Dogs . . . michigan Friday of the world meet today Cloudy . . . STATE NEWS rotlflh Sunday at the World'. 4 Dog D*rby in Laoonia, N.H. state . . . with snow expected in the late afternoon. High of 35 university degrees. „ 64 Number 116 East Lansing. Michigan Friday, February 25, 1972 Kelley will appeal decision By JOANNA FIRESTONE Staff Writer On March 14, to high court * Judge Roth is scheduled to hold a hearing on six this spring, with an order that it be implemented for the fall constitution to prohibit forced busing without the integration plans submitted to him on Feb. 2 prior consent by the State Board 1972 school term. of parents. ,ly Gen. Frank J. Kelley announced Thursday that he will of Education. At that time, the defendants in j to the U.S. Supreme Court the refusal or the Sixth District The half dozen plans represent a hodge podge of integration the case may renew their State Sen. Coleman A. Young, D ■ Detroit, Thursday request for a hearing before the federal Court of afternoon criticized Kelley's action, rt of Appeals to review Federal Judge Stephen J. Roth's schemes, ranging from the intensive Appeals. calling it a slap in the face to busing of inner city and In addition to the aborted court black people. son that Detroit schools are deliberately segregated. suburban children to no battles surrounding the case, busing at all while "promoting quality imposed busing in Michigan has incited explosive behavior from ie three ■ man appeals court In Cincinnati said Wednesday education in all school districts." "Kelley was trying to out - Griffin Griffin in what is basically citizens and lawmakers. antiblack issue," Young, the minority floor jt will not consider an appeal of the case until Roth makes Roth has not yet released an an leader, said. I order in the case. a opinion on any of the proposed The Michigan legislature has plans, but is expected to issue some kind of passed a resolution condemning Young's comments about Sen. Robert Griffin, R - ]Michigan, integration system busing and has before it now a bill which would amend the state BeUey. Gov. Milliken, the State Board of Education and the were in response to a resolution Griffin has introduced into the Kit school board, all named as defendants in the case, U.S. Senate, which would prohibit busing. Lsted an appeal of the Roth decision, which was submitted Young said that in light of Kelley's "opportunist" actions, ■ September, and the judge's order that plans to "liberals will take another look at him rectify the (Kelley)." ion be submitted. I^t which was a e of Judge the tiquestion mcould Roth'swhether concerning decision,thatwedecision made it clear that House [ final OKs was a i be appealed," Kelley said. "However, I tatwi at that time that every legal step must be taken to ie that any final decision in the busing controversy reflects >rrect application of current law." of general the greatsaiimportance on mass Ijt ofattorney lie "because d he will fileof an appeal of the case the state, and because he said he reels this matter to all of the it is necessary to By KAREN ZURAWSKI i a review by the highest court of the nation "in regard even without the mass transit State News Staff Writer se preliminary questions." provision, issued the following Michigan House statement: "This was a real Thursday passed Gov. Milliken's legislative breakthrough and a transportation package, which major bipartisan step forward on |r/Ve package that is vital to all of would for the first time provide planned money for the mass transit from the traditional highway fund. After months of struggle and defeat two weeks ago in the Michigan.' Milliken (Please was joined in his turn to page 13) jr voter s house, the bill establishing a mass transit discretionary fund received 59 votes, three more Tickets on sale ASMSU Pop Entertainment and than needed for | By BILL WHITING conducted in two phases, second defeat of the bill would passage. A New Players will present te News Staff Writer concentrating "Tommy" with music by the on University have meant its death. .» in thp h^innin* **|IO«Uon, March 27 - 29, and The second bill of the Plain Brown Wrapper at 7 and „ r 7 m«sive voter ' *•« ">'»«!> «* Chain re package, raising the gas tax by 10 p.m. today and Saturday and 8 p.m. there would Hf at a,soin£c"«l Sunday in Erickson lion drive concentrated first two weeks of serins "?•' ** extenslve A slippery spot on the sidewalk at Farm Lane and Circle Drive brings the downfall of these two coeds Thursday. two cents earmarking half a gallon a cent for and Kiva. Tickets are $2.50 and may The fall was just one of many mass iaccording to Neil Colburn, "T ,of P"blicit.y ®nd mai,in8s in spills by students that took place at the spot during the day. transit passed the House 57 • 42. be purchased at the Union, jtsman for VOTER, a theij attemPt to ag" more State News photo by John Dickson Gov. Milliken, who had Campbell's Smoke Shop and of local groups working P*°Ple threatened to veto the package Marshall Music in East fd Lansing. registration. "We hope to mail to ugh the group has been a large percentage of students to remind ■ively dormant since last ■elections when Ci'il more than eT12? them to register," Colburn siad. "When vou tnrhida th* *" unrM"s"c S PEKING (AP) — Solid U.S.-China ties hinted After four eventual restoration of full contacts short of full diplomatic closed government. K people locally in time for _ • door sessions with Chou diplomatic relations between the relations involving u .. ...... t r's general election. Colburn said he is aiming at En-lai, President Nixon was United States and mainland of ambassadors. an exchange A sour view of this week's m-6 W8S *uspendln£ s"PP°rt fas,er to talk about what hasn't ■n said the drive will be (Please turn to page 131 described Friday at aiming at China — whatever the One American in a position proceedings came from William F. Buckley Jr., editor of the ident s China Policy. p^ilf been accomplished . . - AH the rhetoncto which we and others repercussions in Taiwan. to know said Nixon ultimately conservative National Review. An informed American seeks full and formal diplomatic Asked what he thought the a He is in the press party in source said Nixon and Henry A. ties with Chinas Communist despite his announcement last Peking trip had accomplished, he replied: "Well, I think it is much Ken the ^riS S I SMSU petitions Kissinger, the President's national are security affairs adviser, talking with Chou about big • Chinese people. picture issues involved in IN FEDERAL AID establishing what the premier |rg/ng has termed "normal state e student relations." While the top American and By BARBARA PARNESS State News Staff Writer Buckner signatures on said he would begin certifying the petitions Thursday and hoped Chinese leaders formulated broad policy, Secretary- of State wil,iam P• Rogers, his Chinese V not hurt by fund cuts to have them ready for the Student Board at its counterpart Chi Peng-fe and >ns containing nearly 3,500 signatures ig the abolition of the 50 - cent ASMSU meeting Monday. If the petitions are not ^eir associates were working By BARBARA PARNESS stop overnight, our faculty it is expected that the University managed to avoid disruption of ■ were presented to ASMSU certified by Monday, he said he would call State News Staff Writer would still be in their will be able to move NSF established research and chairman Hal secure - teaching special board meeting later in the week. positions though the amount supported staff and students to programs of the institution. Tjwr Thursday. J petitions Hie petitions will be given to the judicial policies, Although three University and character of their research University funds, "Sponsored research should are found to contain While U.J officials of 10 per cent of the programs office for safekeeping," Buckner said. no departments may be in serious might change," Muelder said. Muelder said universities must be accepted only if appropriate full - time involved in the talks would Abolishing the ASMSU tax requires an an financial trouble if additional Bptween 7 5 and 90 per make some provisions for staff space and facilities are available. ^graduate student body, a referendum will amendment to the ASMSU Constitution Article discuss matters of substance, centofMSlTs [ton the tax. federal funds are not , research and security when they accept large and provisions should be made II, Section 6, Part J, which gives the Student there was good reason to believe . , , . , , for continuity of petitions were presented by Tom Kuczek, forthcoming, MSU has not been education programs are federally amounts of federal funds for support in Board power "to levy an assessment on all Nixon and Chou had embarked hard hit be recent federal " suPP°rtfd. he said. research and education. researe an u™ ion order to stabilize required staff," I ^°r' • They claim and Jeffto Smith* Libertyville, III., qualified voting citizens not to exceed 50 cents on setting up cultural exchanges, cutbacks in aid to higher elder said many "When you have this degree the policy states, represent - - no one group. per student per term. limited tourism between the two universities having from MSU College Republicans, the education. a large of dependence on the federal B I r The petitions propose an amendment to the countries, a system for handling Milton E. Muelder. vice percentage of faculty members government, you have to look at woservative Union and Free U class l.tJ LdenU A«*inst a the ASMSU Tax (Please turn to page 13) Chinese - for American trade and establishing regular president for research suPP°rted by soft money have what stability you can give your State panel ™«ted the petitions. development, said he believes ***" hard hit by the recent staff" Att the 58me time' *°u that. "r>f the inrao i net it ■ it inns federal cutbacks. He cited want to maximize the MSU probably'hi^been^aWected Princeton University as one opportunity for the University il.ct P« example. in utilizing federal resources in reviewing tfrica's young question . cutbacks " He said this "When the projects are no the support of programs in the conclusion is based on longer supported by the federal various colleges." ^ «pMned conversations other universities ThP Hon with a Hean-sfrom rtmpntc of government, there or support are no funds for the retention of researchers of equipment," he MSUs basic policy on sponsored research contains provisions to insure staff drug cases mathomatiL ^homfctJL joals of political leaders cutback In the National Science Pr08r«ms „nH a explained. Mu<-|hfohr quickened the pace of the of the 7omm"itU*T toTtem ml stating to hallucinogens, such as economics, agriculture and "Some the University general fund selection of a new vice president Though the names to be listed LSD, or heroin. themselves from outside interference in people appreciate it; some Another 50 y will be in the generation to people don't appreciate it," Karega said. "Soft money" comes from for student affairs by completing by Wharton as candidates for the cases are African affairs. fiovernment or private sources to his appointments to the rating vice presidents post will currently outside the board's "But the reactionaries that don't 11 John Afesi, a Ghanian graduate student support particular research or committee to evaluate confidential, — it is believed that jurisdiction but will be reviewed different ideologies appreciate it don't understand that the candidates. He asked the Wharton has not completed his for the in history, said that Pan - Africanism is a needs of the massive education activities. at the board K^ins jurisdiction, *l.heir that black body must come hv countries are being sentiment of worldwide sentiment worldwide of oneness on before the needs of the individual. "If the federal dollars would committee to report to him by list yet. At least one vice They involve concurrent men are feeling with Africa. April 1. president Thursday «n*®nces for non-drug related "In the next few years there will be an Karega feels that African countries must Wharton will submit a list of ,nd action while the place politics ahead of economics because acknowledged m that he had yet to offenses and persons temporarily r* of the eco.nomlc Improvements. intensification of this ideal of "economic Last day candidates to the nine-member pass on any suggestions to re'e*8ed by court proceedings. .v. Independence and dignity for all black development is for the white rating committee to evaluate as Wharton, which is part of the Falling in that category P'n the fuS°7due0,0gie,th,,t will play capitalists who would exploit the country John either "acceptable" Sinclair, leader of the W»is»n Tw i continent is Pan - men, Afesi said, "and this drive will come men," for their own needs and not for the needs Todav is the last dav for Social or Nov. 30, 1971, guidelines on "unity 2, " P°litJc«l Pl«n that from the youth, this generation. ' "We are realizing that Independence is of Africans." Science MDP majors bcence maiors to fill out to fill out U"acceptable." He said selecting the new vice president, i Rainbow Peopled party, an Ann K a "oHdMUy for the entire applications for -jT,ursday secondary newly constituted committee wiu ask the Wlwton ThursdaV named his Arbor y°uth collective. He is * in, 8nd would have all not a cure ■ all for all of our problems and education in 141 Baker Hall. (Please turn to page 13) In the fight TC that we mu.t Influence economic and "to report its findings to me by (Please turn to page 13) (Please turn to page 1^1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan .. Frid^y, Feb,>ruary2s| news Trustees to discuss 'U' other items Other on todav's acenda include a resolution on on today's agenda Include a resolution on Big Bit? Ten Ten policy By MICHAEL FOX Item nn on Kunnnlntmiint reappointment nf of h...n.. athletics, a liberalization of University employe leave policy, and faculty memh State News Staff Writer combining into one document all the various summary From the wlrti of AP and UPI. The board of trustees will meet at 10 a.m. today to consider proposals related to the establishment of a fund-raising vice an internal administrative reorganization of the health service programs on campus. The morning meeting will not see any action on a recent the trustees in previous years. The reaffirmation. Any action or discussion on an art* ' document wlliT,ppr°» Pte*nfci president for development, a reaffirmation of the University reappointment of Eileen Van Tasell, asst n #xten,l(xi i proposal to expand co-ed housing options In the residence hall reappointment process and the naming of a new dean for James science, will probably arise at that time frnm nv r of J system. . Madison College. Provost John E. Cantlon said Thursday that today's agenda D-BayCity. On today's agenda, the administration the trustees approve a new post of will * vice presidentt to supervise University fund raising. we ". . . All the rhetoric to which and others have been subjected has been a rhetoric that stresses Student political groups policy would extend the benefits to pregnant women and half-time or more on a continuous use of The ne accumulated part-time emm basis nP'°yes *h0 ] — ■ friendship between the American health programs will consolidate under plan primary campaigns and Chinese people. Mow, in the University Health Center and the two medical first place, there was no lack of The relatively rouUne University business at R' friendship that 1 know of between meeting is overshadowed in the minds of most .a queried Thursday by the trustee hearing on the people." the sJh today. The hearing is at 2:30 pjn. in the University, Central Michigan University, Wayne State University second floor. Union """rooitiol *1 William F. Buckley and the University of Michigan, in addition to MSU. At least 25 women and one man had notified As the Michigan presidential primary scheduled for May 16 ^ Youth for Muskie is also distributing campaign literature and vice president for University relations, of approaches, apparently only two student political groups — plan to set up a booth in the Union. The group plans to send today as of Thursday afternoon. Perrin said their touS'l the admin'J!* See story page 1. Youth for Muskie and Students for McGovern — are organized on workers to Wisconsin for the Wisconsin primary, scheduled for asking speakers to limit themselves to no more campus. In order of appearance, the than in l April 4. Youth for Muskie, headed by Peter Pandolfh Haslett medical today are: speakers starting .t 8 o!Sb student, is canvassing the area for Muskie supporters. The group, Students for McGovern, headed by Greg Sullivan, Southfield Mildred Erickson, which is about 40 people strong, is also Faculty Women's Assn JoseDhinoin U.S. waits for tour end sponsoring a discussion at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Wonders Kiva by Sander Levin, state freshman, has McGovern promotional tables set up in the Union and the International Center. The group is also Black Women Employes; Gloria Blaokman' Unlversltv r canvassing the academic advisors; and Florence Stevenson Collets w'L campaign manager for Muskie, and Sen. Philip Hart. residence halls and major apartment complexes in the area. , Thome, Elizabeth Santos, Vicki Neiberg, and The United States is waiting quietly for UN peace Hart and Levin will meet with the students to discuss from the MSU Women's Alliane. JacaudK q ellne * endorsements for Muskie. The discussion is planned to be a The McGovern group, with about 180 negotiator Gunar Jarring to complete his current tour of dialog people, is working to Others are: EsteUe Leven, the Middle East before considering discussions with between Levin, Hart and the students. Muskie buttons, bumper put one person In every slot for precinct delegate. Sullivan said Grand Rapids; L. Eudora Continuing Education (V Egypt on reopening the Suez Canal. stickers and literature will be distributed after the discussion. that the group hopes to have women as 50 per cent of the Commission; Jeannie Fry, Carolyn Vos, Pettigrvw, Michigan w!1 Hart and Levin are currently visiting the campus in the state to delegates or as close to that as possible. Assn. of Women Students and Edward and Bridget fnJ After weeks of haggling. Israel accepted Feb. 2 a three n month - old U.S. proposal ot start talk with students. They plan to visit Eastern Michigan The group is also Wisconsin primary. planning on concentrating its efforts on the Terdal, Married Sto3 - negotiations University, Western Michigan University, Northern Michigan From MECHA will be Rosa Suarez with Egypt on an interim agreement to open the Revilla, Sol de Aztlan; Olga and Gloria Moron I The Michigan Youth Politics Institute, in conjunction with the Dominquez, Chicano staff I waterway. Marie Valenzuela, Sol de Aztlan; and Completing the list are: Margaret Bubolz, VernaMECliJ Yolanda Salas I BR AM S Michigan Youth Caucus, is sponsoring a statewide conference But U.S. officials say there is no point in crossing NOW about the special precinct delegate election on May 16. and Eleanor, all of family and child Hildehi Jarring's path when, after many months of inaction, the The conference will begin at 9 a.m. March 11 in the sciences; Joanne Efl Brody human environment and Swedish diplomat decided the time had come to make another peace - seeking approach to Egypt and Israel. SHOWING cafeteria. undergraduate student. design; and Sheila Gahasal ■ Davis cancels trial visit : BY GABLES STRIKERS Black revolutionary Angela Davis, spending her first day in freedom after 16 months behind bars, canceled a visit Thursday in San Jose, Calif, to the trial of convicts she is accused of The 28 - year plotting to set free. old former UCLA two Owner reque - philosophy instructor who was freed Wednesday night on SI02,500 PROGRAM SCHEDULE ADMISSION PRICES bail planned to meet newsmen later The management of the Coral along with Gus Hall, ADULTS MSU Students Ji.oo employes have signed union customers. He said they would bl chairman of the American Communist Party. (I.D.). . . 75c Gables, 2838 E. Grand River cards, which the union feels is a 4:00 p.it Children (5-12) 50c Ave., has filed "They abuse the as usual this weekend n No Pre Schoolers a petition for an definite proof that the employes customers and last - Admitted election with the night one business had dropped d Michigan desire union representation. filed Is our planet being visited by spacecraft controlled by Employment Relations The election will be held woman police charges with the the restaurant was for] intelligent creatures about the vulgar close earlier than uil Berrigan to press crusade the possibilities of from another world? Explore with us highly developed life forms on other Commission to employes are in favor of determine if when the union representatives language," Vanis snid. Tuesday and Wednesday! Planets. Witness dramatic demonstrations of some agree to it and will be done by I mysterious UFO accounts and learn some basic types of unionization, owner Alex Vanis V-WUMtl1 ^ 1 UU lt? hearinal Daniel — aid Thursday. Berrigan, the pacifist priest, released from when you see an prison Thursday in Danbury, Conn, serving 18 months "unknown In FOLLOWING 8 and "I will abide by the results of an election — it's the Roach could riot'be reached for Council's:route MC?Ullliy| for destroying draft records says he will SKY SCANNING only fair comment Thursday afternoon. press his 10 p.m. SHOWS way and it's more definite than March 9 crusade against the Vietnam War. "The war is still the first fact of life for the - 8:00 p.m. Topic: A Gathering in Taurus: Venus, Mars, Saturn THE ALBUM any other thing,". Vanls said. Vanis said representatives of scheduled for March living," "FRAGILE" be negotiation of a contract, he said. "There is no issue the Hotel-Restaurant comparable to the death of by Yes Employes Vanissaid. The East Lansing the innocent - not the economy, not No Admittance After Showtime and Bartenders Local 235 have "I don't know what well do City City officials say the d good fellowship in Council voted Tuesday to hold a WILL BE PLAYED refused to hold an election if an election isn't held," Vanis was unavoidable, however! China, not cancer." iiiiiiiaimiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii because 80 per cent of the public hearing on the much - City Manager r But the 51 said, "we haven't planned on it disputed peripheral route at - year - old Jesuit said he would shun the not happening." Patriarche, who was autl 7:30 p.m., March 14 at Hannah methods of protest that put him in jail. He added that his attorney Middle School. by the council to set thl had assured workers they explained that it was m Though considerable student one available. He said he I wouldn't be fired if the union interest in the issue has been Senate approves devaluation fell through. shown, the hearing comes on to avoid of spring setting it in the J Vanls accused pickets of break, which con Tuesday of finals week when following week, and df using foul language and harassing many students are preoccupied. want to extend it into! The Senate Banking Committee when the council will bel Thursday in Washington unanimously with budget the next fiscal year. consideratiif approved that already negotiated City Councilman I devaluation of the U.S. dollar. The Colburn. who has indictl action came after Chairman Arthur F. opposition to the pifl Burns of the Federal Reserve Board route, agreed Thursda# told the Patriarche's choice w"' panel that action would be under the circumstances. ■ necessary to help stabilize the world "It was unfortunate til financial situation. The measure now goes to the wasn't set for JanuJ February," he said, Senate for action. Burns said to delay really are under the gun. I ratification of the so - called Colburn agreed «| Smithsonian hearing in April v* agreement would risk difflcult because appr provoking "a renewal of disorderly SPRING BREAK for the route will be de<^ conditions in world financial that time. markets." FLIGHT TO The four • lane major which would run north o« River Avenue, has been T since a major street studj conducted in 1964. House OKs aid bill will hold! NASSAU A dams The House Thursday in Washington passed a S3.2 top A A UP post i billion money appropriation for foreign aid and related Walter Adams, distal agencies - the last step in Congress' four - month Miss J shifts to University economics, pro"]f wil be foreign aid battle and sent it to the Senate for final the president of tn action. - as f a ribby knit by Roncelli. CALL 3-9777 American Assn " . "1 Sen. William Proxmire indicated the Senate might Professors (AAUP) vote on sending the bill to President Nixon before the Adams will take ■ fresh as a spring day in end of the day, time permitting. May 5 at ceremonies |- Orleans, La. The measure appropriates $2.62 billion for aid itself and the rest for related foreign close-fitting ribs-over-boucle programs including S72 million for the Peace Corps. of light, lively cotton/polyester/nylon FREE-DELIVERY White, navy or orange Packwood reintroduces bill S-M-L sizes. $22. Sen. Bob Packwood, R - Ore., Thursday in Washington reintroduced, with 28 cosponsors, a bill to give t'ie president permanent new tools to deal with transportation strikes causing a regional or national emergency. Packwood told a news conference the bill has administration support, and favorable vote commitments from 10 Senators besides those ADD RESS Jacobson'iS „ Order 16" pizza of . joining as a any variety and pay the price of a 14", or order a 14" P1** cosponsors. and pay the price of a 12" pizza 1 coupon par pizza. Good thru March 3, 1972 Only two of the sponsors are Democrats, Sens. James ^ 0 Eastland of Mississippi and John McClellan of JACOBSON'S OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL NINE ON-CAMPUS DELIVERY (TROWBRIDGE STORE) 337 1681 OFF 3371631 CAMPUS, CIRCLE DRIVE (E. GRAND RIVER) State News, East Lansing. Michigan ITitlay, l ebruary 25, I*>72 Cable TV firm's violation cited By CRAIG GEHRING According to Page, East Lansing is not considered to be in the normal Asserting "I have not denied anything," Cowley said National reception area of either WKBD or W'l'VS by the FCC. Cable will issue a statement to the Robert D. Page, Page explained that he has not received any notification from State News manager of WMSB concerning the National - TV has accused the the National Cable Co. charges "at an appropriate time." Cowley said the statement will Cable Co. with the illegal concerning their importing of a distant be issued from National Cable's television signals into East importation of distant signal. He said the check with the FCC also revealed that the Tulsa, Okla., home office and Lansing. company has not sought FCC approval to import gave no indication when the statement would be Page, orginaUy airing his charges at the East signals into East forthcoming. Council meeting Lansing City Lansing. Cowley refused to make any further comment. the Federal Tuesday, said a check with the Cable Division of Communications Commission (FCC) indicated the Page said WMSB "has been aware for some time" thai National National Cable* Co. is violation of In a meeting with city officials, National Cable representatives Cubic has becm importing illegal the FCC regulations signals. He indicated that h; did Detroit stations WKBD and by carrying previously denied charges made by Councilman George Colburn not bring the matter WTVS (channels 50 and up before because National Cable's In an interview, 56) that the company was violating FCC regulations. National Cable Page said the FCC requires a cable system to operations were confined to married housing on get commission approval for the indicated they would answer the campus. the same importing of a distant signal. At charges in writing to City time, the FCC requires the cable Manager John Patriarche. Patriarche indicated after the council Page emphasized that National Cable expansion into East stations which serve the system to notify all meeting Tuesday that National has not as yet replied. area in which the cable Lansing and recent changes of FCC regulations regarding cable import a system plans to signal. systems caused him to bring the matter to the attention of the The FCC considers a However, Robert Cowley, city council. Page said he has received the impression from the signal to be imported when its manager or the National Cable, Co. extended beyond the area of signal is refused to make any comment, in a telephone interview, on either FCC that the commission "would look normal broadcast reception. the long and hard before it charges made by Colburn or Page. would lake away an illegal station that cable customers had become accustomed to watching." MEET'S FUfURE IN DOUBT Page also related that the importing of distant channels into East Lansing may cause a problem for WMSB. He said the station "is somewhat concerned" that the additional channels might make it difficult for WMSB to establish itself when it switches to full N.Viets - time operation. \iils to you! PARIS (AP) Vietnam, with a wary eye on the North protest against recent U.S. peace in walkout of Vietnam, Le said, "he The State News is published by the students of Michigan State University every class day during Fall, of a meeting before all delegates glare if given the photographer by this chubby bombings and other "extremely must Winter, and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays Peking summit meeting, led a serious acts of war" respond positively to our had finished speaking. U.S. jrrel as it takes a firm grip on a snowy limb. The nuts Communist walkout from the against peace proposals in Paris. and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special Welcome North Vietnam. Ambassador William J. Porter Vietnam peace talks Le recalled that the President Week edition is published in September. acorns that were buried in the fall have probably been Thursday But it also told newsmen afterward, "That Subscription rate and the future of the conference appeared that said he was is $16 per year. ting in handy lately. North Vietnam and thinking of "all the was quite a session. It was not remained in doubt. the Viet children in the world" and Member Associated Press, United Press State News photo by Chris Cong, who joined exactly of 'serious negotiations' International, Fischer The action in the wondered "what legacy" will be Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press was said to be a walkout, wanted to underline they told us they wanted us to Assn., Associated their independence in left to them. Le said Nixon had come back for." Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Assn. dealing "given them a present of seven The Communist delegates Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. with the United States at a note committee when rumors flew that Vietnam may have been one of the time million tons of bombs." "When Nixon speaks of the room hurried out of the conference without waiting for South sovereignty of other countries, Vietnamese Ambassador Pham Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services BIdg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, 48823. subjects discussed by President Phones: Nixon and Chinese leaders in why doesn't he withdraw his Dang Lam and Porter to speak. troops from South Vietnam and News/Editorial imination of Peking. North Vietnam and the Viet cease Porter seconded Lam's supporting the traitor remarks, but by this time the Nguyen Van Thieu." Communists had gone — leaving Classified Ads 355 355 . - 8252 8255 iHlNGTON (AP) — Without a dissenting Sen. Edward M. Cong have insisted — to a point The United States and South Display Advertising 353 iursday, the Senate Judiciary Committee Kennedy, D- Mass., and other of revealing concern — that Vietnam behind a tape recorder. The - 6400 liberal Democrats on the •ed President Nixon's nomination of been critical of the committee who have Communist China is solidly Communist charged that the meeting lasted 17 minutes, the Business Office 355 - 3447 department's policies in the behind them in their delegates violated shortest of the 145 sessions held G. Kleindienst to be attorney general. field of civil rights and individual liberties, joined peace long established conference proposals and their contention procedural rules in since the talks began Jan. 25, Photographic 355-8311 13 . 0 vote, with three committee in s absent, opened the way for Senate recommending Kleindienst's confirmation. that the war must be settled at walking out 1969. Campus Information 353 8700 - Kleindienst, who has been a persistent and at the Paris conference. This has jtion next week of the conservative 48 • times controversial old Arizonan, now the deputy attorney champion of these policies, been their answer to questions as indicated in two days of hearings on his to whether they feared the nomination that critics could expect no major Chinese and Americans to succeed Attv. Gen. John N. might \Vl\y would Mitchell, changes if he were confirmed. try to settle the war behind their i resigned effective March 1 to direct So far only two senators, George McGovem, backs in Peking. sre • election campaign, D - S.D., and Fred Harris, D - Okla., have North Vietnamese spokesman committee also unanimously approved announced they will vote omination of L. Patrick Gray of New against Kleindienst's Nguyen Thanh Le bitterly nomination. assailed Nixon's dinner toast in in. Conn., now an assistant attorney Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D - Mont., Peking Monday, saying his talk to take Kleindienst's place as the No. 2 told a reporter he would do his best to of peace "was remarkable the Justice Dept. speed by its Senate action once the committee anybody report is filed. hypocrisy." If Nixon wants d nun admits holding At Uncle John's for antiwar activist A Pancake take ROTC? iRISBl'RG, Pa. (AP)—A second Roman Catholic nun i Thursday that she was recruited to receive mail ime for Sister Elizabeth McAlister, one of seven in her antiwar Is A ion trial on federal conspiracy chaises, was a quite casual conversation," Sister Grace Marie testified. "She asked me if I would receive mail for her Work of Art id yes I would." tquently. Sister Grace said, in relation to such letters, that ived "more than one and less than 50." t Grace said she entered into the arrangement in the «M of 1970, when the "With it all came $ government said Sister Elizabeth was me, in touch with one of her Sun. thru Thurs. codefendants, the Rev. Philip 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. down to one word. Money. 1 He was in the Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary at the I needed a scholarship to fginning a six-year term for destroying draft records. ^Fri. & Sat. go to college. And I got one from Army ROTC. It pays for all my tuition, books and lab fees...it's | Count "My reasons are on the Captain really a good deal!'. basically selfish, I guess. Jobs are really getting hard to get these days, to steer you right and I know for a fact that a lot of employers think an ROTC guy's got a head start in management and things like that'.' With the Captain at the helm you'll dock at the Starboard Tack for fine dining. feast on king crab legs, "I considered oyster never myself especially "Maybe I'm different, but on the half shell, patriotic, but 1 do feel that everyone's got I've been considering the Army buckets of steamers and other our an obligation to his country. Ami y taking as a career. I really think 1 can delicious dinner specialities. Army ROTC, I'll get to serve mine as an contribute something, change officer. It's that simple!' things, make them better. vi>u know?" Join us for lunch, dinner or 0ur relaxing in Co*y lounge. SALAD BAR Vets, Sophomores, Grad Students Apply STEAKS LOBSTER SPIRITS for the Army ROTC Two Year WHAT'S IN IT FOR YOU? PLENTY. Program. FINE WINES JUST CHECK OUT THESE ADVANTAGES: -17 Army Branches from which to choose — Draft deferment for both undergraduate and graduate schooling Serving Sun.-Thurs. Lounge open til 2 a.m. — $100 per month while in the program - Extra-curricular activities 11 a.m.- 10 p.m. 1110 Trowbridge Road - Only two years active duty obligation - Guaranteed job after graduation, start 351-8720 at $8200 plus benefits Frl.Sr Sat. til 11:30 p.m. Call 355-1.*>13 or Stop by l)em Hall tuda> MICHIGAN GARY K0RRECK STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY KEN LYNAM advertising manager £ Yesterday I read something in the newspaper Pot laws don't that both delighted and upset Duane and his brother Bertrand, received the same sentence for the who same apply to all nameless to the American public counting off days, years and even decades in the possession law here is one of a Barahh,. operates u , lrnP« DAVE PERSON, BILL HOLSTEIN, managing editor campus editor me. Duane Thomas, the oft mentioned yet seldom quoted running back of the NFL offense, what a great future they had and how they shouldn't blow it. clink for possession. Consider Sinclair's case further: At least he got out before his in the courts. White Panther sSfcTX" oZZ^ ^ champion Dallas Cowboys, had just As I've said, what upset me about it was 10 year sentence expired; long before it, CHARLIE CAIN, city editor - headed, was pretty much l0' received a five year suspended (probated) not TTiomas in fact. But what about the other guys is BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor • getting his freedom — the poor basically f,K sentence for possession of marijuana. serving 10 hitches? RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor guy has had enough trouble the past few • year America's her tage snort. 8 I* I was delighted because he wasn't sent months to last him a lifetime — and being a I'm reminded, as it is fresh news, of a to jail; upset because it was so easy for just recent congressional committee's findings Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award one man to get a break. sports enthusiast I game that would consider the much more dull without him. I which backhandedly lend credence to the millions of fans of their Suna^ for outstanding journalism. Ironically, the decision was handed admire his elusiveness, on the field and off, theory that marijuana does not lead to THIS I. not to only to dtaSifJ? » down in one of the most stringent and even probation seems a stiff hard dnigs, nor is it, in some cases, as pre* at tire apparently good fortune counties, as far as drug laws are concerned, punishment just for having a couple of harmful as alcohol or tobacco. are still there. R,„ But the,7 in the United States. EDITORIALS It went something like this: joints In your pocket. What did bug me, though, is that a lot laws, The implication here is as many a trite one: have said many times before, the Are the others, prisons, that dangerous quietlv , to Judge Holkis Carman (to Thomas) : of people, whose names aren't Duane need change. If it's easy enough for a than a professional Kleindienst: "Do you understand you have to follow the law whether it is a good or bad law?" "Yes sir, your honor." Thomas, or even Roger Staubach, fare worse for the same charge. Take John Sinclair, for example. normally iron • handed court to let, for the most part, someone off the hook; and if it's possible for another man to get out who is now ^ Point is, I athlete, patriotic Americana? More emblem teaching a course at so than <5 He consider neither "Will you have the power to disassociate before even fifth of his sentence dan spent nearly two years in jail for the same one - nor do I consider anyone in a continuing yourself from anybody who might have a bad influence on you?" offense. Granted, most people would rather watch football than listen to Sinclair expires, it would seem there should be a way for the rest of the victims to get a enough to warrant the do«m else d> "Yes sir, your honor." — I would — but the point remains: Why break, too. 99 y^rs in to be the maximum prison, K The resignation of Atty. Gen. Nixon appointee know all too well And that was that; except for a little one and not another? Even It seems, further, there is too much sentence allow, going beyond possession of John Mitchell to head the President's by now that if one individual should speech from Garman pointing out to these two, there are plenty of persons hypocrisy within the system in which the county. Even marijuana in ThonJ re-election campaign provided the be rejected, another just as Garman, a Greemi Nixon administration with a brilliant district "good judge, admitted bad." laws* t" distasteful will take his place. or opportunity to completely It's ironic that those Richard Kleindienst. the people whoi influential enough to restructure the misguided policies President's nominee to fill the warrant & left to reside with which have emanated from Mitchell's candidacy in the attorney general's "anybody who have a bad influence" office in the past. The push for on them office, clearly is not the best man for realistic to place a man wiretapping, no - knock and the possession in the eonvici job. It is doubtful whether a same cell as a cm preventive detention legislation majority of the senators agree with murderer? True, a murderer may i could have been allowed to die with his outlook upon the application of misunderstood, but docs that a whimper. carrying a few joints in one's pocks justice in this country. Yet to the taking or another's life? At this late stage in the Nixon Kleindienst will be approved, despite All things administration, though, it is simply considered, the lucky a his .undesirability because the Bertrand Thomas. What if he's be too much to expect a complete only one caught majority of the Senate knows that been or, worse, what i turnaround of past policy. Every should he be rejected, another someone else's brother, like W time the President receives a chance mine? equally repugnant individual will to add some new blood to his staff, receive the call from the White he instead came up with the same House. sort of retromingent to which we have become accustomed. The Because of the Senate's fatalistic nominationsof Clement Haynsworth, acceptance of the Nixon C. Harold Carswell, William administration, an Arizona right - Rehnquist and Carl Butz, plus the winger will soon be confirmed to dismissal of Walter Hickel, have hold the office of attorney general. conditioned most people to expect A rather helpless state of affairs has only more of the same. been reached when a nation finds as At first there was a great outcry its number one lawyer an individual when the President nominated who is staunchly against marijuana clearly inferior material for high legalization, dead set in favor of public posts. However, the President electronic surveillance without court has outlasted his critics. He has orders, and amenable to the concept A PRESIDENT'S PERSPECTIVE proven he has an unlimited supply of of capital punishment. The only undesirables at hand to place into hope left is that a newly - elected positions of power. Those who President will restock the Who entire for would oppose the confirmation of a cabinet come next January. pays Army building Who pays for the buildings and other physical facilities at our University? structures for academic purposes, but not for housing nor extracurricular student SI WHARTON case, Funds from internal sources fees paid by students for football — in this benefit. We hope tnat our alumni eq will be active in this cause, as tt* been in contributing to so manj building projects of lesser scope. destructive Too many people, I am afraid, if pressed activities. Major exceptions to the general tickets — will finance the construction of to answer would hazard the guess that rule are power plants and other The question often arises as to utilities, the ice arena. In this connection, it is forward planning for major constni most of the money comes from Michigan which are excepted because they serve interesting to note that a special building done. The legislature rcauircs that "The bigger taxpayers. academic facilities. We now have they are, the harder activity, boosted the economy and in Facts that funds from many pending fund for athletic facilities was established an annual report of needs and pM are come before the legislature a request for they fall." general served many people in many in 1966 at the suggestion of students next five years. This require sources, both public and private. Our appropriations of $11,650,000 to add to themselves. Some of this reserve account So it is with several Army ways. decisions to be made regularly *| campus maps, distributed to the public in our existingsteamand electricity-generating was expended last year when the tennis environmental engineering plans. However, in view of the large numbers, have long been printed in facilities. courts knowledge that some changes in d were resurfaced, an all-weather likely dictated by emerging a After 170 years of practically technological and commercial color to emphasize that very point. They To review the sources of revenue outdoor track was added along with a are are color-keyed to indicate the buildings available to our board of trustees when it demands. opposition - free operation, the superiority this country has synthetic basketball court and an indoor paid for with state taxes and those paid for The Administration Building nation's largest builder is now faced plans new construction, they are state track in Jenison Fieldhouse. But the ice achieved, it is questionable just how with gifts, grants and borrowed funds. illustrative case. The need fori with mounting assaults from appropriations, gifts and grants from arena will be the first major construction much more "improvement" is Many people are surprised to see what a individuals and foundations, grants by building was determined as mucB environmental authorities. project undertaken. necessary. For example, one Army large proportion of our buildings has been government agencies (mainly federal funds We hope that MSU, like other schools of years ago, and the project was plaj Massive digging, dredging and project which is now under fire is the built with money not drawn from the state borrowed from banks and insurance its rank, will be successful in earning wide on the priority list accordingly. 9 damming have been undertaken by Tenn. "Tom" plan. This treasury. companies on bonds), funds produced public gift support for tlis project, after year, it was pushed aside fd the Army Corps of Engineers in As a general rule, we can look to the internally from student fees and other from which the general public as well as more pressing academic needs, 4 past economically - oriented undertaking legislature to appropriate money to build income and combinations of all of these. Library, Chemistry Building, years. While many such undertakings would begin at Pickwick Lake on the students can expect so much cultural Products Building and Foodl have been profitable, further Tennessee River, cut through the Building, among others, were buJ projects, environmentalists feel, Mississippi (the natural divide OUR READER'S MIND place. We annually update this list 1 would only serve to destroy and between the Tennessee and the submitted to the state budge" interrupt more of the remaining reflecting changing needs a Tombigee basins) and extend into priorities. lands and waterways. In previous years, the Army has the Tombigee River. A series of locks and dams would then "regulate the flow of the 300 - foot To the Editor: Amnesty can As a recent bring 'Time" us together Thus, there is no single answe question of who pays for the buj the campus. In the future, with.«J essay suggests, construction costs and shrinking i developed water systems which channelized Tombigee until it joined I would like to address this letter to upon, and its discussion of just and unjust include 22,000 miles of navigable nearly everyone now agrees the war was laws. funds, new buildings will be P° J the existing Warrior - Tombigee John Kaufman on his recent article entitled wrong. Why punish those who saw the light It seems to me that the real issue Mr. through a balanced financial pacw waterways, 350 reservoirs, 9,000 Waterway at Demopolis, Ala., for the "No Amnesty for Draft Dodgers," and all first? Those estimated 70,000 American Kaufman might have raised is whether or a variety of public and private miles of levees and flood walls and others who share his views. draft dodgers are some of the most link to Mobile and the Gulf of Mr. Kaufman infuses his most brilliant not the individual has the right to decide Private fund raising will be I 7,00 miles of improved channels. All Mexico." In short, the river would be intelligent,sensitive, best educated America which wars or laws he will significance. Proposed new wu essay with words of wisdom from that has to offer. Can we afford to lose these obey and if this has led to increased commercial straightened out. great Sen. Barry Gold water. He then there isn't some higher law of mankind for new programs, must meet t man people because they saw the moral issue? the sake of humanity in his conscience. standards of maximum utility an The main criticism of this quickly jumps up with several conclusions This CIVILIZED society can't tolerate The Nuremburg war crime trials at minimum cost, undertaking is the question of himself, the first being that draft dodgers such wars as we presently engage in. It isn't maintained the principle that a man's No triii whether or not the end result will have no respect for the law and therefore threaten respect for all laws. the fault of those who conscience. followed their conscience does take precedence. Does Mr. Kaufman or anyone else have actually be an improvement. There is As several great men in history have the right to say these Senator Fred Harris', D - Okla., little evidence that shipping by barge He goes on to say that it is a people have not situation suggested, including the late Dr. Martin suffered as we all have, the amendment to the federal higher that cannot be tolerated Luther King Jr., there is more in law than punishment of rather than rail will improve by CIVILIZED this inhumane war. Some have education bill is a well intentioned, societies and if we were to suffered - commerce. grant amnesty just automatic respect. We must consider but unfortunately meaningless move. to violators, we would be whether the law is just or unjust. This is more deeply than others but let us come The Army argues that more jobs for their rewarding them together now, and you Mr. Kaufman, The senator's proposal would selectivity in obeyance of all laws. not an easy question as Mr. Kaufman's us such spare would become available, floods Finally, before suggesting three position seems to imply. Perhaps he should insensitivity. endorse "the principle of student would be controlled and there would unbelievably insensitive plans, Mr. turn and read again his copy of the Harriet Pierce participation on public university be an increase in hydroelectric power Kaufman alludes to these70,000 estimated Declaration of independence one of the [ recycle I , governing boards." protesters as immature great documents our country founded l^ansing freshman and time savings for shippers. people who was Feb. 23,1972 Ignoring for a moment that fact endanger our security and border on Environmentalists seriously dispute treason. that endorsements usually these contentions. DOONESBURY accomplish about as much as high school student council decisions, it is The question is whether the If Mr. Kaufman was truly aware of the issue and did some reading, he by Garryjru might have magnitude of the benefits is found it possible to turn to very naive to think that student sufficient to justify severe tampering something Iryvw 0.P.. X KH0U you k\'ouj, i evert besides the views of Sen. Goldwater. He \FyH0UJ HARD IT MUST KN0U) vhat Youp ate representation in academic . with the existing ecological ro cau Me pur you might, in fact have given us a short history I 05 FOR YOU TO ACCEPT . governance can be achieved by notification at the federal level. To equilibrium. The corps of engineers of granting amnesty in the United States J MB. U/HAT WITH OUR PlfFERENT 0ACJc6ROONPS HAVEN'TSAtP IT, ON ACCOUNT you Lousy presume otherwise is to discount the has yet to prove the worth of the "Tenn-Tom" which shows that George Washington granted it to those participating in the I asp fiu. r Reauze HOUI VOU FEEL COMMIE600K/ ferret project along this complex of existing state statutes dimension. whisky rebellion in 1794. \ and the particular individual Abraham Lincoln granted needs of The United States is amnesty to single institutions. no longer an the lower ranking members of the The battle for student underdeveloped frontier nation. The confederacy in December 1863 and again time has arrived to in March 1865 for union deserters with the representation must be waged at the seriously reappraise the merits of further stipulation that they return to their unit. university level. Incidentally, such a marginal development in the light of The issue of amnesty suddenly isn't quite battle has not been won here yet. so "un - American" but rather a way of ecological concerns. bringing a divided nation back together. n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 25, 1972 5 POINT OF VIEW By C. Patric Whartonese spoken here "I know the secret" parlous times. Trouble with his gain ... ' LARROWE critics, they don't "Far out," he says, "like make an "What do you think he means nonsense, two - fisted ramrod "Your question proves our effort to understand him. those dudes he busted in the who knows where he wants this New prexy gives a there?" prexy is a pro," I says. "He speech, I I will " Union." outfit to go and, by God!, he's get a deluge of cards and letters. admit, though, I'm 'Arrogant persistence'!" he delivered that speech in pure getting just a little tired of yells. "Isn't that a case of the "Now you're making Usually, some are pro, some con. going to take it there. Whartonese. When you translate Not having to explain what he says. pot calling the kettle ..." progress. You're ready for a "Now he comes on with this it into this time. This time, harder one. He says here he's English, what he' saying Like the junior "Hold it right there, kid," I namby - pamby, do - good pitch, is: everybody's bad - mouthing him. colleague wtio drifted into my office last week. breaks in. "Just making 'a conscious attempt to Taking his speech all in all, Lash, "Pompous windbag", is a typical stick to the decentralize the academic comment. "You at the convocation last translation." what do you figure he's telling' 'Don't judge us on what we night, Lash?" he asks. administration of this us?" Oh, I know I'm in the "Well," he says, "it's obvious. say. Judge us on what we do.' " "No." He means you." University.'" minority, but I don't agree with "No way," he shakes his that. 1 was impressed "l don't want to "Me? Out for personal gain?" by the criticize," he head. "With all that brass he's clear says, "but you're our No. 1 I asks. "You check out - thinking, hard - hitting my installed on the fourth floor — solutions he put forward for the Whartonologist, and you don't salary in the list Repas sent out? ass't provosts, vice presidents, all LETTER POLICY problems besetting State in these go hear him. How are the rest of Guess again." those hangers - on — place looks us going to know what he meant "He couldn't mean the The State News welcomes all letters. if you don't like Creighton Abrams' decipher it for us?" trustees," he says thoughtfully. They should be typed and signed with the "Fact you ask that headquarters." HEADERS' MIND I says, "snows question," "They're only on campus once a why you're not month." "Without knowing it," I says, home town, student, standing, and local faculty phone or staff number the top "you're right on target. What Whartonologist around "Right," I says. "But who is he's saying is, when he included. No unsigned letter will be here and I am. You can't gets figure it?" accepted for publication, and no letter will out what our new through decentralizing, this Who should prexy means "I give up." be printed without a signature except in forgive? just by listening to him. place is going to be run Army "It's the Academic Council!" extreme circumstances. All letters must be "You read what he says, I style. you shouts triumphantly. "You less than 300 words long for publication re - read it, then you read it "You know, you get gooned 'crime." I question the author's watch that bunch in action, without editing. again. It's not easy work. there by the system, you can't find Vietnam War was an unjust and has to be arrogant ditorial appearing in the reasoning process not only on Sometimes you have to read it subversives out who did it. immoral event. While the in there, way the ^ on Feb. 22 entitled his "suitable alternate job" idea backwards and forwards several council "we only have time for one usty for draft dodgers" but also on the entire majority of the citizens sat back times before you messes up the works. more," I says, looking over the pretension in the safety of their finally get it." I j strong viewpoint on that it is the "draft living "Probably camouflaged as speech. "Mere it is: dodgers" room, naively accepting the sales "Oh, wow!" he says. "Now I retromingent mossbacks," I tion of whether or not who are the "sunshine know why you were able to 'At the heart of patriots". adds, "so they can't be spotted my humane , have left the country The pertinent pitch on the virtues of the war as philosophy is a profound respect question is break the Japanese code after in the crowd in the Con Con to avoid the military really whether not the men presented by Freedom Talk No. for humanity, as a belief in the or Pearl Harbor." Room. •ion should be allowed who "evaded" the draft 34; these perceptive men simply should "1 didn't break it all centrality of the individual, a The author contended were not buying. by "OK, I admit that was a forgive the United States, not as myself," I says modestly. concern for individual rights and The author of the editorial toughie," I says. "Let's take an y ought to be able to the author put it if the country "General Sokolsky got the responsibility, a dedication to seems to be easy one: it only after agreeing to should forgive them. These advocating that for medal for it. I the attainment of justice and their extra awareness was just an 'Thus the need for strong ,n act of involuntary leading to young men realized far before the "crime" against American enlisted man in his cryptography institutional values to offset the equity for all, and a concern for as punishment for their the general public, that the unit. the life purpose of the the men deserve to be Anyways, I was just doing countereffects of heterogeneous severely individual.' " punished. I ask, what about the my job. values is especially vital,' "What 1 learned from General "That doesn't square with the United State's crime against the "What do you make of that?" ro only to yo people of Vietnam? Is this country not "evading" a "duty" Sokolsky does explain, though, how I was able to move into Whartonology. right "That's easy," he says. "That's the opening gun in his rest of it," my young friend says looking puzzled. "I'm really in the dark now. men in Canada. By the that it holds toward them? If the campaign to beef up "Up to here, way, over "I'll show you how it works. your translation International Programs." it readi ng John 45 per cent of draftees in the author is absolutely sincere in Take this passage, for had me convinced he's a no - it's "No amnesty for past seven years have been his conviction on this matter he example, "Wrong again," I says, from his speech last djers'article, Feb. 22, released from any kind of service should feel a direct night: looking at my watch. "I haven't 'Despite tne painfully visible got much time, so 111 translate it f blood just boiled. I am to their country because of a 1-Y responsibility as being an disunity as to goals and policies for you. graduate of State and physical or mental deferment. fa out of the Army, John Kaufman must be planning American. at the highest levels and the arrogant persistence of those the despite "What he's telling us there is RENT 'U' is more important than lis guy John Kaufman the latter. The idea of making the "draft h draft number, a 1-Y , L«t's talk about Viet Nam! few who dodger" work for the family of a existing pattern of would subvert the any one person in it. Grumblers YOUR TV. . . THE BEST IN When 1 saw young men walk governance and whiners rock the boat, univing son deferment, killed serviceman is utterly for their personal or political they'll be offed." BY THE TERM just plain stupid. After around with their eyes, nose and absurd and ridiculous. By this WE KNOW YOU GET THE MOST FOR YOUR the Army experience ears melted off their faces from reasoning the man is expected to ig the horrible resultsof napalm bombs and no chance say to the family "I'm terribly !23.00 MONEY ON LEO DA VINCI NIGHT! suggest this whole for a normal life, my heart ached sorry your son died instead of WHY NOT STOP IN AND BY THE MONTH SEE, AND ENJOY THE bove to Canada, from the pain. When I saw 18 - myself; let me try and make it SPAGHETTI THAT HAS KEPT THIS WOMAN the amnesty bill, there year ■ old boys, by the up to you." The man would not SMILING FOR AGES! hundreds, iple in this country being wheeled around because have left the country if he s9.50 t up for a vote, not the they had no arms and no thought that legs, someone was going my guts ached. When 1 saw to die in his place. The deceased Free Service healthy mens' minds reduced to went to Vietnam because his Free Delivery LIZARD'S IS RIGHT, ON LEO DA vrong hysterical insanity, I cried. Then, I come back to read an conscience allowed him to. The man who refused to Free Pick-up EVERYSUNDAY 5 9 P.M. VINCI NIGHT! go should - article by a kid who has his not have to apologize for his NEJAC TV RENTALS lohn Kaufman: parents' ignorant middle class mind. It is too much to let go by conscience. Our "Ring of Life" 337-1300 224 Abbott Rd. LIZARD'S 351-2285 The author should examine dutrying to say that the in silence. the question, who are the real dgers are murdering the You're wrong, I say to John Kaufman, go join the Army, sign up for Viet Americans? Couldn't they be the has a new twist ones that follow most pvernment is murdering Nam and defend and die for closely ws by fooling around in conflict that we ig in. Why don't we don't nothing, but politics and sick men groping for power in their our most treasured right, the right to individual freedom? Scot Smith $2995 Uua week we meager human existence. Your {ovemment over to the ^fthe people? That's the parents will be proud and you will be Ann Arbor freshman Feb.22,1972 Swirls of 14 Karat gold I wist tAete ipeciattcf a hero, to no one but nipposed to be anyway. yourself. simulated birthstones. one for Chris Holz OUR BIG Frosty Wooldridge each of your loved ones Neil Haslett freshman Young $3.59 Feb. 23, 1972 Grand Rapids alumnus Additional stones, $2.50 each. Harvest SPECIAL LABEL SALE Feb.23,1972 HAS BEEN RESTOCKED! Jim Capaldi $3.59 LOTS OF JAMS AT SUPER HILLEL FOUNDATION . 319 Hillcrest at W. Grand River 332 -1916 My, how yoaW changed from Traffic LOW PRICES!!! !■ Traditional Service 5:30 p.m.; Dinner 6:00 p.m.; n Service 7:15 p.m. Dave Mason $3.59 "?d Saturday Service 10:00 a.m. by Kiddusli, Mishna Class at 12:45 p.m. Head Keeper Jackson Browne $3.59 's Lib Movement. wI David Crosby and Sneaky Pete Everyone Welcome. 318 S. Washington 28 Purim Observance at Hillel 7:15 ross from FREE SPIRIT) p.m. BST Greatest Hits $3.59 wdiate Hebrew Mondays, 7:00 p.m. Room 31, Union "J-Open to All. Temptations $3.59 Solid Rock 1 INTERCOLLEGIATE RODEO* Llinch for less than $100 Neil SPECIAL Young's "Harvest" illlDSINfi available on 8 - track & cassette PAVILION The newly remodeled Union Cafeteria has at a special price of 4.77 developed a special menu Limit one per customer for todays economy. Check this menu for delicious lunches for ★ ★★ under $1. We carry pre - corded stereo 8 - tracks, cassettes, open reel tapes too! Most at $5.77 grilled cheese sandwich ★★★ We have nice stereo stuff Shaved Beef sandwich cup - Turkey Noodle soup . . . and Weservicewhatwesell! trl bean garnish Shaved Ham on Onion F cup Creole Soup Cole Slaw garnish mslkWigLL> SUES? ) and 11a.m. imes Emery, Minister of Youth Worth °fa Soul" 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. Crib through Adults young people Irom to bring you this all over the world message from the Coca-Cola Bottlers all over the world mmum AND STUDENT CENTER 1509 River Terrace Hubbard Hall) FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Coffee Hour II s the real thing Coke Call 482-0754 for information. After Services LCMS Lutheran Ed&cwood United Church for students at MARTIN LUTHER CHAPEL Campus WORSHIP SERVICES 469 North Hagadorn 332 - 0606 An Ecumenical Fellowship 444 Abbott Road 332-0778 Ministries 11:00 Sermon by a.m. Bus Schedule Pastor David Kruse ALC LCA Dr. Truman A. Morrison . University bus stop near YakeleyHall 5:30 WORSHIP HOURS for students and Brody complex (at blinking light faculty at 9:30 a.m. on 5*36 Harrison Road) 11 a.m. Communion Family Worship UNIVERSITY 6 8:30 Wilson (at university bus stop 9:30 a.m. Communion - p.m. on Birch 6:39 1st & 3rd LUTHERAN CHURCH University Group Dinner Road) Matins 1020 S. Harrison Wonders and Holden (at university bus and Program 5:40 2nd & 4th stop on Wilson Rd.) 332-2559 for faculty and staff at 10:44 Shaw Pastors (brief stop in front each side 5:44 ASCENSION LUTHERAN Walter Wietzke 10:47 Phillips, Snyder, Mason, Abbot (at 5;47 2780 Haslett George Gaiser university bus stop in front of the 337-7961 physics building) Dr. Roy Schroeder WORSHIP HOURS Holmes Hall (stop in drive in front of 5:50 WORSHIP HOURS 8:30 a.m. each side) 8:00 and 10:30 a.m. East Akers (brief stop in the drive 10:30 a.m. Common Service 5;52 Sunday Schools area) 9:15 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Hubbard Hall (stop in drive in front of Coca Cola Bottling Company o 5:53 — both sides) Ljchigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 25, 1972 7 graduates Firm's tactics |jvil LT utl rights e. Jordan Jr., executive director of the National Urban will deliver the winter term commencement address at 3 By JOANNA FIRESTONE State New* Staff Writer cosmetics distributorships. A number of consumers, the Turner. The chair ma.. of the disputed the use of misrepresented facts, supervisorships already sold in Rarch 12, in the Auditorium. Michigan 'ntlu*ries at the Consumers Council council reports, have claimed Consumers Council, William __ exaggerated claims and statistics, undisclosed , facts ,, Michigan. s_... From $2,000 to w honorary degrees will be awarded at the ceremonies to Jordan show Turner that they have been offered out - Morrison, said that this "out of advertising." and false $5,000 each, this indicates that at I «lso to Jorge Luis Borges, Latin America's foremost living Enterprises still in of - state trips on which - least $1 million of operation — despite a decision they - state tactic is a red flag warning Michigan |„V Francis E. Ferguson, president of Northwestern Mutual by the Michigan Court of will learn about the "vast money for consumers. Why are they plan, the council In this type of marketing money is already tied up in this Iln'surance Co. of Milwaukee and a 1947 MSU alumnus; and Appeals enjoining - making opportunities" taking our consumers out of the explained, one distribution system, of its available in Turner distributor profits from selling liam w Keeler, chairman and chief executive officer of one Enterprises, state," he asked. "Because the The consumers council III-, petroleum. subsidiaries, Koscot and about the experiences of the miuiigau distributorships and so on — said it Interplanetary, Inc., from selling Michigan va/uii Court found Koscot in with nine, lordan has long been in the forefront of civil rights activities as company's founder, Glenn iuuiiu nvovvb in violation of the deceptive the sale of wiui little, if ii any any emphasis ciii^iioaia . — on uu J18® t^een contracted . t 7 by ^ tutive director of the United Negro College Fund, Georgia cosmetics. The 'ndivldua's --"■i- -■—* 'nquiring about t director for the National Association for the Advancement advertising statutes, lottery laws, scheme "has all the earmarks of s e v ® r a 1 d i s t r i b u t or s h i and public policy of the State of a p tailored People, and as an attorney • consultant with the U.S. lottery" because any money °PPortun|ties bearing different Panel will — Michigan?' made will be purely by W Economic Opportunity. With - chance, names. but all the sales regard to potential the, court ruIed. ruled, promotions are similar to those was educated in the public schools of his native income claims presented to Atlanta, The court further concluded I nePauw University (1957), and Howard University School of prospective purchasers at w "®*drp,by Kosc°t- Some of these Mideast I (I960). He also studied at Harvard University's Institute of that the marketing plan also *re subs>diaries and some "Golden Opportunity violates public policy. Itics the John F. Kennedy School of Government, and the Lpolitan Applied Research Center. p Meetings," the court stated; "After viewing Koscot's Subsequent investors will be adversely affected by the "L,.° companies, It jrdan was characterized by his predecessor as head of the Imperialism and the of guerilla warfare councji in League, the late Whitney Young, as "a man of vision and a possibilities of revolution in the as practiced marketing plan in its most saturation point for distributors, jt urges by the North Vietnamese. favorable light we are and may lost their investments. prospective investors to exerdse t of action . . . (who) knows the problems of the entire Middle East will be discussed by The panel talk is a special degree of caut,on , Jntry He lias been in the midst of the Black Revolution on our a panel Saturday. sponsored constrained to conclude that The court was aware of more view Df the by the MSU chapter of the implications of louses and in our cities." "Middle East: The Next Organization of Arab Students. ffe) defendant's scheme is a than — 300 -o distributorships and Koscot decision. the fjorge Luis Borges is director of the Argentian National Library Vietnam?" will be presented at 8 blatantf attempt to extract money from investors through ■ Buenos Aires. A poet early in his p.m. in 38 and 39 Union. writing career, Borges Iduated to critical writing and essays. During the 1940s he ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ leloped a Prose f°rm k"0*"1 as "story • essay" that has Abdeem Jabara, a Detroit * 1(j him international literary recognition. »rges is known as a dedicated supporter of democratic lawyer, George Fish, an East Lansing senior and Chinese Super-Sunday Special Etutions and was an open opponent of the Peronist regime in history major, and Hamid all from Your Varsity ■country. He is a professor of English and American literature Husseini, an Iranian graduate Ihe University of Buenos Aires, and has also taught at Harvard student in economics, will *r Off" ■the University of Texas. discuss the situation in Iran and ] JORGE L. BORGES the Arab countries, and the art 'F IN MILLIKEN'S PANEL on a (1 item Varsity or - more) PIZZA. King 16" I Good with this coupon on Reps to probe prisons Sunday, February 27, from 5 P.M. on | Try our subs (3 to choose from), Footlong Varsity Dogs, Homemade Spaghetti ( inside Milliken Wednesday system." only) Pinball, Foosball, Ample Parking and „ | two local legislatore to The committee will stud mhi^ Milliken u; °J comm'ttee> U.S. Wednesday voiced his Enforcement Dept. of Justice, Law Inside dining. member Action staff training programs, job approval of Michigan's 1972 Assistance (ttee on Corrections to 1 Michigan s corrections placements, curriculum Comprehensive Plan for Law Adminsitration. FREE, FAST, HOT DELIVERY Enforcement kand recommend ways in pianning, college training, and Criminal Justice which will provide $19.9 Programs encompassed in the vocationa, preparation and P'an include provisions for ■they can be improved. VARSITY placement of prisoners in million in action funds this year control of drug abuse, 1? Ea1 c num °n' residence. It is scheduled to in support of state and local delinquent behavior and png. and Sen. Philip O. report its findings to the projects designed to reduce organized ler, R Lansing, join other crime as well as governor by Nov. 1,1972. crime. -s. as well as corrections jn addition to The governor then authorized appropriating funds for representatives of announcing the rehabilitation, probation, parole 1227 E. Grand River submission of the plan to the , Iindustry, organized labor and corrections systems. ■former prison inmate in |gthe committee, lit committee consists of fo/ /Oi _ STUDENT O DISCOUNT •Timex Watch Repair ^ . 332-6517 Delivery starts at 5 p.m. finely capable •Electric Shaver Repair fcnting many people differing •Engraving ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 'Keys Made |ofview," Milliken said. 'Scissors Sharpened i confident that the Also a lMrgc Selection knee and fresh insights Of h. leauii Shavers these people will bring to Watch Bandi