Visitors see real China' By ROBERT BAO being spread here by not drastic. For example, pro - stresses self - reliance as the example, is technically a crime, State News Staff Writer j. Three Taiwanese students, Peking lecturers who have although crime exists in China, antidote against foreign but in practice the first offense recently visited there. Peking's two prisons hold less domination. is treated as a mistake, and the just back from a 55 • day visit to "The sky over Peking is not than 1,000 convicts out of a She pointed out that whereas person is re - educated with 1 mainland China which included always rosy, and the crime rate population of 7 million, a many think the Chinese Mao's essays on public service." a six - hour chat with Premier in China is not zero," Ms. Wang fantastic ratio by American government is authoritarian, she The panel also dispelled the Chou En lai, depicted Sunday a - explained. "The Chinese urged standards. found it democratic: myth that families have been China totally different from the to be frank when us we returned By the same token, they said "There are three fundamental shattered by Communist - image popularized by both anti - here, because if we only talk of the generally anti - Red Western democracies in China. The inspired fear and distrust. Communist fanatics and over the good things, others who will press has also inculcated "The typical Chinese family - people decide the kind of zealous sinophiles. visit later innumerable might be misconceptions. political education, social includes three generations, and I Also, they treated an MSU disappointed." "Before I went there, I services and military training saw no evidence of loosening audience of about 200 to a The trio revealed many of thought the people would be that they want at the local bonds," Ms. Wang stated. Also, sneak preview of President China's internal problems, such dogmatic," Ms. Wang recalled. level." contrary to popular belief, there Nixon's upcoming acrobatics in the lag in computer as "Instead, I found them relaxed Chen T. added that the is absolute free choice in the land of the Forbidden City. technology caused by the and intellectually flexible. Chinese concept of "law and marriage. "See, the Chinese Just returned and Qien Tse - li, Chen Hen - che Wang Ch'un - sheng, American embargo on silicone, the lack of total mechanization "Their uniformity lies in a tremendous spirit, like that of order" bears no resemblance to the American one. youth have rebelled,"she added, Taiwanese students recently returned from a 55-day visit to Communist China, students in the United Sates referring to the old tradition or e in factories and the incomplete the foolish old man who moved "Law is not the primary arranged marriages. to right they are: Chen Tse-li, Chen Hen-che and Wang Ch'un-sheng. The trip included a said Chinese officials are not too elimination of crime. the mountain," she said, instrument for social control," Another misleading report cewith Premier Chou En-lai. State News photo by Terry Luke happy with the favorable reports However, these problems are referring to a Mao fable which he noted. "Stealing, for (Please turn to back page) Tuesday riendship . MICHIGAN Windy UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS . . . and colder with squalls diminishing to flurries. High of 15. snow 154 Number 93 East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 25, 1972 USJ voids rep-at-large election ly JUDY YATES contradiction within the bylaws rests with boundaries imposed by the bylaws would minority students," Johnson said. representative - at - large to the council. Martin said that the judiciary decided to | State News Staff Writer the states. committee," the majority opinion not have allowed for any election system The judiciary announced its decision Jaeger said Sunday that the judiciary hear Jaeger's case because he is questioning n unprecedented action Monday, which could have corrected the conflict," Friday to hear an appeal filed by Mark would not hear the case if they had thrown the procedural legality of his University Student Judiciary Two dissenting opinions agreed with the Owen's opinion states. Jaeger, Greenfield, Wis., junior, contesting out the election results through their disqualification and not the substantive I handed down a decision which invalidation of the election but disagreed The bylaws were approved last spring his disqualification as a student decision on the Johnson case. issue of the action. election of student with charging the committee with the term by the Academic Council, the ■tatives at large to the Academic responsibility of correcting any Academic Senate and the board of trustees. incongruities in the bylaws. The decision of the judiciary has, in effect, was the outcome of an "Because the intent of the Academic overturned the decisions of those bodies. Ifiled by Ron Johnson, Detroit Council is unclear, because the committee "The decision of the judiciary is pure did not undertake any action to insure that (ore, contending that the voice of bullshit," Mark Bathurst, chairman of the y students cannot be heard if its procedures would be consistent with committee, said following the release of I representatives must be approved that intent and because there is cause to the decision. "I don't know what the lotal student community. believe that their procedures abridged that committee will do next." "I am sure there will be an interesting J judiciary declares the election intent, I hold that the procedures and the ■ because the procedures of the results of the election should be held in reaction from all the Academic Council 1 Committee on Nominations did abeyance until the council reviews Article members," Bathurst said. Avide for fair and representative 4.4.3.8 of the bylaws and clarifies the "The judiciary has taken a large I of minority students as Academic responsibilities of the committee," the responsibility," Bathurst said. "I hope they 1 representatives • at - large as dissenting opinion of Sue Sylvia, associate are fully cognizant of the effect of their 1 by the Bylaws for Academic chief justice, states. action." Lee," the majority opinion of the Section 4.4.3.8 of the bylaws states, "The cards are on our side for the 4states. "To ensure a systematic representation of moment," Johnson said. "I doubt that ■the judiciary's way of thinking the the views of nonwhites and women, 10 there is any way an appeal can legally ■of the election are voided," Pat seats (on the council) shall be reserved for defeat us." 1 chief justice, said. "The student student representatives - at - large." "From this point on we should have Titatives at large cannot sit on the - • "The error lies in the majority's proper elections for representatives of lit the February meeting." implication of wrongdoing on the part of 1 majority opinion stated that it the committee in drafting the election Austin to speak Jledged that the committee does not procedures," the dissenting opinion of It authority to change the bylaws, Steve Owen, AUSJ justice, states. Michigan Secretary of State Richard Austin the responsibility for failing "It is true that the committee was free will speak at 8 tonight in Emmons Hall the resolution of the to set its own rules, but I contend that the lobby. The public is invited. BUDGET GIVEN lixon calls on fo limit federal J k ■IM'.TON (AP) President Nixon statement to reporters at the White House, it won't get out of hand." Bun Congress Monday to promptly said the ceiling sought by the The President said in a statement that . For the then abide by a rigid ceiling on administration would "not provide any "we urgently need an absolute limit on ■pending. escape hatches whatever." government spending. Only thus can we Suoporters of seven defendants on trial in an alleged bomb-kidnap conspiracy hold a rally Monday outside the Ivital "'at the executives and the Shultz said the request for ceiling results end inflation, stabilize the economy and federal building in Harrisburg, Pa., whpre the trial was in its first day. (See News Summary, p.2) ' act together to stop raids on the on Nixon's view that it is "important to provide employment and real prosperity 5 which would trigger another for all." AP Wirephoto have strong discipline on spending so that |ary spiral." President Nixon said in rm lssued as he sent his new r>!'> DrniocnitK- Congress. ■ll?i there was little Immediate I lr"m Capitol Mill, Nixon's move 7 1 frtain to be challenged by P s as an election J responsibility for ■J'- and W" at more than year maneuver to the whopping 1973 deficits - now $64 billion. Defining domicile: By MICHAEL FOX a difficult issue If woman, an out-state man married an however, Carr proposes that his in-state a trustee would be to percentage impose an arbitrary quota on the number of ■ his $216.3-billion State News Staff Writer News Background status remain out-state: An apparent out-state students. The $19 extra per credit ■ will be budget for The dictionary defines domicile as "the inequity for the male sex. Even on this for out-state fees historically has been a noninflationary "only if arising out of the out-state issue. that the domiciliary criteria be the same as place with which a person has a settled point, it should be noted, the mechanism to counter the fact that the lu'S uiU>d 1(1 "u' amount the tax connection for determination of his civil The presence of out-of-state students on for registering to vote. In order to vote in adininstration is hesitant to concede to the student's family did not pay l?u Produce if the economy campus generally receives approval from Michigan, a person must be 18 years of age out-state f "8at ful> employment." status or other legal purposes because it is philosophy of equality - of - the - sexes Michigan taxes which partially finance higher actually or legally his permanent or faculty and in-state students because many and a resident of Michigan for six months because of potential revenue loss. education. I, ■ "j1'tease spending beyond the chief executive principal home." feel it important to have a student body by the date of the election. The issue of domiciliary determination Furthermore, anv significant reduction in said, But for the 5,000 out-of-state students at composed of students from a wide Although current regulations require that could be an expensive one for the income to the University from out state ^ r«sponsible for causing more MSI', defining their legal domicile is 11 geographic area. Ironically, many student a student leave MSU for six months to University. If all out-of-state students fees would not be met by an increase in the leaders are from out-state. Furthermore, in establish domiciliary, the administration tricky question. The question currently changed to in-state status, administrators state legislature's appropriation, a point s°;\Nr sa'd. he is "urging the being asked more frequently is at what the past few years, when the trustees at is pushing for 12 months because of the have estimated that the loss of revenue noted by Roger E. Wilkinson, vice L 1 nU> il considers any point the out-of-state student loses his each commencement honor the two lowered Michigan age of majority. In tiie would top $4million. That figure is the president for business and finance. , • l() l>nact a rigid ceiling identification with Wisconsin, Ohio or women and two men with the highest past, when students were under 21 and credit hour estimate for out-state students Wilkinson is sitting on top of the n," hal W'H prevent the Kentucky and adopts East Lansing as grade point averages, tne four students their parents lived out-state, their status of who have not been given a waiver to allow domiciliary issue, attempting to assess the ■fqueL LR m°re than lhe $246 "permanent or principal home." almost always are from outside of residence was legally that of the parents. them to in-state fees, a privilege financial impact — a difficult job when tie lasted m his budget." Rule revision Michigan. With 18-year-old adultnood, however, a pay graduate assistants enjoy. can only speculate how many out state led ('vi!l,|!1Jon expenditures," he Currently, the University administration Recommendation court case against the University could Overall, the University is already facing a students might decide to establish Michigan T"nd l..°M apP'y l>qually to th<> is revising its old rules on how an out-state Carr's November recommendation was probably force MSU to recognize the decline in out-state student enrollment. residency and thereby diminish the Is h! executive branch." student can assume Michigan residency for not enthusiastically received by various residence of the 18- year-old. The Fall 1971's out-state enrollment. 11.9 per University's income. federai\J?riVjioU8ly imPosed limits tuition purposes. The first proposed set of segments of the community, including the 18-year-old adult student would probably cent of the total students, compares to Similarly, attorney Can lacks any the eVp.. ,7 ,lg' bllt aPPl'ed them new regulations offered by University American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) only be a freshman, making it financially figures of 12 8 per cent in fall 1970. 14 9 substantial court case to direct his ■'""•rilied* 'lvt> branch. Such eeilings Attorney Leland W. Carr was tabled at the and others who seek equal rights for men wise for him to work in Michigan for six per cent in fall 1969, and 15.5 per cent in thinking A December letter written b> IW S ,Nixon's U'P budget November board of trustees' meeting and women. The ACLU objected to the months to establish residence before fall 1908. The total credit hours, worth Asst Atty. Gen. Maxiue B Virtue to a ll|f Man ' director of the because of lack of time for consideration. concept that the conditions for establishing starting at MSU. $19 each more to MSU, are also declining state legislator said Michigan's colleges and %"anX^T 1 wh ^ 1,nd Bud8*l« «s loopholes, The University administration moved the Michigan residency for tuition purposes might be something other thap the Related to the domiciliary question is another regulation proposed in November each year by a similar rate. universities can charge nonresident tuition domiciliary issue from last Friday's trustee If the University cannot regardless of a student's residence for n"™" Ntoum's six-paragraph agenda at the last minute because they are requirements for registering to vote in the by Carr which states that a married in good state. woman's status will change to her conscience impose stringent domiciliary voting purposes. still uncertain of financial and legal Petitions implications. Beyond reviewing the criteria While Carr had suggested that an out-state student be required to leave MSU husband's legal residence, but that a man's will not change to his wife's residence. For criteria such MSU while as 12 months absence from residing in Michigan, it will Ms. Virtue's letter, however, carries no legal weight and the likelihood of a court for domiciliary, the University faces probably face a flood of "naturalized" case to establish a precedent or a formal Cara(!rmdni0f ,hein A" Student 8 (^""pus possible- quotas imposed by the Michigan and work in Michigan for 12 months in order to achieve in-state status, the ACLl' example, if an out-state woman married an in-state man then she would pay in-state Michigan residents from out-state. One attorney general ruling is uncertain. Legislature on out-state student admissions in a Jan. 12 letter to the trustees suggested fees which are $19 a credit hour less. possible cxmtiol suggested off the record by (Please turn to back page) or even an increase in in-state tuition fees 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Januai news Bathurst blasts hearing delay By JUDY YATES election as a whole. committee to disquality him," said. not the pressing I State News Staff Writer The judiciary released Bathurst said. Bathurst's comment was made situation," Bathurst said l summary By delaying the hearing of the dBctsion late comments Monday afternoon voiding the election. Bathurst's were made before the Bathurst also blasted Jaeger for not arguing the substantive issue of the case. in reference to Jaeger's appeal which stated. "Some of my points will be nit-picking, others Bathurst also appeal was a said th, ■ I From the wires of AP and UPI. futile appeal of Mark Jaeger until judiciary released the decision. "Jaeger is arguing this case on will be fairly substantive," because "we providedV today the All-University Student The hearing of Jaeger's appeal that he himself described as "The procedural questions the information Judiciary (AUSJ) is being unfair is scheduled for tonight. hearing necessary." to the Academic Council, the nit-picky' grounds," Bathurst merit consideration but they are 0 "I do not consider this an minority students on campus expeditious hearing," Bathurst "We urgently need an absolute and the University in general, said. "However, they had no High court negofe limit on government spending. Mark Bathurst, chairman of the reason to honor my request." Student Committee on Only thus can we end inflation, Bathurst said that he was Nominations, said Monday. especially irritated because the stabilize the economy and provide Bathurst's comment was made judiciary would not allow him to employment and real prosperity in reference to an appeal filed by speak to it regarding his request for all." - President Nixon Jaeger, Greenfield, Wis., junior, Jan. 4 charging that the committee process as a denied him when it disqualified him due representative - at - large to for the speedy hearing. "a Bathurst also blasted Jaeger as mischievious error that has been Introduced Into the system. state WASHINOTON (Ap) _ Th„ Justices affirmed the judgments welfar /owl appeal said the Academic Council. "It is sad state of affairs for Supreme Court Monday of two federal district courts a that the residence rule violates But the court turn* J Bathurst filed a request with minority students on this affirmed lower - court rulings states down with the judiciary Jan. 17 asking it BATHURST campus when ■ minority that laws requiring a one - year the constitutional rights of poor said only that the Li for an expeditious hearing on representative tacitly admits to waiting period for welfare judgments are affirm^ * the grounds that any delay in a The judiciary delayed the case the committee that he is not a assistance in New York and New York and Connecticut «»"rmed. ^inarrilln riiv/oc nr» firmQ decision is unfair to the minority pending its decision on another minority representative and Connecticut VjUcI I IIIU yivfcfS UfJ UIIII9 students on campus. case which contested the then appeals the decision of the unconstitutional. Acting without a hearing, the This indicates that despite the thrr,t. - ~h« mld<||c ,nd Bangladesh's most flamboyant guerrilla leader addition of four Nixon administration nominees, the conviction of thm Lu HI surrendered his men's arms to Prime Minister Mujibur n-—. , Rahman Monday in Tangoll, Bangladesh in a ceremony court is not about to change its th Drod»rHnnlS j00"'* Program to offer j to dramatize government control over the countryside. mind. It held in 1969 that states ^ dislnI "I took up arms when called by my leader," said 24 - may not welfare. deprive new migrants of antlbiotics '°n WOr* year - old Abdul Kader Siddique - the "Tiger of Tangail." "Now I give up my arms as my leader orders." advice on majors The state officials claimed strain on social and other public a 9n anot^er front, tl, Nearly 3,000 weapons were neatly stacked for Sheik services was reason enough to skated a test of the po_ A group of graduate advisers in campus, he added. require residents to wait a year. Tex*s officials to bar thel Mujib's inspection, but how much substance there was South Complex are offering no "I'm not sure how much Connecticut said it might have underground newspapj to the ceremony was uncertain. preference majors and other initiative students take on their to cut welfare across the board if state university campuswj students a chance to talk with own to go to the counseling its rule was not approved. Justice White in faculty from more than 65 centers. We thought this advising "Contrary to the thinking of decision, said that si»~ different majors at 7:30 p.m. night might just be worthwhile," some social liberals, neither"the did not Involve most! U.S. gadgetry exhibited today in Hoklen Hall cafeteria. Moncrief said. state nor the federal legislative colleges in Texas, thl The program, which was He expressed regret that the branches of the government have incorrectly advertised for last program had been incorrectly available to them bottomless should not have been coil An exhibit of American by a special three - judge] gadgetry from skillets to Tuesday is called "Horizons 72" billed for last Tuesday and wells of resources to meet the panel. Such special! spacecraft opened Monday in Tbilisi, U.S.S.R. and and is similar to one offered last hoped that no faculty or crying demands of these year in Holden Hall. students were inconvenienced, problem areas," the Connecticut cu stomarily rulfl thousands of Russian Georgians jammed the pavilion to constitutional issues. Following an initial address by query Russian speaking guides on how everything John D. Shingleton, director of works. the Placement Bureau, the The exhibit, USA," came to called "Research and Development — the Soviet Union under a mutual agreement on cultural exchanges. students will be free to disperse and seek out representatives from the major they might be Review asked An exhibition of interested in, Shelly Moncrief, Russian folk art P/fJco opened in Washington on Jan. 12. Wilson Hall graduate adviser, said. Moncrief said about 800 to lock upof students of the 2,000 students Refugees eager to return living in South Complex are no The Honors Board College Student an Honors College magazine. In further action, the board organization, other than! moved Sunday to College, would take o preference students. The recommend that Frank H. suggested that the magazine About 500 Bengali refugees stood in India, looking program is open to the entire responsibilities inclj Blackington, director of Honors would be "most appropriately financing. into their homeland Bangladesh, waiting for paperwork College, reconsider his decision published by the Honors The controversy < to send them home. Four Indian border officers wrote to prevent the publication of the College." Piton began when Black! controversial issue of the Piton, Tne board also declined to vigourously. locked up 3,500 copies! But they weren't fast enough, and the lines erupted in accept any financial magazine and stated thl a melee of swinging fists to demonstrate what the Indian responsibility for the publication "would not authoriJ government has contended for weeks. The people of me „ of the issue. The action came after the distribution of the an Honors College matnf public! Bangladesh are eager to go home. The Petrapole incident was an extreme symptom of HUP? Th« lilt«n.ng tor board received a letter from Blackington in which he said he In response, the e staff of the magazine ij what has become more apparent daily since Sheik 337-1717 would approve publication of request for hearing v" the magazine If some Student - ftculty , Mujibur Rahman, the father of Bangladesh independence, returned on Jan. 10 from almost 10 charging ttlackingtonl months in Pakistani prisons. violation of the Aaf Freedom Report by a the publication. The judiciary has u action as yet, but is waitin| reply from Blackington. Berrigan trial begins Tne decision on whetl not there will be a hearts probably come at the Speaker William A. _ proposal was hammered out. by Hughes was submitted in with the issuing party and only Swiss francs. Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services I I) Detroit, said Monday The Democrats finally agreed court denying the authenticity then was the money withdrawn. In New York, a spokesman Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, I not sec any way Michigan that the state's electors vote of Irving's book and that of "I would not say it happens for McGraw-Hill said the checks 48823. a presidential directly for their choice for another author. Phones: every day but it is certainly not were conveyed to Hughes Gov. Milliken's sd May 9 date. president while at the same time, Swiss police issued a warrant unusual that someone presents through Irving. The writer has News/Editorial 355 - 8252 vote for precinct delegates. The saying the woman was wanted checks at such large amounts, said through his lawyer he K mechanics of an election elected delegates would then be on feveral counts of fraud in Classified Ads 355 3255 Especially not if the check is believes they were deposited by . ■ng informing presidential bound to support the preferred cashing checks that were to pay made out in the United States, "some loyal servant, or agent of Display Advertising 353 - 6400 ldates, allowing precinct presidential candidate. The hotly Hughes for the autobiography. "As far as our bank is Howard Hughes." s a chance to line Business Office 355 - 3447 up candidates and debated measure passed by a They said the woman, concerned, everything was Zurich police declined to say ie getting 59-58 vote. . described as being about 35 1—J,-J1 correctly It was a most1 whether . . handled - Photographic 355 - 8311 Allots printed could very Irving, now at his villa Idelay the primary until On the subject of property years old and with refined case of fraud." on the Spanish Island of Ibiza, Campus Information 353 - 8700 ■ of May, he said. tax reform, Ryan said the shoulder-length hair, identified The woman's description in would be questioned in the case. r Democrats'plan was far superior herself as Helga R. Hughes and the warrant was based on |ater date could work to because it did not take away ^or identification presented a testimony by several bank an's advantage Ryan said. from local control, property tax Swiss passport issued in Spain employes who said she was only May, the field of relief would be extended to when she opened a personal about 5 feet 5 and perhaps did ftntial contenders would renters and would allow for a account with the Swiss Credit not weight more than 100 1, giving Michigan a more graduated income tax to aid Bank here last spring, pounds. She spoke broken Ie role in the selection of a Time magazine lower income families. says the German, with an English or Bential candidate at the If property tax reform is to was issued in Barcelona. American accent, police said. II conventions, RYAN according be implemented, it must be a The Swiss Consulate there Bank clerks said she usually The list of candidates could bipartisan issue, the Detroit declined that report. The wore fashionable midi-di I the other hand, Ryan narrow so ..._u much as to _u—1—„ eliminate Democrat warned. Neither Jed ■workthat to the later date contest in the primary. proposal may be good enough to a disadvantage. At the State Democratic pass in their present condition he added. Ryan said the the east Room Inafe reopenbios Democrats are willing to discuss to the issue compromise. and work out a Tuesday's Feature Dinner Democrats would continue to BROILED BROCHETTE OF Ik on job try to get billboard legislation back into the Senate. Ryan said the defeat was an honest BEEF TENDERLOIN mushroom gravy- .{.2: soup or juice |HINGT0N (AP) — The The the the dispute over strengthening difference of opinion among the b salad rejected enforcement of the enforcement powers of the senators and not a sellout to two vegetables ■employment opportunity EEOC. special interest groups that Atty. dessert through the courts The House voted last Gen. Frank J. Kelley charged. beverage I in favor of ive action but, two September in favor of the court enforcement procedure rather "We are interested in the esthetics of highway driving and Use All^entrance or fourth level of LOWEST RATE OFFERED BY ANY inter, voted to reconsider, ramp for direct access. than granting the EEOC cease - will continue to push for Dinner and cocktails served until 9:00 p.m. FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IN TOWN!! ■ vote to reopen the issue ¥•37 and could lead to and - desist powere. billboard legislation." Ryan said. Language for a new billboard |>n of an amendment bv I Peter H. Dominick . . The issue must be resolved by , . L law is currently being worked on JacobSoriS T requiring court suits to a Sena,e 1 "ouf f "feren" n discrimination comniitteslems A lm"<" incongruent manner of stepping bill, as brought before ,n\° " fneration of Peace cou,d |a" would arm the Equal "0t be f°Und- lament psion with Opportunity MOOSUSKI at the GABLES authority to Wed. 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Union is automatically covered by life and permanent dis¬ ability insurance at no additional cost. Visit your credit union before you go new car shopping. $2" /DOZEN Sizes S-M L A loan counselor will not only arrange your loan in advance, MUMJI A&op* he'll also give you dealer cost and trade-in information that'll Jon help you save even more. Anthony Florists Your credit union — it should be your only source of credit! 809 East Michigan, Lansing IV5-7271 Free Parking Behind Store . Jaoobsoi is MSU EMPLO JACOBSON'S OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE 600 E. Crescent Dr. • Open 9:30 -5:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353 2280 POINT OF VIEW MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Picking a prexy: a Cliff-hangar UNIVERSITY breaking up into workshops, not noticing m»ke, * «tatement ^0 "Even better!" he bubbled. "It's General LeMay!" the time. widening of the war, you protesting know Nh_ all KEN LYNAM "I Remember When" LARROWE "My God!" I exploded. "You can't mean "You1 know how your general would do? Hell call a staff meeting. » ""■ Curt 'Bomb 'em back to the Stone Age' handle that? Soon as he gets a report "Staff meeting?" ■ advertising manager "Sure. That's the way these New Year's day I was hungover and LeMay?" longhairs are in the Union, violating the mint*.! DAVE PERSON, managing editor fidgety, so I went over to my office to "That's the guy," he answered. "But curfew, he'll call out the cops." operate. You put a presidency, in no time he'll h». general?1 BILL HOLSTEIN, campus editor catch up on my mail. It's been running apparently you aren't sold on him. What've "Wouldn't he ask first what they're doing administrative aides, CHARLIE CAIN, city editor pretty heavy lately against our new prexy. you got against him?" there?" my friend asked. presidential J When 1 got over there and started going "Well, for starters," I replied, "He's a and, assistant provosts, than UlJ BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor general. Hell run the University by the "A general? Hell, no. It wouldn't occur generals in his army." RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor through it, I found out the brickbats are to him. All he'd have to know is long hairs "You don't book. You know, act first and think about seem to think flying my way, too. are violating the curfew. Oh, he'd that'll "For the past two years you've done it later. way to run the "U," Lash. Isn't thi I Seven.time recipient of the Pacemaker award "You take the next couple of years," I carry it off in proper military style, all Nixon did when he became President nothing but praise Dr. Wharton for his for outstanding journalism. 'dynamic leadership," was a typical went on, "this campus Is going to be right. Have the cops surround the place, "Yeah, so your general meets »|3 comment. "Isn't it about time you gave us staff, and then he refuses to n statement. One of his PR men'll the true facts about him?" thinkl I had to admit they had me there. But reason for him. I've got it: I can'tI EDITORIALS what I say is, if the people who're alwa' "Back in '69, when 'Dr.' Hannah split for AID, we statement on the invasion of cJ because that would violate the sniping at our president only knew how appointed a blue ribbon committee to search for a man Univs close we came to having somebody a lot long-standing policy of political neutn worse, they'd thank their lucky stars we capable of filling his shoes. They operated in secret, and "Here's another one. You know nobody was supposed to know who the candidates Nixon's using our prisoners j The State of have Dr. Wharton at the helm. The time has come, I decided, to tell the story. were. I had an informant on the committee though ..." Vietnam as pawns in his re-elected. Well, here's what your J campaign J Back in *69. when "Dr." Hannah split will pull. He's got his old buddies inM for AID, appointed blue ribbon Force and he'll get 'em we a tost, seal off the doors, nobody gets in or out. claims but lit committee to search for a man capable of filling his shoes. They operated in secret, and nobody was supposed to know who uptight because of racism and the war. Let me give you a couple of examples of what can happen and how I figure your friend Then they move in and bust everyman-Jack in there ends up in the 'em, and fly-over at "I come can over, one of our football gu.w see it now. Four in the missing PhantomI man fonjl the candidates were. I had an informant on Le May will handle 'em." pokey. They'll make a couple passes ovj the committee, though, and a couple "Let's say we have a hundred-odd white "Or suppose Nixon gets desperate about stadium, makin' a helluva racket f The State of the Union is a matter of days before they announced their final students around here who're concerned losing the war in Vietnam. He dreams up a onell peel off, in tribute to the pr»L of personal interpretation, an selection, he came over to my office, real and upset about racism, but they don't scenario about how the 'enemy' has a big With LeMay's contacts, I wouldj know what to do about it. Some dude command post just over the border in surprised If he produces an MSU nH opinion formed within the limits of excited. an individual's own perspective. "I knew you'd want to be the first to pipes up, 'Why don't we have a rap session Cambodia, and he sends the grunts in there the jet that peels off. in the Union tonight?' to wipe it out. Richard Nixon's perspective would know," he says, "We have a good chance of "There'll be protests on campuses right My friend didn't say anything, andl getting one of the great patriots of our seemingly encompass all facets of time as our new president!" "So they're having a heavy across the nation if he pulls a stunt like to thinking about some of the other af American life. From his perch in the discussion over there and about 11 o'clock, that, maybe even here at State. And If general would do if he were presk "Dynamite!" I exclaimed, "Who is it, when the 'Take term break, I thought. Most ofJ White House, the President should be Harold Stassen?" joint is supposed to close, they're there is one, and we ask your general to the time to rest up, do some thinking.! able to sift the occurences of the 'Not your general. He's not a thi past three years into some sort of he's a doer. He isn't going to waste his meaningful continum and present sitting around, contemplating his I logical future courses of direction. proposals for too long. Welfare No, he'd be off on a guided tour of J The President's state of the union reform has stagnated for two and a remote part of the empire, checkia how his old friends are making! speech last Thursday failed on both half years inside Capitcl Hill, for advising our puppets. Places like Ti counts. The President claims instance. Bills dealing with the aged, Korea, the Philippines, Thailand. significant progress has been made health care, equal oppor:unities for 'And he'll come back, like WestmoJ during his administration. He points minorities, the environment, out that the cities are no longer education, the cities, rural areas, with an optimistic report about! progress the natives are making. Theji engulfed by civil disorders while he transportation and consumer wouldn't cost State anything, of co ignores the May Day havoc in protection need to be passed. the government. A general'd b Washington. He points out that the Granted, the President has been no for that. Some "private" outfit woul rate of crime increase has slowed, pioneer in internal improvements, up the tab.' while ignoring the obvious fact that but Congress' reluctance to act on "Lash," my informant said, i crime is still increasing in spite of all the few proposals he has presented himself, "I'm still not convinced i| with Gen. LeMay's philosophy the wiretapping, no - knock and makes the past three years' record wouf all those things. Tell you what I preventive detention bills. He points bleaker than it should be. As the President pointed out in though. Ill take your ideas back tl out that colleges and universities are committee, are what the other| no longer battle grounds while he his conclusion, this is an election think." ignores Kent State and Jackson year and the temptation to yield to State. the pressure of partisan politics will Richard Nixon claims to have be great for members of both parties. to I'm probably kidding myself, but think I l| played some small |> restored some degree of tranquility A moratorium on the process of heading off the selection of Gen. Li in America. He claims to have healed making this a better America must Oh, I know a lot of the retromifl mossbacks around here won't a devisive wounds. Yet the basic not be called simply because of individual aspirations for higher me, but I for one sleep better knowi^ separations of the past remain — Wharton is in Cowles House. black and white, young and old, rich office. The President and members of Congress alike should, as the and poor. The differences may no longer be as salient as in the past. President requested, put national OUR READERS' MIND Race riots no longer dominate the interest above partisan interest. headlines, to be sure. However, Later this year Americans will America still has the same income distribution patterns it has always had. The unrest may have decide whether or not they accept Richard Nixon's analysis of where America is and where America is 'I quit': the end of a Romantic affai disappeared for the time being, yet going. Nixon has emphasized foreign the causes of that unrest remain. policy throughout his presidency, To the Editor: declare my intent to resign from said courses taught by unsympathetic and too write directly to the depart! department (Romance Languages) effective often unstimulating teachers, is trying Communication is the name of the pf The President maintains he is making great strides with China, but desperately to understand what is expected think. I, Roland de St. Pierre de Mars, being of following spring term 1972. prepared to build a generation of gaining no friends on the Indian sound mind and body, and having the Both for those who have followed the of him, begging to be recognized: "I'm subcontinent. He has wound down devote my sixth great "salary expose" of a few weeks ago here. I exist." peace as U.S. involvement in the war in Vietnam, but his manner dubious distinction, as 1 and those not "au courant," let me confess Vietnam draws to a close. straight year to the proposition that the I would welcome reaction to this letter of withdrawing Americans from teaching of French is a worthwhile publicly that "yes, I am the one who is from anyone but especially students I have Accompanying this generation of occupation, of being the lowest paid making all of $9,300." I should add, in all had before and students who have Roland de| Southeast Asia will no doubt be peace will be increased defense instructor in my department, do hereby honesty, that I have been given a raise, undergone or are now undergoing the Instructor in Romance L debated at length. In terms of 15,1 spending, in part to compensate for which was quite generous: I now make Dept. of Romance Languages. Better still, Jan. increased research and development relations with other countries, $9,600. So you see I am not exactly the costs and military pay raises, in part however, America is definitely in a mo6t valuable teacher in my department. for new weapons systems. A more different position than it was three Punishment But that might be because I am interested incongruent manner of stepping into a generation of peace could not be years before. Yet America itself remains much To the Editor: in teaching and not in politics? Fbr the student who harbors the illusion that teaching, time and energy spent on Casting the first stone found. the same as it was in the days of To the Editor: beverages. As to my own alleged pv and with one's students, has something to As the SALT talks approach some beagles and barbecue under Lyndon Your editorial "No capital punishment," do with salary, I offer you myself in It is interesting, though consistent, to of alcoholic beverages, Stemplel form of resolution, the President is B. Johnson. America has gone published Jan. 19, raises some questions of expiation. My salary is totally find yet another ASMSU board member voiced no opposition. Up to and 1I1C1 fact and of argument . incommensurate with my rising above the muck long enough to sit as the time the head adviser of East Mc| through motions, but made few real input or, if you talking about military defenses being 1. There is no evidence that the "Nixon God in judgement of his fellow man. In Hall and Dr. Hekhuis requested J changes. Man has gone to the moon, prefer, output. But then again I do not the "guardians of peace." The court" has any particularly "conservative" reference to the ASMSU board meeting of consumption of the alleged his hopes still reach past the sky, but publish articles, go to professional President claims that until the SALT bent on the question of punishment. Chief conventions, or actively pursue a Ph.D. Nov. 20, 1971 in McDonel Hall, and beverages cease, Stemple watched! documents are signed, "we must his circumstance remains quite Justice Burger is probably a I have a second reason for resigning. The reported in a Point of View printed Jan. 21 self-righteous eyes and remained sile»W maintain the strength necessary to stationary. rehabilitationist. See, for example, 1972, I offer my personal apologies to the Stemple, you inaction is typi^ l "paradoxes in the Administration of continuing chaos of the Dept. of Romance residents, officers, and staff of McDonel people who stand unconcerned and* deter war," or as others would more For some, this is an acceptable Languages as it struggles to And a State of the Union. For those who Criminal Justice," 58 J. Crim. L., C., and Hall, as well is to the University indifferently as a young girl 18 'J accurately maintain, the strength P.S. 428(1967). chairman, having gone through two acting community as a whole, for any actions robbed, and raped. Your conderol have been filtered out in the resource chairmen already, makes it very difficult to which might have been considered necessary to fight wars. Until the 2. The assertion that capital punishment reek of the middle American s WJ concentrate on teaching when assignments Soviets and the U.S. make some sort allocation sieve, however, the union is "cruel" in a civilized society begs the "immature, irresponsible, or inexcusable." denouncement of discrimination, L are made and changed at the last minute, To Mr. Stemple, I would not offer the time of arms agreement, it will apparently is in a very sorry state of affairs. One question of what constitutes a "cruel" when the chairman doesn't have time to preventing the sale of the house ne | of day, much less an apology. be full speed ahead for the Smerican thing remains certain: There is punishment. The characterization of the talk to you, when teachers don't get along. to someone of a different race.J death penalty as a "barbaric anachronism" Stemple was present at the now infamous Mr. Stemple, "Let he who ii defense industry. definitely room for improvement in is nothing more than an assertion of what This has been going on for years and forces meeting. Though denouncing the alleged cast the first stone." the American lifestyle. Whatever the me to abandon the hope that we will ever use of alcoholic beverages by Ron Barnes, might properly be the conclusion of your Domestically, the President state of the union may be at the argument. get on to the business of servicing our who, by the way, is a member of a Charles L. MjjJ appears to be downshifting. Nixon present, there is a higher state which 3. Unless murder or other capital crime is students instead of ourselves. I feel for the fraternity, not a "frat rat," Stemple made Chairman, ASMSU Legal Aid DePj made no new proposals for can be attained. considered, per se, conclusive evidence of student who has to wait hours for a absolutely no attempt whatever to quell ASMSU Elections Cornel mental imbalance, then your (almost) hearing, can't find his advisor, has to take Mr. Barnes' alleged use of alcoholic Jan. 21i| legislation in his address. He only Nixon's vision of America can enthememic premise that all those on called for passage of programs DOONESBURY previously introduced to Congress. only accomplish a partial realization death row are mentally unbalanced is by Garry Trig of this "more perfect union." Vast factually incorrect and an insult to over Congress has ignored some of these 700 men and women. uM. u/1.. yes, yes, J ve improvement must be made in the UM. FOURTH.. WO, NO, 4. According to another view, the right THAT'S A/OT IT IT'S... got / 77 EtGhrre~erw.' national health, housing, education and income distribution to life for those on death row will not be 5/ x anp FOUR, CARRy yei, yes, yes/ systems. decided by the Supreme Court but was Radical THREE. UM.. I tcNOU), 6/6, 8BEAUTIFUL change will be needed in decided by themselves at the time of their T106N.. AJO, NO, , many instances to render potential criminal act. 5. "What possible justification is there I'VE GOT IT! into reality. The President's than (sic) for also taking his life? None." programs would accomplish nothing Surely the answer to this question is a little of the sort. The underprivileged hasty. Reams of books and articles have people of America do not need been written to justify the death penalty. lectures on the work ethic and the One can disagree with their arguments but it is a little dishonest to ignore them. "spirit of '76." They need hope. The Paul Stain, Jr. President's analysis of the state of Greensboro, N.C., senior the union offers them none. Jan. 19, 1972 State News, East Lansing, Michigan ■Micliigan Tuesday, January 25, 1972 5 ASMSU PROVIDES LAWYER Legal aid available By BECKIE HANES not include the number of calls ..e receives outside the affect a substantial number ot to students relations are strained. Massoglia prepare briefs for open house State News Staff Writer regular students. This year, ASMSU has said. Massoglia estimated that 60 policies in residence halls, office hours for « .*" information allocated $9,000 to the to 70 per cent of the alcohol policies and women's LAD may need. off-campus A department in their revised . problems were of this nature, residence hall hours. lawyer and student staff are Criminal cases and civil -roposed budget, proposed budget. "We handle these problems ''We handle very few provided by ASMSU to advise matters are referred to the students with their together with Off-Campus disciplinary problems in the off-campus lawyer for consultation. "We Most off-campus problems legal problems on-campus Council," he said. residence halls," Massoglia said. don't touch those," Massoglia arise when landlord-tenant The The department judiciary cases or whatever legal said department has helped does become referring to the student involved with problem ails the MSU student, staff. academic A nominal fee is charged to The lawyer also serves as dishonesty cases, handles cases the student who uses attorney ASMSU's attorney when the dealing with falsification of Kenneth Smith's legal services board decides to finance the University documents and deals with students who rack on either Tuesday or Thursday court costs of a precedent - up $300 afternoons or all day Wednesday to $400 worth of traffic setting case. Last spring, ASMSU tickets, he said. Night lig in 334 Student Services Smith A , confers , Bldg. with took the University to court with a housing policy -»r case. A state senator recently told justification to mandate gun The department aided Central Michigan University in starting a ximatelv four people approximately Der-'- an — ASMSU has a defense fund in w from Hubbard Hall at nightfall shorn he campus to be glowing with street and .. hour the office, Charles members of a conservation club control for the entire state." similar service for their student their budget and approves such ■dence hall Mflhts. In the background near the horizon the bright top of Beaumont Tower that while controls on firearms Sen. Carl D. Pursell, 7 Massoglia, Legal Aid Dept. body. "I hope someday there Ej above the trees and buildings. State News photo by Fred Bonine expenditures if they feel it is « in Detroit might be necessary, D-Plymouth, said, "minor will be some sort of formal ties director, said recently. This does worthwhile case which will there is "absolutely no changes may be needed to between legal aid departments in regulate machine guns and other different universities," he said. If such devices but I would this were the case, visiting chools plan to aid emphasize that we should students involved in judiciary adults consider enforcement problems at different campuses By JONATHAN KAUFMAN re-employment rights of veterans; welfare program benefits; new procedures of as a more Warning our sensible present laws approach." than 400 could receive the same benefits as those offered at university. their own Both policies reflect the State Board of Education's more Presently, the department is State News Staff Writer minimum wage laws, and the functioning of unions. guidelines conservation club members that busy recruiting more volunteer on alcohol. These would replace economics courses, Marrs said. sportsmen were in danger of help for their office. Petitions They will As stated in "The Age of Majority - Guidelines for Local be given in "mini-courses," with a week or two devoted to losing their basic right to bear are available in 334 Student each k, schools in the Lansing area are planning new courses to Districts," a handbook issued by the state board, each school topic, so that the total equals a 19 - week semester, he said. district should prohibit "the use of alcohol in the school arms as provided in the United Services Bldg. Applicants would j.year • old students learn their responsibilities as adults. Other courses will give adult students legal information they building States and Michigan be introduced to campus or on school Khf Lansing School District, an Age of Majority Study need to make out wills and understand how grounds; the use of alcohol at school functions, even constitutions, Pursell said problems, judiciary procedures they are now if those functions should be held fttef has bwn set up to make recommendations to the affected by civil and criminal laws. away from the school premises, "conservation organization and techniques in handling I School Board next month. The new law went into effect too late to make major changes and the appearance of students in school or at school functions voice on this landlord-tenant problems, I D. Marrs, director of public affairs for the Lansing this semester, and the committee's recommendations will not who are to any degree under the influence of alcohol." pressing problem." be I District, said the committee is examing state guidelines on presented to the school board until next month. But Lansing high No school in either district reported any serious problems with le of majority Law to determine how they may be applied schools have already started programs for adult students, mostly violators of this policy. ■district. for voter registration. li of the four Lansing senior high schools, he said, is Any students turning 18 can register in his high school, Marrs ■nted on the committee by three students, two parents and lathers. Three administrators, including Marrs, serve as said. Each No one offers school's secretarial staff has a clerk who has been King consultants to the committee. deputized by the city clerk to register new voters. I committee has already recommended a re-evaluation of In the East Lansing school district, a committee of students to investment |cs programs in the high schools, Marrs said. and faculty from East Lansing High School on Burcham Road [dded that they want to take advantage of "the human drafted a set of proposals for curriculum changes. The Academic Council Subcommittee on Investment and n Lansing, meaning elected and appointed The committee chairman, James E. Meulendyke, the Finance received from students faculty at junior - no response or an open Jwnt I officials. senior division principal, said he expected most of the hearing held Thursday. way, he said, potential voters and candidates can learn recommendations to be approved. The purpose of the hearing was to collect opinion on the social government first - hand. Among other changes the committee report recommends are: responsibility of the University. It was the second such meeting r topic areas the committee will consider include More responsibilities for adult students in school activities; of the subcommittee to receive no reaction from the University jtual agreements (such as credit buying and charge emphasis on their rights and duties as voters, potential jury community. Jtsi and budget-making; banking procedures; workmen's members and consumers; starting a voter registration drive in the Delegated by the Business Affairs Committee of the Academic ■mployment compensation eligibility; social security; school, and allowing the shcool to be used as a "political forum Council to study MSU's social responsibility in the area of where candidates and issues can be presented." investments, the subcommittee is in the process of completing a The committee also endorsed the East Lansing school board's report to be submitted at the next committee meeting in goon?© alcohol policy, which was passed at its December meeting. This forbids any student or nonstudent from possessing, consuming or being under the influence of alcoholic beverages on school February. reau grounds or in school activities. The policy was reviewed by his committee before the board approved it, Meulendyke said. The Lansing district has had a similar alcohol policy, Marrs have indicated an • • • in FLY interviewing the or piDE | before and after his duty to COLORADO Re Armed Forces. Ski Aspen or Steamboat Spring Winter Got You Down?Cheer Break with Moosuskl! Direct Bury Tree Expert Co.; Might Lansing Denver $16 over Up With Some from Warner-Elektra-Atlantic That s right, discover what Columbus I/p ^i']1 2H M A C World Bread and Avenue in Eas, Lan °u'H find Olde World flavor not just in the food! LABELS ALL WEEK -'til Jan. 29-Budgets & Imports not included-AII Tapes 1/3 off list HOURS: WIDFE 40% OFF SALE! iscount records DAILY 9:30 8:30 SATURDAY 9:30 6:00 SUNDAY 12:00 5:00 (y Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 25 -SPORTS Boards hurt cagers Matmen with O in Minnesota loss By GARY SCHARRER State News Sports Writer against the Gophers. MSU hit Oklahoma State University's wrestling prowess s By RICK GOSSELIN basketball unit. only 29 per cent from the floor many schools from scheduling the Cowboys, but Snartf8 State News Sports Editor "Minnesota may be the in the first half but still only lost Grady Peninger is a firm believer in competing against th The MSU basketball team will beginning of our board by 10. The Spartans were become the best. - have full hands for the problems," Ganakas said. "We outrebounded by 10 but forced The Spartans have tangled with OSU on a regular t, remainder of the Big Ten season haven't been hurt on the boards the Gophers into a stall to save recent years but not until Saturday night was MSU able tn as it struggles to stay above the so far this year but now we're the game and stay away from the charm and tradition of OSU supremacy. .500 mark. getting up against the big timber the boards. The 20 ■ 15 victory not only avenges previous On the heels of the 67 - 57 teams and it's starting to take its defeats h, The offensive play of Allen allows the Spartan coaching staff to visit their Spartan loss to Minnesota toll on the scoreboard." ho Saturday night, MSU Coach Gus Taking all things into Smith and the defensive work of Oklahoma, again. Both Doug Blubaugh and Penniuer"* Ganakas foresees future consideration, the Spartans Pat Miller also drew praise from Ganakas. Oklahoma and both were outstanding wrestlers at "We are gratified from the coaching OSU " problems for his physically small didn't play out - and - out badly standpoint," penj "Allen's offense in the second after the meet. "We've tied them half is what once and lost 17 -16 tw^ kept us in the caps it. Any time you beat OSU in wrestling you can put^' 102B WELLS game," Ganakas commented. in the same class with only a few coaches." Beal Film Group Presents TONIGHT IN "He has offensive initiative — "This has got to be a tremendous shot in the arm f when things bog down and you Peninger said. "It's a famous first in Big Ten history need a basket, he's the type that liulch Cassiily ami th<> Sundance l\iURh TruRaut evokes th« romantic notUlgia befor Spartan swimming Coach Only World War I, h« tiquisitely illuminates a modern wo.,„r PUBLIC: $3.50 MSU STUDENTS: $2.50 tankers will be at home for five Dick Ffetters believes that the \i ""•* film «Ublished h.m as the leader of the New Way, TICKETS AT THE UNION AND AT THE DOOR of their final six dual meets, MSU - Purdue meet should be 1023 WELLS $1.50 both films No I.D. 355-3361 355-6686 extremely close, as Purdue has LECTURE CONCERT one of it's best teams ever, and THE BEAL FILM GROUP PRESENTS: 106B WELLS presents comparative times indicate that RHARHARHARHARHARHA DAVID MERRICK several events should close and exciting. be very "Iowa should be a little PRESENTS stronger than they have been because they have their best MIKE ( class of freshman swimmers in The sophomore saw many years," Fetters freshman year but commented. Fetters was extremely The MSU tankers would like with Cook's performai nothing m6re than two victories Michigan last Saturday Allen Funt this weekend Spartans must swim national because the Cook placed second in^ °ne and three met< powerhouse Indiana in though scoring well. Bloomington on Feb. 5 and then Fetters is looking f( His first Candid Camera tough Ohio State in East Lansing four men, co - capta the following Saturday. Thuerer and Jeff Lai feature film. Sophomore diver Mike Cook has improved especially well this juniors Alan Dilley t Winfield, to lead the season, according to Fetters, during the second half Cook has bettered the one and season, three meter diving point Winfield's times standards for qualification for freestyle and 200 the NCAA tournament late in have been coming down^ "What DoYou Say March. Cook, from Battle Creek, is past two meets believes that the other the top man on Coach John should be lowering their to a Narcy's diving squad this season, substantially soon. Naked Lady?" FIND OIJT YOURSELFk JF'S TA uiun iRftiu* What can you say? DALTON TRUMBO'S JOHNNY A film by Allen Funt. Music and lyrics by Steve Karmen. Assistant Producer Richard Briglia. GOT HIS GUN COLOR by DeLuxe; United Artiste "It's very hard to write about "Johnny" without bein|> guilty of understatement or hysterics. It is a fascinating film Tonight in Wilson Aud. of an extraordinary emotional intensity" WASHINGTON POST 7, 9 Admission $1.00 Showtimes Students, faculty, and staff only 7:30,9:30 I.D.'s required $1.00 admission Shown in 106B WELLS MARHARHARHARHARH^ Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, January 25, 1972 7 Erratic' student gets Rhodes Bv By BOBBOB ROArH ROACH character, character, leadershin leadership, infoiia^tuai intellectual a plenty of 4.0 n students who are noncompetitive. Traditional . .. VerPlanck lives with his mother, Executive Reporter achievement and physical vigor. i much theorists say athletics build classwork. Tn„,„ tvi, ot k Of 72 annual selections, 32 arc grandmother and older brother, Albert D. Drake, associate mere must De a » few red <• faces character and a of chosen fmm fk*> o» » ruu r~ ~— ~ sense Kent, who """ at 6 v feet 10 inches .mnro professor piuicnaui ofui English, r.iigiisn, said. Snite . . , among MSU officials responsible 1 for admitting on probation in - Despite VprPinn VerPlancks ^ current*' v o VerPlanck ^ ismay try harder but consistent and gets teamwork- But 1 ve read that stand* °ut 'n his own right as the saia. n i happened to mention a title or *3 qq * * Tt a . , — >— most successful athletes are —- tallest ■ ■■■■--» honors student in MSU's nuiwu « author in class, Alan would f.nd ly68 a high school senior thev milt V nuVeJrage an job done, according to Frank extremely autonomous and urban planning program, the book, read it and be Y ,, labeled Wlc." Sr ^ Kappa " B^kington, director of the individualistic. Ms. C. H. VerPlanck credits discuss it the next day." ready to For Alan year - old VerPlanck, a 21 - doubf™leg,e'no ^?zzle^ Lthe admission College. I believe ''Alan isn't interested in against yourself. You might more in competing Alan's success to the fact that After two years of reading at Lansing senior the entire family "have"always Oxford — where the British Though he scored in the he making aa big „ majoring in English was recentl making hie* personal nprcnnai splash,' cninch " npvpr win never win, but hut vnn you can aiwotrc always Kaan been great readers, did *u: things tutorial system replaces the ^ou^Tptitode 'Lte'S said. VerPlanck has worked on _ keep on trying." VerPlanck has backpacked , in together and encouraged each others' interests." lecture '—*— - exam syndrome American education — of years a8°>hls dis,,ke fo>" required several University committees, ' " Oxford Universitv He is onlv most of the 50 states, with And Ms. VerPlan ' VerPlanck says he will choose a the fourth Rhodes winner in Uerman and geometry courses including one to abolish the memorable excursions in remembers "from the time he MSU?hktorvRh0deS Win"e' e,rne • c a"»8« College of Arts and Letters Colorado, British Columbia and could read, it seems Alan went career journalism. in law, teaching or Winners nf'the scholarships - E"S,6mreally H'Bh 801,001 language requirement. But most northern Michigan's wolf - to bed every night with a book." "Whatever it is, I'll bo endowed by Cecil J. Rhodes, surprised," of his spare time is spent as infested Isle Royale National VerPlanck is still reading, 19th century British fanancier VerPlanck said after the editor of both the Honors Park. 'about a book a day," he connected with people and December wecemDer selection. "The language," he added, "because anH eninni^nr and colonizer of nr *»_i— South Africa - College Bulletin and the Red An avid naturalist since long admits, and it hasn't hurt his competition was tough at every those are all I'm real really good a are selected on the basis of level Cedar Review, MSU's national childhood summers with his and even at MSU there literary quarterly. His poetry has family in rural Mecosta County, appeared in other publications and his essays and national he said wolves won't bother the camper but bears are very istill s the :2$tKa Med college short stories have won awards in MSU's annual creative writing dangerous. "Forget that folklore that a President of the competition. bear won't attack you if you lie Friends United State*? VerPlanck still." he says. "He 2 say may take a new Two new clinical departments depar learned self - discipline in college. But Blackington says his prize pupil is thriving bite just to taste you, and you can't outrun or outclimb him." Encountering a brown bear on a % report on Kdwartl iTIooro Kenned* each of the two existing clinical philosophy of will be added to the MSU lonely trail in western Canada, departments of the college. improvement while he still takes VerPlanck said he learned College of Osteopathic Medicine The Dept. of Famfly and himself and the world lightly. |,rb Spencer, Flint junior, looks over an exhibit of effective July 1, you , yell loud enough, you just 11 displayed in Abrams Planetarium. Drawn by Phil In action Community Medicine will "Alan has come to recognize might scare him away.'' away. recommended by the become the Dept. of Family cartooni concern UFOi and are ihown in dean of the college, Dr. that neither he, personally, nor A lifelong Lansing resider resident, Myron Medicine and the Dept. of the pressing issues of the day Injunction v with the planetarium'» current ihow "UFO." State Newt photo by Don Geritner S. Magen, the MSU Board of Trustees voted Friday to divide Community Medicine. have any cosmic Importance," The Dept. of Osteopathic Blackington said. "So he can sit Medicine will continue under b*<* and see life not quite so MSU ensemble that name but a segment of its seriously as others make it out." faculty will form the nucleus of "He would make a great wj I >—y — /y 1 A\ ax- a new Dept. of Biomechanics. teacher because he's play tonight Magen said that the changes knowledgeable but not preachy A MSU music ensemble Capital/Capsules /II J 0 ) ) )\ are a college. natural result of the or pedantic. He really cares continuing growth of the new about people." Past U.S. Rhodes Scholars "When we had only a few include All • American athletes devoted to modern music will perform in concert at 8:15 tonight in the MSU Music Auditorium. The New ITY. GEN. FRANK J. a statewide petition drive asking personal property tax should be fullttme faculty, It was not like Byron White, now a Musical Arts Ensemble Is a for a constitutional amendment eliminated and a 2 per cent value pY said Monday that reasonable to divide them into Supreme Court justice, and Bill chamber group devoted to L the Michigan Legislature to prevent the use of local added tax be levlod on business several departments," Magen Bradley, a star with the New modern music of the last decade |u a congressional property taxes for financing to make up the $1.8 billion In explained. York Knicks. But VerPlanck Is and works of the early 20th schools and to give the state beting plan by Feb. 29, the a property taxea now raised for "With the continuing growth, strictly a noncompetitive athlete century. Don't mlNM till* probing* anal.v*i» of fal District Court will be graduated Income tax. The drive will be operated in schools each year In the state. however, development of and labeled himself a The concert will feature 19 the 11011-ramil be the mo»t o draw the boundaries of specialized groups will enable us "backpacker" on the Rhodes Instruments, including kstricts. competition with a petition Important man In th<> 19?2 elec tion. more effectively to recruit new application, woodwinds, strings and trumpets drive now being carried out by jhould the legislature fail to A PUBLIC HEARING to faculty to carry out our "I've been backpacking for and cover a wide range of styles. J a valid |by the plan within this enactment of a Gov. Milliken for a proposal to abolish the use of property taxes '°°k Into various no • fault auto Insurance bills pending In the curriculum as well as our various research and service programs. five years and think it's a great The concert is open to the ubte sport." he said. "The best sports public without charge. Be, the federal court may to finance schools. Michigan Legislature has been The College of Osteopathic ■ the parties to present to it The Milliken proposal, scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Feb. 2 Medicine began as a privately [consideration plans for however, does not make °n the 13th floor of the City chartered school in Pontiac, tssional redisricting," he mention of a graduate tax. Council Building In Detroit. ■t Dec. 10, Republicans PRESIDENT NIXON will be The attend. became part of MSU in 1970 public la invited to and moved its home base to the M^U campus in 1971. FOLLOW THE Democrats filed a suit in borrowing a page from the pet Id District Court In Detroit kglng Michigan's the constitutionality current program of Gov. Milliken If he proposes financing a property tax relief program with a value ALL STUDENTS Fabrics All itudtnti (especially in Mathematics, Statistics and Probability, Hlonal district act on the added tax. and Computer Science) with the following qualifications are Invited The President mentioned the J■ that population figures need for reduction of the use of to apply for memberihlp In PI Mu Epalion, Mathematics fraternity: Completion of math a national honorary changed from 1960 to through 215 at least five quarters of math minimum grade point: property taxes to finance le two parties agreed that a Math All U schools Thursday In his State of So phot |29 deadline would have to the Union message, t by the legislature If Last April Milliken presented Ih time were to be given to the Michigan Legislature with a Pick up and return applications at the Mathematics Office November general proposal to abolish the use of (512 A Wells) before Thurs., Jan. 27. Total membership fees: $15.00. For the property tax to finance further information phone Cathy Meehan at 353-1074. ■MOCRATS have launched public schools. He said the MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY'S SIXTH ANNUAL UNIVERSITY COLLEGE » WALKING DISTANCE FROM EAST CAMPUS > ALSO ON BUS ROUTE HUM A STICE FEBRUARY 2 A HUGE SHOP FILLED WITH JUST CONGRESSMAN FEATURED SPEAKERS *********** SENATOR JOSEPH S. CLARK KNIT FABRICS JOHN C0NYERS JR. |A" "i United States ■wnycrsj,. |m Representative from Detroit John A former United States Senator from Pennsylvania and ■kill ■ s. '• 'ws sponsored or co-sponsored the following «n<„, , ... , „ presently President of the World Federalists. The senator JAbol 's| U"|,Kni I aw I nloui'iiK'tit AsMsumce Act, was founder of Members of Congress for Peace through • VEL0UR • ACRYLIC ■Den-in',lt'1 Penalty, Jury Discrimination Act. Law, and author of "Readings in Congressional Reform". • POLYESTER ■Anifiui'v" '>cacc Act. Handgun Control Act, and Senator Clark will speak on "Human Justice" at 4:00 • SKI KNITS • NYLON • COTTON ■Justice" """f Rit:'lls Act- wi" speak on "Human p.m. in the Main Auditorium on TUESDAY, FEBUARY • SWEATER BODIES • ACETATE • ALPACA f0N!DAVa.MNlMRY3lin ^ Mai" Auditorium OR. ROLAND • SPANDEX • TRICOT • JERSEY DR. DAVID W.D. DICKSON STR0MBERG Professor of History at the University of Wisconsin - !np'isl1 and Assistant to the President, State Milwaukee. Professor Stromberg is a noted European Pcksm u, York at Stony Brook. Professor intellectual liistorian and is the author of several works in Yashin T'iS ,irsl Pf°vost of Federal City College, this field, his major work being "Intellectual History of gentissan ' l) ( " and an outstanding Biblical - Modern Europe". Dr. Stromberg will speak on "Historical Porld W^u/ «'ar ani1 au,lu>r of "Education for the Perspective on the Idea of Human Justice" at 4:00 p.m. S-T-R-E-T-C-H - & - SEW Pc»aissan-. ti" "C w'" sPe'1'< on "Basic Biblical and in the Main Auditorium on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY InTupca U llC0rics Justice** in the Main Auditorium FABRICS T csaay, l-obuary 1 at 7:00 p.n lRT EXHIBIT ******;**SPECIAL EVENTS ★★★★★★★★★★★★ 4960 Northwind Drive, East Laming JAM SESSION TELEVISION PANEL DISCUSSION MONDAY FRIDAY 9AM A musical interpretation of the The panel discussion will feature all 9 PM - Ikesge - A D i K'vauiltu ill theme: "LET'S GET TOGETHER four guest speakers and will be HKgggi Saturday 10 am 5 pm ■>>»..» kCALL'*Y from COME AND LISTEN TO A WHOLE - moderated by Walter Adams, - l°nhuman justice''' 2 en""ed: VARIETY OF SONGS AND VIEWS distinguished Professor of Economics. ON JUSTICE" as performed by the 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. on WMSB FOLK ROCK Musicians Group. Channel 10 January 28-29 8:00 p.m. Wonders Kiva Admission 25c Between January 31 and February 2 information regarding the University College Symposium or its speakers can be obtained from the Symposium Information Center - Telephone: 356-0225 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Januan Youth caucus emerges a long campaign that will eventually defeat President Nixon By RANDY GARTON compromise primary worked out at Saturday's meeting. "The November elections. 11 State News Staff Writer Democratic plan was extremely confusing. I knew we had a News Background chance to win." "The caucus movement is patterned after the "Dump j0h movement of 1968," Richard S. Kruch, adviser to A potent new force in Michigan politics flexed its muscles The finul compromise plan provides that Michigan voters select said. the ^ their choice for the presidential candidate, while at the same time Saturday when the Michigan Youth Caucus, successfully lobbied Chicago last month. Kruch said Nixon doesn't elicit the respect that for a spring presidential primary that would be backed by the Delegates to this conference tentatively decided to initiate electing precinct delegates who would be bound to support the executive must and had deceived the American public the grassroots organizations to promote youth participation in their preferred presidentail candidate. The delegates would then elect on Michigan State Democratic Central Committee. members to the national convention who must vote for the occasions, notably the Cambodian invasion, the Anderson JL The youth caucus members pushed a plan that would involve various states, but refrained from establishing a national expose, and the failure to investigate the Kent State Wllino* both a direct presidential primary and election of convention organization until the activists could gauge sentiment in their preferred presidential candidate on the first ballot. home states. If accepted, this plan would place the Michigan Democratic Kruch said that the function of the youth caucus will nl delegates at the precinct level. be to act as a statewide clearinghouse for political infoml "We did our homework," caucus chairman James R. Paquet, "We're operating independently right now," Paquet expalined. party in accord with new rules adopted by the national Democratic party following the 1968 convention. and assistance to young people wishing to participate i S Mt. Morris senior said. "After Milliken's proposal (for a May Operating independently, the youthful politicos worked out a political process. n« Caucus members are hopeful that this victory is the first step in presidential primary) we examined presidential primaries and compromise primary plan and distributed an analysis spelling out "You've got a reservoir of honesty at that level," he said picked the most advantageous plan." their objections to the Democratic plan posed by Rep. Marvin R. Kruch, a 1970 MSU graduate, is executive director J Paquet and company had little time to do their homework, for the Michigan Youth Caucus is a patchwork organization thrown together following Emergency Conference for New Voters held in Stempien, D • Livonia. "I think one of the key things was that people saw what we objected to in Stempien's plan," Paquet said in explaining the Brazilian brothers Michigan Youth Politics Institute (MYPI), a bl partisan Mel based operation designed to Involve more young n«Jfl - politics. Paquet is MYPI operations director. p®I give guitar show caucm 1 Both Kruch and Paquet emphasize that the youth to Six sonic circles in the shape of a pince-nez. Los Indios Tabajaras, a guitar duo, will be presented In concert them, is an interlude from their regular activities as r directors. "This is an excellent opportunity to promote vJ at 8:15 tonight in the MSU Auditorium. participation and it's also educational," Kruch said. ""L ErikSatie. Confirmed eccentric. The two brothers perform in leading theaters in Latin Kruch, a self-described "professional activist", said that ash I A key figure in the turn-of-the-century America, Europe and the United States and record on the RCA reformist political organizations go, as well as the state f Paris avant-garde. Rebel. label. Tonight's performance Is part of the Lecture • Concert Series. Michigan, MSU is as far ahead as any other state or college in nation. J * And prolific composer. Hundreds of Tickets are available In advance at the Union Ticket Office and There is no shortage, he Mid, of the "aware element" i whimsical and quirky titled short songs, at the door. new voters In Michigan. dances and piano pieces were born of his eccentricities and a lifelong determination to render obsolete that bigger and louder is truer and better. Written at sidewalk caf6s. In red Ink. On scrap paper. Crystalline and gentle, "his music poses no problems. Survey reveals Fights no battles, And neither cries nor complains" (N.Y. Times). Satle's tender plea for simplicity and o ambitions of purity was felt early In the career of pianist Aldo Clccollnl. MSU freshmen had better high researched the MSU group social Issues, particularly understanding of ethers. Today, a specialist In the repertoire, school grades than most other closely reflected the national pollution, population growth Hla major reasons forp the Naples-born pianist has recorded more freshmen across the country, norm. and women's rights (even male college are to learn mort, than 150 of the piano miniatures. All are according to statistics complied A composite picture of the respondents emphasized equal his Interests and to be ablii contained in Angel Records' Complete by the American Council on "average" MSU freshman looks job opportunities for women a better Job later. He u Piano Works of Erik Satle, Vols. 1-6. Education. something like this: above all other social Issues they MSU because it lias , In Ciccolini's expert hands, The report noted that 72.7 He is 18-years-old, was reared were asked about except reputation and offers Erik Satie's infectious music does, indeed, per cent of the freshmen who less than 100 miles from the pollution control). educational program that entered MSU last fall ranked In MSU campus and his family's - his specific needs. reveal that behind the pince-nez was a gift that came from very far. the top quarter of their high income falls between $10,000 He does not favor the The future? And very high. school classes compared to 64.3 and $15,000 per year. He relies legalization of marijuana per cent nationally. primarily on his parents for (although the division on this He has a number of g< Tho of 4 7RR ucii financial support and does not question Is close). for himself ranging 1 f r«h rrw»n freshmen 1 nrpH explored p y n S their re8ard concern money as • m«Jor I" assessing himself, he feels th>t hfi * above' aver#ge professional recognition [oil acceptance, but his J backgrounds, social views and His father had mbitions and compared them .« Roast Chicken w/ 1 WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Dressing ji| Schensul's Famous Fried Chicken THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL JM CI fill Baked Swiss Steak ^ FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Roast Pork Tenderloins w/ Noodles m SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL CI Ml Roast Sirloin cf Beef w/ Noodles tUJJJ OPEN SUNDAY 11:30 Feb. 6, 8pm-Auditorium-Tickets $3.50 on sale today at MSU a.m. to 7:00 p.m- J Union, Campbell's, Marshall's Evening Specials include roll, butter and beverage and a choice of two of the 1 following: salad, potato, vegetable, dessert. I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 25, 1972 9 Make Room In Your Closet, Garage, Driveway. Sell Those Un-Used, Not Needed Items NOW! FRANKLY SPEAKING The State News does not Employment For Sale EESSBST permit racial or, Personal religious STUDENT EMPLOYMENT. 12 to 20 discrimination in its hours per week. Automobile SKI IS, ROSSIGNOL Strato 200 with FREE • • • A lesson in complexion advertising columns. The necessary. Phone 351-5800. b - Marker Rotormat bindings. Used 1 care- Call 484-4519, East Michigan State News will 5:30. C-3-1-26 not season. $135. New Salomon or 485-7197, Lansing Mall, accept advertising which binding, $20. 339-9369, MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS GENERAL HOUSECLEANING. 353-9291.2-1 -25 ' STUDIOS. C-1-27 discriminates against religion, Flexible hours. $2.20/hour. Own race, sex, color or national transportation. Uniform NOW DOING LADIES hair. Come in origin. furnished. 485-9069. 5-1 28 COLE'S BAKERY and meet Barb. UNION TEMPORARY JOB, key needed to puncher TUESDAY ONLY SPECIAL. 4 loaves Home - Style white bread, BUILDING BARBER SHOP. C-1-25 mum work regular office $1.00 at our bakery foods hours. $3.50 per hour. Phone concession. MEIJER THRIFTY 373 1 390. 5-1-28 ACRES, Okemos, S. Pennsylvania, DISCOUNT MONEY Automotive W. Saginaw Road. KROGER, TEACHER NEEDED, part time, As part of Frandor, Logan Center, 4002 W. a holiday MERCURY COUPE, 1967. Runs mornings, for nursery school. Saginaw, 1721 N. Grand Riber. promotion a Long Island, good, tires, recent Degree required. JACK 'n' JILL C-2-1-25 N.Y. shopping center enabled ,0OI|# Home* done new snow work on engine. $950. Call NURSERY SCHOOL. 484 6598 people to purchase U.S. ^,t & Found 489 0247. 2-1-25 3-1-26 JULIE'S currency in varying ■RSONAL denominations at 20% Ianuts personal NOVA, 1P/0 Six cylinder, standard, For Rent PAWN SHOP 1023 S. Washington 371-4666 discount from face value. In ^al estate still under warranty, excellent condition. $1475 or best offer TV AND STEREO all, 1,360 people got in on ^CREATION 355 2874. 3-1 -26 satisfaction guaranteed. Free rental, NEW FOOTLOCKERS the $10,000 offered on a one Irvice delivery, service and pick up. No 8.88 bill to purchaser basis. Hyping Sarvica PONTIAC LEMANS - 1965. Excellent condition, silver deposit. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C USED FURNITURE Flea Fair: 314 Get into the habit of Iansportation exterior, black interior, V - 6, TV RENTALS East Michigan. Dishes, books, shopping STATE News Snted automatic. Must .ell. $650. Call 6 monthly - Students only. Low coins, antiques, rockers, junk. Classified Ads and money deadline -9 p.m. 349-2072. 3-1-26 and term rates. Call 351 7900. UNIVERSITY TV \0UR GIRL TAKING "THIS CLASS TOO? Bargain Hunters Paradise. Open Saturday and Sunday. Furniture saving buys will be available to you each day. Check there RENTALS. C-1-31 fM class day befors TOYOTA COROLLA 1200 1970 GFKWKLVSPEAKM /E- LAHHN6, HM. •and appliances open all week, 10 now! am - 6 pm. Phone 371-2843. ■ictiion. 21,000 miles. Red, racing stripe, C-1-31 PREGNANT? PANICKY? Consider reasonable, Call 482-5388. 4-1-26 L||ationi/Correction» Apartments the alternatives. Pregnancy J %oon one class d«y VOLKSWAGEN 1968. Automatic, For Rent Animals counseling. 372-1560. 0 r« publication. sun • roof, mechanically excellent, CASA DEL SOL. 1 bedroom luxury For Sale apartments. Hotpoint appliances, PHONE 355-8255 new engine. Must sell for bill. $750. 351-2164. 1 1-25 hospital shag carpeting, drapes. Models SEWING MACHINE Clearance Sale. NEED HOME for 8 month old male Peanuts Personal I Student Service# Bldg. open Wednesday - Saturday 12 • Apartments Brand new portables, $49.95. Tabby cat. Playful friendly and can fetch. 351-9210. 1-1-24 CONGRATULATIONS RHOMATES VOLKSWAGEN bus, 36,000 miles, 6, Sunday 1 - 5. From $170, $5.00 per month. Large selection OR 2 girls: sublet fine 4 on your successful |ES is word minimum $1300. Call before 3 p.m. including heat. For information, - man. of reconditioned used machines. Pledge raid 332-1 142, 372-4303. 129 Great location, no deposit. Call "SONJA" NEEDS a home. She's 1V4 Thursday. From the men of Alpha 351 0069. 3-1-27 Singers, Whites, Necchis, New Highland Avenue, East Lansing. 351-2072. 6-1-26 years, spayed German Shepherd- Gamma Rho. 1-1-25 Home and "many others", $19.95 1-5-28 Boxer. Good watchdog. Call VOLKSWAGEN VAN. Excellent to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS 489-0054. 1-1-25 condition. Low mileage. NEED ONE 2 girls for 4 man EAST LANSING. Near campus and DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. Recreation UNIVERSITY VOLKSWAGEN, Frandor. Beautiful 1 bedroom, 1115 N. Washington, 489-6448. urimeni, Cedar Village. NEED HOME for 2 beautiful 2V4 and unfurnished. 123 BQ 02 ESS 2621 East Kalamazoo Street. Carpeting, drapes, C-3-1-27 EUROPE: SUMMER 72.Round trip inter/Spring. 351-3183. 2-1-25 9 months old cats. Shots. Call 6-1-28 appliances, air - conditioning, jets from $219. STUDENTOURS Carol, 351-4939. 2-1-26 IBS BSD SS3 ESS parking, laundry. Utilities except SHOP AND comparel Lowest 129 East Grand River, 351-2650. VOLKWAGWEN BUG 1966. Green, married students electricity. Call 332-1703. 3-1-27 consistent record prices in town. IRISH C Service new tires and battery, good MARSHALL MUSIC. 245 Ann SETTERS, AKC, 2 females. & faculty $75 each. Good field and show SPRING BREAK condition. $300. Must sell. IMMEDIATELY: COUPLE/ single Street. C-1-1-25 background. 351-7873. 2-1-26 BAHAMAS $189 person for two bedroom 393-9507. 7-1-31 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apts. apartment with couple. $96 100 USED vacuum cleaners. Tanks, SPAIN $229 Typing Service VOLKSWAGEN, 1970. some with study monthly. 2 quiet people. 351-7656. canisters and uprights. Guaranteed SAMOYEDS, AKC. Females, one 10 ACAPULCO $189 Orange COMPLETE fastback. AM/FM 4 1-27 one full year. $7.88 and up. weeks, one 2 years. Shots, CALL TODAY THESES service. radio, air - DENNIS X-rayed Terms available339-8587. Frank Buck at 351-2286 Discount printing. IBM typing and conditioning. 38,000 miles. DISTRIBUTING 4-1-28 binding of theses, resumes, ■student ads must be $1850. Call 351 6814. 5-1-28 from *145 per mo. Houses COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. Opposite City Market. $250. or Rick Kan del 353-0022 SPRING BREAK Acapulco, S189, publications. Across from campus, corner M.A.C. and Grand River, - C-3-1-27 Aviation UNFURNISHED ACRE OF land complete with 2 Bahamas, $159; Hawaii, $269. below Jones Stationery Shop. Call | Sots News will be bedroom house on Aurelius Road GIBSON, 12 string / case. Excellent Call today! STUDENTOURS, 129 COPYGRAPH SERVICES. nsible only LEARN TO FLY! Complete flight children welcome East Grand River. 351-2650. C 337-1666. C-1-31 for the in South Lansing. $140. Phone condition, 1 year, will sacrifice at training. All courses are 393-1313. X-5-1-27 incorrect government and VA please, no pets $225. 339-2014 after 5 p.m. certified. 3-1-27 Real Estate TYPING THESES and letters, etc. FRANCIS AVIATION. Airport FURNISHED 2 bedroom house on Rapid accurate service. Mobile Homes Road. Call 484-1324. C-1-31 KNOB HILL Mifflin February Street 1. to sublet $180. starting 489-7994 FENDER RHODES piano, like new. $500. 1971 Fender Bassman top. 1969 EAST LANSING, new 4 bedroom, choose your own decoration! 2Vi Experienced. 393-4075. C-1-31 A uto Service & Parts 5-1-27 $150. Electro • voice Eliminator, AMHERST 12' x 60'. good baths, family room, fireplace, ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith I Automotive MASON BODY SHOP, 812 Yast APARTMENTS EAST SIDE. 2 bedrooms, $150 / $150,484-7045. 2-1-26 condition, 2 bedroom, furnished, skirted, located King Arthur's Court. 484-2231 master bedroom, 14,4' x 16.8'. Call Tober Construction offset printing. Complete service for dissertations, theses, $160 per month plus deposit. Call after 6 manuscripts, general typing. IBM. |CUDA 1964. 39.000 miles. Kalamazoo Street . . . Since 1940. 349-4700 COLD SPOT REFRIGERATOR / 5-1-25 p.m. 332-1859. 5-1-26 22 years experience / 349-0850. i battery, new tires. 393-0450. 3-1-27 freezer. 12 ft.. Running Complete auto painting and cu. C-1-31 I. Call 625-3893 anytime. OPEN Monday - Friday collision service. IV5-0256. C-1-31 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. condition, $25. 351-7873. 2-1-26 Service Lost & Found DEPENDABLE COED needs VW--GUARANTEED repair. Saturday 12-6 p.m. LUDWIG DRUMS'. Four drums, IDEAS GALORE for decorating your single |SKYLARK station wagon, RANDY'S MOBIL. 196 at LOCATED U MILE NORTH cymbals, stands. Ask for Steve. WHATEVER YOU you want to buy, house or apartment. BARGAIN miles. Excellent condition, Okemos Road. 349 9620. C-1-31 OF JOLLY RD. ON 351-6726. 1-1-25 there's a good chance you'll find it BARN, 712 East Michigan, c. Power steering. White. 1.3724098.1-1-25 OKEMOS ROAD in the Want Ads. Check now! Lansing. 484-5433. 4-1-28 LEONARD WHOLESALERS |)LET I,1968 Impala. $1000. Employment HOLMES SOUTH near Sparrow GRAD STUDENT for 3 room, furnished, near man. Own LOW PRICES ON Personal PAINTING INTERIOR: Paint Transportation Hospital, two room efficiency, campus. provided wholesale, reasonable. $600 new, will sell $80/month total. Immediate WAITRESSES. FULL, part time, PHOTOGRAPHY References, NEED RIDE furnished, utilities included. No grad students. to Cleveland area any |22 5 9 year old Ken more nites. No experience necessary, occupancy. 349-1258. 3-1-26 , $35. Contact Marilyn, pets, deposit. $100 / month. WATERBEDS FROM $9.99 __349^81_7_C weekend. Will share expenses. Call "8.2-1-25 will train. Must be dependable. Apply in person. ROCKY'S 351-3969. O ONE GIRL for 4 girl house. Own MINOLTA Guaranteed. Direct from factory. INCOME TAX Service - in your 337-0189. S-5-1-28 Call 351-0908 Drive a little, save a home or our office. TAX llOLET 1966. Impala TEAKWOOD LOUNGE 3600 South Logan. 3-1-27 ONE GIRL wanted for 4 man. Spring term or sooner. Cedar Village, room. Parking. Near Hagadorn and Burcham. $55 / month. Call SRT 101 lot. 6-1-26 CORPORATION OF AMERICA. Wanted |rtible. V-8 automatic. Good 351-8076. 5-1-28 351-5617. 2-1-26 35 mm SLR Camera Phone 487-0772. 10-2-1 Negotiable. Call PHOTOCOPIES 3c each. Lowest SPACE IN East Lansing, for HOUSEKEEPER WITH own 35 - P22 after 5 p.m. 3-1-27 EAST LANSING, 3 bedroom mm £<7, price in town! CRS Copy Center, FOR QUALITY service on stereos, woodworking shop. Call Ben, transportation to work 20 hours HASLETT AREA, near Meridian thru the lens TV's and recorders THE STEREO weekly, 2dollars hourly.355-8101 Mall. Modern, spacious, carpeted, completely furnished, $300 / 209 Abbott Road, Room 210. 351-5217, 371-4176. An empty III station wagon. 1965. New SHOPPE. 337-1300. C-1-31 after 8 p.m. 4 1 28 month, utilities included. Students meter system 7-1-31 garage, basement? 2-1-25 battery and exhaust. 2 very attractive. 1 bedroom, welcome. 393-3068 after 6. 10-2-1 laundry facilities. No children or List $265.00 new tires. Good ation.$350 or best offer. MARKET RESEARCH pets. 351-4006 after 5 p.m. 5-1-28 OUR PRICE 10.' MOTORCYCLIST: season with a club START the sponsoring Typing Service 4.2-1-26 ASSISTANCE: To conduct house Rooms CLASSIFIED to house survey on Lansing West favorable legislation, trail rides, GIHL NEEDED to share with one. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Theses, Side. Open hours; part time. $3 safety training, etc. 353-3739, I DART " " convertible, 1963. per interview. First two weeks in Air, dishwasher, pool. Close to campus. Rent negotiable. ROOMS, SINGLES and doubles. 349-2359. 3-1-28 term papers. IBM, carbon ribbon, Math/Greek symbols. Best rates. ADS utomatic. $275. f Sood. Call February. Call 487 3629. 4-1 28 351 4932. 1-1-25 Cooking facilities. Utilities paid. 309 N. Call 351-4619. 0-10-1-28 625-3893 ] * 3-1-25 Call 372-8077. C-1-31 Washington DO-IT - YOURSELF ideas. Use your WORK WONDERS. RENT FREE through January. One imagination. BARGAIN BARN, SAVE SAVE SAVE ATTRACTIVE ROOM and bath for 712 East Michigan, Lansing. XEROX COPYING. Offset, ^NE 1965. Six cylinder, Students Earn Money Now girl. month. Close to campus. Through June. $55 / 15th. serious woman student or 43 USED VAC's. $5.50 up. Kirby. 484-5433.4-1-28 quality at reasonable prices. THE best CALL 355-8255. 86 Students 351 8425. 2-1-26 instructor. Walk to campus, compact. Filter Queen, Hoover, COPY SHOPPE. 54 East Grand spendable, must sell. $225 Electrolux. Uprights and Tanks. HORSES Needed for Full parking. Quiet. 351-6286. 1-1 25 BOARDED, room for 1, River. Phone 332-4222. C-1-31 fallible. Bill 351-7457 ELECTRO-GRAND 804 East large box stall, Excellent feed, Or Part Time WALKNG DISTANCE from MSU. 1 bedroom OKEMOS, VERY QUIET. Deposit Michigan, Lansing. 9 a.m. to 5 ownership care. References. Close cottage furnished, Days Evenings Saturday 12 $45 / month. 669-9519. 3-1-27 _ N 1964. New everything, or Earn $30 to $40 per Day including utilities. Ideal for and references. All utilities paid. No lease. $80 / month. 694-8335. p.m., 0-5-1-28 9 - noon. CROSSWORD graduate student or married |i< Panel. T 9 and Call 351-5998 11 $16 to $20 per Evening couple. Manager, 400 Gunson, GIRL HIT in mouth by hockey puck, PUZZLE P.M. $450. YOU WON'T believe our large balcony of Jenison, 1/15 would Cottage 18. Phone 332-6717 after selection of frame styles. like it for souvenir. Call 355-3430. Wolverine Dist. 4 p.m. 1-1-25 For Sale OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 2615 East 1-1-25 l Therefore 28. Glacial jOUNTRy Wagon 1966, 9 - Apply In Person Only SUBLEASE: ONE BASSES Michigan Avenue, 372-7409. 5 Undergoes snowf ield With luggage carrier bedroom STRING(2), Fender bass <*•489-3829.5-1 -27 on 4980 North wind Dr. apartment, 2 - man, close to amplifier, Kustom speaker and C-5-1-28 PORTRAITS, COLOR Candid 8 That girl 29 Arabian robes East Lansing Weddings, passports and ll European 31. Article campus. Furnished, reasonable pickups. Call 485-0336. 5-1-28 SCOTT STEREOMASTER 386, identification. Commercial INLINE [ WOrkin9 condition, Van 1964^ needs rent. 3-1-27 332-8340 after 4:30 p.m. OLIVETTI PRAXIS 48 electric PE-2035, accustiflex 17s and 6s. 5 months old, originally $1100. Best photography. Evenings. Call 3552751, MILLER dormouse 12. Wing 13. Stannum 33. Light moisture OVERSEAS JOBS for students. offer 34. Field rat vX8' Be" of,er- 1339-8255. Mr- Australia, Europe, South America, typewriter, excellent condition. X-5-1-26 over $600 . 351-2396 PHOTOGRAPHICS. 5-1-31 14. Variety of 36 Quadrant 4-1-28 HOLT. FOR married couple. $105/ Axnd diamond wedding ring set Africa, etc. All professions and month plus utilities; 2 bedroom, 482-1908. 2-1-26 pigeon 38 Three-cornered WHO'S WHO at MSU? Get the MSU 15 Interval 43 Chivalrous |'re under 25 occupations, $700 to $3000 monthly. Expenses paid, overtime, stove children and or refrigerator. Sorry no pets. 694-5121. 1-1-25 SUPPLIES FOR that project at 54 USED SEWING machines, $9.95 up. Singers, Necchi, Elna, PROFESSOR COLORING RATING AND BOOK. Send $2 to 17. Unreal 19. Twitching 45 Clare Booth ly°u drive sightseeing. Free information, Write, JOBS OVERSEAS, Dept. TWO BEDROOM luxury apartment bargain prices. BARGAIN BARN, 712 East Michigan, Kenmore, many others too numerous to mention. Zig-Zag and Rating Book, P.O. Box 1614, East 20 Meeting 46 Resentment Lansing. Lansing, Michigan. 5-1-28 minutes 47. Card game 8A, Box 15071, San Diego, in Burcham Woods. $189 / month 484 5433. 4-1-28 straight stitchers. Consoles and |an expert. 23 Massage 48 Sea eagle California 92115. 10-1-31 includes heat, water. Call portables. ELECTRO-GRAND. 304 East •GOSPEL MEETINGS. 7:30 p.m. 26. Form of jazz 49. Notebook 351-3118. If no answer call PORTABLE WASHING Machine. Michigan, Lansing. 9 every night except Saturday. V should WANTED: TOPLESS Go-Go Girls. 484-4014.5-1-31 1971 Avocado Hoover. Used only a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday 9 - 12 Carriage Hill Gospel htoll, 2960 you $7.50 per hour. Call 487-0603 or a few times. Call 487 3494. 3-1-27 noon. 0-8-1-28 Lake Lansing Road. 6-1-28 372-9221 after 6 PM. 10 1 27 EFFICIENCY APARTMETNT for to CROWN GRAPHIC view camera. pay NIGHT BARTENDER wanted married couple. Uptown East HOOVER PORTABLE washer in SLRs, reflex, range-finder, Canon POETRY WANTED for anthology. 10. Compass point Lansing. $135 / month. 351-9028 excellent condition. Less than a camera and leading brands. 8mm Include stamped envelope. 16. Peacock blue ■a for your Tuesdays through Saturdays. after 12 noon. 2-1-126 year old. Make an offer. P and super-8 movie projectors. IDLEWILD 18. White lie Experienced only. WALT'S PRESS, 1807 East 355-8101. 1-1-25 Used slide projectors, $5 up. 21 Dusk RESTAURANT, Willlamston. Call Olympia, Los Angeles, California Insurance? for 6-1 26 appointment, 655-2175. MODERN SPACIOUS fully carpeted apartment. GE 2 bedroom SANSUI 5000X.6 speaker sonic Binocular close-out Sale pair sklis, $5 up. 30 pair ski boots. on 30 90021. 16-1 26 22. Tack 23. Sign of the GRILL AND COUNTER HELP. appliances, air • conditioner, garbage disposal. Phone 339-9291 44O's, Garrard 40, Fender Vibrolux, Electric Guitar, after 6 $3 - $15. Used ice skates, reduced prices. Insulated boots. 1 zodiac 24 White yam Insu Women preferred, 21 - 40; two shifts after 5 p.m. 4-1-28 p.m. 351-2472. 2-1-26 Snowshoes. 500 shot-guns and 25 Fought | and compare available. Hours from 10-5 and 5 11:30. Apply at MR. CONEY ONE STUDIO apartment left. All U.S. ARMY surplus short wave rifles, electric new and used. heaters Big selection Portable and 27. Apparition 30 Asian utilities included except phone. radio. Luftwaffe speaker, $48 or electric typewriters, $15 up. Used _3°" Sakonski ISLAND, 3631 between hours of 2 - South 4 p.m. Cedar, 3-1-26 Call 337-1621 right away. 3-1-27 best offer. Call 332-6226. 2-1 26 % 1 wraparound 32. Work unit ihangers, tape recorders, decks, 1 35 Telephones pB-1930 RESIDENT MANAGER, student, couple or two students to administrate East Lansing project. ONE FEMALE to share apartment. to MSU. one Call after 6 p.m. bedroom Nicely furnished. Close SMITH CORONA Super Sterling typewriter. About 2 years old Excellent condition. Call speakers, records, tapes, Color TV sets. Police band radios, tapestries. WILCOX SECONDHAND 37. Diamond base 39. Wild ox 40 Tempt 351 8629. 0-1-1-26 i [SENTRY 351-8336. 2-1 25 1 Must be people-oriented, efficient STORE. 509 East Michigan. 8 - use your 41. Skin outbreak 5:30 p.m. Monday - Saturday. and able to perform maintenance 42. Bulrush ONE GIRL wanted for 4 man. Spring U.S. AIR FORCE artic flight jacket, 485-4391. BankAmericard, Master master charge functions. Salary plus, apartment. 43. Notable person Mance Send brlaf to P.O. Box 897, East Lansing. 2-1 2B term 5.1.78 Cedar Village. 361-8076. good condition, medium size. Best offer. Call 332-5264. 3-1-26 Charge, Layaways, terms, trades. at the state news 14 Pepper plant Tuesday, Januarv 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 2s Visitors see SHOP-RITE ST0RES1 (Continued from page one) '"Everyone I talked to not The three students went to China compromise on her was punctured with three i™ . rhina th«v«,iH i« nhnut only knew about the landings China late September to territorial claim," Chen H.said. needles in his belly in lieu of -J^nHanov nf militarv but they also asked me why the celebrate the Oct. 1 national "1 suspect Nixon will be asked anesthetics, had his appendix Z,T r,Z,r»i R»v«i,.Hnn U.S. government is spending so holiday and "to find out what to stop interfering in the removed, and then walked away Th pvnlninpri that the much on space when there are so the motherland is really like." political future of Taiwan. unaided from the operating nntnrp of the Peonle's Liberation many social problems still By coincidence, while they "But the method for table. set of slides showed TrmV "rpTTs" f not"whollv ..M«A«Aitraii ... " Mc Wancr caiH unresolved," Ms. Wang said. wore were visiting the mainland the reunification vici Hn Milan Haimovici 3/ . cafeteria. 12 oz. Mother Waddles, director of the Detroit Perpetual Mission, will speak Lutheran pastor Milan Haimo- ndescribable tortures. The Downy Flake King Size Waffles pkg. to a Communication Dept. Communists placed him bare¬ Colloquium Urban foot on burning coals. He was All-Star Dip on Communication at 3 p.m. Wednesday in 326 Natural Science Bldg. savagely beaten in the groin and made to empty barrels filled with the human waste of 'n' Chip thousands of prisoners with his The Table Tennis Club will play own hands. However, his faith from Arena. 7 to 10 tonight in the Sports Men's Intramural Bldg. withstood all these trials. Even Communist officers as they spoke later about it. were filled Sunklst Naval Oranges with such respect that they took off their hats when speak¬ ing about this living saint. 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