Thursday ffhe ■ MICHIGAN Colder . . . UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS ■ . . degrees. clear and windy. High of 15 Number 95 East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 27. 1972 )W plan speech termed political |ts praise U S Troops In Vietnam Peace talks disclosure relatives Kv nraised President Nixon's peace Kifs calling them generous and PARIS (AP) by Nixon — The North Vietnamese night generally angers was favorable, although engagements." Hanoi TBut there was some doubt voiced. have dismissed President Nixon's Indochina some U.S. allies in Asia were cautious. As to the secret talks themselves, the Lt move in efforts to end the war speech as a political document and accused There were expressions of hope that the statement went on: "At the public sessions L release of POWs is up to North him of breaking a promise by disclosing plan would lead to settlement of the war. and the private meetings, through the K «nd the Viet Cong, agreed four that Henry Kissinger held secret talks with A statement by the North Vietnamese intermediary of the chief of the U.S. ■nf the National League of Families the Communist delegation to the Paris delegation to the peace talks asserted delegation, and through the U.S. Kican Prisoners and Mission in peace talks. Nixon made more threats and this was a President's special adviser, Mr. Kissinger, This angry reaction by the North "brazen challenge" to the American the Nixon administration did not respond l^hev'8added, they will not be Vietnamese delegation on Wednesday to to two questions fundamental for the just I until their husbands, brothers and Nixon's address was preceded by an See related story, page 11 logical peaceful settlement of the Vietnam | home. And they intend to follow unfavorable comment by the North people. Moreover, it added, his speech problem. li with their plan to keep the issue Vietnamese radio. It said there was "testified to his perfidious maneuver to "It refused to stop the Vietnamization ■ the voters in this presidential • "nothing new" in his plan for setting a deceive the American electorate in this of the war, to pull out from South deadline for U.S. troop withdrawal and election year." Vietnam the totality of U.S. troops, B announced plans to create a new South Vietnamese elections in return Turning to the talks with Kissinger, military advisers, military personnel, ■tisan Political Action Committee for the release of U.S. prisoners of war. Nixon's adviser, the statement continued: armaments and war materials as well as I Which the league will publicize the Neither the statement nor the North "In deciding to unilaterally make public those of the other foreign countries in the ■issue and various candidates' Vietnamese broadcast rejected Nixon's the content of the private meetings that his U.S. camp, to dismantle U.S. military bases ns on the matter. However, they proposals, however. delegates proposed and promised to keep in South Vietnam, and to cease all air and , news conference, they will not Elsewhere, in the non - Communist secret, Mr. Nixon gave further proof that naval activities as well as other acts of war .presidential candidates. world, reaction to Nixon's speech Tuesday his administration was very easy to break against the Vietnamese people in both L Cronin, sister of a man held zones of Vietnam. Jr in North Vietnam for five years Student "It persisted in maintaining the group of ■national coordinator of the smaller lore militant Families for Immediate L said Nixon's Tuesday speech had Mob Nguyen Van Thieu and refused to give its commitment to the latter. On up the contrary, it sought by every means to Xv holes. Ms. Cronin, 25, of Silver impose on the South Vietnamese people Ijild., said ■proposal. of the eight points in the 1965 66 67 68 69 UO 71 Viet pullout the U.S. - created Saigon puppet regime, its so - called 'constitution' and its 'laws' " pdent Nixon didn't say anything A spokesman for the Cambodian ■withdrawing from Cambodia or Laos government, which receives U.S. aid in at aircraft in the 7th Fleet and in Sauice would lose all that they have fought for in battling the North Vietnamese and Viet ■id I'm leery. 1 hope the plan is Did! ol Defense the last decade." Cong, said Cambodia welcomed Nixon's Ed. but I'm worried about these He explained that the North Vietnamese proposals, particularly the provision for The Student Mobilization Committee would face several obstacles in winning guarantees for Laos and Cambodia. ■ Cronin said the Families for (SMC) Wednesday attacked President such an election. Pote Sarasin, a senior member of ite Release will flo ahead with Nixon's eight-point peace plan as "vague "Just because Thieu is going to resign Thailand's ruling national executive council Jy announced plans to campaign in and misleading." after five months, doesn't mean he is going noted that Nixon's plans "seem to be a Lith presidential primary elections Ididates who favor a fixed deadline Withdrawal "Nixon's proposal," Dennis Sullivan said, "is SMC spokesman nothing more than to give up his power or his political reasonable resolution to end the conflict." machine," Sullivan continued. Foreign Minister Kim Yongshik of lithdrawal of U.S. forces from a political maneuver designed to gain "The Communists could never shift South Korea said his government fully This chart traces the history of U.S. troops stationed in South Vietnam. domestic support for his program of their emphasis from fighting a war to supports Nixon's plan. South Korea ■r spokesmen for the more The dotted line depicts projected withdrawal of forces. President Nixon continued war." winning an election in such a short time. contributed 50,000 troops to South lative League of Families were not "The North Vietnamese and the Six months would not be long enough to Vietnam and 10,000 now are being announced Tuesday night a plan to withdraw all U.S. forces from To discuss possible North Vietnamese • National liberation Front," he added, set up a political party." withdrawn. In of Nixon's plan. They refused Vietnam within six months if North Vietnam frees American prisoners "have no intention of accepting anything Campaign funds must be sought, Prime Minister William McMahon of X say what position the league will and agrees to a cease - fire. that will prove to be less than full campaign machinery set up, party Australia, which also has sent troops to ■the plan is rejected. AP capitulation." Wirephoto platforms devised and nominees selected, South Vietnam, echoed the sentiments of Sullivan called Nixon's first point — the he explained. South Korea and expressed regret that U.S. total withdrawal of all U.S. forces — Sullivan said he also doubted that the initiative has met with a negative response purposely ambiguous. elections would be free of political by the North Vietnamese. leger's disqualification "Nixon didn't specify that we would Nixon's speech also touched off underhandedness, as Nixon promised. pull out from all of Indochina or just "The CIA in Vietnam is building a favorable reaction among President Thieu's Vietnam," he explained. "Nor did he say power structure aimed at eliminating the opponents in South Vietnam. Thieu has whether we would withdraw all forces or communists," he explained. announced that he is willing to resign and just ground forces." "If the Communists were to show to guarantee that Communists could take Sullivan labeled the eighth point in the Is rep upheld by AUSJ themselves in order to campaign, the CIA part in new elections. proposal "hypocritical" because it calls for would manage to prevent them from international guarantee of the Indochinese running come election - time." people's basic rights to "life, liberty and Sullivan said he doubted any amount of self-determination." international supervision would Deadline set Jaeger's appeal was against the procedural question of the issue. "Our whole war policy is directed He did not question the substance of the committee's decision. prevent local terrorists from rigging the towards just the opposite — towards The appeal contended that the committee violated the election in favor of the present regime. The deadline for depriving them of these rights," he filing applications for the | All-University Student Judiciary (AUSJ) Wednesday Academic Freedom Report by taking disciplinary action at an explained. Sullivan said a much fairer proposal Presidential Fellow Program is Feb. 1 in J«1 ■ified that Mark Jaeger, did receive due process when he was informal hearing. Nixon's plan will fail because it is would have called for a Vietnam - wide 450 Administration Bldg. as representative-at-large to the Academic Council. The decision to disqualify Jaeger was the result of a hearing election, including both North and South. «er, Greenfield, Wis., junior, was elected minority held Nov. 29 of an appeal submitted by the Office of Black contingent upon all eight points — fcntative to the council Nov. 18. He ran on the basis of his Affairs. The appeal alleged that Jaeger is neither a member of a including one which specifically treats I liteenth Winnebago Indian heritage. North Vietnam as an invader. I Student Committee minority group nor a representative of a minority group and "The 1954 Geneva on Nominations disqualified him the therefore not entitled to represent minorities on the council. Agreement peek of fall term because he is not a registered member of specifically declares Vietnam to be a single, t>ux nation. (The Jaeger's position is being challenged along with the other nine united country," he said. "The U.S. can Winnebago Indian group is a member of minority representatives by a decision handed down by the AUSJ lux never make a compromise as long as it nation.) er was also Monday which voided the whole election of minority considers North and South Vietnam as two disqualified because he told the committee that representatives. ■ knowledge there are no Sioux Indians on nations." campus. He does An appeal of AUSJ's decision is presently before the Student ■aim to represent the views of such a The North Vietnamese would be fools constituency, but Faculty Judiciary. The student representatives are entitled to a •ents himself as a to agree to all eight points, he said. minority of one. vote on the council while the decision on their positions is 1 committee also "For thing," he explained, "Nixon disqualified Jaeger because he gave the pending. one ■jttee no indication that he ever before represented or felt a ■'theAmerican Indian The next Academic Council meeting is scheduled for Tuesday. is calling for a cease-fire at a time when the Communists are winning the war." group. Neither Jaeger nor Mark Bathurst, chairman of the Student ■ category breakdown for "If they stopped shooting now and representatives-at-large to the Committee on Nominations, were available for comment after the ■ not provide a position for white males. decision was released. agreed to participate in the elections, they ite challenges decision Appeals continue BV STEVE WATERBURY George E. Bushnell Jr., attorney for the a court of appeals ruling would be binding Regardless of which party emerges State News Staff Writer universities, said Wednesday that no on all circuit courts in the state," Krasicky victorious in the courts, Krasicky said the definite decision has been made on said. universities cannot "really win. whether the universities will file a cross - He acknowledged that "some parts of "The legislature appropriates the the circuit court decision are going to be money, and the legislators have elephantine appeal of the portions of the suit won by ■"N1 its lfSu,t* which recent,y the state. very hard to overturn." memories," he said. m,y B" The section of the Salmon The state's appeal also challenges the "However, I do not anticipate that a ruling "most disappointing', to the Attorney General's circuit court's overturning of sections of appeal will be filed," Uushnell said. V fourTrii^ 8 !r°CPnt InBham County cross - Krasicky said that it was important to Office restricts the power of the State the most recent higher education Lties have hoT ^ 8Uit W°" by the obtain a court of appeals ruling in the case Board of Education to an advisory capacity appropriations bill that prescribed a 1 Eugene °Ppealed ** the because this would provide a legal in its relations with the three universities. minimum number of classroom hours to be y^»r,y' ,uorney precedent not provided by the circuit court of "The Salmon ruling on the State Board Education appears to nullify the taught by faculty members and provided that out of state students must pay 75 i«,4t" J?" s"|l was initiated by - ruling. - "If this should happen again and a authority given the board in the Michigan per cent of the cost of instruction. ftsity anJ ^ Michigan, Wayne State university filed a suit in a circuit court, the Constitution to exercise 'general led Ber eS Dec. 22, 1967, and December circuit court ruling would not be supervision' over public education in the Also ruled unconstitutional were two annual an 3 th<> Passage of binding on a court in another county. But state," Krasicky said. sections of the bill which prohibited the ■ Decemh!., °Prlations bl" use of state funds to pay for the cost of i/£ tojmonnct decision fay j* ruled six sections of the Krasicky said he was most optimistic that the state would be able to overturn instruction for any student #ho damages Higher education the ruling on the State Board of Jpriations am Education Rep elections Education's powers. university property and prohibited the expenditure of state funds for the payment I* l<'gislatur,UnCOnstitutional Krasicky said he was also very of wages to students, faculty or staff who This goldfish not only lives in a school, it attends a university fruli°nal ■titles. auton*8 ,nftrtn*,n8 on the aulon°my of the three The college of Human Ecology will hold concerned about the portion of the ruling have been convicted of interfering with the Behavioral scientist Stanley Scobie is studying the thought processes of elections for a representative to the upholding the universities right to use operation of the universit fish at the Binghampton campus of the State University of New York. Academic Council from 8:30 a.m. to 3 general fund monies appropriated by the Krasicky termed the dispute over these When the fish presses the button he gets food. "ffy»' ,ho und'" p.m. today in the lobby of the Human state for construction of buildings not authorized by the legislature. two sections "largely academic," because AP Ecology building. of the small number of cases involved. Wirephoto 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 27) news City census erroneous, summary From the wjret of AP and UPI. Democratic official says area between Abbott Road and Harrison only seat of county government to realign their precincts and suggested the city Road, has 103 per cent of the official should have delayed its action until the population registered to vote. He Indicated that census figures for commission had decided on county The Ingham County Apportionment Precinct 9 show only 1,043 people living In reapportionment. the area, but 1,076 are registered to vote. "Before it has always been done after the Commission voted Wednesday to give He also cited Precincts 6 and 7 as having census," he said. "East Lansing only special consideration to redisricting East "Many patients ceased to extremely high registration figures when compounded the problem by changing Lansing, after one commission member their precincts now." function as human beings - more charged that recent census figures do not compared with the population data. "Clearly there are some precincts in East Rowe noted, however, that his like plants or cells. They got give adequate representation of the city's information was based on block by block population. Lansing where the census did not count nothing from their environment some people who live there," Rowe said. breakdowns in the census figures and Winthrop Rowe, chairman of the Ingham recent voter registration rolls. and contributed nothing." "But I'm not absolutely sure it can't be County Democratic executive committee, Busfield added that a county wide Dr. Leonard Face told the board that data from preliminary explained." Rowe said he hoped to insure East recount would be "extremely expensive" director of Rehabilitation census reports indicate that as many as 300 and could result in having the county residents, including many students, were Lansing of four commission districts to Medical Center and Rehabilitation commissioners elected at large if the census not counted in the recent tally. He replace the three current ones, which Industries recommended that a recount be made of include one large campus district. He said could not be completed before the that there were probably between 200 and deadline for reapportionment in March. the city to insure adequate representation "Clearly there are some when the county commission districts are 300 students who were not counted Raymond L. Scodeller, county See story page 6 precincts in East Lansing remapped. because they were away when the census prosecuting attorney and chairman of the "East Lansing has where the census did not The five man board voted to "attempt to was made in April 1970. commission, said that the board is allowed fl The board reached a compromise to have a ratio of leeway from 1 to 1.1 per compounded the prou count some people who live give East Lansing a one-half to 1 per cent decision to allow some leeway in their cent in considering census data. by changing their there." - Winthrop Rowe, leeway over the 1970 census in redistricting this area." This action came considerations after Roger Busfield, Census figures show 47,450 people living now." Roger Busfk Russians to cut troops Democratic county after a quick unanimous vote to retain the Ingham Republican Party chairman, in East Lansing which compares to Republican chairman number of 21 indicated he would be opposed to any 130,354 Lansing residents. With the total current county chairman The Soviet Union and recount which would not include the entire county population at 261,039, each its allies proposed on commissioners, rather than reduce the number as many people had feared. county. district would have approximately 12,430 Wednesday in Prague, Czechosolvakia a cutback in the "I know there has been tremendous armed Rowe pointed out that figures based on people. might of the East and West in Europe - home growth in East Lansing and the census The board voted to retain the full armies as well as foreign forces. city voter registration in the newly outlined shows it," Busfield said. "But the problem number of 21 commissioners Wednesday precincts in East Lansing indicate This came out of a two that is raised is unfortunate. I wish East after a public hearing held last Thursday - day summit meeting of the more people are registered to vote in Communist Warsaw Pact — the defense organization of several precincts than are supposed to be Lansing had not jumped the gun in brought out nearly unanimous community the Soviet Union, Poland, East living there according to the census. He changing their precincts." support for the present commission Germany, said Precinct 9, which includes part of the Busfield noted that East Lansing was the number. Czechosolvakia, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria. A statement at the end of the meeting said: "It would be in the interests of strengthening European security to arrive at an agreement on the reduction of Paper for armed forces and armaments in Europe." Author Irving returns Wednesday chairman against Harold ASMSU Buckner The suit filed with Student-Faculty Judiciary claims sues "Their arguments irrelevant, immaterial and are "Holding the threat of denial of office space over the head of way we wanted to didn't violate our as long# constitution Author Clifford Irving and his wife claiming the paper was illegally the action taken by ASMSU last imaginative," Buckner said a student publication which has the Academic Freedom flew back to New York on Wednesday Joint Issue filed a suit denied office space. term which denied them office Wednesday. "According to our the temerity to consider Buckner said. space is in violation of the constitution, our Code of expressing their editorial opinion Their decision amid expectations that he would shed The State News is published by the students of Academic Freedom Report. Operations and other in the form of a political were not in violation of anytl further light on the transactions "We request Student-Faculty precedents, we can deny office endorsement, surely is the very and now everyone seems Michigan State University every class day during Fall, surrounding the book he says he Winter, and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays Judiciary to direct the ASMSU space to anyone we want." antithesis of maximum freedom think we are in violation of wrote in collaboration with Howard and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Space Allocations to reconsider Joint Issue said ASMSU is to express opinions and Academic Freedom Report, the request for office space of censoring them, but ASMSU communicate ideas," the suit said. Hughes. Week edition is published in September. Subscription rate Joint Issue and to allow Joint doesn't have to give office space is $16 per year. stated. An immediate hearing was Irving told newsmen before he felt Issue to remain in their offices to anyone, Buckner said. "We asked All-University requested Member Associated Press, United Press International, his home in Ibiza in the Balearic until that request is "Because you can do Student Judiciary for an opinion Student-Faculty Judiciary Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., Associated Islands that he was returning to try reconsidered," the suit said. something, doesn't mean you on this matter and were told we discuss the request at a Fd Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Assn. The suit cites Buckner and untangle the mysteries that have Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. as being have to." he explained. could interpret our code any meeting. in violation of five sections of arisen over the purported Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, thp Academic Freedom Report • a > ■ _ ^jiolaiood nu< autQbi1U 1 rf oward purchase any Wednesday by the U.S. Board of Parole, chairman George J. Reed announced. (doesn 't apply The decision followed a hearing to consider new information presented on Fr. Berrigan's behalf, including details concerning his poor health. Berrigan 51, is the brother of the Rev. Philip Berrigan who went on trial Monday in connection with an alleged kidnap one! bomb - plot conspiracy involving White House foreign - a! fairs adviser Henry Kissinger. ii State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 27, 1972 3 L VOTE REVERSED U.S. agency calls I Civil rights f L job legislation for noise controls WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental devices now being tested. Protection Agency (EPA) said Wednesday the The report estimated auto anitpollution enforcement through courts in his State of the federal government should establish! noise limits HlNGTON (AP) - By a 48 - 46 vote, devices might add anywhere from $229 to $338 r^hts "r forces squeaked to a victory Union message to Congress last week, but Dominick told newsmen that administration on aircraft and other transportation equipment, construction equipment and internal combustion in new equipment costs per vehicle, and car in a Senate fight over enforcement of owners would pay a $56 to $109 per year extra officials Soyment legislation. not play were divided and the White House did engines. It learned also in maintenance and operating costs, largely due [ nlcome was just the reverse of what an active role in the Senate fight. was Wednesday that the EPA is to lower mileage per gallon. Lt$er in the House, leaving the final CSvH rights and labor leaders and various drafting plans to broaden the sale of lead-free Legislation to give EPA authority for noise control activities is currently I in doubt. p®1™"1 organizations strongly urged that LEOC be armed with cease the In pending in - and - desist powers. a report to Congress, EPA said the Congress. I before the Senate, still a long way Major business organizations were on the side of technology already is available to control most ■nassage would confer authority on the court enforcement. forms of noise but is not being applied because It recommended: ■ FmDloyment Opportunity Commisssion to On the Senate's showdown vote, 26 of "inadequate social, economic, •Establishment of " or federal noise limits for and - desist orders when it decides Republicans and 20 Democrats — almost all of governmental pressures for noise abatement." transportation equipment, construction discrimination based on race, sex them Southerners - EPA said noise already is having a harmful een supported Dominick's equipment and internal combustion engines. amendemnt. Voting against it were 31 Democrats effect on the public and will get worse unless • Giving EPA authority to approve the second time, the Senate rejected an and 17 Republicans, action is taken. e including GOP Leader Hugh standards set by the Federal Aviation Knwnt by Sen. Peter H. Dominick, R-Colo., Scott of Pennsylvania. "Whereas noise levels sufficient to induce Administration for regulating aircraft noise. le this authority out and to require instead degree of hearing loss were once confined some •Authority for product-labelling to encourage EEOC bring suits in the federal courts to The House took no action after the Senate mainly to factories and occupational situation," noise reduction. *Development by the federal passed a similar bill two years ago, but the the report said, "noise levels £ its findings. approaching such government of uniform noise codes, regulations . Senate first defeated Dominick's situation Is different now because the House intensity and duration are today being recorded and standards to be enacted by state and local on city streets and, in some iment on Monday by a 43 - 41 vote, but already has passed legislation of its own. cases, in and around governments. ™ours later a motion to reconsider was jd 40 39. The House, by the narrow margin of 202-197, voted for enforcement through the courts rather Inflationary'm ensure the home." Meanwhile, the EPA is drafting regulations to • The federal government should set the pace by reducing noise for its - own activities. Idnesday, foes of the amendment than empowering the EEOC to Issue cease • and ■ Debbie Schlotter, Lansing sophomore, observes the require the sale of unleaded gasoline at all large •Federal research should be expanded to ■lately nailed down their victory with a 54 desist orders. balloons added ai a new touch to the door of Lynn filling stations by the middle of 1974, a determine just how much noise now bombards e tabling and thus killing a motion to This and many other differences will have to Jakobsen, East McDonel head resident adviser. At least the spokesman said Wednesday. the public and what the effects are. be Ironed out by a conference committee If a bill The EPA released a consultant's findings taht • The federal government should try to prank wasn't blown out of proportion. Cident Nixon reiterated his support of Is to receive final Congressional approval. State News photo by Bruce Remington lead free gas is essential to meet 1975 and 1976 - clean-air standards with automobile antipollution standardize the various methods now In use for measuring and evaluating noise. ■aSHINGTON j Congress inding pact urged to settle dock strike (AP) - Secretary of Labor James D. Hodgson Wednesday to authorize quickly a compulsory set It appeared doubtful that Congress would act before the target by President Nixon — the end of this week. entirely outside their areas," Butz said. "We want to get legislation that will prevent erosion of another billion dollars for Hodgson said he saw no chance that further bargaining sessions, beginning Monday, would produce a settlement. Lent of the West Coast dock strike. Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz told a special meeting of farm income this year." During more than 100 meetings of the disputants with federal farm and trade leaders Wednesday he also wants Collective bargaining has not worked," he told a Senate Congress to end At the congressional hearing, Hodgson brought with him four mediators, he said, agreement frequently has appeared near — but h subcommittee, asserting that the 100 - day strike last fall the strike so farmers will not suffer further from reduced exports packing boxes of letters, half to two • thirds of which he said no settlement emerged. L "enormous damage to the economy" and even greater and lower prices at home. were from farmers complaining about the effect of the strike on Hodgson acknowledged that compulsory arbitration is disliked Kge is threatened. "I'm growing weary of having our farmers bloodied in scraps farm prices and exports. on both sides of labor disputes. He said he does not like it either. Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D - N.J., subcommittee But a panel of three arbitrators to produce binding settlement chairman, Iys supply agreed to Hodgson's request to hear from the secretaries of terms was decided upon in the administration's proposed inefficient Agriculture, Commerce and Transportation on effects of the strike. legislation, he said, because it was the vehicle chosen by Congress in two other transportation disputes in the past decade and He said other labor legislation will be under debate on the appeared to offer the best chance for speedy action. Prof blasts b Senate floor Thursday, but he might officers to appear Friday. The subcommittee agreed also to hear, arrange for the Cabinet from the AFL - CIO and the specific parties to the West Coast possibly next week, Hodgson said he regards the jurisdictional dispute involving the Teamsters and the ILWU over packing of cargo containers as the most troublesome unresolved issue. But he said that all tentative agreements reached in the last 15 months of negotiations are dock dispute — the International Longshoremen's and subject to final settlement and actually are still unresolved. lomplaint against the current textbook ordering policy was Perlstadt suggests instituting a committee composed of students Warehousemen's Union, the Teamsters and the Pacific Maritime t by sociology instructor Harry Perlstadt in a letter to the and faculty members to oversee regulated splitting up of the book Assoc. Etional Policies Committee (EPC) recently, sales pie. lstadt (graduate estimated that about one-third of the students in his "Nothing's going to be done in the book industry unless we bowl "midnite couples" se sociology class this term could not obtain books of insufficient supply on the part of local bookstores, le present system of routinely submitting lists to departments legally challenge the system," Perlstadt said. EPC Will discuss the letter at their meeting today, but, check Every Saturday nite ^ri n them over to the MSU Bookstore who "share" them I the other local bookstores assumes a policy that a free Manderscheid said, the matter will probably" be referred to the Business Affairs Committee which has discussed the problem of our snugwear it with independent action by all will insure an adequate book ordering in the past. No average necessary ^ ofIttexts. This has not been the case," the letter states. Keeping warm and dry is the secret ol a comfortable • proposed two alternatives to the current method of cold-weather adventure. You'll want down-filled vests, jackets and parkas to keep you warm, and jing books: rugged rainwear to keep you dry. • Dollar prizes paid same nite Iructors should bypass the system and make individual iise deals with one bookstore to supply all the books for a Famous brand names like Gerry, Kelty, Sierra e; or enact a method of Designs, the North Face and Alpine Designs • Liquor served in lanes supervised collusion among the five assure that you'll be snug and dry on those lansing bookstores to systematically divide the market. trips around campus and to the backwoods. • (cur prices are competitive — Imer. Lester Manderschied, chairman of the EPC, said the Come and let our in Campers' Pro Shop I suggestion raises "serious legal questions which would experts fit you up. compare) lide us from considering it," unless there were a change In Call now for reservations RAUPP Timber Lanes & Lounge president rejects Campfitters 2900 N. U.S. 27 |y disclosure policy I University Lansing, Phone — 489-1467 of Michigan (U-M) will not adopt an open •we policy for salary information release, U-M President in Fleming said this week, iblication would cause unneeded resentment between B members," Fleming was quoted in the Michigan Daily, ■ student newspaper. Fleming added that the state legislature ■ possibly force the U-M to release Its salary information. Vlng's comments came In response to MSU trustees' •>n last Friday to release complete salary information for ■faculty by name, rank or title, sex, years of professional P and status in the tenure system. U-M currently has a ■ential classification on its pay information, similiar to your fold policy. hind Sample E Sears SALE of place .it's the J Shop for young This SAVE >44 .. Spr Complete ski package includes skis ( S-300 ) , men, it's a tops and bottoms Boots, Bindings. Regular separate prices total shop. 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"OK, men, I've got a dangerous money "As I said this man is a desperate felon. at the scene of the KEN LYNAM desperate felons." crime run assignment for youse. I want five advertising manager volunteers." "Gee, thanks, chief. Now If I can find We have numerous counts of "minor in 34,522 MSU ID mugs, without slH "To do what, chief?" five more students driving on campus, I possession" against him before age of on the 34,623rd mug, the recognized the ringleader of the headl!^ DAVE PERSON, managing editor "We have a desperate felon holed up in win the free trip to the Democratic majority was passed, he cheated on his tr»u ■ Income tax this year, left out $200, he did, Talks with area residents indtaV* BILL HOLSTEIN, campus editor a third floor classroom in Berkey Hall. We convention. CHARLIE CAIN, city editor "Christ, do we have any volunteers? but all this we have been holding back, getaway car was parked In the Grnl have to take him out alive without BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor "Well, what exactly has this guy done, hoping he would straighten out. But alas he golf course vicinity where we COnZ endangering the other students in the class. the two bandits RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor I want one person stationed outside each chief?" has gone over the brink." distributed the h among fellow conspirators and door, one person under the window .. . "OK, I'll tell you. The aforementioned to »it upon the trays and proJa Seven -time recipient of the Pacemaker award "But chief, It's a third story classroom." felon has a record as long as your left arm. "What'd he do chief?" hills of the course. slide do^J °WDt« We have him down for five speeding tickets "Well, gentlemen, on the evening of Jan. for outstanding journalism. "And this is a third degree felon, from three different states over Christmas 13, 1972, this man, with the aid of a O'Flaherty, we've got to take every break. We've had to open up a separate file bearded accomplice,, broke Into the Union "The trays are still missing. L^. nJ cafeteria, stole 13 trays, ran out of the the Union cafeteria had to close possible precaution. As I was saying, we for all his jaywalking violations. He's also downkl EDITORIALS need one person under the windows and been caught hitchhiking on Grand River building, threw the trays into a waiting an hour early because it had run J| two people to actually make the arrest. Do Avenue seven times." getaway car and took off. We gave trays. The maltre d' told me that If if we have any volunteers?" "Come on, chief, that ain't really desperate chase, but they lost us as we got had 13 more trays, they could have* Nixon peace to "Well, I'd do it chief, but I'm supposed be writing traffic tickets right now." "Well, go ahead, Shannon, there's more nothln' much ..." "Let vet." me finish, Yorty, I'm not through caught up In the traffic on Grand River Avenue. They were saved by running a yellow light. everyone. "Now I think you all seriousness of this crime. God understand! _ knowiifl foul act this degenerate may commit» bail out or is at large any longer." "But you know the prof is plenty ticked when goins t«l 1 we interrupt hi J Saks du*fl considerable advantage to the United to nab this cad. Like that Richard M. Nixon will be re-elected President of the United States. econ really blew his stack when weoirtT up the girl with the traffic violations" | States. If there ever was any doubt The Nixon peace initiative blandly "But we did collect on those b of this statement it was removed makes one presumption that Hanoi violations, didn't we, O'Connell?" Tuesday night. may have considerable difficulty "Sure, chief, but people get upsetwt In his instantly famous speech, the swallowing. Simply, North they see a bunch of us dudes in un|fl President played a concerto with the Vietnamese acceptance of march Into fellow students." a class and nab one of 3 American people. Opening with the Washington's overture would be de "You think the students in the n low key announcement that Henry facto recognition of the divided will be hostile? I'll need five m Kissinger had had a dozen fruitless status of Vietnam. Hanoi has volunteers and call munitions. WellZ secret meetings with North persistently asserted that Vietnam is the tear gas." \ Vietnamese leaders, Nixon developed one nation. "Walt, wait. I realize this dude Is heap big desperado, but why dontwiJ gi his main theme in rapid staccato With the Tuesday night station a couple of us announcement one Nixonian riddle outside# style. classroom. When the class Is over and« did become clear. The POW issue, so If Hanoi will agree to a general guy walks out, we just grab him, In the paddywagon, and throw! cease-fire and release our POWs, all carefully prepared and nurtured by carry himoftl hassle. We keep the public and U.S. troops will be withdrawn from the White House, is to be used as a our back, the newspaper relegates ■ thepmf] simulated "bargaining chip." In South Vietnam within six months. incidents to the bowels of "Police B; theory, Mr. Nixon appears to be That way everyone Is happy." Further, Washington will agree to reneutralization of Indochina under making an equal trade: U.S. "OK, we'll do that, men. But di withdrawal in return for forget to check his car before you it the auspices of the Geneva Accords. him. Would be nice to add a r " American POWs. In fact, the Lastly, and truly amazing, South charge to his record." Vietnamese President Thieu will comparatively nonstrategic prisoner question provides a smokescreen for resign so that new elections can be American bail out. held in his nation. an Even the offer of new South OUR READERS' MIND The magnitude of the President's Vietnamese presidential elections is coup cannot be understated. In one fell swoop he has managed to unseat not so singular when approached Hanoi as the innocent good guy wfongfully- Attacked. The North analytically. Even with internationally supervised voting, it is provable that the present power Classroom arrest justifiable Vi||namese have had. their chance. brokers will remain in control in To the Editor: the coed's arrest and hkd been WaJiave made the noble gesture and warrant for student forward. The police could have student," and (2) "If the door tofl have had it repeatedly rejected. It Saigon. Indeed, it is not beyond the In response to articles In the Jan. 20 and searching for her for over two months! checked the entire class for identification, classroom Is locked, the officer will noil realm of possibility that President 21 issues of the State News, It is obvious They had a public duty to arrest the but chose to simplify the process and allowed to enter UNDER / will be very difficult to sympathize that Professor Saks has been dazed by Thieu - an obviously powerful, if suspect as quickly as possible. Requiring disturb the class as little as possible. CIRCUMSTANCES! with North Vietnam's position if having two uniformed police officers arrest the officers to wait until the end of the Director of Public Safety, Bernltt having not popular chief executive - would they once again reject the President's one of his students in class. Saks believes period would be, In effect, obstructing been notified of the incident, overreacted be retained in a new vote. now-public offer. (1) that the police should have waited till justice and a waste of the officers' time. when stating s new policy (1) "An officer Robert Daugh^ I n the final analysis, President the end of the clasB to make the arrest Second, the University giving a student's can NEVER Interrupt a class in session Dearborn junl It would be a mistake, however, to Nixon has put forth a proposal that "unless there Is a clear and present danger schedule to the police Is no different than, except to deliver an Important message to a Jan. 20,1972 1 let the flamboyant political Hanoi can ill afford to deny. It is to life or property," (2) that the University say, an employer locating one of his overtones of President Nixon's should hot provide information such as a employes or a neighbor telling the usual already being argued that Nixon student's schedule to aid the police in time that a suspect arrives home from announcement blind one to a single fact: The President always hedges his should have put forth his proposal years ago. Perhaps, but locating the student, and (3) that the officers were in effect requiring him to work. Indeed the University should provide us with protection by aiding the police. Lecture story in error bets. Clearly, more is involved here "might-have-beens" make interesting make the arrest by calling the student to The subsequent Information that the To the Editor: on dissent in the Soviet Union. than a simple cinemascope idle-hour speculation, nothing more. come forward. Let's examine the validity suspect was arrested for eight parking The article Implied that I told I of these statements. tickets Is Inconsequential. The fact is that a As a former State News staff member, I production to retain the Nixon lease The offer, for whatever reason has First, Professor Saks cites the "sanctity warrant was issued for the coed's arrest. feel compelled to call attention to two of audience I was personally acquainted »l on 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. been made. North Vietnam will be of the classroom." The University is not an the grossest innacuracles In your Jan. 21 the poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko and! Third, Professor Saks did not make the Nobel prize-winning novelist AlekMil Things have not been going well hard put not to at least begin enclave nor a sanctuary. The officers had a arrest. He was merely asked to call the report of a lecture my husband and I gave for the United States in Indochina. negotiations in earnest. Solzhenltsyn. I do know Yevtushenkoi I have never met Solzhenltsyn. althouff Communist forces have all but Both domestically and did speak at length on his literary* overrun the whole of Laos, taken internationally, Mr. Nixon's latest AP NEWS ANALYSIS moral significance. Solzhenltif most of Cambodia and made machinations have proved nothing consistently refuses to see M considerable inroads in Thailand. A short of brilliant. The unanswered correspondents; he Is concerned withjj general Southeast Asian neutralization area of would be the a question of whether produce peace remains. they will Pakistan: toward recognition? writing. The only exception he ever ir to this rule was when he gave a statM accepting the Nobel Prize to a Norwr correspondent who wrote for f~" By ARNOLD ZEITLIN his people want him to do appears to be the assembly which was elected 13 months Danish and Norwegian papers. Associated Press rin*» ami summer CHILLED WINE - CHAMPAGNE Master Charge • BankAmcricard jeans, /units, blouses, 20% _ ^ Domestic & Imported 318 S. Washington lops, dresses. coats, BjCTuAILY 9:30 - 2:00 A.M. | SUNDAY 12:00 - 2:00 A.M. . Visitiis (•cross from FREE SPIRIT) jackets, und uccess >« SPANGUty WAIT!* h KATHARINE ROSS GIRL' & NOTCH 1 Thursday at 6:30,8:20 . Thursday at 6:00,8:15 Friday at 5:45,7:45,9:35 - Friday at 5:30,7:45,9:55 s. Twl-Llte Hr., Adults -Lit# Hr., Adults 90c, 9,0c, 6:00-6:30 Not that it matters, but most of it is true. A GEORGE ROY HILL-PAUL MONASH PRODUCTION CoStarring STROTHER MARTIN JEFF COREY HENRY JONES Executive Producer: PAUL MONASH. Produced by JOHN FOREMAN Big Mama Bevl Directed by GEORGE ROY HILL, Written by WILLIAM GOLDMAN Muiic Composed «nd Conducted by BURT BACHARACH A NEWMAN-FOREMAN PRESENTATION PANAVISION* COLOR BY OELUXE [ The Henry Butler Trio i Tonight in Conrad Aud. 7,9 Tonight in Brody Southwest Tuesday thru Saturday Students, faculty, and staff only I.D/s required $1.00 admission Dining Hall 7, 9:16 NO COVER CHARGE THE TIN LIZZIE RHARHARHARHARHARHA^^ V 3411 * MICHIGAN AVENUE (JUT WEtT Of CAMPU») 1B124B0 n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 27, 1972 7 W job of Area groups study veterans IrilL WHITING unemployed are veterans. MESC keeps a current listing sickle ce anemia ■ News Staff Writer Qf jQb openings in assisting I veterans to get jobs, Moore said. direction of James V. Higgins, public aware of sickle cell I■"" nine economy waa Although other job fairs have associate professor of Human anemia and to identify carriers " the "dismal" job been held in other communities, Development and Zoology. and those with the disease so returning veterans this was the first In Lansing. Sickle cell anemia is a The program began with a that persons with health 1 turnout for a Jobs hereditary disease. It is believed survey of black American and problems related to this disease j ,t local veterans held At least some of the veterans that one in every 10 blacks African students at MSU. It may be able to take advantage of _ who attended the fair were carries the gene for that found 6.8 per cent of the existing treatments for the | Moore, coordinator for discouraged by the small number particular trait. Most carriers do American blacks and 30 per cent disease, ay fair a1 the Nation"! of opportunities presented by not realize they have this gene °f the African blacks with the -nory in Lansing, said empi0yers. "We need work," even though it may have harmful sickle trait. The lower Currently the program, with a ,y only half of the 1ocaJ complained one veteran. effects on them. Perc*ntag! among American ^ from the Center for Urban had indica e . have done our countrv and country and state This particular gene occurs blacks is due possibly to the Affj is testing fami|ies in the attend actually ■up. uiu . while he estimated extended a service. Isn't it about time they to the with a very high frequency among blacks around the world interbreeding ofJ.he ethnic groups in the United States, Lansing community "We are contacting families in ■thousand veterans will - so high, in fact, that MSU, investigators said, their homes, but because of |irough today - the last along with Model Cities and the Ms. Brown said the goals of limited funding, we won't get to fair "There aren't any jobs," Ingham Coutny Health Dept., the program are to obtain a ,ave ve not had tne expected, Moore admitted one representative from MSU. He said they were Workers help finish off what remains of a Slumped, started the Sickle Cell Program here last spring. Testing reliable estimate of the frequency of the sickle cell gene see most Brown said. 'We are in Lansing residents," Ms. the large dead maple tree cut down Wednesday on ^ ^ ^ process of had hoped for more there to talk with the vets and Hagadorn Road near Shaw Lane. A chain saw started things off, with the big scoop helping to "The program is headed by in the black population, to fon^n "J, o^aiTiMtion to raise >n from employers. jet them fill out applications "in Frankie Brown and Astrid Mack, investigate the overall eftect ot pick up the pieces. money for testing, research and 51 metropolitan case anything turns up." graduate students in the Dept. of the gene on the health of the materials," she added. State News photo by John Dickson 5 were scheduled to Zoology. They are under the black population, to make the ,e three day fair, but This ■ 25 sent representatives, organization would also lficjal with the Michigan help pay the cost of medical Iyment Security Ksion (MESC), which I the fair, said only _the firms who showed JMC tests new government treatment for those affected, Ms. Brown said. "All black people should know what sickle cell anemia is, its who are I jobs open. He pointed By LESLIE LEE ratified by a 210-5 vote. This fcwever, that the real State News Staff Writer represents a turnout of nearly consent of both students and faculty, Cullen said. Each has an system if'it did not work, Cullen said. the experiment doesn't work, Collective decisions will take the college can fall back on the more time than authoritative Hs^involvf^^one^s ^carrier of the trait " Ms. Brown said T of the fair was to °"l'I°urth.of the student body effective veto. "If the proposal had been old bylaws. ones and may be frustrating with The student body of Justin | job information to Morrill College overwhelmingly of 850 students. "This is based Described by Cullen as an that no effective action can be on the premise written up in the form of new Among the weaknesses a group of 47 students and - -- bylaws we would have had to pointed out by Cullen are: faculty members trying to work y j PROGRAM INFORMATION 485 6485 to make it clear in ratified a document instituting experimental model appropriate taken by the college without the completely revise the bylaws There are few checks and together. , to veterans by telling, come with to walk out the an experimental government the idea early this week, Neil Cullen, for an experimental college, the participation of both students new decision-making system administrative assistant to the provides several fundamental and faculty," Cullen said. Another untried feature of the again if it did not pan out," he said. The present bylaws have balances in the system. It can be abused quite easily and may produce anxiety and conflict, [emm jb,'" Moore said. dean, said Wednesday, changes in governing procedures, new system is the development worked quite well, Cullen The difference between policy OPEN AT 7:00 p.m. „ have called it a Representatives to posts created The new structure provides for of an all-college plan by the explained, but the college and administration is quite FEATURE AT iportunity fair. We try " ,1V 4L" by the document were also a wider range of participation elected. governing group, he noted. The wanted to experiment with new fuzzy, and clashes over 7:25 - 9:30 p.m. The entire faculty, 35 in all, and primary task of the group is to structures and new directions. If interpretation are likely. Effective immediately, the 12 students are included. This plan curriculum, budget and Detective new system has temporarily contrasts with the eight-member personnel on a one-year plan. . said the Lansing suspended the former bylaws of College Advisory Council of the The dean is charged with the Harry Callahan. iyment rate currently ev*-.— the faculty, students and the past which consisted of equal administration of the plan ,—c It approximately 6 per Forum, — . former government student-faculty representation, formulated by the governing He doesn't i that is not too structure, Cullen alien said. The unique feature of the new group. The dean, however, ■ national statistics, he Approved earlier by the system, however, is that no retains the right to make all break murder cases. as to the specific al methods of starts FRIDAY: He smashes them. administration. imijimii nra.i m ELK BY THE 1000's! GIANT The group's other functions include meeting as a MULE DEER! JAGUAR & decision-making body during the CROCODILE FIGHT! apitay Capsules /(I J 0 | II* m year as policy needs to be established the As an or changed. experimental system, |'o v ernance structure paramount, °ICTU«S ' OK (S®!L®{£S-W0EI 83351355 I MICHIGAN AIR if* ii* TQ CREATE a new "friends" A BILL countless cases in which the ■JTION CONTROL Michigan Dept. of Human state is not taking advantage of m"h»n f ^ to work bSION Tuesday adopted Resources has been introduced Implementation plan for to the House of Representatives, federal matching monies simply because we are not geared to do ouT'hp The new system was set up as wol of six contaminants Brought into the new unit, nonformal system to avoid so. We would be able to do so by It it to the governor for proposed by Raymond C. making it a self-perpetuating bringing into one department Kehres, D-Monroe, would be the the various existing state ladopted plan contains present departments of social departments, commissions and Imodifications reflecting services, Public Health and ■nificant citizen input Mental 1 during a series of five Employment Security Health, Michigan agencies that use federal monies." "Astonishing" -Playboy McDonel Kiva > PUIS! uttu muss MIDM* HftlSY 3^'AWC 2nd BIG HIT i£• at 7:15 and 10:30 ■earings. Among them Commission, the Dept. of GOV. MILLIKEN has signed ■finement of Sat. Jan. 29 emission Education's Vocational an agreement with the U.S. 1,3,7,9,11 p.m., | inclusion of timetables Rehabilitation Division, the Dept. of Labor which could THE BEAL FILM GROUP PRESENTS: 106B WELLS |RHA^HARHARHARHARH^ with 1 a.m. an episode Michigan Commission on Aging enable 70,000 jobless workers » program and for the and the Indian Affairs who have exhausted iment of "A dazzling ode to an emission Commission, unemployment benefits in porting system. sun, sand and surf" 75c I federal approval has be geared to "The new department would deal with the U.S. certain states to to 13 weeks of qualify for up additional — -Time PRESENTS beived, the plan will be Dept. of Health, Education and payments. THE ENDLESS SUMMER ■ throughout the six air Welfare for the better utilization ■regions of the state to of available federal funds," 1 the levels of sulfur Kehres said. "There are I suspended particulate, | monoxide, nitrogen i hydrocarbons and Allen Funt |ntat/on set His first Candid Camera re/a// group feature film. Jrientation meeting for ■interested in studying ■itive retailing in London historically accurate-a nmer will be held at serious work by a |Bldgay ln 102 Hum#n 7 distinguished film maker. As such It is likely to be hailed as a masterpiece by many. But "What Do You Say 7 'ormally covered In because It Is explicit and Jus retailing classes will in London, but highly the graphic bizarre In depicting events that to a occurred In France In 1634 , ^ use of store visits, ■ 1" and n of significant retail meetings with others will find It visually king disturbing, it Is our hope • Ply that Naked Lady?" only the audience that will f" ■ment m"chant8 officials will be and appreciate THE DEVILS will r.8 being: offered in What can you say? Ir students who have their sophomore year taken at least A PAC COUPON one |1o9°UrSe We ^ 3B1- BOOK BONUS! DALTON TRUMBO'S COUPON EXCHANGE BEGINS JAN. 31 JOHNNY A film by Allen Funt. Music and lyrics by Steve Karmen. Assistant Producer Richard Briglia. February 2 8:15 P.M. - 8 GOT HIS GUN COLOR by DeLuxe. United Artists Aud. Arena Theatre of "It's very hard to write about "Johnny" without being guilty of understatement or hysterics. It is a fascinating film Tonight in Wilson Aud. 2o of an extraordinary emotional intensity" 7, 9 Century-Few PTMMtl KEN RUSSELL'S FILM Produced by the Pi/r-YfeRs WASHINGW.\ POST Department of Theatre Students, faculty, and staff only THE DEVILS Admission $1.00 Showtimes 7:30,9:30 I.D.'s required $1.00 admission '~.Whn«r ■*». A Wnnry UWr Servk* &> Cash Sales at Door Only Shown in 106 B Wells RHARHARHARHARHARH/I 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -Thursday,jan SPORTS Kilgore gives awayheigl but holds ow Jo this season, second on the MSU squad to By CRAIG REMSBURG KUard State News Sports Writer He has also pulled down 145 rebounds, tons on ih Mike' , k Last year Kilgore compiled a 14.2 points,*- s-por-gamp MSU's Bill Kilgore is doing very well, thank you, as the _grabbed 309 rebounds. He was named the JMtlm w MVPof^ b '"I ' ft starting center for the Spartan basketball team. But if the nnH was crivnn and wac an hnnnrAhlt* given nn honorable mention montinn r». for the . personable athlete had his choice, he'd rather be performing at a As was the case last year, the MSU cagers have " forward position. this season. The starting five include Kilgore 6 2pJ It is not difficult to see why. With the exception of Indiana's 6-5 Brian Breslin at the front three positions wit/ Steve Downing (who is the same height), the 6-7, 210 lb. Kilgore Ganakas and Robinson, at 5-9, performing in thehatJi is the smallest center in the Big Ten. When the Spartans play Ohio State, the River Rouge junior Kilgore has the chore of carrying the rebounding as well as scoring and keeping his opnnj brui/SJ 1 must contend with 7-foot LukeWitte. Iowa's Kevin Kunnert is check. Some times, the task seems impossible L also a 7-footer. Kim Hughes, at a "small" 6-11, plays center for Minnesota last week. -"SUM Wisconsin. And the list goes on. Kilgore not only holds his own against these "giants" but The Gophers had a front three of 6-8 Clyde Tu Behagen, and Jim Brewer, who stands at 0-8 KH '■ X often comes out ahead. Last year, the industrial labor relations major led the Big Ten with a 13.6 per game rebounding average. some height and weight to each of these players. I This came despite the fact that he gave his opposing center from But of the three from Minnesota, only Boha» Kilgore in the rebounding department, 17-10. Ann ' *L T one to five inches in height every time out. little less than half of the rebounds "The main thing is to get in front and also to get between was a j-atherwrfl them and the basket," Kilgore said. "You need some muscle and entire Spartan squad, in a 67-57 losing effort. "B some good timing too." "They were all tall and strong," Kilgore said team. "They also jumped real well and it was a ofthJ Me concedes that his lithe frame poses some problems while Kilgore has a lot of supporters in and around touchy| doing battle in the lane with the larger players In the Big Ten, but well as in the Big Ten) and his Coach Gus theMsrl Ganakas is o» J Kilgore also believes he has an advantage. "Bill has demonstrated that he can rebound withII "I like to play at my current weight because I'm quicker and them," Ganakas said. "He's absolutely fearless under thif my endurance is better," he commented. "This gives me my only Kilgore said that his highest rebound total in asinJj real advantage — that of being able to move around quickly." Kilgore has had to adjust to playing center instead of forward varsity player was 20, while his best game in the 26 n, " was against Illinois last year. in many ways, the most noticeable being the type of shot he He would Uke to play pro ball if he gets the takes — a hook from either hand. go into the personnel aspect of labor relations if aT chance |J "A hook shot is the most difficult shot for an opposing player doesn't give him a tryout. to block," he said. "And since I'm so small, it is to my advantage For now, however, Kilgore is if I use it quite often." concentrating on imprtJ cagers' 7-6 overall record for the season. In the Big Kilgore spends a lot of time during the daily 4-5:45 p.m. the Spartans have a 1-3 mark. 1 Spartan practice sessions working on his hook shots and his When the MSU squad takes to the court in offensive tip-ins. JenisonM The hard work has paid off in a 14.1 scoring average thus far at 2 p.m. Saturday against Indiana, Bill Kilgort- will his presence felt, both on the boards and on the store suiT si* IN PRO FOOTBALL ATTENTION NON-PROFIT GROUPS! Slim Announcing Lansing Malt's 3RD COMMUNITY BAZAAR MARCH 30,31 and APRIL 1 picking for draft ATLANTA (UPI) - Tom and a real shortage of top - that we'll still find at least on Braatz says the pro football notch senior linemen." of out top 16 still available whei teams "better be right, quick" in The draft, conducted in New it gets around to us again." next week's college draft York City, begins next Tuesday "Last year was a good year & because as far as the good players are concerned, "it's morning and could run two days by the time each of the 26 teams far as numbers went," sail Braatz. "There were a lot mor 7 • I1 landing mall going to be over in a hurry." in the National Football League people we felt could play thai 5330 W. Saginaw Hwy. Braatz, Director of Player Personnel for the Atlanta have picked a total of 442 players in 17 rounds. are available this year. V Falcons, says this past season's "We're optimistic that well crop of college seniors "was be able to get two of our top 26 "But always have," well go at it as he contii w / i LIEBERMANIfS thinner than usual and a heck of choices in the first two rounds," a lot thinner than last year but said Braatz. The Falcons will "Well look at the I athletes and then try to fit them that was an exceptionally good pick 15th in the first round and in." year." be picking 41st when their Braatz would not go into the Braatz says there are plenty second round turn comes up. «- Fkl cons' specific needs but it is of flankers and offensive "There are always some obvious they would like to pick halfbacks available next week surprises in those first couple of up a couple of offensive "but it was a bad year so far as rounds," said Braatz, "enough linemen, at least one speedy I quarterbacks were concerned that we've got reason to expect outside receiver and a breakaway I HAVE A But, like Braatz says, they're not likely to get more than any two of those unless they get lucky and, if the miscalculate, The MSU Stretching fencing team, sporting a 5 - 1 record, will take a week layoff until it n they might not even get that. Hobie MY! toujlj Feb. 5 in Chicago. Illinois is looked upon by Coach Charles Schmitter as the Spartans' "This is one of those years when you simply can't afford a challenge of the season. State News photo by Tom Oil mistake," he concluded. HAVE A HOBIE'S! ON CAMPUS FREE DELIVERY EVERY EVENING. Red Wings recall Bobj DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Red Wings M CALL 351 3800. recalled defenseman Bob Wall from their Tidewater, Vil club and assigned defenseman Gerry Hart to the sameAj Hockey League team. Hobie's THE SANDWICH PEOPLE' 20% DISCOUNT ON TYPEWRITER REPAIRS FOR MSU STUDENTS From small adjustments to major overhaul on all makes and models SAVE 20% Light easy to carry . roomy! Atlan¬ tic's great flyweight zippered luggage has a size to fit every need Choose sin gle pieces or matched sets in striking McPherson or MacArthur tartans. Outfit yourself now with the famous Grasshoppers and Val-A Paks and A ero- Tote 12.00 9.60 21" Overhi^ht 16.00 12. SO 24 " Packing Case IV. 00 15.20 26" Packing Case 22.00 17.60 Men 's Val-A- Pak 20.00 2.120 Ladies Val-A-Pak 31.00 24.S0 Family Val-A-Pak 40.00 32.00 FOR A LIMITED TIME ONL Y hflftlP EAST LANSING 209 E. Grand River DOWNTOWN 107 S. Washington n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 27, 1972 9 SPORTS Duff for,Gus agai By GARY SCHARRER State Newt Sports Writer "Freshmen will obviously be behind in techniques," he said. Ganakas said that Ralph Simpson would have made a "But there are certain areas in football where inherent big Only one decade ago the Big Ten Athletic Conference was ability, contribution for the Spartan varsity in his freshmen year and this like great speed of an offensive back or the recognized as one of the most powerful and glamorous leagues In strength and agility of year there are between 6-1 (J freshmen in the country that could a big defensive the country. Since then, however, the lineman, can be utilized right away." play on varsity teams. Big Ten has retained higher Daugherty reasoned that the NCAA is attempting to set some standards then NCAA rules and nonconference opponents "I think Lindsay Haireton could contribute to our varsity sort of ceiling for tenders in a especially from the Big Eight and Pacific Coast League have particular sport. Presently the Big program right now, but how much as a starter I couldn't answer Ten allows 120 for football while the Big Eight conference allots continually challenged and weakened the Big Ten's reputation because I'd have to see him first. He would be a 90 tenders every two years. candidate, but I Last week the Big Ten Conference decided to think it's better for him where he is for experimental purposes go along with a Spartan basketball Coach Gus Ganakas, although not surprised recent NCAA ruling allowing freshmen to and because the emphasis on compete In varsity by the Big Ten move, is not a defender for permitting freshmen winning isn't so great." football and basketball programs in a "near" unanimous vote by to compete on the varsity level. Big Ten athletic directors and faculty representatives. Ganakas is also concerned with the obvious "I think the Big Ten Is definitely moving into the direction of recruiting war for Although some observers were surprised that the conservative heralded high school stats and the pressures that mount on the Big Ten voted to adopt the NCAA ruling, MSU football Coach following NCAA rules and not having their own restricted set of player. rules, and there is no question that we have to go along with what "Maybe I'm old fashioned," Ganakas said, "but I still think Duffy Daugherty was not. other schools are doing, but I don't like it," he said. "You almost have to go along with the rule that the youngster who is 18-years-oid needs a from the year to adjust "I'm from the old school of thought on this one," Ganakas himself with the freedom of time he has. I think he deserves standpoint of recruiting," he commented. "If your competition added. "The pressure in basketball Is great. It's a rat race, It a allows freshmen to play, you have to follow suit. may year of development and adjustment for physical, emotional, look glamorous, but there's pressure on a star and he better academic and social factors. "I was surprised that the NCAA voted It In, but I think all the L ganakas produce. A kid could come In with a heck of a reputation and fall "If you throw him into that varsity level, major conferences will go along with it," Daugherty added. flat you narrow his on his face." potential to develop with his fellow students," he said. DUFFY DAUGHERTY IN FLOOR EXERCISES j rton swimmers |gh challenge Gymnasts take a tumble Hie first event in a gymnastic "Rick will be pushing Larry meet is the floor exercise. It is "Tumbling is the basis for all for the number two spot but he only conference victory, while other gymnastics and it is the ■Boilermakers travel 200-backstroke and the an event that is autonomous has been bothered by a bad knee first you learn," Rich Stout said, %ng to face the MSU Illinois and Ohio State both defeated the Purdue tankers. 200-individual medley. with tumbling. It is more and that has held him back," "and I just stayed with it." Friday night In the The freshman will have some flexible and requires more body Fedorchik added. tool, and the squad Both MSU swimming coach stiff Spartan competition. John control than the other events. Asked why they choose to Ette, Indiana brings Dick Fetters and Purdue coach | strongest teams In Fred Kahms concur that the Thuerer lead and Paul Virtue will the distance freestyle MSU has a tradition of having good floor exercise teams. That become FX specialists, the three agreed: "It's the most fun, the RENT I, led by a freshman meet between the two schools competition, Alan DUley and could be attributed to the fact most representative of T,dy set four Purdue should be extremely close. Paul Fetters will provide the that Coach Szypula was a great gymnastics." YOUR TV . . . ■season. Comparative times in several challenge in the backstroke, and tumbelr. He has won 17 major "I always wanted to tumble," ■he Spartans and events indicates the possibility Jeff Lanlni Is the top tumbling titles. BY THE TERM Spartan Ziegert added, "and FX is a Iiwim Friday night, of close Individual competition. swimmer In the Individual Dave Ziegert is MSU's top form of tumbling." [quad tangles with medley. man in the floor exercise while "Also, you can always find a '23.00 Irday afternoon In "It should be a real good meet, Steve Stasukaitus leads the Larry Lad; is number two and place to tumble and work out," ■Ten battle. like the one we had against Purdue freestyle sprinters, and freshman Rick Stout is a close Ladd commented, "because you BY THE MONTH Minnesota," commented Fetters. freshman Larry Krauser paces third. don't need any apparatus to Jneet begins at 7:30 In that meet, MSU and the the Boilermaker 100 and 200 Assistant coach Joe work on." '9.50 I the Saturday events Gophers exchanged the lead several times and the freestylers. Another Purdue freshman, Pedorchik commented on each of the three performers: WILL PAV 1 HiWi 393-0450. 3-1-27 VOLKSWAGEN bus, 36,000 miles, factory. Full or part time. Call 23 Cupid I $1300. Call before 3 p.m. 482-2007. 5-2-1 bedroom apartment. Cost $4500. Sell for $2250. Phone 694 0604. GREY PERSIAN Lambcoat, size 14 % 24 LunchW 361-0069. 3-1-27 THREE BEDROOM furnished home long Good condition. $30. Call Moll* L VOLKSWAGEN, 1970, Orai MARKET ASSISTANCE: RESEARCH To conduct house available Merch 1 to August 31. Okemos. $250 per month. 5-2-2 393 3086 after 6 p.m. 1-1-26 wmmw/zMmw//,.bun 31 supffWj eft"* i fastback. AM/FM radio, aii 349-4187. 2-1-28 SMITH - CORONA Super Sterling to house survey on Lansing West COLE'S BAKERY conditioning. 38,000 mil typewriter. About 2 years old. IP Side. Open hours: part time. $3 SURPLUS BAKERY foods at $1850. Call 351-6814. 5-1-28 per interview. First two weeks in February. Call 487-3629. 4-1-28 ACRE OF land complete with 2 Exoellent condition. Cell 3B1J!.629_0-M-27_ reduced prices, 1/3 to 1/2 off at retail prices; great eeting, great i 1 ARE YOU PAYING bedroom house on Aurelius Road TOO MUCH FOR in South Lansing. $140. Phone WHATEVER YOU you want to buy, economy I Surplus store, 640 AUTO INSURANCE? 393-1313. X-5-1-27 there's a good chance you'll find It South Waverly, immediately Why not give me a call? For Rent in the Want Ads. Check nowl North of 1-496 Expresswey. C-3-1-28 USE YOUR Don TV RENTALS - Students only. Low GIRLS WANTED to look for house. ONE PAIR Electrovoica 4A 12" 3- MASTER CHARGE Mini*1"] Sakowski monthly and term rates. Call Have dog and some furniture. SENTRY 351-7900. UNIVERSITY TV way speaker systems. 18 months INS. 676-1930 Immediately. 489-6276. RENTALS. C-1-31 373-6880, Brenda. 2-1-28 ' old. $300. 351-2472. 2-1-27 AT THE STATE NEWS n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 27, 1972 11 ■it's what happening^ Student Service "Woman Is a Day Devoted to l,n Featured will be single successfully prosecuted. testosterone, a male sex hormone, on a daily basis for 21 days. Female rats born with male siblings were also injected In the selections from the programs the same manner. various groups and soloists will present later this term. Feb.6-8pm Beginning the seventh day after the injections, the rats were tested weekly to see if they would mount with a receptive femalo. Orchestral, chamber and operatic music will be sampled. MSU Auditorium After 21 days, females in all but the group with no male The MSU Symphony siblings mounted other females. Orchestra will perform excerpts "These data indicate a positive relation between the probability of female mounting and the number of males which from Stravinsky's "Histoire du TICKETS $3.50 on saleTuesday at Union, SoMat" and Rossini's "Barber of were present during intrauterine development," said the scientist team. Seville." Campbell's & Marshall's TWO HUBBARD HALL students were arrested at 9 p.m. Tuesday in their residence hall room for alleged possession of marijuana-like substance. Police said two officers, who had occasion to be on the floor for another matter, observed the Tonight is Be Our students in an open room allegedly smoking marijuana. Police said that the officers confiscated a bag of the suspected marijuana-like substance and a rolled cigaret. Their case has been referred to the county prosecutor. A HUBBARD HALL coed was arrested by East Lansing Police for shoplifting at 4:38 p.m. Tuesday at the Student Book Store. QUART NIGHT Police said she had allegedly stolen a book worth $8.95 and was 50" co apprehended by store security agents. ANOTHER STUDENT WAS arrested for shoplifting at 2:58 p.m. Tuesday at the MSU Bookstore in the International Center. Police said the student had allegedly stolen a $3.95 book and was also apprehended by store security agents. ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Guest * * * A TAPE RECORDER with an estimated value of $350 was at the Try the excitement of stolen from Fairchild Theatre either Sunday or Monday. Police said that the recorder was taken from a locked room, and indoor tennis the year indicated that they do have a lead which they are following up. around. The first hour A NONSTUDENT from Okemos told police that someone stole his wristwatch between 5 and 6 p.m. Tuesday from the Men's IM is on us. Afterwards Building. Police said the watch was in a duffel bag left unattended on the floor and estimated the loss at $125. relax in the sauna or in POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING a series of breakins that occured between 4:45 and 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Marshall Hall, front of the fireplace. Wells Hall and the Student Services Building. Police said two vending machines and one office room were broken into, but Then take advantage of could not estimate the damage. A witness told police she saw a man described as a black male, 18-years-old, and wearing a brown winter coat attempting to force open a vending machine with a our introductory SI5 crowbar in the basement of the Student Services Building. student membership offer. But try us soon; the offer is only good BRIDAL FASHION SHOWS in January. 2:00 PM and 8:00 PM UNION BALLROOM the Sponsored by MODERN BRIDE magazine and the Gri?eat©x» SELL YOUR STEREO MSU STUDENT BRIDAL FAIR COMMITTEE. OR CAMERA FOR $2.00 Major national manufacturers will display Home XaaixsixTS Furnishings, Appliances, Silver, China and viedding Accessories. List it in the special classified section of next Thursday's Sights & Sounds tabloid. BRIDES SHOWCASE will present the largest Hurry! The deadline's tomorrow at 3! Spring-Summer bridal fashion shows in this area. Everything that's new for the bride and her PLACE YOUR AD RIGHT AWAY attendants, mothers' gowns, trousseau fashions and AT 347 STUDENT SERVICES lingerie. FREE ADMISSION 47 DOOR and FASHION SHOW PRIZES 1609 Lake Lansing Rd. Lansing, Michigan 48912 Phone 372-9531 1047 E. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING