fficials cite complexity of penal reform By RICK WILBINS " ' ■ State News Staff Writer Michigan's penal system is considered to be one of the finest "The best advice I can "If the people aren't willing to First in a series (or least backward) in the nation. offer," he added, "Is to keep people accept and employ him," he Corrections Dept began Long before Attica, Michigan from coming to prison and that means doing something about the said, "then he finds his training and education useless. He soon adapting its programs to a more conditions where crime thrives." begins to feel that the treatment programs that told him he could " New York State Prison at Attica erupted with violent penologically enlightened point of view. Thurston said prisons end better himself were unrealistic. Then he's back where he started." rebellion last fall, penal reform took on a sudden In the opinion of these experts, prison reform advocates who made during the inmate's life. up with any number of mistakes Community rejection is but one of the many problems that press for more rehabilitation and less punishment are often no those who serve time must face. Corrections '■ • u had long been aware that America's correctional more correct in their conception of the problem than law and the r'6 everybody else's failures," he said. line, someone "Somewhere along to admit that officials were quick facing a crisis - prisons and jails were hopelessly order advocates - perhaps parents, teachers, employers or locking a person behind bars puts up serious »s plead for just the opposite. Both ends of the whomever — has failed, maybe over a obstacles to that individual's future Hed correction officials were dangerously unaware of or political spectrum tend to blame long period of time. adjustment to the outside or prisons alone for the problems "straight" world. h to inmate demands and funds critically needed to meet that plague the correctional system. "But we're supposed to compensate for those failures in the "Just isolating from society 's growing demands were severely lacking. short period of time (the a man and breaking any Ttnnk 39 deaths and four days of riotous conflict at */n 'There s more to the correctional process than just prisons," the individual." average time served is 2 years) we have constructive ties with the commuity makes rehabilitation difficult ,w legislators and the public. Michigan Parole Board member enough," Deputy Director of Corrections for Research William Donald Thurston said. "The Thurston said he thought problem that no correctional reforms will Kime explained. i '« tragedy, which closely followed George Jackson's must be dealt with by reforming not only prisons, but ever be effective without "But then he is also forced to live in abnormal » Li Quentin, quickly shoved the penal reform issue to arrest and trial, presentencing and sentencing and probation and community support. Getting the community to accept the "ex-con" isn't easy, however, he and under abnormal social conditions. surroundings of America's shifting priority list. Characteristically, parole procedures." explained. Somehow, though, he's I nublie involvement ini Cthe crisis has tended to obscure Just as importantly, officials said, other factors not in the supposed to come out of prison a readjusted individual. That's define the problem. system must be treated before penal ^ "Most communities are just not willing to accept a one-time just not realistic." than problems can be solved. criminal," he said. "Whenever we suggest reforms that involve the "eneral public's idea of what must be changed is as 'As long as we have social conditions which encourage crime," residents Michigan penologists no longer suggest complete isolation as a — such as area treatment centers — we punitive In fact, Gus Harrison, director of the get a lot of flak." measure. they tend to emphasize that prisons is as it is misdirected, according to Michigan corrections department, said, "I think we are Thurston said community rejection could undo whatever fighting a lost cause." came from prison rehabilitation good programs. (Please turn to page 11) Husbands do not Claudius II ruled. Romantic . . good soldiers make, MICHIGAN Monday . . . Cloudy and warm with . . . a 10 per cent Valentine ignored this law, STATE chance of precipitation. High in TATE NEWS wedding folks anyway. His due the mid - 30s. was beheading a legend and an UNIVERSITY annual day for lovers. 64 Number 107 East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 14, 1972 IES PLAN SHORT TRUCE U.S. shuns cease-fire, Viet air raids continue Informants said U.S. air strikes would offensive until after Tet, possibly timed to ICON (AP) - A Viet Cong Tet cease continue across South Vietnam until 6 President Nixon's visit to Communist has gone into effect across South but the United States has ignored p.m. today when the allied truce is China beginning next Monday. In the ordered a sixth successive day of scheduled to begin. They said that meantime, intensified rocket, mortar, the 24 during r attacks. The total number of - hour allied cease fire, American sapper and terror attacks - are expected. bombers would be diverted from ' soared past the 500 mark. targets in South Vietnam to attack Viet Cong had announced, a 96- enemy supply The U.S. Command reported that Air fire for the lunar new lines in Laos and Cambodia. The cease Force and Navy tactical fighter - bombers year - fires do not apply in Cambodia and flew 162 strikes against enemy supply lines i beginning at 1 a.m. Saigon Laos. EST Sunday, U.S. officials said they do not and staging areas during the 24 - hour l. anticipate a major North Vietnamese allies decaled their own shorter 24 - and Viet Cong period ending at dawn Sunday. ■ fire beginning at 6 p.m. Saigon J-y, 5 a.m. EST today, claiming the All but seven of the strikes were in the ists wanted to take advantage of truce to infiltrate troops Petitioning set central highlands, against staging areas and r and infiltration routes leading from Laos and from North Vietnam into the Petitioning is now open for the Cambodia, the Command said. Despite the positions of State News editor - in - chief large number of strikes, few tangible results dwindling U.S. forces in South and advertising manager for 1972-73. have been reported by the Command. , now numbering 133,000 troops, Petitions should be no longer than seven heightened alert and were ordered double In Cambodia, the high command out of cities and towns - spaced typewritten pages and except for should include a resume of the petitioner's reported a series of clashes and harassing official business. attacks on the southern edges of the U.S. Command said the added qualifications and background, reasons Angkor Wat and Angkor Thom temple y measures were taken "in why he is applying for the position, and areas Saturday. One Cambodia soldier was >n of a possible increase in enemy ways in which he would operate and killed and nine " during the Tet observance this improve the State News. Petitions should be submitted to the State News Board of centering around were an wounded in airfield for the former tourist center of Siem Reap and a road fights Saigon Security ve hours before the scheduled Viet Directors, 345 Student Services Bldg., by from the airfield to Siem Reap, four miles Two soldiers from the First Air Cavalry Division move toward a helicopter which airlifted them from a two week fire was to begin, a U.S. patrol fouth of the temple area, the command patrol northeast of Saigon recently. They are members of one of the few remaining U.S. combat units operating " March 3. Any full - time registered student secure Saigon's eastern flanks said. is eligible. in South Vietnam and are charged with the security of the area east of the Saigon - Bien Hoa region. with enemy troops 20 miles east of Pital, pulled back and called in AP Wirephoto '*r trying to pinpoint positions for ips to attack. The pilot was killed copilot wounded. Six enemy were Fall "killed. area "d patrol suffered operating in the clash, while enemy losses one man wounded in same were now 4.5s, which are no term longer available MSU single students with a 2.80 GPA; and GPAs One indication that the GPA inflation is 2.82 GPA; Natural Science, 2.78 GPA; Tet actually falls on beginning this term. the 8,783 MSU married students with a is revealed in the GPA report for Social Science, 2.78 Tuesday, the The over GPA; Communication data, released without any editorial 3.13 GPA. 'ions last the entire week spring term 1971, which showed a drop for Arts, 2.77 GPA; Human Medicine, 2.73 and most comment, offers GPAs of various segments .merit offices and The overall grade point average of MSU The decade's inflationary climb of the spring 1971 to a 2.96 GPA from an all-time GPA; Engineering, 2.67 GPA; no businesses are of the University, including the 33,616 overall University GPA has been marked by- for the better part of the week, students stabilized fall term at 2.84 after a high in spring 1970 of 3.02 GPA for the preference students, 2.66 GPA; fires for decade of GPA inflation, date released undergraduate students with a fall 1971 jumps of almost one-tenth of a point each University. Administrators are reluctant to Agricultural and Natural Resources, 2.64 holidays in the past GAP of 2.77; the 556 graduate fall term until this year. In fall 1966, the n meaningless, with scores of Friday by the registrar's office indicates. predict on future GPAs or even speculate GPA; Veterinary Medicine, 2.61 GPA; and ns The data also indicates that professional students with a 3.00 GPA; the overall University GPA was 2.49; in fall on factors influencing the apparent Business, 2.60 GPA. reported. It was during Tet 1968 7,477 masters - doctoral graduate students 1967, the GPA was 2.53; in fall 1968, the stabilization of the 1971-72 GPAs. The Communist c ommand launched its undergraduates living off-campus have with a 3.54 GPA; the 17,811 MSU women This might be the last fall term when GAP was 2.65; in fall 1969, the GPA was GPA inflation has been a nationwide trend, offensive of the higher GPAs than those living in residence war, while 50 per students with a 2.92 GPA; the 23,838 MSU 2.78; in fall 1970, the GPA was 2.85; and GPAs can be weighed very South Vietnamese halls. Also, 1 per cent of the total grades Willard Warrington, director of evaluation significantly as troops were on men students with a 2.79 GPA; the 32,866 in fall 1971, it was 2.84. an overall evaluation services, said. The University of indicator, for the given to undergraduates fall term were volume and percentage of letter Washington student newspaper reported grades is recenty that GPA inflation is continuing at increasing. The credit no credit option that school. instituted two years ago is gaining in use u, WASHINGTON 'BUST EVERYTHING' male Among graduate students at MSU, single graduate professional students as a with 11 per cent of the 130.028 total undergraduate grades awarded fall term group had the lowest graduate GPA of being letter grades. This 11 per cent of letter grades for fall 1971 2.90, compared to married female doctoral compares to 9 candidates who had the highest graduate per cent in fall 1970 for undergraduate Two trackmen set world marks GPA of 3.75. The graduate student GPAs are considerably higher than those of undergraduates, mainly because the grades. At the graduate level, 34 per cent of fall 197 l's grades were letter compared to 31 per cent in fall 1970. grades better race. "I've never set a world record University requires at least a 3.0 GPA for a Furthermore, the impact of the By G/>RY KORRECK graduate degree compared to a 2.0 GPA for discontinuation of 4.5 and 0.5 grades will before," he explained. "I'd say this was my an undergraduatedegree. make comparisons with previous years less State News Sports Writer most prestigious victory," he added, "It valid because of the dissimilar was more prestigious "because I'm now characteristics. The 4.5 and 0.5 were running as a collegian." Among undergraduate students at MSU, "That busts everything" came the voice married male freshmen students as a offered for the last time fall term, with group from the press box loud monitor. Dill's closest competitor had the lowest undergraduate GPA of 2.30 1,654 grades of 4.5 or one per cent of the was Larry- The voice was MSU pressteward Nick Burton of Purdue who, at 30.3, finished compared with the highest undergraduate undergraduate total, and 1,091 of the Vista. The man who busted everything was nearly a full second behind the MSU GPA of married female women of 3.26. grades of 0.5 or one per cent of the 19-year-old Marshall Dill of Michigan State sprinter. Married students at all levels except the undergraduate total, being awarded. University. freshmen and sophomore class have higher "When your teammate runs a 29.5 you Surprisingly, in fall 1970 two per cent Dill had just set a world record, for any GPAs than single students. In the the size track, in the 300-yard dash with a 29.5 know you've got to do something," oi grades awarded were 4.5s, but the undergraduate population, the 3,982 decline in fall 1971 to one per cent of 4.5s explained Herb Washington of his clocking, .3 better than anyone else had record-setting performance. married students have an overall GPA of did not change the 3.14 compared to the 29.634 percentages of other ever run. single Dill ran 6.0 and LaRue Butchee hit 6.2 grades awarded. For both fall 1970 and fall Slightly more than half an hour later, for the Spartans. undergraduates with a 2.85 GPA. 1971, the breakdown of undergraduate • this time down on the track, screams of "5.8!. 5.8!" came from observers around By class level among undergraduates, Washington added that it felt good to seniors have an overall GPA of 2.96, (Please turn to 11) the finish line where MSU's Herb stand alone after sharing the record with so page juniors a 2.79,GPA, sophomores a 2.69 Washington had finally outrun Bob Hayes, many others. "I think 5.8 will stand as long GPA, and freshmen a 2.68 GPA. A college and 11 others, to become sole holder of as 5.9 did," he said. by college analysis of GPAs reveals that the 60-yard dash record. students in the three MSU residential Concert tickets Twenty minutes later the sprint medley Ken Popejoy, as expected, won the mile team of Washington, LaRue Butchee, Mike for MSU with a 4:08.5 time, after he'd colleges generally lead other colleges in Tickets go on sale Tuesday for the Rita GPAs. The Justin Morrill GPA for fall term Murphy and Ron Cool missed tying the earlier run an anchor mile on the distance is 2.97; the Lyman Briggs GPA is 2.95; and Coolidge,Don McLean concert to be held American record in the medley by .1 of a medley relay squad. the James Madison GPA is 2.91. at 8 p.m., March 1. in the Auditorium. All second. tickets are $3.50 at Marshall Music in East (Please turn In other colleges, the GPAs in Dill said that he felt he'd never run a to page 8) Lansing, Campbells Smoke Shop and the hERb MARSHALL DILL descending order Education, 2.94; Arts WASHINGTON are and Letters, 2.92 GPA; Human Union. Ecology, 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Februar ''Mil 'U' may ask for creation news summary of new fund-raising post From the wires of AP »nd UM. By BARBARA PARNESS is settled. .Assn. State News Staff Writer Scott said he has not yet discussed the final proposal for Scott was appointed by the A proposal to create a vice been active in the Alumni Assn., the vice presidency and office trustees in March 1971 to review president for development to Scott is the vice president of for development with Wharton. the organization ans structure of supervise University fund - MSU's private Amfac., Inc., a Chicago raising activities may go to the He said he planned to meet with fund - raising corporation. His position as "The voters are going to make efforts and to develop board of trustees at its Feb. 25 the President Friday or this consultant to Wharton is unpaid. us face it the busing issue. . . week. preliminary plans for a major meeting, Leslie W. Scott, special .There are too many mamas and consultant to President Wharton The proposal came out of an capital fund • raising effort. Breslin said Scott will papas for a (House) member to for fund - raising, said FViday. ad hoc committee to study coordinate the work of the University fund raising headed Scott said Friday he does not University Building, Lands and duck and dodge any longer." Executive Vice President Jack know if he will be able to Breslin said Thursday planning by Scott. Members of the Planning Committee and the Rep. Tom Steed for the proposed Performing committee include two become the new vice president provost's ad hoc committee on D-Okla. Arts Center will be delayed until University vice presidents, two for development, should the the Performing Arts Center, , See story page 11. the trustees, two deans and several president and trustees approve both of which have an interest in 1 question of establishing a the position and select him to vice presidency for development representatives from the Alumni the project. "I think there may be some problem as to the role of each SMC plans committee," Breslin said. sympo He said he fund hopes planning for raising effort will Viet this - focusing on begin in the spring with a major campaign underway before the end of the year. Between $12 and $15 million must be raised, , To bring people up to date on professors, presentations by the form on campus, Sullivan said, The world's most revered the changing aspects of the Lansing Area Peace Council and The programs will be held at nesam- shrine for Jews - the Wailing Indochina War, the Student performances by the Chicano 7:30 p.m. today in Akers Hall Breslin said some academic ()ver grown ? Wall had holes hacked into Mobilization Committee (SMC) Guerilla Theater and an antiwar Men's Lounge, Tuesday in programs will be carried on in review by the Streetcorner Abbot Hall Cafeteria, - will hold several symposiums it by the center so it may be possible Arab workmen trying to this week, with special emphasis Society. Wednesday in Brody Auditorium to get limited state support for Actually, Ed Burton, Bloomfield Hills freshman, is on, prop up two houses on top of on the air war. Charles Larrowe, professor of and Thursday in Holden Hall, foot 2 inches tall. But the drinking fountain, found in3 the building. However, the wall. A rabbi collects The symposium are being economics, Lawrence Battastini, room G - 8. The symposiums are legislators will not be Natural Science Building, is placed at knee level w chips of limestone, while presented in the belief that the professor of social science, and expected to last at least four approached until the private result being a few bends to get a drink. angry religious protests took war in Indochina is not over but James Anderson, asst. professor hours, Sullivan said, and are free fund raising begins, he said. State News photo by Jeff place Sunday in Jerusalem. is being waged by means of an of elementary special education of charge, - Wil| intense air war. The times of the w>" address the gatherings, presentations coincide with an followed by a presentation by expected large enemy offensive, when Nixon will "escalate the Chuck Giesler, a Vietnam veteran and former Marine war COAL MINERS STRIKE bombing and terror of the correspondent. The Vietnam Vietnamese people," Dennis Veterans for Peace will also Sullivan, SMC spokesman said, present a film, "The Different The symposiums, endorsed Son", and will talk to members by the East Lansing City of the audience on personal Council, will involve slides and experiences in the war. If the Power cuts hit Britain films of Vietnam and the air symposiums are successful, they LONDON (AP) — Thousand of families at cold Sunday dinner inquiry, said he hoped its work would be completed by tl*_ talks by various MSU may be continued as educational in unheated homes as power cuts multiplied into Britain's worst of the week. And miners' leader Lawrence Daly said satisbl industrial crisis in 46 years and stirred opposition to Prime recommendations could be put to miners' union branches! Minister Edward Heath's Conservative government. or three days. [ The administration warned that Britain faces a total shutdown But he warned the union might opt for a national ballot J of industry by the end of the month if a five - week -old strike by would delay a decision on a return to work for up to threevf coal miners continues to hamper operations at coal - fired "The miners are determined to continue their strike J electricity plants. until the government and the coal board see reason," he add! Leaders of the national Union of Mineworkers went before a The court's unusual Sunday meeting underscored the J government - named court of inquiry to state their case for a big of a situation that has put the national's factories on half| and let to forecasts-of«ven-more power-cut*. pay boost. High dourt Judge Lord Wilberfblf(^,J 'Wjitf' Is ',l^AtrfeadyJittppa««tt^l&!, w*fl hf the C h^dirtg' ih'e'j administration were Bsklngwfcy the crisis had been p arise and why It was nbt foreseen. Walter Terry, political editor of the staunchly I FOOD BEING SERVED 6-12 MIDNIGHT Wharton to Conservative Daily Mai), commented: "The mishandliJ ministers of the miners' pay inssue . . . now turning io| uncontrollable monster, has been mighty, the miscalctii TOWN PUMP 307 S. Grand, State of U' grotesque." Other commentators taxed Heath with attempting to ira Lansing blanket 8 per cent ceiling on pay increases for all unions, President Wharton will deliver the state legislature and special his said the coal minters, the most tightly knit and determined! second State of the interest groups. in industry, were the toughest opponent the prime minister® University addressss since Tonight's address is open to have selected. Democratic National Chairman Lawrence O'Brien, left, QUALITY AND SERVICE assuming the MSU presidency at a special meeting of the the University community and general public. The coal strike and consequent power cuts contributed strongly to a skid in the popularity of both appd J Academic Council at 8 p.m. and his Conservative party in the latest opinion poll pobi greets three Democratic hopefuls at a fund raising dinner Saturday night m Bedford, N.H. Los Angeles Mayor Sam THAT'S OUT OF SIGHT today in dining room. the Hubbard Hall will A special bus shuttle service transport people to and from the address at Hubbard Friday. It showed 48 per cent of the sampling believed HeitP doing a bad job. Only 34 per cent approved his work. Yorty, S. Dakota Sen. George McGovern and Indiana Sen. Wharton is expected to Hall. In order to alleviate The poll also showed 55 per cent favored the op Vance Hartke all are campaigning in the March 7 New complete selection of frames concentrate on specific future Labor party over the Conservatives, a swing of eight percd Hampshire primary. parking problems arising from sunglasses and wire-rims prescription lenses ground 5KwLrLT b~ points since January. repairs while you wait president's usual philosophical between the pronouncements on the nature TS,™ T,the feat&i and future of In his first higher eduction. State Hubb,,d*Hdl ASMSU to handle OpiicicuiA, University address in February 1971, Wharton criticized of the Buses will leave from the planetarium entrance beginning policy panel itemsI ALCO UNIVERSAL BLDG. meddling in University affairs by at 7:30 p.m. and the buses will return people to the planetarium after the speech and continuing until about 10 p.m. Because With the budget finalized and presented but apparal It's not too late to there are few parking spaces near filed away, ASMSU will act on group has made specifij say Hubbard Ha„ poop,.".re bein* the items ^.Td remaining in their Any such requests will agenda committee befojj you care. STL1: Public Safety to park SL^ near .2' the » P - today meeting in the by the entire hoard cany informed sources! multipurpose room in Holmes An We still have roses for Planetarium and use the free bus shuttle service. Hall. Residence Halls Assoc.! An informal reception will Requests for funding from may request $700 topjl Valentine's. follow the speech. the Special newly financed Projects may Board be pamphlet on birth contra distributed throughoj _ residence halls. Other items action are the closed di proposal and the allow Lansing C°ra| Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, was recently presented a heart - shaped pillow embroidered with "We Love E.M." by College to use Lega AJ members of a Senior Citizens group in Dover. Muskie is facilities for a sma"j proposals are se campaigning in the New Hampshire presidential primary. support of ASMS I Section 12 of Operations dealing * publications will Pr - settled itl tonights meet* item has been ■■ f committee since N New York Mayor John 'Happy Day' Wig Sale/ Linsday relaxes for a moment while waiting to appear on NBC's "Meet the Press" today 9:30 a.m Sunday in Washington. A vase of 6 roses, greens, ribbons, and Valentine hearts-$5.99 20% J°1 A dozen roses in a vase-from $10.00 Elura, Venicelon, Dynel fibres in over 25 different styles including Capless & Skin Scalp. a^thony florist NEW 809 E. Michigan, Lansing IV5-7271 Free Parking Behind Store i State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 14, 1972 3 junge don U.S. bid for peace aid Chican use of his lounge for organization, but Ita month in an effort donate money, could and decided to not termed 'fallacious' l£j de Aztlan, a Chicano donate the use of his business An VERSAILLE, France (AP) — The six * block long parade American delegation to the u Hnn with their most instead. Sol de Aztlan created international antiwar ran8 with cries of "Nixon Vietnam peace talks, as a "horde the Mexican night idea. The assembly, one of the largest ever factot, murderer," and "U.S. go of Communist - controlled " 7 30 p.m. to 2 a.m. same format will be used each held, unanimously backed on home." agitators." Because of the ! Guillermo's, formally month. Sunday communist Vietnamese . The "Paris World Assembly atmosphere created by the WtAunee and Restaurant, proposals for ending the for Peace and Independence of assembly, Porter said, he Vietnam war and termed the Indochinese Peoples," ended T. dsffed by members of Entertainment will include an U.S. peace plan "hypocritical a postponed indefinitely, the next C Aztlan and campus MSU student Eva Rodriguez, three - day meeting in Versailles session of the peace talks, which and fallacious." Pua students. These who starred in a children's by adopting without a single had been scheduled for next Then some of the 800 dissent, resolution which said, teers will serve as bilingual television program a Thursday. \ delegates from 80 ° and waitresses. Live broadcast to migrant farmers pntertainment and food this summer. El Trubador Singular including an countries American — 'n part "the solution to the Vietnam conflict lies in the The protested United States had to the French ^mvided. Solitario, a regular singer on a With the warm weather over the weekend, students took the opportunity to get a little fresh contingent - braved a chill rain to march in nearby Paris behind seven - Point proposals of the government against the l manaeement of the Channel 10 Spanish program will air. This student found the clear sidewalks to be just right for a quick spin on his provisional revolutionary assembly, but the protest was Viet P.; ' at 718 E. Grand River also perform. something rarely seen on most February afternoons. unicycle, Cong and North government of South Vietnam - rejected. — from Sol de Vietnamese flags and French Viet Cong and two recently The principal theme running Kctly across presented "clarifications." _ ll#s agreed to split the State News photo by John Dickson Communist party banners. through the three days of The plan, supported by I from this night and one North meetings was that Porter was an Vietnam, calls for the "unstatesmanlike tool" of ■ every month with the Ton. The profits will STUDENTS CAN GET TAX BACK United States to set a precise President Nixon and should u for the rent on the troop withdrawal date, the resign, and that Nixon presented return of all prisoners, his eight - point peace plan only ■ne which houses the immediate resignation of to cover Nation, Ramon Gonzalez, a new "escalation" of Campus radio President Nguyen Van Thieu of the Vietnam to offer refunds war. Um for the group said South Vietnam, and negotiations Actress Jane Fonda, who with the Saigon regime after it professors have made a brief appearance at the j'moting the plans on sharply alters its "warlike" assembly Sunday, told a news great effect on the network's yearly budget of over policies. « urging the faculty to By KEVIN KEEFE finances. $40,000, "I know that on the top three Conlin cited carrier current as The Versailles conference, Porter "is not assembly was P,te. Vincent J. Salvo, most of which is 'it's a neutral policy," he student —,1" supplied by the floors of Wilson, the signal is the basic probelm that campus stigmatized by U.S. Ambassador representative of the American [rofessor of sociology and lv,„ - - Students will soon be able to said I m not radio tax. The tax nonexistent," he said "In my - radio stations face. William J. Porter, head of the people. I think he should -ill Stengel, asst. professor get a refund on their $1 per term willing to say at applies only to on - campus basement office it just isnt "Some get it, and some resign." this time whether or not it ■ Center of Urban Affairs, radio tax, the Campus Radio will residents. listenable." don't," he said. "Its one of the the two faculty be good or bad for us." "If it doesn't get out of hand, Board unanimously decided a motion by Zeid to provide Conlin said he felt that if we can handle Prob,ems with carrier current, The State News is published by the students of Thursday night, everything a refund to Wilson Hall residents and we're somewhat stumped by Michigan State University every class day during Fall, tare community based Cash refunds will be available students are not interested in through our a contingency fund," was defeated. " " Winter, and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays ization struggling for spring term at the Michigan 6 what DOllCVMs^ Coffering, Conlin said. "However, the refund npnnlp if 5,000 "Nonservice is a question of The radio tax refund will be and Fridays during Summer Term, and a ..:j tiur» knttA pojicy Will will hp special Welcome f Gonzalez said. "We have state Network (MSN) offices in of • be a crnnH x r good inHmatiAn indication people chftw i i A show up at fho at the nffino office fnr _ nn . for definition," Conlin said. "Wilson««».. available spring term in the MSN . .. Week edition is published in September. ,n donations since every 8 Student Services Bldg. it. Subscription rate ( I don t think refunds, we'll have to make ^"below"'what we^consi'deMt officer from 9 a.m. to 5 p.iu. is $16 per year. ve struggle to pay for According to Mark Conlin, knowing that some serious reconsiderations in should be but it's still a MSN can do anything but help us in the budget." very during the first partial week of Member Associated Press, United Press International, network manager, the fine line' j don.t think it classes, and from 1 to 5 p.m. Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., Associated the long run, he said. I to Gonzalez, the refund policy will not have a Discussion on refunds began warrants giving the money back during the first full week of Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Assn. MSN is now operating on a during fall term, said Chris wholesale." classes. Second class postage paid at East Russell, refund policy Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services committee chairman. He added [sh Catholics Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, end Inmates that decisions were made on this urge before the recent flurry of criticisms leveled at MSN. on strike Phones: "We have figured this plan News/Editorial 355 - 8252 should get nearly the same at prison in Classified Ads Protestant parliament results as the State News refund policy," he said. "I think this inois Display Advertising 353 355 . - 8255 6400 should be around 100 refunds MARION, 111. (AP) — Nestled in a corner of the lush Crab Business Office 355 • 3447 tJISKILLEN, Northern by Prime Minister Edward Heath Orchard National Game parliament are boycotting the per term." Refuge, the federal maximum security I(AP) - A rally of 4,000 of Britain in an attempt to bring legislature penitentiary is outwardly calm. Herds of deer graze nearby and Photographic ^55 - 8311 ICatholics in a policy of John Juel, State News editor - unguarded trustys walk in the woods. called Sunday Northern Ireland's 500,000 noncooperation with the 'n - chief, said the newspaper Campus Information 353 8700 - Catholic minority back into Protestant based government. But the 500 D end to preventive made over 100 refunds during prisoners inside the grey stone blockhouses, where a week - of guerrilla suspects In political communion with the Kevin Agnew, vice president long work stoppage is under way, spend most of their Ireland for the first week of fall term, and time locked inside their and province's million Protestants. of the Catholic-ba9ed Civil over 200 during two weeks this cells, prison officials say. The of the province'# Michael Farrell, a leader of institutions's big print shop and furniture Rights Association, said it was term. The State News policy factory are closed. litant - dominated the extreme leftist People's Some persons say a r» unlikely that prominent Catholic weftf ^nto effect last summer the treatment of inmates underlying reason for the work stoppage is Democracy. tjje rally. politicans would enter the term. who testified for the defense at a trial of —i— five persons | demonstrators also "Heath, having given up trying .—■— charged with escape. There have been c — - ■ cabinet. In other network business. - that 7k j , ~~ """" VUVBlA;' * nave DWI1 COHiplflintS I the withdrawal of to beat off the streets, is us "Thev want to eniov a few sma" controversy arose over the J ,ne l"mate - witneses were confined on buses for long All of Anais Nin in Print ^troops and speakers trying to buy us off." morJsummere, he added. question of "extended J"** and ^me were later "piaced in segregation." Prison' Greatest |l a compromise solution British government is Farrell rarren said saia a a Catholic's uamonc s entry This was understood by the nonservice to «■« certain areas on testimony y segregation was not related to " philosophy selection in the area Into the Northern Ireland crowd to mean that a Catholic in campus. Sandy Zeid, member - y" Hardbounds 15% off jd ready to offer. I rally assembled cabinet would be a betrayal of the cabinet might risk at " lar8®> complained about yL plus after a the minority cause and added: ■through this resort town "Woe betide anyone who wants assassination from IRA gunmen who are waging a guerrilla war to P°°r radio reception in Wilson Hail. CELEBRATE THE T County Fermanagh's the Pie march took place in leof a government parade lawmakers 1Lijob." job." Catholic Ca th opposition the provincial unite the predominantly Protestant North with the mainly Catholic Irish republic. HINESE NEW YEAR J THE ANARCHIST COOKBOOK $ Ind security measures ■ up 1 estimated by troops and police. 10,000 i★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ corner of Ann and MAC phone 332-1414 il |ters rallied in Dublin. re addressed by leaders ■ Irish Republican Army T! Joe Cahlli and Sean ptlofan. 1 Both passed without Is your career opportunity in fabrics? Minnesota FABRICS plans to exceed a new store opening each month for the next 18 months! THIS MEANS WE WILL DOUBLE BY FALL 1973 Care to GROW rapidly with us? Business candidates preferred, plus others interested in large volume retail store management. The Roadrunner, Pepi LePue, Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig, MR. DUANE HANSEN WILL Yosemite Sam.. . a whole crowd of cartoon wise guys BE ON CAMPUS: Printed in overall patterns on comfortable permanent Wed., Feb. 23 press polyester/cotton. Crazy! Choose your favorite and character, and save dollars at the same time. The color combinations are terrific. Sizes S,M.L,XL. ^ Thurs., Feb. 24 Campus Placement Office Jacobsorfs fabrics, inc. OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE MICHIGAN ART BUCHWALD STATE MEWS UNIVERSITY Telethon needed |i> for PD epidemic KEN LYNAM advertising manager WASHINGTON - The Democratic there In TV land to open up vow DAVE PERSON, managing editor Party is seriously thinking of holding a and your pocketbooks so we an BILL HOLSTEIN, campus editor nationwide telethon to pay off Ita $9 cure for political deficit which CHARLIE CAIN, city editor million debt. Most telethons In this plagued American for more than loo BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor country have been held for diseases auch as cerebral palsy and muacular dystrophy. "We're going to show you RICK OOSSELIN, sports editor aom, of PD on our telethon. Thsv *•» The secret of raising money on a telethon Is to pull on the heartatrings of healthy men with great them. Then they decided to tutur*.? Seven.time recipient of the Pacemaker award run for /or outstanding journalism. the viewer. The entertainment and even the office, and now they are debt-rldd^ appeals of celebrities are no aubatltute for scarred. Some can barely hold UB ahowlng the victims of the diseases. In heada. Others' hands shake to much order to get people to phone In pledges of can hardly open their mall. EDITORIALS money, you have to pull out all stops In dramatizing the ravages of the Illnesses for have been afflicted by PD. All th» which you are raising funds. "We are asking you out the* telephone your pledge so we y6U"fll!led to nuke i " From the topi -of tlSd ih^sidtntV record which contains measures The Office of Black Affairs, Center of 1972, "Viet veterariTVppeal hot property hope thai tt^ U.S. Congress Is more call?Only you out there can save Message, it seems as if the SALT which they themselves have Urban Affairs, BUF, Ralph Hanson, all the directed." generous too. people. The number is JAckson 6-2" talks with the Soviets will soon bear volunteers, considered the project vital by The veterans are indeed conducting a "Let's go over to the telephones espoused. supporting it. Yet ASMSU disregarded the I doubt that even If both state and fruit. Informed sources indicate campaign in Washington with the U.S. national action Is taken that there la any Here Is Mary Lindsay, Mayor L' However not all was rosy in desires of students and Institutions, Congress for more adequate education wife. Do you have any pledges, Mai ABMs and ICBMs will be limited on American foreign policy in the past directly cut the program and then voted It danger of too much being done In their both sides of the Iron Curtain. Of benefits, however, they are getting the behalf. More probably the state and federal "Yes, Larry. The AFL-CI0 ha year. The President completely down again when appealed. We would called In, and they're donating $10 same runaround from many U.S. buck passing now going on will kill all course many other weapons lie in botched the entire Bangladesh affair remind you that ASMSU is the name of George Meany." congressmen, aa they are experiencing here, meaningful support for the veterans of this America's and Russia's arsenals. Such representative student body on campus. and that the State News editorially "God bless you, AFL-CI0, Wi by sticking to his Cold War allies As far as student participation In the shameful war. _ limitations however, provide at Don Stevens make our $9 million goal after all." least instead of recognizing the needs of community ASMSU by this action and supports. They are told to go back to their MSU Trustee a start towards full - scale arms an emerging nation. Tensions remain rationale has diametrically opposed state legislatures for help. I say Feb. 4,1972 Copyright 1972, Los Angeles Tl control. in the Middle East. Latin American themselves to it. The need to feed hungry let's stop passing the buck and relations are still touchy at best, The President's handling of the although the President did resist the war has left much to be desired with temptation to send the Marines into MICHAEL FOX any south - of ■ the • border trouble spot - no small feat when one MISPLACED MEMO Another classic considers the deeds of past To: Harty ASMSU Vice Chairman Kevin Re: Your recent remarks Presidents from Polk to Roosevelt to Johnson. to The Democrats may, thus, be able justly criticize the President's fox-paus handling of Bangladesh and a few Recently I wrote a short letter to the I was raised in a white suburban administrator says "kids" you k) Dear Phrasemaker Dems can toss spears at the manner local United Ministries In Higher Education about ready to pat you on the - ghetto outside Detroit where the chuck you under the chin. in which Nixon has handled the war. (UMHE) asking to be put on the mailing term "nigger," "fig,"and "colored" I was raised In a white suburbM Yet from an overall perspective the list for their New Wine publication. And when you've seen one slum were used to refer to black people. outside Detroit where the terms Because I did not know the name of President's foreign policy record I am convinced that the use of "jig," "colored" were used to you've seen them all, right? anyone at UMHE, I simply addressed my -Spiro T. Agnew should be able to stand the test of letter to "Gentlemen." One of the women those terms by adults and my black people. I am convinced tint time, much less the rigors of the directors of UMHE wrote back of those terms by adults and my friends gave me a certain image of Democrats. acknowledging my request, and added an black people as inferior to white gave me a certain Image of black observation which I consider thought • inferior to white people. I hope wo provoking. people. that I no longer hold that rac'1st.at She wrote, "A note about your letter — manifestation of my beie ■ the right to do so without sexual equality disagree among "Gentlemen" Is a sexist greeting for a women themselves equality Is that I do not call b ack discrimination. President Wharton, who over the universality of the "man" In by names like "colored" or jig Campus blood letter. Please try using an address that refers to both sexes. In this case (UMHE), as in many, you are addressing women and men!" She suggested that I should have deals mostly with male administrators because the persons who run MSU are almost all men, illustrated a lack of councilman, congressman, etc. One of their arguments against universal use of "man" 1b to reverse roles and ask the male if he the white, middle • class coverup Equality is a tough philosophy to consciousness recently. would like to be refered to aa "lady" or addressed my letter to "friends, people, to everyday life, especially w literally the The president slighted 16 female "woman." New Wine editors, brothers and sisters, dealing with groups such as etc." members of the Academic Council when he women who are physically d Invited Academic Council members to I personally think that she has a good Furthermore, I think that terms have a the traditional white male rug. Giving blood is literallygiving life. point. Our language inherently assumes bring their "wives" to the Feb. 14 State of very deep Impact 0n people and the same time, I feel that identity W Michigan counties has a total that anyone in a position of power will be the University address. Wharton's staff definitely reflect attitudes of the user. For groups as blacks and/or aa Now you can help. This week coverage plan which means soon patched up the sexist slip by changing essential for their own self •eaWft everyone a male, such as a chairman, councilman, example, I am bothered by University "wives" to read "spouses," but is Is anyone 18 years or older can take in the area and their immediate congressman, spokesman, and so forth. Of people from President Wharton to faculty advocate and push for equal1 pa part in the Red Cross blood drive by families may receive blood from the amusing that Wharton thought anyone in a to residence hall management to you - work for women, but if Ic course, the more reasonable and traditional going to the lower lounge of Shaw Red Cross without cost. rationalization for continued usage of these position of power would be a married man. name • It who use the term "kids" in terms like "chairman" then pew f Perhaps the next time I write a letter to reference to college students. The uae of feel that a women's place on . Hall. Other areas, including the Detroit pro - male words would be that they are some corporation or agency I should avoid The process of giving blood takes universal, applying in all sincerity to both the term "kids", I believe, reflects a very is making coffee and never cn region to not have total coverage. sexes. To be honest, however, I feel guilty addressing the letter "Gentlemen." It superior, condescending attitude on the ^ about 15 minutes to an hour, When blood is needed for a at having said "gentlemen" to a woman — would be an interesting experiment to see part of the user. Among students the terms Words control our lives, and P*' f. how Ford Motor Company might react to "kids" "chicks" or "guys" are time has come to lnsiire equ depending on the size of the line. It transfusion it may cost anywhere another classic social fox - paus. or consists of a number of checks to from S20 to S75. At the same time, whenever I write being addressed "Dear brothers and sisters." My female friends who advocate acceptable in my mind when talking about terminology so that equality migH news copy and employ the term peers. But when a faculty member or an our Uvea. determine your health (temperature, A student living in the Lansing "spokesperson" instead of "spokesman," pulse, blood pressure and blood), the area can extend his total coverage to the State News editors quickly set things actual donation which lasts about his immediatefamily in an area which straight with their copy pencils. DOONESBURY five minutes, and a few minutes to like Detroit does not have total Admittedly there are those who can get regain your strength, which often coverage. away with the term "chairperson," such as 0LAM! does not feel is Trustee Patricia Carrlgan, D • Ann Arbor, on next? one even lacking. This total coverage stays with the did in a recent letter I happened to see. It — The Lansing Regional Blood student for one year after he leaves really is not the terms which matter as ^w6 *** Center finds a use for all of the the Lansing area and goes to a region much as the consciousness about equality: soMe suefr..-^M, blood it receives from donors. Well which does not have total if a person can phiiisophically and coverage. vc. over half of the blood is used for While the personal benefits of pragmatically accept both males and 6UNNBZ, transfusions within 21 days after the blood donation are great, there is a females in positions of power, then the / bj>. a terms are truly universal. donation. What isn't used within second and equally three weeks, is sent to laboratories compelling Consciousness extends even beyond reason to take part in the Red Cross "man" versus "person" in our vocabulary where derivities are extracted and drive. A hall an hour of into the issue of acceptance of women as your time used for other purposes. now can save someone's life in the equal human beingB. If we are truly aware The Lansing Regional Blood future. of the equality of women, then the society must allow them the responsibility of Center, which encompasses 47 That is more than a fair exchange. choosing their own lifestyle and guarantee i State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 14, 1972 JMC FEATURES COURSE Science fiction projects By LESLIE LEE future of ideas." State Newt Staff Writer commentary. A lot of it shows a The two are coinstructors in a strong concern with political, Responding to the is a projection into the future," Students are often surprised observation that ideas in science he said. "There is unique science fiction course in social and economic problems, fiction are often the basis of nothing to | to leam that science fiction deals with the Justin Morrill College which Wright said. Science fiction in later scientific research and bounce the ideas off from. Its a philosophical and includes both the literary, and this vein can be dated with the projection of reality where the psychological problems brought scientific viewpoints, discoveries, Wright said science character reference is different." about by radical breakthroughs bombing of Hiroshima, he fiction does not necessarily have The class started out with The course, JMC 231A, noted. in science, an instructor in a Involves six hours of class work a bearing on what happens in formal lectures and seminar science Before that, science and scientific research. fiction course said per week and is worth periods each week, Isaacs said. eight technology enjoyed uncritical Thursday. credits. But what often happens now is Leonard acceptance by the public. An example of science fiction that Wright and Isaacs Isaacs, associate "As the other side of Hiroshima was the demarcation pick up ■ professor in Justin Morrill realism," as it has sometimes when science fiction influencing research on the subjects being discussed I College, said that students often been called, science fiction is the began to decision of the Kennedy by the other with the class question the ways in which administration to reach for the ^see science - fiction's one medium that can deal with science serves man, joining in the discussions. Wright said, moon, he said. The attempt Amazing relationship to or scientific science in terms philosophy, gadgets before they sociology and science without become acquainted with science psychology, Science fiction seeks an equation between the good and would not have been possible if science fiction had not bantered A similiar course offered at East Texas State University in I Glen Wriflht (left) and Leonard Isaacs, associate professors in Justin Morrill College, have fiction. destroying its value as evil of science, Wright said, and the idea around for several years Commerce, Texas utilizes a team of four ibined their talents in the fields of literature and science to teach an eight credit course in literature," Isaacs said attempt to divert the including English, R. Glenn Wright, associate physics, and psychology L college on science fiction. paraphrasing Ray Bradbury. scientist from saying that he is Jules Verne and H. G. Wells professor in Justin Morrill "The more preachy the novel, instructors. State News photo by Ken not responsible for what the began the modern age of fiction Fergusion College, adds that "science the less literary," Wright added, social structure does with his Many of the goals are quite fiction is the only real literature writing. They may have created similiar to the MSU program but Science fiction allows social knowledge. what critics call the only films, guest lecturers and adequate mythology for the 20th technological possibly telephone hookups with Seniors told fewer age, Isaacs leading science fiction said. writers fobs will be employed in the Texas Science fiction is program in addition to works of I/ADCM 7IID AtA/CI/l By KAREN ZURAWSKI . State News Staff Writer John Shingleton. Bureau" DoiX'ou't director f ^?nn°! nf t.hat 200 fewer the pia<.om»n« ^ employers o >-• Plac?ment told students. f SecuritV Administration, U.S. Civil Service .• .... ^ fantastic.' open ■ new said. The British are creating myths and new patterns in the directions of today, Wright leading the science fiction. CV"6W UHOOrths lews and bad news greeted 1972 seniors Over the past "t n"eW °n ^^P115 this year. In 1971 the government hired more than and Specific majors such as finance, engineering accounting have more jobs available in crulcism'th really grim S°dal ancient remains v at the second annual Senior experienced a totil HrnnTV.n ^ 10>000 equates, but Seamon predicted that business and industry than any other majors, In evaluating science fiction, Jyment Seminar. But for many students the added employers, he 1972 figures would be below that. Good said. the traditional guidelines and (AP) DORCHESTER, England — An ancient Roman skull « had more impact. n cautioned students not to wait until the Shingleton S » . agrees with the predicted poor job criteria are not zesentatives from the Placement Bureau, the 60s this thk i !l decade, unless to theis levels comethere of another end of the fiscal year to start looking for a • • e prospects for liberal arts majors, "especially if Wright noted. Themes and applicable, with auburn hair and remains encrusted in plaster other js, education and government told at least Vietnam or NASA program," he commented. ■ • - there is no feel for the job market." are different than those for ludents in Erickson Kiva that the number Job prospects on were found in a lead coffin \ was "significant, but reduced from last practically any level of He attributes part of their literary efforts. "Science unearthed here by construction government are "pretty well tied up till the new tight job market to workers. fiscal year," their lack of preparation in Roger Seamon, district manager of Because of the "financial crisis in public vocational areas, and not selecting the proper electives. He suggested, education," education majors will have a very as an difficult year, Lewis Crew, personnel director at example, that English majors could take Ihina Week to present Pontiac Public Schools, said. He indicated, however, that special mathematics at the junior high level, sciences and industrial arts would have sufficient education, general some electives in in placement after banking or accounting to help graduation. Good and Crew indicated people with bachelor degrees a preference for over those with master's degrees. openings for people. (ovies, lectures, shows "The other areas will have to scratch "Bachelor degrees cost less than a master's harder," he said. degree," Crew said, "We're replacing master's Walter Good, college relations program people with those who have bachelor degrees." manager from Ford Motor Co., predicted that Shingleton also attributed the present job Ford would have a 2 per cent increase in situation and underemployment to the U Students interested in appreciation for Chinese culture Greene's movie, which Lee says hiring number of increasing j> culture will be able to both traditional and over last year, but noted "it won't be anything graduates. So Good It's - is b^,. than luring "China Week," a six contemporary, Lee explained. Edgar Snow>s »0ne Fourth of Humanity," ★★★★★★★★★★★ - I smorgasbord of movies, Highlights of the week will be shown at 3 Is and art exhibits which include a panel discussion of jn the p.m. Tuesday VALENTINES DAY SPECIAL Study in room illARANTiili ■today. acupuncture a rerun of Felix A special 'film, "Red Guadalajara, Mexico leph Lee professor of «nu,ene,,S c]assic documentary Detachment of Women", will I e said the ev^Twl China' and several premiers of premier at 8 p.m. Friday in 159 The Guadalajara Summer School, ■to sme as a backdrop for ™°,v,es a»d sl'des which feature Natural Resources Bldg. It is illy accredited University of ona program, will offer, July |»nt Nixon's upcoming Peking Opera and one of the Revolutionary Model 3 August 12, anthropology, VteTSS!' R«votatl6i»."* - Chinese medicine, including play^'pifdduced by Chiang Ching, Mao Tse tung's wife folklore, geography, history, ernment, language Fried Chicken - acupuncture, will be explained Tuition, $160; I «The fiim is about Chinese $190. Write Office of le purpose is to promote by an exjiert panel 8 p.m. ballet," Lee explained, "which priding and to facilitate Tuesday in 102 B Wells Hall, combines the best of Russian ner Session, University Lunch 99$ and French ballet with the Peking Opera tradition." "China Week" is sponsored by Lee, So Kwan Wai, professor [L Dept. pr of history, and Dell Hale, professor of linguistics. They teach IDC 389, entitled "China: DISC p ropean st The Continuing Revolution." SHOP iW"STUDENT the knporary French American scene Revolution in Paris? in London? Study the lU/oi O DISCOUNT Timex Watch So, you're looking for Repair Je I American Thought and Language Dept. and the Language •Electric Shaver Repair But you don't want to spend too are offering students the opportunities to see FYance and •Engraving ■d this summer while much money...... earning class credits. •Keys Made L112, 113 and independent study are being offered in a •Scissors Sharpened week program to all students Also a Large Selection And you're a little skeptical of all for a cost of $670 which * tuition, fees, bed and breakfast and class trips, not of Electric Shavers the crnzy ratings flying around. P"6 air fare. Long weekends will allow for Watch Bands stof the July 3- Aug. 18 scription. program will be approximately should give assurance that you P. including air fare. I informational meeting for own a real component system students interested in the J1 program will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 506A Wells offering top performance and Indents Wl" be who have present to participated in previous answer summer flexibility. questions. This is now possible. The heart of "the starter" system is the amplifier ... the Kenwood KA-4002. If offers features never before available in its price range. Delivering 24 RMS MSU watts per channel, IM and harmonic distortion are a low 0.5%. Plus, Jazz Band you can run main and remote speaker systems, and use 2 auxiliary, and a tuner input. phono, 2 in concert We very carefully chose the Aztec Minuet speaker system to compliment the amplifier. Combining an 8 - inch woofer (2% lb. magnet) and 3 - inch tweeter, you'll hear clean, smooth, well dispersed highs. And wait until bass, and you see them! Really beautiful! The Garrard 40B changer completes "the garter". Operate it either manually or automatically, in three speeds! And there's a damped cueing device, too. Chilling. Creamy. Thick. Rich. McDonald's Shakes Chocolate. complete system Strawberry. Your Basic Vanilla. (Straws included at no extra cost) NOW-ALSO IN STANDARD VALENTINE CHERRY 8pm $1°° M Union Ballroom February 14 234 W. Grand River Open Sunday - Thursday till 1 a.m., 1024 E. Grand River Friday Saturday till 2 a.m. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February l4 . CAUSE !f DETERMINED Effects of porn Smoke, flames damage called limited speakerl Delta Sigma Phi house By LESLIE LEE State News Staff Writer In lingering effect of pornography is Denmark, the first counted 2 0 damage, said Ronald Barnes, The pornography completely, the S The second floor of the Delta house president. approximately two to four hours out of a person's total lifetime, a John Hopkins already declining and of exposing each new stabilizing "fl Sigma Phi fraternity house, 1218 According to authorities from University professor said Saturday. He said that It generation ZltH E. Grand River Ave., was gutted the East Lansing Fire Dept., the Kamman acknowledged being was an especially by fire early Saturday morning first and third stories escaped overcome by the smoke as he After its original impact pornogrphy begins to lose its effectiveness and no longer demands a counselors and others to be the point of exposed tn id(l causing an estimated $30,000 being unshockable. damage from the intense heat tried to extinguish the blaze with a wet towel. He said he response, John Money aaid during one of the As part of fchla "desensiti,in„» et0®| Library to show and smoke. The cause of the blaze is still worked with other members of sessions of a weekend sexuality workshop collection of slides the fraternity to evacuate the sponsored by the Dept. of Psychology. With the visual representing a wide'^ film for children undetermined although members suspect the origin may have been house and sound the alarm. right mood and situation, visual erotica can erotica, from the fine arts pornography (Including the deviant toX ^l heighten the sexual experience, but even this tvZl Money deS VW|1 The East Lansing Public a candle or faulty electrical shown and wh«t declines over repeated exposure, he said. Library will present Walt wiring in the 49 • year - old As the firemen arrived they Those who worry about the social effects of quality movie of sexual fnteSff M 1 Disney's film "The Hound Who structure. assisted in removing one visitor These materials pornography do not realize the short effect of are also of the tv„e * 1 Thought He was a Raccoon" for first through fourth graders at 4 blaze Firemen at the scene said the from the house suffering from pornography, Money said. be uaed in Psychology 290 (HumaXl p.m., Wednesday in the library. and began in one of the rooms smoke inhalation. Another fireman reported a gash in his Andrew Barclay, associate psychology, said. Human Sexualitv JJ-Sf spread quickly down the For example, a man who runs an import This is the last program for hand from the broken windows described "X-rated Sesame children until April. hallway. house specializing In erotic literature once told it will as an Street"! 'The fire would have never in the house. Money that when rush orders came in his wive Involve demonstrations0f J? escaped the one room if the and children often helped with the packing. physiology and sexual intercourse "I hope this will serve as a 10-mlnute door had been closed," Phillip During the breaks, his two sons, aged 11 and 14, informational television J! Patriarche, East Lansing fire warning to other fraternity would sit down to read comic books. during the 50-mlnute class. P of chief, explained. houses around campus," Barnes The pornography of unusual or deviant sexual A senior member stated. He added that many Speaking of the effect of 'i of the houses around campus are Charred remains behavior will only appeal to or "turn on" those said perhaps the best p Pornography^ definition fraternity, Dennis Kamman, predisposed towards this type of behavior and is "looking at o. uurniwI Litchfield, III. said he saw smoke "potential tinderboxes." A fire inspector looks over the charred interior of the Delta may be a safety valve for this type of person, something you have US Sigma Phi house that was hit by a fire of undetermined to and feeling sneaky about it." 1 Money said. And because its "half-life" is cause early Saturday morning. Damage was estimated at In fact, pornography represents everything so short J $30,000. tongue-in-cheek, "If you haven't usedvoal that can happen in sexual relations, Money A career in law... State News photo by Don Gerstner added. A cataloging of pornography and those up, hurry up and enjoy it." ■ without law school. When you become a Lawyer's Assistant, you'll do work traditionally done by lawyers — work which is challenging, responsible Street drug analysis offered and intellectually stimulating. Lawyer's Assistants are now so critically needed that By KATHERINE NEILSEN person who brought in the drug may then come in for the results. To combat these problems, the center urges people J The Institute for Paralegal Training can Skipper said the center might publish a list of analyzed drugs, know of a drug that with the center to be merely sounds like one analyzed sure. The staff is tocj offer you a position in the city of your choice but that this would pose some dangers. considering using enl — and a higher starting salary than you'd The East Lansing Drug Education Center will have drugs "If we say something is bad," he said, "local dealers will say, photographs of drugs to aid in identification. analyzed in the Michigan Public Health Dept. laboratory in a pilot 'my drug isn't on the list.' Don't believe it. And if we say Despite inherent dangers, personnel members said a expect as a recent college graduate. Here program scheduled to begin today. records prove the need for a drug analysis service. is a career as a professional with financial something is good, the man with the bad stuff will put his stuff in The program, designed to serve centers like East Lansing's in example I that form." From August to mid - December of 1971, for rewards that increase with your developing Ingham and Van Buren counties, is lauded by center spokesmen persons came to the center suffering from acute psychotic! expertise. as a service that is desperately needed. If you are a student of high academic reaction; 60, acute toxic reaction; and 116, chronic depend* Dave Skipper, program coordinator for the center, said the standing and are interested in a legaJ career, come speak with our representative. state laboratory would do faster and more complete analysis than that obtained in the past. The center had been able to discover Center furnish Many drugs brought to the center are found to be fraui named or contaminated. Out of 27 "hits" (one tablet) of the hallucinogen m contents of drugs but no exact amounts. analyzed, only two were completely mescaline. Onlysixl A Contact the Placement Office. representative of The Institute The new program gives the center the option of quantitative analysis, he said. He said the operation, completely confidential, will work this aid on pregna contained mescaline. The rest contained varying amounts and combinations. Three contained strydJ contaminating will visit your campus on: (one was 50 per cent). way: The Listening Ear, East The center, in coordination Seven contained phencyclidene (PCP), an animal tranquL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24 A person will bring in a whole drug tablet or capsule and tell Lansing's crisis intervention w'th the Michigan Clergy for and others contained barbiturates, amphetamines, acid (LSDn personnel the drug's street name and what he thinks it contains. center, is now offering an Problem Pregnancy Counseling other contaminatives. The drug will be assigned a number and taken to the laboratory. additional service — problem has trained 25 volunteers to give Analysis of 20 hits of LSD revealed that 7 were compli About a week later, the center will receive the analysis. The women with unwanted pregnancy counseling. LSD and 13 contaminated. Four contained strychnine; 1 pregnancies information about amphetamines; and two, PCP,. Others contained barbiturates,I the available options. sugar and the hallucinogen wood rose. The Institute for "The person being counseled is advised regarding pregnancy Paralegal Training Newborn Iranian boy: test procedures, health measures, adotpion agencies or how to get largest recorded birth an one abortion," Shirley Brown, of the volunteers said. Ms. Senate askocf/on Brown added that all counseling TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — The Tehran newspaper Kayhan 'Winter Doldrums" reported Saturday an Iranian woman has given birth to a 26 - and - a - half pound boy, the largest normal boy on record. - is done in strict confidence. The center introduced the on state needs program recently becasue of an The The paper said the child was delivered by Caesarean section increasing demand in the college Michigan Senate Friday tax needs before they tiki after a 10 month pregnancy. The mother was identified as asked Gov. Milliken to place in action on the state in Projector Sale - community for problem Massoumeh Valizadeh, 32. writing the amount of tax he bill this week. pregnancy counseling. Before Ms. Valizadeh, who lives in southwestern Tehran already had the additional service, cases were expects to need to maintain a The bill as presently ^ sue children the paper said. balanced budget for fiscal year would extend the eurra referred to various social service The Guinness Book of World Records says the previous 1972 - 73. largest organizations, per cent personal ii Movie normal newborn child recorded in modern times was a boy Appointments may be The action response was taken to a unanimous voice in beyond the July 31 cutod weighing 24 pounds four ounces born in 1961 to a woman in scheduled on short notice by Should the measure fifl vote by the Senate asking the Turkey- calling the Listening Ear at flny income tax would return I Projectors time at 337-1717 governor to clarify Michigan's 1970 level of 2.6 per lessening the governor's ho <>. "National atr^„ot ZLSSZ int? National said ^ »he offering is service. Colburn to buy drag new my feet" in writing up ordinance. "I'm in no hurry a parent company, Colburn said Purdue to renew National's license Edward Drake, while and local University has built its own the city works on a manager Robert cable system and is new Cowley indicated they will anser charging ordinance." the charges in manager. writing to the city Plans offered students $1 per month. He remarked that Purdue turned down an offer from a cable Calling the whole matter of Colburn had originally commercial cable operator to xv "mindboggling," Colburn said, "It appears that charged that National was in a serve the students for violation of Federal $1.50 a huge communications system is newspapers month. "Extenuating being played around with by Communication Commission circumstances may very the cost, (FCC) regulations regarding the companies out for a fast buck. u-ts group plans importation of distant channels at last Monday's city council meeting. He specifically SavingB issues of „IW. „„„ „ the iJkaic State The loading dock of most "Once the dorms have proved but not emphasized. that much," Colburn "I don't believe few more bringing in entertainment channels which only increases a News and other •The lack of special services newspapers for residfnce halls provide a good that they can help themselves the traditional TV fare is |omedyf 'Joe Egg' mentioned the a very illegal recycling is the latest concern of 'ocation for pickup of the papers '! OPFN 12:4$ come home with me just to |bCv0£m' ■®» President ttceWharton will be to luxuriate in the warmth and love of a real family." 5:25 - 7:25 - 9:2$ ■' three month period In ■ a women's lly t the fomily stone • t«n year* all* and 400.000 0lh«r b*a advocate pus. ! w°fk toward ofiimbyimichael wadleigh • produced by Bti live l„d 1° . the type of structure most the needs of MARTINA ARROYO Leading Soprano of the Metropolitan Opera bob production maurice • • a wadleigh-maurice, ltd. technicolor® from warner bros. "Gorgeous is the only word for her voice" fevrst; iCCOfflpftnying Ptrtnl or Adult Gut'C Songs and arias by Tonight in Conrad Aud. PUCINNI, HANDEL, BRAHMS GLUCK, FAURE, and DeFALLA LECTURE CONCERT SERIES AT MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Bldg. by MONDAY FEBRUARY 21 8:15 P.M. UNIVERSITY AUDITOR IUM Students, faculty, and statf only JtaU information may PUBLIC $5.00 $4 $3 MSU STUDENTS (with I.D.) $4.00$3 $2 Tickets available at the Union NOWI I.D.'s required $1.00 admission ■to Eop 355-6686 "tive 355-3361 RHARHARHARHARHARHA' 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Wrestlers whip U-M By GARYSCHARRER nnt not hnvp been have to offer able to heen able offer aa n »__* although winning his match prediction before the meet. State News Sports Writer "You never know what to again U-M's Rick Neff, 7-6, expect in one of these meets," Pat Milkovich (126) won his Peninger said, "it's quite evident The MSU-University of he said. "We have been that Ellis is not up to the point 10th match of the season and Michigan wrestling battle where he should be at this time tremendously upset by Michigan defeated Bill Davids who had Saturday night was as classic as of the season." in past meets when we were pinned him in the Midlands any competition between the Ellis lost a 7-4 margin with 11 overwhelming favorites." Tourney. Milkovich kept a two intra-state powers. And even seconds showing on the clock in Again, it was MSU's strength narrow lead over the U-M the third period when Neff though the Spartans quite in the lightweights that provided wrestler throughout the match handily whipped the Wolverines, scored a two-point reversal on a 13-0 lead after the first four, and padded his margin with a 25-6, the enthusiastic and him. But the decision remained a matches. And again it was takedown with five seconds capacity crowd never did show two-time national champion remaining in the bout. He also one-point difference since there any signs of boredom. was no riding time. Greg Johnson leading off with a had riding time for a 7-4 victory. Although many anticipated a Tom Milkovich (142) was the victory for the Spartans. Senior Mike Ellis beat much closer contest. Spartan Johnson wrestled first of four Spartans to garner an teammate Conrad Calander for Coach Grady Peninger would shutouts over Maize and Blue aggressive freshman in Jim the 134-pound weight, and wrestlers. U-M Coach Rick Bay said World Records fall in Spartan Relays prior to the meet, that from what he's season, seen this of Milkovich this should be Taking a (Continued from page 1) topping all other schools. posed with them and Dill after Milkovich's year for a NCAA MSU's Tom Milkovich, who has yet to lose a match this Spartan wrestlers over Wolverine opponents Popejoy lost the lead in the MSU was also leading the the 60-yard dash. title. Malecek, Dave Ciolek and Ben Lewis also blank*?!1 season, is again in the top position in his match with medley to Western Michigan's university mile relay when Mike In all, seven meet records And Milkovich may have weight clan foes. Ked,h Gary Harris, but the overall time Holt suffered, according to asst. were established and three were _ _« _ . — . Michigan's Bill Schuk. Milkovich won handily, 11-0. impressed the Wolverine mentor Mi|kowich.s wjn was one of four shutout victories scored by State News photo by of 9:54.2 was a Spartan best. coach Jim Gibbard, a "severe tied. even more with his 11-0 victory, Terry m Popejoy admitted that he'd muscle pull" and dropped out of Jeff Boiin, of Purdue, went the lone four-point team score felt a lot of pressure going into the race. 24-1114 in the long jump, of the meet. Milkovich has now "pr™Ty b^'wwf" "aft! _ ™"SfSSS breaking the old mark of 24-914 set by Wayne's Lorenzo Wright run his unbeaten string to 14 consecutive this year. SWIM WELL IN DEFEAT a 4:( back in 1948. The Spartans lost their only against North last said, "e\ Wisconsin's Pat Onyango . matches at 150 and 158 and Saturday. Bob Cassleman Loyola's shorter Rich Lang for a 1:11.8 win in the 600, giving outstrode theycou,d- Sprint his day, worked wi < iors Washington , followed with standard. a 49-8'/4 winning effort in the triple jump, a J°s half-inch farther than the old Peninger indicated his disappointment in both Mark Malley and Rick Radman at the Tankers fall to Rv STF\/F 5sT P IM By STEVE STEIN Koct best ♦ i an/1 tk/t A f\f\ \A7 In flnl #4 Buckeyei OA ft T X I mnc times, and the 400 • Winfield won the 200 n> nn i •> four two middleweights. - Lanini and Paul Fett MSU five titles for the day; and Butc or years, Doug Brown and Randy Malley faced Big Ten State News Sports Writer freestyle relay time was the best butterfly in 1:55.86, coming on second and third and J Kilpatrick staged a battle in the two-mile, with Tennessee's champion Jerry Hubbard and Several MSU swimmers in two years" Theon,y h'tch was strong in the final 100 yards to 200 - backstroke with Di lost, 9-5, although defeating him posted or neared their best times that both lost by inches — .15 of defeat OSlTs George Schmidt. Fetters behind him We've Got Brown, of St. Clair Shores, Mich., coming out on top. in the Midland Tourney, 10-1. of the season but Ohio State, led 8 <*??"*' Alan , . , „ . BiU Catt was another I Malley tied Hubbard with just by its tough diving contingent, - Dilley, Jeff Lanini, Ken 2:02.42, his best time of the winner for the *Bucks in ] Brown's time of 8:49.9 J ,, „ - . , minute remaining, and handed th| established a meet record, while over a Spartans a 75 - 48 Winf,eld and Hall swam the season. and 100 freestyle had momentum, but Hubbard excit«ng medley relay in 3:34.35 Lanini won the 200 missed his bestbl Something for You! MSU's Kilpatrick, at 8:50.5, set a new Spartan mark. injured an ankle and after having it taped, came back to win. Big Ten defeat at the Men's IM «We swam well but thev which featured Winfield's fine butterfly leg which gave MSU a - breastroke in 2:14.64, his best in taking third in the 501 seasonal seasonal time by three seconds, :22.40 and Hall took thirdl Angel Flight is: Rich Jacques, of Kansas, tied meeting lots of girls and guys! the meet mark in the 1000-yard Radman wrestled for the first were ;ust too tough " MSU brief 'ea<* a^ter *a'"n8 behind. with MSU's Larry O'Neill taking 100. P . . . . . . run with a time of 2:10.4. time in two weeks and was not summing Coach Dick Fetters Ha"' Tony Bazant, Jim third in his best mark of the Dilley swam the $J . . . doing a service project for the U-M's Godfrey Murray tied a as sharp as he usually is in his id Th* Snartans won four Bradford, and Jack Martin swam season, 2:16.71. season best of 1:49 051 community. meet record in the 70-yard high 4-2 defeat. vents and JLg within 15 of the freestyle relay in 3:18.35 in OSLTs tough Reed Slevin won 200 - freestyle but took J Gerald Malecek (167), Dave . . . our brother organization, Arnold hurdles with an 8.1 clocking, Ciolek (190), and heavyweight wjnnjnK both the 400 - medley « real close battle. the 200 • individual medley with behind OSU's Schmidt Air Society. but Dittrich had praise for his ^ an(J 4QQ . freest ,e re, Ben Lewis each blanked their races. fun, hard work, sisterhood and hurdlers as well. . . . opponents, a feat that Peninger Ohio State's divers looked as much, much more. "(John) Morrison and (Mike) simply said was "very strong as they were supposed to Hurd ran very well today," Dittrich said, "1 couldn't say gratifying/' beby taking first and second in G-men lose to ISU Fri. ■. — _ _ . ... ..... "I feel Malecek had a fall bu a heavenly fl'&ht- more about them." circumstances were against the one and three meter boards Morrison finished third in the' Spartan Mike Cook took him he commented. finals with 8.5, but ran a third in the one - meter behind Open House February 15, 16, Malecek s 9-0 win gives him ^ Moore and Todd Smith and Parlor A Union Building, 7 p.m. season's best 8.3 in the trials. Hurd was third, Morrison fourth, in the lows at 8.0; Hurd having 16 victories this season, tops on the squad. Ciolek won a b-0 decision Kjm Ridinger placed third behind Moore and Steve Skilken but dump IU on Saturdc run a season's high 7.9 in ln the three - meter, over Therlon Harris, a By THOM GATES Mgu CQ capUin John winning his trial heat. conference third placer, and . State News John Mann, also from U-M, ThuerCT highlighted several fine Sports Writer Lewis was a 6-0 victor over Gary tied his own high jump record Spartan individual performances The MSU gymnasts gained another split this weekend to give with a top jump of 6-10. East ^ , by winning the 1000 and 500 them a 4-8 dual meet vetoed. Indiana Stat*d«f«*ted the Spartans, Lansing's Greg Zindel freestyle events, Only Western Michigan and was a 7-5 winner over John 155.9 to 152.3 Rriday night. But the g - men came tumbling back U-M, with two each, had more Thuerer won the 1000 in Ryan, and it was particularly Saturday afternoon to win a dose 157.7 to 157.6 decision. than one first place finish and 10:i4.80, while teammate Paul The only bright spots for the the Bronco's second title came satisfying for the freshman Virtue swam his lifetime best of meet were Randy Balhorn and Dave Ziegert. Spartans in the Friday night wrestler since it was Ryan who in the shuttle hurdle relay, an 10:i8.49 in placing second, defeated Zindel m the state prep The Spartan Ziegert and Balhorn both continued their winning ways as event the Spartans did not enter. 500 Dave won the floor exercise and Randy took the all - around championship last year. winning time of 4:56.42 was his MSU is now 10-1 in du«U competition. The pair won their respective events in Saturday's he «Both of meet also. Ziegert is unbeaten in Big Ten competition while meets with its finale against John,s wjns were very good Balhorn's only loss on the season has been at the hands of Gary Wisconsin next week U-M is swims ,. fetters commented. Morava and Tom Lindner, the number 1 and 2 AA men In the 8-3-1 overall and 6-1-1 in Big Ten action. B th ' teams set re|ay seasonal nation. After the tiring defeat on Friday night, the gymnasts could have fallen apart. Instead they fought the Indiana Hoosiers to the last performer of the meet and for their efforts received a narrow victory, winning by only .1 of a point. "Every event was real important to us," Coach Szypula commented, "and we could have missed in any event, but we hung together real well and I'm pretty proud of thfc whole team." Szypula had a lot to be proud of Saturday as the Spartans won DAVE ZIEGERT five of the six events. The only event that the G-men lost was the still rings, an event which Indiana is loaded. IU has four of the nations top ring men and as a team they average over 27 points per match. Balhorn, the number one AA man in the Big Ten, took the all around competition wth a 63.1 score. Ziegert gained his third Big - There will be a si Ten victory with a score of 9.0 in floor exercise. meeting for all FritB Charlie Morse won the parallel bars and Don Waybright took swimming managers in tlieB top honors in the vault. A1 Beaudet captured the number one IM pool office today ill spot in the high - bar, and Balhorn won the side horse event. P-m- , I The gymnasts will be on the road again next week as they A representative fronw travel to Columbus, Ohio for a meet with Ohio State. fraternity must be present* meeting to confirm all f entries. Please Rush Me Any f raternii The Questionnaire & Directions represented will IT4 For CUPID COMPUTER, to participate in th More specific i I understand that I am under no obligation to join. scoring system, etc. is cc the swimming fly<* "I mailed to each fraternity- ■ The preliminaries the meeting tonight i 1 The finals will begin a'1 Wednesday, February l* I The foil fenCinjJ deadline is noon February 21. 83 THE ALLEY SHOP] DON MCLEAN plus GET SET FOR THE SPRING THING RITA COOLIDGE While away the rest of winter by working on a macrame belt, neckpiece, purse or wall - hanging. Mix or match with Marc Benno colorful twine, nylon, cotton. Jute, sisal or rattail, creatively, economically. Come see our macrame montage- and the Dixie Fliers Marl-gpm -AUDITORIUM 1 IT fl 11'" $3.50 at Marshall's, Campbell's Smokes & Union ticket son sale tomorrow... „ ACE HARDWARE 201 E. Grand River 351-6184 a State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS- Monday, February 14, 1972 9 Robinson, cagers blitz Hawks By RICK QOSSELIN ®V_ i/f* oi^f.EcJu„ the shocked the shocked Spartans, 72 - 71. But MSU regained the lead seconds behind with eleht Stat* News Sports Editor later on a basket by Mike eight points Dolnts anl.** apiece. Robinson and never again trailed. Rick Williams and seven foot center Kevin Kunnert a00n Mve^ h's best effort of the season for the - were high scoring 38 points and saving the Spartans from total Hawkeyes, for the i Hawkeyes with 20 and 19 points, though both fouled out uqU basketball team Is suddenly a factor In the Big Ten the second half collapse In late in the game. The Iowa unit is now 2 - 6 in the - * much of a factor Is yet to b« seen, but for right now, * by popping In 28 points In play after the ninth place Big Ten, a intermission. The sophomore standing. are the fourth place team In the conference, guard's game was the top Individual The 100 points was the scoring performance of the season In the highest single production of the year unset Iowa Saturday night In Iowa City, 100 - 91, and one Ohio Stater Alan conference, topping by Tor the Spartans. As a matter of fact, It's the highest flrit time In a long time evened Ita record In Big Ten play Hornyak's 37 points against the same Iowa single KO0 level. In doing ao, the Spartans chalked up their team. The 38 ■ point effort also bumps Robinson into a ffC,tioniIia MSU hit 100 "umber of years for an MSU team. The last time commanding lead In the conference scoring race, points was In 1966 when the Spartans routed win of the season, topping by one their entire victory 28.2 average for league giving him a Wichita State, 103 - 68. lut lesson and giving MSU Coach Qanakas his wlnnlngest games. In other conference The SparUns had a comfortable cuahlon at half time, 56 games, Michigan blasted Illinois In Ann i. hli three yerr tenure at State, • 41, flnsrtsns weni about the victory the hard way, first and the second half seemed like It would be almost a formality as : Ohio State. '..88' keeP,nl within a half game of league leading the Spartans were In Henry Wllmore, moved before the game to a guard &e Hswkeyes out of their own gymnasium, and then complete control of the contest. MSU post by Coach Johnny Orr, led the Wolverines them back In for the remainder of the contest, ?? i1*]' stretch IB-4, wlt,h,IU half t,me lead outscorlng Iowa at one Nick Weatherspoon topped the Illlnl with 23. with 81 points. chalked up an early second half lead of 21 points against making the score 39 - 28. MSU had a good balance Ohio State posted a last minute 64 ,r Hswkeyes. But Iowa fought back and at one point In.scoring at halft'me, with Roblsnson's IB Kilgore and Gary Ganakas were also In doubleleading the way. Bill hold the league lead. Luke Wltte - 62 win over Purdue to figures with 12 and tipped In a shot with 63 seconds 10 itrslght points and went as far as to take the lead from 10 points. Forwards Allen Smith and Pat Miller followed remaining to Insure the Buckeye victory. closely Minnesota and Indiana were also victorious AM Saturday. Milu> Robinson "nnr ninniixvii S icers bomb By CRAIG REMSBURG State News Sports Writer and Calder tallied four times goals against the Gopher squad. and assisted on "That line of Thompson's is olavina as well as two Gophers twice / c pendinc the result of the vrin„«e n.L. » i Dakota contest late ? » n i iM,"nesJota * Du,uth Sunday night, the * Minnesota net with just three seconds left to make it a 6 - 3 final. any line has played at MSU since I've been It took the Spartans just seven minutes after MINNEAPOLIS — Don "Zippy" Thompson, p?Ce i^the P miIL. WCHA'JtafiSS"°U * »trrl» tl®d the score with goals that MSU right corner the credit to his llnemates for his recent of the net BUI Slpola put one In at the 7:26 mark second period of the Friday contest gave Zip 132 that led to the record. scoring surge netmlnder Jim Watt had little chance on, both talllea to make It 4 ■ 0. polnta In his career, eclipsing the old mark of 131 coming in the second stanza. The wins over the hapless Calder slapped one In and Mlchelutti tipped a set by Tom Mlkkola In the years 1964 • 67. Gopher squad, the Calder settled the Issue st the 32 • second third and fourth In five straight road games and mark of the final period with a 50 • foot shot point shot by Barnes In just under the crossbar to Thompson ended up with two goals and five the eighth and ninth victories in the icers' last ten give MSU a 6 ■ 0 lead In the second period. The aaslsts for the weekend, Mlchelutti Into the upper left corner of the Gopher net. put the red contests, gave the MSU team a 12 • 10 league Gophers' Mike Polish scored twice in the second Don Ihoniimm light on twice and helped out on four other goals mark and a 15 • 11 overall record this season, Norm Barnes scored an Insurance goal three stanza before Mlchelutti ended the minutes later and Calder put one into an empty scoring In the game with a third period goal. 5-12 SCORES U.S. wins encers win two meets The U.S., which wasn't last in the competition, but won re of 5-4 can mean many things In a expected to offer much three of its five games, including All this, Coach Charles Schmitter said, means contest, and It usually means that the that "we can stand up under pressure In a meet. competition overall, came away a rousing 5 • 1 triumph over wu tough, hard - fought. This score has with eight medals in the 11-day second - seeded Czechoslovakia. These teams were tough and it was a test for the significance to the MSU fencing team, affair, breaking their previous - Big Ten meet, where everything Is on the line." record of seven, set at Grenoble, against Wisconsin and Wisconsin • , , two tough teams and no pushovers. The best both schools 15-12 Saturday Wis., and suffered only one losa. The -to Wisconsin in sabre, 3-6. at Overall performances were good. In Schwartz won 4-0, Robin Luce won 4-2, and both beat Neal Cohen, the 1970 champion. Jim Scleszka foil, Ira Big Ten foils France, In 1968. won The eigth medal, on the final a silver, was day of julie'sPAWN SHOP irtans won foil and epee 6-3 from the went 3-3, and Schmitter competition by the group of said the Flint freshman is but Parkslde gave ground "shaping up well." athletes voted "least likely to «>.' ! S W-iMiwuto" Wt -ti.Mi grudgingly, succeed" before the games ree Spartan weapons - foil, epee and Paul Herring had a perfect 5-0 In epee, while started — the hockey squad. The NEED MONEY? by the score of 6-4. ' hn > BUI Mathers went 8-3 and Mark White went 2-1. U.S. hockey team, featuring the SEE JULIE! were 15 bouts IB" lh» Winlf| 1-466-3666. 3-2-16 10:30 p.m. 351-7319. C Zildgen cymbals. Must sail. 3. Charles' sister LAN8ING HAMMOND ORGAN 29. Devonshire's 50. Make do NEED ONE girl for spring term. New Sacrifice. Excellent condition. 6:30 p.m. 484-8106. 3-2-14 SOCIETY. Entertainment by 51. Challenge 4. Delay VOLKSWAGEN 1970. Yellow, PART TIME sales help, evenings, Call Ceder Village. 332-1044. 6-2-14 363-2712. 3-2-16 excellent condition, $1200. Phone EATON KIRBY COMPANY. CHIHUAHUA - WHITE AKC. Male, Hugh Gerlock at the orgen. Public ^51-1965 efter 5 p.m. 3-2-15 627-9400. 5-2-16 1 year. Best offer over $75. Invited, bring e friend. Grlnnell's r T" 1 I— r~ 9 .o NEEDED, ONE men for 4 men VOICE OF MUSIC stereo console with AM/FM redio, solid cherry 489-7342. 3-2-14 Frandor, Monday, Februery 14, % tr % fi epartment. Close. 332-4432. O cabinet in excellent condition. 1972 et 7:30 p.m. Refreshments li 1 {talent wanted! Will sell for $200 or best offer. COLLIE/ LABRADOR puppies. will be served. 7-2-14 Eight 5 week old, beautiful. $6. '1 iT" 1 HoUSeS 641-4064.3-1-26 361-6977.3-2-14 SNAIL CHEWS MAIL Y/< i§ % * n for our OLDER FARM home. 3 bedrooms, Mobile Homes William Mytchette, Ed e England of •* IB % a M 73 TALENT SHOW 45 minutes North of campus. Must be conservetive and received a chewed up %% tit sr w a W 1968, 12' x 60', 3 bedroom Active, Every Tuesday Night 8 P.M. responsible. $125 per month. Utilities end deposit. 361-3969. excellent condition. Located neer letter in the mall. With It was a post office apology 16 F. % II Dance — Singing — Music 0-2-29 MAN'S TAN fringed Buckskin jecket, Dlmondale In Windsor Estetes Mobile Home perk. Perk Is one of that snails In the building's % % f letter box had chewed is W W Comedy — Pantomime — Group or Solo EAST LANSING. 1 bedroom, size 42. Never 355-5957. 3-2-14 worn, $60. the best in Mlchigen, having pool, clubhouse and playground through the envelope. H % ir H 46 If you're good, call to arrange an audition tonight! furnished, washer / dryer, garage, $135 monthly, aublet. Cell HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Living room, facilities available. 20 ecres of woodland et the doorstep. If you don't like things done at a snail's pace, then %% $w w <14 Contact Milo at Marldith 371-3622. 3-2-14 dining room, bedroom. Washer Skirted, tool shed. Reasonebly try fast-acting STATE «« % 1 and dryer, Westinghouse electric Frank 'n Stein Restaurant priced, <8126. 64*6902. 1-2-14 NEWS Classified Ads each H7 renge. Cell 371-1607, after noon. 220 S. Howard GIRL, ROOM in large house, time you have something % own ir 3-2-14 LIBERTY 8' x 36' on lot, furnished, mT W Next to the X-way between Mich, and Kalamazoo room, one block from campus. Aveilable Rtoruary 15 - June 15, WHATEVER YOU you want to buy, excellent condition, newly painted and skirted, new furnace, you'd like to 355-8265 trade for for a % 371-1752 $60. 229 Beel Street, 361-6088 6 - there'e a good chance Riverview Perk. 489-3586 efter 6 friendly Ad Writer today! . 7 p.m., 361-6784. 5-2-18 you'll find It in the Went Ads. Check nowl p.m. 3-2-16 n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 14, 1972 I I Time to parts of Irving's c * zap* p: nted Mparts eY°pRri - Time of manuscript. andThehis magazine also said research Irving run matching1 »»»icning DasMBM*?fromW'th another61 passages freelan^ b°itk 5!10""* freelance writer, WRr!h 'eporter-line"You haven't seen the subject of Irving's previous book bioqraphy might stiH try to testify that he ■ * »mm. a Bob bottom *A search for a sss tkd« i* S?.«SSS Espna "Fake," appears on the did meet 10 - cent Hughes, "You won't notebook, containing technical 'P L a,, bookfrom I. . *». "autobiography" „„ . ™ . H^Vo^phy ' * ' with month- magazine cover. Irving is dubbed "Con Man of the Year" on the have to call Hughes. There were data about an aircraft that Vuch of it nirated ,.f it Pirated from nu**- The . iim„ " long Time's t parent firm, Time cover by Time, which no meetings with Hughes." Hughes lost. 'her writer's unpublished Irving excerpts were -"-HU8g3heSnia12eK Dietrich 83. Dietrich *!°ah later the^L^nd^1.'" i™?™8 ™^e,lan ^ CaSeS fac-owns Life magazine, which had purchased magazine names names a "Man of the annually Year" •Time said anecdotal similarities between the two experimental *How Hughes' huee based " " on impact world flying boat came on manuscripts included: to be. known as the "Jesus affairs. How Hughes'scrapped ttate Service e' V it?*and Time said that Irving, whose for a steam powered car in the - plans Christ" airplane, • Hughes' substantiallv the same after decidin* the book was • seven earlier books never 1920s- instructions of what to do if he were ftUAUlTY service on stereos, !,nd recorder,. THE STEREO When Irvino ufaT , ♦ „ hoax Time then disclosed it brought him fame, admitted to •A New York banker was kidnaped with this wou,d publish the ^cerpts in an federal authorities that the _ JPPE. 337-1300. C-2-29 sVaL hat ^r'hr^88'? 5! attempt t0 il,ustrate the hoax, "autobiography" is a hoax and persuaded to million after loan Hughes $3 Hughes supplied . Hughes shooting seagulls om ,his yacht because they »TE GUITAR, instruction. (««., " " ?"h-ou'h "did » .«*«"» overcoming a last - minute uvvrcuming a last that he never saw Hughes. him with a pornographic movie. were dirtying the boat. Classical. All ttylM. - court Time quoted Rock, Inquire Announcement! for It'g What': "s. more complex than you challenge Saturday Irving's •The billionaire's acquisition lesson. at Happening mutt be received in the ever think," Time said the 41 - y attorney, Maurice Nessen, as contribution by Hughes "' Michigan year Irving's likeness, - of a private wire to bring stock PSHAUL MUSIC, 361-7830. Arrh.„ i .Arc^e",°"fc«' • . old painted by saying when asked by federal to former President Harry S. State New. office. 341 Service* Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least Student ... illustrated Society will . public lecture present writer told its art to^er El™de Ho^the J •* prosecutors whether market quotations to his Truman's 1948 election Tuesday i„ i08 at 8 p.m Irving bedside. Kresge Art Center. campaign. E FARM ING INTERIOR. Chaw away hi..pc winter blues, hm/a ut oaint ^u^LntY^Ul ^ awetfed by oy T^, t0.pipC .W"' be "New Ancient Painting froi Marvels of CONGRESSMEN SEEK SUPPORT ki „ phone. No announcements will be * ro1 (bedroom or living room. Grad accepted for _ events outside the :stmeni fo, 1 has a toiidh dents, reasonable, references. gre,ter Lansin. are>- The Russian film "The Idiot" will 4817. C-2-29 be shown at 7:30 h full p.m. Tuesday in bi 106B Wells Hall. ASMSU Legal Aid Dept. will have > Property, n ninutes from bought on i Typing Service G TERM papers and theses, a lawyer available from 9 a.m. to noon every p.m. every Wednesday from Tuesday, Wednesday and Thuwday during the winter term. 1 to 5 ^ MSU Veterans 'acu'ty end administrators Assn. invites to a Nixon to meet w lf«d. WB|| trie typewriter. Fast service. ^u"««rly student-faculty tea at s WASHINGTON (AP) - ?Te &b°ut 28 different it unconstitutional to assign a hearings SLSL^m."S2msr* ■'"■ were announced. One r anybody 1-1904.16-2-29 *— come back here who UENCED TVPIST.Ttvw.aod Wtth _ the _ ASMSU business office, designed to halt businff to Senate which aim at that result. sss.-ssss,?.: race. of Michigan, the House issue. There are too many & n papers. 626-6542. 0-2-2-14 353^,559 Republican leader. An early mamas and papas for gardne It seeks to use the logic of the signer was Rep. John M. a member Y, INC. RTATIONS, THESES, term Seven workshops will be available natural, organic product, a 7 • • "7 7 p m- Scho°,S Nlvnn'fi ho^ to win President ^ to th« White House"are backine Supreme Court's original 1954 Ashbrook, R-Ohio, a to duck and dodge any longer." •TORS ,oday in the second floor conference Nixon S support .♦ at „ un.it. White backing desegregation decision, which en Expert typist with degree as part of the Family Services an amendment that would make nservative who Night r00m• Epp,ey Center- Ho^ meeting today. outlawed assignments to was iglish. IBM. 351-8961. 0-2-29 ■t 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Day Care Nixon a a challenging Nixon in the New Sorority to give Information arranged the meeting ...Ml _ .. IL nflrtinilar school particular vhnnl nn fko Kndc r*f on the basis of it t • j m ' Center, 1730 Crescent Road, Spartan +.— Hampshire and Florida primaries _ on the third last week and at the same time ition ESSIONAL TYPIST. Theses, Village. French in ra summer year program will, disclosed he is ^'OUp Will TQIK race as a means of achieving and jg NjXOn's silence on IBM, carbon ribbon, be available at looking for some segregation, to prevent rrinnov frrtm k^ll r * papers. I Greek symbols. Best rates. 4 p.m. Tuesday method to bring the federal , assignments outside the amendment as a campaign money trom baH ;9 Bahama, 351-4619. 0-2-29 theTshume^lUAT.°T meeting on 506A WeUS courts' businn rWisinnc courts' busin8 decisions intn vJ UCU Am^rirn /,Alllfc?Mt-U _ ,TT111__ the Summer ATL London into lino line neighborhood school district tor JDENTOUR! 7 p.m. today in 102 Wonders program at e MSU Sco,s Highlanders with his vipw; Rep. Tom steed, D-Okla., to cell foundation River, IAVE SAVE SAVE Slides will Hall. meel at 7 P-"'- Rose bushes, a picket fence SEE IT.' J Celler is lining up some TTw 1971-72 Faculty Handbooks will be distributed to constitntUmal £n£9ialists to department department chairmen " chairmei early this week for further distribution " to analyze the deceptively simple 'acuity members, 1 - ♦ Wanted language of the principal The 76-page booklet, 7c 1 bound by glue instead of with staples, amendment. He has invited the contains a number of additions and revisions of last year's [ED ARTISTS, designers, ^3- (li\ ^ 80 sponsors of amendments to handbook. , photographers, idea t- testify. A rewritten section on the definition of the Write faculty now 19.5-2-17 Box 1568, East « Only eight members have conforms to the definition delineated in the Governance. Bylaws for Academic signed the petition since the Other revisions include a new nepotism policy, as approved by the board of trustees on May 21, 1971, which forbids barring relatives of University personnel from being hired or promoted, providing that an employe's direct supervisor is not a relative. GPAs stabilize at 2.84 (Continued from page one) graduating seniors, 2.71 median; and sophomores and juniors. grades awarded was 15 per cent 2.74 median. 4.0s; 16 per cent 3.5s; 20 per cent 3.0s; 15 per cent 2.5s; 12 Within the MSU residence per cent 2.0s; three per cent hall system in fall 1971, the 1.0s; one per cent 0.5s; and two 8,988 occupants had an overall per cent 0.0s. The only deviation GPA of 2.77 compared to the was the letter grades awarded, East Lansing campus the 4.5s given, and the 1.5 (all students) total of 2.84. Graduate grades awarded, which were up students in residence halls had a to five per cent this fall from 3.45 overall GPA, with a 3.42 four per cent in fall 1970. GPA for graduate men in Grade point averages only residence halls and a 3.49 GPA reveal the averaged grades of all for graduate women in halls. students. A more accurate About 800 of the total 955 indicator of position of an graduate students in residence individual GPA in terms of all halls live in Owen Graduate the GPAs awarded is the median, Center which had GPAs slightly or midpoint of the GPA higher than those of graduates spectrum. In other words, half of the individual GPAs are living in other halls either as staff or special residents. below the median and half of the individual grades are above The 8.372 undergraduates living in 28 halls on campus had The medians for fall 1971 a GPA of 2.75 compared to the are; undergraduate, 2.75 median; total undergraduate 2.77 GPA. first-time freshmen, 2.81 The male undergraduates in median; transfer students, 2.65 residence halls had a 2.70 GPA median; masters-doctoral compared to a 2.80 for students, 3.56 median; undergraduate females. Penal reform (Continued from page one) should be used only as a last resort. However, they conceded, other correctional choices are limited. Much of the blame for the stagnated development of prison alternatives must be placed on the restricted departmental budget. Barely 4 per cent of the $33 million budget is spent on noncustodial functions. The Corrections Dept. is at serious a disadvantage in requesting more funds,however. "It's no secret that our constituents aren't very popular," Kime said. Zolton Fterency, former Democratic candidate for governor and now an attorney in East Lansing, said the funding problems stem from the public's antagonism towards the jailed criminal. 'The public thinks it is ironic that we are spending more on the wrongdoer than on the law-abiding citizen," Ferency explained. "The average citizen doesn't like this situation and isnt about to add to it. "Many people feel we're already spending too much on the wrongdoer," he added. A budget increase, however, is not a c ureal I for the penal system's problems, officials emphasized. Society must insure that the former prisoner will be able to function normally in the community; otherwise, monies allocated to the penal system will be spent largely on a hopeless cause. "Unless the individual released from prison can find a job, live with his family in decent conditions and become a member of society, changing the pattern of his behavior participating is impossible," Harrison emphasized. Monday, Februai 12 Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan Michelle Qualitere, Frankiln freshman, staves off the winter winds with a fur trimmed coat of her own design and making. Thetray is full and leaves colorfully bundled child to walk. Though made basically to keep out the cold, the children's fashions have stylish features. When icicles hang by the wall, And Dick doth dress to beat the hail, And Tom's dress doth hide him from all, And wintery winds freeze ale, When blood is nipp'd and ways be foul, Then nightly sings the staring owl, Tu-who, Tu-whit a merry note While mini skirted Joan doth freeze. — Winter Loves Labors (With apologies to Mr. W. Shakesped Contemplating having to lace them up every morning, this coed tries on a pair of boots at an East Lansing store. Kevin Collins, Plymouth freshman, is prepared for icy blasts from the air force style parka to Australian fur boots. Slate News photos by: John Dickson Don Gerstner Donald Sak Jeff Wilner This youngster is ready to face the cold with his scarf securely knotted and hat and hood in place.