Thursday perception MICHIGAN Cloudy |e K0 meaning o human , wedded to the rest of enterpriie that it has UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS . . . with intermittant flurries. High of 32 expected. snow h i L 04 Number 1 East Lansing. Michigan TK .. viay, Janwary 3,1972 Irish crowds destroy British Embassy DUBLIN (AP) - In London, Defense Minister Lord Irish republic rule. Thousands of ¥M Irishmen stormed the British Embassy and destroyed it with fire bombs Wednesday, few hours after the victims a of Carrington pledged before the House of Lords that Britain would make no concession to violence and terrorism in was Military headquarters said shot dead and another wounded. Several army patrols were peppered one guerrilla Nothern Ireland. with gunfire in city streets. One soldier was Londonderry's Bloody Sunday were laid to rest in Northern Ireland. The building was He said the British army would break up critically wounded, hit in the chest, leg and left a smouldering shell. a civil rights march planned for this stomach. The building had been evacuated and all weekend. It was a similar march in The IRA has swom to kill a British valuable records removed because of Londonderry, broken up by paratroopers, soldier for every person who died in previous attacks Monday and Tuesday. The that led to the deaths of 13 men and teen - Londonderry. One trooper died Tuesday, the third killed in the province this year. British government protested and age boys last Sunday. demanded compensation. Embassy sources Under skies as black as its mood, Guerrillas and soldiers shot it out over estimated the damage of $234,000. Londonderry slumped into mourning for the border with the republic at Strabane in Mobs rampaged in the North, gun Sunday's dead. Shivering crowds, estimated County Tyrone. There were no reported battles flared in the streets and fire was at 10,000 people, packed narrow streets casualties. and converged on the hillside where 11 Several fires were ignited in Belfast. A exchanged across the border that partitions the island bodies were interred. Two victims were to chain of explosions ripped apart parked • bringing more death and destruction in the aftermath of the 13 be buried separately. cars in what was seen as guerrilla action to In Belfast, battle - scarred capital of enforce widespread calls for the complete Londonderry killings. A crowd estimated at 30,000 surged at Nothern Ireland, the day of mourning shutdown of shops, bars, schools and the embassy in Dublin's downtown brought no respite from violence. industry as a mark of respect to Merrion Square, brushing aside a police Gunshots from guerrilla raiders ripped Londonderry. cordon. Youths with sledgehammers into a British army post in Ballymurphy, a In London about 1,300 protest climbed the embassy's balconies and stronghold i of the 7th Republican Army marchers crammed Park Lane, snarling rush smashed its windows. Then the mob in its fight to bring Nothern Ireland under hour traffic. leaders bombarded it with flaming Molotov cocktails fueled from buckets of gasoline passed from the rear by a human chain. WRITES TO 3 TRUSTEES Dublin police said people lay in the roads to prevent fire engines from reaching the scene. The assault on the embassy followed a Van Tassell mass rally to protect the killing of the 13 by British paratroopers last Sunday in Londonderry. Then the thousands marched through the city center to the four-story contract e extension question be placed on the agenda embassy and exploded in violent fury to By BARBARA PARNESS for the February board meeting. He said he cries of "British out." State News Staff Writer will "work to put together a coalition" to As the dead were buried on a rainswept hillside in Londonderry, a support another extension. fierce firefight Eileen Van Tassell, asst. professor of "I think she's entitled to it," White said. erupted between British troops and natural science, has written to Provost 'There's no due process there." guerrillas in Belfast, capital of British - John E. Cant Ion and three trustees liefore I he storm ruled Nothern Ireland. Army headquarters requesting another one - year extension of White criticized the reasons offered Ms. Van Tassell for nonreappointment. The said one gunman was slain - the her appointment because the new faculty reasons included objections to her "manner 234th victim of violence since the grim greivance procedures have not yet been n police line holds back demonstrators outside the British Embassy^ Dublin Wednesday shortly before the autumn of 1969. of deportment." l/d stormed the Merrick Square building and destroyed it with fire bombs. The attack on the building came as developed. "I don't think the reasons that were Terrorist bombs cut a swathe of The letter was sent to Clair White, D - given her were substantial at all. I guess (climax of protests over "Bloody Sunday" killings in Londonderry. destruction through the Nortern Ireland Bay City, with copies sent to Don Stevens, Einstein couldn't have worked for us AP Wirephoto capital, shattering automobiles and shops.. D - Okemos, and Patricia Carrigan, D - Ann because he didn't comb his hair and wore a Arbor. turtleneck sweater," he said. Ms. Van Tassell^ who did not receive Cantlon said Wednesday Ms. Van Tassell b culty written reasons for her nonreappointment is not entitled to another extension even able fo for the 1971 - 72 academic year, was though the new grievance procedures have granted a one - year contract extension not been finished. He said the trustees' spring term by the Dept. of Natural Science. April action was designed only to insure that nontenured faculty members were The action followed a motion passed by offered written reasons, if ByS.A. SMITH rectify a situation of financial wrongdoing: through a collective bargaining agent could the board of trustees in April 1971 which requested. Cantlon said Ms. Van Tassell I State News Staff Writer •A faculty member could file a lock in discrepencies, putting different offered a one - year extension to all faculty can use the temporary grievance le face of the exposed faculty salary grievance in his or her department and groups at a disadvantage. • The sixth and most drastic channel is a members not reappointed for fall 1971 and follow the grievance up through the college who requested, but were denied, reasons procedures that have been devised until the MSU faculty members are civil suit. ' The most nebulous of all the new ones are finished. The Faculty Tenure and University channels. for the action. being what they call, in psychology • An Discrimination plea possible courses of action, the legal suit Committee met Wednesday to review these agrieved individual could join with would probably not be accepted in a court Ms. Van Tassell was notified in the fall cognitive dissonance." other members in his or her department •If the faculty member is a black or procedures, which are an adaptation of the r troubled status stems from a of law unless all internal channels within by her department chairman that she grievance procedures approved two years with similar complaints and present a woman, he or she can address the grievance the University had been exhausted. would not be rehired. The natural science i what they think they are ago for tenured faculty members. collective claim through the department, to one of the already existing channels I(either compared to their peers' faculty voted in January not to support or "Ms. Van Tassell has indicated that she I or to some set of criteria) and college and University levels. within the University, particularly the Advantages to a civil suit include the appeal this decision. has a right to a grievance procedure. She lo! their pay check. Anti-Discrimination Judicial Board througn rights of discovery (subpoening of people, In her letter, Ms. Van Tassell maintains Bargaining option the Equal Opportunities Programs Office. interprets that to mean the grievance books and records) and that a defendant that the board of trustees gave her the one see inequitable or discriminatory procedure that is winding its way through ions of salary money either within •The entire faculty could take the route must be named and can be made to answer. - year extension so she could utilize the the faculty governing channels. I disagree. of several other Michigan colleges and • When the interim Faculty Grievance new grievance procedures. You don't have a right to a procedure that partment or across the University. Ivhatdoes a faculty member do who universities — collective bargaining. If one Document is finalized and passes the However, there must be an acceptable An unofficial transcript of the April does not exist," Cantlon said. lie or she has been aggrieved? of the contending bargaining agents were Elected Faculty Council (EFC), Academic legal theory in order to take a case to trustees meeting indicates that the board Ms. Van Tassell said she doesn't Council, Academic Senate and MSU Board court. In a salary dispute, the plaintiff approved a motion for extension "to insure accepted by the faculty, a contract with consider the Faculty Tenure Committee an Six procedures standards and guidelines wiping out of trustees, a formal process for appealing a could, for instance, show that one their rights not to be denied due process . . effective appeal process within the meaning inequalities could be implemented. grievance will be available. Document individual (chairman of the department or . and will then come under the new of due process. After the initial |e arc six courses of action a faculty It was pointed out, however, that there draftsmen expect the procedure will go dean of the college) blocked promotion or procedure." nonreappointment, this committee heard r could pursue in an effort to is the possibility that contract developed before EFC this month. salary hike for purely personal reasons. White said he will request that the her appeal and turned it down. "That's the same group of people that (Please RCH 7 GETS NO. 2 turn to page 11) Top spot in lottery Questions on draft call |drawn by March 6 flood offices ■kIIINGTON (AP) - By rare capsules containing the numbers. *em c, Hundreds of phone calls flooded the March 6. drew No. 1 in One capsule was pulled from each drum #sday s draft lottery and the lines of local radio stations and newspapers simultaneously and handed to two day. March 7, No. 2, putting men announcers who called off the date with Wednesday in the wake of the fourth ■hose days in annual draft lottery. 1953 first in line for the number of call. Wa's callup. For many of the callers, the ranking of Four young men and two women ~ three their birthday in the draft lottery appeared |!he »f«l spot with ■J* were those born in the highest whites and three blacks — drew the to be the most important event of their July 23 with capsules out. They are members of state life. and Sept. 9 wjth No. 364. But Selective Service Youth Advisory "Some seem pretty apprehensive when Commissions in Maryland, Virginia and ■ belows ospect draftable numbers to ■ . , the 125 of last they call in," Cynthia R. Zacharias of the year. Pennsylvania. Hubbard Information Center said I' jjlrecl°r Curtis W. Tarr started the The drums, were rotated after each 20 Wednesday. "We've had people call who M . y "We do not as yet draws, when the pluckers were changed. have been barely able to spit out the the draft call will be There was the usual suspense waiting for in 1973 words." No. 1 to be pulled, and it didn't come until For most of the callers, the information ' _ (Draft calendar, page 11) the lottery was almost over. received was cause for celebration. Stephen R. Hartly of Cumberland, Md.. "Some people enthusiastically shout J yet What the call will be for the picked March 6 and Robert E. McDonald 'great, fantastic' and 'out - of - sight'," a K~< r o 1972, but we do expect calls of llarrisburg, Pa., No. 1. That was shortly phone tender at the State News said. wcr t'lan they have been in recent after No. 2 was matched with March 7 on "Sometimes when we get a person with the 271st draw and No. 4 with April 21 on a high number, they've shrieked for joy," Ijary of Defense Melvin R. Laird the 273rd draw. No. 3 went to Aug. 3 on Ms. Zacharias said. the 100th draw. |Apri|(r< W'" n° ta"s at leasl The lottery Wednesday affects only men Although some of the people who received numbers low enough to make fcOI|!,r.a.St were e ,0 the first three draft turing 19 this year. Those in previous them eligible for the draft took the news no protesters outside lotteries will keep their numbers until they with calm stoicism, an occasional auditorium, where are no longer eligible to be drafted. disgruntled caller emitted enough sound to I!AWas '""'d on a snowy day. Tarr told newsmen the Pentagon hasn't bring pain to the ear of the listener. ■ a»J atmosPl,ore w«s more relaxed told him what the draft needs will be Spokesmen for the various sources of ■bp it, yfars' aPParcntly because this because defense officials may not know the lottery numbers reported "quite a lot I Th, j,St.year for lho lottery that themselves since so much depends on the March 6 No. I of obscenity" from disgruntled callers. vnii a. ,u'nistration hopes to have economy. , Not everyone who called in was likely ■the ru \ army by Junp 30, 1973, Part of this depends on the job to be personally eligible for the draft. Draft Director Curtis W. Tarr leans to one side to get a view of the bo»rd which posts results of the fourth annual |r rr it draft authority expires. situation, since unemployment in civilian "Most of the people we've had call in { nev|l Is to ^old a standby life would induce men to enlist. Military Selective Service lottery in Washington Wednesday. Draft officials aid student advisers who pick capsules have been women interested in the fate of I One ,i r lhose tuml"8 19 in pay was raised twice last year, especially containing birthdates and orders of induction from the plexiglass drums for men born in 1953. their guys," Joseph J. Kylman, of campus Prth Ha/Uni contained red capsules for men in low ranks and another increase AP radio station WMSN, said. Wirephoto | and the other had the blue is in the works for next Jan. 1. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Febru; fry 3.| news Roth gets 6 integration plans The pastiche offered By JOANNA FIRESTONE State News Staff Writer Judge Roth, on Sept. 27, 1971, ruled th„. CO"CeP" "" following proposals: Judge jw ™lh Detroit schools are de jure segregated and, in summary On a 5 - 3 vote Tuesday night, the discordant state Board of Education sent to U.S. District finding the state board a contributor to the condition, ordered it to develop a plan for mpmber James p. O'Neil, R - Livonia, expressed outrage at court • ordered desegregation, calling it unconstitutional and a • Order that the racial schools In a single district or com^. numb^10'1 « From the wires of AP and UPI. Court Judge Steven Roth a hodgepodge of six desegregation. In its vote Tuesday^ the board •be within 15 percentofther""^0^ tj,reat to "the foundation of our democracy — plans designed to correct alleged de jure refused to take a stand on any single proposal the whole district. freedom of choice." segregation in Detroit schools. and opted instead to present six different "Any desegregation plan that infringes upon • One - way busing of black si,,^ the rights of the people is worse than no plan at Detroit to suburban schools to all since it endangers the fundamental easence of racial balance and improv;ent' eliminate overr^ House OKs our democracy," he said. "In view of recent and reoccurring court actions, the only fundamental Detroit schools. • Aid schools in specializing their in rcr°*^ way to prevent this unconstitutional court - so all children ordered discrimination now or later is to approve desiring a particular7 "I guess Einstein couldn't for Detroit's and amendment." ratify the antibusing constitutional education would attend the •Reorganize the huge Detroit school pminp merging It it. with with 51R 35 same school other school Hut>u ■ O'Neil said the lower courts, "hung up on have worked for us (MSU) because bill, all three parties will receive officials believe does not meet Wayne, Oakland and Macomb Coun?1 increase of one - half per racia| manipulation," should concern themselves divide the new district into six he didn 7 comb his hair and tvore a an minimum federal standards. with the fundamental needs of equal opportunity Mrt cent. including part of the old Detroit turtleneck sweater." in the Senate, the age of for quality education and should concentrate on district The state House • Take the above On nncitinn tn the hill maj°rity package topped the improving the quality of black schools. reorganization m Representatives Wednesday V j Jiniv llinri agenda, with lawmakers "Judicial hostility to majority - black schools program to bus every student in 11! Trustee Clair White passed and sent to Gov. Milliken ^^"'jjouse Democrats attempting to clear the calendar infers and implies that majority - black schools Oakland and Macomb week to a school Counties at |e« See story page 1. different from the home school having a raci? stadium in Detroit. The bill - odd bills "In doing so, the courts have conspired to °v'a passed, 63 • 40, following a ^abouT?/ intnThe milHon— clears up minor ambiguities that exist in Michigan laws following compel desegregation as a means of racid redress to the exclusion of all other means of redress. • Forget busing altogether, education in all school districts promoting state's ceneral 8 KLtXT SOmf """" technical matters. the passage of ,l.e al. • "If delation is -«***» of black Roth's formal order of Nov. 5,1971 items in Michigan's strained encompassing Age of Majority choice as segregation, then desegregation is for an additional 30 days after The money would come from budget. The rest of the increase bill. neither legal nor just for either blacks or whites, board's plan for other submisskT a 1.5 per cent increase in the parties in the suit will be split evenly between the Some senators, though, are Joining O'Neil in opposing the submittal of include the governor, racing association commission state racing association and the concerned with those bills that the six plans were Marilyn Jean Kelly, D • superintendant of from money wagered by patrons instruction and attorney horse owners. lower the age at which persons Detroit, and Annetta Miller, D - Huntington general, at the pari - mutual horse race objections and alternate plans. Sadat in Moscow for talks may purchase handguns and Woods. tracks. The present commission In other House business, apply for a police job. Strong In favor of the action were Charles E. Morton, "This means that there is now at least 30 is 15 percent. lawmakers delayed action on the President Anwar Sadat of Egypt arrived in Moscow opposition to teenage possession D - Detroit, Edwin L. Novak, D - Flint, Michael in which full public discussion of the who? controversial billboard control 0f handguns is expected to tie J. Deeb, Detroit, Gorton Riethmiller, of plans involving Wednesday for military and political talks with Kremlin The mechanics of the increase bill and the presidential desegregation in the primary Up these bills for the rest of the Independent - Chelsea, and Thomas J. Brennan, metropolitan area may be undertaken,"" leaders as Israel agreed to participate in work like this: proposal while amendments to week. D Dearborn. - Novak, president of the board said American-sponsored talks with Egypt on reopening the The state now receives o • 8 per both bills are completed. Suez Canal. During Sadat's visit to Moscow, his third in cent of the 15 per cent House Democrats, led by less than a year, he was expected to appeal for additional Soviet military support to force Israeli commission that is presently charged, and the racing Rep. Marvin R. Stempien, D - Livonia, plan to strengthen the ASSESSING N. IRELAND troops association receives 7 per cent, from occupied Arab territory. watered - down Senate billboard 3V4 per cent of that going to the measure, which many legislators The Israeli decision was announced special two-hour Cabinet session in Jerusalem. Foreign Minister Abba Eban said his government was prepared to go ahead with talks "aimed at following a horse owners. Under the new ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★* and State Highway Dept. U.S. position uncertain reaching a special agreement on the reopening of the Suez Canal." ; PIZZA BONANZA J WASHINGTON (AP) — Concerned Nixon administration policymakers in the air governments refused to disclose details of the Rogers - Cromer meeting and would say only is now too much internally from the politically pressure Nothern Ireland "V was ... *1—— "k* are up potent American - Irish Japanese soldier returns about what role, if any, the they discussed matters of mutual community to do something to Thp The nnRgjhiiitiJ !L Soldier Shoichi Yokoi A medium 12" 1 item Varsity Pizza tor $1.75 iJf United States can and should concern including British views prevent another such incident. possibilities opei: """ came home from World War II play in trying to ease the volatile of the Irish crisis, In addition, Ireland is a good Washington include sup;: on Wednesday in Tokyo with his rifle, apology to Emperor Hirohito. a salute and Rather than surrender to his American enemy, Yokoi an ji or A King 16" 1 item Varsity Pizza for $2.60 ! J jjjfincluding tax and delivery. i ^ situation in Northern Ireland. ° ... . | J. Hillary, on . ..... Irish Foreign Minister Patrick„ . . the other hand, is . friend and cannot be rejected out of hand when it seeks some action; sort of United " trying privatdj convince London its expected to ask the State Dept. course is fruitless; s held out for the last 28 years in the jungles of Guam. He Valid with this coupon Great moderate attitude Feb. 3 | more was found there last Thursday, fishing for his food. He . .. Britain to withdraw its troops Ireland; and publicly de Another is now 56 and this is his first look at his homeland since ^ Suifday1 «—■ complicating factor a change in British policy. We also have subs (3 to choose ... determining a U.S. attitude the from), Footlong war. " " yL Varsity Dogs, Homemade Spaghetti (inside only) confrontation troops in Londonderry. with British u.s^,^fNoKn Ignite American "" ""bl",y up intelligence to keep " The UN option is not ■ and PinbaM! strictly a British domestic matter i Nixon urges strike halt Meetings Wednesday and tio Ibnger be vlaWe In tfo situation, ftaMm*, lMc,l*st gbbibllr COUtlCll would vfcto all from your • \JL* Thursday Tl between Secretary of wake of the Sunday killings A morion wtiek ,Am«filcan n Intollioon™. .intelligence SfcttlHty ■ President Nixon urged the H State William P. Rogers and SI They "V- *>r example, there sources reported the scene in Democratic - controlled Congress officials ol of Great Britain and the VARSITY Republic of Ireland may bring a Of great foi Wednesday in Washington to get clearer view. moving on new laws to halt the long West Coast dock strike and prevent \ * The Earl of Cromer, British Madison to officials is a scheduled «- demonstration Ireland that is expected to such crippling walkouts in all crucial 1227 E. Grand River M 3 ambassador to Washington, thousands of persons ind transportation industries. "The dock strike on the West Coast 332-6517 H ' hurriedly asked for the Wednesday meeting to discuss newsletter many Southern Irish. the administration's response to After nearly three months of The British would be ~ continue to impose a cruel and FREE, FAST, HOT DELIVERY hasseling over the issue of college intolerable burden upon the.American increasing congressional calls for publications, James Madison College has established a new use troops to break up 6 P.M.-2 A.M. a more active American role. newsletter system for the college. protest, one source said, people," Nixon said in citing export that a repetition of last" losses alone of more than $600 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ * Representatives of both Controversy began with the implementation of new bylaws on Nov. 1 and the suspension of the student violence could only i® newspaper by acting million in the 117 - day walkout. dean Robert Banks. Mike Betzold, St. Clair Shores pressure on the United St OPEN TONITEi! junior, then He said the dock strike also led a fight to end the dean's publication of Madison Notes. take an anti - English stand. The issue was resolved by the Madison Senate threatened the nation's economic recently when it recovery and could lead to worsening We know you want adopted a proposal to establish two publications under the same masthead. One is designed to offer announcements unemployment. imixun be published by the office of the dean. only and will Center sets talk " The Real Thing!11 The second paper is to furnish a forum for student opinion, on mass media, comment and literary efforts and will be run by an editor to be Check system to change Human Hair Wigs & Falls chosen by the senate at a later date. The Federal Reserve Board The publications proposal has been accepted by both BeUold foreign policy adopted guidelines Wednesday in Washington aimed at speeding up the 50% oil ends Sat. and Banks and includes guidelines for employed by the papers. editorial principles to be "The Mass Media and nation's check-processing system, saying it will make it Another provision is made for review and evaluation of the Pblicy" will be discussed possible for Americans to use deposited paychecks entire publications system at the end of the sooner. Wigs from s15 academic year. Subbiah Kannappan and Wilcox at 7:30 p.m. today■ Another by-product of the system, wnen it becomes Falls from s10 IBM Selectrics Con Con Room, in the for International P fully operative m about a year, will be that Americans The program is part will know sooner when their checks bounce, if their COMPLETELY seminar series on South As* bank accounts slip to the minus side. RECONDITIONED U.S. foreign policy sponsc The guidelines direct the board's 12-bank the Asian Studies Center. system and NEW MACHINE regional offices how to establish and operate new RUSSIA - SCANDINAVW regional clearing houses in communities across the GUARANTEE 5 wks. $350 incluii' nation. FREE PICK • UP AND DELIVERY London Departures. S AL group camping travel (ag«^ 30). Also Europe, Afr Peppard issued - warrants CALL Experienced. Write: W Police have issued warrants two complaints Earth Expeditions, LtdJ> on against movie actor George Peppard, charging him with AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES Agents for Transit assault and battery and assault with intent to commit 1477 Haslett Road, Haslett Ltd., Box 1497, K.C. 339 64141 rape. The warrants were issued Wednesday in Boston, Mass. after a closed hearing in Boston Municipal Court. ************************* The complaints were brought by Joan McLaughlin of South Boston. J FACULTY 8 STUDENTS OF MSU Ms. McLaughlin, a bit player in the movie "Bannacheck" which Peppard was filming in Boston, said the alleged incident occurred Peppard's suite at the Ritz Carlton Hotel. Sunday night at jKOKO BAR AND RESTAURAN Raises ruled in violation Salary in Tease: approved for 15 judges and eight J WELCOMES YOU SEVEN DAYS A WEEK TO: other elected Detroit Wayne ruled in violation of federal County officials have been wage-price guidelines. The pay hikes, approved last December ? • GOOD FOOD'MIXED DRINKS • DRAFT BO County Board of Commissioners, were barred by by the Wayne J THURSDAY NITE IS PIZZA NITE1 Thomas Cardoza, district director of the Internal J * 12" -ONE ITEM -$1.25 TUESDAY NITE IS PITCHER Revenue Service, after a five-week investigation. But the Wheels NIGHT. PITCHERS FOR LESS county plans to appeal his decision. In a letter to County Corporation Counsel Aloysius j 2 BRANDS. AND DARK BEER J SERVING NOON SPECIALS - SANDWICHES. Sucliy, Cardoza said annual Common Pleas and Probate Court the other officials exceed the raises of $4,000 judges and $2,000 for for Toyota 2112 E.Michigan T * CONTINUOUS MUSIC' CHICKEN, SHRIMP DINNER' STEAKS Lansing CONVENIENTLY LOCATED PIZZAS IN OR OUT! under federal guidelines. 5.5 per cent allowable Used Cars 372 0975 " " LAMAZOO & CLiPPERT ST. CALL 351-2919 or 337 2125 w I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 3, 1972 3 (|lar hits low Plea denied to ban West Europe all IndON (AP) K neW lows and the price - The dollar the first time. LONDON - 38.31 British Russian By KRISTEN KELCH Ej rose to nearly $50 an new pence jn afternoon trading, series director and its advisory Konstam explained that all | Western Europe on a recor(j jow gjnce devaluation State News Staff Writer council affirm the basic policy the Jewish activist groups fcsday- Dea,ers M'd dou, and under the parity of 38.37 of bringing to the University the cooperated to plan the Feb. 4 browing about the health British new pence for the first A request by a group of widest range of cultural activities protest at the Osipov Balalaika fns. economy and some time. students against Soviet anti - possible and the most Orchestra appearance. Some L of dollars sought to get Semitism, to prohibit Soviet accomplished performers. students, however, wanted only ■them. , _ ... ZURICH - 3.8460 to 3.8490 groups from performing Richard E. Sullivan, dean of to protest at the performance ■ London, Paris, Frankfurt Swiss francs, down from 3.8718 campus was denied Tuesday the College of Arts and Letters, rather than banning future lussels, the dollar dropped to 3 8728 Swlss francs night by the Lecture Concert said Wednesday that he Soviet performances. |s lowest levels since Parity is 3.84. Series Advisory Council. "understands the depth of Konstam explained that the Ibpr's devaluation. It also MILAN — 586 lire, down on The coun cil issued a feeling of the people represented Russians in Russia "watch and n Zurich and Milan. the day but above the parity of statement saying "that it is to ban Soviet performers," but keep records of the anti Soviet - 581.50. inherent to the functions of the he does not feel it is fair to deny performances in this country." ,e same time, the price of council to consider the v.™, broad .. the community artistic Konstam said he feels that ■soared on Europe's • kJ United States would per cent, another devaluation origins and reputations are Soviet performers be banned across," Konstam said, Computer Center bridge. The game was crack the whip and the result is seen above, the whip ^e'to run a massive balance could follow. essential to the MSU Lecture - fr0m the campys. That group The other faction of the tyHunt* deficit over the considerably shortened. State News photo by Tom Dolan Concert Series program, the claimed to represent the group want to protest against ■year, despite devaluation. following of Jewish activist future appearances of the 1 gold moved up, the dollar groups: The Hillel Foundation, Id down on foreign ASKS U.S. PULLOUI DATE the Jewish Defense League, MSU Russians and consequently asked Sullivan to ban future Russian tges to hit these levels in Student Struggle for Soviet performances. Inters: Jewry and Hatikvah. A spokesman for this faction, Harold F. Caminker, Southfield IANKFURT L a ■under the parity of 3.2225 t despite support buying of - post • devaluation low, 3.1860 VC urges Thieu resignation However, Herbert P. Konstam, Detroit junior, and spokesman for MSU Struggle for Soviet Jewry and the Hillel senior, said "in asking the University to abstain from inviting Soviet performers, we realize that we are violating the Lllion by the West German SAIGON (AP) - The Viet Foundation, denied on Monday hi bank during the day. Cong said Wednesday it could SSS broadcast)L,be™tl°" ,Front 'adi° said, Thieu and h.s cou,d bring about the freeing of officials to be only a variation of eight-point proposal, Soviet performer's freedom of tha* ^ ®ou?s were invo,ved _ flJSSELS — 43.8285 begin immediate discussions the American pilots held in the nine-point program which The reference in Wednesday's «>d innate human righ*s "onn«JL "oppressive with the request. to practice their culture." Elation low. francs, a post - with the Saigon government toward a political solution of the U.UumenU Vietnami/atinn oT'tSi" uTN°S nln" L tt Ha"°' °""ed' broadcast called these earlier, and which has since been broadcast oaHrast to thp to the machinery" of the Thieu regime "We support freedom But in the Soviet Union IS - 4.0905 to 5.0975 war if President Nguyen Van "main ohetaHo" nJ1 demands "the two key points" the subject of secret talks. apparently meant the ouuiu meant me South sPeec^1 ^or an<* therefore today,1 Caminker continued, Vietnamese miHtary "and "the suPPort in Principal, the right of "there are 3.5 million Jews who n the commercial market Thieu resigned now and the soTu "on P of the National Liberation U.S. backed Vietnamization Soviet and other Perf°™«» are being denied their rights in 1.06 to 5.07 francs on the United States set a troop u c„m i» .. , _ . Front's seven-point plan for The nine-point plan was made - ■market, post • devaluation withdrawal deadline. i f Vnitfud States> ending the war. The front is the public by the North Vietnamese and pacification programs, to perform." Konstam said. exactly ««, —«» the same fashion." " Ton both markets and well In calling for Thieu's withrf5»w».anf withdrawal of all " allied forces VietThe Cong's political arm. two days ago, following Nixon's which have been subject to News is broadcast said that once disclosure of the secret increasing attacks in Communist The State published by the students of )i the parity of 5.1157 for immediate resignation, a and giving up all U. these requirements statements. were met, negotiations and his own Michigan State University every class day during Fall, the Viet Cong's provisional Winter, and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays revolutionary government - PRG and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Senate still |l/SJ would be ready to discuss Week edition is published in September. Subscription rate considers - establishment of a "national is $16 per year. reconciliatory government" to Member Associated Press, United Press International, organize elections and an "official government" for South over job discrim Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Assn. vote at Lym Vietnam 'If the two said conditions WASHINGTON Compormise on (AP - A be completed before a second the key issue of vote Thursday on cutting off Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services could be agreed upon, the other enforcement was being debate on the bill to strengthen Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, problems could be solved fashioned Wednesday in an the ban on racial and other 48823. Be All University Student invalidation of the first election In his appeal, Robbin alleges easily," the broadcast said. effort to break the Senate discrimination in employment, Phones: ■iary (AUSJ) is considering held by the college during fall that a written complaint was not ig"an term. The second"charges"that The News/Editorial 355 8252 appeals questioning given to the advisory committee P^ac® deadlock on an equal - - gallty of procedures in the the members of the committee and therefore the action in the d»^ad„ b5[ Pfe^,dent ^P^yment - opportunity bill. The Equal Employment Classified Ads 355 . 8255 in Briggs College Student should not have been allowed to Invalidation proceedings had no iH n , P0?'*?' ' ?pportiinity Commission, now Display Advertising 353 - 6400 ory Committee elections, vote on the invalidation of their basis. m2 IhlZ of a ? l u ?'ng ,an Umit,ed to ***** voluntar>' je appeal, filed by Ira own election. And the third He further questioned the » m°"* fead L" f^^ment he hopes wiH reso ve compliance with a ban on job Business Office 355 . 3447 lin, Northbrook, HI. 'junior, • three major points ' questions the legality of the • • • ■ election commissioner of the - - point-vote system used in college - elections. Under the system, interim. B !iv'n government ment fn to I in the the serve nth the Senate disputeforthattwohasweeks. handcuffed discrimination would be empowered by the bill to issue Photographic 355 - 8311 fcrning the legal process. first election running for a candidates receive not one vote However, he told a reporter cease • and - desist orders against Campus Information 353 - 8700 it ju „„t n.n„|j0 ... : — e first point questions the position in the subsequent one. per ballot of points but a certain number for any dismantfine o? for each choice In a government machinery nor rule the lofessor of education one ballot through five preferential out Th,eu as , candidate |n the LIEBERMANN'S election. SPECIAL CELEBRATION! ice '66 dies Tuesday Nine positions were open on the committee but only five u v«r,°u« Communist broadcasts and statements have We'll be ONE YEAR OLD on Charming Valentine.. our votes were allowed, he said. indicated that this is the most TUES., FEB. 15th "I filed the appeal because I objectionable portion of the Timmons, professor Pennsylvania State College, his wanted a ruling on the chaos and proposed political solution, Come to our Ladies' Day Movie ■econdary education and bachelor of education degree th,s t^°",d ^ only a tulum, died Tuesday. He from the State College of 79 Washington and his doctor of stupidity of the elections," Robbin said. "I won both times so I have nothing to gain if the repeat of last October s one-man election in which Thieu won a 10 a.m. TUES. - Lansing Mall Theater LITTLE I member of the MSU education degree from Wayne second election is invalidated," second four-year term. Jty since 1948, Timmons I appointed He served as professor in State University. Timmons wrote supervisor of articles for professional journals numerous he noted. The Viet Cong's seven-point AUSJ has not decided if it plan, first advanced in Paris last will hear the appeal or not. July 1, is considered by U.S. □ lansing mall 5330 W. Saginaw Hwy. LOVE tional agriculture in and was the author of "Free and •sylvania public schools 1 1935 to 1942 and was Inexpensive Teaching Aids for Teachers in Agriculture, LITE lant to the associate dean of Timmons is survived by his fnts at Washington State widow, Willeen; two sons, *e from 1946 to 1948. Michael L. and David E.; a jom 1958 to 1959 he taught brother, Loren, and his mother, fe Philippines at Central Mrs. Clyde Timmons. P Agricultural College. Funeral arrangements at jmmons ■ master's received bachelor's Gorsline • Runciman East Chapel degrees from are incomplete. your kind For the child in her of place .. .it's the J Shop for young men, it's a tops and bottoms shop. Like bell jeans, soft body-snug shirts, the newsiest knits and great looking belts. Miniature reproduction of a Victorian oil lamp in red glass, If it's new, now and individualistic, 8" high, makes a delightful table centerpiece or room decoration. Wick can be adjusted to regulate the flame. it's here. You'll agree the J Shop is your kind of place. $200 We planned it that way. (1 qt. bottle of scented oil Flowers- |°ses *399 Doi Carnations *2" D„, Jaoobsoi is m ■U '"liililillli EAST LANSING 209 E. Grand River Michigan, Lanaing 486-7271 DOWNTOWN 113 S. Washington free Parking ' Behind Store JACOBSOIM'S OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL NINE MICHIGAN OUR READERS' MIND STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY Werner good co but avoids KEN LYNAM advertising manager To the Editor: wiai ine young man had just had wul DAVE PERSON, managing editor Students thirsting for sexual excitement sexual experience with L .*1 BILL HOLSTEIN, campus editor in print have found Dr. Werner's column, spe-ding the entire night with CHARLIE CAIN, city editor BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor The Doctor's Bag, to be a veritable cornucopia of respectable, "scientific" following night the man believe* "rape" his roommate. At leas l^J RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor titillatlon. "Check out the third question" his roommate alleges. The r is the early Wednesday morning cry of the know if he Is suffer! dedicated Werner fan. Invariably one can "psychological disorder." Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award find questions expressing concern about We may assume, it for outstanding journalism. seems th,ti«. Inadequate penis length, size relation the thought of having sex between neck and penis, Irritation of the he feels abnormal. There with 'his r«T vagina etc., etc. be a tacit statement here further.!!! EDITORIALS Frankly I find the reading quite woman Is bad but is at that V* enjoyable too. It provides the only comic least motiv,[ relief we students have other than classes. wrong means to the r»P>ng a mao J The Harrisburg It also provides and "on-the-lighter-slde" look at what often amounta to deified sex in our society. 'Naturally, says roommate) pushed the me 'patient'0"!,! away." Dr. Werner feels that this m There are, however, problems dealt with lette, m a "put-on" or that the man's roomlL no justice The trial of antiwar priest Father sentence in prison for destroying a in the coulmn that deserve serious consideration. Dr. Wemer has had in the past an alert eye, spotting sexual matters that deserve further discussion. For putting him on. Dr. Werner avoiding another possible interpreu the man's question. I'm not cor *1 rape but I would say that this m Philip Berrigan and six other persons draft records. Communications instance, he constantly advises his readers truly want to have sex with hi„00 about premarital sex, the use of Why not? As Dr. Alfred C. KirTI is supposed to be conducted by between Berrigan and his contraceptives, VD control, etc. Books and pointed out in his research T1 human beings. In view of the "conspirators" were supposed to be agencies are often mentioned that can give Behavior in the Human Male, about» problems of selecting jurors, it would conducted through letters sent to the "patient" further help. cent of the male population be more speedy to recruit big "G" Berrigan in prison. The group never Unfortunately last week the doctor of puberty has had at least above thil blinked. In letter to Dr. Werner student homosexual experience to the one g| Himself. met before they were indicted. a explained his sexual "problem." It a pojl Jurors will be selected who Under such circumstances, it would seems orgasm. Loving, human exist between relation^] supposedly are unbiased with regard have been difficult to conspire men and this expressed In part through sex. lovis^P to the Vietnam War. It is highly anything. ] improbable, if not impossible, to In view of the improbability that AP NEWS ANALYSIS This skirting of important J especially those dealing with homom find 12 persons and six substitutes this "plot" could have ever been is dangerous. Dr. Werner, do you n who have not formed some sort of carried out, the Justice Dept. would help keep us locked up in closets f« New Viet offensive We love. Our love deserves to be rwoe_ opinion about the war over the many do well to drop the case. Prosecution years of its existence. The entire issue of the alleged conspiracy by will involve a great deal of tax payer's money and many long hours By GEORGE ESPER underway? region, and the entire 308th Division is in the southern panhandle and understood not hidden. Mcgl unconscious of their motivations level of consciousness heightened. M neril Berrigan and his associates has such of government time. The odds Associated Press Writer of Laos, believed headed toward the central highlands. the motivation behind "just with the guys" or "just kidding and wantingl political connotations that even if a against conviction are so heavy that SAIGON (AP) - Hanoi has committed four of its five reserve A third reserve division — the 304th — is still in North jury is selected, it is highly probable at this stage of the trial the divisions to a campaign in South Vietnam but its course it not Vietnam but officials say It is on the move and presumably bound the locker room"? Quick, flippantul that it could never settle on a verdict. tremendous amount of money and entirely clear, according to an assessment by senior U.S. officials. for the highlands, although they estimate it Is still 60 to 90 days to these questions and to that of thil writing help no one. I Should this occur, the manpower to be expended on the Many theories are being advanced. One is that the North away. Vietnamese may want to attempt massive infiltration into the One regiment of the 324B Division has crossed the My advice to those, both mkl government would then be forced trial will most surely be wasted. female, who need help or infoj South just prior to a cease • fire, to be in a position to attain their demilitarized zone into Quang Tri Province, South Vietnam's either to start the trial all over again Furthermore, another highly ultimate goal - a takeover of South Vietnam after all U.S. and northernmost province. concerning homosexuality, is to all or to drop charges, as they did in publicized political trial inthevain of allied forces are withdrawn. The immediate short-range goal of the Communist command, Liberation at 353-9795 or stop bjl office In the basement of the Sir the Bobby Seale trial in New Haven. the New Haven Black Panther trial Both U.S. and South Vietnamese military officials say every is the view of senior officials, is to embarrass President Nixon Services Building. In addition 1 callal If, in view of the slim odds, and the Chicago Seven circus will indication is that North Vietnam will launch a major offensive during his trip to Peking and demonstrate that North Vietnam is MSU gay community to write Itl soon. One doubt is how many men they will commit, or what still a potent military force in South Vietnam. Berrigan is found guilty, his case will only rub more salt in the wounds role the four reserve divisions will play. "It would give them propaganda value," one U.S. official says. Werner for advice in regard to theiriq undoubtedly be appealed. inflicted upon this country by the "Without question, as a military man, and with the Some sources suggest that Hanoi seeks to show that happiness and well being as homo The New York Times has Vietnam War. The time has come for information that I have received, there is every indication that the Vletnamlzatlon is a failure. My letter Is on the way and It's no observed that since "conspiracy is the government to exercise a policy enemy is preparing himself for an offensive," Gen. William C. The long-range goal, many officials say, appears to be to gain one of the hardest crimes to prove, of reconciliation with regard to Westmoreland, tire U.S. Army chief of staff, sfys. an advantageous military position from which to negotiate a Name Withheld By He adds that K will be a major one compared with enemy settlement of the war should a cease fire be declared. They recall th^ odds are in favor of reversal of allegedly illegal means of antiwar initiatives of the last couple years. - that prior to the Geneva agreements of 1954, dividing Vietnam at Jan. 30, fl any conviction by a higher court." protest. To continue to prosecute Westmoreland sees Indications the offensive will be the 17th Parallel, North Vietnam made a massive Infiltration The "Harrisburg 7" conspiracy "conspiracies" dreamed up cither by multiphased over a period of time and will take place in the effort Into the South. will indeed be a difficult case to antiwar protestors or the Justice northern quarter of South Vietnam and in the central highlands. Officials feel it will begin this month. "There was an influx of hardcore Communists into the South which over the years became a strong cadre of Viet Cong," one A big boy? prove . During the alleged time of Dept. will only serve to preserve the While Westmoreland did not go into specifics, other U.S. U.S. source says. "Once an agreement Is signed now, there would conspiracy, Berrigan was serving a present divisions in America. be no more infiltration and the North Vietnamese may want to military sources said four of Hanoi's reserve divisions are on the To the Editor: move. get as many people and supplies Into the South as they can, set in I have read both the editorial Ml Evidently this marks the first time since the big invasion of place, wait until we get out and pick up where they left off." concerning the notorious ASMSU bd Laos by South Vietnamese troops nearly a year ago Westmoreland says it is conceivable that the North Vietnamese Conflict that North meeting of Nov. 20, 1971. After ia in Vietnam has committed its reserves so fully. "They've committed four-fifths of their reserves to something," said one source. "Only time will tell. Two of the could seize the provincial capitals of Kontum or Pleiku but they could hold them only temporarily and would pay heavily in casualties. the second letter by Charles L.Mas question noncommittal hit me. "What has S attitude toward N solutions nee divisions, the 308th and the 320th, have moved farther south than ever before, as far back as anyone can remember." One regiment of the 320th has moved into the triborder North Vietnam stated long-range goal in 1965 was to cut South Vietnam In half from the highlands to the coastal take control of the northern half of the country and plain, got to do with him behaving ASMSU board meeting? He should bell himself*! Sunday British troops in of Ulster's Protestants. A put pressure boy by now." majority in region, where the frontiers of South Vietnam, Laos and on the South. Londonderry fired upon a crowd of Northern Ireland, they constitute a Cambodia meet. This is where most senior officials say the major Westmoreland says he thinks the major battle grounds will be Catholic demonstrators, killing 13. offensive Is expected to hit - in the central highlands region. in Quang Tri and Thua Thien, the two northernmost Mardif| definite minority in Ireland as a provinces, In Ann Arbor sopho The incident would have been a Two other regiments of the 320th are near the triborder the highlands "and perhaps the coastal area of Binh Dinh." Jan. 26, fl whole. Protestants had real fears that "crisis" save that there have been so they might fare badly at the hands of many crises in Northern Ireland over the Catholics the past three years that the term is — ironically, just as Ulster's minority Catholics are POINT OF VIEW no longer meaningful. presently faring in Protestant hands. Parliament has ordered an U.S. The danger remains for Ireland's force investigation. The Irish arc not likely may to accept any British - run Protestants. Unfortunately, the only finding, as Ulster activist Bernadettc Devlin final answer will probably involve so reunification of the entirety of recently demonstrated. Clearly, there By JAMES A. SMITH from the North (without massive U.S. aid, Nixon's free elections and the President Is his re-election. F is a crisis of understanding that Ireland. A possible way out of this East Lansing senior of course). self-determination leaves the present system tottering paradox is the creation of a kind of In this military situation Nixon has asked President stakes his policies on bandwagon. The and Red China it Is the future posW| the United States relative to eacHf1 Irish federal system in which Ulster I would like to respond to your Jan. 27 the Viet Cong to surrender. He offered to on the brink of total self-determination and free elections. The course, North and South Vietnam y collapse. editorial on the President's recent peace withdraw our forces in six months In Can there be would retain a certain degree of initiative. press jumps aboard screaming, "I smell a have much to win or lose. UnforM®L a resolution? return for the prisoners of war. Our ground rat" when it discovers the elections weren't autonomy. First, about the speech itself. Your they are most likely to be regul«"l Probably, but the road will not be forces would have been all but out anyway quite as free as they were supposed to be. pawns, as most small countries editorial opinion was absolutely correct; in six months according to the President's easy or popular. Whatever "solution" is You're both guilty of finally the President indeed "played a concerto current plan. He said nothing about air ideological and big powers clash. Look at India • When the Irish Republic was cultural Imperialism. Studies have indicated and then the way the Korean agreed upon, two things are clear: with the American people." The speech fell power. He is still asking for something for that strong created in the 1920s, Northern Neither Catholics nor Protestants naturally into three parts. In the opening leadership and efficient settled. nothing; the prisoners for nothing. To government, not free speech and Nixon made his "noble" Ireland was retained within the must suffer as a result and some sort minutes Mr. Nixon made the usual quote your editorial, "the POW issue, so democracy, are most Important to Asian British sphere at the express request statement about the progress of his proposal and then bluffed. H« of settlement must come carefully nurtured and prepared by the peoples. (Except for maybe the 10 per cent very soon. Vietnamization program. This time, ° White House is to be used effect, not an exact quote), "i as a simulated with televisions.) however, he was able to say "almost Vietnam choose to ignore oui _ bargaining chip." Back to Vietnam. So far the North not hesitate to use my full completed" Instead of "proceeding Vietnamese The President further asks the VC to put leadership, possibly In commander," etc. In other w°r^' They've smoothly." a A man who was a central the Army itself will done The middle portion of the speech concerned itself with a defense of secrecy all their marbles in one Western style democratic election bag. The VC infrastructure has been all but eliminated superior military position, are being asked to accept a free election which almost no chance of they have winning. So much for they launch a new tet, 111 send thew back In. In my opinion, Presid®nl„., N now apparently in government. Remember the Anderson Nixon's proposal as It relates to North figure in the service club scandals of take no action itself and the In South Vietnam; their influence is all but (Kissinger's) recent action was bruiw against Pentagon papers? Until now the gone. The people of South Vietnam are Vietnam. As James Reston said, "What the not on the grounds stated in your 1969, who the Army claimed would Wooldridge through a court martial possibility of success in the peace big print giveth, the small print taketh not be permitted to leave the - happy with the present government. As a The Uflited States is in an extrenwn service and will permit him full retirement negotiations was greater in secret rather away." Now let's talk about what's really until his than in public talks, matter of fact they'd be happy with any involved. position relative to Communist wj"* case was resolved, was benefits staggers the imagination. according to the government that kept bombs from raining Russia In the current fluid sit ■ President. Everyone drew the obvious It's a chess game. The allowed Tuesday to leave the service The Army always prides itself on its on their heads. players include nonalignment. Hence the U.S. M I conclusion. Nixon with full pension and benefits and - Kissinger, the leadership of the two to force a settlement of the war, t ability to keep its own house clean. The third and most important portion of By the way, I would like to know when Vletnams, Russia and Red China, and an his case still unresolved. Any deserter will find the military the speech outlined Nixon's "secret" the American press is going to get off abstract called world partially on its own terms, at the wir] peace opinion. At stake for level. Sgt. Maj. William O. Wooldridge system of justice swift and severe. proposal. This is the proposal with which the President "in one full allegedly skimmed profits and However, the Wooldridge case swoop ... has DOONESBURY received kickbacks while operating once again indicates that the military managed to unseat Hanoi as the innocent good guy wrongfully attacked." I strongly by Garry Tfucjg' Army service clubs in Vietnam. In does on occasion look the other way. believe your editorial ignored certain doopsie. u'h/le in 6one, x forblp you TO 60 addition, Wooldridge was a Much the same sort of aspects of the total situation in Southeast coverup our mth My other 6uv. shareholder in Maredem, Inc., a firm occurred with the My Lai court - Asia and in tne world. for the a/ext two years which reaped big wampum by sueet/e, jm off x u- be counting om selling martials, which placed the entire North Vietnam is preparing to launch a to mr! you be you TO be Torally MP supplies to NCO clubs in Vietnam (3 oop a/out, o.fir? blame for the massacre squarely new offensive in the South. There are some completely fwdifuc' k/iu and in Europe, a conflict of interest people, including James Reston of the New / vou po that for me?. upon the shoulders of Lt. William which would have York Times and, I suspect, made Clement Calley. Henry Haynsworth Kissinger, who believe the VC are capable or Philip May proud. No matter how Wooldridge's of overrunning South Vietnam. This Wooldridge still awaits trial for fraud civilian court case turns out, the offensive could come within the next in civilian courts. month. The capabilities of the ARVN have Army has failed in this instance to That the Army has allowed been well demonstrated: in Laos in the discipline the actions of one of its Wooldridge to retire before his case own in the line of duty. Justice spring of '70, and more recently in Laos is settled is inexcusable and Cambodia. There is a good possibility enough. That clearly has not been served. that South Vietnam cannot resist an attack ! State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 3, 1972 MINORITY AIDE WARNS 'Survival:' name of the game By ANDREA AUSTIN own people, he explained. placed at a disadvantage students against getting caught "If black people are ever to begin to fight for the rights of regardless of how bright you are. up in a false sense of superiority the total populace," he urged, gain a piece of the 'cherry pie,' There is nothing hard about or The name of the game is you've got to do it yourself." inferiority. "so minorities on campus won't making it through the University survival. The players are black Gunnings encouraged the if you get messed over. Pretty soon try." — students on a predominantly students "You are what you deem you we'll have black students going to work together. white campus. The way to win is Survival in the residence halls, are," he said. "I can't label you one way, white students the "Parting has no place in the inferior or superior. If you think "know the system." struggle. There is too much to Gunnings said, means not getting other," Gunnings cautioned, Thomas Gunnings, director of do to be apart." involved in you are superior and behave in "and the University going on as ''trick the "You've got a job here — get confrontations" superior ways, you will Have usual." Minority Counseling Center, with other faith in your own ability, even if presented his prescription for certification as you get an students. no one else does." making it as a black student education. You've got thousands "Don't allow them to suck Tuesday night during an and thousands of brothers and The job informal discussion in the sisters depending on you to you into a physical situation of black students, Phillips Hall cafeteria. bring something back where you would lose." he Gunnings concluded, is to "hook ... to "The University Flint or Chicago or New York or warned. up, form a front and confront was not Survival leclu geared for you or your anywhere. "Confrontation is when there the power." mentality," he told the black "Many bright men and is equality of power," Gunnings "White students have got to audience. "It was set up to women flunk out because they said. "Without it have . Gunnings, a«it. director of the Counciling Center, speaks to black students about you handle middle class Americans don't know the system," massacre. If you fight back, you I Survival on a Predominantly White Campus." The meeting was held Tuesday night ii who I Hall Cafeteria. are predominantly white." Gunnings noted. "The moment legitimize your execution." State News photo by Craig Porter People always plan for their you hit the campus you are Gunnings warned the 'roject By BILL WHITING State News Staff Writer "The program will should be in operation by the end of February," said Richard POynton, former director of the Ingham $3,000 aid per year for each offender. "This could result in shorter jail snetences," Poynton County Jail Rehabilitation Program, who worked on the speculated. "To date there have been very few alternatives to proposal. "At that time we will start taking our first referrals at prison. Probation is one which has been very successful." this time and establish links with prisons and jails." Although Poynton did not think the re - entry program would (innovative program to provide assistance and The re entry program exists in three • Iment to offenders returning to society after spending a to Poynton. These include economic assistance components, according to provide seed take the place of prison sentences, he felt facilities to reduce the length of sentences in a judges could use the ■ time in jail was approved this week when the Lansing step toward money to establish small businesses, a referral center to indeterminate sentencing. Icil voted Model Cities Program funds for the project, coordinate available programs and residential assistance to "The program is an extension of the prison, lique Comprehensive Community Re - entry Program to provide housing. When the program starts, approximately 25 only community - lished in Lansing will serve the tri • county area in openings will be made available which will probably have a located," he said. Poynton indicated that the program will cooperate with prison ■ housing, capital and other resources for former inmates regular turnover to allow 100 people to make use of the facilities officials in referring men to the facility, but pointed out that lempt to give them a better chance inreacquainting each year. L with society. The program will be funded through individuals could also apply for the assistance on their own. He ■federal grants which amount to $250,000. Poynton said that a variety of businesses could be established emphasized, however, that the program would be voluntary and with money provided by the program ranging from crafts to not forced [joposal was first submitted to the Lansing Model Cities I in March last year by a group of area residents and selling insurance. As soon as the business becomes self sustaining - "Many on anyone. men have no economic resources when they get out of the profits will be reinvested in other [mates. It was designed to complement other "half ■ way effort. In this way the program will programs in a cooperative nearly pay for itself, as prison and we are attempting to provide an alternative," he said. "Many return to Lansing without jr those offenders with drug and alcohol problems. any services, any help or any opposed to prison terms which cost the taxpayer as much as direction." Poynton said the program would be similar to referal services offered by the Michigan Dept. of Education, but would be more [oject to study than just an office contact. He said that department is severely process limited as to the number of cases they can handle, so the re - entry program will increase the availability of service. "We have to come face to face with the failure of institutions," he said. "The offender tends to reject those who our reject him. People subordinate and discriminate against the nonformal education offender and that only adds to his resentment, negative outlook. "We are going to try to get these men away from others by initiating independence." hostility and depending on Sample knowledge, formulating been scheduled for later this research are slated to be Jy LESLIE LEE I News Staff Writer guidelines for nonformal year. completed early in 1973 and by educational use, facilitating communication among Other research techniques the end of that year all studies will ipciude seminars, field work, should be complete. Printing and This Sp ! use olf non . orma . interested parties and developing , ,w o r k i n g g roups and the publishing of the final volumes i 'S in underdeveloped SpCollege a network of resource persons, Various faculty members are involvement of persops already of the study should then occur, participating in aspects of he said. on 1 week in almost any major European city n th the u < ° olf noW t'le sta^e formulat'nK flnd pursujng specific studies, nonformal education, including first class hotel, round trip Pan Am jet, Studies will be available for breakfasts, sightseeing and more! ,ont j fnr • . /Aim 11 f'^.. «jcn nnn intorn«»i«nni m-or,# ' o^..^a«ir.n.i >ho _n Brembeck said. They are being kacked UP by advanced graduate students. Already consultants, including Archibald Callaway 8n Fr«d Barbison, two circulation soon and will serve as preliminary drafts to generate discussion and further research Brembeck said. All studies should be completed during the MSU SKIERS BON'T MISS ^ ts£ From Detroit to: London *335 (t ledge base . . nro«nj»pH g and ° Prom'nent educators, have visited campus current year. New studies that and others have may be generated by preliminary a MICH. SKI FESTIVAL^ \eathefi) Lisbon *335 lendations for use of ■mal education are FEB. 11 12 13 Amsterdam *345 lgoals rembeck of the project, director, ADVENTURE Traverse City 1 Paris s 345 )r Bon, said. international studies ■oncept is based on the INTO INNER SPACE 2 days of skiing ' Copenhagen *350 2 nights at Holiday Inn ( ftn that much of the Tortant learning actually A TALK BY •T.G.'s • Racing & other ■lace •Door Prizes *Movies ' outside of the Jessica Pickett, C.S. •Meals •Parties | Ing takes place among •SSA discount ski card * Fares valid Wily, church, factory, a member of the Christian through March 31, 1972 j>r union or professional "he said. Board of Lectureship $3850 . ■ of the less ^have little developed money to at ($33.50 to S.S.A. members) | college travel Call Rick 353-4145 formal education, \ t said. It is possible John A. ilannah Middle School for party & rooming details . 130 W. Grand River I education ■ several may be 819 Abbott Road, East Lansing SaU Son IZ-6 351-6010 ways to help |ho cannot go to school, FRIDAY, FEB. 4th 8 PM Jg goals of the project it Sponsored by First Church of Christ, ■that new knowledge of Scientist, East Lansing education will be Other concerns of the ADMISSION IS FREE - EVERYONE ■ ss include the WELCOME - CHILD CARE PROVIDED of present I hade Ins SKI It In All Sizes SHOP SKI al o ■ cyl. Equipment !d 'loor shift. S1095.00 RENTAL COMPLETE PACKAGE Metal Skis, Buckle Boots and Poles °' A-l Season Rate Condition Rent your ski pack¬ $78 $1795.00 age now and bring lte.F"85Ciood them back March engine, 15th To help promote the new Hobie's FREE DELIVERY policy the Sandwich People are giving free cokes $395.00 today with every on campus delivery order of a FREE COKE MY! _ Penn Herriman Wrtkrnd H.lf. Tbun.. Ihra Mon W Hobie's sandwich. Tlkswagen, |nc. For fast free delivery call 351-3800 and Have a Hobie 135 w- Saginaw St. ll.il, S6 Day! 15r Call 351-8000 Frandor Only 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Feb*, Michigan always By ROBERT BERG of Dr. a foe of death penalt] murder William S. to the hanging wrote later. July 8, 1938, at the federal decided to keep this episode a United Press International Madison, an Army surgeon, and "In A massive lobbying campaign time, the bill's main sponsor, •ymp.thy ror telling the story of their by opponents of capital Sen. Joe C. Foster of East prison in Milan behind closed secret, announcing only that the Charles Ulrich, a trader. mother's dreadful end, they punishment succeded in 1846 Lansing, said he favored public doors with only authorized execution had been carried out," In Capital punishment has been The third hanging helped stir brought their father to the with its repeal by the legislature. hanging over the electric chair personnel allowed as witnesses. Bennett said. "There was recent v». ^ a constant source of debate, but ♦he sentiment which attempts have bL„ " eventually gallows." No attempt to change the since he thought it would have a Former Federal Bureau of something inherently disgusting reinstate the despite all the talking the state produced the repeal of capital The hanging was a public situation was made until after more pronounced effect as a Prisons Director James V. about the death penalty that led the murder dea?' of Michigan has never put a man punishment. affair and records of the day say the Civil War, but since then deterrent if done that way. Bennett disclosed in his to these excesses." fireman but thevT of. J? to death. It occurred on Sept. 24, 2,200 people gathered to watch attempts have been made in The 1938 execution took the autobiography that the hangman The hanging was protested by Three men were hanged while 1 839, in Detroit. The unsuccessful a rLki I it, a larger crowd than Detroit's nearly every session of the life of Anthony C..ebatoris, who was a professional named George Gov. Frank Murphy, who had capital it was a territory prior to condemned man was Stephen G. total population of 2,000. Seats legislature to reinstate capital was convicted of the robbery of Phil Hanna from Illinois who asked President Franklin punishment into the 1964 statehood and in 1938 the U.S. Simmons, a 6 - foot plus, 255 - government hanged a convicted pound tavern keeper who was were erected for spectators and a military band was brought in to another. punishment for some crime or the Chemical Savings Band at was drunk at the time of the Roosevelt to move the execution constitjj" Midland and the subsequent hanging. The hanging was carried to another state. Ironically, the bank robber in the federal prison executed for the murder of his play. murder of a truck driver named out only after three of Hanna's Should the Sudnku I at Milan. But the state itself has never inflicted the death penalty wife. The only success in Henry S. Porter. Chebatorls was friends, also drunk, were thrown widow of the dead truck driver said at the time she was opposed abolish the death M An early historian described "Entertainments were scarce convicted under the federal bank out of the prison. reinstating it came with the brief to capital punishment, while on anyone. Michigan, in fact, was the Simmons as "a man of culture and education transformed from in those days, and both people reinstatement in 1931. At the robbery statute and executed "For obvious reasons, we Chebatoris' wife said she had no country in years ago in a processS* first state to abolish the death and officials made the most of Michig„ a debonair to a debauchee by any and every occasion," penalty, doing so in 1846. that deadly enemy of man, Historian Silas Farmer wrote of Capital punishment was ardent spirits." reinstated briefly in 1931 when Simmons had arrived home the occasion. The carnival atmosphere FOR ACTIVATING CADETS Gov. Wilbur Brucker signed a bill drunk on a June night and helped produce a public revulsion providing for the death penalty accused his wife, hvina, of State to the concept of capital police dispu into law on March 4. But on punishment, however. The April 6 of that year, the new law feeling was accentuated in 1838 wa thrown out in a statewide accusations and in the ensuing when a man named Fltzpatrick referendum, with 352,000 argument he hit her in the was hanged at Sandwich, Ont., against it and 269,000 for it. stomach so hard she eventually The question of lowering the be made by police officers today this problem." directly across from Detroit. process was discriminn The first two hangings while died from the injury. Fitzpatrick had been convicted age requirement for state police require a great deal more Those who disagree with necessity. the state was a territory occured "The wretched man's own on circumstantial evidence and a employment has ruffled a few judgment, tact, and maturity Plants argue that young men in "If I had Dec. 26, 1821, when two children were the principle feathers in both the state House than we feel the average the armed forces serve creditably my way t few months after his hanging a 18 • troopers would have m Indians named Ketauka and witnesses on whtose testimony he second made a deathbed Maturity, or the lack of it, and Senate. The package of bills year - old possesses," he in complex, dangerous combat Kewaubis were hanged for the had been convicted," a witness degrees in the behil confession to the crime. is the primary concern of presently in the Senate that explained. situations and as military police. sciences and be 6 would clear up ambiguities in feet 2 J Michigan state policemen who Plants, however, maintains that with a boxer's built oppose lowering the age at present laws pertaining to the The state police presently civilian police work cannot be "That kind of which a person can become o age of majority contains several employ nearly 20 police cadets compared with military police impossible to meet,so«S full ■ fledged state trooper from measures referring to the between 18 and 21. These men duty. recruit minimum age requirement for do not perform as close to y 21 to 18, Col. John R. Plants, regular police possible." director of the Michigan State active police duty. duties, but man radios and learn "We deal with a different Police said this week. the basic skills requisite to state clientele," he said. "The military Conservative senators and representatives object to the idea police work. police have many more Plants emphasized that the prerogatives and control over "Right now, we sometimes of teenage cops for reasons that have maturity problems with 21 state police would not be servicemen than the state police Plants outlined. opposed to lowering the age have in dealing with civilians." year - olds," Plants said. "The decisions that have to - requirement if there were some Plants said that often the methods of determing an state police hire discharged applicant's maturity. military police and must break them of habits they acquired "We are trying to find a way during military experience. to test for this," he said. "We In answer to charges that the have been working unofficially state police are discriminating with some members of the MSU against a particular age group, behavioral sciences faculty on Plants said the application ss v—--v — /y 1 \y\ 1—^ Capital Capsules A COMBINED three year - CONTINUED HEARINGS for 160 hours of beta state - federal program to train ON A CHARGE of racial disadvantaged persons for state science to improve I discrimination against the corrections work \ jobs in Michigan has been Michigan State Police and the shortly, Gus Harrisondli extended for another year, the Michigan Dept. of Civil Service the Dept. of Correction 1 Dept. of Labor reported are scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Wednesday. today and Friday in the at The federal Knapp's government pledged to pay $266,000 during the year, $155,000 of which will auditorium of the state highway building. The first in a year-lonjJ of training programs fori During the past Thursday go for wages. Another $55,000 session the Michigan Civil Rights corrections officers w! f Ski Shops . . . one of the will come from the state. The extended program is part Commission completed Feb. include 28. The 48 hour group propiml presentation of its case on behalf IT of the department's Public experiments, in abwa of Joseph E. Graves Jr. of Service Careers Plan. Plan C of psychology person! greatest sales of ski equipment the program was established to Lansing and Robert Green Jr. of Detroit. The two black men development, adjustmm prepare, hire and train charge that they were not hired imprisonment, disadvantaged workers for for positions as state troopers minorities and the a and fashions in years. preprofessional jobs with government and private because of their race. justice system. Today's hearings will begin nonprofit human service state police and civil service agencies. defense of the charges. . . . WHILE THEY LAST! Save on The state will absorb an HALF OF THE $7504 increasing amount of the cost in each succeeding year of the that Michigan citizens will J skis, parkas, jackets, boots, program. A PROGRAM TO REMOVE prison guards from their uniform auto insurance will bepi^ victims of auto - Richard E. Whitmerl Wednesday as he urged J sweaters and many more items. passage of no - fault in" COMPLETE "Nearly $435 million*! Starts today at 10 a.m. AUDIO divided almost equally insurance - function r cm profits and commissio«| SERVICE legal or claims - Downtown and Meridian Mall, for the Serious Audiophile costs," Whitmer added# testimony to an open heW • Qualified Technicians • Prompt Service the Commission. Senate Coibim|I come early for best buys. • • Full Test Facilities 90 Day Warranty - Parts He described. adequate payment promJJ f°i W & Labor and damages, as tlnl important feature oil Convenient Location at Milliken's plan. Vi off entire stock of ski fashions Tomorrow's a Great Reason The Stereo Shoppe 543 E. Grand River Ave. Hours: 9-5:45 National statistics « about half of the will be injured this receive nothing from autooj perso»J y*l Sat: 9-5 liability insurance, Whitnwl Over 900 pieces of beautifully styled,beautifully constructed leading makers. Exciting selection now at not to be missedclothing by for Looking Your Best. - - - savings. (Valentine's Day is an even better one) Mr. & Mrs. /'arsons: Stale and National Hair Shaping A ward 20% ,o 40% o.f Winners have earned the title of experts in cutting, permanent waving and blow drying for shags. famous name Great savings on skis by Head, ski equipment Expert styling - cutting - colouring OPEN fill Hart, Blizzard and Remi; buckle and wig sales & care foam boots by Koflack and P & Scott poles. M; bindings by Tyrolia and Marker and 2:00 A.M. Experience automatic shampooer our 'THE COLDEST BEER IN TOWN" 9 operators Domestic & Imported standing appointments 50c less CHILLED WINE - CHAMPAGNE Domestic & Imported I'iii'hoiih Im/h'riiil llvttuly Salon DAILY 9:30 CONVENIENT PARKING - 2:00 A.M. SUNDAY 12:00 - 2:00 A^v 3 LOCATED NEXT TO THE KOKO BAR i9| a State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 3. 1972 Bury My Heart' details U.S. betrayal of Indians records, non-Indian land, tribes in South autobiographical struggle to protect their land, By DENI MARTIN materials and newspaper the odds are overwhelmingly California, Arizona and New Reviewer interviews, "Bury My Heart at against them. Mexico are faced with possible Wounded Knee" shows us what As the Indian death toll starvation. In 1890 at Wounded Knee the Indians thought of the white increases, deceit becomes the The current administration, Creek, South Dakota, 500 like so many before it, is slow to men and their promises. By white man's greatest weapon. troopers slaughtered 350 act and using this approach to history The threats of the past are now Congress is as confused helpless Indian men, women and as the Indians. So where does author Dee Brown also makes it commonplace. In 1876 the children. This massacre signified possible that leave the Indian? the end of 30 years of senseless to relate the government steals the government policies of the mineral-rich Black Hills. Here Brown concludes that federal bloodshed and forced the American West to current Indian Brown effectively uses quotes inaction and the greed of white Indians to live in reservations affairs. from several Indian leaders to businessmen leaves the Indian in already stricken by malnutrition the same sort of grinding and disease. Land is the Indian's most express the disgust in the loss of One of America's current best prized possession, a fact which their holy land. He also suggests poverty and degradation in Brown emphasizes throughout that this was the government's which he has lived ever since the sellers deals with his distorted period of American history. the book. Ironically, it is the one greatest political breach by conception of "Manifest Wailing for il "Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee" is an emotional, yet thing they cannot preserve — in the 1860s or today. With the dawn of "Manifest quoting the Treaty of 1868: "No white person or persons Destiny." As Paul Mazakootemane, Sisseton chief, notes, "No one hate-free, account of the endless shall be permitted to settle upon who fights with the white people I punishment would seem severe if these two Spartan of the rare and precious objects discarded by others that battles, massacres and broken Destiny," the government offers or occupy any portion of the the Indians many gifts ranging ever becomes rich, or remains I youngsters had truly been tossed out with the trash bring a little magic to childhood. treaties credited to the American territory', or without the consent from worthless trinkets to large of the Indians to pass through two days in one place, but is e misdeed. But as it is, these boys are only in search State News photo by Donald Sak government. Based sums of money. They refuse to the same." always fleeing and starving." on treaty council sell. In anger, the American The irony is that the problem "Bury My Heart at Wounded government breaks several still exists. Like their ancestors Indians Knee; an Indian history of the ES GIVE EXPERT HELP treaties and threatens the American West", by Dee Brown. Indians with either starvation or are now losing their water rights 487 pages, $10.95 (hardback) annihilation. All this action through legal trickery. With their occurs in the early 1860s. Holt, Rinehart & Winston. Honor goads the Indians to ,tewart cut reflects realism war. Though leaders like Sitting Bull, Santanta and Crazy Horse Hte after Rod Stewart begins. ended. (Ah, remember the referred to as. "one of the best ■lis first solo album, Stewart is confronted by an after-prom!) The slide guitarists around," do his pomp and p Stewart Album," he obviously repulsive woman, a circumstance is only foreplay. thing. And Wood does his thing J in an interview that groupie no doubt, whom he Finally, there is the very, very well. iprised by the reaction insults and laughts at. Wood realization that the "A nod is as good as a wink . ■on of "Street Fighting does a better job of laughing inexplicability of life can lead . . to a blind horse ..." may be lich is on that album. from his detached position in a one to dire straits. On "That's counter-revolutionary to some. Aid the song did not quick, middle-song guitar solo. All You Need," Stewart fills us For others it might be the ■ own sentiments - just Nonetheless, he invites her all in on his answer to embodiment of male (to like the tune. upstairs to "read my tarot depression. chauvinism. But certainly for i "A nod is as good as cards" and them implores her, This consists of stepping back Rod Stewart, to whom males are to a blind horse," "stay with me " for a moment and listening to simply "blind horses," it is By DAVID FLAXMAN _ . ... pure Jrith the expert help of State News Reviewer The ambivalent situation Ren Wood, whom Stewart has realism. Ices, has totally begins to lose all sensibility as ■d his position in a Aified album that an Stewart's drive begins to get in gear and he confusedly utters MSU's Wind ftp Peter Townshend local militia would quickly, and "Sit down, get up, get out . . . ■ a "rock opera." bloodily, intervene. what's your name again?" ■ Judy's Farm," while So, in a concise three minutes Wood's chord riff then takes to present pro 1 major song on the and thirty-eight seconds Stewart over the song, and it is only a ft the one which most has described American society, MSU's 50-piece Wind Ensemble will present a concert of short wait until orgasm. swers the the restless spring of 1970, and Next, Stewart informs on contemporary music for winds at 8:15 tonight in the Music Auditorium. Kent State, concluding, "We was polite society. On "Too Bad," Stewart uses the image beat before we started." he and the boys sneak into a The concert is open to the public without charge. Under the baton of Director of Bands Kenneth Bloomquist, ■ a plantation to get his Should anyone doubt high society dance and are tnmon conception of Stewart's thesis, that as long as men have a biological sex drive quickly ushered out as a "crowd of refugees." the group will premiere "Scene, 1970, for Wind Ensemble" by Frank Stewart, now a member of the Mississippi State University RHARh^RHARHARHARHARHARHARHAJ musle-laculty. Th* work was cortipleted in 1970 as part of his J that while the slave the world isn't going to change, These people would have doctoral program at MSU. larticularly happy with he beautifully illustrates the Stewart believe that they are ■uation, for the his sexual plantation strength of that drive on "Stay With Me." different, but he knows better. For anyone can tell you that the An unusual work will be Gordon Jacob's "Old Wine in New Bottles." Bloomquist explained that Jacob has provided a Would you believe s Judy, usually kept Ron Wood sounds the call of climax of such social affairs, for contemporary setting for four English folk songs. The songs are "The Wraggle Taggle Gypsies," "The Three Ravens," "Begone, Is place. But should he the wild with his fierce chord example a high school prom, I forget his place, the riff, and immediately the irony occurs after the formalities have Dull Care" and "Early One Morning." another MOVIE ORGY??? LectuRe Coming this weekend Bed TOLD police that Holden Hall. Police said they INVESTIGATING $100 damage concent Check Fri. State News for details! at *):30 p.m. Tuesday near arrested one coed for assault and to a wall and window in a |Lot lher and K a man walked battery after she allegedly attempted to inflicted several long scratches staircase at East Holmes Hall, apparently caused by a single semes RHARHARHARHARHARHARHARHARHA J a conversation, and as on the side of the other coed's shot from a 25 caliber automatic ■ached, he unzipped his neck. Police said the case has pistol. Police said they recovered *d allegedly began to been referred to the county ■te. The coed told police prosecutor. the bullet from a wall, and have THE GUARNERI STRING QUARTET taken it to the Michigan State T fled to her residence Police crime lab for processing. PROGRAM Mi. She described the A NONSTUDENT WAS Police are investigating the Quartet in D minor, K. 421 Mozart p as said a white male in his arrested for indecent exposure at incident, which was reported to Jiee them at 6:48 p.m. Quartet, Opus 56 "Intimate Voices" Sibelius they searched 4 p.m. Tuesday in the basement Monday. ■but were unable to find of Landon Hall after the man A NONSTUDENT FROM Intermission allegedly exposed himself to a Lansing was arrested for being coed who called police. Police AWOL from the army at 12:05 Quartet in E flat Major, Opus 44, No. 3 Mendelssohn ■*ED WAS assaulted at said the man had not harmed the a.m. Tuesday at Kalamazoo l.m. MSU CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES Tuesday outside coed, and indicated that he was Street by Jenison Fieldhouse. B>ll as she was entering released to the custody of his Police said the man was * TUES. FEB. 8, 8:15 P.M. FAIRCHILD THEATRE B when a man originally stopped for speeding, pressed a parents. PUBLIC: $5. MSU STUDENTS (w/I.D.) $2.50 ftect against her head, and an identification check Tickets at the Union 355-3361 355-6686 fl the police that the man A FACULTY MEMBER showed that he was wanted by I '"reaten her or harm working at 12:15 p.m. Tuesday the army for desertion. ■ was unable to describe in the Men's IM Bldg. saw a man PROGRAM INf0RM>TI0* U?Ml' , NnS TONIGHT - OPEN 7:00 P.M , 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 485 6485 M°"ce said they have wearing a pair of marked sweat lire at 7:25 - 9:25 ius!*cts, and said that pants that he recognized as THE DEVILS P was able to see the stolen from the University last f JIB AMOTT RO downtown color KatcJ X ■umber of the that • year. The man called police who car ■was in. •STARTS FRIDAY* came to the building and OPEN AT 7:00 p.m. arrested a nonstudent from FEATURE AT Ingmar Bergman's f E WERE CALLED to ■gnt between two coeds Lansing for possession of stolen 7:25 - 9:30 p.m. first English language motion picture starring property. Tuesday in West POLICE ARE Detective Elliott Qould, Bibi Andersson, Max von Sydotv Harry Callahan. "The Touch" He doesn't [0night It IF ibis yi akv C|RAN(1 |)KI/I WINN! K break murder cases. He smashes them. l:35 and J * Al l! Minnesota on Friday night and Minnesota's floor exercise Michigan last weekend in a close Radman, who is sidelined with 1 u ^ Iowa on Saturday afternoon, team features cocaptains Rick meet. Senior Gary King will The Friday meet will start at Blesi and AA man Jeff Rock. Michigan was the number one During Spartan Coach Grady Peninger's has 10 2 record this wrestle for S" 7:30 p.m. and the Saturday Chuck Marti is one of the most team in the Big Ten but after the tenure as MSU wrestling coach, only two a - season ^ meet will begin at 1:30 p.m. polished and exciting performers upset Iowa has taken over the opposing teams have remained constant threats Wlththewrestling season passino th. mark, Big Ten champion Both meets will be held in the in the Big Ten on the horizontal top spot. to Spartan squads. The two rivals are Oklahoma State University and Oklahoma. commanding lead for MSU'i Gerald it Sports Arena in the Men's IM. bar. "This will be our toughest Award. The award is The Big Ten is one of the best The Gophers will also be weekend of the season," Coach Two weeks ago MSU defeated the defending NCAA champions OSU, the first time in Spartan Spartan wrestler with the presented an!, ^ gymnastics leagues in the nation strong on parallel bars and still Szypula commented, the basis of six for a highest noi? and few teams are weak. The rings. On the side horse they have would like to win both meets competition against the Cowboys that MSU was able to emerge victorious. pin, four fotS two squads the Spartans face two top rated men in Russ this weekend are not the weaker Fystrom and Mike Sandmann. and that would get us rolling high. We would be on our way The Spartans meet Oklahoma Saturday night E?orndeCl8,°n Vi°t0ry 8nd threeVol teams in he league but quite the at the Sports Arena and will attempt to improve The award honors MSU's Rock and Kerchner are two with a fine attitude towards the n« opposite. veteran vaulters that lead the Big Ten championships." their 2 6 all-time mark against the Sooners who - champion Walter Jacob who Minnesota has are perennially ranked amid the country's top national laurels In 1936. p an improved Gophers to over 28.0 average per The Spartans lose to both squad this year and its top score meet in this event last year. Iowa and Minnesota last year ten wrestling teams. Big Ten champion Dave Ciolek in his sophomore year last won th¬ of the season is the same as that "I rate them about equal to Last season MSU lost to Oklahoma, 19-14, and they hope to avenge those season but , and Peninger said the Sooners have another good behind Conrad Calender and of the Spartans ■ 158. us," Coach Szypula stated defeats. Minnesota downed them team this year. have 12 wins, 2 Tom Milkl: The Gophers have won four "Their scores have been similar by five and Iowa nipped them The Sooners wrestled the No. 1 team, Iowa 0 defeats, one losses, one pin respectively. pin and S straight meets and in their last to ours and they have a tough by .3 of a point, but both meets Ciolek outing they defeated Indiana all-around man in Rock. It will were on the road. State, Monday night, and although losing, 28 - Lansing Sexton state champ,'has a lo' V 10, they were without the services of several of with two pins this season. '1 "The team is hoping for a large their regular wrestlers. Malecek has 13 victories turn out of students at both and eight ni», Oklahoma's most getting off to the best JacoLson's of East L ans meets as it inspires them to outstanding wrestler is 118 - pound Gary Breece who placed third in the at MSU. start in his th J w perform to their best national tournament last season as a freshman. "For his size, Malecek is the capabilities," captain Charlie strongest Breece won the Southern Open in December, on the team," Morse added. Peninger said of his u, Ramh llalliorn defeating Navy's Tom Schuler for the pounder. "He is a very slow, cordially invites championship. Schuler was second to MSU's who nearly slows his methodical opponent down to r you and your guests LET'S GET IN FIRST HOME MEET ACQUAINTED to attend At make Dog a n Suds when we say "we lot of things better," we really mean just that. Whether Trackmen Dittrich added, "I'm kind of foc i it's on the bun, in the basket or in By GARY KORRECK Another Spartan who could pr the jug, we've got the best food State News Sports Writer anxious to see how these guys this track in find the new track to his liking is run on a meet." sophomore Bob Cassleman, you've ever tasted. To prove it, It should be of special anchorman for the mile relay Bridal Fashions for 1972 just bring in the coupon be¬ MSU's indoor track team interest to the dash men, team and an individual low and see for yourself. won't be able to use as many particularly LaRue Butchee competitor in the 600. runners Saturday as it had whom Dittrich said, "didn't like Cassleman Dog Suds Drive-In flirted with the n before, but it'll already have the tunnel on the turn of Monday, the seventh of February Mil E. Michigan Ave. Lansing. Michigan scored a pair of firsts without having to step on the track. Northwestern's track." LaRue was nearly beheaded Spartan indoor record for the 600 last season on the old track, and he has three chances on the 11 am to midnight. 7 days The meet, against j,y the edge of the tunnel in a week new surface this Northwestern, marks the Evanston during last year. at seven-thirty in the evening opening of the Spartans Big Ten dual season, and a chance to Din year's meet, A|ong with Butchee, Marshall Bob is also one-fourth of the MSU record holding indoor mile win get a ^ at lowering avenge last season's opening the relay unit, which set a mark of varsity record in the East R oom, Third Floor FREE: $1 GALLON 70-67 loss to the Wildcats. 300-yard dash. Dill has hit 30.4 3:12.9 last season. This year's squad with Thislentitles one hungry group to a big. More important, though, is and haSi admittedly, been the setting - it will be the firet Cassleman, Mike Holt and Mike FREE, frothy gallon of Dog n S&dlroot thinking of a sub-30 time, official meet run on the new Murphy back from last season, JacoLson's beer! with any carry-out purctia^elof Jenison indoor track. Herb Washington, of course, antj Dill will be chasing the tape along with newcomer Al $2.5*0 or more. ' V I "This is one of the best jn the 60 with Henderson have done 3:15.2 _ indoor tracks I've ever seen," hopes of getting Dittrich promised, "We're going LDo^un>^uds°Bhrlvc-ln J under six fiat, 1431 E. Michljjan Ave. Lansing, Michigan f I said two-miler Randy Kilpatrick. to keep working on it till we get Washington, however, has it right; even if we have to make Herb Washington, said, been thinking 5.8. "There's Complimentary tickets available in the Bridal Salon offer expires Wed., Feb. 9, 1972 "You're going to see some some changes." enough co-holders already," he Another first would be the records here," and coach Fran explained return of Eric Allen to meet competition. The "Flea" RHARHARHARHARHARHARHARHARHARHIARHARHA A ' ART V has been working out with the squad since completing his football obligations and may have an opportunity to better pres :nts FAIR his Jenison Fleldhouse jump mark before the triple season is BOB CASSLEMAN IJiy■»■:! ;;§»'<> %® I;Ms® by msu students t★★★★★★★★★★★★★ "BURTON IS MAGNIFICENT! The Continuation of James A. Micltenerls Epic Novel.. THE BUSHMEN .Hawsjj f TAYLOR AT HER. FINEST!" February 3-6 appearing Mon.-Sat. —Cosmopolitan Magazine Lansing's Best Band Ceramics, Jewelry £ Dancing EVERY Night A £ in the Spacious Nightclub jf Prints Thelii'ftss VALHALLA Sun. nights 7 piece bond from MSU Open Bowling Sat. Nights •• fg x and Marsh Road •) Joseph's PRO BOWL ■ Beal Film Group presents ANOTHER fabulous double feature TONIGHT til THE 102 B Wells COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS ELIZABETH —RICHARD THE FABULOUS — Taylor Burton IN THE HHMMUinNS THE MIRISCH PRODUCTION COMPANY twi, Janus Films presents the original uncut version AND BURTON-ZEFFIRELLI PRODUCTION OF —i unseen for 35 years CHARLTON HESTON theIaMING THE GREAT i*WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION THE HAWAIIANS ONE ofthe chrew GERALOINE CHAPLIN. JOHN PHILLIP LAW, MAKO. ff CHEN Vj ncmciLii nwism ALEC McCOWEN™ hcnryuancw -,■*-> *«, jms r webb ItwdonDu Honi'mwoi' by JAMES A MICHENER PtMucut* WALTER MIRISCH w.« b, TOM CRIES [Gip] PANAVISION" COLOR by DeLux<' United Artiste MARX Tonight in Conrad Aud. Tonight in Wilson Aud. one of their great comedies 7, 9:15 7, 9:25 Students, faculty and staff only Students, faculty and staff only ROOM SERVICE also starring Lucille Ball and Ann Mill" I.D.'s required $1 .00 admission I.D.'s required $1.00 admission Shown at 8:45 only Shown in 102 B Wells RHARHARHARHARHARHA^ KK ravages the world at 7 and 10:10 p.m. - $1.00 for both films - NO ID require kigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 3. 1972 ^ SPORTS Goalie Watt leads icerBy CRAIG REMSBURG ud to TerhlanH up to Techland, u/ki/>h which u is »»«> the second a best mb.i, mark i„ the uira in »u„ WCHA. a „ , ... charge . State Newt Sporti Writer Wisconsin's sophomore phenom, Jim Makey, who has Spring, the St. Louis Blues wrote a letter to both Watt and played Bessone saying that they had put the netminder on their three less games than Watt, leads the goaltending pack with a 2.9 negotiation list. In other words, Watt is the Blues' property. lP average. Oh, the job of a goaltender in the If the physical education major doesn't make it in the game of hockey! But there pros, He Is confined to are many, including MSu hockey coach Amo and he plans to make a go of it, Watt will a small area where players skate in and take go into coaching, Bessone, who believe that Watt is the top netminder in the league besides minding the store at home with his wife, Jj W potshots at his head and body with a hard rubber puck. He is also the very last line of defense for his team. He right now. month old son, Jason. - Jody, and his 14 can play well all "Jimmy is playing the best goal in the league at the moment A standup goaltender who likes to cut down the lj night but If he slips VI the potato up just once, everyone in the building, from and I've seen all of tne teams except Minnesota - Duluth," year - old athlete has one major ambition before he turns in his angles, the 21 chip vendor to the organist, knows about It. And Bessone said. "He's - brother, there just isn't anyplace to hide. got his confidence back and as Jimmy goes, green - and - white Spartan jersey. He wants to score a shutout so goes the team. He's a helluva One netminder who doesnt need to do goaltender." against either Minnesota - Duluth or Michigan Tech. Since he has any hiding at the I'ha 5-11, 178 lb. moment is MSU's Jim Watt. The senior from goalie admits that the going was a little yet to whitewash an opponent while at MSU, and the icers have Duluth, Minn, is rough earlier in the present campaign, especially on the trip out i playing the best goal of his career and has led the Spartan jeers to West in December. But a only 11 regular season games left on the schedule, the time is J five straight wins - a mark he tighter defense and some minor right. hopes to extend this weekend adjustments on his part have meant just seven goals scored against M when the icers travel to Michigan Tech for a It would certainly be a nice trip home if the icers win two crucial two game. the leers in five games. eight • point series. With the fine goal Watt from Tech and Watt gains a shutout in the process. It could just M ' I've never played up at l ech and it is is playing, it is hard to believe that he something 1 have been wis once a third stringer. After coming to MSU on the advice of happen, if Watt has his way. ^ week. lookingHeforwardseated was to for a long time," Watt commented earlier this in his brother Bill (who played a fine right wing for the Spartans in one corner of the drab Spartan locker 1968 • 69 - 70), Jim found himself on the bencn while Rick room at the Ice Arena prior to a team practice session. "It will be an up - and - down type of Duffett and Bob Johnson shared the net chores. UEXTRAU i J game with a lot of He appeared in 24.7 games last season and skating and we are very confident we can beat them," he added, gave up 101 goals for a respectable 4.1 average. For his efforts, Watt was ■ with strong conviction in his voice. given an honorable mention in tne selection of the all WCHA team. Watt will take a sterling 3.4 goals - per • game average with him - The improved Shortly after the National Hockey League player draft last corn muffin E 98 POINTS now at B bgers' season BILL'S RESTAURANT [ rolled to its highest point total after the game. "He had to cover & BAR Robinson as well. court as we can afford to," the pCK GOSSELIN of the season in crushing the big guy (6 ■ foot ■ 3 Willie CLAMBAKE a "Robinson is one of the better Spartan mentor said. "Ty needs n Sports Editor Irish by a 98 - 74 count. Townsend) and had to go Both coaches cleaned house on players we've seen this year as the experience and we like offensively against one and far as shooting ability goes," getting him in there." the bench and all but three MSU sometimes two players. Every Fri. & Sat. 6-10 p.m. Lam should have a players figured In the scoring. Phelps, whose teams have played Bill Kilgore turned in one of 718 E. Grand River "He's had back • to back such national the finest games he's played this on its Mike Robinson, of course, led powerhouses • ■me game as good games now with Notre Phone IV 2-6100 \ break the monotony the assault with 31 points, his Dame and Indiana and we think UCLA, Marquette and Fordham this season, commented. season. The River Rouge junior . in, week • out third 30 point - plus game of popped in 23 points, hitting 11 - Mike's on his way," Ganakas Robinson's 31 points was only of 18 from the floor, and led the the year. said. 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 482 3905 ■all was not only three shy of his seasonal high set team in rebounds with 16. It was ENDS TODAY: "Mike played a heckuva Dick "Digger" Phelps, the 1,00 pm It fun Tuesday night Individual game for us," MSU coach of the Fighting Irish, had last Saturday against Indiana. much of Kilgore's doing that ICHIGAN "TRAIL OF THE BU basketball team Coach Gus Ganakas And for the second consecutive prompted Irish Coach Phelps to commented Theatre Lansinq HUNTER" favorable comments about outing, the sophomore guard hit label the Spartans a "rugged, - for a .500 clip from the floor, physical board team" in his post icers face pressure connecting on 14 of 28 shots. Tyrone Lewis also saw considerable action against the game comments Tuesday night. The Spartans, now 9 - 6 on the season and only one victory starts TOMORROW: Irish as Ganakas continues in his away from equaling last year's .-inp"w HE'S Chicago quadrangular program of providing Lewis with total win mark, return to the Big i varsity playing experience. Ten wars Saturday when they > MEAN, "We're trying to give travel to Indiana to engage in a ; SHOT everybody as much time on the rematch with the Hoosiers. TYRONE LEWIS |REGWARFIELD will go to Chicago, despite a dual meet record, and Jim HIS HORSE it Sporti Writer shoulder Injury sustained during Flynn, asst. director of sports FOR a football class. Schmitter said information, said the team is he learned of the "young, learning and strong, SMILING! issure will be on the injury Tin.m Tuesday, and said that "h. with the strong points in foil and shouldn' shouldn't h.,e been Join, epee." ) as they go Into a anything In a contact sport." Bowling Green State, r meet with Illinois, Schmitter said, is not very Bowling Green A R„0bl" strong, but if the Spartans don't tiumber in IbrenceHillm • two man roil, and is fence well, the Falcons could be w I Bill lnc,ude Paul "looking better and sharper than Mathers, Mark tough. he was before," Schmitter said. Schmitter admits the pressure ■e and Ed m iwhn«?i Both third man and reserve are is on. "We've got to be with It Haughn are gtm open )n ^ ^ Jjm from here, or we're In trouble. If Scieszka and Chris Held look _ . , _ like good possibilities. The Spartans will face tough the breaks come, and we fence to our potential, we could have a good season," he said. With a 5 - "They Call Me Trinity'' II ' kK £ Pu-V! would be the third competition. Illinois has — a 7 - 0 " record, the hope Is there. with Bud Spencer Steffen Zacaharias Dan Sturkie QaelaHahn Elena Fedemonte and with Farley Granger jCr;-- AN AVCO EMBASSY RILUK^f* Curl, Beal Film Group Presents An EXTRAORDINARY TONI DOUBLE FEATURE - 106 B WELLS (•b The motion picture to see again and again see it with someone 1 go iraft [more V in the NFL MSU students player Js final day Wednesday. |rl, an all-America ■tackle, was selected by B in the twelfth round Washington, the •ack star who played T sophomore year but Tiis junior year, was y Baltimore in round AT 7:00 & 10:20 JP°n will join the only |«tan fteltimore if he drafted, Eric decides a Man academy awards winner ^wjltsun. anq a Woman CLAU0C IE10UCH WITH U k*s "THE BEST BEST BES FILM • AMUNU THE OF THE MOVIE TO BE YEAR' I'VE SEEN SHOWN we IN YEARS! THIS YEAR!" CUeM.,ga*,ne Rex Re 'J Big Mama Bev / The Henry Butler Trio /// Tuesday thru Saturday 8:45 only S CEDAR ST NEAR JOLLY RD Man and a Woman shown 7 and 10:20 NO COVER 1 34T1 E, CHARGE the tin lizzie Last Summer Admission $1.25 8:45 only Shown in 106B Wells ID not required MICHIGAN AVENUE (JUST WEST Of CAMPU1) ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursda This may be the day there's Auto Service & Parts FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil Frank For Sale GET Action WITH A The State News does not For Sale permit racial or, WantAd discrimination advertising columns. religious in its The SOFA BED and matching chair. Dresser and mirror. Call 353-8720, Mobile Homes 8-5 p.m. 349-9853 after 6 p.m. AUTOMOTIVE MUST SELL 1970 Vindale State News will 12~x~60\ • not accept 5-2-8 Scooters & Cycles advertising which Aviation unfurnished, completely' Auto Parts & Service Aviation discriminates against race, sex, color or religion, national LEARN TO training. FLYI All Complete flight courses are GUITAR GIBSON LG-1 and Excellent condition. $175. Phone 655-3256. 3-2-4 case. carpeted, disposal. Court. 339-8912. 6-2-4 King Arthur's I ^°odr5JJ The titles hasnumber ofj ► EMPLOYMENT origin. government and VA certified. CERTIFIED 1971, 12' x 52', 2 nve fold increased! » FOR RENT FRANCIS AVIATION, Airport HEAD SKI IS GK03's Geze bindings. bedrooms, air - conditioned, over th. Apartments Road. Call 484-1324. C-2-29 Henkee boots 9Vs. Scott poles, skirting, shed. $4200. 372-3607 Years, from 15o* new equipment, will sacrifice. 529 Houses 355 2617. 2-2-3 Rooms Automotive Employment T—i NEW MOON 1966. Furnished, I survov rn„„.i. . ' » FOR SALE TWO OVERSTUFFED living room carpet, air conditioning, on lot, LINE UP your winter term job with $3000 or best offer. 487-0559. Animals JAVELIN 1968, 6 cylinder, new chairs. Aqua. 1 vinyl Straddle - ALCOA. 351-7319. C-2-29 3-2-4 paint. Runs good, $900 or best lounger. 2 antique white bent Mobile Homes wood chairs. 1 antique white book offer. 487-0559.3-2-4 DREAM "Lost & Found JOB. Teach make - up 1970 ELCONA, 52' x 12', 2 shelf. Call after 5:30, 351-2526. methods used in Hbllywood for bedroom, $4000, owner will carry ► PERSONAL 5-28 MAVERICK 1970. Standard 6, natural or high style looks, contract. 487 5898. 3-2-4 ► PEANUTS PERSONAL excellent condition, $1250. Phone Training at our expense. Money is CROWN GRAPHIC view camera. ► REAL ESTATE 351-3015, 353-6723. 2-2-4 good if you're ambitious. Can lead MOBILE HOME, 12' SLR's, range - finder, Canon x 50', 2 years to executive position. VIVIANE RECREATION MERCEDES BENZ, 1962. 220b. WOODARD COSMETICS, camera and leading brands. Some old, set - up on lot with skirting. cameras, $1 - $5, 8mm and super - Near campus. 482-4689. 5-2-7 SERVICE Good body and interior, kept up. subsidiary of General Foods. 8 movie projectors. Used slide Typing Service $475, best offer. Bob 353-1388. 351-6623.0-21-2-29 projectors, $5 and up. Binocular Lost & Found TRANSPORTATION POLI SCI Majors: $2 / hour doing close - out. Sale on 30 pair skiis, WANTED $5 up. 30 pair ski boots, $3 - $15. LOST: SILVER charm bracelet in MGB 1971, FM-FM, wire wheels. librarV research on legislators. At Used ice skates, reduced prices. Rossow's envelope, later Monday Radials. 353-1674 ask for John '®«*t 15 hours / week for 3 weeks. DEADLINE Abel. 3-2-3 351-1098 Saturday 2-5 p.m. 2-2-4 'DID>00 FEEL A DRAFT?' Insulated boots. Snowshoes 500 shot guns . and rifles, new and . . afternoon in downtown East 1 P.M. one class day before - Lansing vicinity. Sentimental MGB 1968 Roadster. @F*WKIV&>£4KM, /flrt/SZ3/E- LAMM. W announcements will be accepted by se U classes meeting today: drafted are considerably less. No will be Basic Electricity - 7 p.m., 303 Bessey Q. What about the . |I0NAL SUEDE and next utside the Hall; Gestalt Therapy - 7 p.m.. leaning and refinishing. Phillips Library ;typnoti*m - call 372 lottery. i DRY CLEANERS, A. Plans are now to hold a - 4440; Sexism and Sexuality - 7:30 milton Road, Okemos. A WAF officer will b< on campus p.m.. 109 Bessey Hall; Social and standby lottery early next year | 01-2-3 al 4 p.m. Friday in On inset 69 to Political Philosophy Seminar - 7 p.m., even though the draft authority JPMNf, [ilHAK speak lo interested coed on women 110 Bessey Hall; Student Pilot Lab - probably will expire. Plans at in I he Air Force. p/IAS $159 call 337 - 9321; Women's Rap Group this time are to give the usual 9 p.m., 35 Snyder Hall. mental and physical exams to $229 - The ASMSU Legal Aid Dept. will Gay Liberation will meet at 3 p.m. men with low numbers. |ULC0 $189 have a lawyer available from 9 a.m. Sunday in the Union Tower Room. Q. Now that they are giving l today lo noon Wednesdays and from I lo 5 Call 35 3 - 9795 for information. no more student deferments Buck at 351 2286 p.m. every Tuesday, Wednesday and what sort of deferment may I | i Kandel 353 0022 Thursday during the Winter term. MSU and LCC students wishing Faculty, staff and students are get? INTERIOR: Paint invited to a weekly Bible study from appointments are asked to check A. The principal one is for J wholesale, reasonable. with the ASMSU business office, noon to I p.m. today in 130 Natural Ices, grad students, Resources Bldg. Call 30823 for hardship. Also there are 307B Student Services Bldg.. or call deferments for those who join f. C-2-29 353-0659. information. Reserve components although Y service on stereos, The MSU Sports Car Club will some limits have been placed on Jewish students there will be a »rders. THE STEREO meet at 8 tonight in the 1966 Room, this. ■337-1300. C-2-29 meeting at 7:15 p.m. Friday in the Hubbard Hall. A racing film will be Auditorium to demonstrate against Q. I do not have a student shown. the persecution of Soviet Jewry. The deferment although I am in gService concert will go on. the oppression cither All Tower 4 Guard must meet at college and will graduate in June will not. p.m. Sunday or 7 p.m. 1973. If my draft number comes Monday at the Tower. Bring a pen. ^AL TYPIST. Theses, up in January or February what arbon ribbon, The MSU Management Club will happens? * symbols. Best present the Supt. of Cotton Products Block and Bridie Horse Show rates A. You'll be permitted to for Johnson and Johnson at 7:30 entries will be taken between 9 and |619. 0-2-28 frlONS. THESES, term p.m. today Flpplcy Center. in the Teak Room, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Friday and from 2 today in the Pavilion. graduate before being called. The cars that may upset lxpert typist with F IBM. 351-8961. 0-2-29 degree The Gay Liber group will meet at 7 p.m. Sensitivity Sunday in Sunday -lillel will Supper and Speaker at begin at 5:30 p.m. Call 332 Van Tassell fE SAVE SAVE VYING - I reasonable prices. offset - best Parlor A. Only those who previous group should come. attended a • 1916 for rides. Hillel will offer services at 5:15 (Continued from page one) the entire small car market THE POPPE, 54 East Grand The Central Michigan Amateur p.m. Friday followed by dinner and voted on me before. That's not ne 332-4222. C-2-29 Radio Club will meet at 8 p.m. at 10 a.m. Saturday followed by due process. It's like calling in Friday at the American Red Cross Kiddush. the same jury to try the same |1ESES Tccurate d. Bnd letters, 393-4075. service, C-2-29 etc. Building. 1800 E. Grand River Ave. A second introductory lecture on and "The Perspective of Policy Makers Publicists" will be presented at case," she said. Cantlon said he will answer Carina and Ms. Van Tassell's letter after he Transcendental Meditation will be 7:30 p.m. today in the Con Con J receives a report from the tenure Typing and multilith presented at 7:30 p.m. today in I04B Room, International Center as part "hng. Complete service Wells Hall. of a Seminar on South Asia and U.S. committee on the adapted sertations, theses, ■".general typing. IBM. The Farinington i Policy. Re ult of Christian Center will the grievance procedures available to nontenured faculty members. Trustee Stevens, who has both built on the same wheelbase j e*Penence. 349-0850. speak to Campus Action at 8:30 been a strong supporter of ■ E THESES ■printing. IBM service", There Madison will be students a meeting for all at 7:330 p.m. tonight in the Snyder Trophy Room. Those interested in helping on the revised faculty grievance procedures and supported Ms. both featuring identical suspensions typing and today in the Case Hall multi purpose Van Tassell's previous extension, Iof theSes, resumes, demonstration for Soviet Jewry are said he is unsure what the board asked to call 351 - 2 105, 332 - 191 6, Ia andJ,rom ■,AC- r C8mPu'- Grand River, There will be a BYO party for 355 - 6719 or meet at 6:45 p.m. did in April. Madison College at 7.30 p.m. Friday Friday on the Auditorium steps. "We'll have to go back ■ RSASiu'On0rv Shop' Cal' in the Case Hall multi purpose room. through the minutes. When the ■•C 2 29 SERVICES- "anted Women Interested in p creating the Women's I ai Petitioning chairman of the for All position of Campus Radio Board will close Friday. Petitions are facts are out on the table, then we'll decide," he said. Stevens indicated, however, if you want to at I p.m. Saturday in 35 I available in 8 Student Services Bldg. that he currently believes the fc IT"11 Wop ^"'l Cards, CUR|0US "China presented and the ' f urld" will be >cial Science start your Come to a i wn Nader's Raiders eeting of the Public board only approved a motion requiring that when a person is come in for II °Pp as a 541 East Grand Colloquim at 4 p.m today in the interest Resea :h Group at 7:30 p.m. not reappointed, he should be F1 x3 2 7m°Un" 1"6pm- Dean's conference ro n, 270 Bessey today in 30 U given reasons. UHATDOY WELL, HOU W0l> THINK I 5H0ULP WRITE A NICE J TACTFl/l ASKIN6 If |£ C0ULP LETTER AN4THIN6 |t)R0N6.^^, WHEELS TOYOTA INC. '' cpo \ V 0 J 2400 E. MICHIGAN AVE. 5 Blocks West of Frandor 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday Fehn., Biblical justice still relevant, prof says "One nation under God has this would change when he said By JOHN W. LINDSTROM entire Old Testament, he said, ability to know and follow much a breach of law as any brought it t0 m denied the word of God and the 20th century is the age of rejoices at the wonder of the God's law and pointed out the breach of the human law. "Their jUs made justice partial rather than Ghandi and Martin Luther King The beliefs on natural law order of the lawful physical neglect of the laws of nature. Dickson said man has shines in our for all," he said. and others who b lieved in the advanced by the Bible and universe. And the ultimate duty "Our rapacious destruction of forgotten the laws of nature and too, can lea^Knt,,,, Renaissance authors are not of man was to obey God's laws, the integrity of nature is as broken the laws for man. But he indicated he had hope permanence of justice and justice." arn dead thoughts but rather beliefs and foster justice on earth. that can be of great value to 20th century man in his search for justice, David W. D. Dickson In the New Testament, Dickson said, the law becomes internalized and personalized. PV CEIIATAD fITFC TYPES -O said in a University College Good will precedes the good act. I VII Symposium address "On Human So, Dickson said, the law is Justice" identified "not so much with the Tuesday night. Dickson, formerly an MSU professor and now teaching at the State University of New York at Stony Brook, scoffed at act of murder as with the hate of man that leads to murder." Real justice in the New Testament is a spontaneous and Conflicts in justice explained the idea that the beliefs direct response to human need otherwise normally kind and which separates the 'goodies' arms race or fighting a senseless World advanced in these works are wherever one sees it. from the 'baddies,' and the compassionate American boys glory war in Southeast Asia, Federalists tj- worthless. The fulfillment of law is to 'goodies' must take control of performed acts which hardly then domestic justice is denied." he relations was "o "My hope is that you will love God and man. From this meet any normal standards of Other vested interests such as between The remedy to many of their governments in the interest despite the agree this theory still has power love comes justice and order for thp wor|d- scheduled in the University However, he said, there are Members of Congress for Peace cautioned young people not to said, "for around him, and particularly in alone can fulfill the law." Montaigne and Shakespeare College Symposium "On Human two types of justice in our Through Law, indicted the expect or demand rapid changes enforcing young people, a "prophetic zeal In his speech Dickson spoke of the "yearning for order Justice." society — military and civil — powerful vested interests in the in a society that must creep rudimentary individual in one's own being which finds countries which for justice as something real and analyzed the ideas on natural "What is required," the grey • that often oppose each other. He country for opposing reforms along by compromise. * law in each of several works and an analogy and a sanction in the pretense of affoH something obtainable." haired statesman said, "is the cited the Vietnam War and its "needed to bring justice in line "There is no future in citizens He said he also sensed a new authors, beginning with the Old order of God's creation." . ■ equal j—' conquest of the built - in human atrocities as evidence of this with the demands of a fair and anarchy," he said, "and no the law." general agreement with the Testament. "Order," Dickson said, "is zest for selfish conflict by the contrast, decent society. future in breaking windows in "axioms of the ancients, that to He called the God of the heaven's first law. Order in the equally strong sense of "For many years in this "... If a powerful military the administration building to "Super • national- with power to enf be effective, law must go beyond Bible a god of law, "the maker universe. Order in man. Might is compassion." country, in the course of establishment is able, year after protest the incursion into decisions arrived « cold external precepts to touch and sustainer and defender and not right or else every appetite "Perhaps it is not too much fighting on many fronts what year," he explained, "to siphon Cambodia." democratic proctt the conscience or right reason or demonstrator of intelligent law leads to chaos and destruction." to suggest," he added, "that the was to us as a holy war funds required to meet domestic A former president of an needed to guarantee moral sense of men who would in nature and among men." The Other authors spoke of man's issue of human justice is one against Godless communism, priorities by accelerating the international peace organization, Clark said. NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment and Registration For 1972 Spring Term GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS HONORS COLLEGE CHANGE OF MAJOR FROM THE REGISTRAR Academic advising for Spring Term, 1972, will take place All Honors College members are requested to confer with FRESHMEN AND SCPHOMORES: The 1972 Spring term Schedule of Courses and Academic during the period of February 7-16. Students should adhere their academic advisers prior to the beginning of enrollment University Collet students with 84 or fewer credits initiate Handbook will be available to dormitory residents in their to the following schedules: changes of nujg on February 17. No Preference students and those who preference in the appropriate University College Acaderck residence halls on Friday, February 4; and to other students 1. Freshmen and Sophomores in Accounting and have questions concerning adviser assignments should see a Student Affairs Office. at the counter in Room 150, Hannah Administration Financial Administration, General Business, General staff member in Eustace Hall. South Campus Residents: S33 Wonders Hall Building beginning on Monday, February 7. Business Prelaw, Management, Marketing, and Hotel, A summary of what to do — where, when. Restaurant, and Institutional Management should see Brody Residents: 109 Brody Hall . . concerning LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE East Campus Residents: 245 W. Fee Hall the enrollment and registration procedure for counselors in the Advisement Center, Office of the Spring term is North Campus and Off- Campus Residents, includiw outlined in the 1972 Spring term Schedule of Courses and Assistant Dean, Room 7, Eppley Center. Counselors will be 1. Students should contact their academic advisers during Shaw Hall: 170 Bessey Hall. Academic Handbook. available from 8-5. the period of February 7 through February 16. JUNIORS AND SENIORS: A student wishing to 2. Freshmen and Sophomores in Economics, Business chwji his major in one degree Your discussion with your adviser will be based on a Education, Distributive Education, Office Administration, 2. Following approval of the program, students should college to a major in another depa Student Academic Progress Plan which you should and Honors College should see their advisers in the college must initiate the change in the office of the assistant develop bring to E-30 Holmes Hall a copy of their programs dean of the college in which he is (or may wish to modify or develop further) in conference respective departments during the advisers' regularly according to the following schedule: registered. If the changes with your adviser. Bring your scheduled office hours. approved, it becomes effective at the beginning of the next Progress Plan record with you term. to see your academic adviser 3. Juniors and Seniors in all majors should see their according to the arrangement The student must meet the in your college (and possibly department) as outlined advisers in the respective departments during the advisers' Wednesday, February 16 8-12 and 1-5 A-D requirements for graduatioo below: given in the catalog current at the time the change# regularly scheduled office hours. All Seniors should review Thursday, February 17 8-12 and 1-5 E-K effective. Thirty credits must be completed while enrolled their graduation requirements with their adviser. Friday, February 18 8-12 and 1-5 L-Q in the major in the college in which the 4. Graduate students should make Monday, February 21 8-12 and 1-5 R-S degree is to be COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS appointments to see earned. their respective advisers. Tuesday, February 22 8-12 and 1-5 T-Z Residence college students (James Madison, J All undergraduate majors in the College of Arts and COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS Morrill, Lyman Briggs) must initiate changes of major in the Letters, except Studio Art majors, should see their COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE student affairs or dean's office of their respective college. academic advisers during their office hours on Monday, Audiology and Speech Sciences 353-8780 February 7-16 COUNSELING: Facilities of the Counseling Center an The Handbook of Undergraduate Courses in the Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, February 7, G, 9,10. Advertising 355-2314 February 7-16 College available to assist students considering a change of major or of Social Science is prepared each term to assist ENGLISH MAJORS SHOULD GO FIRST TO THE Journalism students in major preference. 353-6430 February 7-16 UNDERGRADUATE OFFICE IN MORRILL HALL 201, Television and Radio selecting courses for their next term's schedule. Course 355-8372 February 7-16 outlines HISTORY MAJORS SHOULD CONSULT THE Communication submitted by the faculty usually include COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE information on textbooks UNDERGRADUATE ADVISER IN MORRILL HALL 341, Advising Schedule for Spring Term, 1972: Pre - advising or reading lists, course content and objectives and guidelines to be followed. Medical Students MUSIC MAJORS SHOULD GO FIRST TO THE periods February 10-16. Telephone 355-3471 or see Miss UNDERGRADUATE ADVISING CENTER, MUSIC Handbooks may be examined after Feb. 10 in the All students must have consulted with their at McGeachy in Room 545 SKH for schedules of advising BUILDING 155. MOST HUMANITIES STUDENTS ARE teams. Enrollment Agreement forms must be completed Libraries, Residence Halls, Fraternities, Sororities, Co-op adviser by February 17th. Please come to the Office of ADVISED IN THE UNDERGRADUATE OFFICE OF THE by Houses, Counseling Center, in each Social Science Major February 17 in order to guarantee the Com major a place in Student Affairs, RoomA-234 Life Sciences Building. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS IN LINTON HALL Department with academic advisers, and in each Dean's Communication courses. 207. HUMANITIES PRE LAW MAJORS SHOULD CHECK Office. Please ask for it if not readily displayed. Medical Technology Students DR. GESNER'S OFFICE HOURS WITH THE HISTORY & All DEPARTMENT SINCE THESE HOURS WILL BE JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE Labor and Industrial Relations — Graduate students students must have made an appointment by SOMEWHAT DIFFERENT FROM OTHER ADVISERS. should see their advisers before enrollment and registration. February 4th to see their academic adviser. Please cometo 1. During the period Feb. 7 -16 students should see their Room 48 Giltner Hall or call 353-7800. Advisers will be in their offices at least one hour each Social Science — Undergraduates First term seniors academic assistant or faculty adviser to plan their academic — morning and afternoon of these four days. Check with schedule for spring term. Students who do not know their (130 cr.) must see their adviser before picking up Permit to Register. Miss the crowds by coming during the term. COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY department offices for the hours of individual advisers. adviser can check in office 59. SENIORS are reminded that Make an appointment to minimize for graduation, your Field of Concentration must have the Adviser office hours are available in 141 Baker Hall. See waiting in line or if you Any student who desires an appointment with his adviser cannot come at the hours scheduled. You approval of your JMC faculty adviser. your own Adviser. should schedule an appointment during this Academic may, of course, see your advisers at other than these dates 2. Justin Morrill students will early enroll for all courses during their Social Science - Graduates — 206 Berkey Hall. Phone Advising period. Appointment sheets will be posted outs* regular office hours or by appointment. (university and JMC) in the Snyder Hall trophy room from 355-7531 for an appointment. the door of each adviser's office. It is imperative tM Studio Art majors should see their Art advisers on 8 11:30 a.m. according to the alphabetical schedule and - Anthropology — Mrs. Judy Tordoff, Undergraduate students in need of special help make appointment! Monday, February 7. All Studio Art classes will be dates published in the spring 1972 edition of the Adviser is available in her including: dismissed on that day and advisers will be in their offices Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook. office, Room 346 Baker Hall, from 8-12 and 1-4. 3. JMC course descriptions will be available outside the Daily from 8 to 12 and 1 to 5. 1. New freshmen and transfer students. 2. Honors Collep students. 3. All students who have transferred to Hum«» Advising Center (11 Snyder) on Feb. 14th. Geography — See Michael Graff, Undergraduate Adviser COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 4. NON-JMC STUDENTS: In order to in Room 318 Natural Science during regular Ecology and have not planned a program with their^ne* give enrollment office hours or AND NATURAL RESOURCES priority to students in the college, you cannot early enroll call 355-4649 for an appointment. advisers. 4. Students on academic probation. 5. Studentt for JMC courses, (exceptions for spring '72 — 239A sect. revising long - term plans. 1; Political Science — Students wishing to be advised prior College of Agriculture and Natural Resources students 259A sections 3 and 5; 259B sect. 3) Spring term JMC to enrollment and registration should call Miss Susan Bubolz, Borosage, Whiren, Cole and Earhart will m*l should see their academic advisers by appointment their advisees in Child Development in a group sesion during courses will be available to you at early registration (March Lawther, Faculty Adviser for Undergraduates, anytime the period February 7 - 16. Appointments should be made Wednesday, February 9, from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m 13 - 17) and at regular registration (March 27-28). You are between prior to February 7. February 7 through 16. 207 Human Ecology Building. advised to check the open course list outside tne Advising Psychology — Mrs. Mary Donoghue, Undergraduate COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Center during these registration periods. An open course list will be publsihed by Marsh 1st. More information on Justin Adviser in the Department, will be in her office, 112 Olds Graduate Students: Please participate in early enroll^ Classes will be cancelled if there are not enough stude Morrill College and courses offered in the Hall, February 7 through 16 during posted hours, for Students in Health, college is enrolled at the close of the early enrollment period. Physical Education, and Recreation, available in the Advising Center (11 Snyder) or call 3-9599. advising prior to early enrollment. in Industrial Arts, and upperelassmen in Special Education, You should see your academic adviser for information on Sociology — if additional advising is needed, majors Please bring your schedule book and a tentative nlan »' should consult with their advisers between February 7 and how a Justin Morrill course can be used in your program. should arrange an appointment by telephone with their February 16. Advisers will observe normal office hours academic advisers. during this period. COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE Criminal Justice Undergraduate Elementary Education and Special — Students who have not had their UNIVERSITY COLLEGE- Education majors who are assigned to the Advisement 1. Schedule an appointment for a conference with your programs planned for the Spring term should report to NO PREFERENCE Center need not see their advisers unless room 412 Olds Hall for special assistance is academic adviser by signing the appointment sheet advising on the following dates: needed. Advisers will hold February 14 15, 16. Students with programs already open office hours Feb. 7-16 for designating his available hours. This sheet will be posted An appointment card for a conference with yo® students needing assistance. Office hours for each adviser near his office door on 3 developed need not report. February. Conferences are to be academic adviser has been mailed to each No will be posted in Erickson Hall lobby. held during the period 7 February to 16 February. Social Work — Freshmen and Sophomores — Sec Mrs. student. If you did not receive a card or wen- una Pre'ytt ® . 2. For your appointment, bring to your academic adviser Sally Parks, Room 220 Baker Hall, 353-8626, Feb. 7-16 keep your appointment, you may come to the advisem your planned program for Spring term and go over it with and 17-23. Office hours are 8-12 and 1-5. office before February 17. him for his suggestions. JAMES MADISON COLLEGE 3. All College of Natural Science majors must see their Urban Planning - For early advising and enrollment see Each No Preference student who has (junior standing) by the end of Winter term earned 86 19"1 cijjjjj During the week of February 7-16 all James Madison academic adviser each term to discuss their advisers during posted office hours located outside of their ^ program. declare a major before the end of the term. students are requested to make anappointmentto see their academic advisers to plan a Spring term schedule. Students offices, Feb. 7-16. done at the Advisement Center or at the Counseling W ThiijW COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Landscape Architecture - For early advising and rnrollment are urged to take advantage of this opportunity for see advisers during posted office hours located outside of No-Preference Advisement Centers: long-range planning and come prepared with a Student Preveterinary their officies, Feb. 7-16. , He(J Handbook and MSU catalog. *Special note to non-Madison Residents of Case -Wilson -Wonders - Holden S33 Wo All students should see their students: Non-Madison students will be admitted to certain adviser by February 16. Residentsof Brody complex '0® ,r0. m Appointment schedules are posted outside adviser's office! Residents of East Campus Madison courses during Spring term 1972. The»i courses COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING All others 24^ will be indicated in the Schedule of Courses by an asterisk. Veterinary (including off - campus students 1™ B For more information and further Students with major in the College of Engineering should and residents of Abbott, Mason, Phillips, details, please call All students will be "mass enrolled" have received information about 353-6758 or stop by the office of the Assistant by the Dean's Office. advising appointments Shaw, Snyder and West Circle Halls) Dean, 319 I hose students not S. Case Hall. wishing to be included in "mass from their adviser. Any student who has not received enrollment" must notify the Dean's Office by February 16. notification should contact his adviser immediately. with Students enrolling in evening classes only niay con^' an adviser by telephone (365-3515).