if DRUGS NOT AT MIDLAND, MT. PLEASANT AND 0 .. U j UI GOAL: 1000 PINTS Role of prisons for 375 of these prisoners, however. As a work in the correctional system. But result the department is hoping that corrections officials said that Traditionally, the American prison has transfers of miscellaneous accounts will to fill those jobs isn't finding blacks served easy. only one function — to protect supply the extra funds — about $200,000. "Many blacks don't want to come to society from the "dangerous" criminal. The spiraling inmate population has live in a small, white Originally instituted by the Quakers as a community," Bill severely taxed not only the budget but the Abshire, deputy superintendent at the humane alternative to •MM facilities as well. Michigan's prisons were physical Michigan Training Unit in Ionia, said, "but punishment, the prison has become built to hold about 9,100 persons. With the most of our prisons are located in this type synonomous with high concrete walls and of population already exceeding that figure, setting." corner machinegun turrets. lOKM makeshift space arrangements are now in "Criminal justice is just not In recent years, StSBiKi a field of society has discovered Mmm use until more facilities are built. work blacks normally seek," he added. that unless the prison can help the inmate harca www Rehabilitation people are also "Intense hostilities towards law adjust to the W outside world, prison will «war. unsatisfied with the overcrowding. Such enforcement agencies turns many blacks only serve as DWEiKi nm«i a resting stage between conditions prohibit the quick transfer of away from the corrections field." crimes. uafs inmates to lower 103 PINTS SO FAR - security prisons and to The size of many of the prisons in Rehabilitation then became the second trustee status. As a result, they indicated, a (Please turn to major function of prisons. However, this page nine) person who could benefit greatly be being function created a dilemma for Prison administrators not only have transferred may have to wait months for F % administrators. "On one hand, the public wants prison you to public ambivolence to worry about corrections officials said, but a the chance. Increasing inmate militancy is another Prof named lock up the criminal of critical internal long string 43 and let securely in his cell until he has served his him sit problems as well. In Michigan the inmate population is of the problems prison administrators must handle. Dissatisfaction with senseless Nixon WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Monday named John L. Hazard, time," W. A. Goldberg, professor of growing because of longer sentences and The Red Cross blood drive continues today through Friday in the criminal justice said. increased criminal activities. The institutional rules, limited recreational professor of marketing and transportation, 0Wer lounge of Shaw Hall. Those between the ages of 18 and 65 number activities, and general confinement are to be asst. secretary of "But then, it also wants the of incarcerated traditional aggravations for prisoners. transportation for contribute toward the goal of 1000 pints. The drive had prison to persons has soared from turn out a person who will about 7,000 in 1967 and will reach Much of the tension could be policy and international affairs. never commit a an reduced, collected 103 pints of blood by 5:30 p.m. Monday. crime again. Prisons can't do both," he estimated 9,500 by 1973. prisoners indicated, if more blacks and Hazard, 48, succeeds Charles D. Baker, said. Funds have not been whose resignation was accepted last directly budgeted minority group members were hired to Out. . . with the boar and in with MICHIGAN Tuesday the rat as year 4670. The the Chinese begin the rat signifies Windy STATE NEWS affluence and is one of 12 STATE . . . and slightly cooler with a symbols in the Chinese Calendar high in the low 30s. Chances of Year. UNIVERSITY precipitation are 20 per cent. e 64 Number 108 East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 15, 1972 Wharton outlines future U' goals MICHAEL FOX MIPUAPI FOX fnr for imnlomontafinn 1.. By implementation of at MCIT MSU of the other resources, andi :e if we are : to insure president's Wharton reiterated his past support for State News Staff Writer past philosophical quality of academic programs. pronouncements "the a new college in the field of urban affairs "Funding of our efforts in these on pluralistic "Any programs developed in entirely to evolve from the (environmental) University must commit itself to university." new or presently weak academic areas must existing Center for areas lags far behind our Urban Affairs. He called for available academic resources and e progress in six priority areas The six - point program of goals be highly complementary to focusing input other existing areas into urban affairs by all the Addressing himself to rural public capabilities," he said. ling law, urban affairs and the rural outlined by Wharton are expansion of the of strength. We must add to the University's capacities affairs, Wharton observed that 35 per cent lation, President Wharton said MSU medical program, creation of an MSU of present programs in any new colleges, but especially plugged the of all Americans and 48 per cent of all the growth. proposed College of Urban Development The one internal point of Wharton's ay night in his second annual State of College of Law, establishment of the Finally, any new program must reflect high poor live in rural America. He noted that, Diversity address. which would be problem oriented with new six - point future priority assessment is proposed College of Urban Development, priority social needs." - "Rural society exhibits lower levels of academic the need to "protect and leaking to the University community increased attention to rural public affairs, Wharton praised the establishment and course work combined with educational attainment, poorer housing, strengthen our special meeting of the Academic attainment of better funding for research and field study in the community. fundamental departments in arts and expansion of MSU's medical programs and greater problems of health and disease cil, Wharton called for unity of all environmental quality and protection and than letters, social science, and the biological which now inlcude veterinary medicine, prevail in the society generally and ments of the University and blasted "Response to the problems of the cities, and physical sciences." strengthening of basic academic disciplines. osteopathy, human medicine, nursing and even after a decade of great public debate even in most central cities. rrogant persistence of those few who Wharton used the State of the medical technology. Noting that the subvert the existing pattern of and concern, has not found in the Wharton praised the efforts of the Turning to the problem of University opportunity to review the University will graduate its first class of lance for their personal or political American university a clear and successful Cooperative Extension Service, but added implementing the new programs, Wharton pluralism of MSU in terms of itKdical doctors in June, he insisted that academic format. We do not have all the assured the Univetsity community that the Wharton's speech offered specifics that it must "remain alert to the need to heterogeneous constituency, educational the MSU land - grant philosophy remains academic new challenges be met without services and actual values. The "Pluralistic strengths nor the financial improve and strengthen its efforts." can relevant to contemporary society through a resources necessary to perform such a Turning to the topic of environmental jeopardizing existing programs. Funding of university" topic is one of the president's focus on community medical and health - Herculean task, but we do have many such the medical and law programs comes from favorite educational philosophies and he quality, Wharton was very brief and general care delivery systems. strengths and these must be developed into in his comments. the legislature, he said. ork to has touched upon it in past speeches. For the first time Monday night, however, He expressed a hope for 1972 - 73 funding by the state legislature for an MSU Wharton defined what is being done at College of Law. MSU and what must be done in order to "The college we envision would be able serve the diverse interests of society. to provide a top quality, highly - innovative NIXON ASSURES AID g Ten b be Wharton emphasized that MSU cannot everything that various people would law curriculum," he said. "The benefits of such a law school, like the institution to be, but emphasized located next to the state capital, accrue ins praise Busing foes supported that the University is providing wider both to state government and to the access in admissions of disadvantaged University's law faculty and students. hree MSU students and in the offering of lifelong Indeed, Michigan is one of the few states trustees offered their ival of the efforts initiated education programs for adults. that does not have a law school located by three In outlining the criteria for administrators to bring an end to near its state capitol. Educating a lawyer WASHINGTON (AP) - President mirmtion in Big Ten athletics. The Big establishment of new programs at MSU, for the 21st century should be our goal. Nixon assured a group of Congress inference was charged with blatant Wharton said, "We must build from Untrammeled by historical commitments members Monday he will try to offset !«tion Thursday by a group of MSU's existing strength in most cases.if we are to in legal education, MSU is ideally suited to the trend of federal court decisions develop the critical mass of intellectual and undertake this challenge." requiring widespread busing of public faculty, administrators and athletes. - Jbert L. Green, director of the Center school children. Jrban Affairs, Joseph H. McMillan, The chief executive did not commit !tor of himself to a specific course on the the Equal Opportunity ram, and Thomas explosive political issue, a White House Gunnings, asst. or ral mate of minority counseling, offered suggestions Thursday to help Nixon lifts obstacles spokesman said. But eight congressional sponsors of antibusing legislation or constitutional any segregation of and mination against black athletes. amendments said after a two - hour 'e trustees' statement made meeting witn Nixon that the President trade with Chinese was made clear he will take specific steps, day by Patricia Carrigan, D-Ann r; Blanche Martin, D-East Lansing, to perhaps as early as next month. Nixon long has been a critic of forced Don Stevens, D-Okemos * supporting WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon number of nonstrategic products into busing and arranged the meeting to against discrimination in Big Ten opened the door a bit wider Monday for China. discuss ways to offset recent rulings that trade with Communist China, putting it on It is a continuation of a relaxing of require busing to achieve racial balance. ^ support the action taken Dent Wharton in by an equal footing with the Soviet Union. trade barriers begun last June, just before At the session, Nixon did not indicate directing Dr. John And the White House announced a rough Nixon's national security adviser, Henry which of the three courses he preferred, ' MSU faculty this representative, to schedule of open - ended talks with Kissinger, made his secret trip to Peking to Robert P. Griffin, R - Mich., said. issue before the March 6 to 8 Chinese leaders in Peking. open the door to Nixon for summit talks Three approaches were discussed — jference Bsentatives of Big Ten faculty A relaxed schedule of sightseeing and a with Chinese leaders after more than 20 intervention by the attorney general in in Chicago," the joint "lent said. decision to permit President Nixon to ride years of isolation. more court cases, legislation to ban use in foreign aircraft for the first time during "We would hope that the People's of federal funds for busing, or a harton was also commended for his s 'on that the his China visit also was announced by the Republic of China will be receptive to this constitutional amendment to prohibit Big Ten presidents meet White House. step to further open up communication assigning a student to a particular school °on as possible after the Chicago The relaxing of trade barriers and the with us," Ziegler said. He added "The door because of his race. rence to hear recommendations. At to trade has opened wider. We hope they "All three could go forward at the "me special courtesies to the Chinese were proper steps will be taken to would welcome this additional step time," Griffin said. And, he added, announced three days before Nixon's same fusion matter to a satisfactory departure for the People's Republic of forward..." "the President does not feel he is limited to those three." China. Though Ziegler refused to acknowledge Fe committee against Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said any special association between the timing Instead, Griffin said, the President mmation is acting properly as the "across - the - board parity" in trade of the new trade announcement and the said he has formed a Cabinet - level etir harton in reviewing its regulations for Communist China and the trip, it seemed obviously to be another committee to make an extensive study .^departmentturn to 'to uncover and Soviet Union and other Eastern European (Please turn to page nine) page nine) countries will permit the flow of a larger (Please turn to page nine) SEN. ROBERT GRIFFIN Bv Problems Barbara rarness surround The Bylaws for Academic Governance, course of study. copies of the information on the college News Staff Writer News Analysis however, state that the Academic Council If the faculty responds negatively to the sent to EPC. The Steering Committee shall advise the president on all matters of urban college members educational policy and shall approve or proposal, it could now have this material. Ty i°the ba,ant* °f Affairs (CUA) and is expected to go to the board of trustees at its March 17 meeting. of MSU. The Michigan Constitution empowers reject major changes in courses and conceivably tie up the indefinitely in the channels curriculum of academic "There's 'yes' and 'no' a clear line between giving a lies nf r ees and faculty, the the trustees to supervise all aspects of the curricula. on a college and deciding itate Dnliti ^ hiBher education EPC is considering the proposal in its governance. what the courses will be," Provost John E. University and its development. The University officials interpret this to fclleHrCSnULrround the cr®atlon of advisory role to the provost. Its recommendation will go directly to the trustees bylaws specifically give them the mean that the trustees have the power to Gordon Guyer, chairman of the Steering Committee, Faculty Cantlon said. "The faculty have the final possibility Change Development and administration. The Academic Council will power to create colleges. create the college without prior faculty expressed concern reportedly about the exclusion of has to control what the programs are. But it's "For purposes of administration, basic approval. The faculty, however, must e Jhittee isPnoJt,"\ I?th(\ rovost hv MCht'duled to "P0'1 to recommendation of the President and March, the University Curriculum member, said Guyer was concerned when »lorii„7,Mttri,h ed ,n 2- The college Center question of what role the faculty should approval of the board," Article VI states. Committee would then have to approve the the steering committee did not receive for Urban play in determining the educational future 'Please turn to page nine) £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Febri news Britain faces serious crisis minister, as when demonstrators at the LONDON (AP) — An avalanche of adversity has hit Prime recognized the new state of Bangladesh. , Malta has ordered British troops out of their bases by March gasoline torches at his passing automobile hurN fW, Minister Edward Heath's government: Northern Ireland, unemployment, foreign policies in disarray — and now a coal 31 after a 170-year association unless it gets a higher rental. aaafed critic l„ th. Housp of XL™ summary workers strike that has brought Britain's gravest industrial crisis in 46 years. Another crisis is looming over Rhodesia where the black majority has given every sign of rejecting Heath's controversial according to Ma, he bluntly upbraided falling down on their jobs. "d "Mi J leagues he ConitJ! political deal with Prime Minister Ian Smith. From the w(r«« of AP tnd UPI. The strike has forced the nation's power plants into a giant switch-off for want of fuel. Industry slid into part-time work, Heath's relations with President Nixon across a whole range of unwaveringly to hte ch^JuS>£ threatening to double the country's one million unemployed. policy are less than easy. For Heath the sunniest spot is his European policy. Britain is People shivered in their homes and offices. For the first time in a year, Britain spent more abroad last month than it earned and the spreading dislocation of set to join the Common Market in 1973 after a decade of effort. them. Yet even on this Britons are divided, Conservatives among along wUh^LTTryrvracknowledged private0ffic*J "We would power-starved trade and industry brought the certainty of new hope that the setbacks. Despite all this, Heath presents an icy calm, yielding little to People's Republic of China will be A settlement more favorable to the mine workers looks pressures he expects will pass. This is a view shared by some members of the editorialists close to the rl^ "* I receptive to this step to further inevitable and this would leave Heath's attempts to control inflation in jeopardy. Flashes of cold anger occasionally seem to grip the prime some newspaper government 1 open up communication with us." Reading the signs, investors began a wave of selling on British power blackout London's stock market, slashing nearly $4 billion off the value of Press Secretary share prices. Ronald L, Ziegler In Northern Ireland civil violence ground on, amid fears that it could yet spill over into London where security has been tightened. And in Dublin, to the south, the British could spur food rations Embassy was recently razed by demonstrators protesting the shooting of 13 Roman Catholic marchers during a civil rights parade broken up by British paratroops. Irish-British relations have slumped. Abroad, the outlook seems bleak too with British foreign policies in disarray at some points. LONDON (AP) - Britain was Edward, 7, youngest son of Queen Thousands of workers w Russia launches Luna 20 Pakistan has quit the divided Commonwealth because Britain shortcircuited Monday by a power blackout that threw thousands out of Elizabeth II, had a grim St. Valentine's Day morning in a darkened and unhealed result TJe picture was spotty . general the state-owned steel in work, chilled and darkened millions of Buckingham Palace. the automobile makers The Soviet Union launched another unmanned moon homes and raised the specter of food The prince's parents and Princess Anne, were h especially in Wales and thel probe, Luna 20, Monday in Moscow and said its mission rationing. his sister, are on an Asian tour and his midlands. 15 is "further exploration of the moon and near - moon NEW PENGUINS AT The country's worst industrial crisis in nearly 50 years stirred a political storm older brothers are away at school. Dwindling supplies of coal, coke and Ford of Britain was able to ge space." the day on its own emergency around Prime Minister Edward Heath's chemicals have forced power plants to cut but Chrysler was forced to As usual in announcements of space shots, the |av 0r official news agency Tass gave no 20 would do its exploring. details on how Luna THE CAMPUS Conservative government. Opposition Labor Party legislators off electricity throughout the country on a rotation basis, district by district, for three of the Scotland. force at its factory * in launched an angry attack in the House of - and four-hour periods. Previous probes in the luna series — which began with Commons on the government's handling of Spokesmen for the state-owned Central Luna 1 Jan. 2, 1959 - flew past the moon, circled it for indefinite BO-KSTRE a nationwide coal strike, now in its sixth week, that has thrown the country's power Electricity Generating Board made clear total shutdown may not be far off. a Hundreds of homes5 were because dairies were unable withoutl batteries of electric to eharpl periods taking pictures of the surface, made stations into low gear. "We are scratching the bottom of the delivery truck soft landings or crashed while trying to land. SELF AND OTHERS (Rev. Ed.) R. D. Laing. The Millions of pounds were wiped off the barrel at some plants already and the fuel power cuts were also hampering th* author of The Divided Self probes the relations milking machines on farms and bott values of shares in a slump in the London available is poor quality and mixed with dairy depots. between the self and other people — with the aim Carnival begins on Rhine of achieving a non-fragmented vision of human stock market, and the pound sterling dust," one said. dropped sharply against the dollar and Government restrictions went into Food stores in many parts tt. relations. $1.25 other world currencies. effect, limiting the country's 20,000 plants country Little old ladies in purple The power cuts announced they we» J fright wigs danced with gay WILHELM REICH AND ORGONOMY. Ola Raknes. disrupted London law using more than 100 kilowatts of handling supplies on a limited daytol courts, suburban railroad systems and hit electricity a day to three days' operation a basis because food grenadiers, pretty drum majorettes kissed strange men This authoritative introduction to Reich's science of the homes of was spoiling whegl life energy — or orgonomy — covers the liberation ordinary citizens. Even Prince week. refrigeration plants shut down. and beer flowed in rivers Monday in Cologne, Germany. Millions of Germans forgot their traditional reserve in of sexual energy, the nature of functional thinking, the noisy, colorful climax to the Rhineland's pre - mind-body functional identity, the four-beat orgasm Lenten carnival. formula, and the implications of life energy for re¬ BRITAIN OPENS INQUIRY ligion, education, medicine, and psychology. $1.45 Gay processions poked fun at anything from world THE NEW MAN. Maurice Nicoll. A unique inter¬ politicians to city taxes as Rosenmontag - meaning Blast hits Irish pretation of some parables and miracles of Christ. buildings Rose Monday - got under way in Cologne, Mainz, $2.00 Duesseldorf, Bonn and other towns along the Rhine's STRANGE LIFE OF IVAN OSOKIN. P. D. banks. Ouspensky. Time, infinity, and eternal recurrence are the The parades highlighted five days of nonstop balls, themes of this novel about a young man who is BELFAST, Northern Ireland blaze from spreading to other Roman Catholic leaders, rioted in two western subJ street allowed to relive twelve years of his life. $1.45 (AP) — Guerrilla bombers tanks. among them priests and One bright note ami dancing, singing and drinking preceding Lent. blasted more Belfast buildings In Cologne, outsize figures on one wagon showed EATING YOUR WAY TO HEALTH. Ruth Kunz- Quick action to clear whole politicians, charged they died gloom: Belfast storek Monday while Britain's chief streets of shoppers and office from indiscriminate shooting by reported sales of Valentine! Soviet Communist party Jeader Leonid 1. Brezhnev Bircher, Dagmar Liechti-von Brasch, Ralph Bircher, judge opened an inquiry into the and Alfred Kunz-Bircher. The celebrated ^or^ers prevented any casualties British paratro9pers on civil** carts **t-least double last yl embracing a skitteti Chan^lor Willy Brandt on a park Bircher4' °*Londonderry's in the attacks rights parade. The British say the with women doing most oil bench while West German Benne'r approach to nutrition, with a complete Bloody Sunday." Authorities blamed the raids opposition leader Ralner Soldiers shot In reply to sniping buying. '■ cookbook. $1.95 Bombs wrecked Barzel anxiously admonished, "Don't forget the pill." a Belfast o n the outlawed Irish jot nail bomb attacks, REVOLUTIONS 1775-1830. Edited by Merryn Wil¬ bank, two downtown stores, a Republican Army, which is Lord Widgery told the liams. timber yard and the Northern Bengalis cheer Kennedy Key documents and writings that form a complete panorama of the Age of Revolutions. $3.25 Ireland headquarters of fighting to break Northern Ireland's links with Britain and opening hearing he will be concerned only to discover the College studies Rank-Xerox, a British offshoot merge the province with Ireland, facts of what went on. LINGUISTICS. David Crystal. A lively introduction of American Xerox. from Sen. Edward M. Kennedy got a cheering welcome Bengalis Monday in Dacca and visited mass graves to a fascinating subject. $1.65 ta Nmy, close to the border with Ireland, gunmen broke into in Coleraine, a north coast university town, Britain's Lord inquiry, he added, will limited in space, to the Roman bylow revision) Chief Justice Sir John Widgery Catholic Bogside area of Following the lead ol where their countrymen's benes still lay bleached in Visit your campus bookstore a Burmah Oil Co. depot and today . . . blew up tanks opened a formal inquiry into the Londonderry where the 13 died other two residential c ' the sun. for these and other lively, informative Penguins. containing more Jan. 30 killing of 13 men in and, in time, from the beginning Lyman Briggs i than 100,000 gallons of oil and Fielding questions about Washington's failure to Londonderry, Northern Ireland's of a riot which brought troops currently considering n gasoline. Firemen prevented the second city. into the area. of the bylaws under w recognize the new Bengal state, Kennedy told his admirers the United States should acknowledge that "PENGUIN BOOKS INC- John Hume, Social Democrat operates, Sally Spi director of si 7!I0 Ambossoctor Rd.. Boltimore. Md.2l207 f* I • I member of Parliament for the associate East Pakistan has become Bangladesh. Chairmen named affairs, said Monday. While not as far reac would advise constituents not to the revisions in the of N.Viet 'aid' not deliberate to selection panel give evidence at the inquiry. "These terms of reference," colleges, (James I Justin Morrill c instituted comp AFL - CIO President George Meany Chairmen and members of David D. Diehl, a Dansville he declared, "exclude any the Republican and Democratic farm operator and 1939 MSU attempt to investigate the real governing structures tl said Monday in Miami Beach, Fla. that the proposed revisions w< trustee selection committees for graduate, was named to head the responsibility for the deaths. some Democratic presidential announced Monday Republican selection committee. an attempt to brin MSU were "They exclude absolutely an candidates are aiding North Vietnam Dlehl is a former trustee governing structure in to al by the MSU Alumni Assn. investigation of whether there in their politicking, but added he did Executive Board. candidate. was a military plan for these complete agreement! Patrick J. Wilson, Traverse provisions of the Taylor nf not believe it deliberate ap charged by The committees will search thi"«8 \°Ata** p,"cKe' °* a Ms. Spaniolo said. some White House aides. City attorney and 1957 MSU out and interview candidates and '!0 !c° decision that they Revisions would n | graduate, was named chairman make recommendations to the ^onld happen. ™sMto,,me is "The way these boys are going, by of the Democratic committee. take the form of more the first of September they may be Republican and Democratic completely unacceptable." repre:sentation 1 parties which will select In Belfast, a policeman was governing bodies advocating not only surrender, but nominees at their respective shot in the leg by a gunman INTERESTED college and minor giving Hanoi Texas as a gift," Meany state conventions later this year, while crowds of youngsters of those bodies, she said. ■ said at a news conference. "I do not believe that Sen. If IN AN -CUT OUT AND SAVE" Edmund Muskie or any of the other OVERSEAS Christmas Stfinsoft candidates are deliberately aiding the CAREER? 2nemy," added the 77 - year - old Meany. Intelsat 4 in operation knocked A new communications satellite went into Monday 300 miles in space - just in time to carry operation you for a MR. JOHN F. DALIERE LANSING MALL MERIDIAN MALL television and newspaper reports of President Nixon's visit to China. There will be at least one ground station, and financial will be on the campus Presents for Your Dining Pleasure possibly two, to transmit live television and written TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL stories of the visit that begins Feb. 21. The satellite, known as Intelsat 4, can carry 5,000 loop, CONSOLIDATE to discuss qualifications for advanced study at Broiled Baby Beef Liver W/Onions telephone or 12 color television circuits simultaneously WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL it more replaces. than four times the number of Intelsat 3 which YOUR BILLS NOW THUNDERBIRD GRADUATE SCHOOL and job opportunities Schensul's Famous Fried Chicken $1.: in the field of : THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Americans support controls with Instant Cash INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT [ Roast Chicken W/Dressing Interviews may be scheduled at FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL even Most Americans support wage and price controls though they don't think the present program is from your ... THE PLACEMENT OFFICE Fried Fillet ol Perch w/Lemon & Tartar Sauce working very well, according to two opinion surveys SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL published Monday in New York. A Harris Survey of 1,991 households found that 56 Roast Beef Au-jus $1 per cent of the public believed the program was doing only a fair or poor job. MSl^EMPLOYEES INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT OPEN SUNDAY H;30 And a telephone survey commissioned by the Wall Street Journal found that 55 per cent of 760 adults checked believed price controls were not working and ■ CREDIT" | UNION | Olendale, Arizona S5301 a.m. to 7.00 P-^ 49 per cent said they thought wage restrictions were 600 East Crescent Phone 353 2280 Evening Specials include roll, butter and beverage and a choice of two tla I following: salad, potato, vegetable, dessert. ineffective. 9:30 am- to 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday —CUT AND SAVE.. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 15, 1972 3 free trade Higher education group toms in C backs Hildebrand in suit liSHlNGTON (AP) - Congress seems foreign goods rather than in the form of tariffs. By JUDY YATES The Burke-Hartke motion to dismiss the case Jan. 7 claim to the $115,000 he is to renew on a major scale one of the bill not only would State News Staff Writer ror provide on the grounds that the court asking. ■J7 disputes in U.S. history - whether import quotas, but would strike at Investment of U.S. the The Michigan Assn. for lacks jurisdiction in the case. "With respect to whether If trade police should promote free capital abroad and maintenance of foreign subsidiaries. the Higher Education (MAKE), an The University's motion Hildebrand is entitled to relief if "e of go°ds or Protect u-s- producers and It would repeal the affiliate of the Michigan states that the court lacks the defendants discharged him postponement of U.S. Education Assn., Thursday filed jurisdiction over the individual due to his exercise of rights lusher the debate will get fully under way taxes on the earnings of subsidiaries and the a brief supporting John defendants in their guaranteed under the First Uror next remains to be seen. abroad t8X Credit allowcd corPorations operating Hildebrand, former associate representative capacities under Amendment, there can be little I Nixon administration has said it will professor of social science, in his the Civil doubt that he has'stated The president would be Rights Acts. a claim fcsc legislation to resume trade negotiations, authorized to prohibit I suit against the board of trustees Government bodies and upon which relief can be Eg a five-year gap. And one of the toughest export of capital or technology if he found and five University officials. government officials in their granted," the brief states. Ltionist bills put together since reduction of employment in this country was affected — as some labor adversely Hildebrand has charged the official capacities are not | barriers became U.S. policy in the 1930s the spokesmen contend is defendants with discharging him "persons" within the meaning of A representative from the Ejv has been introduced. It is sponsored by case. Chairman Wilbur for no legitimate reason and not Section 1983 and 1985 of the office of Albert J. Engel, U.S. I Vance Hartke, D-Ind., and Hep. James A. D. Mills, D-Ark., of the providing him with written Civil Rights Acts, district judge in Grand I o-Mass..and is being actively promoted by House Ways and Means Committee, opposes the reasons for his discharge. He has the Rapids^ Hartke-Burke University's motion states. said Monday tliat a date has not Elements of the AFL-CIO. measure. There is no indication that his also charged that the defendants The MAHE brief also states been set for a hearing on the ■ton's economic announcements of last Aug. committee, did not follow prescribed that Hildebrand has a legitimate motion. where trade legislation must hich included a temporary 10 • per - cent originate or the procedures in discharging him Senate Finance Committee will rgp on imports that has since been lifted, schedule hearings and denied him an opportunity on the measure as such. I followed by crisis discussions that led to to present his case. AFL-CIO lobbyists do not concede agreements - including agreement for cannot they Defendants named in the suit The State News is published by the students of -rehensive talks next year with Japan and get hearings, however, and they say that are: the board of trustees; Michigan State University every class day during Fall, if the measure is luropean Economic Community on reducing brought up it will pass. Clifton R. Wharton, president; Winter, and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays In any case, Senate rules would ■ barriers. permit Hartke John E. Cantlon, provost; and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special Welcome or any other senator to Irmally notifying Congress of the of the bill to some move to attach all or part Edward A. Carlin, dean of Week edition is published in September. Subscription rate Secretary of the Treasury John B. House-passed tax bill — or tb University College; Douglas is $16 per year. any administration trade measure that ■ally said the administration will seek might Dunham, chairman of the Dept. Member Associated Press, United Press International, come before the Senate. ■live authority for the trade negotiations, of Social Science; and Clinton A. Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., Associated (e authority to bargain down tariffs, first Such strategy could be used this year. And Snyder, professor of social Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Assn. ■d during President Franklin D. Roosevelt's whenever Ways and Means Committee, of which science and assistant to Dunham. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. ■istration and repeatedly extended, finally Burke is a member, takes up administration trade The brief states that the Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services |ut in 1967 and was not renewed, legislation the fight to add or substitute the Wall papering MAHE supports Hildebrand in Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, ftwever, most of the remaining barriers are in Hartke-Burke proposal presumably will break that the court does have 48823. Residents on second floor north of Snyder Hall turned the Jorm of quotas, discriminatory regulations out. In all probability, this would not be earlier jurisdiction over the defendants. Phones: K variety of other indirect strictures on than 1973. hallway into an art gallery Friday with all the members The University officials, News/Editorial 355 - 8252 contributing original artwork and posters to cover the walls. represented by Lelanti Carr, Classified Ads State News photo by Tom Dolan 355 3255 University attorney, filed a . Display Advertising 353 - 6400 Business Office 355 - 3447 State releases education think ought to be done Photographic Campus Information 355-8311 353 - 8700 during the session," John W. Porter Other specific subjects covered superintendent of public instruction said. by the legislative proposals for "The condensed discussion materials which 1972, and the Dept. Service Area involved, include: were provided to • Full state funding and school aid provisions. ■he State Board of Education Monday released a 17-point each member of the House and Senate are designed to serve as a • Extended funding for vocational education and career Rage of educational legislation proposals designed to help guide to 17 program proposals we will be seeking to have enacted, ■higan lawmakers assess the "total educational picture." development, creation of a job placement commission, including six measures already positioned for action by the authorization for career education ■This is the first time in history that we have, early in the legislature." contracting with business and ■dative year, presented a comprehensive indication of what we Porter sai industry, and authorization for implementation of education planning in all school districts. or will be inl • A fee 'This year, in four of our 13 system to finance teacher certification, performance major service areas — special based certification and continual professional development of I.S. welfare education services, compensatory education assessment and evaluation services and vocational services - we have advised services, research, rehabilitation the legislature that the State Board of teachers. • • Coordination and expansion of regional library services. Education at this time intends to make no Expansion of services to adults in terms of such areas as high major new proposals " school equivalency, adult vocational and continuing education. he said. id 70,000 The superintendent indicated that there are six pieces of • Implementation of a five-phased program to provide increased planning, coordination and financial advice for greater ,, - - legislation of "crucial" interest which were introduced in the efficiency in higher ecucation. ■SHINGTON (AP) - The Service, renewed his plea for 1971 session, but have not yet beeh fully acted upon. These • A clarification on the supervision of private schools. Irnment said Monday an congressional passage of welfare include reorganization of intermediate school districts, • reform. Changes in maximum state scholarship and tuition grant fonal 70,000 persons joined reorganization of nonhigh school districts, educational awards. re rolls in October but "The long-term answer for telecommunications, joining the Interstate Compact for • Clarification of local property transfer procedures. 11 welfare Tuesday night, Bowl of Chili assistance, Tling medical care, went up Hearty bowl of chili chuck I million to nearly $1.58 at 7:30 p.m. in room full of choice ground beef P to reverse a downward ■ the previous two months. I HEW spokesman blamed 34 of the Union. REGULARLY ONLY 75c ■ for the inflated September Vi OFF TODAY WITH THIS AD! ■s cited last month when I ■D- Winame, administrator T Soc'al and Rehabilitation Sponsored by Hatikvah 2843 E. Grand River nnarinnrmtrcira (Holden, Wilson Wonders, Case) a week long Special. $2.00 for a 2 item small pizza. $3.00 for a 2 item large pizza * This offer good at Trowbridge shop only This offer good at Trowbridge shop only # Please s * please I Name have coupon } I Name have coupon I filled out. filled out. ! Address | I Address when driver arrives when driver arrives | ■ $2.00 for a small $3.00 for a large 2 item Domino's Pizza 2 item Domino's Pizza Offer good February 15 - 22. Call 351-7100 for HOT, FREE, FAS MICHIGAN trb from washington STATE MEWS UNIVERSITY Upstaging By RICHARD LEE STROUT bigger burden on the the wealthy than the stock they would have saying that what he chiefly wants is the A m»H„ , i KEN LYNAM If the Democrats cant win the election compulsory job feature to make the idle poor. But Mr. Nixon in his budget message .tow. V Etetnei.vrw ;f*j % advertising manager this year they ought to quit as a party and bums work. We havent been able to decide boasts, with no apparent reservation whether he really wants his welfare plan or whatever, of having knocked $22 billion a The fact remains ( iUTUmVTS v ' £ go out of business. Maybe they should whether it's just an election gimmick. year off income tax rates, and shortly after administration still hasn't seem^ V ' ?m*' vj] DAVE PERSON, managing editor BILL HOLSTEIN, campus editor anyway. The fact is, the dominant issue in this election is likely to be economic and Mr. Nixon's economic record leaves no comes through with the proposed national that the remedy for poverty ? Si. sales tax scheme. A poor man doesn't get CHARLIE CAIN, city editor President Nixon has made a record that can doubts. It is important, we think, to reduce relief from reduced income taxes, of with the stabilize the policies needed to stirJwl BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor hardly be described as anything but the present big gap between the rich and course, because he doesn't pay any; and economy, that is Individual purchasing power. J i 1 RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor miserable. He has repeatedly contradicted poor in America. The effort to get a fairer "l Mr. Nixon proposes to catch him with a How old positions. He has seemed to distribution of income is running a race, we national sales tax. That's the way to widen can one untangle investm credits, accelerated depreciation iZ I extemporize. He found his original course suspect, with social disaster. Health, 1 Seven.time recipient for of the Pacemaker award outstanding journalism. so unsuccessful that he suddenly reversed it. He begins the election year with a ■ housing, schools — they all have got to have more money; almost certainly federal the income gap. The President's broadcast about special benefits for foreign sub H record that is a setup for a hard-hitting Kissinger's trips to Paris blanketed some of obscure the bleakest economic news In a decade. to theat ev.ji that, opponent. We have a rather low opinion of they mean Is Mr. NixonSl EDITORIALS the Democrats' hitting power. But the material is there if they find somebody to approach was not to put more spending power in the hands of the middle and low Every year, late in January, comes "Economics Week" — the budget, the uTL .'u6 which the two bi8 Revenue Act sl«hesint2! of 1Q71 ^ P incomes; he set out to curb inflation by President's economic report, the report of the Treasury $9 billion a use it. Let's be fair. We think Mr. Nixon's creating a recession (which he did the Council of Economic Advisers. Was it a 10 yeais, of which year over $8 billion Jf 8°J Nixon's pollutio approach to mainland China is splendid. He hasn't wound down Vietnam as fast as we punctually), but when new spending for goods didn't appear, with factory capacity 25 per cent idle, he applied wage-price coincidence that just at this point Mr. Nixon shifted attention to foreign affairs? Mr. Nixon in his first 18 months in office corporations. Perhaps the man who is becinnin.1 I would like, but he troops. We have given has pulled back a lot of his plan for family controls, along with massive tax cuts, most appeared 14 times on prime TV time, groan over his Income tax can It this way. Last year 112 thin J which more than equals the combined persons eJ assistance and a guaranteed income of whose benefits went to corporations. more than $200,000 the paid no t,» 1 just same enthusiastic support every time he let us, though more and more he has seemed to be The one big engine of economic quality is the graduated income tax. It puts a prime time of Presidents Johnson and Kennedy during their equivalent first 18 months. It's a good show, watching him, mighty Standard Oil Co. of net income before taxes paid federal CaliforJaJ of $590 Jl income tax >tl Last year President Nixon points which presidential candidates and soon we are going to get the Peking astonishingly low rate of 5 per ce proposed a tax on industries emitting are stressing. For example, Nixon Spectacular. But it doesnt alter these average tax rate of the 19 |a facts: companies sulphur oxides into the atmosphere. brought up a plan to involve youth was only 8.7 per cent Mr. Nixon thought he was going to have It's pretty hard to in environmental problems and their put life and em* Industry immediately protested that $11.6 billion budget deficit but it turned into statistics. But if the it lacked the necessary technological solutions. This is an idea which a out to be $38.8 billion. Income isn't attacked one disoaritvl know-how to control such emissions. Hubert Humphrey has been stressing The cumulative budget deficits so far be another. Columbia way it jsa„B Professor He As a result, Nixon's proposal was for some time. are about $80 billion and he's expected to Gans recently wrote that failure tow never sent to Congress. Other blows in the wind involve go over the top with $100 billion before the gap "will probably lead to more™ his term ends. particularly In the ghettos, and more cifl This year, in his third annual issues which could be easily resolved He is asking for a $50 billion increase In In middle-class neighborhoods - environmental message to Congress, without all the hoopla. Some of the debt ceiling to a total of $480 billion, and burglary are. at least in f0[tj these problems are already being part, n Nixon supplied a watered down version of last year's already flimsy dealt with in Congress. Areas such as proposal. Only one of "his" ideas is pest control, predator control, new. The major portion of his protection of migratory birds, public "Was it a coincidence that just at this point Mr. seven-point plan is already in land transfers and regulation of Nixon shifted attention to foreign affairs? Mr. Nixon Congress in some form or another. off-road vehicles on Federal lands, in his first 18 months in office appeared 14 times on Apparently Nixon is trying to get the are all either, as the New York Times prime TV time, which more than equals the public to believe he is now an ardent so clearly puts it "administrative combined prime time of Presidents Johnson and environmentalist. moves already under way or Kennedy. . ." The only portion of his plan accomplishable by a White House concrete enough for congressional phone call." Clearly the President action is the sulphur oxide emission was speaking only in glittering recommendation. If passed, the law generalities and political passwords. the largest increase ever proposed In of income redistribution to which thtl would go into effect in 1975. This history. resort when society pays no attentioT For the first time in the century the their expectations." year, as in the past, major industries Sadly, it seems that the A gloomy thought, indeed! Much J country has a trade deficit. (electric power plants, smelting, environmental concerns of the He had to devalue the dollar, but cheerful to watch the next bigl refining and others) are sure to American people have become just announced it in his State of the Union spectacular, via satellite, Mr. Nixoi create opposition. If Nixon is another political football. If this message as "a major breakthrough." China's Great Wall. The country's reserve assets declined sincere, he will do his utmost to pass wasn't election year, it is doubtful this desperately needed bill. that Nixon would have even $2.3 billion in 1971 which was the largest UTTER POLICY one-year decrease in history. :,L . , The remainder of the President's bothered to verbalize this obvious Well, so what? Personally we dont care The State Ne>ws welcomes alt le package consists of token words and bag of wind. about the millions , and the billions so They should be typed and signed witfl much, it's the values in human terms. home town, student, faculty or I Unemployment still averages around 6 per standing, and local phone nuf cent and even the economic advisers think included. No unsigned letter t ' it will still be high, around 5 per cent, by accepted for publication, and no lei "I suggest we handle this as the Americans would. election time. In fairness, there is evidence be printed without a signature ex locate Billboarddammerung: . . that the economy is slowly getting better; extreme circumstances. All letters mi the lieutenant in charge and court martial him!" the stock market has been going up (if less than 300 words long for publk| somebody on welfare had bought Xerox without editing. resist Fed's paeruserp news analysis Unless the state legislature acts Both amendments have been Cutbacks: quickly on pending billboard removed by the Senate in the past, legislation, the state stands to lose 10 per cent of its federal highway allotment. Michigan has until March 31 to pass a billboard control bill to and again. could easily result in very well be removed The pressure of the Feds could passage of a diluted By EWART ROUSE military uncertain option of remaining in the service as Washington for review. "While I understand the prill Associated Press Writer enlisted men, mostly noncoms. This time One recently riffed Army man Is Paul comply with the standards of the version of the bill. Proponents of behind RIF, this characterization off FT. DIX, N.J. (AP) - The Army calls It they are being mustered out completely. Willett, a chief warrant officer at Ft. 1971 Highway Beautification Act. stronger billboard legislation may The Army's goal is a peace - time force inefficient and substandard is detriffll "RIF," and lots of old soldiers remember Leonard Wood, Mo. Wlllet's wife, Blllle, Present proposed legislation will wither in number when faced with a the last time it happend — when they budgeted at 841,000 by mid • 1973. resigned as U.S. Army Wife of the Year to my career since my future plans « meet federal requirements. However, federal deadline. traded oak leaf clusters and silver bars for The RIF program has brought an air of because she said it was an insult to her that have will involve screening of my ^ there are those in the House who will This would be extremely the stripes of an enlisted man. uncertainty among the thousand reserve her husband was released while she was records," he contends, adding: L RIF stands for reduction in force, and it "The hurtful thing about it »J officers at this sprawling post. serving in such a capacity. not be satisfied with simply meeting unfortunate. Both the State Highway other than writing to my f presently is being used to bring the Army's According to Lt. Col. William Bramblet, RIF, Bramblet explains is across the the federal standards to keep those Dept. and local governments deserve peacetime strength to less than one million. director of personnel, 69 officers, including board. A total of congressman, there's no recourse W| 1,067 enlisted men — ail highway trust fund dollars flowing the right to exercise some direct This time, however, RIF is different 3 majors, already have been informed that regular draftees — who were scheduled for Right now any Army deserter nasj into Lansing. The House wants a control over billboards so they can than it was following the Korean War. their services no longer are required, and release next June, were released In rights than I have." . After Korea, many reserve officers on the records of several hundred others have December and last month under a special According to Maj. G.F. Kalma, tougher bill. properly plan the construction of and accounting officer, J**"' active duty who were riffed were given the been sent to an Army board of officers in early release program. This, he says, was In The Senate, however, seems highways and the development of addition to those "normally" scheduled for who are eliminated under the Kir F content with the status quo. As community atmospheres. release at that time. arc entitled to readjustment pay» . rapidly as the House makes Billboards have blocked out the OUR READERS' MIND Efficiency, he says, was the first years of continuous military se • L amendments to toughen up the bill, motorist's view of Michigan in far criterion used as a basis for elimination. Readjustment pay for offi^J the Senate removes them. Last week too many locales. A tough billboard Thirty six of the officers received "clean" records is being comput J the House gave the State Highway control bill can change all of that. - letters from Washington signed by basis of two months' salary for' °1 Adjutant General Verne L. Bowers of service, with a maximum of* J a Dept. a voice in determining whether billboard could be placed across Dept. of Transportation threats should not be used to force weak News ploy informing them that "comprehensive and salary or $15,000, whichever is from a business or a primary billboard legislation through the impartial review of record" showed that "degree of your entire military efficiency "Officers with "substandard'" J highway. The House also provided legislature. The state conceivably To the Editor: would be accurate reporting, and would and manner of performance of duty KaUina points out, will get half J I realize an attempt should be made to deserve to be headlines. Unfortunately, pay for each year of & ' .«■ required local governments with a means of passing billboard requirements would be better off if it lost a few miles of concrete to beautify the confine opinions to the editorial page. this is not the case. We have to pay your release from active duty or elimination from the service." maximum of nine months pay J However, both the way an article is written attention to what Nixon does, not what he whichever Is less. t 0„. stricter than those in the state code. roads already in the state. and the emphasis that it is given necessarily The decision of the review board, According to letters sew■ says. When Nixon stops bombing Vietnam, reflect opinions. Therefore, I would like to then that is news. If and when he Bowers also stated, is final. Dept. of the Army, the Army signs any the men in its retiring involu1 object to your editorial judgement on two treaty, that is news. If he should start Capt. Henry Volkman, 24, who received recent headline articles: President Nixon's such a letter, termed It every way possible to make y cutting the enormous budget for defense, "Insulting." from military to civilian life Not making announcement of his Vietnam, and Nixon's announcement that we were progressing in the SALT talks peace plan *:>r then that is news. When Nixon makes an announcement, that is politics and should Volkman, a helicopter pilot who says he flew more than 5,000 hours of combat assault missions during a five- month stint Bramblet said enlisted m«' early from service are eligible ? f be treated as such. ("U.S., Soviets approach nuclear arms race Robert Frick as an aviation platoon leader in Vietnam in the post's Project Transiti ^ It is just no fun being an honors halt"). Warren, senior and was awarded the Bronze Star at the designed to teach civilian s _ body of MSU is excelling their Nixon offered the North Vietnamese a end of a one year tour of duty there, who have military skills that a* o»l student any more. For years you Feb.11,1972 - the civilian world. predecessors? Hardly. The students compromise in a war they were winning. adds: have been told that having a GPA are not changing, but the That Nixon should expect the North System is. above 3.00 was next to godliness in Simply, grades are diminishing in Vietnamese to reject the NLF is POONESBURY the eyes of the world. Suddenly, the the eyes of the academic community unfeasable, and to think that the entire bubble is burst by your Vietnamese would once again engage in a as a true measure of educational compromise with the hope that the U.S. friendly neighborhood registrar. accomplishment. A sign of the times would keep its promise seems ludicrous. Yes, folks, strange but true, the is the "blanket three-point" class. My opinion is that Nixon offered a plan traditional 2.00 "average" grade is Once a rarity, this gem has become that he knew would be rejected, solely for anything but average. Indeed, it is an accepted fixture of academic life. political purposes. If he was really interested in peace, he would have kept the downright scuzzy. If you are an The talks secret, as the North Vietnamese engineer, you had better have a 2.67 lesson is clear: change or requested. The second article did not say to toe the mean. Med students need wither; grades are now a joke at this we were halting the a/ms race, we were just a 2.73 and if your nose happens to University. The administration talking about it. Instead, Nixon espoused be pressed to the Justin Morrill should begin work toward the the same world-view that supports the arms grindstone your average is a implementation of a pass-fail model race. In my opinion this also was election staggering 2.97. acceptable to all graduate schools in year politicking. If there was any reason that the Does this mean that the student the nation. public should believe Nixon, then these articles n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 15, 1972 Prof to research impact t of international lmIa!.»eC0fn0miC. .a"d •S°Clal comm"nlcation at the North advertisingfrom Norway Sweden advertising ^illX the l'lo ^tT*" Management Institute. Denmark, Germany, Belgium,' focus for a vL of £LrT?„ The'ftitute/seated in Oslo, m the Netherlands and othe^ No rway acc rd Ho Norway ls a postgraduate school northern European countries. country Aug. 15. Gordan Miracle said he will of company sponsors the one year study at the institute he S5ST-; be conducting his studies while explained, Miracle, who has written two books and teaching a course in several articles on army Known throughout international marketing the Institute Europe, international advertising, said he officer draws students will be interested in the impact of large companies that advertise Romanian In several countries. He said he will be using government and business sources from several northern European countries in executes his research. He indicated he is PARIS (AP) — A Romanian into the open. The informant already general has been executed by a collecting information in the said that in the firing squad for passing secret memory of United States for his studies, diplomats who analyze Eastern information on Romanian defenses to the Soviet Union, an European affairs, it was the first Miracle said he is one of the authoritative diplomatic source *1™ that a member nation of the Warsaw Pact had acted so few people in the United States reported Monday. actively studying international The officer was identified as violently to stop the flow of advertising. He said he will use information toward the Soviet his Gen. Ion Serb, who had been research findings to chief of the Bucharest military ^on from inside its establishment, military supplement the course material in garrison; chief of Military three international * ' ' Ree'°" 2. which includes the Serb's contact advertising courses he teaches. was said to be ^ ^P'*1 a*a;Ma"d « member of the Soviet military attache in the Grand National Assembly, the Romanian parliament. Bucharest, with whom he had The information said Serb regular meetings. The Soviet was shot some time last month attache Romania was as a asked to leave result of Serb's Topic for panel: Walking on water after his arrest at the end of 1971 and a subsequent trail arrest, the informant added. L student leaves a trail of footprints amid many others as before a military court. Serb was accused specifically integrated class The Romanian press has not of passing information on (strikes out across the melting intramural fields near reported the execution and the Romanian defense deployments Means of nt„,ev.nk „lcail!( achieving a i Complex. Snow turned to slush as warm weather multiracial classroom will be diplomatic informant said and rocket operations to his discussed ie to campus over the weekend with walking becoming a Roman.na officials made Soviet contact, the informant by a five - member er sport in some areas. State News photo by Nick Jackson extensive efforts to keep it said. The two countries have panel at .public sponsored by the Bailey School mating secret in order not to bring the conflict with the Soviet Union nearly 1,000 miles of common &A at 8 n m todav in the border. Tchool gym. The informant said one of the , Panleists are state Rep. Jim Brown, R-Okemos; Joseph ing grand ju direct results of the Serb case was a law National passed by the Grand DiBello, asst. principal of East Lansing High School and Assembly in member of the East Lansing mid-December, and due to go Human Relations Commission; into effect this week, that places Herman Coleman, associate Iks with Danish stringent controls on all contacts executive between Romanians and secretary for minority affairs, Michigan Education ior6i^n6rs, The lsw iri&kes it & Assn.* Dwftinc Willson Advisory [YORK (AP) - Danish John Marshall, and their lawyers, him in Mexico at the time when crime to discuss any matters of specialist for equal educational J Nina van Pallandt's Marshall said she will tape the he says he was interviewing state with a foreigner without opportunity Lansine Public Jnce before a federal Dick Cavett and David Frost Hughes, but that he wasn't away authorization. Schools* and' a representative ■ury probing Clifford television shows this week, from her long enough to have purported iraphy" of billionaire JReporters asked if the publicity lp the Jrving case had upped her seen Hughes, Th>« federal grand jiyy is - from — Model Cities. Canadian Style Pork Roast price. st Howard Hughes Was Jd Monday for lack of a "You're damned right it has," Marshall replied. •• looking Into possible mail fraud charges against Irving. „ -WeVe t3ot ■f jurors. "I'd be a fool A New York County grand ■ing is so tiresome, not to take advantage of it." pn a 1 linger TV studio or here," 39-year-old blonde after she learned ■ssion was put off until Ms. van Pallandt, a neighbor of Irving's „„ the Sp.nlsh isLnd of Ibiza, has said she was with jury is investigating the Irving affair for possible forgery and 81811(1 ,arceny Something for You! Angel Flight is: Del Monte Catsup 20 oz. bottle . . . meeting lots of girls . . . and guys! I to comment the MAKE HONEY, doing a service project for the Breast-O-Chicken . . . on |e replied,Swiss"That's life." community. officials MUSIC AND . . . our brother organization, Arnold 32C nonsense reports Air Society. Jy kid had agreed and passport to drop forgery •gainst Ms. Irving if her I cooperated with the ^ FRIENDS. Just turn your friends . much, much . . fun, hard work, sisterhood and more. Tuna 6V2 ounce can, limit 6 please ^ onto the Finest Stereo Equipment they'll thank 54 oz., reg. or lo cal Testigation and went to \% you for It. You can quote outrageously low prices a heavenly fl'ght- 37c 'Aon every major brand i that Angeles, 183, a former associate |ghes, said he was I for his Noah Irving pirated book from I a. . , ^? %'V V vV Our warehouse buying volume has made our prices the country's lowest We pass the savings on to you. When your classmates hear your %low Pr,ces ancl compare them to the Open House February 15, 16, Parlor A Union Building, 7 p.m. Wagner Orange Ich's unpublished ■ l \ ^ local retailers...you're going to /88c xx 17 oz. Green Giant Corn win few friends and - a make Pkc to poke him in the quite a bit of money too. whole kernel IF th,s turns you on and petrich said. you think you can sell at or cream style an Pallandt, the least one system a | wife of a Dutch baron month. fill out the * was a partner in her ' *-*• coupon and we'll Sara Lee Caramel Idaho |ttt,with appeared at the \ be talking to you "f her manager, Pecan Rolls, 101/2 oz 77c Potatoes 10 lb. DOC -Fishermen Perch 48 Size White or Fillets, 16 oz. 49C Pink Grapefruit, or Heatherwood Half & 100 Size Wash. Red Half, 16 oz. 22C or Golden Delicious Orchard Grove Grapefruit Apples mix or match 'em Juice, V2gal. from conc. 59c 10/'1 CLIP AND SAVE THIS COUPON To help promote the new Hobie's FREE DELIVERY policy the Sandwich People are giving free cokes today with every on campus delivery order of a FREE COKE D/IVI Hobie's sandwich. For fast free delivery call 351-3800 Day) and Have a Hobie Tuesday, 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Trackmen "The show put only goal that could supercede the ] By GARY KORRECK record for Herb would be a spot on the Olympic State News Sports Writer team," Bibbs said. Of Marshall Dill Bibbs said, "He doesn't have The Dallas Cowboys may be keeping quiet the problems most freshman have when they about Duane Thomas but MSU's asst. track enter college competition. coach Jim Bibbs has no qualms talking about his "He's already run in the Pan - Am games and I sprinters: Herb Washington, Marshall Dill and would rate him a favorite to win a gold medal in LaRue Butchee. the Olympics." "As far as track and field are concerned, this Bibbs explained that Dill's times indicate was the greatest day I've ever had," Bibbs said "that he's capable of doing 20.0 in the 220, right after watching his forces set two world records at now, and maybe 19.5 by July." the MSU Relays Saturday. Though Dill is big, 6 - 2 197, for a sprinter Dill shattered the 300 - yard dash mark with a Bibbs said, "He's a very efficient starter, more so 29.5 clocking and, half an hour later, Washington than most big men." broke the tape in the 60 at 5.8, snapping a mark The third member of the Spartan sprint team jg originally set by another Dallas Cowboy, Bob is LaRue Butchee, "one of the most underrated £ Hayes. sprinters in the country," according to Bibbs. Dill came in at 6.1 in the 60 and Butchee was Butchee has qualified for the nationals in each ^ clocked in 6.1, giving MSU a 1 ■ 2 - 4 finish. of his two seasons as a Spartan and, Bibbs said, i| The Spartan sprint medley team, featuring Washington and Butchee, flirted with American record and missed tying it by only .1 the "It takes a lot of mental tenacity to go out and ^ say "run" when you've got to run with talent like Washington and Dill." xj j| Intramural Department of a second. "We think Herb can maybe go 5.7 now," Bibbs said, "We hope he can do it at Cobo in the nationals." "It doesn't seem to bothe* him much, running with Herb and Marshall," Bibbs said, "He's very realistic and he's quite a man." seeks student feedback! Bibbs added that Washington had been "I'm very happy, and very proud, after last take little time out of his a day Beeman and Asst Dirert waiting for the record for a long time. "He didn't Saturday," Bibbs added. He said that he feels By RiCK GOSSELIN to enjoy himself. let it get him down, though. He realized it was a there may be a few more world records set by his State News Sports Editor Sierra. Sierra spent The intramural department is discussing the thJl tough goal. threesome before the season is over. prospect 1 "The primary function of at the stu ADULTS NEW YORK TIMES "One of the Q-eat Timeless into a new Clint 100 French Pictures." NEW YORK POST AT: era of Eastwood 351 0330 SAG Engineering 7:30 frankness Dirty Harry ¥ 9:25 ? » Tonight J/L and fun! MAs funny iM INfOMIATKW 1MWM INGMAR BERGMAN'S ^ C/INNON ^NhOVWRD GOOD TRENDS 0.0 PREAAINSER HMES COCO NINKFOCH FILM JENNIFFR O'NEILL as comedy any American of this Cjd NOW! OPEN 12:45 Feature 1:15 - 3:20 5:25 • 7:2S ■ 9:25 cSfs EYe L4URENCE LUCKINBILL LOUlSf MSSER as M»rcy BURGESS MEREDITH« K.im.n J decade!" Richard Schickel, LIFE Alice intended Innoi frisky marriage of Heaven and Tonight in Wilson Aud. TRADER HORNEE was made by, with & Hell. Bergman's deep-revolving TONIGHT AT 7:45 - 9:30 for ADULTS! NO person under 18 will be spirit dredges up great gloomy gems of wisdom that flash light 7,9:15 admitted. ALL PERSONS MUST HAVE from many facets Into heights and depths Of life." TIME MAGAZINE I.D. All patrons will be required to show Students, faculty, and staff only proof of age. At 8:45 only Admission $1.25 100 Engineering Admission $1.50 I D '» required $1.00 admission Showtimes 7:00 • 8:45 • 10:30 108B Wells A Beal Film rharharharharharha Group Extravaganza Beal Film Group 8 Michigan State News, Ea9t Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. Feh„... l |T| Phil honk new Year For Rent FRANKLY SPEAKING For Sale Personal GET Action WITH A The State News does not Service permit racial or, religious Mobile Homes WATERBEDS FROM $9.99. TYPING THESES *»■ Want Ad discrimination in its advertising columns. The Apartments LIBERTY 8' x 36' on lot, furnished, Guerenteed. Direct from fectory. Cell 361-0908. Drive e little save e R ■ P «d accurst. ,na |§^f *"'1 r1" r State News will not accept TWO MEN, spring, for 4-men excellent condition, newly pelnted lot. Now located at 1649 _ Experienced. 393^0JJ £ • AUTOMOTIVE apartment. $150/term. 361-0099. Greencrest Avenue, Eest Lensing. ANN BROWN: Scooters & Cycles advertising which 6-2-18 end skirted, new furnace, 0-2-29 Tvoinn"", 1 Rlvervlew Perk. 489-3586 efter 6 Auto Parts & Service discriminates against religion, p.m. 3-2-16 1 SINGLE girl to share 2 bedroom Aviation race, sex, color or national Real Estate ► » EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT origin. unfurnished epartment. $88 plus utilities. Call 332-8748 after 5 p.m. 3-2-16 DELUXE bedroom, stove, 1969 60' x 12', carpeted, dishwesher, refrigeretor, skirted, dual 2 306 SOUTH Heyford, Lensing. A real neet older 3 bedroom home with a EF---S1 lavetory, vented for wesher, dryer. Apartments Cost $8800, sacrifice, $5400. 1 car atteched gerege. Well loceted C0mplet77hese7~" O Houses Excellent condition. Ready to for University people. Will sell. V.A. of F.H.A. Immediate Koun,print|n8 binding of |B thai,, IJ T1 Rooms Automotive move In. Box 1 A, Stete News, 347 occupency. Call Jerry Cole » FOR SALE Student Services. Eest Lansing. 627-9766 with MARGUERITE Animals OLDSMOBILE 1964 Super 88. 2-1-16 HUHN REALTY. 627-6438 Power steering, brakes, windows. Mobile Homes ACTIVE 12' x 80' on lot. 16 minutes 6-2-18 Air - conditioning, good running 'Lost & Found condition, body fair. S300. Phona from MSU, furnished, weaher, dryer, _337-16_66LC;2-29 ► PERSONAL 694-0769. 2-2-16 disposal. Must sell. 646-6344 efter Recreation PROFESSIONAL typist"^ ONE GIRL to sublet Old Cedar 6:30 p.m. 10-2-22 IBM, csrbon.ll term papar,. • PEANUTS PERSONAL Village, $70 month beginning OLDSMOBILE 1964, 392 SPRING BREAK - Hawaii, $269; Meth / Greek symbolt Bm J ► REAL ESTATE March first, negotleble. 361-3034. automatic, p.b.p.s., air - Cell 351 -4619. 0 conditioned, radio. $200. 3-2-16 Lost & Found Acapulco, $189; Bahemes, $169; 2-29 * RECREATION Ring .... STUDENTOURS, 129 SERVICE 355-8023. 3-2-17 NEED ONE man for spring term. LOST: ONE Gruen diemond wetch. East Grand River, 361-2660 typing TERM mm;:H Electric typawri,,,, Typing Service PORSCHE 1966, 5-speed, good Close. Guaranteed parking. Between the Gebles and C-2-29 349-1904. 16-2-29 Fw J* 332-2263. 1-2-16 condition, Phone 332-2557 8 a.m. Collingwood entrence Fridey EUROPE: SUMMER '72. Round trip TRANSPORTATION " 5 p.m. After 5 and weekends, OFFICE gN®- morning. Rewerd. Cell 332-4962. "theseTI - WANTED 1-468-3665.3-2-15 SUBLET ONE large one bedroom IS TVIE ALUMNI 3-2-16 jets from $219. STUDENTOURS 129 Eest Grend River, 361-2660. dissertations, apartment. Next to campus. Cell peiwrs. Expert typi,, mJ DEADLINE VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Sunroof, 351-5023 after 5 p.m. No. 138. 3-2-17 GOING TO m ME OFF ITS MAILMt LIST? LOST: BROWN scarf probably in C-2-29 in English. IBM. 351-8961,0] 1 P.M. one class day before excellent motor, $275. Phone 326 Natural Science. Please call 489-9440 after 5:30 p.m. 4-2-18 353-4308. 3-2-17 publication. ONE MAN needed. Reasonable, si*/tumm. MM. Wanted Cancellations/Corrections VOLKSWAGEN 1970. Yellow, sublet. Rivers Edge Apartments. - 12 noon one class day excellent condition, $1200. Phone Call 351-1925.3-2-17 LOST FRIDAY, Opal ring, women's, l-C Wells. Sentimentel value. WANTED: writers, a~r~tists,~d before 351-1965 after 5 p.m. 3-2-15 photography ■ publication. For Rent Rewerd. 349-3290. 6-2-21 people. Write Box 15® 1 ONE MAN for four - man. Spring For Sale Lensing. 5-2-17 " PHONE VOLKSWAGEN 1969. Exceptional term. Furnished. Next to campus. LOST: GOLD Tissot wetch. Women's 355-8255 car, every option, NO reasonable $65 / month. 361-0717. 3-2-17 Houses PEARL RING with two diamonds, IM. Rewerd $60. 332-4022. ROOM FOR quist"wrW — offer refused, see car directly white gold. Call Jim 351-7581. 1-2-16 essential. 351-8232, cell 1(m| RATES 10 word mlnlmur across from Whoppers on Grand BURCHAM WOODS. Comfortable 1 ROOMMATE NEEDED house spring 1-2-15 today. 1-2-15 River. 2-2-16 and 2 bedroom apartments. Open term. Block from cempus. $55 No. DAYS LOST: LAST week, creme - colored No. immediately, furnished, heat paid. DYNA STEREO WORDS 1 3 S 10 VOLKSWAGEN 1965, Sedan. Good From $150. Phone 351-3118, 351-2048. 3-2-15 tuner, $95, like male cet (Sinbad), vicinity Grove SUPPORT YOUR busineurt] shape. Call 676-2068 after 5 p.m. 484-4014. 2-2-16 new, with 351-1003. 3-2-17 instruction book. end Burchem. Bill, 351-6153. boost from Want Ads. AdJL FURNISHED, 3 bedroom house. 1-2-16 services there. Dial 355«»■ 10 l.SO 4.00 6.50 13.00 5-2-18 Near campus. Spring and summer NORTHWIND FARMS. Sublease. term. Married couple or femily. 2 COMPLETE luimiuni 12 i.ao 15.60 4.80 7.80 Scooters & Cycles Own room, bath. Large deluxe. 351-4170. 1-2-15 332-8064. 3-2-17 Personal BAHAMAS $119. Nesseu or $110 / month, plus deposit. Freeport. Cell Bill Jenr 337-9525. 15 2.25 6.00 9.75 19.50 351-1969. 5-2-21 FURNISHEO 3 bedroom house. 1 FOR SALE. Lloyd's receiver, B-4-2-18 ALLUETTE SNOWMOBILE, 20hp. PREGNANT? PANICKY? Consider trailer, used 90 hours. A-1 mile Northeast of campus. Married Wollensek tape recorder. Garrard the alternetives. Pregnency 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 3-5 BEDROOM Duplex. Carpeted, couple or family. Available late 30 turntable, Gibson guitar. Call condition, 14 months old. Counseling. 372-1560. 0-2-29 Service Sacrifice, $600. Call collect, possibly furnished, available March to June 30th. 351-0456. George 332-3633. 2-2-16 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 279-9457. 5-1-18 immediately. 351-8920. 3-2-17 2-2-16 VOICE OF MUSIC stereo console JOHN HOLT PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITURE 3.75 10 00 16.25 32.50 in e relaxed, informal etmosphere. MSU AREA, Okemos. 1 and 2 with AM/FM radio, solid cherry 347 St udent Services Bldg. Aviation bedroom furnished and cabinet in excellent condition. author of Call to find out about our great prices. 351-1767, 1,0 e m. to 10 LEARN TO FLYI unfurnished, modern; air - Will sell for $200 or best offer. "HOW CHILDREN FAl^, All student ads must be Complete flight p.m. 6-2-18 :.tr*ii*|ne. All courses are condition^, i.oe-rpeted, <' w»> present faculty involvement. necessary In the future," the whether this is being used as a lure "New on Farmhouse fraternity will sponsor When the State Board of college proposal states. black power base," he charged. ■ , ''uinting from a winter term Blood Drive from 2 - 8 Education voted in 1969 to give The law school itself may "I still have to be convinced I "'*1" in '08 Kresge Art p.m. today through Thursday and MSU the College of Osteopathic play a key role in bringing about that we're not going to create a from 10 a.m. ■ 4 p.m. Friday in the black power base, that we're not Medicine, the faculty expressed eventual trustee approval of the I"0' officer, of the MSU Shaw lower lounge. concern that "those aspects of College of Urban Development going to create a Morehouse of h« held at 7 the decision, which are a and Social Change. the north," he said. p.m. The seminar on Aging in America N«w»l Science Rep. Jackie Vaughn III, Morehouse College in Atlanta U> Bldg. will feature the chairman of the legitimate concern of the is a leading black college and the faculty, are scrutinized and have D-Detroit, cochairman of the • attend. American Medical Assn. committee free and open discussion," the joint legislative committee alma mater of the late Martin on aging, at 7 p.m. today in 30 ,he rary are some 150 poetry recordings on the CBS television collection, a criminology potentials," Ms. Thompson said. THOMPSON received her Ph.D. last June in readjng8> many read by the poets series, "On the Road." MS. Thompson has been administration. ReciHes nrovidino the normal co,,ectlon' a cookh.ook themse|ves; a special collection Another feature of the working in college because they were more mcii'c collection dating back to the the Qf 200 records on African tribal undergraduate library which A second campaigns flleis0J administration since 1953. restricted as to where they Ms. Thompson said that she sounds; and a growing file of may become very helpful to undergraduate library offers in America ~u,;ua' n,,u ■ - - - . • information c Although a member of a Catholic order, she nni J 4 Unl said that it is • * could live. I h they held P V 11 P 1 fl ^^were IT1 VV tfP mainly 3 llll V in 111 Plikes working 1 1 Knnaucnin eKn College because she feels it /\ a liiliwnulioiuil (cnlcr