lack student fells of life By DIANE SILVER hostage during a racial confrontation. The couple hi» dropped charges, but, the state of North Carolina is municipal swimming pool in Monroe which discriminated on He the was run trying to incite the people to take us out and lynch State News Staff Writer against blacks. us. pursuing the extradition of Williams, Sr. "One Sunday we went to I _nrm and peaceful in the MSU student's room. An Wiliams, Jr., a tall, handsome man, seems unembittered picket the pool. As we were "During all this time, the white policemen were just [ is filled with gently breaking bubbles and about his political exile and the going^ toward it said. "The police were we got stopped by mobs of people," he .landing by and watching," Williams said. legal harassment his just standing by and watching. "The "This one fellow came up and swung at my father with a ifish Robert Williams Jr., Detroit junior, is talking jamily has endured. He is working at MSU toward people were there with the intent of mnne day when he was 13 - years - old. becoming a doctor and has also been an instructor in killing us. The only baseball bat and almost hit him. I day we left, people called and told us a lynch mob thing that saved us was the fact we were armed." "My father pointed a gun at his face and said, 'if you do Chinese. that again you're gonna be dead.' " TLdv hung four ropes, one rope for each member of Williams Jr. remembers his family's role in the civil rights In North Carolina at that time, Williams said, carrying The police considered this an injustice, Williams said. Uv on a big cross/' he says. movement in Monroe, N.C., in 1961. firearms was legal. 'Then the cops came up and said, 'Niggers, turn over ■urns is the son of Robert F. Williams, a leader of the unii?60"1?Jr. said. don * rea,ize that it was quite a violent thing," The guns were not carried on the picket line because the I Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People , Williams protest was intended to be peaceful, he said. But they those guns.' "We argued with them. Meanwhile the whites were fcp) in North Carolina in the early 60s. In 1962, , ^®re were five or six open attempts on my father's carried them for protection before joining the picket line. bv po"ce on a kidnapping charge, Williams and his ' he s®'1* "A couple of attempts were made in the 'The mob pushed this old, wrecked car into becoming furious. my father's "This old | fled to Cuba and later to China. presence of the police. 1 witnessed two myself. As car and wrecked it. lady in the mob cried, 'oh, what is this country a matter 1 charge stemmed from an incident in '62 where or fact, I could have been a victim in one of those cases." "One of the whites came out of the group with a baseball Sr. and some others held an elderly couple ^me Williams civil rights group was bat. He was cussing and (continued on page 7) picketing the saying that he was going to kill us. the michigan Volume 65 Number 80 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 11, 1973 U.S. steps up bombings as Viet peace talks thaw By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It was the first publicly visible massive American bombing of Hanoi Hanoi appeared to be stonewalling handshake in a session marked by and Haiphong. on the second and third of these U.S. B52s and tactical fighter • coolness in sharp contrast to the President Nixon has said the United objectives, refusing to budge from the bombers attacked targets from the cordiality of earlier meetings. States has three main objectives in the terms of the October draft. North Vietnamese panhandle south to the Both sides maintained their strict talks: to obtain the release of French news reports from Hanoi Mekong Delta Wednesday in the said officials there were "clearly i heaviest raids since President Nixon news blackout with 14'/2 hours of American prisoners held by Hanoi, to iHfc ' sessions behind them, but other pessimistic" and were accusing the stopped the bombing north of the permit the South Vietnamese people sources said North Vietnam has shown to determine their own future and to U.S. presidential adviser of threatening 20th parallel. no inclination thus far, to make new that any cease new American bombing raids unless The loss of a U.S. fighter ensure - fire agreement concessions following last month's is (continued on page 7) bomber raised to 35 the number of adequately policed. American warplanes lost in Indochina since Etec. 18, when Nixon ordered the massive bombardment of the Hanoi - Haiphong area. Ingham County board A total of 107 Americans have been killed, captured or are listed as missing as a result of the stepped • up bombing. The losses are the heaviest of the Indochina war for the United States. The air raids in North Vietnam north of the 20th Parallel were halted Dec. 30, but they continue in intensity south of the line. The strikes in the panhandle adopts antiwar stand By JAN SHUBITOWSKI Patrick J. Ryan, D-District 19, who no useful purpose and will promote range State News Staff Writer proposed the resolution, said he felt it only further death and destruction. from the port city of Thanh Hoa 200 was the commission's duty to go on "Now, Therefore. Be It Resolved, In a surprise move, Ingham County miles south to the DMZ which divides record against the war. That the Board of Commissioners of Democrats pushed through a Vietnam. They are designed to halt the "The majority of the people have the County of Ingham, State of resolution protesting the war at movement of supplies and troops shown that they want out of Michigan, go on record as opposing south. Tuesday night's board of Vietnam," he said. "The any further participation of the United commissioners meeting. In Paris, the peace talks showed commissioners, having been chosen by States in the hostilities in Vietnam and A Michigan Assn. of Counties signs of a thaw Wednesday as Henry A. the people, have a responsibility to petition the President of the United spokesman said Wayne County is the No swe Kissinger was seen shaking the hand of an unidentified North Vietnamese only other county he knows of that has passed a similiar resolution. speak out and take a stand on the issues of the day." (continued on page 7) Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing, sits placidly official in the Communist owned villa An earlier attempt to send the The vote was 12-8 for the Bst the hubbub of the opening of the Michigan legislature where the Wednesday session of the talks took place. resolution, Buhl, District with Republican 16, voting with David the resolution through the regular route of being referred to committee before ASMSU pesday. Jondahl took his oath of office along witn 110 Wednesday's session was the third any action would be taken, was ir representatives at the first session. See story page 3. Democrats. The Democrats have a meeting Kissinger and Le Due Tho defeated in a tie vote. Kenneth Hope. State News photo by C.L. Michaels have held since the talks resumed. majority in the board for the first time in over 50 years. D-District 2, was the only Democrat voting against it. alters plan The resolution stated: IN TASSELL NOTIFIED "Whereas, the United been involved in the Vietnam conflict States has on council for over eight years, and By TERI /SJ.BRECHT "Whereas. The Vietnam war has State News Staff Writer Panel to urge prof's tenure drained and sapped the human, moral and financial resources of this country, and "Whereas. It is generally ASMSU's plans on the Women's Advisory Council were left in doubt after its Tuesday meeting, when By BECKIE HANES appointment. accepted members voted not to comply with at the University level and in and does not anticipate any problems and understood that our further State News Staff Writer In February, 1971, the board of President Wharton's wish to send him ben Van Tassell, asst. professor May, 1971, the board of trustees further up the tenure granting participation in the conflict will serve three nominees for his selection. trustees adopted a resolution that a extended her appointment another procedure. Jiatural science, will be ■mended for reappointment with nontenured faculty member who is year so she could continue her appeal. The department chairperson The board voted not to send the not being reappointed must, upon three names because of its decision Van Tassell said she received initial a major step toward ending the request, be given written reasons for notification refused to recommend her for SN refund that the nominee should be a choice of by phone and then reappointment on the grounds that Jy controversy which began with ■ial for such actions. The board also extended received a letter from Hiscoe stating this would be going against the wishes Students carrying ASMSU and not of Wharton's; reappointment for the Van Tassell's appointment for one 10 credits The oboard agreed to consider a that the department faculty was fo the ad hoc committee, but Van T2 academic year, or more who do not wish to read motion next week by Charles year. recommending her to the department Tassell believes that her fc Tassell said she was delighted In October, 1971, the department the State News or use its services Massoglia, Off-Campus Council, council for tenure. recommendation will pass through the phi* written notification made by decided again not to reappoint Van After the council considers the channels for this same reason. may receive authorization for representative, to send only one Hiscoe, associate professor of Tassell but this time the chairman gave nominee. J science. Hiscoe is recommendation, the department Hiscoe was unavailable for refund of the $1 subscription fee chairperson reasons for her nonreappointment. The disagreement last term chairperson, Emanuel Hackel will comment on the results of the ad hoc Jpillad hoc committee of faculty The reasons ranged from missing receive the recommendation. meeting, but Richard Seltin, asst. paid at registration by presenting prompted a meeting of Ron Wahula. make the recommendation. classes tardiness in their fee receipt card at 345 ASMSU president, and Paula to returning "I was surprised that the decision chairman of the Dept. of Natural |n Tassell's denial of borrowed insect collections. The was made so quickly with so little Science, said that the ad hoc Student Services Bldg. through Fochtman, Residence Halls Assn. fintment generated debate when committee also objected to her criteria hassles," Van Tassell said Tuesday. She committee will make president with Wharton, to work out ■d not receive reasons for her for grading students. a Friday from 8 to 12 a.m. and 1 an agreement. ' in 1970 after a added that it would be strange if the recommendation to the faculty to 5 p.m. three year Van Tassell began appealing the (continued on page 12) decision was reversed after this step council. Buses provided tor D.C. rally By LINDA DROEGER State News Staff Writer The local Coalition to End the War has reserved six buses to carry 240 ® 250 to 300 demonstrators to Washington, D.C. on people met in pnion Tuesday to plan their Inauguration Day, Jan. 20, in response I to to the interest shown by nearly 300 Washington, D.C. Jan. students at an organizational meeting lfor President Nixon's Tuesday. Juration. They plan to take The round - trip tickets, costing |1 n antiwar demonstrations $26, will be sold in residence halls and Tu,ed there during the at the Student Mobilization Center, I er,d. Reservations are 320 Student Services. According to one coalition leader, another bus may accepted for chartered be reserved if the six buses are filled to take many without and additional students still need rides. J "asportation. Residents of Akers Hall and Synder ^ews Photo by Ken Ferguson Phillips halls will receive a $5 - | discount on tickets. This cost will be absorbed by the $100 donation of the student government of Akers and a $99 Phillips Snyder donation. The coalition, composed of members of Crisis in America, Lansing Area Peace Council, Students for a (continued on page 7) Thursday, January 11 «2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan u FOR ENGINEERING JOBS Firms seek women By LINNEA SLATER company has hired women mathematicians and trained State News Staff Writer them in engineering. "Who is he, this Brigette Laki, the chemical engineer?" "If you aren't good, they may hire you first because of the lack of women." "He" is a very successful woman. But one local high school counselor illustrated a common stereotype when he "Once hired, women still have a certain advantage assumed that an engineer would naturally be a male. working entirely with men in a plant: they are noticed," she smiUed. "They need never fear what the men complain Currently, engineering is one of the professions with the about most — getting lost in the crowd." lowest percentage of women and related industries have "The majority of the Exxon Co. chose MSU as its first site to recruit women recently stepped up their recruitment efforts. people have shown that they Laki represented the efforts of Exxon Co., formerly because more women are enrolled in engineering here than in want out of Vietnam. Humble Oil, at MSU Tuesday when she spoke to about 30 most universities, Laki said. Currently 92 women, out of a The women students and engineers. total enrollment of 1,760, are in the department. commissioners, having been She is a technical adviser at the Bayway refinery in New However, only 32 of the department's approximately chosen by the people, have a Jersey, the only woman in her field at the plant. This 11,000 graduates have been women. responsibility to speak out and recruiting trip, her first, was planned to encourage women An MSU chapter of the Society of Women Engineers was take a stand on the issues of to enter the oil industry by sharing her own experience. formed faU term with a membership of 19 students. Their the day." "In engineering you'll find enough challenging problems purpose is to interest women in engineering as a career and Patrick J. Ryan, to solve to keep you busy for the rest of your life," she encourage those in it to advance. said. Susan Bugher, adviser to the society, said Tuesday that Ingham County commissioner half the women in engineering at MSU are in computer The industry's hunger for women has been stimulated one see story page 1 largely by government inquiries into their hiring practices, she said. Anxious not to appear prejudiced, many plants science and the other half are in the nine other traditional engineering fields. Engineers have launched drives to get women to come to them. "The main problem is getting people interested in what Brigitte Laki, a chemical engineer for Exxon Co,p I The Bayway refinery has recently offered jobs to several have traditionally been men's fields," Bugher said. "There is spoke with Heidi Angeli, president of the Society of Women Engineers after speaking on campus Wage freeze protested women, but the women have turned them down, Laki said. In the past women engineers have been so scarce that the no reason why the work most engineers do can't be done by women. The barrier's are all mental." State News photo by Ron Tuesday Biav, Major British airports and government offices were brought to a standstill Wednesday by thousands of government employes who staged the first big union revolt against Prime Minister Edward Heath's wage freeze. The nationwide protest hit close to home for Power companyrates Off—campus students standards, and the general below that of its nearest increase was due to Public Service Commission, $7 million Heath. Work at his Cabinet office at 10 Downing increased taxes, labor costs, and the revenue increase project] living in Lansing and impact of inflation, Everett competitor, he said. Improving particJ St. was slowed for several hours when 140 clerks surrounding areas, who get V. Eschbach, board Besides Lansing, the and fuel prices. was only about $2.4 matter removal in tjJ The company's rate hike million. walked out. their electric bills from the chairman said, board's utility service The environmental and a $750,000 waste J board of Water and includes 25 per cent of the complied with the maximal They later handed in a protest letter demanding Light, The amount of increase treatment facility, J should was determined by a study increase rate set by the involved In the Heath lift the freeze. But indications were the cent expect increase a 10.8 per of revenues and costs over surrounding area. Consumer Power, the Michigan Public Service programs board's rate hike include a located at the Eckert generating staii* boj starting prime minister will extend it until April. February 8. the last five years and the board's nearest competitor, Commission, A.P. Campbell, The increase, the first anticipated expenses for the also raised their rates last division controller for the since 1949, resulted from next five, Eschbach said. November by 8.3 per cent company said. He Bugging suspect power higher costs in labor, fuel, The rate hike still places and which affected a few added that the increase Freight to Zambia stopped materials, new state and federal the public-owned board's 20 East Lansing students. amounted to yearly environmental rates to 30 per cent Consumer Power's additions of $27,994,000 in South Africa and Mozambique Wednesday total revenue. comparatively, the enters guilty plea joined Rhodesia in imposing trade sanctions board's increase was about WASHINGTON (AP) - A campaign that i designed to force Zambia to stop African 2.5 per cent less than the nationalists from launching guerilla raids against Wbalens Has II All- maximum set by Michigan former White House aide, one of the seven defendants placing a spy igj campaign organization nearby white states from her territory. in the Watergate bugging Sens. Edmund j~ The state-owned South African and case, pleaded guilty and George McGon Televisions Radios Mozambique railroads said they had agreed to a Wednesday to conspiracy, recruiting former! Camera Equipment Housewares Rhodesian burglary and eaves dropping agents, and pltcj request to stop handling freight : Console Stereos as the trial got underway. Sporting Goods microphone and teiqii consignments to or from Zambia. Module Stereos Gifts Hunt's plea came as a taps in the headqig Power Tools Watches surprise after prosecutor offices of the Demoa Earl J. Silbert outlined what National Committee. Guns Bar - B - Cues he described as an Hunt, 54, had beenil Idle land can be farmed intelligence-gathering agent for more thu ALL NAME BRANDS years. He was not oi The Nixon administration, under pressure to When the King of the Sea five men arrested io reduce food prices, the way for a big Watergate offices on Ja increase in 1973 whe«t production by eliminating requirements that farmers keep part of their land 2709 W. Michigan, WHALENS wants seafood- but' was charged with others on eight < idle. conspiracy, burglary The placing microphones Agriculture Dept. which announced the telephone taps Into I surprise move, said also that livestock will be allowed to graze on land taken from production ^HMPORTH^LOTHING offices. Silbert, in his c under 1973 wheat and feed grain acreage programs. ★ RUGS statement, told the jury Officials said the order will free nearly 15 Hunt had recruit* ★ JEWELERY university student million acres from the wheat program which can be infiltrate the ciq used now for other crops, forage or spring wheat. ★ LEATHER GOODS organizations of Musk* An increase in food production generally has ★ POTTERY Mc Govern and had I the effect of lowering food prices. interested in details of I ★ CANDLES plans. Hunt and the oths ★ ART PRINTS He goes to Bill's defendants listci Reps seek N. Viet trip ★ ORGANIC SOAPS OLDI TOWNE CLAM BAKE attentively as Silbert i & LOTIONS step - by - step throufk Fri. & Sat. Nite 6 • 11 PM case he Intends to f Rep. Paul N. McCloskey, ★ OTHER DELIGHTS Whole lobster, cherry stone clams, shrimp, and corn with 60 witnesses. Thel is expected to last R—Calif., is attempting to on the cob served in a wire mesh basket direct to you three months. arrangs a trip to Hanoi for four with corn bread, tossed salad, drawn butter and - U.S. congressmen to see for seafood sauce! Also serving regular menu. themselves how much damage For Information Reservations American bombing has done THE GARDEN OF or Call: 482 6100 to the North Vietnamese capitol. McCloskey, a vocal EARTHLY DELIGHTS Bill g Restaurant & Bar critic of President Nixon's Vietnamese war policy, said 332-3661 718 E. Grand River Serving Lansing Lansing since 1921 today he expects to hear within one week whether North Vietnam will let the MCCLOSKEY four lawmakers into country. He said they want to make the trip Feb.2-10. the TouSto Next to Campus Theatre CONCORD' MODEL Mark IX Boggs' widow will run A source close to the family of Rep. Hale Boggs, D.La., presumed killed in a plane crash in Alaska, said Wednesday that Mrs. Boggs will announce Congress. this week as a candidate for his seat in PANT Mrs. Boggs, who returned to Washington Tuesday from a trip to Alaska, plans to formally file her qualification papers in Baton Rouge Saturday, the source said. SALE Boggs' seat was declared vacant at the opening Happy Legs - Garland of Congress last week. o o o Stringbean Truly Remarkable, the Mark I>_, „ Cabinet pick faces fight ^cording Prides Crossing console in miniature. It has, built in, the Dolby Elliot L. Richardson supported administration war Noise Reduction Process College Town or, used universally in policy Wednesday, and an antiwar senator professional recording studios, whch threatened to block his nomination as defense reduces tape secretary in order to force an end to the fighting. hiss up to lOdb without affecting frequency Sen. Harold E. Hughes, D-Iowa, senators to join efforts to hold up Richardson's invited other 1 /3 to 1 /2 response or introducing distortion. confirmation as a means of bringing pressure on LIST PRICE *319" MME PRICE *225°° the Nixon administration to end the involvement in Vietnam. "I believe," he said, "there is no other way to OFF Electronics stop this war except to interrupt the machinery of government." 217 Ann St. E. Lansing Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 11, 1973 3 undergrads O..UIPUAEI c»«tl News Man State Newt cnv Staff Writer writer n"mJn8 the ccllege students but both are may study panel, graduate level students » Milliken appointed two fill education $116 million of state appropriations. In the current fiscal year, expenditures in this sector of state seats old ways which have all too often proven themselves to be [ MiUiken may aPP°'" ^° "SSton"^!^ ^ hiah^'n designs for the orderin8 and delivery of excess of $400 million for budget are in operations alone," he said. "This either inefficient or ineffective, or both," Milliken said, Among the 26 members appointed by Milliken is Daniel )r (^mmi^on on Higher Mucation which the h^her established Dec. 29, Richard L. Beers, commission am education services are needed in Michigan, and I charging the Commission represents virtually a 20 per cent increase each year for the Kruger, MSU professor of labor and industrial relations, on Higher Education with the last decade." ""I'm delighted to serve on this commission," ■rector said Wednesday. responsibility of charting the course for the state's future in The first meeting Kruger for the commission is planned for early [ 26-member Commission on Higher Education has this regard," Milliken said. January, Beers said. Milliken is expected to said Wednesday. "I'm interested in higher education in the y major press notice to date. «Ten years ago higher ^cation accounted for chairman for the commission either late this week or appoint a state. Michigan has always had a strong system of higher just over early education. The question is where do we go now." next week. "The governor has appointed the bulk of the commission but may name two private college undergraduate louse overturns S students to round it out," Beers said Wednesday. move There are no MSU students on the commission. The basic purposes of the commission concern the goals, purposes, functions, governance, planning, coordination and financing of higher education in Michigan. K >r bill deasystem "Expansion of higher education experienced past decade has tended also to be an unplanned one too often characterized by numbers but not necessarily by the qualities of education," Milliken said. over the expansion, Gov. Milliken later this week will declare Monday Human "Regrettably, there Relations Day in honor of the late Martin Luther are too many young men and King, a k|DAWERFELMAN House committees, for procedures. D—Detroit, Speaker Pro women in Michigan who have not benefited, nor are they representative of the Governor's office, said Wednesday. I News Staff Writer passage of bills by the Twenty-seven of the 110 Tem and Rep. James now benefiting, from the experience of education beyond vTiTi.r„ ^ vuu Milliken cannot legally comply with a request made by | unsuccessful! effort House of Representatives members sworn in high school," he continued. "Forihese indiv^uals and"for state Rep" Jackie that the governor declare the day O'Neill, D —Daginaw, others, the open door to higher education has tended to be Mt. Pleasant and for approval of final Wednesday were elected in Associate Speaker Pro Tem. a hoh police have been g daily from people Wednesday's scare was at the Whitney National Bank. | Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing Services WITHOUT CARBURETORS - to have spotted six blocks from the hotel. A Michigan, 48823. s menacing, with a secretary on the second *38 to s58 •fficers checking out floor reported seeing a man All our Volvos now have fuel Phones: lorts, to find them all enter an elevator with a injection. It uses gas more efficiently, News/Editorial 355-8252 rifle, bank President William resulting in cleaner exhaust Classified Ads this is the opportune time to sove 355-8255 I're stretched a little A. Carpenter said. "It might from your Volvo. And cleaner Display Advertising 353-6400 Ight now," a police have been a sidearm. She intake for your lungs. on casual and classic coats in a Business Office 355-3447 nan said, referring to doesn't know whether he Photographic 355-8311 fashion sweep of colors. .car attending funeral went up or down." Campus Information 353-8700 . | for Deputy Police Louis ban Phil Coleman. Sirgo and Glenn Herriman VW, coats, jackets, storm coats and chic boot toppers. Select from |go, Cole man, Iguests n Paul Persigo, two and a hotel Your New Volvo Dealer! You've earn— shetlands, meltons, coverts, wool Be died in the sniper plush, canvas, leather, fur-trimmed [Sunday at the Wear and synthetics. 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WtotfcH Marshall's-East Lansing-245 Ann St. 332-5069 -EDITORIALS- ANTHONY LEWIS Trust in Nixon power The rests continuing controversy on faculty happenings. ob over the dismissal of Gene The American Civil Liberties renewed bombing of civilian u (c) 1973 NEW YORK TIMES Kissinger takes into the conference Rietfors, former editor of the Union of Lansing has urged that leaders; hardly any could now Hanoi, for instance, would ato*! NEWS SERVICE room, and the weaknesses. MSU News-Bulletin, raises the Riefors be reinstated. The ACLU welcome a visit by Nixon or even disapproval of virtually every dJ LONDON, Jan. 7 -- In the readily assure his safety. The military and economic strength country. It is easy to pick on, j question of whether the paper cited a section of the Academic place like Sweden for should be a house organ of the Freedom Report which states Washington cliche, 1973 was to be of the U.S. is fundamental in the retaliation, but would the U s diD|M administration or an objective that freedom of content and the year of Europe. President Nixon That is an example of the intangible equation. The ships and planes are »!! of current news and editorial policy is guaranteed to and Henry Kissinger would repair America's economic and strategic considerations affecting Nixon's power there and cannot be made to go away exclude ambassadors Canada or Australia? froni^ " source to bring about the end he wants in by any military act within Hanoi's information oriented toward the all University publications. In relations with her old allies. As an Vietnam. There are limits to that power. American economic resources Nor can domestic earnest of that intention, the President practical ones; Nixon is sufficiently attractive to Moscow faculty. Reitfors' case, it seems that the power, are dismissed opposition I would likely make a grand tour of learning them to his frustration as to have made her put pressure on quite so easily, j Rietfors was transferred last editor of a paper does not have October to Information Services the right to exercise a value western Europe himself. Lyndon Johnson did. Hanoi to settle, and the prospect of President has a great advantiLl future U.S. aid is evidently a factor in Congress. He can always talk foal sensitive stage in negotiations" by Robert Perrin, vice president judgment that may be at variance But without the promised peace in Hie hope for a settlement must the minds of the North Vietnamese. for unity behind his war - ■■ ® Jj of University relations, because with that of the administration. Vietnam, that vision fades. The terror turn ultimately on such questions of Polity 3 The independent power of the that game may be runnin. J of philosophical differences In the first News-Bulletin bombing of Hanoi has so outraged power and how the two sides judge them. As Kissinger and Le Due Tho President in the American system Congress might not sit still for^ between Perrin and Rietfors over Perrin himself established opinion in much of Europe that the round of Nixon's idea of closer relations with the United renew their talks, it may be useful to should never by underestimated. He is present * the direction the newspaper guidelines that would make the terror bombing. secure in office for four years, unlike a should take. The State News paper a "newspaper of record" States has no political attraction for its try to set out the strengths that parliamentary leader, and the In the feels the News-Bulletin should be and not just a parrot of the constitution makes him commander - substance 0( L in - chief. The presidency has its negotiations, Kissinger is „■ oriented toward faculty affairs administration. Apparently disadvantage because his credi and should present that through his clash with Riefors, mystique, and even congressmen was so wounded by opposed to particular exercises of Nixon's din information in an objective and Perrin has lost sight of this of the terms he negotiated power hesitate to do anything that Htfl unbiased manner. objective and erroneoously might damage the office. been trying to persuade years that the U.S. really wants Hanoi f0 J It would be senseless for the believes the remedy for tol out, making a limited News-Bulletin to act as a problems is to silence the loyal This president, moreover, is ready and leaving the politics to military u, to use his power without any internal be » mouthpiece of the opposition, later. No one could constraints of philosophical conceit administration because it would Gene Rietfors should be believe that after Nixon's consistency or humanity. Whether one introduce eff0lS merely duplicate the job that reinstated as editor of the likes the idea or not, a negotiator has a political terms i Information Services is doing News—Bulletin and be allowed to certain leverage when the other side agreed cease - fire. now. Since the State News is a operate without a watchdog on knows that his principal is a man who just could decide to lay an entire The undoing of the October J newspaper run by and directed his back. Otherwise the paper country waste one day in a temper terms may have had one espd to students, the News-Bulletin is will be serving the tantrum -- and no one say him nay. damaging effect -- to make the |3 the only channel through which administration, its publisher, and Vietnamese less willing faculty members can receive not the better interests of its Kissinger knows also that the American prisoners. They had J extensive information about readers. public's memory for horrors is short. to return the prisoners at without any assured quid proaa ^ Propaganda works. Men who do not hesitate to lie their way out of general reliance on American J, bombing hospitals will have no faith. But with that reliance! Rules help difficulty in claiming credit for any peace terms reached, however distant shown to be ill - advised. well insist on Hanoi] specific Aim from the claimed American goals. As undertakings before releasing thta the British magazine New Society said who are North Vietnam's only 1 last week, "If attacks on two of SN against a Nixon assurance p Readers of any newspaper independen interest, under these guidelines. Hanoi's four hospitals, and some 5,000 dead and injured in the air raids, precede signature of the long hoped • for peace in Indochina, there will no total extermination. Finally, In the balance of stt. behind the negotiators, one a have a right to expect news and doubt be many who hail President ignore the character of the)J But staff members are Vietnamese. Even those who opinion to be presented by that Nixon's statecraft." do| absolutely barred from reporting share their views have to r paper's editors and reporters that they are a people of extraori on groups of which they are Among the weaknesses in without any influence from determination and bravery. M members or using their position Kissinger's armor must be listed the ulterior motives. Recent State generally critical foreign view of a Daniel Berrigan was undoubtedly!! on the paper to "push" News guidelines are designed to continuing American war in Vietnam. when he said the other day I formalize one part of that right. publication of a particular article World opinion does not usually count "Americans are more despairingiM for a friend. for much. But Kissinger knows that the war than the Vietnamese.'' The guidelines center on staff The guidelines also rule out conflicts of interest and seek to prevent personal biases from taking money or gifts from news affecting work done for the sources or giving State News ART BUCHWALD copy to non-staff members for paper while at the same time "corrections" before publication defending the right to staff kill which can too easily lead to prior Bombs ordered not to members to have outside interests. censorship. The guiding principle is that News priorities, coverage and in their work for the State News, even editorial positions are editors and reporters owe determined by reporters and WASHINGTON The Pentagon their planes with their fuses armed and - "Any bomb that goes astray will be Vietnam as possible, but unfortud primary responsibility to their editors on the basis of their insists that its bombing raids have been ready. An Air Force colonel on a court-martialed. Is that understood? there are other considerations! readers, not to their personal journalistic experience and their targeted only for military installations. platform with maps briefs them: "Please, Bombs, may I have your have to be dealt with. For oneflf Some people scoff at this, but I know "American Bombs, your mission Over here is Gia Lam friends or interests. perceptions of the best interests attention. we have to worry about if for a fact it is true. today is to destroy all military targets International Airport. That, of course, Simple membership in an of the entire opinion; for another we ht«| University in the Hanoi and Haiphong areas. This is a military target. It is located next contend with a stupid Congress. If outside organization will seldom community, particularly the Before each B52 mission, the bombs includes railroads, truck dep9ts, to a large housing project. I don't want one of you makes a mistake it's J be considered student body. are lined up on the a conflict of runway in front of gasoline storage tanks and SAM missile any wise guys taking it into their heads to give all American Bombs 11 sites. to explode in the housing project. If name. Are there any questions? "Some of you have been filled with you find yourself falling into a civilian antipersonnel material, others with area, release your fuse and become a "All right. Now I know classified advertising manager; Bervin highly explosive material and still dud. anxious to get off and wreak hi John Borger, editor-in-chief; Charlie Cain, Johnson, photo manager; Dorothy Ross, others with inflammable substances "Now, over her is the Bach Mai the enemy. managing editor; Judy Yates, editorial office manager. which will cause earthshaking fires. editor. Hospital, or at least what the North Bill Holstein, campus editor; Rick Members of the board of directors: Vic This will be your big moment and we Vietnames claim is a hospital. It, "Bombs, this is the big dijl Spaniolo, president; Debbie White, vice have waited for. President Wilbins, city editor; Mike Cody .copy chief; president; Carolyn Stieber, secretary expect every one of you to give us the unfortunately, is located next to a Nii| Bill Whiting, photo editor; Gary Scharrer, treasurer; Frank Senger, Roland Williams, biggest bang for a buck. petroleum storage dump. Now for counting on you to bring an how sports editor. and Lee Lockwood, advertising manager; Jim Tom Riordan, Michael Orr, Al Wilke. "Now, if you will observe this map God's sake, if you're going to go for just peace to Vietnam. Signorelli, asst. advertising manager; Al closely, there is a large the petroleum dump, stay away from "We can do no more. It's all if fl Kirleis, circulation manager. The Michigan State News is a seven-time communications facility right next to the hospital. I don't want some smart Art Levin, general manager; Robert recipient of the Pacemaker Award for now. Remember that as youf the Indian Embassy in the center of Bomb telling me tomorrow it didn't Bullard, sales manager; LaVonne Potter, outstanding journalism. Hanoi. You are to fall the out your military targets all the J on know where the hospital was. communications will be watching. What you do ini facility without "I know you are as anxious as we could very well affect damaging the Indian Embassy. are to do as much damage to North generations to come. further peace negotiations. Perhaps Truman Nixon should use the same means every for American shares these actions. a responsibility Loyalty to the steady growth of arbitrary executive power. miles long by one-half mile widtS the intended target Two To the Editor: The State News has Truman used to end World War II; totally destroying two cities of no country must not be confused with acquiescence to the President, whose It is therefore the duty of the Congress to proceed immediately in area. in the center* The United States military d| again shown their supreme ignorance, military value by use of atomic action reveals more starkly than ever the new session to bring about a quick that it does not target civiliani this time in their first issue of winter weapons. Then maybe after Nixon had before the complete breakdown of the end to our involvement by any and has blamed the North Vietna"" follwed the lead of the "outstanding" American constitutional system in the every constitutional means. term. The first editorial in the Jan. 4 civilian deaths because issue they denounce Nixon for his Truman, the State News may write domain of foreign policies involving other emergency Among measures, the Vietnamese put military theJJ tarr Cents recent bombing of North Vietnam, an enemy nation even though the Jane their first pro-Nixon editorial. But thank God, Nixon doesn't worry about State News cirticism and the employment of military forces. In this domain the arbitrary power of the President has Congress announce should to the by resolution world that the areas If a of civilian population. B52 was bombing the NH I Fondas and the Joan Baezes of our over three decades Congress and people of the United Guard Armory on Marshall will continue to pursue a lasting swelled to States dissociate themselves country insist that our foes are out peace a magnitude flatly from, and Lansing, using military means, short of inconsistent with both the intentions a legitimate military tir friends and that our friends are out condemn, the President's conduct of would be "on target" if the br~ foes. Immediately following the dropping atomic bombs on non of the Founders and the requirements the war. It should halt all military anywhere from the Grand Riv«jJ Worth anti-Nixon editorial is a pro-Truman article which praises him as a very "deserving" and "outstanding person." military targets, as well as political means. Dana Daniel Braden of a democratic political order. The implications of such unrestrained power over policies of such profound authorizations and appropriations. It should forbid all expenditures for military action in Vietnam. If the Frandor Shopping Center, ' Saginaw Street and Michigan _ In the Truman editorial, the State Rochester senior executive consequence are foreboding for the branch fails to respond News says that 'The deepest mark left Jan. 8, 1973 future of this country and of the acting under Article I of the by Truman on the globe was his stern world. Constitution, the House and Senate The State News welcomes all letters. They should be typed to a 65 space line and and relentless anti-Communist attitude. Directly or indirectly, it produced the Marshall Plan, the Congress To the Editor: Convinced folly of this as war, they now are of the and yet impotent to halt it, Americans might well repeat should bring contumacious trial for misdemeanors. high officials to crimes and double spaced. Letters Korean War, the Berlin Blockade, the I cannot think of any greater public what was said on another occasion: We have already forfeited our moral should be signed and should Cold War, and even involvement in service the State News could do, at "In every stage of these oppressions leadership in the world. Unless include hometown, student, Vietnam." Yes, the State News is this juncture, than to publish the we have petitioned for redress in the Congress can display more courage right. Truman is definitely an attached statement most humble terms. Our repeated than it has faculty or staff standing, by two of this heretofore, and more local phone number and outstanding person, for after all he country's most eminent political petitions have been answered only by concern for exercising constitutional local address. No unsigned brought us the Korean War in which scientists. It appeared in the "Letters repeated injury. A prince, whose limits on executive power, we seem thousands upon thousands of innocent character is thus marked by every act destined to letters will be accepted, but to the Editor" of the New York Times become the new people suffered, the elements of the which may define a tyrant, is unfit to barbarians. the State News will a few days ago. present Cold War, the basis for our be the ruler of a free people." David E. Apter withhold author's name in Bruce Lannes Smith future involvement in Vietnam and The institutions charged by the Robert A. Dahl extreme cases. Letters may even had time to professor of political science Constitution with New Haven, Dec. drop a few atomic checking the 31, 1972 be edited for bombs on innocent civilians in Jan. 7, 1973 exercise of arbitrary executive power, clarity and Hiroshima and Nagasaki. To the Editor: the Congress and the Supreme Court, conciseness letters so that can accommodated. Letters will more be Yes Truman should be praised by the same newspaper on the same page The President's recent decision to intensify the bombing of North have failed to do so. Yet Congress has the full range of constitutional powers Bombed To the Editor: with Nixon who has shown enough Vietnam was so devastating, so required to halt the President on his not be edited for content. A B52 bomber is to arbitrary, and morally wrong, that shameful course and to considered "on courage use military means to so reverse the target if Its bombs fall in an area two Thursday, January 11, 1973 5 nesbury by Garry Trudeau I / 7V/3 QveST/CM YOU State education board //V RUSSIA. hJe~ HAVE / ASK- IT IS SO r>ruP5NTS WHO ASK / AMfH/Gl&US ! SUCH \SVCH QuesT/MS. Z / A QUeST/OM FROM AM ALUJAVS 5KOTSD I we so youN6' /r /s, / / FASUUCU5! / TO 565 THEJf? Z£AC, I THEIR YOUTHfVC. , £A6£RMESS, V THE/R fiCASH/H6 /NieNsrry/ selects new president By MICHAEL FOX "Every time I attend one of these meeting there seems State News Staff Writer to be a new The first Republican majority in nine committee," Sederburg said in reacting to his years on the State first official meeting. "About 90 per cent of Board of Education elected a self politics in proclaimedindependent as education involves who gets what in financing education." its new president Wednesday. Riethmiller was appointed by Gov. Miliiken in December Gordan Riethmiller, a retired educator living in Chelsea, 1969 to replace Leroy G. Augenstein, then MSU chairman RAT*! IT'S ONLV A LEAF! I was elected in a 5—0 vote MAVPE I SHOULD k)ALK OVER "ID by the eight—member board and professor of biophysics, who was killed in a TH0U6HT IT MI6HT 6E WOODSTOCK which included three new board members. Tlie four plane SEE HIM ..MAYBE UJE CAN KAVE A LITTLE TALK, ANP 6ET '4r> Republicans on the board banded together to elect crash. At its meeting, the board appointed an East THIN65 SETTLED....I'll DO IT.'.' „ Riethmiller. Lansing resident to the Task Force on the The Equality of Access to —c3—r* state board meeting, held Tuesday night and Higher Education in Michigan. Raul Miguel Arizpe and Wednesday morning, was the first session for three new Katherine Kilponen of Escanaba were appointed to the members, including William A. Sederburg, P^ast Lansing study group. graduate student in political science. Sederburg, 25 is the Arizpe is a counselor at Lansing Community College and youngest member on the State Board of Education in worked in fall 1972 as a graduate assistant at the MSU history and is the only student serving on the board. Counseling Center. He was elected in November when Republicans The board also received a report from State swept Supt. of the state education posts, including the election to the Public Instruction John W. Porter which indicated the state NOT LEGISLATURE board of Edmund F. Vandette of Houghton. In addition to Dept. of Education has inadequate funds to operate fiscal Sederberg and Vandette, a third Ripublican — Barbara A. and facility planning for higher education. Dumouchelle of Grosse lie — was appointed by Gov. "The report on the financial requirements for public- Miliiken in December to replace a resignation from the baccalaureate institutions and public community and Ethics group to study public board. The four-person Republican majority on the board had the support in electing officers of MSU graduate student colleges with regard to both operations and capital outlay will not meet normally accepted standards for a document of this type due to a lack of sufficient junior personnel for the Sederburg who describes himself as a liberal Republican. task," states the report. By CAROL THOMAS and look at some areas that Other officers are: James F. O'Neil, Livonia Republican, The report also says that curtailment of federal funds in I State News Staff Writer need corrective legislation." might interest for all public servants, as vice president: Michael J. Deeb, Mt. Clemens Democrat, June for all programs except those administering federal aid Late Majority Leader Robert including the judicial branch. as treasurer; and Dumouchelle as secretary. O'Neil had will reduce the manpower in the higher education planning Open meetings for school boards "We're not concerned with how JerLaan, R-Kentwood, recently and town and city councils have sought the board presidency but was dissuaded by fellow section. long much a guy makes," VanderLaan Republicans. In other action, the board approved minimum ■need that he was planning the been overlooked by the legislature, he explained, "but we do want to know if 1| Legislative Study Committee said. Many public groups circumvent he's heavily involved with a particular The State Board of Education meets for two-day performance objectives in reading skills for grades three and - which might have brought public sessions twice a month with pay of $60 per day for the six. The objectives stipulate a certain jiics meeting laws by holding firm or interest." proficiency I of relief from disgruntled extensive executive sessions and closed meetings. expected for all elementary pupils at that level. meetings. t this special committee is to "Unless it is a very personal matter, itself with other people's 1 think public governing I not those in the legislature. % study committee will concern VanderLaan commented. (with open meetings for city and groups should hold their meetings in public," The study committee would also Board drops financial aid exam y government, school boards and work on legislation to try to eliminate By MICHAEL FOX r gorernment groups, public large loopholes in Michigan's campaign State News Staff Writer regular college admittance exams been administered in November, the and universities to monitor the fcure of financial interests for finance disclosure laws. administered by the American College board noted that the ACT exam is - High school students competing for packaging of gift aid for scholarship Inmeat leaders and judges. the Testing (ACT) Program. given at various times and will allow and tuition grant recipients. The Lobbyists should be required to Michigan Higher Education At MSU, 3,762 students received |gn financing laws and lobby.ng jster thejr companies- qcampaign Assistance Authority financial aid will scholarship awards averaging $500 more seniors. flexibility for high school monitoring of aid packages, started at rUri,.f0LP,r?SUre ling *1 the egis ature. gr°UPS contributions and their activities no longer need to take an extra exam each with a total of over $1.8 million Recipients of the state finacial aid MSU in 1971-72, is intended to insure that the individual institutions will should be more carefully watched under a decision Wednesday by the in financial aid provided to University must well the lie group won't be concerned through stricter regulation, he said. State Board of Education. students by the state. score on exam and adjust aid packages based on total Ithics in-the strictest sense of the The study committee will also The board of education approved a demonstrate a need for the funds, sources of financial aid. While students must take either the according to the department's policies. j" VanderLaan said. "We'll try to investigate public disclosure legislation replacement of the special state of Scholastic Aptitude Tests (SAT) or the In the 1971-72 academic The )opholes on some laws and rulesi of possible conflicting financial Michigan competitive exam with the ACT for admission to the University, year, Michigan Education Assistance 5,500 Michigan college freshmen Authority aid had been arbitrarily individuals seeking Michigan Higher received state aid totalling $2.6 reduced in the past by the state Education Assistance Authority aid million. In addition, 10.800 renewal because the tgislators agency had difficulty to intr also have needed to write an additional state scholarships were awarded to monitoring all student aid. exam. upperclassmen totaling $5.3 million. According to statistics gathered by Some 39,709 high school seniors and With individual college's reducing the State Board of Education, 31.1 per graduates competed for the aid in state financial aid in correspondence 1 By CAROL THOMAS control of cons cent of state scholarship recipients in 1971-72 attended institutions November 1971. In related action, the State Board with other sources of aid, this of aid has been smoothed out at MSU, aspect has requiring the ACT exams. Though the of Education endorsed continuation of Thomas Scarlett, asst. director of consumer only very limited Kelley said his proposed consumer state competitive exam has in the past I State News Staff Writer a policy permitting individual colleges recourse, Crim and Fitzgerald said in a protection act would prohibit unfair financial $id, said. fttims (rf consumer fraud will joint statement. competition and unfair, deceptive acts ■legal recourse If the legislature Practices like valueless car in trade or commerce. Ipositive action on a consumer warranties, threatening collection fttion bill to be introduced into agencies and misleading claims by In his four - point proposal, Kelly louse ind Senate during the new health spas or self - will seek a change in present interest improvement courses, would be illegal under the laws, a new franchise investment law and [. George S. Fitzgerald, D-Grosse legislation. a new charitable solicitation act. Bsou. Rep. Bobby Crim, Michigan's statutues concerning will introduce a measure these trade deceptions are vague, Crim control unfair and and Fitzgerald said, and the new The proposal would authorize the attorney general to and provide for secure injunctions \«ma Iding business practices. legislation would eliminate gray areas private and class action suite. 1 bill would allow the attorney in present laws, i to obtain A bill to enact similar consumer injunctions and give Reacting to gaps in Michigan's a aibpena power to examine consumer protection laws, Atty. Gen. protection code cleared the State I in alleged unfair practice cases. Frank Kelly has also proposed a four House with only one dissenting vote figan's consumer protection - point program for legislative action last session, but failed to pass the e painfully inadequate and the for the coming session. Senate. feel somewhat LANSING SKI CLUB Student Season Membership Plan A: $35 Season Pass — good weekdays until 6PM sandwiched Plan B: $10 Associate Membership - good Thurs. & Fri. evenings — lessons $2/hr., Rentals $2, lift fee $2. mm Lessons both nights at 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30. in between We Feature: lour competition I Anybody got any mustard? ♦Extensive Snow Making Equipment ♦Completely lighted ski area *Two double chairs, 1 pomalift, and v.vu-\& 7 rope tows ♦Good location — only 3 miles from campus off Lake Lansing Road 351-1600 Disappearing prices, no illusion values and | free delivery mrC . Fill in blanks & send in ad with check to: unbelievable bargains in all the ta»nfiurday rrfeilwt Lansing Ski Club, Box 1314, East Lansing For more Information: Call 332-0600 mall stores during the semi annual sidewalk sale, Thursday. Friday and Saturday. In addition to all values out on the sidewalks magic shows everyday for young and old alike ... come and see Karrell Fox John RAMAtlA INN pReSCNTTS The Osborne Mark Sweet Wow the Wizard and Punch and Judy macaDor Lounqc Live CNreurAiNMeNi: mystify and amaze you. DisriNcrive OiNiNQ ui DuiNkiNQ i\ ClANCiNC, FKOM 9PM UNTTiL 2AM MON.-SATT. Meridian Mall East Grand River at Marsh Road J Thursday, January n , 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Milliken Researcher sees need for inter-Africa state b By GEORGE WHITE the alternatives to eventual on the businessman's part dialog went on to discuss Pan ■ By LINDA State News Gov. Milliken signed into WERFELMAN Staff Writer Wednesday law a bill a second restrict on """ The bill snowmobk Michigan roads which State News Staff Writer bill dialog which he said that changes should Africanism, the philosophy After 12 years in Africa, included: properly emanate from the that calls for a united legalizing bingo for snowmobile dri^ 8„OWmoDile nonprofit organizations operate their vehiru Victor 0. DuBois, a • A war of liberation government, rather than Africa, saying that it would licensed by the Bureau of researcher for the American waged against South Africa from themselves." not be accomplished soon. right of the c*lt DuBois went on to point State Lottery. of the road Universities Field Staff, by independent nations; The bill will permit • • believes that • An uprising or out that the South African "Everyone talks of Pan designated county a dialog • licensing of educational, between independent Africa revolution by black Africans government is hostile to Africanism but the The bill als^ within South Africa; change and that government individual differences in fraternal, religious and require that and the South African sn0 intervention not the Africa are so great," he said. senior citizens' operators regime is likely. • Intervention by the was between ft, United States other solution. organizations to allow them of 12 and 15 have DuBois, who is now or to conduct bingo games. visiting and lecturing world powers. "In many cases," DuBois DuBois cited two certificates to "None of these continued, "businessmen approaches to Pan "The new law will snowmobiles bv MSU, expertly i African affairs ranging from alternatives are very likely," are much more concerned Africanism, the rapid provide a wholesome form 1974. y J DuBois said. with making profits rather approach theory of Kwame of recreation for Michigan's Milliken said h, recent problems in Uganda DuBois said that six than in actively promoting Nkrumah, the late senior citizens," Rep. J. Bob appoint an lj to the continuing independent African nations social justice." ex-president of Ghana and Traxler, D Bay City, committee to controversy in South Africa. i "It is in their had opted for dialog with South Africa, including the DuBois, who reporter in Africa, was a the slower cooperative unity theory. DuBois supports the African expert sponsor of the statement bill, said in a released means uniform of estabr (independent Africa) own was very Victor Dubois, a researcher for the American Wednesday. Interpret^ interst in the long run." Ivory Coast Togo, Niger, concerned with the Western slower theory. He believes enforcement of the blL Universities Reld staff, told an MSU audience The biil, which will take Late DuBois said, pointing out Malawi, Gabon and coverage of African affairs. unity will be achieved only Tuesday The visiting professor after years of trading and Tuesday that dialog is possible between independent effect April 1, requires the signed 16 otht«rbilk,: that Huephet Boigny, Madagascar. called Western stories of cooperative effort between Africa and South Africa. Bureau of State Lottery to legislation which will president of the Ivory Coast However, these nations has already moved toward withdrew their offers when Amin's expulsions of Indian nations. State News photo by C.L. Michaels establish regulations to the state resi(J dialog. their attempts did not affect and British expatriates govern the bingo games. requirement in the DuBois, came to his any of South Africa's sensationalist, Sponsors of the games Code from six months conclusion after dispelling segregation rules called apartheid. DuBois expressed doubt exotic "America Tarzan still Africa," DuBois claimed. has image of an SN editors who must licensing fees, will be pay required to maintain records $100 days. The law will briu requirements \ that anyone would change The visiting professor of game expenses. compliar.ce with a Tickets _ _ South Africa's controversial blamed these images for the Regular licenses will law whiih set the 45 Tickets for the Jan. 22 apartheid policies. American companies have defended their business interests in simple news explanations for complex situations, "The Indians had a on conflict permit sponsors to conduct bingo once each week. Another provision will allow residency the require^ minimum for The State News editorial elections. performance of the Chicago to be members of any group State News prior to its the white South African strangle - hold on the board has approved a set of qualified organizations to Another bill will Symphony Orchestra are regime by claiming that economy, they wouldn't or organization which they publication for their conduct bingo for as many the S t a le guidelines for reporters and cover as part of their normal Board now on sale in the Union. they can liberalize the Africanize the industries," approval, censorship, as seven consecutive days Education ti describe The concert is sponsored by other editorial staff reporting duties. criticism or suggestions. This policies. DuBois disagreed. DuBois said. "However I'm members concerning twice each year. state legislature be fort the Lecture-Concert Series. "Business leaders do not not endorsing what Amin • Staff members are not is to prevent outside prior Prices $7.50, $6.50 and often constitute the most conflict of interest. Mlliken also signed into law 1 the caretr info— are did." to use their position to censorship. and preparation local $4 for the public, and liberal or reform - minded The policy was drawn up Choosing his words further the interests of any by the editors because of districts offer studeoti $3.75, $3.25 and $2 for element in society,"he said, carefully, DuBois said very group or organization or to Another bill sSpTFnm<=»d rUIIICU noet-editor MSU students with IDs. "It is generally the .hat without the feeling few nations would let their guidelines outside mihH«h«H . "f.vor'Mo « I C7VJIIV^I Tuesday will alow the ^W/KM economy be controlled by involvement by the staff published « as a "favor" to a Dept. of Agriculture foreigners. friend or organization. Water The African scholar then could infringe on the Resou • Staff members are not Commission |o to present reading integrity and independence to take any money except of the newspaper. changes resulting fron, The decision as to what their salary in payment for a erosion in strearm. constitutes a conflict of State News article The Richard Wilbur, Pulitzer poet has done interest remains with the accePt gifts of great Prize-winning poet and several translations from editorial board but several monetary value from news professor of English at French works, including the specific points were drawn sources except for awards Wesleyan University, will poetry of Baudelaire, Valery or resale of the article to up including: read his poetry at 8 p.m. and Moliere. • Staff members are not recognized news agencies. Thursday in Wonders kiva. Wilbur received his • Staff members not "He believes in order, are masters from Harvard in to give their stories to intelligence and the kind of 1947 and taught English Open PROGRAM INfOMMTION 4*2 MOS anyone not a member of the beauty trees cast against the there for seven years. In 8 p.m. UNDr TODAY . 1:00 P.M. sky," critic Webster Schott 1954 he won the $3,000 WORLD OF JA" Feature at 1:30- ICHIGAN says in a Life magazine Prix de Rome fellowship of CUSTEAU. "500 3:25-5:35 7:35 book review. the American Academy of Years Benetth the at michigan state university 9:45 P.M. WASHINGTON • DOWNTOWN Wilbur, 51 received the Arts and Letters. Cousteau aid his Pulitzer Prize in 1957 for After returning, he took search for ihe his book of poetry, "Things a post as associate professor Chambered Nautilus HELLAJPSDE DOWN of This World," which also of English at Wellesley, living fossil — in the" WHO WILL SURVIVE-IN ONE Of THE received the National Book Mass. WJRT, channel 12. ART of DANCE Award that year. ENDS TODAY! His work has appeared in such periodicals as The New 8 WILSON p.m. THE SHOW. 1 PROGRAM IWOPVSHON 337 581/ open at 7:00 P.M. Yorker, The New England May field make; a Feature 7:25 - 9:25 Quarterly, and the Atlantic appearance. WILX, Monthly. 10. "HAMMERSMITH, Louis Fcilco IS OUT" 9 p.m. TV RENTALS HIGHLIiH color R $23.00 per term MICHELAN open at 7.00 P.M. AN TO WONl'S C Donee Starts FRIDAY! Company SB SO shows at 7:15 - 9:15 KUO." Two hou MEET MAX'S SUOAR COOKIES... News special n residence January director Antonioni THEY MELT IN yOUR MOUTH) NEJAC TV RENTALS a Film diary of his China. WJRT, cha a RONALD NEAME film PANAVISION' COLOR BY DELUXE* OPEN DAILY 12: j Combining the Talents o( 15 Academy Award Wmmt [ Feature 1:15-3: 5:30-7:35-9: What did happen on the Cahulawassee BEAL COOPERATIVE PROUDLY PRESENTS DEEDTHRC4T ADULTS ONLY IN COLOR s mm DCCP A cookes LRI Deliueranl throat ts shattering records America. SOFT. ..SWCCT.. .SATISfHING A JOHN BOORMAN FILM across JON VOIGHT BURT REYNOLDS It has become the most widely seen adult film in cinema A DIFFERENT KIND OF [x] EASTMANCOLOR TECHNCa history. Words are simply inadequate to convey the incredible eroticism of the film. DEEP THROAT is astoundingly explicit made. - DEEP THROAT is rapidly to which all other adult films it goes beyond anything previously becoming the standard will be compared. DEEP RHABHARHARHARHASt THROAT cannot be described - it must be experienced. Presents Anything you have seen before is merely preparation for the experience of DEEP THROAT. DEEP THROAT is DONALD NOW in its sixth month in New York at $5 "These dancers ther for love nor are happy people. They perform nei¬ money; they dance for joy!" DEEP THROAT is NOW in its fourth month in per person, Detroit rondo /utherlo Using speech, rock music and extravagant dance move¬ ment, Mr. Falco's rather than grace. choreography displays high energy His dancers often bounce off one another, and their wonderfully controlled techniques We present ISEbflT 1 I only to those persons |8 years of age who enjoy extremely explicit erotic over entertainment. We have no wish to offend or shock. are always at the service of pure playfulness. Falco If you do not enjoy viewing incredibly graphic sexual gives the impression of taking nothing seriously ex¬ behavior, we at Beal strongly recommend that you cept life. stay away. In DEEP THROAT we have the ultimate in erotic entertainment, if you wish to experience it, we cordially Invite you to attend - if you have any doubts about your probable reaction to this film, we The Falco Dance Company comet to the Greater ea Lansing Ar¬ January 8 for a week of lecture-demonstrations on campus and in the schools. For dancers, there are classes and master- strongly encourage you to enjoy another program. DEEP THROAT is strictly for those who can take it. All person* WMSSi® classes in the Falco Technique. For further information, phone the Lecture-Concert Office at MSU, 355 6686 (This 5 1/2 desiring admission lo this picture must SHOWTIMES for DEEP THROAT hive proof of age. - MRS-MILLER =ANAVISION® TECHNICOLOR"* - From Warner Bros day residency is presented with the support of the Michigan Council for the Arts and the National Endowment on the 7:00-8:30-10:00 Arts.) Tonight Conrad Auci. - 7:00,9:15 SHOWPLACE 100 ENGINEERING Tonight WilsonAud. - 7:00,9:15 minimum admission set $1 Admission Open by distributor at $2.00 ,o MSU „ud.nts, FacuUy'a, Staff on!. ■ n Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 11, 1973 7 ! lack student tells (continued from page 1) black community and beat up people and brutilize and rape discriminate against blacks like the several months while in China. ■to when a nigger can pull a gun on a white man and women. The courts didn't people in the United punish those people. "We could States," he said. "Nobody looks upon the officials of the factory as 1 with it?' never live in peace." "I soon realized that, unlike Americans, the Cuban people who exploit them, who make a fortune off of them. |le were shouting: Finally, in 1962 the Williams family was forced to flee people were really close to one another. There was a great It is the workers' h the niggers. Lynch the niggers. North Carolina. sense of unity among them. They are working to make life factory. They help make the decisions. ' r.'-Hv my father and some others came to an "We left in an awful hurry. easier for As a black man who speaks fluent Chinese, Williams said inding with the police. They told the cops if they "The whites had come from all over the South. everybody, not just for their own family or he was able to overcome the usual barrier between Chinese They had themselves." and [rant a bloodbath they'd better clear the streets," he a Klu Klux Klan motorcade which was supposed to be foreigners. The stay in mainland China was an even greater, more ■ * hn win; — u o » l thousands strong. They had come to Monroe specifically to moving experience than Cuba, Williams said. "They knew about the black peoples' struggle in the keted the pool for awhile, Williams said. But when |ynch my father." "The Chinese people seem to have an even Ltion again became dangerous, the police escorted The first major stop of the Williams family was Cuba, of unity. They are involved in greater sense United States against racial discrimination and identified Cnstrators back to the black community. which seemed a haven from racial discrimination, Williams contracting a society where people can live an easy life. They are trying to make a with me. a self-defense was a necessity, he recalled. said. better world." "You could really tell when the | whites were armed. They would come into the "On a person to person level the people started getting - - ordinary people don't Williams attended school and worked in a factory for friendly," he said. "They would ask me little silly questions like 'Why Is your hair so curly?' or 'can I touch your hair?'." [oalition organizes D.C. trip Ordinarily they would have kept such questions in, he said. 'They knew I wasn't going to take offense because they were expressing friendship. "Chinese people are really sincere in their efforts to from page 1) and Nancy Crane, are caUing help organizational meeting, Peace and Justice, have Constitutional Avenue and other people. They are not trying to impress others by for volunteers to assist in On Sunday SDS members ratic Society, A benefit concert will be announced the possibility of helping. They just feel that is the people should be." ending at the Washington will convene to discuss the way ■nt Mobilization collecting donations and sponsored by the coalition mock coronation ball Monument at noon. 1| past McGovern sponsoring benefit projects along with volunteer Friday, Jan. 19, to kick off Rick Shields, SDS outcome of the In 1969 Robert F. Williams Sr. returned to the United i and individual to aid transporation funds. workers at The demonstrations in hopes of States. He is currently a consultant in the Center for Brewery the demonstrations in member, announced that workers, are ASMSU has allotted $300 from 2 to 6 p.m. carrying back information Chinese Studies at the University of Michigan and is still for buses, $50 was collected Saturday. Washington. the SDS march will start at and ideas to local campuses Jng the MSU effort Rock entertainment groups The two antiwar 10:30 a.m. at 8th Street and throughout the nation. fighting extradition to North Carolina on the 1962 fnationwide trip to from Democratic delegates will be announced. coalitions have mapped out H Northeast. The paraders kidnapping charge. Von. at their county convention The National Peace a march beginning at will march through a He I raising leaders of and nearly $50 was donated Action Coalition, along with Marian came back, Williams, Jr., because he was afraid he . Lincoln Memorial at 10 a.m. working - class black section Anderson, past would fclition, Susan Hays by students at Tuesday's the People's Coalition for McGovern campaigner, forget how to live in the United States. Saturday down to the Capitol. China is a cooperative society as opposed to the dog urges students driving in - eat A third march will begin cars to leave a - dog society of the U.S., he said. day early to with a service by Vietnam lobby with Michigan "I was afraid if I stayed China too long I would become Veterans Against the War at County board approves antiwar stand 10 a.m. at Arlington Cemetary. Veterans then will congressmen in Washington in hopes of swinging votes to cut off funds to end the set in my cooperative life. ways, become too accustomed to living a "If I had stayed any longer, I would have probably come march to the war. back and been had by everybody." Led from page 1) "A lot of other letters meeting was not the place one per cent of the gas tax Inauguration Booth in front often are not read (by the of the Capitol. ■and the Congress for such a resolution, may go for non - motor |ate end to effect an our officials)," Ryan said. "But I feel sure this one will be. And I expect they will have FYank Sudac, R-District 21, in voting against the vehicle route. In other action, the Speakers will address demonstrators at the LANSING SICKLE CELL FOUNDATION ]ient in that country to answer it." resolution said: "We commission referred to the Capitol and the Washington , ail prisoners to supported President Law and Court Committee a Monument, and spective countries, a be copy of this forwarded to Republican Buhl backed the resolution only after an amendment he proposed Nixon in the last election. I don't think we should tum against him now." proposal from Livingston County Board of Co the entertainment is during the afternoon. expected NEEDS YOUR i m missioners providing for the return of (resident and Philip Hart and Griffin and our prisoners was added. Most of those voting "The results recent election were based Qn the idea that of peace was the recommending that the state assume responsibility for the payment of judicial (0» STEREO RENTALS J\ $23.00 per term SUPPORT Thru donations against the resolution Jessman ■rlain." Charles argued that a commission at hand," Richard Conlin, D District salaries to make the salaries .FS" »-50 £n(h or 10, replied. "If uniform through out the it's not at hand duty, it is as the people, to call our state and abolish subsidies some counties now the NEJAC TV RENTALS 337-1300 || Foundation. 5. steps-up bombings it to the attention of the President that a promise was pay their judges. Call 353-9555 made and not kept." For further lied from page 1) future agreement. The commission also For the second day in \ information J discussed the possibility of a I abandons it's firm sucoesun, Sullivan moved between the Kissinger - Tho county • wide bike path Three Stooges ^nunist North sources Vietnam in session and the experts system. This system could become a reality under jf Film Festival Come to the Grand Opening of meeting 10 miles away, I ready to sign the suggesting a direct link the transportation which has recently passed bill * Friday Jan. 12 Saturday Jan. 13 drafted * WRHH t by between the political and the 106 B Wells Wonders Kiva and Tho in Michigan legislature technical negotiations. •, but rejects major In a broadcast dispatch providing that one half of * Shows at 6:30, 8:30, 10:30 I in the draft they Wednesday night, Hanoi's * -ri j demanded by the Vietnam News Agency said States. an agricultural cooperative Itv Asst. Secretary in a district area near Thanh ' William Sullivan, Hoa had been razed in a OPEN AT 6:45 P.M. Folk & Blues Coffeehouse Presents: fr's new top aide in B52 Attack. ret talks, acted as I officer Wednesday It stated that "scores of killed Sonny Terry & Brownie McGhee |tne simultaneous crops devastated." Plus: The Bluegrass Extension Service "technical Thurs., Fri., & Sat. Jan. 11-13 in the McDonel Kiva, 8 pm & 10:30 pm Only $1 it another Tickets on sal* 7:15 & 9:30 Ince site. In McDonel Kiva on Sat., Jan. 13 I experts met in an From 10 am - 1 pm From 1 pm - 5 pm i ■ owned villa in Free Movies & Cartoons Open Workshop with Terry McGhee h la Breteche. It was W.C. Fields, Roadrunner. Laurel 4 Hardy all musicians Invited to bring their instrument) Keystone Kops, Mickey Mouse. Charlie Chaplin and play Bighth meeting this Fnm 1Q am.5 ^ Rm Mgrket presumably to Coming Jan. 18, 19, & 20 James Cotten raints of detail of Blues Band a Jan. 23 - David Bromberg Jan. 25. 26 8c 27 - Martin Mull ARENA ilTIONS Cooperation with Pop Entertainment — A Nonprofit Student Service R R M: K m liarles Gordone's a 1 Pulitzer N V N I Prize winner ARENA NO PUCE TO OE 9I * from Denmark BLUE# + • • • # # SOMEBODY" v flMfflapeaf ,, 17 Fbles - Men and Women UJaltl*i*)isneti Thursday 8:00 p.m. Fbom 49 friday 7:00 p.m. Auditorium UJorld »I Eastern Michigan Presents [he Pioneer Talent of the Rock ff ff TOMMY Written by Pete Townsen and the Who Oiginal recording produced by Kit Lambert McQUEEN/MacGRAW Sat -January 27 in PEASE AUDITORIUM THE GETAWAY Two shows 8:00, 10:15 p.m. General Admission - $4.50 Tickets sold « McKenny Union, Huckleberry Thurs. - Frl. at 5:00. 7:15, 9:30 Pwty Store and Ann Arbor Music Mart Mail Order: Send a Self Addressed Stamped Envelope to: Eastern Michigan University Lansing c/o Office of Student Life McKenny Union all theatr IHIW SAOINAW• _ Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197 414-f^OJ 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January „ By PAT FARNAN Reshuffled wrestlers test Salukis from a combination of Pat Milkovich and Dave champion" has been Illinois enters the picture. the now dissolved Midwestern conference last inexperienced though, and the assorted ir freshman and informed by doctors that Coach Linn Long and his have a great deal of have struck the' State News Staff Writer untested Choick, two of Peninger's winter and boasted a 10-5-1 material. big guns, are out for the the injury will most likely Salukis are the Spartan's improving to do." wrestlers this v„, It'll be a battle of the seasonal mark. The Salukis chief curtail his career. first test since the Midlands anticipates year. Milkovich sustained a ailing when the MSU "Naturally the loss of Peninger has also lost (Dec. 28-29). Though 1-5 "We have a couple of strengths rest primarily on match. knee injury. Choick is no wrestling team meets five top grade competitors is Greg Zindel (knee injury) and in the wake of a very capable individuals but shoulders of two "MSU has Southern Illinois University going to hurt for awhile," longer a student at MSU. putting our marbles individuals. Ken Gerdes and rugged, balanced aS at 7:30 p.m. today in the and Steve Morey rebuilding year. Southern Spartan mentor Grady Mark Malley, who some our freshman Don Stumpf. Gerdes Sports Arena of the Men's Peninger commented. "We'll reinjured a nerve in his head (academics). Illinois will present a team kids," Long said. "A lot of decisioned Greg Johnson, Individual,. Three injuries and two to be reckoned with. commented. IM. try to sharpen up and work during the Midlands these boys are quite departures later. Southern The Salukis finished former Spartan ace and always had fine fc The Spartans have lost hard on conditioning tourney, is also out. The 150 three- time NCAA assume this is the services of five of their though, and should be pound senior whom the" in last winter's - we champion team we will c top competitors and are ready when the call is Peninger said had "all the confrontation between the Thursday." hoping for reinforcements made." earmarks of a national two universities. Gerdes will The compete at the 126-pound Spartans or are also in the - bracket. some reconstructs Two conference went Long will also rely heavily upon Stumpf who the distance with Uneup now four veterans will be forced consist? and to B Spartan grad Rick Radman wild pine to before succumbing by a 3-2 of Big Ten keep hi at stake for count. and Other than Gerdes Stumpf, the Salukis intact. chanr prospects are dim. Heading that veterans is Tom By STEVE STEIN been able to place in the "We're much more national State News Sports Writer standings since joining the inexperienced this year than champi MSlfs league - leading conference in 1951. Even WCHA last," Long said. "We lost three-time Bi, when the Spartans took the four of our best wrestlers champion, MilkovicJ hockey team may only be Pts. NCAA title in 1966, MSU W up his second nearing the halfway point of through graduation, but finished sixth. MSU 27 we're slowly maturing." Midlands title in its WCHA season, but this Wisconsin Other regulars weekend's encounters with Presently MSU holds a Long's roster also e four point edge over the Denver includes Andy Birch at 118, go this weekend an second - place Wisconsin at - Calander at 134 Dem Hall carry a lot of Badgers and Wisconsin will North Dakota and Roger Tucker in the have to win both games at Zindel at 167 significance. Michigan Tech 6 142-pound division. Long Dem Hall just to tie the Zindel at 177. 1_ "This is one of the most Notre Dame 6 holds high expectations of will fill the important series we have Spartans. Mjnn . Du|uth 6 both. 118-pua4 and former ll»3 had here in years," asst. However, i Denver sweep Mjnnesota 3 But the veteran coach is of its eight • point series Jim Bissel will br coach Alex Terpay said. also somewhat leery of the U-M 2 12 4 to 126 In addition to the leading with U-M at Ann Arbor - pound Colo. College 1 10 2 traditionally tough Spartan Freshman Steve spot being at stake in the combined with an MSU - contingent. will occupy WCHA, the Spartans and Wisconsin split could thrust Ties: MSU I.Wisconsin 1, Malley1, "These guys are tough Badgers will be battling for the defending champion Minnesota 2. spot at 150, Rick every year," Long said. be at 158 and Lam top honors of the four Big Pioneers into first place. "Coach Peninger has done a Ten teams which play in the The first eight of the ten will be the WCHA. MSU has a 3-0-1 WCHA squads make the Coming into weekend's action, the top this Welded wonderful job. He's a heckuva coach and he's got heavyweight. mark while Wisconsin sports playoffs in March. four teams each have 40 one heckuva program. I Scott Wickard Each team in the WCHA Scott Wickard, Solon, Ohio junior, puts the clamp on his opponent in the Ohio a 4-1-1 record. understand he's lost some points remaining, while match. Wickard, whom coach Grady Peninger calls "the squad's most improved filled in admi MSU's fourth - place plays for a total of 72 top individuals, however. Michigan Tech, which wrestler," has filled in admirably at the 190 pound division Ciolek, will againbe finish in the WCHA during points and sometimes the overlooked occupies fifth place, has 48 State News photo by Craig Porter Though acknowledging 190 slot the last two seasons and in "points points remaining. 1962 and 1965 has been the remaining" column becomes MSU has one of its best highest the Spartans have quite important. records, career - wise, against the Badgers, winning SPARTAN RUNNING WELL 17 and losing 11. However, Relax, Relate, Relive Wisconsin won meetings between the two all four 'Pope' has sight squads last season, including the day over a drink at 5-1 and 6-4 triumphs at Dem Hall late in the year. THE MATADOR LOUNGE General admission tickets for $1.50 and MSU student By CHARLES JOHNSON appears ready to once again during the season," Popejoy world's top milers. tickets, priced at $1, are still State News Sports Writer stake his claim as one of the said. "Because 1 was having "I'll be happy to do available at the Jenison After a dismal cross - country's premier distance such a disappointing season, about four (minutes) ten Fieldhouse ticket office for country season which left there lot of pressure runners. was a (seconds)," Popejoy both Friday and Saturday him both frustrated and The pint - sized Popejoy remarked. "It will be on (asst. track and head a good 1-96 & PENNSYLVANIA nights' games at dismayed, NCAA indoor was the target of much cross - country) coach opportunity to see where I Demonstration Hall. mile champion Ken Popejoy criticism and concern last Gibbard and in turn a little stand in terms of fall and as a result it almost friction developed between competition." LIEBERMANN'S prompted him to abandon the sport. us." "But since then coach There will be plenty of Back by Popular Demand "I came into the first Gibbard and I have been competition for him too, with Kenya's Kip Keino and cross - country meet last talking a lot and I really Villanova's Marty Liquori From South America... our season with shin splints," think that we have the kind MITCH RYDER Popejoy said. "I just wasn't feeling well at all. Track had of relationship necessary for me to have a good season," heading the list. "If I can respectable showing there, I make a SOFT LEATHER BAGS Sunday Night in the always been enjoyable to me and all of a sudden it Popejoy emphasized. Gibbard is very pleased think III be on time for achieving my goal for Show Bar became a job and wasn't with Popejoy's repeating as national mile fun. I was really happy to aggressiveness in practice champion," Popejoy added. Starts at 9 p.m. get the season over with." and quickly stresses that Head coach Fran Dittrich However, after going "Pope" is definitely a expects the NCAA mile title home to Glenellyn, 111. over contender again this year to be M.00 cover a toss - up, but gives :>£: The I'hr original nriKinal land-grant land a-ran: tavern f.iimi II :?* the holiday vacation and for the coveted NCAA mile his man, Popejoy an doing a lot of running, throne. excellent chance to repeat. Popejoy decided that he "He's looked very good "The race is up in the didn't really want to quit in practice," Gibbard stated. air," Dittrich stated. "Of track. "His attitude is good and course there will be some Fine diamonds "My frustration was really getting the best of r after the disappointing cross country season he wants to unknowns who will come along and then there will be justify himself by once some in the battle who were needn't cost a again winning the Big Ten and NCAA mile titles." top finishers last year. But I think with the attitude Popejoy gets his first test Popejoy has, he will fortune of active competition next week in the Sunkist definitely be a contender." Popejoy anticipates his POPEJOY his 'jinx' and is 1: Invitational at Los Angeles top competition to come some valuable po: where he hopes to make a from Bowling Green's Dave him in the Big Ten respectable showing among Wot tie and Duke's Bob a field of of the year. some Wheeler. "He is a very Wottle the 1972 Olympic gold - medal winner in the performer for us need a good effort Buy a king size 16" 1 item Varisty half mile may decide to to make a go at tin Pizza and bypass the mile and stick The squad opens receive FREE a 9" 1 item with the 880. official Big Ten Made in Colombia of soft, natural cowhide that's Varsity Pizza Offer good for "That would be fine with . Saturday, January f soft as a glove. Each has distinctive markings that me," Popejoy laughed. mushroom, sausage and perperoni pizzas. "There's going to be a lot of Michigan Relays make it individual as a finger print. In golden tan Arbor. or charcoal brown. Valid with this ad today. Thurs. Jan. 11, competitors this year in the The Spartans only mile and it would 1973. really be meet this year w:" great if I could win it." Free, Fast, Hot, Delivery at 6:00 Dittrich is hoping that Michigan State I (Right) p m Feb. 10, which is ju* Popejoy has finally shaken weeks before the cot ► 3-POCKET POUCH title meet on March 8" X 8" (Left) '1695 VARSITY T.V. RENTALS $23.00 r«« id Service delivery per term ® 50 P,r mon(h fi *\ g Purdue. on Aren* Detroit will once the site of the NCAA March 9-10 »' CARRYALL WITH OUTSIDE POCKET A limited (10" X 9") reserved ticke" *71* approximately general admissio" remain for Sal basketball game U-M. There are no some general MACRAME WALLHANGINGS seats for the F' LEATHERGOODS SKETCHING Saturday night STITCHERY OIL PAINTING games with Wiscon* NEEDLEPOINT PRINTMAKING w EAST L ANSING - 209 E. Ofrand Rver DOWNTOWN - 107 S. Washington LANSING MALL, Weekdays 'til 9 p.m.; Sun. 1 till 5 p.m FRANDOR, Open Monday, Thursday and Friday til 9 p.i | MERIDIAN MALL, Okemos, Mich.. Open Weekdays 'til 9 p. OFF-THE LOOM-WEAVING WATERCOLOR Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 11, 1973 9 Lary scharrer Inning gives Badger By JACK WALKDEN State News Sports Writer the 1972 Munich, Germany. Olympics athlete is Wisconsin diving coach eligible,' tankers A Big Ten The two swimmers, Neil Jerry Darda commented. decision, gers confidence which morning could come may make a big this Rogers made and the Paul Jarvie, finals in their "The ruling was changed on this when the NCAA ,r to the start of Michigan State's basketball difference when the MSU respective events at Munich. allowed freshmen to play Coach Gus Ganakas openly guarded his swimming team hosts Rogers, a 5-11 freshman varsity sports. .lism, realizing that most of the Big Ten teams had Wisconsin Saturday from Sydney, Australia, "They changed it so that Lnnel that equalled or bettered his own. afternoon. finished eighth in the freshmen would be eligible t recently the colorful Ganakas, who is in his The eligibility of two 100-meter butterfly, while for football even before Australian swimmers | year as head coach here, has been able to sleep was to Jarvie ended up 12th in the classes started. "They may >ss worry. have been decided at the breastatroke. not be eligible this week," n much more optimistic now," he said. "We're meeting of the Big Ten "In the past, classes have Darda said, "but they .g our offense in a way that fits our style rather board. Both competed in had to have started before definitely will be after this f coming down the week." Michigan State enters the contest with a career record Spikers tackle of 22-4 against Wisconsin with one coming last count. of the losses year by a 77-46 The Badger tankers have ■Ve have confidence WMU tonight improved greatly since last year, however, as they have ■ if we get the ball a 3-0 dual meet mark thus . to Kilgore (Bill) By PAM WRIGHT and Patti Oslovar. Davis far with a second place Hairston (Lindsay) The MSU women's finish in the expects strong defensive Western ly'll get us volleyball team will face play from Sharon Hunt, Division of the Big Ten Tething," Ganakas Western Michigan senior, and consistent play Relays. Wisconsin was ["That front line of Hairston and University, its toughest rival, at 6:30 tonight in the from sophomore. Jody Manore, second by a points to Illinois, meager a two team Alan Dilley underwater Women's IM Bldg. Dilley, shown here against EMU in an underwater photo, has been a team leader h working togehter which defeated the Spartans this season. Dilley captured two individual events Saturday and also was the lead-off The squad will 69-54 last Saturday. become very play a Thursday will not end best three out of five match. man for the relay team which qualified for the NCAA. The MSU swimmers host |jt. Sometimes it GUS GANAKAS this year's rivalry between The improvement of the n awesome." the two teams, however. Wisconsin swimming team Wisconson Saturday at 1:30 p.m. "The Western s that bottle up the inside against MSU will be Michigan Both teams will compete can be credited State News photo by Craig Porter squad is the best largely to by the outside shouts thrown up by the again in the state the many foreign athletes competition we have in the Norway, is the Norweigian probably will be just as even," MSU diving coach s' sharpshooter Mike Robinson. Ganakas Michigan conference," Carol tournament Saturday. Hie they have to go along with champion in the individual close. John Narcy said. "Since rs Robinson so dangerous that he complained Davis, coach of the event is being held at 9 a.m. Rogers and Jarvie. medley. Melberg is also a The meet should be a we're at home, I think we I limited shooting in recent games. volleyball team said. at Western Michigan Nigel Cluer of Lae, New freshman which could have tight one with both coaches would have a slight edge. Robinson isn't shooting enough. He isn't shooting "They're a well-balanced University. Guinea, leads the foreign good years ahead for placing a lot of emphasis on > enough. He's going to the basket too much team with crop. The 5-10 junior placed Wisonsin. the diving competition. Michigan State will most good hitters and The in the NCAA likely work the diving the \ he should be stopping and shooting," he said. blockers. We're more than squad's current championships One of the top races of "The diving is a critical record is 6—1. Its stand was last year in the breaststroke. same as usual with Mike o picking up too many charging fouls." ready for them, though," the day promises to be in event," Darda said. "The bolstered Darda expects Cluer to get Cook and Kim Ridinger iroughout the week Ganakas has talked about the she added. Sunday when the 200 butterfly. Last year MSU sprinting without our ldence gained after the two tournament titles. MSU's second and third some "pretty good Murphy Reinschreiber of Australianscould also be the | doing both boards, while had the Davis squads defeated Eastern competition from the MSU Wisconsin edged out Ken difference." Barry VanAmberg diving We've never opportunity to build expects the the three-meter and Dave Jdence since I've been here, because we were matches to be characterized Michigan's first and second swimmers." Winfield by less than three "The scores of the last ; inexperienced," he commented. "We've always by long rallies and strong squads. Atle Mel berg of Oslo, seconds and this year's race couple weeks are almost ; Burgering the one-meter. d very good teams in the early season and haven't offensive plays. |able to put together long winning streaks." "These two teams me semblance of experience comes in the likes of consistently pick up the ■ Gary Ganakas, Kilgore and Smith. Ganakas hard-hit balls and put them lutes their leadership, along with the blending of back into play. They're Jomers Pete Davis, Bill Glover, Hairston and both strong, offensive [i Terry FUrlow, as one of the reasons for the teams, Davis said. :' 8 2 record. ■SU on the strength of its current The MSU team has been seven game ling streak, puts a bag of gold marbles on the line concentrating on its hitting, in preparation for the game. ■day when those umpredictable Wolverines come U—M, with its all—America in Henry "The Western Michigan aore, everybody's prep-all-America Campy Russell team has some tall blockers, fcther top players to boot, has still managed to lose so this week we've been ft games in its first 11. inakas believes that playing in ancient Jenison practicing our hitting e will help the Spartans, against larger players," Davis explained. fcfter playinf jjVJjl those plysh arenas, they'll liigan) probably feel that they're in aa cow barn, he The MSU squad will be depending on strong hitting from seniors Carol Peterson, ters p ief ROUTE OF THE CHIEFTANS MSU Weightlifting Indian Trails Bus trill sponsor an open Bic weightlifting meet 1 Sunday in the Sports Service To Chicago Effective JJan, a' 107 » 1973 (Central Standard Time) Tof the Men's IM. Leaves - East Lansing I lifts to be contested 6:50 A... Via: So. Bend, Ind. > the two-hand 8:55 AM Via: Benton Harbor press 11:20 AM Via: So. Bend, Ind. Jlandand jerk. the two-hand 2:15 PM 5:15 PM Via: Benton Harbor Previously 6:30 PM Via: So. Bend, Ind. Via: Benton Harbor jwo-hand press was 11:10 PM Via. Benton Harbor rd, but the event has I dropped due to fating and injury Flint-Saginaw-Bay City Leaves - East Lansing 9:00 AM - To Flint • Saginaw ►peting for MSU will 12:50 PM - To Flint - Saginaw - Bay City |ward Wandell, Marco 2:20 PM - To Flint - Saginaw - Bay City Gary Hunter, 5:15 PM - To Flint - Saginaw - Bay City 7:35 PM To Flint Espinosa, Randy 9:15 PM - Sunday Only - Flint r, Jerry Young, Ryan ■ Tim Dillar, Dan GUlis Phone East Lansing Bus Terminal larlie Smart. for schedule information 332-2569 Air Conditioned - Rest Room Deluxe Coaches Available for Charter Service #9.50 | and Personalized Escorted Tours |CJAC TV RENTALS write or call Owosso, Mich. TOLL FREE 800 - 292-3831 MSU DAY 10% OFF ON DOWN HILL EQUIPMENT, GLOVES AND MITTS SATURDAY JAN. 13 ONLY MUST SHOW MSU I.D. ISO: SEE OUR SELECTION OF DOWN JACKETS Our goal is to provide you with good equipment and to insure its future maximum performance. Good skiing from us at Campfitters. RAUPP Campfitters Houri: Mon. thru Fri. - 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Sat. • 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ■chigan State News, East Laming, Michigan Thursday, January 11, 1973 11 I- STUDENT Rooms j1*^] | f»S*2](5) L iSI 1 ~1[/ IKKVH K DIiysCTORY CAPITOL CLUB. Men, women, singles. 484-4422. 0-1-31 $12 up. Lansing. 100 USED Tanks, canisters vacuum and Guaranteed 1 full year. $7.88 cleaners. uprights. SAMOYED PUPS -6 weeks. AKC. Chempion bloodlines. $50-$75. 332-6988. 5-1-12 PREGNANT? Call us. WE understand. PREGNANCY (Mil 5^^- end COUNSELING. 372-1560. Announcements for It's up. DENNIS 0-1-31 What's Happening must be Cn, C_|_ DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. runui diidoicc. r>t _ sired red males. $175. ALWAYS OPEN. Monday office, 341 Student Services Market. C-1-31 Ready now. 372-8060. 5-1/16 through Friday, 8 - 5:30 P.M. Bldg., by I p.m. at least two YOU COULD [lege travel BE USING THIS HEATHKIT OSCILLOSCOPE TEAC A4010SL auto reverse ADORABLE PUPPIES. Mother UNION BUI LDING BARBER SHOP. C-3-1-11 class days before publication. No announcements will be 10 - 10. Simpson V.T.V.M. office Model 303. stereo tape deck. Sansui Border Collie; father AKC accepted by phone. SPACE!! Superior c 5000A AM/FM stereo Sheltle (Toy Collie). Loving gt Grand River Ave. Catering to MSU for Instrument Generator model Real Estate Weddings, Partlasand receiver. Sony HP485 stereo addition to family. Priced Campus Crusade for Christ Call TAMMY TV30. Will sell for $125. will meet at 7 p.m. today in the 351-6010 Banquets 355-8255 music system. Mamiya C3 sensibly. 625-7775. 5-1-17 «HI 349-9600 489-9126. 5-1-11 GRAD STUDENTS Union Cold Room for a "college twin-lense reflex camera. - How life" meeting. Pen tax spotmetic. SALE I 30 about a nice quiet area to DACHSUND FEMALE CSMPACTTEPRKT EXPERT Fl REPL ACE WOOD - pair snow skis, 36 pair boots. study in? If you can come up Delta Sigma Hi will present r^EXAMtHED — freezer 2.3 TRANSMISSION REPAIR Seasoned oak. Delivered. Call USED STEREO, receivers, pure-bred black and tan, 3 months old. Puppy shots, with $3,250 and don't mind Rands Sloat of Dow Jones and [asses cu. $6.75/mo. ft. Ree Estimates One Day Service 482 1002 after 5pm. 5-1-15 amps, tuners, chargers, wormed, $30. Charlotte a 10 minute drive into a slide lecture on marketing the Intact lens STUDENTS-10* DISCOUNT speakers, compacts. 1-543-3729. 2-1-3729. campus this mobile home is Wall Street Journal at 7:30 p.m. ■ Collin*, Optometrist With Student I.D. With Ad On Major Repairs CANON FTb, 1.4 lens, other for For today in the Teak Room, Reel-type, Cassette, and you. more •ANSING TRANSMISSION lenses and accessoriae. information call Dick Tait at Eppley Center. htlcal Services 393-2232 484-8059. 3-1-11 8-treck recorders. 1,000 used Mobile Homes s9j-c90 A to Z Rental CO. 8-track tapes, $2 each. 484-4910, or the EDWARD _2205 S. Larch 487-fiOSQ 8-track auto and home decks. G. HACKER COMPANY at Advising sessions for SKIS, freshmen majoring in audiology POLES, and booti. 500 used stereo albums. 485-2261. 8-1-1-11 WASHDAY SAVINGS RICHMOND 1969 mobile and speech sciences will be held THE ALOHA Excellent condition. USED BUD'S 25c PER LOAD CAMERA home. 12'x50". Skirted, from 7 to 10 p.m. Monday and THE BEST FOR LESS Reesonable Price. Call E QUIPMENTI SLR's, Wednesday in 202 ASC Bldg. |to Parts Inc. WENDROW'S 482 5812.3-1-11 automatics, lenses, new refrigerator, conditioning on new MOBILE air Model Motors and ECONOWASH Vlvlter zooms. $150. Movie HOME MANOR lot. $3750. Court tutoring volunteers and SEWING MACHINE Clearance interested people will meet at 3 L speciality- SPECIAL TEXAS GIFT & FABRIC cameras and projectors, Call Jim Phillips, 332-5045. SPRING BREAK with Union WASHER 50c Sale. Brand new portable, Board Flights, Spain $279, p.m. Friday in 6 Student SALEII e n largers, polaroids, 20-1-31 3006 VINE ST. $49.95, $5 per month. Large binoculars, and oriental Nassau $179, London $175. Services Bldg. .mtollp.lblkW.ofSM, 303 Abbott Rd. wall 351-1911 selection of reconditioned Contact us Monday through tapestries. WILCOX RICHARDSON 1965. 12'x55', Mariah Coffee used machines. Singers, house will SECONDHAND STORE, 509 2 Friday, 1 - 4 p.m. or phone hold a flea market from 10 a.m. Whites. Necchis, New Home bedroom, skirting. 2 East Michigan, 353-9777. C-1-31 to 5 and "many Lansing. storage sheds. $3600. Call p.m. Saturday in McDonel others", $19.95 486-4391, 8-5:30pm Monday Hall. Those 677-7411 or 676-5015. wishing to display Itments | Apartments to $39.95. Terms. MOVIE BUFFS: I show classics, m Saturday. Bank Americard, goods, call Bernie at 3S3 1403. - EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING 3-1-12 - Mater charge, trades, terms, mostly free. Phone me, Frank COMPANY, 1115 North layaways. C-1-31 Leahey, at 351-0979 for Books and money from the MUST SELL. 12' x 53', Washington. 489-6448. mailed program. Brody book exchange should be J bedroom furnished 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT PERSON NEEDED for 4 man C-3-1-11 carpeted, air conditioned, 3-1-11 picked up between and 8 ■ home, $25 - $35/ -Carpeted, furnished house, private bedroom. STAMPS-COINS-SUPPLIES washer and dryer, 10 minutes tonight in the 2A Emmons noon Hall SPRING BREAK in sunny *)n a lake, quiet and Sublease for winter term 353-3383, 489 5960. 5-1-16 Buy - Sell - Trade, U.S. and from MSU. Reasonable. lounge. I 641 6601.0-1-31 only. $159/month CONTACT LENSES Foreign. Acapulcol Eight great days at plus We will duplicate KALIB, 541 East 882-9040. 5-1-11 the luxurious utilities. your Grand River. EL The Baptist Student Union Call 355-8110 MONTIE CO-OP has present prescription for $25 332-0112. 1 - 6, room PRESIDENTE hotel! $249 invites you to a Jesus Rally at 7 5-1-15 available. $205 a term. Great a pair. Write for Information Monday - Saturday. C-1-31. JRL for winter, own 1963 NEW MOON mobile complete. ASMSU Travel: p.m. today in 109 Anthony ■ super reduced rate. food and parties. 332-8641. home. 3 bedrooms, 1J4 baths, 50 353-0659, 355-4560, Hall, featuring "The Friends." ft7. 5-1-12 Houses 3-1-12 DUPLENS USED sewing machines. 7'x10' expando, new furnace, 332-6047. 10-1-19 Students, faculty and staff 828 W. State $9.95 and up. Consoles and garbage disposal and carpets. are invited to a weekly Bible ■aRTMENT, and 1 CO-ED HOUSE, liberal. Double Milwaukee. Wis. 53202 portables. Zig - Zeg and study from noon to 1 p.m. Shed, skirted, $2,900. Service NEEOED 3 roommates for $60. Single $75. Utilities straight stitchers. Also, used today in 130 Natural Resources I room. 1 block to - STEEL DESKS - drawer files, vacuum cleaners. $3.50 and Brookview Country Estates, ill NEJAC, house. Own room, fully paid. 351-8231. 31-11 neer Perry, 10 minute drive Bldg. Call 353 - 0823 for fireproof files, steel tables up. ELECTRO information. O.C-5-1 -11 carpeted, dishwasher, 2 and chairs, long GRAND, to campus. Phone 625-7390 MATH TUTOR - High school baths. $54. 485-3089. carriage 804 East Michigan, Lansing. teacher available for all Math Remington Electric anytime. 5-1-17 The MSU Amateur Radio 351-7199. 5-1-12 Hours 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. typewriter, adding machine, through Calculus. Phone Club will meet at 8 p.m. tonight Saturday, 9 -12 noon. 0-1-31 GREAT LAKES 1966. 10'x46', 351-4161 or 332-1127. in 339 calculetor, lamps, drawing Engineering Bldg. SOMEONE FOR house, entire MALE ROOMMATE needed 2 bedrooms, 5-1-15 Anyone interested in ham radio to table, blue print files, hand furnace, upstairs, winter and spring share two men room at 213 GUNS, RIFLES, and pistols of carpeted, best offer. is invited. tools, work benches, all makes and calibers. Over term, $70/ month. 484-7900 Beily. Cooking, parking, and cabinets, shelves. Must be 489-2333 after 5pm. 5-1-17 PAINTING, Etc., free estimates 600 guns in stock. For best Head Start volunteers and E needed to sublease 3-1-16 utilities paid. Prefer sold by January 13th to MSU students. Dan, price in Southern Michigan interested people will meet at 7 i in Eden Roc non-smoker. Only $50 per make way for COBURN 1969 - 12'x44'. 2 332-2133. Janet, 337-9570. Urban p.m. today in 6 Student Services ts Rent negotiable. DUPLEX, month. See Gradon Clark at see BOB'S GUN SHOP, Vi bedroom. 3-1-15 one or two people. Renewal. 427 North Grand Excellent Bldg. 3. 5-1-11 Male Apartment 3 or call owner, block south of Post office or female, $55/ month. Avenue . 482-5995 days condition. Ideal for PIANO CHORDS instruction for 337-0946. 3-1-15 Mr. Chapmen, 694- 0841 annex, at 2412 South Cedar. The Council on or St. Johns 224-7031 newlyweds. $3,000. popular music and vocal Adoptable 3-1-15 Call 371-2244. Closed 372-6475. 4-1-16 Children will meet with couples Close to campus, evenings. Open 9 - 5pm daily. accompaniment. 355-8080. occupancy. NEEDED ONE or two Sundays. 10-1-22 and single persons interested in SINGLE ROOM, for girl. Private Liquidation sale by Jesse H. 5-1-11 adoption at 7:30 p.m. today, at m Fifteen minutes |2.5-1-12 roommates. home near MSU. No cooking, Jones. X-3-1-12 OPEN 9 - 5:30 daily. Closed Lost & Found the First Presbyterian Church, from campus. Call 882-1058 PAINTING EXPERIENCED. $15 per week. Call after Seturday. OPTICAL Chestnut at Ottawa Street. after 6pm. 3-1-15 Call 1-851-8266 or write Box apartment, $180 5pm. 332-1183. 3-1-15 TREASURE CHEST DISCOUNT, 2615 East FIND SOMETHING? 419, Stockbridge. Michigan al Street, 337-2169 Peoples Resources Exchange, TWO GIRLS for large double. Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. 5-1-12 n. 3-1-11 BOWER HOUSE SECONDHAND STORE C-6-1-12 If you've found a pet or article an exchange of skills and goods, Furnished. Close to campus. Co-op room has begun at 541 E. Grand River ALL KINDS OF of value, we want to help you and board. $225/ term. FOR 381-5725. 2-1-12 QUALITY service Ave. in Synergy. Help is needed. IT UNTIL FEBRUARY 351-4490. 3-1-15 FURNITURE ONE BOGEN portable 20 watt return it. Just come in to the stereo on Call 337 9402. State News Classified Dept. equipment, see the - P bedroom University NEED ONE or 2 for 4 man P.A. system transcription. STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East t. Own room. and tall us you want to place house. 10 ROOM FOR 3 male students. Modal VP20. Call 332-3929. Grand River. C-1-31 The Universit II age I minutes from ad in EAST LANSING until September or $60 per month per person. 3-1-11 an Babysitting Co - op tent campus. $43.75/ month plus STATE BANK'S found negotiable Call SKIIS: 185cm, Tyrolia bindings, members. To join or for more H3.3-1-11 utilities. 485-7648. 3-1-12 E AST tSANSING near, has 3 Phone 339-2405. 3-1-15 ROOMMATE FOR house in Koflach buckle boots, poles. Call 355-4447. 5-1-16 SKIS HEAD 360's, Marker Rotomat's. New. Buckle column. As a public service EAST LANSING STATE J@ information, call Kathy at 355 - 6085. BANK will run the ad at no J- 3 rooms and bath, bedrooms open. $60 each. Country. Own room, after boots, 8J4-9. 332-3585. BRIDGE CLASSES. Basic, There will be a meeting at SKIS; HEAD standard 205cm. extra cost to you. lied, 2 students or 372-4440. 3-1-12 5pm, 339-9468. 2-1-12 3-1-16 EAST LANSING intermediate, duplicate. 7:30 p.m. today in 9 Human Id. No Look - Salomon bindings, Ecology Bldg. for HNF majors pets. $135/ Certified Instructor January Nordica boots, poles. STATE BANK J plus utilities and STUDENTS - IMMEDIATE MEN, TWO seniors or graduates WHEEL CHAIRS, hospital bed, 15. 349-4247. 3-1-11 for 355-4447.5-1-16 C-1-31 ■484-4948. 7-1-19 occupancy. 3 bedrooms, a 2 room suite with for sale or rent. Very carpeted 11 ving private bath. Cooking and reesonable. Also apartment - and LOST: LADIES yellow gold CHESS LESSONS - all levels. D OR unfurnished parking, sized gas stove, elactric stove, ■ - bedrooms, 2 car garage, references. FURNITURE Bulova Caravel le wristwatch From U.S.C.F. rated expert, Registration for winter term ■ 2 bedrooms. 1141 refrigerator and IV2-8932. 3-1-11 and refrigerator. 694-1656. activities for children and the range, air Reward. Enkson, Berkey, 489-0456. 2-1-12 Jster Circle, from •NEW 6 USED 1-1-11 Newbery Club will be held Jan. conditioning. For 4 students. Bookstore areas. 332-8193. Shown by $250/ month plus utilities. SINGLE OR double. Walking •CASH & CARRY 15 - 27 at the East 1 ansing 5-1-16 ATTENTION: ADULT drama nt, 882-7116, or distance to MSU. JVC NIVICO receiver, $120. Public Library. 332-6907 after 5pm. 5-1-11 Division classes GRAY'S MOBILE HOMES now being taught by f WALTER NELLER Street. 332-2859. 3-1-11 Sony cassette deck, $40. FOUND: LONG haired tiger Ledges Playhouse own Gay Liberation will meet at 3 489-6561. D1MONDALE - 676-6741 Utah speakers, $70. Call kitten in Commuter Lot, Call professionals, John Peakes p.m. Sunday in 38 Union. A ONE SPACE available in 4 man 489-5834 after 1pm. 1-1-11 882-2504. 3-1-15 and Richard Thomsen at the dinner and dance will follow. All basement TWO STUDDED snow tires and apartment. $12/ Learning Center, 119 East are welcome, straight or gay. |lEEDED for really SOUTH LANSING. Furnished, week. 410 Park Lane. wheels, 7.75 x 14 inches. STEREO PANASONICRS - LOST: MALE IRISH SETTER. Kalamazoo. Classes for the nt, 2 blocks to all new interior, 2-4 332-2414. 3-1-11 Very good condition. 280S cassette player, East Lansing area. Please call The Mariah Coffee house will beginner and experienced 1332-8261. 5-1-17 bedrooms. Couple or older 351-5549. 3-1-12 recorder, radio. 1971. $95. 393-7652. 3-1-11 actor Phone 482-7206 1 - 5 present Sonny Terry and singles. References. $195. MEN, TWO rooms in house, 332-1174. 3-1-15 Brownie McGhee, blues artists, ll girl for apartment. 663-8418. -04-1-12 $60/ month. 339-2785 after SKI BOOTS, Lange standard, FOUND: EYEGLASSES in at 8 and 10:30 tonight through information. 2-1-12 ■160. Campus close. ladies 8 narrow. Worn twice, ALLIED RECEIVER, Student Services parking lot, Saturday in the McDonel Kiva. 3:30pm. 3-1-11 Garrard Blue Grass Extension will also 3-1-13 SHARE NICE Mason area $35. 482-4667. 3-1-12 SL65B turntable. Empire December 27th. Call Julie, Typing Service house, own room. $65 plus FEMALE ONLY - Single room. cartridge. Excellent 332-3435. C-3-1-11 ^ ^OPLE t. Close to for great utilities. D«V 332-2421, night Student owner. Meals FUR COAT, muskrat. $75. Men's 3 speed bike, $35 New condition. 484-4872 after FOUND: CONTACT lenses in The Mason Hall Assn. will campusl 676 4642. 3-1-VI furnithed. 351-4881 after 1pm. 3-1-15 ANN BR OWN. present the films "Daddy 's Gone Typing and |1. 351 6548. 2-1-12 EAST SIDE, 4 bedroom, good 5pm. 3-1-12 10 speed in box, $85. Call Sigma Chi parking lot. multilith offset printing. - A - Hunting" at 7:30 and II 351-1963. 3-1-12 USED SINGER sewing machine 337-9020. C-3-1-11 p.m. and "Sword of Sherwood Complete service for - Lansing east shape, carpeted, $240, 6 in cabinet, $30. 355-0769 Forest" at 9:30 p.m. Saturday months; $210, 9 months, dissertations, theses, | In room in basement. 25% - 40% off everything new at in the cafeteria. after 5:30pm. 2-1-12 ► eludes utilities. 676-1557. 10-1-22 332-5497. 3-1-12 ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, Personal ; j manuscripts, general typing, IBM. 23 years experience. S. 2-1-12 old and new instruments, LIQUIDATION SALE. 2,000 349-0850 C-1-31 CUSTER, 211 - students, large 6 MEN'S SINGLE rooms across accessories. Lessons. Lowest books, 50c each. 40 yeers TV RENTALS $9.50 per JLE space left in rooms, garage, furnished. from campus. Reasonable. prices. 541 East Grand River. accumulation of old WILL TYPE month, $23 per term; free your thesis for $250 per month. Call 332-4331 12.30 7 pm. . ne. Call 351-8497 Cell Tom or Bob, 337-9091. • furniture, new and rare delivery, service and pickup. February deadline. 489-6479. 482 4678 before 5pm, | 2-1-12 349-3258. 5-1-15 5-1-11 C-2-1-11 books, 50% off marked price. ELLISON BOOK SHOP, 101 No deposit. available New stereos Call 3-1-12 The Society for Creative Anachronism will sponsor an Randall Health Food at same rates. LARGE SINGLE rooms, 1 East Weshtenau. Lansing, NEJAC, 337-1300. C-1-31 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Fast, organizational meeting for those jedroom ■as. $180 per duplex. All FIREPLACE IN very nice block from campus, cleen, VITAMIN C SALE Michigan. Friday and accurate, electric typewriter. interested in woodcarving at 7 month. T 393-3590. 5-1-17 house. Own room, furnished, NOW HEALTHY JOBS Call evenings and weekends, p.m. today in the Union Tower modern, meals if desired. Saturday 10 - 4pm. 2-1-12 kitchen privileges, patio, Brookfleld Plaza A thirteen study Bonnie, 349-1773. 5-1-11 351-3921. 5-1-11 1331 E. Grand River year dining room, parking. 1% SKIS 1973 Ftossignol 102. conducted at Ouke Univ., ■EDEO for 3 Downtown All a man block* campus, men only, MEN - CLOSE to MSU. Clean, 223 S. revealed that job satisfaction eting Washington 203cm. Gtze bindings. Used COMPLETE THESES ■apartment. $65 is necessary for per very reasonable rent. Phone quiet rooms. Cooking. Phone 3 times. Steve 361-2310. general 1351-1715. 4-1-12 351 3528. 3-1-11 485 8836. 0-1-31 GoodJVutntiw 8-1-1-11 happiness, which in turn SERVICE. Discount '73 RCA STEREOS at cost. promotes good health. If a printing. IBM typing and man is satisfied with his binding of theses, Resumes, ED's TV. 143 North THE ALL new "Guitar work he Is likely to live There will be an important Harrison. Phone publications. Across from 332-1450 longer. Mortar Board meeting at 3 p.m. Shoppe," best value in town, (wtsnu before coming. 3-1-12 campus, corner M.A.C. and Start looking for that Sunday in the Union Oak largest selection. Grand River, below Jones Room. better job today! Turn to MARSHALL MUSIC, 245 Stationery Shop. Call WOOD SKIIS, size 12 boots. the "Help Wanted" Section Ann Street. C-1-1-11 COPYGRAPH Great for beginner, $25. of STATE News Classified SERVICES, The Muslim Students Assn. Henke buckle boots. Ads now I 337-1666. C-1-31 will celebrate Lid - ul - Ad ha at QUEEN SIZE: mattress, 6:30 p.m. Sunday in Union Woman's 7*4. Excellent foundation, and rolling FREE ... A lesson in TYPING TERM papers, theses, Parlor C. All Muslims, families _ condMon^ 351-9568. 3-M2 frame. Medium - hard, complexion care. Call etc. Elactric. Experienced. and friends are welcome. BAUTEL'S YARNS AND excellent condition, $75. 484-4519 East Michigan or JEAN MASSEY. 393-4075. Hitlel will hold Shabbat SUPPLIES, 2916 Turner 356-5970 after 6pm. 3-1-12 485-7197 Lansing Mall. C-1-31 services at 5:15 p.m. Friday Street, Lansing, Michigan MERLE NORMAN followed by dinner. Please call IV5-9212. Crochet Knit NIKON 50mm Micro • Nikkor. COSMETICS STUDIOS. Wanted J" 332 - 1916 for reservations. • - Macram^ Weaving. 5-1-15 - Accoustic Raseerch AR-5 C-3-1-11 Services will be held at 9:30 speakers. Make offer. a.m. Saturday following a ANYONE INTERESTED in DON'T FORGET blood comes Talmud class SQUARE OAK table, old 361-7219. 3-1-12 on Kiddushin at contributing a column to the only from people. Save a life. 8:30 a.m. trunks, buffets and beds. Give blood. Professional 485 6015. 3-1-11 press, women or minority sections of Counterpoint donors compensated. The People's Cooperative should contact Sylvia Smith MICHIGAN COMMUNITY Council will meet to discuss the MAGNAVOX MODEL 9000. PAST TONY COATS BOXER BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. Reel - to - reel tape recorder. PUPPIES. 6 weeks old, at the State News, 355-8252, Alternative Community Chest ON GRAND RIVER AKC registered. $100. Phone by Wednesday. 5-1-16 C-1-31 Drive at 8 p.m. tonight in 33 Negotiable. 332-5651. 3-1-11 Union. Hill 669-3590. 5-1-12 Apartments, now under new management It leasing student units for GRADUATE STUDENT and ORANGE BLOSSOM diamond INTERESTED p. SPRING, SUMMER. These spacious apartments are carpeted and furnished ring, excellent condition, new OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog STUDENTS the Philosophy of in spouse to act as supervisors Auditions for the drama "No Place to be Somebody " will be r!nctive. comfortable furniture. Each unit has a garbage disposal and air $260. Asking $195. Call puppies. AKC. Excellent Objectivism may be for Lansing Business held at 8 p.m. tonight and 7 rlnfl The*e 4 man units have up to 4 parking spaces per unit and include the blood line. Weekdays call Universities Apartment, p.m. Friday in Studio 49 _Jr^^^1:3HMtOJ3-1:1_1 393-3678. interested in the taped J fliant swimming pool and recreation room. Throughout the academic year TYPEWRITER - SMITH weekends, 33^2573 3-1-11 evenings and lecture series by Dr. Leonard dormitory. Free apartment, prefer beneath Fairchild Theater, mature couple (more IWH back page) It m" ,r86 bui tran*Portation to and from campus. We also have a full time Peikoff: FOUNDERS OF on Corona electric, excellent 489-5767 4-1-12 WESTERN PHILOSOPHY I ufi?na9er for «ny maintenance. If you want to be among the first residents of condition, case included. ALASKAN MALAMUTE "THALES TO HUME." To I «i« call today. 2 bedroom unit* start at $62.50 - month per man. Model open $100. 332-0328, 4-7pm. 2 GIRLS SUBLET apartment puppies, purebreed. 5 weeks begin in January. Phone I„^7- 9 P.M. FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL at 349-3530. 3-1-15 old. Shots and wormed. $50. 337-1636. 8L-1-1-11 winter/ spring. $70/ month. Close. 332 3382. 3-1-12 |n< 12 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE. KLH11 new. PORTABLE - Like $120 or best offer. Call 340-3113 after 6pm. 3-1-12 JUST WASHED YOUR HAIR BABYSITTING IN my home for SPANISH TUTORING professional, familiar with fhmt exclusively by: ALL SIAII MANAGEMENT CO., INC. Hermes 3000 portable PUPPIfS. AMERICAN eeklmo. AND CAN'T do a thing with It? UNION BUILDING pre - schoolers, preferably MSU Reasonable language materials. 35,-1310 241 E. SAOINAW HWV. SUITE 411 typewriter, txeellent infants. For more (Special rates for all white, registered, 6 weeks. BARBER SHOP is the information call 351-3118. Veterans.) Call 351 3815. condition, $95 or best offer. EAST LANSING, MICHIQAN 48823 361-9288. 3-1-16 337-2504. 4-1-12 answer. C-1-1-11 3-1-11 Thursday, Januarv 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan '66 protest By DANIEL DEVER State News Staff Writer of prof firing spurs refor Written reasons Among their demands, the protesters asked that the Some felt that Groat and Lawless were their participation in "Zeitgeist," a literary - . . fired because of magazine which m ...UMn 50 or But less. as soon iiiONt when classes were as in session, tho in CMciC%t\ the number niamU classes ended, the wouy, crowd Orange Horse is not an animal one would find in the three instructors be given written reasons for the dismissal. primarily published student work. 500. w^l MSU Vet Clinic nor is it a new drink sold at The Stables. The protesters did not ask that the reasons be made The magazine, which Groat edited and to which Lawless sometimes to as large as 5(^- Orange Horse is, in fact, the name given to the public, only that they be submitted to Fogarty, Groat and contributed stories and poems was condemned by some On Nov. 23, 19b t p otest was ...^ moved to J controversy which raged during fall term of 1966 after Lawless. church groups in the East Lansing community as being Center where the board of trustees was meeting three American thought and language (ATL) instructors The chairman of the ATL Dept. and other faculty nnrnrioranhir 1116 trustees «PProved ■ llst faculty mem. were fired. members seemed shocked at the demands and quite But the issue of Zeitgeist seems not to have entered into contracts were to be renewed. The three ATL ' Starting as a protest rally attended by over 1,100 surprised that there was any protest at all. the decision to fire the instructors. names were not on the list. The trustees' action made the dismissal students, it blossomed into an eight day sit - in at Bessey Strandnes claimed he had given the three instructors the In in fact, Groat'sS aiiu tact, uruai participation ... Lawless' piuwvifow. and utnira in ... tr. i_l J u , "" nt« « u Hall. reasons for their dismissal orally. They denied that he had. magazine was probably to their advantage, since several Groat and Lawless official and broke the b«Ck| It all began when an ATL advisory committee voted not The proper procedure had been followed in every detail, other members of the ATL faculty, including some on the protest, advisory committee, contributed financially to Zeitgeist. Although some protesting continued, it was a to the contracts of Robert Fbgarty, Gary Groat and in firing the three men. Nontenured faculty members were log J Ken renew Lawless, three nontenured members of the ATL never given reasons for their dismissal. The reasons for firing the instructors seems to be quite The three instructors finished teaching 111^,™ the academic year and left the University as th»i, Protest procedure different for each of the three, yet largely interrelated. Wlri faculty. A.10fi7 Ben Strandnes, chairmen of the ATL Dept., compiled "That is what many people failed to realize, they were Lawless was probably fired because of his disregard for expired in August. 1967^.^ not protesting the firings as much as they were protesting academic responsibilities. with the committee's recommendations but neither he nor , , . . "We were coming to the end of a verv .,„l the established procedure," C. Patric Larrowe, professor of "Lawless would disappear for a couple of weeks at a the committee gave the three instructors any written where nontenured faculty did notswak 'S reasons for their dismisal. economics, who was involved in the 1966 protest, said time. He gave blanket 4.0 grades to his classes and he let nntrlKSnrt thmr urantuW Uo Ilict HlH tint 1*1 VI* fl the ^ „ Wegt ^ Kcently. ou'»l recently. students do anything they wanted. He just did not give a ... ... When coupled with similar controversies The name Orange Horse was the title of a poem written There was a great deal of speculation among students shit," Jerry West, professor of ATL and a member of the Garskof case, the Hildebrand case the Van w| by Lawless which caused a great deal of controversy itself. and faculty concerning the reasons for the instructors' advisory committee, said Thursday. Orange Horse is seen as a catalyst in changing thesvlf The words became the battle cry of the protest. dismissal. In Groat's case, his dismissal was likely prompted by his "Orange Horse laid the foundation for the fiffhi J Everyone was asked to wear orange to the rallies. Bessey Many persons felt they were fired because they were actions and feelings toward the ATL Dept. and it the procedure," Larrowe said Sunday. ■ Hall was even renamed Orange Hall by the protesters. dissenters, troublemakers, boat-rockers. procedures. "It is unfortunate that the University 'Gary did things outside his teaching that irritated may people"In Th. department He refused to" cooperate: he final exams H winning the war the war against stupidity, i!"*.1.1*""*ignor* would not would registration duties. not do registration duties, Droctor proctor final exams or narrow- mindedness," Larrowe added. participate in committees," West said. ASMSU alters plan for council nominees Yet, West admitted that Groat was a good instructor and aiiu was respected uy by uia students. his at-uuciiw. classroom The Faculty Grievance Procedure, formulated, is an indirect result of Orange HorseajJ (continued from page 1) disagreed with the will expand to apartments requested that the board Of the three, however, Fogarty was probably the best instructor. He was a tough teacher who made his students such^ntroversies. The establishment of this procedure puts MSU J arrangement worked out by on Grand River Avenue. work out a compromise work for their grades. front of every other university in the nation. ThisijT They then agreed that ASMSU would rank the Wahula, Fochtman and In other appropriations whereby the store could be But Fogarty's association with Groat and Lawless and 8°°d things that has come out of these conti Wharton, insisting that the representatives located elsewhere. nominees and Wharton President should have the requests, from the student organized some public statements he made about the ATL Dept. Larrowe said, But the three men who started the would give prior notice if he - Midwest Film Festival asked turned many of his colleagues against him. Oranpfl found the first choice right to choose the members Wahula announced that "He got tied in with these guys and got clobbered on controversy are gone, of the advisory council. for $1500 to be used for Saugatuck unacceptable. In fiscal matters, the this term he plans to try to passion," West said. "He probably should not have been . T^ay Gary bookstore. Oroat lives Until early 1970 he and o, But dissenting board prize money for the film establish working relations firtd' continued n members board voted to immediately winners, and Project with the Academic Council Occupy Bessey Zeitgeist. Tuesday night grant $300 cash to the Grapevine asked for a final and set up a subcommittee During the eight days that the students occupied Bessey Fogarty is teaching at Antioch College in J Student Mobilization allocation of $8,470. Both Committee to help finance were referred to the budget to talk about similar goals. Hall the number of protesters varied. In the daylight hours, Springs, Ohio. Lawless could not be located the group's scheduled trip committee for further Jan. 20 to the consideration. demonstration in Wahula reported to the Most students go through Carmi Margolis will speak on Wasshington. board that he wants to "Chief Resident: A Personal The money will be used begin plans for a student Account" as Hillel's guest at trustee to sit in on the Sunday supper and speaker at specifically for publicity, long distance phone calls board of trustee meetings. 5:30 p.m. Call 332 - 1916 for school reading, without rides. and the bus deposit. As outlined by Wahula, the student would probably not The board also voted to MSU Volunteers will have have a vote on trustee representatives available from loan the Sailing Club $2,000 matters. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. today in the with the stipulation of The board learning how! McDonel Hall lounge to talk to passed having the sum repaid over a potential volunteers. recommendation eight terms beginning with by Ed The Black Arts Company will this term. Grafton, representative hold auditions for dancers and Fred Moore, director of from the College of Social choreographers from 1:30 to the Resource Recovery Science and head of the 3:30 p.m. Saturday in Union Parlor A. If you are interested, Program wes granted $150 Space A11 ocations plan to rehearse Monday advance of his Committee, to give the Free through Thursday evenings. committee's future budget Store four basement request to pay for publicity cubicles in the Student The Rodeo Club will meet at in the residence halls and Services Bldg. 9 p.m. tonight in the Livestock Pavilion to discuss plans for the twine with which to tie the This was despite upcoming Intercollegiate Rodeo. newspapers into bundles, to opposition by Ken Howe, facilitate handling. from the All-University The PIRGIM - MSU Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Moore reported to the Traffic Committee over the 203C Wells Hall. All board that 32.2 tons of lack of patron parking meetings papers were collected last surrounding the building. (more IWH term and that the program He had previously on page 11) America's top photo experts advise you not to miss it! d TOMORROW'S CAMERA . . . TODAY LOW DEMO PRICE! 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