained battle )ER ELECTRIC 12. Excellent RE-GRAND Opening Sale tion. $400 new, $125 or best Science Fiction 332-6701, after 4 p.m. Agnew asks support Comic Books Curious Book Shop, 541 E. Grand River, downstairs. Open 1 - 5:30 p.m. 5-3-2 TEMPORARY FURNITURE: two chairs, cocktail table, Department of Anthropology for revenue sharing Unique unicycle Ufa (0 end tables. Everything very and the African Study Center iod condition. $225. Phone (Continued from page 1) 121158. 3-2-25 the revenue sharing plan is a ^he House Ways and Means Bicycle riding over snow can create problems, but this one - wheeled bike could be even more are sponsoring on local and state governments, perfect one, I am certain it is a Committee currently is difficult to handle. Maybe it's the result of a recent theft and the owner hasn't jl 1000X, PE turntable. Allied and it's becoming more acute,'" plan we can get behind and one considering President Nixon's discovered the front wheel is missing. !Iters New, $530; 4 months public lecture Agnew said. "While I don't think that will lead us to a solution of revenue sharing plan, State News photo by Christine Fischer our fiscal problems. ld, will sacrifice. 355-6410. on "Flexibility is the key; action Beer intake up is the byword," Agnew said. HOUSING GUIDELINES reel to reel tape recorder. Contemporary Africa " ... Later presidential adviser sound on sound. 51-6793. 3-2-25 1 echo, I n VY G Grmonv John D> Erlichman explained in by queried the Decision's intent • detail revenue sharing ION SG standard and Fender ELLIOTT P. SKINNER WIESBADEN, Germany (AP) P'Of am to the governors. rec is i 0 n base guitars, - West Germans drank an He said the firet year program would return emeinhardt flute, E.V. Columbia average of 193.5 quarts of beer $5 billion under University , . . usicaster speakers, Bozen PA last year, a 3.7 per cent increase ^neral revenue sharing with an (Continued from page 1) Wharton: "For those who engage in nose up, many Shure microphones. Wednesday, Feb. 24, 8:00 p.m. over 1969, the federal statistics add,tl0nal $114 billion discussion of the intent of the motion to - counting, there is one trustee absent, and 84-3560. 5-3-1 office announced. special grants in such areas as . , . .... since this campuswide housing plan will Kellogg Center Auditorium education, rural and urban accept the housing guidelines: Patricia Carrigan, D-Ann Arbor: probably have to come back to the board IHER' GAS dryer. Set $80. development, manpower ?°n Stevens D-Okemos: "In order to again, we may have another time on this "Clarification as to procedure: You are not 55-3375. 2-2-24 Service training, transportation aSd law J* ^.thinf ?ff°r%us'/.would movf thf^ one." suggesting that because a trustee is absent, INTEREST RATES just went down enforcement. offlce of S"dent Affairs proceed with this will have to be another action item, again Mr. Investor. Why not all reasonable speed to develop a ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith Funds would be returned on a Hartman: "I think, Mr. President, what might have to be reconsidered?" Animals purchase this lot in Haslett and offset printing. Complete service per capita basis, Erlichman said, comprehensive campuswide plan using the build a duplex on it? For more six basic guidelines here as a method of you're saying is Mr. Dickerson (Milton B. theses, with a tax effort au wiui a tcia truuii adjustment uauiieiu to iu * »_ i Dickerson, vice president for student Warren Huff, D-Plymouth: "Well, these IMAM SHEPHERD ech. Call after 4 p.m. pups. $15 655-2525. information, call BEERY, 351-5210 or SIMON MAYNARD manuscripts, general typing. IBM. 21 years experience. 349-0850. C allow for states anJd localities Proceeding with this plan, and come back affairs) might as well save his time and are the guidelines. They have got to come I-2-24 , REAL ESTATE, Okemos Branch, that pay more revenues than ~ and when 1 53y reasonable sPeed' as energy because it's going to come to a tie back with a plan — " other areas. soon as possible — with the plans to this vote anyway." 349-3310. 5-2-26 COMPLETE THESES service. Wharton: " In coming back with a "No city, county or state board." — STUDENT DISCOUNT on fish Discount printing. IBM typing and would receive less than what it (Seconded by Frank Hartman, D-Flint. Clair White, D-Bay City: "It's wonderful plan — " her live merchandise binding of theses, resumes, a roommate that doesn't Real Estate publications. Across from campus, receives now undeT "federal Brief discussion of the guidelines when one is absent because it gives us the White: " — Their timing is pobr — " talk back I! at DOCKTOR PET corner MAC and Grand River, grants," Erlichman said. followed.) impression of not being equally divided." Stevens: " — When they come back with :ENTER, Meridian Mall, THREE BEDROOM ranch. Rustic. below Style Shop. Call Several governors have voiced President Wharton: "As I indicated at Stevens: "On that, I say we proceed, as I a plan. That's my motion, that they come 149-3950. 5-2-27 Bavarian architecture. Fireplace. COPYGRAPH SERVICES, support for a mixture of the ™ back with a plan." ' said, with all reasonable speed, to come up Fenced. Many extras. Phone 337-1666. C revenue sharing and federal adopting would be the sections as basic with a recommendation and vote it up or BERNARDS, stud service and 339-2853. 10-2-24 welfare nroprams guidelines, possible options and principles Wharton: "There will be again, jps. 2 females, $75 each. AKC. 32-5887. 3-2-26 FIVE BEDROOM Tri-level, built-in BARBI No MEL: Typing, muitiiithing. job too large or too small. ^STesTay Pennsylvania of implementation. down." undoubtedly, a motion to delete whatever stove and dishwasher. Two Block off campus. 332-3255. C Gov. Nelson J. Shapp released to ''Pro cedurally if there are specific provision this (coed housing proposal) is, BERNARD fireplaces, 1V4 baths, full newsmen a "fiscal shock subheadings which individual trustees feel and there's a 4-4 (division)." puppies. AKC ired. Championship basement, two car garage, 4" well. PROFESSIONAL absorber" plan that includes should not be included, we can then have a to the Stevens: "I'm not afraid to lose. In 13 Huff: "Mr. Phone 349-0864. 3-2-26 THESIS both revenue sharing and a vote on the amendment original Chairman, I call for the lackgrOund. Call 349-1271. PREPARATION federal takeover of welfare as years (on the board), I've lost plenty." question on the original motion." OKEMOS SCHOOL DISTRICT. 3 . IBM Typing well as guaranteed loans and 55-3983. 3-2-26 393-4075. 20-3-12 | nt tables - Experienced. round trip jet to London, summer h. Large selection i used m8chin« *50', 2 . Will bedroom. accept Close to reasonable '71. Call Eddie, 393-7520. 20-3-12 Transportation vary Others." $19.95 ffer. 351-6628. 5-3-2 STUDENTOURS SUMMER: rms. EDWARDS London, $209. Spring Break: handle the course load, limits may have to be (Continued from page 1) IG COMPANY, ' MARLETTE, 12x60, deluxe Acapulco, $219; Jamaica, $219; NEEDED: RIDES to Miami Area The MSU Veterans Assn. is placed on the number of new majors admitted, Washington, rodel. Colonial interior, step-up Freeport, $189. Call Fred, spring break. Will share expenses. It'sWhat's Happening must be Brandstatter said. sponsoring a coed hockey excursion try to support, with new dollars, any new and itchen, with dishwasher. Porch, 355-2824. 14-3-12 Call Tom or Fred, 353-2755. submitted in person to 341 to Detroit March 6 for the Red Wings Other programs have begun to look to the job kirting and utility shed. After S-2-24 - Rangers game. Price is $8.50, exciting ideas which come along," he said. "" Student Services Bldg. at least "We've got to make the choice of what is market and "societal needs" for guidelines on call 393-3295. 5-3-2 SPRING BREAK. Acapulco $219. including tickets, bus aand Jamaica $219. Call Frank Buck, FOR GLAD tidings look for two State News working days refreshments. For more information, obsolete, uneconomical, etc., in terms of a limiting enrollment. *SE TO something you've lost with a Want (Sunday call Bill Mason, 355-1091, or Tom "As a university, we must respond to the campus, 1% bedroom 351-8604. TF - Thursday) before priority system — and I don't care what priority i trailer for rent; recently Ad. Dial 355-8255 Anderson, 485-6695. pressing problems of the state and society," W. publication. Entries may be system it is — and we've got to accept trade - offs emodeled. 351-1938. 3-2-26 between these programs and new ideas," he said. Vernon Hicks, chairman of the Dept. of Service inserted twice and must be The lawyer \* II be at ASMSU from WANTED: RIDER Norfolk, Virginia. Wednesday Elementary and Special Education in the College JBSORA IRON 12'x50'. Located in King Share driving expenses. Leave Feb. submitted from a registered every Dietrich pointed out that there are numerous of Education, said. erm. Call 353-0659 LIMOUSINE SERVICE to Detroit student organization. IT* Court. $3,200. Call Metro Airport. $11/person. Call 25, return Feb. 27. Call 882-3040. 1 appoi pressures, both inside and outside the University, "In the face of an oversupply of teachers, 89-5936. B1-2-24 1-2-24 for new programs, including colleges and schools /ER*i 822-0722. 3-2-25 The MSU Pre-Law Club will of law, optometry, nursing, general studies and there is question over whether the University ^ NVH OW 1 SALE. Skyline, 10x55 with present William Delhey, prosecuting should continue to place more resources in the urban affairs. He said the adoption of any new ■aba > lot. Call after 6 p.m., PAINTING INTERIOR - Custom Wanted A panel discussion on educational attorney in the John Norman Collins area only to fill jobs which are already becoming reform will be held from 7:30 to trial, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 118 program would place additional stresses upon overfilled, or rather to put our resources in the >> EMEP 99-2436. 5-3-2 work at reasonable prices. Grad 10:30 p.m. Thursday in 108B Wells Eppley Center. All interested current finances. area of greatest need," Hicks, also a member of students, references. 372-8158. C Hall. Included 011 the panel will be students and faculty members are BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for the Presidential Commission on Admissions and SfcE.RJ* Personal TV, RADIO and Appliance Service. all positive, A negative, B negative State Rep. Jackie Vaughn HI; James invited. Admission and yearly dues of Lack of resources can be especially acute in Student Body Composition, said. . SBRUE Reasonable rates. Phone E. and AB negative, $10.00. 0 McKee, professor of sociology and $1 will be collected at the door. upper division programs which require types of JENTION SPRING Graduates, negative, $12.00. MICHIGAN Dale Alan, associate professor of Me admitted free k it h facilities and equipment other than the standard Proponents of enrollment controls claim that Harvey, ED 2-2425. 20-3-5 lembership card. I'tBpeN is the ur time to order the car choice. Be sure it arrives COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, chairs and blackboard classroom environment. when demand is greater than supply, some controls are necessary to preserve "quality ,n 507'/2 East Grand River, East Fraternity presidents will meet at A meeting will be held at 4 p.m. "In a studio situation, there are only so many time. Checked out to your ABRAHAM'S INTERIOR painting. Lansing. Above the new Campus education." 6:30 tonight in the Lambda Chi Wednesday in 704 Wells Hall for all pieces of equipment," Erling B. Brauner, Good work at very reasonable faction. Special discounts, cost. References. 355-9344. 8-3-5 Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 Alpha house to elect new Inter - students interested in the MSU chairman of the Art Dept., said. "Our physical Free choice advocates may agree that some Milkfish •cr Williamston, p.m., Monday, Thursday and fraternity Council (IFC) officers for German language summer program. facilities are . =55-2133. 5-2-26 1971-72. All house presidents are The Union Duplicate Bridge up to the limit right now." requirements for admissions reflect genuine . Permits Friday. Tuesday and Wednesday 1 urged to attend. Club will hold an open pair club Sometimes the size of upper division programs educational needs (math and physics, for Nightmare p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C . . Fictitious ^ • Call A lesson in complexion Typing Service Uni 7:15 tonight in the is limited by available facilities outside the example, would appear to be essential courses for 484-4519, East Michigan University community itself. In nursing, for a student in the College of Natural Sciences) and • Taste: Fr. NEED APARTMENT for summer, . 485-7197, TYPING IBM Selectric. Fast unavoidable Seaweeds Lansing Mall. service. Thesis, term cheap. Call Irene evenings, Uni rsity example, students are required to spend time in a resource limitations. , 'ERI-E NORMAN COSMETICS accurate Fosters 355-8563. 5-3-1 Modern Dance, 6:45 hospital or health care institution, and must keep 'UDIOS. C-2-25 papers. 484-2661.0-3-2-26 the public. Petitions should be Women's I.M. Bldg.: "The Universtiy enrollment down to a level which the state's However, they will often add that some Breakfast submitted for the state GI Bill. Free Administration: Can It Be Had?," 8 departments place unnecessary restrictions on meat WATER BED distributors wanted. institutions can manage. Transportation beer will be served at the Coral Prohibitionists !AYSu. TONICS, combs, shampoo, Write to 1306 Granger, Ann Gables after the meeting. p.m., 117 Homosexuality, 7:30 p.m., 209 Bessey Hall; Much of the enrollment pressures on admissions in an attempt to upgrade their Post-hole spa* m and drVers. union NEEDED: RIDE to Boston Arbor, Michigan or call 313 - Bessey Hall; Guitar. 9 p.m., 141 specialized schools and departments has resulted national reputation at the expense of Burnish !.,,.DING BARBER shop. (Arlington area if possible), over 769-8163. 5-2-26 Music Bldg.; Deaf Sign (advanced), from transfer students from community colleges academically marginal students. Reconnoiters sponsoring an all - day "Id 9:30 p.m., 215 Evergreen St. Spring break, will share expenses. Exchange" Thursday in 26 Studc which recently established lower - division When this occurs, and even when the Brut Call 353-3650 before 9 a.m. or I AM a young man who has my own Services Bldg. Mer courses in these areas. Tibetan gazelle business and I'm doing very well. restrictions are initiated due to unavoidable PPM after 10 p.m. S-3-2 "The largest percentage of our increase has Fruit of the "remont ppm And most of my job is helping resource limitations, the effect begins to parts from transfers from community colleges," TYPING and printing come — hazel h„,~n ~ ,s seen more than COMPLETE people help themselves. I need interested in coed living at Hedrick snowball. Rejected students must sooner or later r service. Copy stored on magnetic A. F. Brandstatter, director of the School of Greek letters Hi • °ne PPm Is about $3,000 to expand my business to House co-op will be held from 7 to The Cycling Club meets at 7:30 find some department to accept them, and tape. This eliminates all re-typing Criminal Justice, said. "There are 22 community ■>ne drop In a 160 gal. Honey badger meet my needs. If you would like 10 p.m. at 140 Haslett St. Call tonight in 208 Men's I.M. Bldg. The cent In eventually the upper division programs which Yemenite $10,000, or an except author's changes and to invest $200 or more and by 332-0844 for information or rides. film of the 1 967 national colleges offering programs in this area, and the Frozen sand In 3*. tons ot Z,«L\.ALD1NGER DIRECT May 31st, 1971 be paid back plus The championship will be shown. Bring only other institution in the state offering a accept such students in large numbers begin to resent being "dumping grounds" for other Old-womanish Inch part of tt MAIL ADVERTISING ™. 10% interest, please call Dave at College of Human Medicine materials for up-dating showcase. degree in the criminal justice area is Wayne State. Reference fan? dnt Ad Ahanbiidn*.* b,,,,°n from Frandor. Phone 485-1238. C 351-6444 between 5 - 8 p.m. community health committee will "We have an international reputation and a programs. hold its monthly free immunization The MSU Promenaders will meet 2-2-25 marks clinic from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. good faculty, so there's lots of pressure on us." And at that stage, they begin to talk about Sole NEED COPIES? Want to save? THE Saturday at the Church of God in The increased enrollment pressures have enrollment restrictions of their own, and the COPY SHOPPE can show you EXPERIENCED GUITAR teacher Christ, corner of St. Joseph and The Fisheries and Wildlife Club jlence. Dial how to get two Xerox cop.es for for two children. References. Logan streets, Lansing. All persons will hold its last meeting of the term caused the school to propose limiting the marginal student is once again turned out to percentage of non-majors taking its courses. And shuffle back and forth between colleges, •Pr'ese„,5(,for 8 helpful Ad the price of one. Phone 332-4222. Office: 353-0769, home attending should bring a record of at 7 tonight in 183 Natural Resources tentative todayl 332-5622. 1-2-24 past immunizations. Bldg. unless more faculty members can be found to academic folder in hand, looking for a home. 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Februa. Barriers restrict news coverage in Laos SAIGON - (AP) - American military officials have thrown up However, it is known that the South Vietnamese have lees than The communique alao claimed 623 enemv 10 per cent of the total flown including four AP photographers. In addition, 17 newsmen are killed new barriers that restrict newsmen trying to report on the U.S. „ *• by Americans. The South American officer with access to supported South Vietnamese operations in Laos. Vietnamese also are less experienced. This was evident two weeks missing in Cambodia. On the Vietnam - Laos frontier many of the newsmen unable described as ridiculous. Vietnamese tactfc,!8"" " rePorts 0n* Correspondents are barred from crossing the frontier aboard ago when a South Vietnamese helicopter taking four civilian to get into Laos have become convinced that official spokesmen "It makes me sick." he said. "It's an insult to your American helicopters. Despite South Vietnamese assurances that photographers into Laos became lost and passed twice over the they were welcome to travel on Vietnamese aircraft, the reporters same antiaircraft fire. It was shot down have made misleading statements, and have sought alternative and the American people." y T Int«»igence and all aboard were sources of information. Here too they have run Into restraints. found few such helicopters were available. Many newsmen have killed, including Henri Huet of The Associated Press staff. Some helicopter pilots have expressed disgust The day after American helicopter pilots at Khe Sanh told of a with waited for days at government command posts without getting The risks of covering the Indochina war were re - unusual restrictions. A few have risked court emphasized ranger base in Laos under heavy North Vietnamese attack, the • martial » into Laos. Tuesday with the death of Francois SuUy, a Newsweek staff correspondents Into Laos. Others have disobeyed ord The U.S. Command's refusal to transport correspondents, member who had been pilots operations center was fenced off with colls of barbed wire. picked up newsmen who were flown into bases across thai!W