By LINDA WERFELMAN make up the $28 million state colleges out of state kids detraction of any Michigan are - - there," youth," State News Staff Writer could lose yearly If the courts declare Perrin said. "We have a Two powerful members of the state Copeland said. "It's going to stop. I'm long tradition out - of state tuition of - demanding to see how these out - of - accepting limited numbers of legislature say the legislature will unconstitutional. state kids qualify." people from other parts of the country question the right of large numbers "If they lose this $28 million, State sc of out - of - state students to attend Michigan colleges and universities. State colleges and universities will shouldn't expect the state to help out," Zollar said. Copeland agreed that, "We'd just they The state legislature already has limited the number of out - of state students attending state - tuDported schools to 15 per cent, he - But and other parts of the world." "It's the Michigan taxpayer we have to answer to," Zollar said. "But the universities like the extra money." be asked to defend the academic have to raise tuition because I'm not he added that University officials have He predicted that state colleges and qualifications of out - of - state going to make my constituents pay for resisted further legislative controls. universities may encounter financial face query on students when they discuss state "They can have all the autonomy problems if the courts rule out - of - budget provisions before Stephen Terry, University asst. they want, but they can't have all state tuition legislative appropriations committees, vice president for business and illegal. finance, the money they want," Copeland said. "I warned the state Rep. William estimated earlier this year that such a college presidents Copeland, D - "So maybe we won't give them any about four years ago that it would Wyandotte, chairman of the House ruling could deprive MSU of the more money." more happen someday," Zollar said. "And Appropriations committee, said than $3.5 million it receives I out-state annually Robert Perrin, vice president for the indications now are that there is a Wednesday. from its more than 6,000 out - of - University relations, disagreed with good possibility the courts will do it." State Sen. Charles Zollar, R - state students. Copland's stand. One legal case, now pending in Benton Harbor, chairman of the "We understand the feeling of the Washtenaw County Circuit Court, was Senate Appropriations Committee, "We can't get Michigan kids into legislature, but we do not feel that we filed by six University of Michigan cautioned that the legislature will not medical schools, and I find that there have stretched this principle to the (continued on page 9) the michigan Volume 65 Number 105 East Lansing, Michigan Michigan State University Thursday, February 15, 1973 - POWs back home after glorious trip' TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. The men first touched U.S. soil in During the stopover, some of the (AP) - Twenty freed U.S. prisoners Hawaii during an hour long fuel stop. men arranged for Valentine's Day of war came home to Amenca Their spokesman, Navy Capt. Jeremiah flowers to be sent ahead. Wednesday and some of them headed A. Denton of Virginia Beach, Va., said, Then the craft headed on east to for Valentine's Day reunions with "This has been a glorious trip Travis, called "The Gateway to the loved ones they had not seen for up to homeward." Pacific." It has been the main feeder 7 'A years. "Perhaps you all have some inkling base for the Vietnam war, the aerial They called it the end of glorious of how we feel to stand again in the port from which more than a million trip homeward." United States of America," he said. A The first major group of POWs released under the Vietnam cease fire agreement Sunday set foot on the ■ (continued on page 7) Dollar's mainland at Travis Air Force Base 50 miles northeast of San Francisco after an 8,000 - mile flight from the Philippines. Those staying in California headed for immediate joyous and private reunions with their families at nearby military hospitals. The hospital others - to their families prepared to equipped jets to take them board waiting at military dips after hospitals throughout the United States. A quiet, low - key welcome was of market sales planned for the 17 officers and three LONDON (AP) — A selling wave hit enlisted men upon their arrival after probably pay a bit more for their the devalued dollar after world money coffee at home, just as they will be the 16 - hour flight from Clark Air markets reopened Wednesday, sending paying more for foreign vacations and Base in the Philippines. the American currency lower than first imported goods. "We don't want to overwhelm these expected. The continued monetary Banking and other financial sources in guys," a Travis officer said. uncertainty lifted the price of gold to Europe conceded that the continued Nine of the men will be reunited new all - times highs. pressure on the dollar was making Welcome with relatives at military hospitals in California. "Nobody wants to hold dollars yet," a London money markets nervous. But they cautioned it was too early to tell foreign exchange dealer Ivy Cmdr. Brian D. Woods, first of the freed U.S. prisoners to return home, is greeted by a The others will walk to nearby C9 explained. whether this meant the dollar Ifely kiss Tuesday at San Diego's Miramar IMaval Air Station. Woods has since gone to the San Nightingale hospital , - - jets waiting- to Even Brazil, in a rare show of devaluation would fail to halt the fenry them the final lap-to eight other international monetary pgo Naval Hospital for indefinite stay. mili+amr SM military hospitals in Maryland, Texas, rp economic independence, raised the ... . \ crisis of the AP dollar value of the cruzeire by about! past two weeks. wirephoto Virginia and Tennessee. per cent. This means Americans will Most of the world's leading money markets were open Wednesday for the first time since the dollar devaluation Monday night. But those who had bet £cord reached billions dollar devaluation did not aid to Viets on a move to take their profits on immediately. West Germany, storm center of the "N recent crisis, provided early evidence ^NGTON (AP) — Hanoi and Ronald L Ziegler, White House press expressed hope the Kissinger visit "will the United States and North bookkeeping year that begins July 1, J °J reluctance to switch back to dollars, announced agreement secretary, said Kissinger and North mark the beginning of new bilateral Vietneam. contains no money earmarked for Speculators and other dollar holders Vietnamese officials did not discuss There has been t . creating iic commission that will help a joint the relations." persistent talk of $7.5 North Vietnam. had switched over $6 billion into West scope of potential U.S. It also spoke of "imperative billion to be distributed throughout Administration officials have German marks in the past two weeks, But dollar aid to rebuild war reconstruction assistance. measures" necessary to carry out the indicated that if aid money is needed • Indochina over a five - year period to betting that the mark would go up and Td North Vietnam. Predicting the joint commission would Vietnam peace accord signed in Paris the dollar down help repair war damage. Of the total, during the time span of the new in any currency IscIoruh' came in a joint be set up in about a month, Ziegler on Jan. 27. It did not elaborate. North Vietnam presumably would budget, the funds would have to be realignment. This happened and they ■nique sketchily outlining said any dollar figures would first be 3egler said in response to questions claim about $2.5 billion. diverted from some other section of stood to make between 7 and 10 per ■ four days of recent talks in discussed in the forum, and would be that one such item on which Kissinger the federal spending blueprint. ™ The United States would be but one cent profit on their dealings. by Henry A. Kissinger, subject to further consultation w'th and the North Vietnamese agreed was of TTie communique said Kissinger and But German it a number of nations and banking sources said Nixon's chief foreign policy Congress. the need to set up a system for trying his North Vietnamesse there evidence that this hot international organizations colleagues was no 'Ilie 700 word to trace Americans still listed as agreed • communique contributing to such a fund. Nixon's on general principles to govern money was flowing out of Germany missing in action in Indochina. latest federal budget, for the (continued on page 7) (continued on page 7) The communique said Kissinger and Hanoi officials "also agreed they culty rating plan would continue to have periodic exchanges of views" with the aim of MOSCOW (AP) — President Nixon's decision to devalue the dollar gave the Soviet Union a $100 million making sure the Paris accords "are strictly and scrupulously windfall, economic experts calculated Wednesday. The analysis was based on the amount of unfilled Ices panel review implemented." Since the two countries have no formal diplomatic ties, Ziegler was asked how these exchanges would take orders placed in the United States by the Soviets but not yet paid for. The Soviets can now obtain the dollars required for J By BECKIE HANES questions which would make the form payment 10 per cent cheaper since Washington ■ State News Staff Writer place. more useful and personalized — but devalued the dollar by that much on Monday. Ife said Kissinger and Le Due Tho, the ■Student Instructional more work too," Olson said. There are roughly $7 billion worth of Soviet orders Rating Hanoi Nixon d , delegate in Paris peace ■ which allows students to Presently, a prefessor may add up to negotiations, already had set up on the American books. The bulk of it represents the five additional questions. f Proft>ssor' 1 under s teaching abilities is review itself by an ad ihe five member ad hoc committee reliable channels of communication. In undelivered portion of the $1.2 billion Soviet purchase of American grain last year. - addition, he said U.S. and North ^committee of the Educational headed by Mark Phillips, Southfield Vietnamese U.S. officials said the grain deal requires payment in delegations to an pumittee. graduate student, received a suggestion international conference on Vietnam dollars as the wheat, barley and corn are loaded on the _ Jinairos ■ w students at computer - that professors pass the end of each scored fall term from the committee to begin this first review. The committee is charged with reviewing the procedure that opens in Paris on Feb. 26 will "stay in facilitate exchanges. place" indefinitely to on devaluat ships in American ports. Delivery was to be over a three year period. • Officials said that between $330 million and $400 ■"<■ part of this of administering the forms and While in Hanoi, Kissinger met with million had been spent so far by the Soviets for the system. ttk 1969< the system reviewing the usage of rating system, Tho, Premier Pham Van Dong and grain. TTiat left a balance of $800 million to $870 for,n> plus Phillips said. Vice Premier Nguyen Duy Trinh. million to be paid by the Russians at a 10 per cent a printout of * • a manual and ■Procedures used in ^system. a description developing "The problem is, we don't have any standards for administering the forms. The professor's attitude toward the Their talks were described as "frank, serious and constructive." Kissinger was en route to Peking via gives Ru saving. The same kind of contract covers Soviet purchases of American machinery. Officials said the unfilled ration forms are the only form can make a difference," Oison Hong Kong and will leave there next orders totaled about $150 million, including a $50 A0'"™'011 students have in said. Monday, making an overnight stop in million order from Caterpillar, and a $40 million Mandersheid, chairman of contract with International Harvester. ■J1* the classroom Lister ■Olson, professor of evaluation abilities of educational Policy Committee, said that the committee was formed Tokyo before returning to Washington the next day. Ziegler said Kissinger would hold a money w By selling gold or a reserve currency to obtain dollars, the Soviets would, in effect, be getting the Iriin R i"10 Person >n charge of becuase many faculty members news conference on his Hanoi and machinery at a 10 per cent discount. the thought some modifications in the Western trading organizations based in Moscow usage of the system Peking talks soon after returning here. •■wo alternatives system might be necessary and that it The communique said forecast that the devaluation would be a stimulus to Ptions or Kissinger and which time to review the four • year ■ old Hanoi officials "exchanged views on Soviet-American trade. might during the system the manner in which the United States One trading representative said, "It should increase reviewing "There is disagreement among faculty will contribute to healing the wounds it substantially" because it makes American goods that usin8 two forms — one b» whether we can improve of war and to postwar economic much more competitive. est'ons Mat a professor instruction , give information to construction in North Vietnam." The Japanese, whose currency has been floating Eenor i 1 and one form with prospective students and serve the It said they agreed on a joint upward since the dollar devaluation, were bound to If a Ho c,uest'ons to suit the purposes of department chairmen all commission, with an equal number of yield some of their anticipated trade with the Soviets Id £partrnent chairman. in one form," Olson said. representatives from each nation, to (continued on page 7) e to see more individual (continued on page 7) develop economic relations between 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan imeuus u.S. official joins truce the next few days. But it is understood that no firm release all four parties to effoi the Vietnam peace withX*' summery SAIGON(AP) - A top - level State Dept. official joined time has been set. Shortly after the conferences Wednesday in efforts to stabilize the Vietnam cease - fire U.S. officials made Sullivan's intervention with the Joint Military Commission reconvened its d,vliv#n- th. ij ran past dark. After the night session that in 18 days has been riddled by violations. Military Commission known shortly before the United At the intervention of Deputy Asst. Secretary of State States and North Vietnam issued a joint communique on spokesman for the North Vietnamese 'dpi ' Vd William H. Sullivan, the four - party Joint Military talks Sullivan and Henry A. Kissinger held in Hanoi for four commission was preparing to issue an Z!?Vio11- aidfl Commission agreed to do something about trying to stop days. four parties to field commanders to resXl^bl n^*Spect«* cJj the shooting in which Saigon has reported more than lhe communique said the participants "had frank, serious Woodward handed an official ProL?tT?the^J 13,000 Vietnamese casualties. and constructive exchanges of views on the implementation the Viet Cong violated the peace agreem™ 10 The senior American military representative to the of the agreement on ending the war and restoring peace in Jan. 27 by delaying the relea^ of . 5'^ commission warned the Viet Cong, meanwhile, that the Vietnam." prisoners at Loc Ninh, 75 miles north of i* 27 ^ United States will not tolerate any future delays release of American war prisoners in South Vietnam. in the While Kissinger flew into Hong Kong Tuesday on his way the note was filed with the Control and Supervision. International r*0"'*31 "There is a high percentage to China, Sullivan slipped quietly into Saigon. The U.S. The Viet Cbng delayed release of 27 American prisoners Embassy said his mission here was "to report on the Woodward accused the Viet Cone renr^ I of county residents in the Monday for more than 10 hours. Ninh of trying to induce the U.S. discussions in Hanoi and to observe and discuss the youth bracket with a great Representatives of the United States, North and South Vietnam and the Viet Cong also discussed the 20 additional implementation of the cease - fire." Brig. Gen. Stan McClellan, to "sign a^?^^ pt°B»i4— deal of skill. It's a real In a series of meetings Wednesday, Sullivan conferred with been added a remark falsely ascrihin* , problem in the local market American prisoners to be released from North Vietnam in South Vietnam n»po„.lbillty personnel." S , . "i"" *3] y m re<*lpl|M for them to find a job in anything meaningful." OFFICIAL FIRED The Viet Cong commander at Loc Ninh wouln ^ 1 the American prisoners until the Communist ^7*1 Partick Ryan, own POWs back. The Communist Powl .S1"! Ingham county commissioner release at Loc Ninh staged a sit - down at the Jf*1' halts at Bien Hoa until they could meet with theirre See story page 3 Nixon But the plan would have raised benefits in some on the Joint Military Commission. The result more than 10 hours. "The U.S. government strongly protests a,,?"1 th. "S| , WASHINGTON (AP) - On President Nixon's orders, thr Veterans Administration Wednesday withdrew a proposf categories, especially for psychiatric disabilities. violations of the agreement and its said. "Similar violations in the future protocol»!v71 House Veterans Affairs Chairman W. J. Bryan Dorn, D • Unions buck Heath's policy that critics said would have cost disabled Vietnam • era S.C., has estimated the plan would have cost disabled because the release of U.S. priwneK Ts military men millions of dollars in government aid. soldiers $160 million a year overall. linked only to the withdrawal of US Informed sources said a iiigh - ranking Veterans A secretary in Owen's office confirmed that Veteran's forces." • • r«e Strikes and a slow-down by gas workers, plus Administration official was fired because of his role in Administration employes were told that Administrator snow and sharp east win is. turned shivering Britain overseeing the proposed revision of • disability ratings. Donald E. Johnson had accepted Owen's resignation, into the coldest corner of Europe on Wednesday. The veteran's official, chief benetits director Olney B. submitted at the time Nixon demanded resignations from They made government - labor relations equally chilly. Prime Minister Edward Heath - unable to rally militant labor unions behind his program for Owen, was not immediately available Nixon rescinded the disability Republican and Democratic critics in it as a slap at the Vietnam wounded. for comment. rating changes after Congress denounced all high - ranking government officials. Sources close to the Veteran's Administration firing of Owen was brought about because of the criticism said the Board to makJ curbing increases in pay and prices — warned that James Jakimow, a disabled Vietnam veteran and MSU directed at the Nixon administration upon disclosure of the the Conservative government "will take all the actions that may be needed" if industrial turmoil should develop. student said of Nixon's order, "I'm relieved as I thousands of other Nixon realized the disabled vets are. I'm glad to see that problem and I'm confident that he'll know proposed disability cuts. In the brief announcement, on the disability revision, the Veteran's Administration said Johnson issued the recall of appointments stop the bill." The 47,000 gas workers' campaign of work the draft proposal sent to some congressmen and veterans' The business of the board student affairs. The as reported in the State News Tuesday, a Jakimow, organizations Feb. 6. trustees' monthly will be a totally ni stoppages was to back up pay claims that would of indicated he would have had to quit school and find a job meeting Friday will include the office. breach the government's antiinflation policy. to support his wife and himself if the aid cuts had been The action leaves the current disability ratings in effect approved. for the time being, but members of the House and Senate three major appointments — Robert Perria L Committees said they still intend to push a dean of students, the first president for UgjJ The original Veteran's Administration proposal would Veterans Affairs director of minority affairs relations, also decitaL have changed monthly payments and other fringe benefits legislation preventing the Veteran's Administration from Cops, students clash in Cairo for soldiers who suffered physical and mental disabilities making future changes without congressional approval. and an assistant vice president in the Office fo name the nominee!#! University's first dine while in service. Police clashed with students Wednesday at two Student Affairs. minority affairs. For example, monthly benefits for a soldier who lost a universities in the Cairo area. Officials and teachers of Cairo University scheduled a meeting with the leg would have decreased a minimum of $169. He and his family could have had total benefits reduced from a Pressured Gldon Nonnamaker, vice president for student affairs, declined to name the person The director wll »( ■-he Dept. of Hi> relations, headed by H Egyptian parliament to consider the porblem. maximum $6,740 a year to $1,272. recommended for dean of McMillan. The depil Earlier, hundreds of riot police battled students near Cairo University for the fourth consecutive LIEBERMANN'S to switch students. However he said that a search for a new dean was formed last designed to include MT fiij day. Rep. Donald Riegle, R - Flint, who is know for his strong has been held since summer director or minority! The students have been demanding the release of opposition to President Nixon's war policies, will announce of 1972. director of woj If the reccommended 141 persons, most of them students, who were Thursday that he is switching to the Democratic party, an PLAID informed source at the Capitol said Wednesday. person is approved as dean arrested in January's disturbances. The source said Riegle is responding to pressure from the he or she will be the first dean in almost a year. Last Petitions United Auto Workers Union (UAW). who reportedly told Riegle they would run another candidate in the 1974 spring Noel Ellison, from Domestic spending pushed election unless he switched to the Democratic party. the chancellor's office In the Metropolitan Junior College on Petitions for the Student m ll 0 Riegle had fallen out of favor in the Republican party A self - styled centrist Democratic party group called on Congress Wednesday to increase federal support for health, education and jobs, conceding SALE! because of President Nixon. his liberal views and his opposition to district In Kansas City, was appointed dean but he declined theoffer to become president of the Seattle Appeals Court available Student Membership is Servicii wf optftf 1 this might require "some moderate increases in Central Community College. students who « taxes." SUN and FUN Nonnamker also declined to name the nominee for available for spring an Author Ben Wattenberg of the Coalition for a the 1973 74 i Democratic Majority, who represented the ACAPIILCO assistant vice president of year. proposals at a news conference with Rep. Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., said that "all the arithematic Quality has not yet been done." $249 Complete needs little advertili Foley said funds for domestic programs could Only 20spaces left! Sign up this week. come from tax reform, "a rigid examination" of The Leather Sh 353-0659 the defense budget and reductions of other ASMSU Travel on MAC 332-6047 programs, and said "some moderate increases in taxes" might be necessary to pay for school and health programs. lOne FREE 890 submaril I with any pi*za order.| Aide to talk with Chinese Fine diamonds ham/t«li ■ on* coupon per pizza Henry A. Kissinger is flying today to Peking for five days needn't costa I good thru 2-17-73 turkey roast b< cornad bd of talks that the White House fortune SAVE 20% "k£i* has called a further step toward improving U.S. Chinese relations. The talks are expected to Light.. .roomy...easy to pack. cover the American and Atlantic's great flyweight luggage has Chinese roles in maintaining a a size to fit any need. It's made with pizza & sanuwM H shoppc Vietnam cease - fire, as well dependable wing - sweep zippers and as a broadening of U.S. - comes in handsome McPherson or McArthur tartans with saddle tan 351-10 Chinese ties that could include faitlrt'^M the opening of a U.S. trade vinyl trim. Choose single pieces or | not valid with other coupons —-J mission in Peking. matched sets...and save. Reg. NOW Rail firm asks service cut Aero-Tote 1 r io* ObDE 21" Grasshopper 19°° 15» Trustees of the bankrupt Penn Transportation Co. have asked a federal court to Central 24" Grasshopper 20" 16™ TOWNE allow the railroad to discontinue all passenger service it provides for Amtrak, to end most of its train service and to abandon 5,000 miles 26" Grasshopper 29" 24oo 2T 19M 22*° GfeAM commuter Grasshopper of track. 30" 24" New England style! Bill'sRestaurant & Among the trains to be dropped would be the Men's Val-a-Pak brings it to you.f We feature whole io 1 high - speed New York - Washington metroliners. ladies' Val-a-Pak 32» 26«o cherry stone clams, shrimp, and c0jjJ The trustees said abandoning 5,000 miles of the cob served in a wire mesh baske j track will save the cash - starved railroad S20 to you. And to compliment ou million a year, while the passenger service it wants seafood we have corn bread, tossed to eliminate is a continuing cash drain on the FOR A drawn butter and seafood sauce, railroad. LIMITED TIME dining experience you won't soon few ONLY this weekend take a trip to the Fri'l MSU students 10% discount Bill's Restaurant and Bar. Serving Bill seeks tax disclosures Sat. night 6-11 p.m. The nation's largest corporations would be required to make public disclosure of certain tax deductions under legislation to be introduced Thursday by Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D - Wis. fox: For Information or Call: Reservations 482-6100 Nelson said the information is needed to determine whether tax preferences really achieve OWNTOWN FRANDQR LANSING MALL MIRIOIAN MM. Bill's Restaurant I such stated goals as the creation of more jobs and stimulation of the economy, alternative methods might be less costly. and whether EAST LANSING—209 E. Grand River DOWNTOWN • 107 S. Washington I DOWNTOWN, Open Mondayand Friday 'til 9pm LANSING MALL, Weekdays 'till 9 p.m.: Sun. 1 FRANDOR, Open Weekdays 'till 9 p.m. 'till' MERIDIAN MALL, Okemos, Mich. Opin Weekdays 'till 9 5pm ] 718 E. Grand River ■ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 15, 1973 3 Milliken ew summer jobs studied Ryan pro By UNITED PRESS must The yield. No measu ..as Ingham County Board of Commissioners is INTERNATIONAL passed the legislature in studying the possibility of creating 20 summer jobs for Gov. Milliken said recent years without the high school and college students. combined backing of both Hie program, outlined in Wednesday he ' totally a resolution presented at the February disagrees with a proposal by men. meeting of the board Tuesday night, House Speaker William A. provides for hiring 20 students to fill in for Milliken said the final vacationing Ryan to hold a statewide county personnel. vote this outcome "all depends on "There is a high percentage of spring on a who has the votes. county residents in The modifies property tax relier the youth bracket with a magic numbers are still 20 great deal of skill," Patrick proposal. Ryan, D - District 19, cosponsor of the resolution, said. in the Senate and 56 in the 'It's a real problem in the local market for Ryan has proposed that House. We're just going to them to voters be asked to approve a find a job in have to work anything meaningful." constitutional limit of 13 our way The resolution calls for the students hired through the morass." to aid the mills for property taxes for permanent staff where personnel shortages exist and to education - half the current Milliken also said the U.S. assist in long term projects. level. A proposal by Richard Conlin, D - District 10, and Supreme Court's abortion cosponsor of Milliken to completely decision will "open up the the resolution, said the county may find the program eliminated property taxes doors" to abortion when costing them less than the $26,000 suggested limit. for education went down to "The students hired will be the opinion formally takes filling in for regular staff defeat last November. effect this Saturday, 25 personnel on vacation," he said. "This will cut down "I don't think it's a on the overtime and thus reduce days after the opinion was expenses." reasonable, feasible way to handed down. "If the program ends up costing less than go," the governor told a anticipated, it may be possible to create more than the news conference. 20 jobs requested and still remain "It is my opinion that it within the $26,000 "Especially in light of the will have a very significant limit," Conlin said. verdict of the people Nov. Ryan said the establishment of such a program will effect," he said. "It is going benefit both the county and the students 7, I don't approve of that to open up the doors and involved. The approach," he said. when that happens the state county will be able to utilize the skilled resourse base Milliken wants the state to at MSU to aid in their should be ready with programs, he said. Students will adopt a new form of school not only be provided with jobs, but will have the guidelines to protect the aid based on the number of lives and the health of the opportunity to develop an understanding of county mills a district levies and the operations, he said. people." wealth of the district. The The finance and personnel committees of the more mills a district levies commission will decide what jobs will be created and and the poorer it is, the the wages to be paid. ■7f's a real problem in the local market for "It may be possible to create more than the more state aid it would The resolution is pi cm to find a job in anything meaningful. " expected to be acted March 13 meeting of the board. on at the receive. s 20 jobs requested." Patrick Ryan, D • District 19 This places the two most - Richard Conlin, D - District 10. powerful men in the Capitol on completely opposite sides of the question and means one or both of them AID ENVIRONMENT The State News is published by the students of Michigan State University every class day during Fall, f/xon Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, IHINGTON (AP) - But informed sources did necessary urges supplies of energy cities, the levels of air act Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition September. Subscription rate is $16 Member Associated Press, is published per year. United Press in protection of our International, Inland Daily Press Pent Nixon urged not anticipate any major at acceptable economic and pollution are declining. environment and natural Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Assn., Michigan Wednesday to new departures. The environmental costs." resources has increased four Press, Michigan "Month by month," our Bptti its "unfinished President's proposed budget Farm policy, he said, • fold in the last four years." Collegiate Press Assn. water pollution problems Second class postage paid at East iroental business" by for fiscal 1974 holds a tight would aim for "freer Lansing, Mich. are also rein on environmental and being conquered, Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services [j 19 bills proposed markets and expanded our noise and pesticide K administration in the resource spending and offers individual responsibility. We Comptroller Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, •aj* problems are yielding to Michigan, 48823. Taessicn and still little encouragement to new want to keep the farmer on new initiatives, our programs that would cost his land and the government off." parklands and protected Friday is the last day for la nationwide radio substantial amounts of Much of his speech was wilderness areas are Phones: devoted to reviewing what petitioning for the postition | he said the country money. increasing. News/Editorial 355-8252 Among the legislation to he considered his of ASMSU comptroller. Classified Ads 355-8255 Jding for victory In be reintroduced, Nixon said, "Year by year, our ■ he called the war administration's Applications are available in Display Advertising 353-6400 1st environmental would be bills to: encourage environmental committment of public 334 Student Services Bldg. Business Office 355-3447 ■tion. state land - use planning, achievements. funds for environmental 355-8311 or by calling the ASMSU Photographic ■ on promised a modernize federal mining "When we came to office programs continues to office at 355 • 8266. Campus Information 353-8700 of additional and mineral leasing laws, in 1969," he said, "we grow." s in a forthcoming improve federal land tackled this challenge with Nixon defended his umably more management; and achieve all the power at our recent refusal to release $6 d special message to command. "enlightened regulation of billion of the $11 billion 00 ss later this week. surface and undergrounding mining." He also said the "Now, in 1973, I can report that America is well on the way to winning the authorized by Congress to aid construction of municipal waste treatment 179 (plus 10% service and tax) orrection administration in 1973 will war against environmental BAHAMAS-FREEPORT plants in fiscal 1973 and address three other major degradation — well on the 1974. 0 subjects: "wise land use, way to making our peace Trevino was energy, and a healthy, with nature. "Some people claim that (based on quad occupancy) Ictly identified in a expanded farm economy." "Day by day," Nixon we are not spending News ay as a is a story senior. graduate The energy message, he said, would contain "wide - ranging inititatives to insure continued, "our getting cleaner. In virtually every one of our major air is enough," Nixon said. "But they ignore the fact that federal spending for DATES March 2-9, March 16-23, April 21-28 in social work. Enjoy the fascinating Bahamas while staying at the H luxurious Hotel Shalimar. GUARANTEED DEPARTURES Open to students, faculty, and immediate family members. Spring Break Party b..s to FLOR *69 Round Trip & reservations 321% S. MAIN STREET for information, call ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 48108 (313) 769-5860 Bean help CHARTERS you get ■ut of town." UNLIMITED |>r tickets, call 332-2728 next to lollege T ravel Campus Theatre ■351-6010 the Feel Famous brand ■alley 'Jumpin'Jack Flash' PANT j shop ran through your blood sells: on SALE Pcoupagc supplies For an incredible physical experience, try this experiment. Place Happy Legs a pair of Superex Feather-Fones on your head, and turn on the music. frame supplies You'll feel voices rush through your veins, a bell Garland F»-out Iter's fashions ring over your right eyebrow, or a drum roll up and down your spine. String bean Chances are, you'll get up and dance. So Prides Crossing the Superex Feather-Fone has a 15 foot cord. And is so lightweight, at just 8 ounces, that you College Town I '5c a quart may forget you're wearing it! However, the I $2.00 a gallon performance is heavyweight. Superex guar¬ antees it This At that for one year. experiment will cost you $24.95. price, and for that performance, 'A to you'll see why the Superex Feather-Fone is J & Grand River Itast Lansing • • the best sound investment around. Superex Stereophones OFF Feel what you hear EDITORIALS JOHN A. HAMILTON Disabled push too far v ignore The Veterans Administration s human communication is a worn one and doesn't excite the viewers Drug reformers the launching of an measure of success. Therp u proposal to cut the disability A«m. opposed the governor's programs, outreach program to register all slight drop in drug . reh^ . for • prisons 50o ^J any more. mandatory - life terms payments for Vietnam veterans The main characters who NEW YonK — Radical action is - everyone program. It suggests the need - addicts and new legislation imposing a ™fntly_ City, where m themany as as has produced a blunder - comedy would be affected by this needed to cure an escalating problem to make distinctions among kinds of requirement that all addicts submit to those awaiting trials hL' some form of treatment. in the tradition of the Keystone proposal uttered "unbelievable" — political demagoguery on drugs. It is drugs as well as among kinds of detoxification from drug habit^ I Cops. when the plot was announced. needed to counteract the politicians who obviously believe that the radical dealers. It urges stiffer penalties, but recommends that these penalties Still other efforts to find jobs for past, as few as 30 per cent do I The discriminatory, foolish, They would be the ones to suffer reflect both the quality and quantity addicts must be is chic this year and that the rehabilitated preposterous and ill - timed the financial cuts up to $238 a outrageous is now in vogue. of the drug involved; life terms would mounted. Unemployment among this \, it crackdown °htlclans. There's announcement of the cuts month. But wait, the villains be reserved for only the most serious especially vulnerable social group is ■ an un*emk ' ■ surprised the nation and possibly said, "Our federal government For example, consider what Gov. offenses. said to run as high as 60 per cent in to see who can talk the term - for • pushers? Whv touH§* sJM?5! I Nelson Rockefeller has proposed as his City. Discriminatory hiring led to a one - shot will save $160 million with this latest solution to New York state's New York practices have to be wiped away. New York City Assemblymm I appearance of Donald E. proposal. The director has nagging drug problem: Mandatory life The truth is that there are already Government should provide supportive Stein demands dmh-^Cl^ | Johnson as the villain at the stiff penalties on the books, including Side Democrat Liberal ?£*l offered a budget cut and we terms for pushers. Not only does this counseling and care. As a group, his position by saying he L. life terms. The real need is for more Veterans Administration. must do our part to meet his proposal help mask the dreary and exaddicts often suffer all the usual The movie even caught the demands - no matter what the unhappy end that has come to all effective enforcement of existing laws, as a state legislative committee has handicaps that afflict the unemployed Illiberal about the death penalty* director of the government, costs. The veterans have played other elaborately announced solutions, pointed out in placing the ultimate - poor education, inadequate job President Nixon, by complete their part in Vietnam, and but it has the added value of responsibility for current laxity on the training, lack of real skills. This whole An abused public deserve k* I simplicity. It makes headlines. It governor's shoulders. The governor nasty gamut or problems must be political leadership than this tS*I surprise and angered him enough because the movie was so bad. a places its author firmly on the side of attacked. - just perhaps we should c2? I to rescind the proposal and call law and order, unmistakably against might well pay more attention to the with an immodest proposalI cut in pay is the only record of the district for a much better script for alternative." anything permissive and all those who uneven attorney's in prosecuting cases and to Too many of those in public life, own. What about solitary confiijl veterans disability payments. This entire episode began may be in any way criminally inclined. the failure of the courts to impose stiff however, seem infatuated with a for life - for demagogue?' ?I crackdown response to the drug proposal would never have ch "J J a The government producers, because of the Nixon budget and sentences. Congress, exclaimed in horror Never mind the quality of the drug. problem - and only only a crackdown committee emerging from any X°1 its drastic cuts in several Under the governor's immodest anywhere, but in needed, in addition to a response. Rockfeller, for one, seems ■ that this kind of action can't go What is also times of histrionics and hvJLTl programs. The fact that he proposal, hashish, whish is not a effective law enforcement effort, perfectly willing to downgrade such on and has to be stopped. stepped in for the veterans does narcotic at all but only an more everything else even though some a proposal might have iSI Officials at Michigan's own not mean he'll side with other hallucinogen and a form of marijuana, is nonetheless treated as if it were just is better auditing and evaluation of treatment and prevention programs, an prevention and rehabilitation efforts merit in It might serve to political responsibility. renewal affected programs like the Office are beginning to show a marginal Veterans Administration said as dangerous a commodity as heroin or expansion of the more successful of Equal Opportunity. which are addictive and they hadn't known the movie cocaine was being made "until they read His cut - throat budget has destructive. Never mind the quantity of the drug. An ounce, or a grain about it in the newspapers like met its first big challenge and becomes a kilo under the sweeping everyone else." The theme of lost. Don't look for the President scheme of someone who displays all poor departmental to give in much more. the signs of being hooked on histronics. Washington 0W' Wharton In the cavernous Avenue Armory at Albany the other evening, while addressing the annual legislative dinner of the Empire State Chamber of Commerce to which to vowe to exert control over the almost every an executive major business had sent representative, As a public boardn piemberof network. Wharton must Rockefeller attacked "Willie, the poor Ford Motor Co. and the Public addict pusher who goes to jail . .. no, condemn such manuevers and do Broadcasting System. President no, who goes to court" where he gets his best to keep PBS a public out of going to jail. Wharton has a social obligation to speak out on issues that entity free from any constricting federal bounds. "We the citizens," shouted adversely affect the public's well Wharton must also speak out Rockefeller into the microphone, "are - being. imprisoned by pushers. I want to put about the Ford Motor Co. fiasco In particular, Wharton must the pushers in prison so we can come influence to try to curb and work to maintain the highest exert his out, ladies and gentlemen." standards of consumer quality in attempts by federal officials to There was polite applause. the automobile industry. Even dictate media programming and to strongly denounce illegal though top ranking officials at Well, the district attorneys of the Ford have denounced the state want to put the pushers in antipollution repair activities by 'HIRE I AM, THE LAST LIVIN' PERSON IN IRELAND. AND I CANT REMEMBER IF I'M maintenance activities, Wharton's prison, too. As an organization, the CATHOLIC OR MOTESTANTI' one of the nation's largest auto silence on the issue would serve New York State District Attorneys makers. Public television's integrity in only to show tolerance of such covering current events and practices and would do nothing social-issues was recently to incure that these abuses will POINT or VIEW be eliminated in the future. challenged by a federal attempt Black image By BILLY R. MALONE blacks feel, attempt framed by wh/fes to suggest Amerika. His two most prominent ploy. How he ranks as a critic ofbli actresses is general is beyond me. I solutions to our 'plight' in this attempts to do so (the Civil Rights Bill Detroit sophomore of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of speak of examples is, in itself,Mil The point of view expressed by Bob country. Integration has thus become of audacity. Hence, black people,! the cry of these who either are too 1966 ) have in reality, been in the Goldberg in the Feb. 1 State News Constitution since Reconstruction! my opinion, do not need examples J naive to understand that assimilation only bears witness to the fact that into the white society calls for the It is absurd for Coldberg to use the leaders. f many whites in this country still find acceptance of white values, or consider name of any black in his sad argument, Stringent attempts to contain mj it necessary to attempt to interpret the for ploys such as this only heighten its libertarianism within the realmsoMJ this alternative to be more conducive actions or words of blacks, totally fallaciousness. TTie same is true in the white race (or even better, it to us. disregarding the fact that the frame of case of State News reviewer Bill minds) would not only keep a reference used to do so is white, and Though I did not witness the event white feet out of white mouths, Gollberg found "sad," I do know I Mechanic, who found it necessary to therefore invalid. Tnese whites cannot would not have stood up for Johnson suggest an example for "other black might even allow these quasilibj® possibly interpret anything logically in actresses" to follow, in his review of more time to run their "game ^ because I feel he made no remarkable relation to blacks, in any other than a contribution to my existance in "Sounder," using Cicely Tyson as his someone who might swallow it! white perspective — unless they are assuming that blacks and whites have the same perceptual models. This is reason enough for them to cease such John Borger, editor in • chief; Charlie classified advertising manager; IW*H wasted efforts. Cain, managing editor; Judy Yates, editorial Johnson, photo manager; Dorothy office manager. In the 1960's, white Amerikka was editor. treated to a series of statements on Bill HoUtein, campus editor; Rick Members of the board of directc Wilbins, city editor; Mike Cody, copy chief; Spaniolo, president. Debbie White,™ how blacks felt about this country and Bill Whiting, photo editor; Gary Scharrer, president; Carolyn Stiebcr, secrets its tired programs of appeasement and sports editor. treasurer; Frank Senger, Roland Willi apathy in relation to human rights and Lee Lockwood, advertising manager; Jim Rom Riordan, Michael Orr. Al Wilke. dignity, including the Detroit riot of Signorelli, asst. advertising manager; Al 1967 and Watts. Since then many KirleU, circulation manager. The Michigan State News is a seven • whites have adopted a philosophy of Levin, recipient of the Pacemaker A""" Art general manager; Robert outstanding journalism pseudo-liberalism, wherein they, Bullard, sales manager; LaVonne Potter, because they think they know how Amnesty Vietnam veteran, it is not found in the Extended Care Facility. Good To the Editor: groups who support amnesty resisters. It is found in the majority who back the president's for war myopic To those of us who have unpleasant experience of had the visiting To the Editor: j 1 h M Cents In his letter Monday, Jim Hatch wrongly faulted "most students" by claiming that, though allegedly a punitive attitude toward resisters — they are callous enough to deny just compensation to the veteran, or so the facilities similar to the one described, th article serves as a reminder of the deplorable conditions found there. To After reading a couple of letters referring to people having bad IliQijf] majority support amnesty for war record reads. In regard to Proposal E, others, it can serve as an Worth resisters, most voted against Proposal E. a veterans aid bill, last November. Most students I know, while generally Hatch and others are wrong to number "most students" so hastily among the enlightenment on the fate of a great many of America's senior citizens. The real horror of the Ingham County experienced with Studentours in East Lansing, I would like to address the other side of the coin. sycophants of insensitivity who began The State News welcomes in opposition to the Vietnam War, to roar last Nobember, "Just what can facility is that it is only one among nevertheless have come to recognize many such "prisons" to which we I all letters. They must be 1 do for myself? " was recently a member of the that the decision to resist or to sentence our old people. Studentours Christmas trip to typed on a 65 space line and double spaced. Letters must support the war was a matter of Pat Logan Free port, Bahamas. I felt I had one of individual consciousness. East the best times of my life. The be signed and should Lansing graduate student Syndicated columnist Sydney Harris Perhaps it is true, as Hatch says, Feb. 13, 1973 said that the true value of a civilization arrangements, such as flight and include hometown, student, that granting amnesty to resisters will may be judged by the care that it rooms, were all met to my full faculty or staff standing, be interpreted as a reward for standing satisfaction. extends to its aged citizens. With this local phone number and by a set of convictions. But it is not local address. No letters will be unsigned' accepted, but true that students failed to recognize any measure of the validity of standing Aged in mind, let us now pause to assess American society, not by the many technological advances it has made, In summary, [ think that by the other set of convictions. To the Editor: Studentours is very dependable and the State News will but rather by its total indifference and withhold author's name in Contrary to Hatch's statement, a they offer their sufficient services at sizable majority of students in East I find it necessary to express my disregard toward those individuals who rates which travel - conscious students extreme cases. Letters may most sincere gratitude and are unfortunately incapable of caring Lansing, Ypsilanti, and Ann Arbor did can afford. Thank you. be edited for clarity and appreciation to the State News and for themselves. apparently recognize the hardship Linda Sandel for her excellent article conciseness so that more endured by those who chose not to letters can be resist the war, and did vote 'yes" on Friday concerning the condition of A1. Rfy1B"n,tto Alan Smith accommodated. Letters will Proposal E. those unfortunate souls referred to as L Feb. Junlor 10,1973 Carleton Feb. senior If there is insensitivity toward the "patients" at the Ingham County 9,1973 not be edited for content. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 15, 1973 5 Additional recreation facilities urged for county jail prisoners By JAN SHUBITOWSKI padding their pockets without the the court office. State News Staff Writer knowledge of the presently exist. commission. The purpose of the grant from the The state jail inspector has The doctors are In other action, the required only to state Dept. of Social Services is to board approved recommended the establishment of submit a list of the the appointed patients they see improve the collection of the child Cloyse B. Griffin as additional recreation faciilities for the without stating the services magistrate of the 55th District Court. performed. support monies for women who high - security prisioners at Ingham The present cost of the services to receive Aid to Dependent Children and Griffin has been with the Lansing the county is about Police Detective Bureau County jail. $163,000 a year. to provide more effective means of for the past In his annual report to the Hollister said it would be less 26 years. Ingham locating responsible fathers to make County Board of Commissioners expensive for the county to hire two back child - support payments. full time physicians. Dr. George Dellaportas, director Tuesday night, the - The adoption of the of .inspector grant means Ingham County Health Dept., urged reported favorably on the jail. The commission also that more personnel can be hired to approved a the county to develop a However, he did suggest that social services handle the case overloads that countywide grant for the friend of bike path system. additional recreation facilities be set up outdoors for the high security prisoners. Kenneth L. Preadmore, Ingham 10 FOREIGN WOMEN County sheriff, said that in order to provide such outdoor facilities, the fence around the prison yard would U.S. have to be improved. He said it is not presently adequate to handle such a program. Board chairman David Hollister freedom appointed a special committee to By LAURA UNNEWEHR grandparents and parents all live Wants fe study the possibility of hiring two full - time physicians to serve the jail, Adjusting to American womens' one roof, she said. under "Polygamy is common even it is against the law. It is not a though grounds freedom and aggressiveness is difficult, "In the past it was typical for for divorce." county health clinics and as medical two foreign wives said Tuesday my Macaraeg said. Kenneth L. Preadmore, Ingham County sheriff, told county examiners. night grandfather to have more than one at International Night sponsored wife." Cooking, cleaning, going to the by the Commissioners Tuesday that in order to provide additional Under the present system, the Spartan Wives. market daily and sewing (everything is positions are held by several part - "Women so all the tailor • made) are considered jcreational facilities recommended by the state jail inspector, Sarah Rugamayo from Uganda and cooking and strictly time doctors. The major cleaning," she said. te fence around the prison yard would have to be improved. complaint the commission has with this system is Sawanee Macaraeg from Thailand gave Rugamayo commented that her women's work, Macaraeg said. "Most people in Thailand believe State News photo by John Dickson their first impressions of America and husband that the doctors could very was not too excited about that our women are not brave easily be described the lifestyle and role of enough women's liberation. to face the world." she said. women in their countries. There are For "Because of films shown to us in even stronger attitudes Macaraeg, adjusting to the Uganda, I had a very bad impression of discouraging the equality of females in American life has been hard. Women )fficiaIs attack Milliken Thailand, said Macaraeg, in Thailand plan Americans," said Rugamayo, wife of whose are expected to be husband is a civil engineer emotionless, she reported. Macaraeg an engineering major at MSU. major. She One thing that bothers Rugamayo is explained that in America there is says it is hard for her to accept that in America people hardly ever much freedom, while in Thailand a criticism or to talk openly about reorder state departments talk to their neighbors. "I don't talk to my neighbors at all, which would be very uncommon in daughter must obey exactly the things her parents tel' her. "She must get permission to do troubling problems. Rugamayo said there adjustment problems for her. But by were jtate officials and interest groups "They didn't feel that the other forces to oppose Milliken's Uganda," she commented. almost everything," said Macaraeg, getting top;ther and talking with plan. irwhelmingly attacked Gov. departments could handle their Although the state officials oppose Rugamayo described family living in "including marry." people from various cultures she says ■ken's planned reorganization of business adequately." many transfers in the plan, only the Uganda as that of an extended family. In TTiailand, only a man can file for she has discovered, "all human B departments at a Senate State Gov. Milliken ordered the Brothers, sisters, aunts, uncles, a divorce. the same." beings legislators will formally battle the are Kb Committee hearing Wednesday. reorganization of state transportaion plan, Rep. Warren Gomaere, D- Most of the people who testified and environment DOONESBURY agencies on Jan. 12. Roseville and the majority whip in he by Garry Trudeau d things left the way they were," Legislators gathered at the hearing House of Representatives, said [okesperson for the committee said. to hear the testimony and consolidate Wednesday. "The department people can't be really honest because Milliken is their jdiciol panel boss and Gomaere said. they can't really buck him," "But the legislators are upset because we weren't consulted about icident in Del it," he added. Gomaere said the representatives lETROIT (UPI) - Flamboyant "deep - rooted anti - Semitic feelings likened Milliken's move to President *oit Recorder's Court Judge which interfere with impartial Nixon's reorganization plans for s Del Rio faces an investigation performance on the bench." federal government. Ihe Judicial Tenure Commission for "And some of us in the legislature The group asked that the Tenure Alleged courtroom antics. are acting just like Congress too," The commission, a watchdog over Commission and the Supreme Court Gomaere commented. ■state's judges, said Tuesday it was investigate their findings and remove Many transfers of top bureaucrats Del Rio from office if evidence was Iducting the probe in the wake of a found of his alleged anti • Semitism. within the State Dept. of Highways (plaint by at least one attorney and Del Rio said he and the Dept. of Natural Resources lquest by the local chapter of the was not aware of were not done correctly, he said. When • Defamation League of the B'nai any kind of investigation. the administrators are transfered, they b "The anti defamation will not be under the league is power of the the league objected to a comment obviously not concerned with the fact new department head. I Rio supposedly made during a that a judge was threatened in his own In spite of the strong Democratic led dispute with Norman Lippitt, courtroom by an attorney of their opposition to Milliken's plan, Gomaere |»ttorney for the Detroit Police faith - not race and that when the said chances for - overriding Milliken's Assn. Del Rio reportedly anti - defamation league begins to executive order were pretty slim. i defend black Jews as well as white Any Lippitt "A smart - ass Jewish legislative veto, he said, would require Jews, I will become concerned about a two - thirds vote in both houses of i league said that Del Rio has their existence." the legislature. 2 for 1 Pizza Sale DOMINO'S I S2.50 buys two medium 12" 1 item Varsity I Pizzas. Pepperoni, mushroom, I Valid with or sausage this ad today, Thurs. Feb. 15, 1973. only. PIZZA Free Fast Hot Delivery begins at 6 P.M. 50' off I Menu: VARSITY (with coupon) I 'Subs (4 to I choose from) 351-7100 1 'hoot long I Varsity Dogs 1227 E. Grand River I'Hamburgers good on any pizza 1 'Pinbalk 332-6517 ■ ■ on* coupon por pizza Good thru Sun. Feb. 18, Trowbridge Shop only ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ j ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a 1973 Saab. It's what a car should be. Oik If graduation is nearing and you're starting to think about a new car, think Saab. Saab is everything you've always dreamed a new car should be. Saab combines practicality with luxury, economy with quality engineering. It's built in Sweden where cars are built to last. So stop out at Dik Watson Saab - WATSON--WILLIAMSTON Chevrolet in Williamston and see the 1973 Saab. It's ^ nights til 9 ph.655-217j what a car should be. Thursday, Febru;ary IS 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Freshmen By JACK WALKDEN contributed greatly to the Ridinger have also been year. Wright has been I 'It's more asset challenging. thought about playing the team's success. Ken Winfield valuable to the squad. other sports in college when State News Sports Writer is a distance important for the Spartans Alan Dilley will be Virtue I was in high school, but I and In the 100 and 200 freestyle With two dual meets plus the Big Ten and NCAA missed the most. Winfield is consistent winner in the freestyler and Ridinger a diver. events. Wright is from finally decided to stick with diving." The improvement , w I a seniors are Birmingham, Michigan and championships still 200 butterfly, while Dilley The other two the only sport he has ever A freshman starts out at a remaining on this year's Jim Rockwell and Joe ivey. right away is a key man in the 200 competed in is swimming. disadvantage swimming schedule, it may A great crop of freshmen littl* to look at backstroke and the will help the Spartans to Burgering, on the other when he competes in a sport Ntrcy I like swimming because a suffer?^ I seem a individual medley. The two hand, was the all - around next year's team. There are have also led the 400 replace these seniors. Bruce athlete type in high school. major part of the food. learningHe's plateaus b5,3? I only six seniors on this medley relay team which Wright and Dave Burgering competition usually comes has to work?1* I He was the quarterback on now year's squad, however, and swimmers it looks promising for next has qualified for the NCAA championships. are among the top the freshmen based the football team, a the baseball team pitcher and from seniors. Wright and Burgering enjoy the boards at the same I eduS^majo/aJfi I year. Paul Virtue and Kim on performances so far this on competition, however. This six seniors have also competed in tennis and swimming. "I like swimming in Both gave similar reasons college better because in for choosing swimming as college the competition is so Some of the FROSH RUNNERS REASON their college sport. much stronger with the freshmen on the other to 0 "I liked it the most," older kids," Wright said. been 1 r squad km I The solid competition has eestylers v ■ Wright said even though it Bennett, Glen nu31 was his only sport in high helped both Wright and Trackmen have depth >| John Henson.Don Wright has school. "1 like it a lot," Burgering Burgering. tripped his time down in the .nd Bob R,x;b^| of Detroit Northern, 100 and 200 freestyles to By CHARLES JOHNSON where he could be a big State News Soorts Writer proved adequate in his first few meets as a Spartan, factor in the Big Ten The MSU track team is placing first in the Michigan championships. Two weeks losiriB I by all means a veteran squad, with most of its top Relays' novice 70 yard ago against Indiana he moved his time down to but MSU cot, doesn't have K Ui^l hurdles. He has also been a competitors being either :47.69 in the 100. juniors or seniors. However, key member of MSU's Top freshmen the Spartans have some shuttle hurdle relay unit. Burgering credits most of Ann Arbor freshman Dave Burgering diving from the one meter board, has great freshmen prospects, been one of the freshmen that have helped the who are developing into Murphy is also a promising competent Big Ten first year performer. As a prospect Chris. The Spartan swimming team to a respectable 6 - 3 dual very freshman from Grand prepper at Pioneer High, Cagers win again, record. performers. meet Leading the freshman Murphy registered best Rapids Catholic Central State News photo by Craig Porter times of 14.3 in the 120 placed fourth in the Michigan parade is Ypsilanti standout Class A championships' 120 Fortney yard high hurdles and 19.4 HURRY spriog; Dane Fortnev. captured the Michigan Class in the 180 lows. He has yard high hurdles. looked impressive in his Cassleman was a member of A prep 880 title last spring the Spartan junior varsity collegiate outings this year, 5-1 with a time of 1:52.8. He is Bohomo/$i69 currently a mainstay on the Spartans sprint medley relay placing Michigan second at ththe novice hurdles. Relays in the football squad last fall. Rounding out MSU's top freshmen is distance runner improve Spain $239' ■ tiPUS* 101 f&R quartet, anchoring the squad in the half - mile. Last fall Fortney was a starting halfback on the Spartans' Winner of last Michigan Class A 120 yard high hurdles title was year's Fred Teddy. The L'anse native is already a proven collegiate performer, placing By PAM WRIGHT State News Spc *s Writer will," played fantastic Baile an game said. "We absolutely against with 'he performance in the against Northern team's I guyl Michioil fourth in the Big Ten cross MSU women's basketball JV football team. Zolinsky. The Allen Park Calvin. We were sky • high Saturday. * team continued it's winning MSU added four freshman was also second in country meet this fall. In for the game and put forth so® /TUDemouiv outstanding freshmen to its the 180 yard lows with a high school, Teddy set the peninsula two - mile streak this defeating the past week University an all - around team effort." "We well," really didn't p||,| Baile commented■ hurdling corps this year in time of 19.7. He is a upper The Spartans defeated "But member of the Spartans prep record with a 9:22.7 of Michigan, Calvin State Calvin 47 - 40 one week we managed to pull J the person of Luray Cooper, and Northern Beal Coop presents TONIGHT in Todd Murphy. Paul shuttle hurdle quartet. time. As a Spartan, Teddy College, Michigan University. The Calvin had been Zolinsky and Chris The brother of MSU 600 has competed in the three undefeated for two years. The Spartans defeated | 109 ANTHONY mile run. Spartans improved their Cassleman. yard dash great Bob Sophomores Peg Kolka Northern 49 • 42. Cassleman is fine hurdling Coach Fran Dittrich record to 5 -1. and Linda Stoick were the Cooper, a 1972 graduate believes that his squad is Tuesday ^ night the top point winners for the According to failtl just about ready for the Big Spartans defeated the team with 17 and 11 points Sophomore Stretch Pfcilipl ■JOHN KIHBNE Ten conference meet, which University of Michigan 48 - respectively. and Bunch were the Iei4|l HNN'MHRBRET will be held on March 2 - 3 33. "Peg came off the bench players in the \'ortiim| at Purdue in Lafayette, Leading scorers were to do a really fine job," ROD IflBbOR Indiana. juniors Joey Spano and game. Baile said. The Spartans will take on Connie Bunch with 14 and "Our team looked very "Connie and Strndl Michigan Saturday in Ann 13 points respectively. mature," Baile continued. gave the team a lot / Arbor. "The atmosphere was stability," BiilJ "The girls were making terrible," coach Melissa distinct, specific moves. commented. "They pliyti Baile commented. "The Nothing was done in very consistently." gym was very frustrating for desperation." the players. The girls kept Baile was less pleased The Spartans ho their cool as well as could continue their winnii|l be expected though and did streak tonight when ttyl Quality needs little play Central Michipl advertising. University. The all women's team s has been rescheduled fo today to Thursday, Feb.Bj Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 15, 1973 POWs home after 'glorious' trip I (continued nritinllfid from from P®9® ^ 1 b®lnj bound with being With wire wirc &nd and rilirina tho during the novt elv waalrr next six weeks. Honni Hanoi huehas nrnmimJ Ik. fitstae poorly healed injuries - the promised to During the «» A. A past two days J liranf States, went nn o 0hnt,nln>< on a shopping . _ About half the 20 men One man remained in free another batch of 20 at American combat men got Clark they made their spree and wolfed down good physical condition of Saigon and the rest were who left Clark early prisoners in the next few first telephone calls to familiar American dishes heir first or last glimpse of most of the men allowed a flown to Clark. days. Wednesday morning wore ■ip mainland. speedup in families in the United such as steak and ice cream. Operation pajamas. The others were f r^e 8,010 - mile flight Homecoming. crisply dressed in newly Lck came a day ahead of Also aboard tailored uniforms bedecked Dollar's value declines was a puppy Thedule and just three days J»er the former prisoners, Kost of them downed named Ma-co, for pet "dog with Vietnamese no hair," a adopted by Navy Lt. (continued from page 1) another 4 per cent or so. following selling wave with Vietnam war ribbons and insignia of promotions they received while in Riots, were freed by Hanoi Cmdr. Edward A. Davis, 33, The pattern was similar on posture of the United States which governments use in prison. in foreign trade has not their fcd the Viet Cong. of Leola, Pa. during his again in profit taking. other money markets. The dealings, is now Denton, 48, expressed ■ Travis officials said One explanation was that been resolved," one analyst $42.22, up from $38 before nearly eight years of dollar generally opened near thanks on behalf of the Lother group of about 20 confinement at the "Hanoi the devalued dollar can still its new ceiling prices, then commented. The finance mimisters of devaluation. group to Clark officials for The dollar hit new lows on §ould arrive at the Hilton" prison camp in fluctuate by \XA per cent fell gradually under new the nine Common Market easing their transition to California base from the North Vietnam. within its new exchange selling the important Swiss and freedom. pressure toward the countries Philippines about midday At Clark, Lt. Cmdr. Alex Aronis rates. The dollar closed in West new central rates. met in Belgium, and agreed that Brussels, Japanese exchanges. Zurich it dripped to 3.38 In It was Denton who made of Los Angeles, Germany at 2.9646 The a brief, moving talk when frfjo L men flew Tuesday Protestant chaplain, said, a marks, near the top limit. rates unsettled exchange appeared to be a factor the devaluation of the dollar Swiss francs, nearly 12 per the first prisoners reached san Diego to be at the "The guys are exuberant. Foreign exchange dealers in a was a good thing, cent below previous parity Clark, ending it by saying Ldside of seriously ill said money managers appear big drip in New York conference sources said. with the franc. "God bless American." Everyone wants to be on stock market prices. After bothers. Forty more are the first plane out." to be waiting for the rate to Anthony Barber, British initial enthusiasm in the chancellor of the exchequer, Jheduled to arrive at Travis The group of returnees move down to ward the new Accord reached wake of devaluation (day. were the vanguard of the central parity or below Tuesday, the market turned was reported to have called it "logical and right." | Though some bear the contingent of 143 men before selling. around and continued lower larks of their confinement freed Monday, leaving 419 In this way the speculators The ministers were also said (continued from page 1) [ scars on their arms from in captivity to be freed could increase their Wednesday. to be in agreement that they profits "The basic problem of the the development of relations between their countries.: should pursue their own aim • "All provisions of the Paris agreement on Vietnam and its of complete economic and protocols should be fully and scrupulously implemented. monetary union. They hope • "The Democratic Republic of Vietnam and the United Faculty rating system faces panel review to achieve this by 1980. The added European to the factors general States should strive for a new for each other's* independence interference in each other's internal relationship based on respect and sovereighty, non - affairs, equality and [continued from page 1) "Everyone agrees in the principle of quarter in which he teaches committee is searching for is uncertainty which helped push the price of gold to mutual benefit. evaluating and every separate course he the University • "The normalization of relations between the Democratic Students' attitudes toward professors, but it is difficult teaches at least once a year. community's record highs. attitudes toward the current Republic of Vietnam and the United States will help to |e rating system makes a to get a questionnaire which The results are evaluated at In London and Zurich, gold ensure stable peace in Vietnam and contribute to the cause Inference, too, Olson said. is acceptable to all," he said. usage of the system and shot up to a new all the department level and - time of peace in Indochina and Southeast Asia." Tudents get tired of filling The current empirical usage of the policy appropriate procedures for high of $72.13 an ounce. The communique also said: t the forms, especially governing instructional departments. The rating The rise for the day in • '"Die two the execution of this sides welcomed the discussions between the form was administered to _ien they are not given any evaluation is stated in the evaluation London was a phenomenal two South Vietnamese is determined parties for the purpose of carrying fedback when the forms MSU Faculty 318,654 students from Handbook. according to department $3.13, and only slightly less out the provisions concerning self - determination in South April 17, 1970 to Nov. 15, Je scored. Each of the teaching prerogatives. 1972. in Zurich. Dealers said Vietnam, in accordance with the stipulations of the Paris ■f they received feedback, faculty, including graduate trading was very active. agreement on Vietnam . . . |e students would know assistants, is required to use TTiis leaves open the option The former record high for • "The two sides reaffirmed that the Ct the professor is aware the Student ''Any kind of problems existing Instruction of individual departments recommendation gold, $70 an ounce, was set between the Indochinese countries should be attitudes," Olson we make settled by the T their Rating Report to evaluate at designing and administering in August 1972. Indochinese parties on the basis of respect for each other's least will depend on the feedback Iplained. one course in every theri own rating forms. The The official price of gold, independence, sovereighty, and territorial integrity. we get," Departments of Chemistry, Phillips said. He is doubtful if any changes in Mathematics and Physics are Soviet windfall the only departments which have designed their own the system before next year. would occur (continued from page 1) questionnaires. Phillips said he did not TTie subcommittee is in the realize the amount of work the United States, another experienced that went into making the midst of gathering Representative said. form in the first place and information from Olson's 5 He added that his counterparts in the government appeared to be "delighted" by President Soviet office before making any to "go about suggesting lllxon's action which expanded their purchasing decision. subsequent changes would require a lot of work," he capabilities for the U.S. - made machinery and added. Technology the Soviets need. This contrasted with a Tass commentary made for fcublie consumption: "Devaluation may be compared T> a press to squeeze out additional surplus value from [he working class." ■GENOA, Italy (AP) - ■rents of junior high lool students wrote the Kadmaster to complain ■t academic grades "are minatroy and they bstrate students." J/port Which if "Charly" os based. Feb. 15,16, & 17 McDonel Kiva Feb. 23 & 24 Wonders Kiva 8:15 P.M. review and practice testing program for the judical College Admission Test For free brochure, write graduate studies center a division of The Minehart Corporation f 0. Box 386 iM...?», mfs KH—'* UuJb CLl-AJPSDEDOWIMl **> WILL SURVIVE- IN ONI Of THE "M-LEffS production of I PANAVBKjr COUJR BV DELUXE' rcWaWK SHBifYWWlDB KXMBISON ""MffCMKU 0K9CA«l£9JC NflSOUlhC*. Thursday, February 15 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan TWO BEDROOM furnished TWO OR 3 girls for housa. MEN'S SINGLE roo i DODGE RT 1969 - 4 speed, VW BUS 1971 - Nine seater, mobile home. $35/ week. 10 Spring, naar campus. close. No cookino to $1,000. Call after 6pm, good condition, $2,000 or minutes to campus. Quiet 351-8670.3-2-16 381-8699.3-216 ^ " 355 7966. 5-2-16 best offer. Phone 351-6000. and peaceful on a lake. Ask for Ted. 3-2-16 641-6601. 0-2-28 NEED ONE man, own room, 10 FaIRLANE 1966, V-8, power steering, brakes, AM/FM, VW FASTBACK 1967 - SUBLET 2 man apartment drive to campus, $57. 484-7871, Rod. 1-2-15 I For Sale jf^l PHONE 355 8255 - Maintained well, no rust, CLOSE, $85/ month each. FISHER 45 wat, FM automatic, $395.00. 347 Student Services Bid?. $750. 351-5729, Janie. 337 2450. 5-2-20 WANTED TO RENT - 1 ,1S° 355-3257.3-2-16 »I •AUTOMOTIVE FIAT SPYDER - 1971 (1600) 5-2-16 ONE FOR 2 man - Call Steve bedroom flat. house, efficiency Kitchen, garage sr,r $6°- I Scooters & Cycles Part* & Service Orange, 32,000 Excellent condition. $2,400. miles. ^ Motorcycles jjdio] Mann, 353-9795. 3-2-16 484-6705 or preferred. Near campus. Call 482-4464. 3-2-19 SOFA AND cha77' , Aviation 482-6134 after 7pm. 5-2-16 velvet excellent cond?,I I • EMPLOYMENT YAMAHA, BMW, TRIUMPH, ONE FOR luxury apartment, Haslett, own bedroom, Mark, GIRLS, campus, OWN room, naar reasonable. 332-8903 _ Best offer. 393-8608. 5.Jj I FORD 1965, 2 door hardtop, RICKMAN. Now is the time •RDR RENT Crager ET II mags, 390 to buy. Be ready for the 353-4377, 339-9296. 3-2-16 evenings. 4-2-16 100 USED vacuum"^ [ Apartments 4-barrel. $350. 372-5475. warm weather. Custom GIRL NEEDED for 4 man ROOM IN house. 60/ month, Houses 5-2-20 accessories, parts and service. spring term. Cedar Village. $60 deposit. 138 Mifflin. Rooms SHEP'S MOTOR SPORTS, 351-6746. 3-2-16 349-0508. 3-2-15 FORD, 1969 Custom, $485. INC. 2460 North Cedar, •FOR SALE Good condition. Phone Holt. Just South of 1-96 Animals 625-3738. 660 North Green, overpass. Phone 694-6621. 'I mt A PETITION HERE SIGNED BY 1024 EUREKA, near Sparrow, 1122 NORTH Waverly - large Market. C-3-2-15 Y I ground level. 1 bedroom, older home, sharp, huge lot. Mobile Homes Perry. 3-2-16 C-5-16 ME/MBERS Of THE FACULTY WHO ARE partially furnished. Share 1-496 to Waverly Road, turn SEWING MACHINE Cls^T. I •Lost & Found •PERSONAL FORD FAIRLANE 1966 - 2 HONDA 1972, SL175, good BfHlMD ME IOOO PER CENT1.' utilities, adults, $120/ North. 489 1893. 5-2-20 Sale. Brand new portabi* I •PEANUTS PERSONAL door, new battery, exhaust, condition. Must sell I $500 month. 351-7497. 0-10-2-23 RESPONSIBLE COUPLE wishes $49.95, $5 per month. La»m I clutch, rebuilt engine. $400. cash I 627-9677.3-2-16 country home to rent. Good selection of reconditioned I •REAL ESTATE 351 5147. 5-2-20 COMMUNITY COLLEGE near care. 351-3050. 5-2-20 used machines. Sing,,. I •RECREATION FORD GALAXIE 500 - 1966, 1971 KAWASAKI low mileage, Post Office Box 1523 East Lansing, Michigan 48823 - 3 rooms, $130 utilities. Married couple, girls. with Whites, Necchis, New and "many others." Hon* Sioot I | •SERVICE shape, call Ray at Instruction power steering, brakes, radio, great 337-1242. 3-2-16 No children/ pets. 489-1276. LUXURY DUPLEX to $39.95. Term, I | j^j EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING Typing Service V-8. $250. Phone 337-9671. 5-2-20 £ Employment Employment j j 5-2-16 1200 square feet with 3 company. ,,15 J* •TRANSPORTATION •WANTED FORD LTD 1967, low mileage, RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY GIRL Cedar NEEDED Village to sublet immediately. in Bedrooms. Loceted near MSU Faculty Club. $250 per WasMngton. 489.644, | MODELS WANTED for 351-5871 clean, snow tires, $750. must be experienced on Call after 5pm. month plus utilities. Call B.J. photography and body - COMPLETE IMPORT car 5-2-15 •• 355-6313. 2-2-16 RUTTER REALTY, RATES'* service including chassis, brakes and electrical ignition, painting, $10/ hour. Call for appointment, 372-0567. telephone and dictaphone. Call 394-0884 between 9am 393-5353. 5-2-21 ] liberty coin shop !i MUSTANG 1966, $275. Call to 4pm. 5-2-19 CEDAR VILLAGE - 4 men i 223 Abbott Rd j Rick, 337-9031. Leave available at ROBERT'S 10-2-22 apartment sublease spring NEEDED PERSON to live or 337-2401 1 I No: DAYS - DRDS message. 2-2-15 AUTOMOTIVE CENTER. term. 337-2117. 5-2-16 farm, fieplace, peaceful, nice Next to State The»tw 1 WAITRESS FOR nights only, 4980 Park Lake Road, FULL TIME, sharp barn. Should like animals. UJ [1.50 14.00 PW |13.00 Okemos. Phone 351-8088 for needed. Good money. Phone no experience necessary. i OLDS CUTLASS 1970, 5 CASA DEL SOL, East Lansing. Call Neil bafore 11:30am or j - Must be neat. Apply after appointment. 0-2-28 351-2755, ask for ED. 0-2-28 Now available, 1 bedroom year warranty, 27,000 miles, after 5:30pm 646-6453. 7pm at DRUARS, 415 East air, AM/FM, one owner, unfui ished luxury 3-2-19 WORKSHOP MANUALS for WANTED: EXPERIENCED Saginaw, Lansing. 489-2086. excellent condition, $2,095. 4-2-16 apartments. Starting at $170. | 1909 pennies - 10c Each! | most imported cars at sales ladies and cashier for taaaaainaBP 355-0127, or 349-1528. 3-2-15 CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 fabric, yarn, and craft store. Evening 351-9020. 5-2-15 calls are best, GIRLS - CUTE 3 bedroom near | Many new Plate Blocks - bus, campus. Fireplace. j 40% offl All books -25%to I 23 Q3 QQ qq G2S East Kalamazoo Street, 1 Apply in person with WOMEN NEEDED telephone canvassing in our for 349 2184, 353-0740. 5-2-21 j 40% offl With this ad. Check mile West of campus. Jeannette Biessel at MARY Ffl BB1 I MM- >1^1 EHEff OLDSMOBILE 88 1969, 4 door, 487-5055. C-2-28 Lansing office. Positively no BURCHAM WOODS announces | the bid board for more air, full power, low mileage. MAXIM, 2793 East Grand the beginning of summer WANTED: TWO girls to rant 641-4493. C-3-2-15 River, Stadium Plaza, East selling. Hourly rates. Good rates. Apartments available. rooms in 3 man duplex. Own | bargains! DEADLINE VW GUARANTEED repair. speaking voice a must. For Lansing. Please, no student 351-3118. 5-2-15 room. Close to campus. 1 P.M. one class day PINTO 1971 2000cc. brown, 4 RANDY'S MOBIL, I - 96 and applications. 5-2-20 additional information, call MARY'S CAKE AND BRIDAL.I 351-8991 before 3pm. 2-2-16 before publication. speed, AM/FM stereo, new Okemos Road. 349-9620. Kristy Ries, 371-2444, 10am 1 AND 2 BEDROOM mobile Veils, dresses, invitations, I tires. $1400. 339-8148. C-2-28 MANAGER FOR local, -4pm. 3-2-15 homes for rant. East Lansing PRIVATE ROOM in 4 bedroom cakes and Wilton supplies,! Cancellations/Cor¬ 3-2-15 industrial laundry, with Phone 351-4794 or 627-2771, M-43/ MUFFLER SHOP, UNION 76, area. house $62.50/ per month. rections - 12 noon one experience. Salary $12,000. DIE MAKERS and tin benders 489-8932. 7-2-23 482 3692. 2-2-16 Junction, Grand Udge.l RUNABOUT 1972, 4 Michigan and Grand River. Daytime 8 - 5pm. Call - 2 shift operation and can 0-1-2-15 class day before PINTO Low cost, expert exhaust speed, $1,700. Green, good 482-0886. 5-2-20 adapt to reasonable schedule. publications. WOMEN WANTED for GIRL WANTED for own room condition. 332-0978. 5-2-21 repair. Custom work. Pipe Please send resume to Box CARPET REMNANTS bender. FREE ESTIMATES, beautifully furnished in large house. Block from ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN, A-1 State News. 3-2-19 The Stste News will be apartment, 731 Burcham. Berkey. 332-3345. 1-2-15 332-2927. C-2-28 responsible only for the PLYMOUTH 1966 - $350 or must have bench repair Available March 1st. Drastic reductions on first| experience in TV or stereo BABYSITTER - 5 month baby, quality carpeting. Sizes first day's incorrect best offer. Call 355-5802 337-2645 or 353 9129, TWO BEDROOM duplex. Ideal MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East your home. Spartan Village. for area rug and dorm ro after 4pm. 3-2-16 equipment. Job open only to studio 515. 5-2-21 insertion- Kalamazoo Street since 1940. Cinchl Call 355-3172. 3-2-19 location. Fireplace. Own apartments, or marriidl students, is permanent, and Complete auto painting and washer White shag carpet. All students aos must be on campus. Call 353-9523 housing. Examples: 12'x14'J PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - collision service. 485-0256. TWO MEN needed for 4 man Curtains. 351-4487. 1-2-15 afternoons only. B-4-2-19 GIRL, FULL time clerk. 40 gold shag was $135, i .prepaid 1964, power steering, brakes. C-2-28 spring. Cedar Village. hour/ week. 9 - 5pm Monday only $35, 12'x8Vi' green shagfl AM/FM. Automatic. Good condition. $200. Call 355-0736. 5-2-16 1972 HONDA 175CB under 1,500 miles. $500. 482-3679 ROSELAWN NURSES MANOR, skilled - - Friday. Apply in person. 7 11 on Grove Street. 2-2-16 337-9486. 5-2-21 TWYCKINGHAM NEEDED - 1 □0 was $64, now only $40; J many others at nursing home, 7 07 savings. Flat weaves afternoon. 1-2-16 man to sublease for spring. Armstrong Road, Lansing, BUSBOYS TO bus in exchange EAST LANSING, private room, black tweed, 12'xl TOYOTA CELICA 1972, $55/ month. 351-5148. yellow, black vinyl roof, air, HONDA 1965 - Street bike, has positions available, full or for 2 meals per day. Alpha 5-2-21 share bath and kitchen. $70/ $71, now only $48,| CHARGER 1971, 318 cubic part time, 3-11:30 shift. Chi Omega Sorority. month, girl. 351-9036. 5-2-16 foam-back, needs no pa< 3,500 miles, $2,800. excellent condition. $250 Excellent salary and benefits. 351-5085. 2-2-16 12'x6' green foam back wt inch, power steering, mags, 351-1356, 10am - 2pm. firm. Phone 484-0242. 2-2-16 NEED ONE girl for 4 man. $65/ 24,000 actual miles. $1,900. Apply in person or call 393- SINGLE ROOM - Close in, $60. now $35. HAGER -I 5-2-21 month. Twyckingham, Phone after 4pm, 484=9594. 5680, Mrs. Swan, personnel. FEMALE ASSISTANT cooking. 1 now, 1 spring FOX HOME CENTER. 11151 351-5729. 5-2-21 3-2-15 TEST DRIVE A NEW OR USED [ Aviation !)^j 5-2-16 PART TIME employment with MANAGER. Women's apparel. Town near Lansing. LARGE APARTMENT for three term. 663-8418. 3-2-19 Sou Pen Top sales person, sharp. GIRLS - OWN room $40/ CHEVROLET MALIBU SUPER girls near campus. Utilities Willing to learn. Will consider month. Furnished, kitchen, SPORT - 1972, cherry red with black hood stripe.;, rally TOYOTA LEARN TO FLY! Over 30 years experience in all types of management team (2 young paid. 351-4207. 3-2-19 bath. Close. 332-0202. 1-2-15 WETSUIT: Baley i Enjoy Toyota's ride, wheels, black vinyl interior, performance and handling flight training. Approved for ladies). Experience preferred. Eurekan, 5'8", medium, V MSU AREA - Okemos, 1 and 2 bucket seats. Turbo - veterans. FRANCIS Excellent opportunity and ROOMS FOR rent in East double nylon. 349-2510| bedroom unfurnished possible. No fast talk • just WAITRESS, NEAT capable pay. Write Box 4-D, State Lansing, close to campus, 3-2-20 hydromatic transmission. qualified answers for your AVIATION, Airport Road. apartments, air conditioning, person, good starting pay, News. 1-2-15 $55 a month. Call 351-6537. $2,825 or best offer. questions from Call 484-1324. C-2-28 carpeted, modern, heat 882-0418 or 5020 South fully paid Blue Cross, other 3-2-16 SKIS, HEADMASTERS, Loot included. 349-1607. 3-2-19 benefits. Apply in person, WANTED FEMALES for bindings, great for powdirB Pennsylvania. 3-2-19 it - Employment RICK DAGWOOD'S, 2803 East nude modeling, excellent WANTED ROOMMATE - MEN - CLOSE to MSU. Clean, $55. Call 332-0239. 3-2 19 T Kalamazoo Street. 3-2-16 pay, hours varied. Apply in quiet rooms. Cooking. Phone CHEVY PICK-UP ton. 332-4558 after 5:30pm. 3/4 L0CKW00D person to MAVERICK Village Green, northwest 485-8836. 0-2-28 WATERBED GUARANTEED^ WHEELS TOYOTA, INC. APPLICATIONS ARE now STUDENTS PART Lansing. $110. Phone Barb, 3-2-15 NEWS, 1 132 North liner, detachable shagee being accepted for part time 332-8623 from 9 - 5pm. 2400 E.Mich. 372-3900 help. $300/ monthly to start. TIME EMPLOYMENT Washington. 2-2-16 3-2-19 CAPITOL CLUB. Men, women, frame, $55. Swivel rocker^ CUTLASS 1972 Wagon, good Earn $50 - $100 per week $5, custom Honda 500 » - - GT6, radio, 489-3494. C-2-28 singles. $12 up. Lansing, tape player, TRIUMPH 1972 arranging interviews. Pay $35. Steve, 351-9465. 3-2-1 condition, AM/FM stereo sell, take over radio, must payments. 15,000 miles. Excellent condition. $2,800. Call after THE DEPOT commensurate with ability. Call 393-2229.0-10-2-26 For Rent jI ^ J GIRL NEEDED for 4 campus spring man near term. 484-4422. 0-2 28 DUAL 1214 turntable, Shurl has openings for waitresses. 332-4520. 2-2-16 East lansing, employed 5:30pm, 627-9525. 7-2-22 372-6764. 3-2-15 Various shifts available. TV RENTALS $9.50 per gentleman or student, 3 cartridge. $100. 393-134T MALE COUNSELORS, boy's after 6pm. 5-2-16 Apply in person 11am - 7pm. ONE MAN Large comfortable blocks to Union. 332-0205. VEGA GT 1972, silver, 4 speed, camp in Michigan. June 26 - month, $23 per term; free - DART 1969 - V-8, Experience not necessary. apartment close to campus. 3-2-16 $1800/ best offer. 355-5848. August 18. Waterfront, delivery, service and pick-up. power steering and brakes. Located in the Old Grand No deposit, New stereos $70. 351-6548. 2-2-16 PHOTO GRAY lens, bi focal 3-2-16 sailing/ canoeing, tennis, field New tires. $1,195 or best Trunk Railway Depot, 1203 available at same rates. Call ROOM FOR man, across from single vision. OPTIC/ offer. 482-0304. 5-2-20 sports, judo, riflery, trips DISCOUNT. 2615 South Washington, Lansing. NEJAC, 337-1300. C-2-28 TWO BEDROOM trailer, Union. 211V4 Grand River, VOLKSWAGEN 1971 (must be qualified to drive Michigan, Lansing. 372-740T - Ask for Don Phillips. 3-2-16 furnished. $125/ month plus Automatic, perfect shape. camp bus), crafts. Married upstairs. 5-2-21 DATSUN, 1972 - Red coupe, utilities. If interested, C-5-2-16 Take over payments. Phone couples considered. Write Apartments radio, radial tires, 13,000 PART TIME salesmen with car. 675-7592. 2-2-16 393-6215. 5-2-19 giving experience, WANTED: TWO roommates. miles, 35mpg. Pay off. Leads furnished. Work any 4 Individual bedrooms, SUNN SCEPTRE compltfl background. FLYING 669-5860. 6-2-16 VOLVO P-1800S 1967 - hours per day, high EAGLE, 1401 North OKEMOS THREE bedroom GIRL NEEDED for 4 man Stoddard Street, spring term, covers, perfect bar rij Radials, Koni shocks, low commission. Call 882-6317 Fairview, Lansing, Michigan March 1st Campus Hill five bedroom housa, summer Handmade Framus slid faculty or graduate students, between 1 5pm. 20-2-26 DATSUN 1972 Pickup, 10,000 mileage on rebuilt engine, - 48912.5-2-19 furnished, 2 baths, patio, Apartments. 349-0857. (available). Call 332-0105. guitar. Best offer miles, camper with curtains, drive, $1,450. 1-2-15 3-2-19 485-1813. 3-2 15 over Phone spacious yard, quiet, $260. tires and mags. $2,200 firm. 393-1313. 5-2-19 INTERESTED IN travel?Need CASA NOVA GO GO - Part 332-3534 or 332-3145. 484-0242. 2-2-16 students immediately who SUBLET TWO bedroom time, neat appearance, 600 reside on campus to help 5-2-19 apartment, Spring, Abbott ■1c fi sWwfAjMpl VOLVO 1 968 - Mechanically fine, body fair. 122S. administer complete spring West Saginaw. 4-2-19 NEED ONE girl for spring for Road, parking. 332-1127 CUGSSmKD QR A P®A@1MS 482-2452 or 373-7266. program. Looking for MAILING LIST help wanted, Cedar Village. Call after 5pm, after 5pm. 10-2-15 PUZZLE e LAZ BwSBlra i resourceful students who can L. OVE minimum 30 hours, $2.00 an 337-0238. 4-2-16 ATTRACTIVE THREE IBIS work part tj/pe. Pays and room re| A N hour. Apply in person, 3308 VW BUS 1967, rebuilt engine, travel benefits as well. Call South Cedar, Suite 11, apartment available soon. V ■ J | ■cjoyH FM radio. Call 355-2015. (313) 487-5900 collect. Ask NEAR LANSING Community Unfurnished except for |RA M sIEuJHBB P ohjfpp Lansing. 3-2-16 College, kitchenette, 10-2-22 for Mr. Merkel. X-5-2-20 refrigerator and stove. Air REM apartment furnished, conditioned. 125 Kenberry omI 1 RlUMii carpeted. $75. GO R A ■PI i Includes Drive, East Lansing. Phone Bpm utilities. Girl. No pets. 372-7249 after 5pm ft Young Drivers, Are you 332-5123. 2-2-16 RENTAL 8i leasing agent wanted. Available March 15th. 489-1276. 10-2-28 weekdays. weekends. 5-2-20 Anytime ETE s TEA 0UR GXRPEH paying too much lor Immediate and full time employment, must have car, BAKER 619, 3 room apartment, GIRL NEEDED for four man OF ekrjul^j be ambitious, and willing to completely furnished. $130 month. 372-8615. 3-2-19 a spring term, Americana 1.edn 2. English river your Auto Insurance? work nights and weekends Apartments next to campus. delights when necessary. Paid on commission basis only. For SUBLEASE - SPRING and 332-6306. 5-2-20 tsstpm m^ti personality of the * mohtu-ma. juuahj FLAP or wyANDorre Why not give me a call! further information Thomas R. Bouman, call summer, Stoddard. 1 man, 337-2197. $70. 630 6-2-16 ROOMMATE WANTED to share apartment. three Call bedroom 489-3977, 11 10. Scottish ser a *«rcoRD BY For example: only EDWARD G. HACKER, CO., WOMAN FOR three 17. Tired iif man near Sliding 32. peer REALTORS. 485-2262 8:30 - $55.4-2-19 > w 19 French awl campus. Own room, $80/ after supping, on 5pm daily. 10-2-21 Ireland s69°° - it 20. a 0ar op blue¬ for a month. Immediately - 332-0042, Sylvia 355-8252. June. GIRL man NEEDED to sublease 2 apartment. Close, Rent %V 5? v/t fr 14 vd & 111 % 21. Fortreas 22 American berry &l." Medical payments $ 2,000 and weekends. 332-3680. % V Uninsured 5-2-15 % YA w % i* % * % 40 l~- JB - come //V and 41. Pitcher s« Motorist $20,000/$40,000 ww w cueck our acl our 50APS> For 6 months, w % Ml 42. Pi|l«" 44 CM" if you have a Use Your EAST LANSING 1760 YA 45 BiKi . organic shawtQS - 14 I k Coolidge Road. New 3 w 46 100 M"'" ANt> sow lottons good driving MASTER CHARGE YOUR CHOICE - Now one to bedroom deluxe duplex. at record. eight months, 1 or 2 to share Families, no pets. Available 226 abbott rp. At The STATE NEWS modern 2 man, $55. Call SENTRY INSURANCE 351-9409 after 2pm. 3-2-15 March 1st. Phone 372-5920. 4-2-16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 15, 1973 9 355-8255 STUDENT 355-8255 m vSEKyiCE DIKECTORY SPRING BREAK with UNION - BOARD FLIGHTS. Spain, $284. Nassau, $189. Contact us Monday through Friday 1 4pm, or phone 353-9777. flm Milliken plans COLLEGE TRAVEL HELP FOR HAIR!! (Notice to all guys) HAWAII C-2-28 NOW available - Announcements What's received Happening in the for It's must be State News Socle Anachronism events this week: Renaissance Dance -- 7:30 p.m. overseas trade OFFICE We'll shag, layer, or style Spring break. $269 plus 10% office, 341 Student Services By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL today, Union Parlor C; Fighting your hair any way services. Few openings. Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two Practice - noon Saturday, Turf 130 West Grand River Ave. Catering to MSU Weddings, Parties for you want ill Reserve now. class days before publication. Arena, Men's Intramural and Banquets Union STUDENTOURS, 351-2650. No announcements will be Building; Recorder -- 6 p.m. Michigan will actively promote trade with the Soviet call 349-9 Bldg. Barber Shop 6-2-21 accepted by phone. Union and China as well as other 9 9500 Saturday, Music Building lobby; Easter European, Asian CALL 355-3359 Ballad and Madrigal Singing - 7 and African nations, Gov. Milliken Auditions for the said Wednesday. GUARANTEED EUROPE original p.m. Saturday, Muxic Building "jTvESEXAAftWED A to Z RENTAL HIT THE ROAD! summer flights. Several black play "The held at 8 p.m. Alley" will be lobby; Meeting -- 8 p.m. Milliken told an economic 6019 S. Cedar departures. Sunday in Union Saturday, Union Tower Room; expansion conference that AT ;?oi5Collln».TAECTOptometrist LEHS U-HAUL RENTALS 393-2232 CUSTOM CYCLE SHOP Boeing 707 jet, Advance booking only. Don't delay! STUDENTOURS, Parlor A. Call 35S - 6284 for more information. Unicorn p.m. Masque Saturday, Union Players -- Tower 9 "one of the most promising areas we can look to is the Soviet Union" and announced that kb J i. VALLEY-TOyVRIOHT GET YOUR BIKE READY Room; Renaissance Consort - 2 mission was to leave for Moscow a Michigan trade 351-2650. 5-2-21 Y"._. Servlc«» CO-Opt'cal PERMANENT HITCHES FOR SPRING—ALL PARTS —I. p.m. Sunday, Music Building Wednesday. 393-aso The Zoology Undergraduate lobby. AND ACCESSORIES flUS.Lo«tn. INSTALLED 1408 E.MICH. SKI FREE Advisory Committee will hold "We are 482-4501 Ski 7 days advising sessions with seniors concentrating our overseas operations on small during spring break at and medium size firms because we believe that is where the WASHDAY SAVINGS Alta, Showbird, Park City. and professors from 7 to 8 p.m. Plans are being made for a BUD'S 25c PER LOAD THE ALOHA! through Thursday in 201 Conference on Racist Theories greatest potential lies for translating economic Introduce MSU to fun filled activity into Michigan jobs," Milliken - THE BEST FOR LESS Natural Science Bldg. sponsored by MSU - SDS April 7 Auto Parts Inc. BARGAIN SALE! Motorhome ski trips. Contact 8. Anyone told the business leaders. WENDROW'S - Brad wishing to help, call Late Model Motors and Gorgeous immediately, (313) ECONOWASH There will be "I want to emphasize here that we are not parti a speciality. SPECIAL TEXAS WASHER 50c RXgft Hawaiian Fabrics Black 449-2668 collect after 11pm. 3-2-16 a students interested in studying meeting for attention to western Europe either. We are limiting our going to be :::;:crn "raSw social science in London this Doug Lawder, asst. professor 3006 VINE ST. Coral Jewelry summer at 7:30 p.m. today in Of English will read selections directing our energies to the markets of Eastern Europe, .303 Abbott Rd. 351-1911 RUSSIA SCANDINAVIA 108 Bessey Hall. of his Doetrv poetry at at 8 tonieht in the 8 tonight Africa and Asia including® China, as well." ' 5 weeks. $387 Case Hall Library. Inclusive. Everyone is London departures. Small, Applications for RA positions invited. Milliken said international group camping a healthy business climate in Michigan can For Sale JS m travel (ages 18-30). Also Europe, Africa, India: 3-11 weeks. Write: Whole Earth in Yakeley Hall are available at the reception desk. There will be a required meeting at 9 tonight Radical Thespians needs a produce more than most government jobs and bring prosperity to more sponsored social programs. people luaRANTZ MODEL 20 FM AKAI TAPE deck 260-D. FOUND: Travel, K.C., Mo. 64141 Ltd., Box 1497, in the East lounge. crowd of people for "The Flies." If interested, meet at 7 T,,ereo 1 tuner Sony TC360 Beautiful. Must selll $220. Phone 332-6580. 3-2-15 Beach 1972 class Westhampton ring. Call today in the Snyder On the domestic scene , Milliken said his proposed 20 stereo tape recorder. Akat 355-8889. C-3-2-15 "HE CHARTER PEOPLE The LBC coffee hour will Trophy Room or call 355 485 1 per cent cut in the corporate franchise and intangibles taxes J rom Campus 372-9286. Please call. 365-1177. room, quarter acre, sprinkling be a meeting at 8 system. 489 1276. 10-2-28 West Fee main tonight in the Lansing - Mt Pleasant C-3-2-19 lounge. Thursday, February is '973 "10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Secretaries spurn By MAUREEN McDONALD _ _ " 'furniture' image Jinterviews. -A they Tkno «)an^ (all They don't tell ttAii you nrkot'e auailaKId rather, what's available, choose which interviews they want to send you on." they WAfk ffithor thov work for mOW than fc%T more needs," the pamphlet reads. (hfltl with Secretary*' role their a«.m With thoir own »_ inte«*ts . and 1 State News Staff Writer Discontent and Teeter cited an American Federation of State County A warm - up exercise for the typing test ■ PAT ALLEN and Municipal Employes bulletin which claimed that two Personnel Center confirms the secretary's role MSU I SECOND IN A SERIES unnamed secretaries in the Office of Intercollegianate Athletics were forced to transfer after 10 years of service, "Regardles of what type of person your emnin. I demanding an identity of their own you must be able to work well with him " the 'S' ft MSU secretaries are when a new boss took over. reads. "When starting a new job, you should analv^?81 apart from the typewriter. The bulletin claimed that one secretary quit the type of an individual you will be working for You I - Complaints of secretaries center on job classification, University while another accepted a lower level positon, not try to change his habits but you should abide h Hd I security and advancement. .... ... ,» The classification system itself stirs discontent among wishes. Always keep in mind his likes and di«iU"- •> y his I "Secretaries often feel like part of the office furniture, secretaries. a medical education secretary said. "If a boss leaves or a "The work a secretary is expected to do does not Din secretaries ni*r But beircumcb recognizing uieir are itnugiu/.iug their own( needs 1 reorganized, they are shuttled around like so attempting to communicate these needs t« ,?nd I department is necessarily determine how much she is paid," Holly Mikel, many desks and chairs." a secretary at the Center for Urban Affairs, said. "Each department heads. Uleir * "Secretaries are always the last to find out when a department is allocated a certain number of clerical "But far too often, complaints to department h»A I change is planned and the first to feel the pinch,' a , positions at various levels. on deaf ears." Judy, a secretary in Agriculture Hail said secretary in the Center for Urban Affairs said. "If the department needs someone to do seven level "Our office is being reorganized, and we don't know yet work, but they only have a budget for a five, the woman "People in high places object to changes and addiHr what our jobs will be or if we'll even be working here after hired will be paid for " e office," Judy said. "The a.ii .,-,addUi°n»ii the change takes effect," she said. she does," Mikel said. colors can really be a drag. Opinions on job security differ from one source to Bates blamed the classification problem on volume. 'And the roaches ... they crawl all over the floor m ■ another. "With 12 categories of clerical - technical workers and f10R AflH tho r'tneB LaMott Bates, associate director of personnel, said the ,anksu,ereh,sto"* University makes every effort possible to place a secretary whole lot of flexibility," Bates said. things," she said. in another position if her boss has been transferred or leaves He admitted that the classification system varies from the University. job to job, depending on responsibility and skills. Judy said she would like the office to be more of I "These secretaries (who lose jobs when their bosses Secretaries are not given a description of the homey place, since she spends "half my life here." leave), are given priority consideration for relocation, classification system upon hiring, Bates said. But While only a limited number of secretaries interviewed! Bates said. "We've had pretty good success in transferring suggestions to improve this program are being considered, wished their office to be a "home away from home " thel secretaries." he said. central complaint was a lack of quality environment. Transfer problems Catch - 22 Bates said the personnel office goes to "extreme lengths' "It takes a long while to change operating procedures," They continued that some kind of representation with J to protect the security and anonymity of a secretary who Bates said. the University was necessary for quality control. ■ wishes a transfer for personal reasons. "We understand that Teeter calls the system "Catch - 22," because "employes "A lot of University policies go unchallenged," there are valid reasons for job changes, but sometimes it is are not given adequate information to get promoted." secretary at Urban Affairs said, "because there is no one t J not always possible," he said. "Personnel tells you that you need shorthand to get a speak up for the clericals. * Nancy Teeter, a secretary in medical education, views her higher ranking, but secretaries who have taken shorthand own transfer situation as "impossible." find their new jobs require little or no dictation." She placed her first transfer application in September, Advancement is a nebulous area. 1971. After numerous requests for a transfer, Teeter said Pool of talent Renaye Ambrose, a principal secretary at the Center for she still remains in the same position. Urban Affairs, has completed three years toward a degree in Teeter said numerous secretaries have been forced to Central stenographic pool in 10 Berkey Hall has Business education. leave the University or to accept a job at a lower classification level when their former jobs were dissolved. has a chanfcei>£ job security," Teeter said. "If approximately 10 secretaries at secretaries on campus work, although some complain about job security, She said she would like to have a couple week to take classes towards her degree, but hours off a the University THE currently does not offer secretaries that option, she said. "No one classification and advancement barriers. you lose you job or w®i|o' be transferred, you have to go over to the personnel: office yourself and then set up State News photo by John Dickson Traditionally, secretaries have not been viewed as persons with career ambitions and goals, but rather as extensions of their bosses, according to a pamphlet written by a group of secretaries at the University of California. mraMANEi and to SEMINAR TOLD "Secretaries, socialized as women to please men internalize the goals and desires of men, are particularly vulnerable to identifying with the policies and aims of men Women's lib Glenn Herriman VW, Inc. 50% * staying home, Moser said. of labor relations, industrial told the has found sex to be a bona fide occupational ST. VALENTINES DAY By ANGELIA CARROLL Working wives account for 26 cent of family colloquium. qualification in only a few The women's liberation income. per Until recently the term MASSACRE movement is "an effect The declining birth rate, "equal pay" found in the the increased education of laws has been rather Wed Feb 14 through Sat Feb 17 rather than the cause" of women's rising participation women and the increased loosely defined. In several in the labor force, Collette divorce rate lead to he recent cases however, the 50 to 75% of. continued participation of courts have interpreted the H. Moser, asst. professor of on selected ski equipment & clothing. Too women in the labor force. term to mean "equal pay agricultural economics, said Other factors involved in a for substantially equal many great values to mention here. Prices Tuesday. The number of working married woman's decision to work are her age, her work" rather than identical work, Brophy said. for massacred 50% to 75% below retail prices. women in the United States All top line ski equipment & clothing educatioi: and her husband's The Supreme Court had begun to grow long before women's liberation income, Moser said. recently upheld a ruling ordering a company to became active, Moser told a colloquium on working to The tendency for women remain concentrated in clerical occupations has not make $850,000 in back payments to women who IT ALL BELONGS TO YOU! Shop for all Seasons women Tuesday, sponsored significantly changed since had been discriminated THE MSU UNION BUILDING IS YOUR 2283 GrandRiver Okemos by the School of Social - Work. 1950. In general, women against. This is the key to ONE STOP RECREATION CENTER Lansing - Mt Pleasant The number of women in working full time earn making these laws work, about 60 per cent of what Brophy said. "If there is • BOWLING LANES 8 the labor force has increased do. punishment other than a YOU CAN become part of the student by 11.6 per cent since 1947, men BILLIARDS ROOM • while male participation has Sex discrimination slap on the wrist, the organization responsible for fallen by 6.8 per cent. legislation wilt not end this changes come faster." coordinating activities in the Union, Under current legislation, GAME More women are working now because they can make problem, but it will help, if the enforced, laws are strictly Jacqueline all jobs must The Equal be open to all. Employment • CAFETERIA UNiON BOARD. Among their projects are movies, dances, sales of Is your more money by working arts and crafts, lessons in various skiHs, then they could save by Brophy, associate professor Opportunity Commission • GRILL and charter flights. Any student is • BROWSING ROOMeligible to join Union Board. 355-3355 career EIGHT DAYS IN •NEWS CENTER *** opportunit'/l •LOUNGES ACAPULCO •POST OFFICE in '249 complete pop MSU UNION BUILDING fabrics? Only 20 spaces left! Sign up this week. Minnesota FABRICS plans t entertainment On Campus at Abbott and Grand River exceed store opening eacj 353-0659 332-6047 355-3460 a new •••••••••••••••••• presents: month for the next 18 months! THIS February Clearance Sale WE WILL OVER 50 BY LATE FALL,1973 \ Care to GROW rapidly with u| Business candidates preferred, plj others interested in large voluii| retail store management. large selection of ^each. MR. DUANE HANSEN WILL | CAMPUS: corduroy pants BE ON |>for^£ MONDAY Regular pants each; ^for ^ Feb. 19 each;2 for *10 TUESDAY Selected group of Feb. 20 s3 each LEftRBS tin m fabrics. M QR6&C 50% GENERAL OFFICES BAR. off J 5600 N. County Hii 18 New Hope, Minn. 55428 M MERIDIAN MALL 224 ABBOTT RD. East Lansing -OK EMOS. MICHIGAN