fwyjflNDZQ WHY 1W , ^ Tuesday j MICHIGAN JM Tiki UNIVERSITY Volume 64 Number 103 STATE STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 8, 1972 Nixon enacts bill limiting federal campaign funding WASHINGTON (AP) -Hailing it "realistic and Spending limits are calculated on a ceiling on a presidential nominee's radio — contribute than enforceable," President formula of 10 cents per potential no more $35,000 to their Nixon voter, of TV budget this fall will be signed legislation Monday to limit $8.4 million. own campaigns, and House candidates $50,000, whichever is larger. They apply to The Republicans spent an estimated political-advertising expenses and seal all candidates for president, vice president, $12.1 $25,000. campaign million in 1968 while the Democrats Periodic The finance-reporting loopholes. Senate and House and cover their about $6.1 million. spent reports must be filed by law goes into effect in 60 spending candidates after spending reaches $1,000. wont days, so it on television, radio, newspaper, magazine The law sets no over-all apply to yearly presidential campaign The reports to the Senate secretary, House but it will cover later primaries and outdoor advertising, and paid - primaries, and will spending limit, but does limit to $50,000 clerk, comptroller general or appropriate limit to $8.4 million telephone campaigns. the amount a candidate for state election officials must identify each the amount a No more than 6 cents of each dime president or presidential candidate can can vice president can contribute to his own person contributing $100 or more. spend for radio ;ambodians eclipse' f be spent on broadcast and television ads, meaning the campaign. Likewise, Senate candidates The law also requires broadcast stations advertising this fall. can Nixon signed the legislation - the selling air time to federal candidates to most comprehensive change of charge the lowest unit rate during the 45 - campaign practices law in in a half day period preceding a primary and 60 Imoon monster myth J the public ceremony which often accompanies presidential approval of century -without major Panel clarifies days before a general election. At other times, the stations can charge the same IpHNOM PENH (AP) - Premier Lon during the eclipse, darkening their nights 1 measures. In a three-paragraph statement, Nixon rates charged for comparable use commercial advertisers. by 1) fflys Cambodian soldiers, who shot forever. S called the bill "an The all - media spending important step forward ceiling is Is mythical monster they believed was on Itourint! the moon during a recent ■ipse, wasted so much ammunition the Kny might have run short in case of For the average Cambodian soldier, :j:| Reahou surpasses myth. Fabulous beasts S and monsters from ancient Khmer folk :j:| legends are as real to him as the cattle :? in an area which has been of concern." Noting that the measure great public stiffens minority calculated on the number of potential voters nationwide for the presidency, statewide for Senate and districtwide for reporting requirements for the source and House. wandering placidly through downtown $ necessarily the same thing as the decision use of campaign funds, the of the judiciary," Beth Backers say the legislation is designed to irshal, who doubles as Phnom Penh. President said: Dugger, chairman in chief of the Cambodian Omens and oracles $: "By giving the American public full An election of nonwhite minorities to of the judiciary said Monday. end secret campaign financing via District play an important access to the facts of of Columbia and intrastate committees, f, navy and air force, described the part in decision making for political financing, the Academic Council "I expected many this legislation will through an some committee would and will be the first coverage of lurlong shootout on Jan. 30 as an Cambodians. Marshal Lon Nol himself guard against campaign all-student vote is the intent of Section interpret the bylaw that spending in abuses and will work to build way because that primary elections. ^considered action ,and threatened to frequently seek the advice of seers and public 4.4.3.8. of the Bylaws for Academic was the way it was when the board of irt-martial officers and men who go confidence in the integrity of the electoral other mystics. Governance, the Steering Committee of the trustees passed it," Ron Johnson, Detroit shooting sprees. process." "According to an oracle, the current The measure repeals the council affirmed Monday. sophomore, said following the clarification. war in Cambodia is a loophole-ridden The committee's statement was made in Johnson filed the original appeal with religious war," Lon and little - enforced ... r ji angry radio speech to troops the weekend, Lon Nol said the Nol told the Cambodians in a broadcast on May 11, 1970. "I wish to inform my of 1925. Asked whether the would enforce the Corrupt Practices Act administration response to a request from the Student - Faculty Judiciary for aclarificationof that AUSJ asking that the election be His comments were made before voided. the Term manual blade which lit up the night sky fellow countrymen who are Buddhist new provisions. White section of the bylaws. judiciary met to continue deliberations. House press i Penh with tracer bullets — believers that an oracle has secretary Ronald L. Ziegler The judiciary1 delayed its decision on an "The representative-at-large seats were predicted responded, "yes." gets look ,es and wounded 85 appeal of the All-University Student not written into the bylaws out of that everybody will enjoy equal rights. lit cost Cambodia millions of riels persons, Everybody will be happy and good when both Principal provisions of the law apply to primary and general elections but the Judiciary (AUSJ) action which voided the benevolence but out of tokenism," new ^rth of ammunition, the marshal said, this religious war ends." main impact in primaries is expected to be election of representatives-at-large to the Academic Council until the council Johnson said. The serious blot on the honor of A message from a Cambodian judiciary also asked the council to The new, improved, readable spring through the reporting requirements rather clarified its intent of that section. devise procedure tepublic." battalion on the outskirts of Phnom than the a to handle election term schedule manual which is twice the ■The soldiers were trying to drive away per-voter limitation on The judiciary was scheduled to meet appeals of council elections. Penh recenty said flying horses had been size of old schedule manuals advertising. actually cost Ihou, a legendary monster who is a seen in the sky, a sign The Monday night to continue the deliberations The steering committee passed this task the University $2,000 less to print, Ira Hevolent brother to the sun and the Interpreted as law limits for the first time in on the case. on to the Academic Governance meaning the monarchy would shortly be history categories of spending by White Polley, director of admissions, said The committee said that, Committee. ion. Tradition teaches that only by restored. The message was taken House candidates. Nixon vetoed in October judging from Monday. the couilcil discussion when that section "In its discussion the Iking great noise could they pr vent seriously enough to warrant investigation 1970 a measure which limited judiciary foresaw a "We went to the larger size as an ■hou from gobbling the only radio was being considered, the intent of the possible conflict of interest if council economy move. In the process we up moon by a colonel on Lon Nol's staff. and television got a expenditures, saying it council was just what the bylaw says. members were chosen to hear election schedule manual that is larger, plugged "only one hole in the sieve." "The clarification of the judiciary is not more attractive, and easier to read and use," (Please turn to page 7) Polley said. The overall cost of the spring term schedule manual is $9,400 for the 50,000 y Liberal KAREN ZURAWSKI arts curriculum debated copies printed. Printers bid on printing the 135 page schedule book, the Polley said, and new printer was able to offer a price because of a faster, more economical printing process and because the paper used lower State News Staff Writer NEWS ANALYSIS He orientation would on not force the vocational "It's not easy to get their attention to comes from rolls instead of precut stock. "We anticipate on future schedule any student, however, and would reserve the student's it, and determine if they're preparing as more career right to make a manuals to save $3,000 over the d liberal arts counseling; but not necessarily establishing a cooperative program between decision. well as they should," he commented. past majors take courses vocational courses. He also said that manuals because much of the contents are ■vocational orientation in addition to some organization in Both even if students were Winder maintains that students have a business, industry or Shingleton and Winder see a need more informed about already set in type. Fliture editions should ■ regular degree government and a liberal arts curriculum. for more the job situation, program to prepare choice now in courses, and that liberal arts He cited the counseling in career placement many would still "take their chances in cost us around $8,800," Polley said. |fw nent a job after graduation? students are free to choose courses outside areas of medicine and though and note that not enough is being liberal arts." Polley credited Horace C. King, statistics show that liberal their curriculum. accounting as models. done now. However, Winder said that not registrar, and James G. Hilbink. asst. If a student did follow his Despite the fact that a general education fiajors tend to have a harder time Shingleton supports a more vocationally with a vocational orientation curriculum many students appear to be interested in this sort of thing. is required of all MSU students in their first registrar, with most of the work in ! a job than do other added, majors. oriented program. He does not advocate a had to stay in school and (Please turn producing and arranging for the new P"y the market is tight — as it longer, it would be to page 7) enlarged schedule manual. vocational sweep across the board, worth it, Shingleton said. I-But, what should be done and what however. Shingleton recommends that "There is an interest on the § d'>ih' remains n part of the lively issue, c issue has been the luing debate between those who focus of a another dimension be arts curriculum — an added to the liberal orientation toward student to work upon to be competitive," graduation; he wants EXPERT TELLS COHGRESS say careers. Shingleton declared. "I'm not saying that a June 15 |irpose winded" of an education is to make a "The orientation would be a matter of should be employed June graduate student - job possibilities 16, there's more degree, and not at the expense of any other to it than China "" and those who that," he said. "There should be argue that a job curriculum, but an addition," he faduation may be more eyes an awareness of what it's like in the world 1 1). important. emphasized. of work." Shingleton, director of the Winder, however, seems to fear a J»'"t Bureau, and Clarence L. Winder feels however, that "there is no WASHINGTON (AP) - China expert Winder. complete elimination or a drastic reduction intent to prepare for a career in ■ we College of Social liberal John Stewart Service told Congress Science, claim of the liberal arts program and stressed its arts." T Position, both professing to see Monday mainland China wants peace in Porta nee of a importance. "The basic purpose of an education is Vietnam but is not in a position to help the liberal arts education, to a so "Those with a good liberal arts have citizens whose United States directly because North agree that more career education end up knowledge about happier and better people, the world and human enterprises is Vietnamese leaders are worried and lk£!!nwd,:dto "tunities 8ui(le students as to individuals," he contended. "Individuals broad," Winder stated. suspicious of a deal. after graduation. who focus entirely on a career become ■ hcir basic agreement ends Shingleton also sees the liberal arts Testifying before the Senate Foreign I ou shingleton advocates progressively more unhappy wi\h education making a "total person" and Relations Committee the former diplomat a more themselves as individuals." says he supports it, but not at the expense who returned recently from a six week I 81 onentaUon, and Winder favors trip Basically, Shingleton calls for of a career. to mainland China Primier Chou En-Lai said and other leaders are assuring Hanoi they will not make any deals during the forthcoming visit of President Nixon. |ew foreign aid pac kage "They support the North Vietnamese cause," Service said. "They support revolution in theory everywhere and they have a close sympathy with Vietnam's aspirations for independence. I lisappointing' aid ami, .' President Nixon signed a $2.75 billion to Nixon "While many were modified or removed in the long months of "They also are competing with the Soviet Union in North Vietnam and do not want Moscow to displace their influence. "Both China and the Soviet Union are rivals in maintaining power and influence with Hanoi," he said. debate," Nixon continued, "the final product adds significant r'n'ment .°!T"! " act Monday but described it as a great Service was an 18 - year - old career restrictions and limitations to those already in law which have I nieasure m 'la"1[iers his conduct of foreign affairs. hampered the efficient administration of foreign aid and the diplomat when he was fired from the State s ll(' rem S"'d in 8 statement, severely cuts the effective conduct of foreign affairs." Dept. in 1951 after a Civil Service Loyalty 'Mow !• for development and security assistance He did not elaborate on the restrictions, but he urged the Review Board questioned his loyalty d°es iulp "j"'1 atTL'Ptable levels." Congress this year "to restore a comprehensive security and although he had been exonorated by a sent i„ , ' "le President said, major reform proposals grand jury. The department's own loyalty «ed aiin(??rsslast Apr". development assistance program though legislation equal to the challenges and the opportunities for peace which lie before us." board had cleared him six times. Ice ProBram Vil'a' "at'onal objectives which our foreign Service, now a professor at the Center "mem " Mi ar,> desiKn«l to pursue, this act is a great "While these programs have had a troubled history and have for Chinese Studies at the University of •s action n sa'd- sometimes been unpopular, their role in maintaining the security California at Berkeley said Nixon's visit to J in modifirH1 r'M ""'horization bill nearly completed the of our nation in indispensible." China and the administration's initiatives ■'PPeared i., i of lhe program which the Senate The bill Nixon signed takes a step toward sharing the U.S. to open a dialog and seek ways to ( hind foreign aid load with other rich nations and calls for reducing the normalize the relations with the Republic of China should be applauded by People's experts ■"ovod by »h t ust'"Senate compromise of a $3 billion 31.5 per cent U.S. share of United Nations operating expenses to John Service is flanked by two other China experts as they testify |for foreign .J jnate lasl Mday actually appropriating 25 per cent. all Americans. He also welcomed Pekings's Monday before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in |ch*f exetu ? a"d for ri'laU'd programs. It also cuts off U.S. aid to the Greek military junta unless entry into the United Nations. He said these are From left are: Warren J Cohen, (VISU; Washington. Service, who heads the Center ln halfwav IT ( <,mPlaineiir» Hannah _ /tnnflS/it f s papers organized By BARBARA PARNESS conf"ct of interest ! _ _ n i A. .i — charges request. pertinent and throw out the State News Staff Writer '"volving Philip J. May, former "It is within the legal nonessential." He took no notes "These Hannah papers will Whoever was keeping the files president for business and have to be read in conjunction threw it out. Then after 1955, authority of the archivist to 88 he worked and does not plan Though the final work is f,nan<*>is'n the files. withhold any information that *° write a book on the Hannah with the tremendous files over in they started saving too much, being done on organizing former ay. was forced to resi*n might the office of the secretary. Much of it in duplicate," he said. President John A. Hannah's , injure any person's years. Ht doesn't expect Hannah That's where the final action is !t was revealed that a reputation," Denison said. to write his memoirs. papers in the University archives ?omPany in which May had an recorded in the board minutes. Denison said he credits But he said he doesn't access to the papers will be interest built the office building too many expect "He's too busy. He was This is not a complete history. It Hannah's secretary, who limited people to make mother one who never looked thought to people doing west of camPus which is rented requests to use the material, hack too much. The touches only on what the "he could do no wrong" with "legitimate research projects." to Corp. MSU leases Such requests must be question to president was involved in," he throwing out much of this early James Denison, who served as more than $500,000 worth of made in him was always not where are " material. — explained. assistant to the president writing to William H. Combs, we hut where are we going from most of Hannah's 28 during IBM ®d ,,i#;m„n ultimatl ° would , assumed by the ,— be — but spokesman for the ioi wie governor maintain that they want most of bite from those making 15 per oKCl_,ai, two «..u of lowering the present 50 - mill compensatory education if the would obtain sufficient state cent in excess of •f and school financing will during the past year's session n" ttle finalizing to be done by the $22,000. limit to 26 mills on property tax voters so choose. funds to continue confused further « the mu . Under the Democrats' rate for counties, townships and operating at t'irow their version of Milliken's proposed ar»I^!t5e?lOCrat8 TM"g 3 Mature, proposal, additional revenue Staebler said, their petition, if previous levels established schools. Neither proposal would passed, would ensure that the the first half during fcoerats Rtfon equity into he amendment would shift most of the flnancing of Michigan.s Sji n,ffuir but that Stabler said the Democrats losses from property tax relief effect the tax structure for other state assume greater of the fiscal year, f• stitutional amendment ring, schools from the local property ^ T . fre concerned with exactly how would be absorbed by a state The Democratic units of government like cities responsibility for special stipulates that no district plan ir proposal, Neil Staebler tax to the state incomc t li IX' S^Mon iv !; prohibition the governor proposes to replace V on its the $1 billion that wide property tax on business, and villages. education programs. Two-mills receive less in state funds than shall will be lost if Staebler implied, that statewide Democrat State Central Allocation of the 26 - mill of the statewide property tax ~ „ ■ the Funds that could not noi be usf" Th?80vernor w°u'd prefer a his property relief tax proposal they are now getting. Staebler Immittee said, will answer obtained with the income oe tax valnp-nriHad tax and . L Jhe ^• per cent fiat increase an passes. collection of taxes and even distribution would eliminate the property tax limit is quite would go to vocational said the Democrats similar in both plans with each education also want to %y of the questions created n n wou)d be obtained through a JlL ^ Ce" income The Democrats suggest that problems of local collection and and another 2 mills allowing 8 mills of tax for for compensatory programs. make sure that any property tax I Gov. Millikne s vague value-added tax, which ' implementation of their wide counties and 1 Vt mills for benefit that falls to homeowners Staebler said FYiday that the variety in assessed There are numerous other be passed on to rentors in the progressive tax reform would evaluation. townships. They would further slight differences that Staebler form of lower rents, permit voters of counties and claims will Up urges reconsideration place less of a burden townships to vote another 6 - on the taxpayer and eliminate twice," he added, mill levy. "chaos," inherent in the "Otherwise they would be hit Milliken would allow the governor's proposal. He voters to use that extra 6 mills for special enrichment programs contends Milliken's petition does not adequately handle school Stopping daily Proposed internal feminine beyond state funds. The busing financing problems that will opposition proposal would allow result if the amendment should extra school millage to run as pass. odor is easy: high as 10 Vi mills after 1975. Passage in November, he said, The governor would permit a 10 would mean that the tax I JOANNA FIRESTONE '/j mills also, with the additional structure for the last half of the Just think Itste News Staff Writer a°segreMU»d°s^ie^y"a^ond^itUjn anKhn8!"^ which is moral I v and Ipo«»v ^ ®ponsors of the fusing amendment to reflect ca,m and rational climate for the ballot dealing with this politically immediately." be abandoned 4 l/t mills specifically allocated fiscal year would be changed and of Norforms as I spokesman for the League indefensible." on 'ts potential danger to a free explosive issue," Ms. Tomber The amendment, cosponsored ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ a tiny tampon l*ome" Voters of Michigan The Leaeue said thni S°C«u;y' concluded. "The League of Women d Monday »«,».>.- -o-.. poiarjzatjon j |ora] •• We call upon the members Women Voters strongly by 76 legislators, would stipulate that "a student shall not be COSTA * that dissolves. Jnization4 introduction communities must is "appalled by communities must be be avoided i '?glslature ?leadership to provide the recommends that plans to place assigned to, transported to nor iftb. Ldment to the of an Michigan avoided, required to assure a the antibusing* amendment on compelled to attend any r particular public school on ' ASMSU SPRING TRIP IN } |titution that would prohibit account of race, religion, color, * ng as a means il of achieving integration in Michigan national origin or any other purpose without the prior written approval of the parent or SPAIN * * ■higan Is. Marvin Tomber, president ■ the league, said the ■partisan group lawmakers to will urge Capitay Ckpsules '(I J U ) I )\ M guardian." If approved the House and Senate by two-thirds of the proposal would be submitted members, MARCH 20-28 s243 • YES-THE SUN DOES * }* If you've ever used then you already know how to use Norforms'. . tampons, the internal deodorant™ to stop the daily %sider their stand and to ROBERT CARLTON, teachers and teachers of the to the voters in the next SHINE IN MARCH problem of feminine odor. Each in plans to place the issue CODIRECTOR OF the East handicapped will be discussed, traditionally been a boon to statewide election, which could tiny-as-a-fingertip Norforms November ballot. Lansing Drug Education Center, petitioners seeking signatures for be at the proposed May Suppository is as easy and safe fSome communities in has been appointed to * * * issues not on the ballot. presidential primary if that • YES-THERE IS LEGALIZED * to insert as a tiny tampon would have found busing of Gov. "NO FAULT INSURANCE" Rep. Joseph P. Swallow, R - special election is approved by GAMBLING be. It begins dissolving instantly Milliken's new 17 member WILL BE the subject of a public to kill bacteria, 1 effective device for - Alpena, chief sponsor of the the legislature. stop feminine Advisory Commission on Drug hearing held by the Senate odor where it starts internally, unicameral movement, said the • NO-SMALL POX IS NOT .. H desegregation, she said. Abuse and Alcoholism. Commerce Committee at 9:00 in the vaginal tract. lool districts should have the amendment would deny citizens You feel clean, fresh, odor-free The purpose of the a.m., REQUIRED FOR SPAIN J V to choose what is the best for them iational equality for all to secure commission is to keep tabs on appeals chambers on the 3rd current and future state floor of the Monday in the court of Washington Square acces to the legislative process. "Time and time again, politicians have advocated that WANTED • YES-CAR WILL BE for hours. No bath, no douche stopsodor the way Norforms do. programs in the alcohol and |ren. If busing is the answer, abuse field. drug Building. The "no fault" proposal has people should be involved in AVAILABLE I ["free norforms plus booklet1 H'rre mini to: pack"1 Norwich Krt of the answer, certainly The appointment is government," Swallow said, subject to aroused considerable "but the Senate action makes a | Pharmacal Co.. Dept. CN-B^ Nor- pould not be denied to Senate confirmation. controversy among the state's mockery of these words." L" * * * accident lawyers, who argue that CALL 355-4560 3-5 M-F Other petition drives that ■ J.notTomber endorse said the League busing as the TWO PUBLIC HEARINGS the new plan would not ON PROPOSED changes in the substantially reduce the cost of could possibly be affected are or CALL CHRIS 35 1-02 j s,r,: the abortion reform issue, Gov. I City— pans of working toward an rules governing teacher insurance to the consumer or Milliken's property tax petition, JOAN | State_ lated society. certification and the 353-1088 le are also convinced that training of increase the amount of insurance and the veterans' education I teacher^ for, the handicanned .protection available. benefits lensatory education, open 'will be held in February. * * measure, Swallow said he would ★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★ ing legislation and The Senate Education INCONSPICUOUS ion, better planned and attempt to have the amendment You'll want to Committee will hold a public AMENDMENT TO THE deleted in the House when the ed zoning codes and a hearing at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday presidential primary bill has meet the man from I adequate and equitable primary measure is debated. in the Amphitheater of the prompted sponsors of the kan tax structure are other |Dds which can and should Rackam Graduate Building at unicameral legislature petition the University of Michigan. This drive to call the Senate action a KONICA ■d in achieving our UNWANTED He's bringing his goal," hearing is concerned solely with "violation of the basic d. the future training of HAIR? Electrolysis le Michigan Legislature has teachers. Michigan foundations of American exciting government." (only permanent I urged by the 4,700 fcers of the league to by the state board of A second hearing, sponsored . amendment would LIVE INSTANT Insider the proposed will be held at 10 a.m. Feb. 29 circulating initiative education, prohibit individuals from jtutional amendment. In the first floor auditorium of polls. Election - time has petitions at !PHOTO SHOW ' their action," Ms. the seven story office building in said, "Michigan the Lansing Capitol Complex. > are holding out hope Revised training rules for all f VARSITY PIZZA SPECIAL Best Pizza around at the best prices around S-T-R-E-T-C-H & SEW ™ " "$175""""""""" delivers a 12" medium 1 item Pizza (each additional item 25c) $!rs?ty or 9 FABRICS 4960 Northwind Drive, ffn $2.65 CE delivers a King 16" 1 item Varsity pjZ2a (each additional item 40c) Valid Feb. 8 with coupon k East Lansing 332-0879 FREE, FAST, HOT DELIVERY starts at 6:30 Varsity MON. - FRI. B a.m. • 9 p.m. LOWEST RATE OFFERED BY ANY SAT. 10 a.m. KNITS OF ALL KINDS' - 6 p.m. jumiTVHi ♦Foot long Varsity Dogs Mark's Photo FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IN TOWN!| 1227 E. Grand River ♦Homemade Spaghetti (inside only) Shop 332-6517 *Pinballs ~"rinoniis . 524 E. 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For fast free Day! delivery call 351 3800 and Have a Hobie MSU EMPLO 600 E. Crescent Dr. • Open 9:30- 5:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353 2280 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan County home for elderly encourages 'motivation' Bv JANF SFARFRRY Nursing homes have been In a Florida nursing home where sports, listen to radios, watch One advantage of the home is •'<* said 11:32 p.ml Sunday nightoi string guitar the two men ordered an north s,de of Landon L n He painted a picture with his words, one that could not die employe to "put all the money ln a bag," and then fled. The Police said a hall advberl called in the complaint J with his last encore song, "Did employe described the men as ®tudent s <*** has be*n reff She Mention My Name." But the white males, 18 - 20, both to the county prosecutor. ] lights turned on again, and wearing red and blue ski masks. Lightfoot retired to a small th«y are continuing A JUVENILE, dressing room, popped open a their investigation. for a traffic violation, J " arrested for possession of ■ MOOSUSKI NIGHT A COED WAS assualted at police believed to be narco at the about 10:45 p.m. Sunday as she 10 p.m. Sunday at KalaiJ GABLES was walking from Berkey Hall to Street in back of the Woi| 7 - 9 p.m. Wed.. Feb. 9 the Library. Police said a black IM Bldg. Police said he wi Door Prizes! Ski Flick! Happy Hour Prices! male was following her, and then arrested for possession i Membership & ID Required. he walked up and scratched her illegal knife, and said hisca cheek. The coed told police she been referred to Probate01 This little slipstick could increase your typing speed ever gonna get by two or three days. Music was all we had left of Janis Joplin. But now there's Students will be elated over a completely new something more. 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And make fewer mistakes. get her. On the big assignments, Liquid Paper's new slip- stick could put you days ahead. Written and edited by David Dalton $4.95 paperback, now at your bookstore R LIQUID PAPER SLIPSTICK AT YOUR E OR ORDER DIRECT WITH THIS COUPON. "A wild cascade of Simon and frankness, vulgarity Schuster and honest self analy. sis... excruciating in its pain and reality." —Publishers' Weekly Liquid Paper Corporation State News, East Lansing, Michigan "uarv 8 i J Midugan Tuesday, February 8, 1972 7 I. Ireland leaders Bl Jan day of protest In FAST (AP) - Bernad«tt* The aaaembly proposed a fast Included the provincial The line at the Placement Kd . Roman Catholic starting at midnight today in Londonderry "Free Derry parliament's entire opposition Bureau started sometime ■ ri^ts group promised a day Corner." That is the place where Social Democratic caucus. Sunday night with students ■ disruption Wednesday In Ms. Devlin, the 24-year-old sleeping near the door. By IS lrel»"d With If?n« and «U sorts "rit-ina of demonstrators clashed with British troops on Jan. 30 when civil rights activist who sits the British in 4:55 a.m., the line of Parliament, said she It * But other leaders of 13 civilians were fatally shot. The rival parliament met in too had received a summons. stud ents hoping for ■Sthollc minority spoke out Belfast with the prospect that its Also among the marchers were interviews had third floor of the reached the T,t those plans Monday and Gerry Fitt and Frank McManus, Student ti instead for a 24-hour fast. members soon may find members of the British Services Building. It unofficial rival Ulster themselves in jail. Parliament who joined Ms. SN photo by Fred Mendenhall ■Lment formed last year - Devlin in supporting Roman K oppositon members Catholic aspirations for a united Ed out of the provincial Police said they have taken Ireland. Eture - said it opposed the out court summonses against 26 Ms. Devlin, however, said she E.v of Disruption" planned leaders of last Sunday's would lend a hand on the day of "th Civil Rig^ Assn. because march 20,000-stroug anti-internment disruption and promised the ■'did not want to risk the in illegal under the Newry, which was sit-ins and sit-downs. Detailed Ilihood of anyone in the governments plans were kept secret. Special Powers Act. Marchers Francis McGuigan a 24-year-old Belfast man, made an anti-internment protest of his Panel clarifies rule own and escaped from Long Kesh camp, where around 400 suspected members of the Irish ■(Continued from page one) Xals," Ms. Dugger said. "We the steering committee, expressed the committee's desire to compliment the judiciary for Republican Army without trial. McGuigan, according to IRA contacts, was a are held high officer of WFEE faces fund woes loht that possibly an ad hoc the way it handled the case. the Belfast By KEVIN P. KEEFE year we had a budget of $1,100, Dynak said the original homemade Provisionals, the equipment. Dynak Despite the recent problems, Jjmittee of noncouncll He said that the committee IRA's militant wing. Police and When half the residents in Fee Hall moved out, they took but this year all we could scrape conditions for allowing WFEE in said the station had a large Dynak said, the staff is still Ambers would be an was grateful that the judiciary troops threw up was about $380." the network included only listening audience in the hall. up road blocks optimistic about the future of ■ropriate body to hear contacted the committee for around Belfast but contacts said with them half the audience and revenue of WFEE, the residence He also pointed out that engineering services and contest The Fee governing council WFEE. In addition to some consultation before it made a many Fee Hall residents this prizes. The station McGuigan was clear of the city. was not helped the ■Is bugger said that since the decision. He was the first to hall radio station. year transferred in after fall term included in the MSN budget, station with allocations of $1,200 for a new involved planning over the next few months, the ■ciarv is covered in the The steering committee took escape This situation has put began, so they did not have to which is based on a per student feasibility of from Long Kesh a former control board, $800 for studio putting a transmitter in lemic Freedom Report and it upon itself to speak to the WFEE's future in "limbo," pay hall dues. tax. Snyder - airfield near British army remodeling and $1,000 for Phillips Hall is being studied. pouncil affairs are covered in request for the council. The according to A1 Dynak, program Attempts to put transmitters In spite of the setback, WFEE headquarters at Lisburn, director. in other East Complex halls have operating expenses. By fall term Bylaws there is a question as clarification was made at a southwest of the capital. Three "Finances are touch and go," began broadcasting with a 1970, a hall radio tax had been "For right ie authority of the judiciary meeting called specially to not been successful. The makeshift transmitter and now. though," he give escape attempts ahve been he said. some instituted. said, "we're just in limbo." Kmncil matters. the judiciary an expeditious frustrated. transmitters send radio signals tordon Guyer, chairman of clarification. WFEE's problems developed through the electrical systems of Others have escaped from the this fall when half of Fee Hall the buildings. They cost $650. Crumlin Jail in Belfast, which was turned over to the College Much of WFEE's current this weekend lost its role as an of Osteopathic Medicine for financial troubles can be traced internment center with the offices and the other half back to 1964, when the station Liberal arts curriculum was transfer of about 90 prisoners to converted into apartments. joined the campus radio Magilligan camp near "From last year's potential network. Five other stations Londonderry. audience of 1,100 we're down to were already a part of the jntinued from page one) Though the Newry March around 450," Dynak said. "Last Michigan State Network (MSN). possible to get the best of both passed peacefully, the weekend ■years here, Winder does not options -- a job and a liberal arts produced four more education. dead, ■r requiring a vocational bringing the toll of violence Station ■that a for all students. He college student is old While the debate continues since however, liberal arts students August 1969 to 239. Two members of the COUPON(REUSABLE) lugh to make his own continue to graduate facing poor outlawed IRA were blown to FREE ONE HALF HOUR WITH Ions. job prospects. pieces while planting bombs in a EACH PAID HOUR PER TABLE UPON lith the tight market In a recent survey conducted sabotage operation on Loygh PRESENTATION OF THIS COUPON AT THE Jtinulng for liberal arts by the College Placement Neagh, an inland >bm west of ■n, Wlpder said it is clear Council,'Inc. majon ln liberal Belfast. IRA leaders in Dublin, It more emphasis Jtional orientation is likely, pt is sensible," he said, on arts this year will be worse off t'lhe capital of the Itlsh republic, th .n last year, despite a identified them as Charles predicted Increase in job McCann and Phellm Grant, both golden 8 ball w 2019 E. MICHIGAN A>'c wever, he insisted It openings across the board. of a provisional unit. FOOSBALL-BILLIARPS SNOOKER - & The best "stereo value" from in town: perfectfor^/ah Glentine Siting and Thursday during the Conference Feb. 11- ), contact Hall; Creative Writing food stuffs. Bring donations to the 8 p.m., 215 iter term. MSU and LCCstudents Lynne at 332-0427. for square and folk dancing at 7 p.m. Volunteer Bureau, 27 Student Bessey Hall; Ouija Board - 8 p.m., Wednesday in 34 Women's Services Bldg. classroom C. Snyder Hall; L-ck with the ASMSU business Green Earth Food Co-op will mi Intramural Bldg. Psycho-Denyalation - 7:30 p.m., 209 ice, 307B Student Services Bldg., at 7:30 p.m. today at 743 Grove Sigma Delta Chi will meet at 7:30 Bessey Hall; Smoking Withdrawal - 8 tail 353-0659. All those who want to help i p.m., 309 Bessey Hall. p.m. today in the Captain's Room, Union. New Free U courses meeting The Packaging Society will meet today: Basic Music Education - call The Pre-Vet Club will meet at 7 at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 106 351-4939; Knitting - 9 p.m.. Mason i. today in 6 will hold klobby. p.m. today in 146 Giltner Hall to International Center. Non members i. Wednesday at the view a film and disucss Vet - A - Community Church, 4734 Visit. , The Elections and Conventions Road. Free shots will be Campus Action Bible study will Committee of the Coalition for months through The MSU Forestry Club will meet Service ? for ages 2 meet at 9:30 tonight in the Oak l Survival will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union Gold Room. All at ? p.m. today in 183 Natural Room, Union. Resources Bldg. to discuss forestry in GIVE US the word. We'll put you in touch with cash buyers for Sapporo. Japan. A lecture on "Aging in America" household goods. Dial 355-8255 will be presented at 7 p.m. today in Walter Adams, professor of for a Want ad today. Let a State economics, will speak to a 30 Union. News ad w ter help you. - > Mot r and Baby." Communication Dept. Colloquium FDA cautions MSU Students to Free Joint Issue on "Reflections as an Ex-MSU this week to discuss President" at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Studer :d in Humanities ill not meet on use of probes Typing Service will meet with ways to rol. 106B Wells Hall. All are welcome. from trus iculty and students at 7:30 p.i TYPING TERM papers and theses. :>day in 111 Bessey Ha! The Resource Development Club in worm hunting Electric typewriter. Fast service. People interested in serving on the will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the lm and ask questions. Women's Steering Committee should Activities Room, Natural Resource CHICAGO 349-1904. 16-2-29 (UPI) - submit name and qualifications to Building to discuss new laws on Fishermen — and ladies — ought SUPPORT YOUR business with a O I g a Dominquez, Equal to know that the Food and Drug boost from Want Ads. Advertise Valentin '. is- - Opportunities Program, 312 Administration Bldg. by Feb. 15. Administration cautions on the services there. Die' i55-8255. of electrical probes used to Friday i|C£'cafeteri; use Stud< nt Mobilization Committee force worms from the ground. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Theses, :t at 8 tonight in the board There will be a discussion of The probes, connected to two term papers. IBM, carbon ribbon. The MSU Outing Club will meet Student Services Bldg. to problems in the College of Human wires of an extension cord, have Math / Greek symbols. Best 7 p.m. today in 116 Natural Seien and organize the antiwar Ecology at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in caused two deaths and may be Call 351-4619.0-2-29 Bldg. All are welcome. 102 Human Ecology Bldg. responsible for eight other TYPING THESES a.d letters, etc. electrocutions. The federal Dermatology will be the topic of SDS will r Rapid accur e service. The College of Business the Pre-Vet seminar at 7:30 p. agency estimates 30,000 probes Experienced. 393-4075. C-2-29 Undergraduate Counselor will hold have been sold and even more office hours from 1 to 5 p.m. Wednesday in 213 Vet Clinic. Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 1 The Horticulture Club welcomes dangerous home - made ones are all to a weekly seminar at 7 p.m. in use, says the National Safety to 3 p.m. Fridays in 315 Eppley Center, or call 353-5987. Wednesday in 209 Horticulture Bldg. Council. manuscripts, general typing. IBM. 22 years experience. 349-0850. C-2-29 i keep having this daydream.. the master of ceremonies is i see myself years from introducing the head table. COMPLETE THESES service. nou at a hu6e banquet... and when he 6ets to me. i am Discount printing. IBM typing and intropked as a "former 6reat " binding of theses, resumes, publications. Across from campus. Corner M.A.C. and Grand River, below Jones Stationery Shop. Call COPYGRAPH SERVICES, 337-1666. C-2-29 DISSERTATIONS, THESES, term papers. Expert typist with degree Tonight is in English. 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