48824 Insurgents shell Phnom PHNOM PENH. Cambodia, (AP) - A hotel guard, who just stepped out from his sandbagged Communist - led insurgents fired Chinese- made rockets into two crowded sections of bunker by the entrance was struck in the chest and died a few Phnom Penh and its minutes later as another newsman tried to save him. nearby airfield Monday, killing at least 19 persons and wounding about 20. It was the heaviest toll of casualties in the Khmer Rouge's two-month fruit market. Another eight rockets struck shelling cam Mekong River and reopen it to supply paign against the isolated Cambodian at Pochentong market adjacent to the convoys. capital. The city is cut off from the outside airfield outside Phnom Penh, killing one In South Vietnam, 27 opposition law¬ world by road and river, surviving on a person and wounding four. makers said any new U.S. aid "should not U.S.-financed airlift of ammunition, fuel and be given to the administration of President rice. None of the aircraft flying into the Nguyen Van Thieu but to a peace-oriented A single rocket struck outside the Pochentong with supplies was hit by the Monorom Hotel shortly before rockets. Diplomatic sources revealed that a government supported by the majority of dusk. people through genuinely democratic and Witnesses said at least 11 persons, were record number of flights was made Sunday, honest elections." killed and more than a dozen wounded. with 30 flights by C130 U.S. Air Force cargo Most of the casualties were hotel employes, planes on lease to a civilian company and 12 The lawmakers issued a statement saying pedicab drivers and passers-by. DC8 cargo jets. U.S. aid should be devoted to establishing The hotel, which houses the news teams of peace and to reconstruction and develop two American television networks, had The United States is spending $10.1 ment under provisions of the 1973 Paris most of its windows blown in million on the airlift while Cambodian by the blast, peace agreement. the second time in the past week a rocket troops try — so far without success — to round has struck near the clear rebel forces at key points along the (continued building. on page 14) I Newsmen of the American Broadcasting Co. (ABC) and the National Broadcasting Co. (NBC) had returned to the hotel only minutes earlier after covering another blast, which took no casualties. One of the Fact-finders divided crew members, Jean-Claude Malet, suffer¬ ed a slight arm wound. NBC newsman Jack Reynolds said he ran downstairs from his room about 10 seconds after the blast and found the A trance to the hotel and street outside strewn with the on aid to Cambodia dead and wounded. A hotel guard who had just stepped out from his sandbagged WASHINGTON (AP) - Sentiment for bunker by the entrance was struck in the some sort of continued U.S. aid to Cambodia Rep. Abzug said she believes that the only chest and died a few minutes later as reprisals if the insurgents overrun Phnom emerged Monday .among members of the Penh will be against officials of the Lon Nol another newsman tried to save him congressional fact-finding mission just back Rey¬ government, and said she favors airlifting nolds said. from Indochina — buti they were split on them out. A motorcycle was burning outside the whether it should include ammunition. hotel, with its rider lying dead beneath it, "It's just a question of how do we She said the real problem is the refugees get the his legs shredded by the blast, fewest Cambodians killed and get out of who, she said, number about half a million. Reynolds said. A number of the lightly wounded ran there as quickly as we can," said "Those people are overrun right now," she Rep. Paul into the hotel lobby where employes and N. (Pete) MeCloskey, R-Calif. said. "Thousands and thousands are dying. I newsmen tried to can't think of anything that could be worse AP wirephoto help them. is of a rocket attack on Phnom Penh are evacuated At midday, seven persons were killed and McCloskey said there would be a blood¬ as an aftermath." Sunday. The Cambodian capital is cut off four wounded when bath in Phnom Penh if U.S. ammunition Ddand sea and is under daily attack by Khmer Rouge. a rocket wrecked a were cut off now, with "hundreds of thou¬ Rep. John J. Flynt, D-Ga., leader of the sands of people going to be killed." eight-member congressional fact-finding mission, reportedly told the House "I'm not prepared to just abandon that Appro priations Committee in a closed briefing that perimeter (around Phnom Penh) and those he favors continuation at least of U.S. food people without food or medicine or ammuni¬ and medicine. disputes hurt Cain's term tion," McCloskey said. "I think we owe them that much as a result of what we've done to Outside the meeting room, Flynt refused them." to state any opinion saying he wanted to meet first with the But McCloskey said the U.S. aid should delegation and determine if agreement can be reached for continue only until the rainy season a report to 1* MARY ANN CHICK begins Congress. college; a board president elected by the mores and approve an eight per cent about Jupe 1 and that America should then ud PAUL PARKER student body at large each spring registra¬ manipulative bureaucracy." "I doubt if we will have unanimity," increase in student worker's wages, instead After a long night of debate, the board pull out all aid and personnel. Flynt 5utf News Staff Writers tion, and the presidents of Interfraternity said, "but we want to see how close we can of a flat 15 cents raise across the board, •fighting between board members Council, Intercooperative Council, Resi dropped the impeachment resolution. Rep. Bella S. Abzug, D-N.Y., agreed the to earning the student worker anywhere from But while the impeachment attempt United States should send in food and medi¬ come unanimity." kr political battles in Tim Cain's dence Hall Assn. and Panhellenic Council, 1.6 cents to 2.7 cents more per hour. alerted students to the purpose and actions At the White House, Press Secretary Ron Iw only drew unparalleled atten- cine for the refugees she said are starving who each have a vote. Nessen said the congressmen plan to meet of ASMSU, it split the board into two inside Phnom Penh but should cut off Ptbody but also led to factions and University officials said that they felt the — with President Ford later in the week on 'on ASMSU coordinates most of its services I continued on page 14) ammunition for the fighting. gaps that stifled its ability change in the living requirement was their findings. through eight cabinets: Great Issues, Labor promoted more by the overcrowding of Relations, Legal Aid, Legislative Relations, McCloskey said the army and insurgents residence halls. Office of Black Affairs, Pop Entertainment, are taking no prisoners in the fighting on the Travel and Recovery Resources. But Cain and the board have not been perimeter around Phnom Penh and that it is clear to him that there will be wholesale able to accomplish as much as they had The president appoints a director for killing of civilians if the insurgents overrun hoped including: revamping of the various the city. each cabinet after reviewing candidates toe last year, I've been campus judicial systems, appointments to continually who have applied for the post. all the All-University committees, P*nd disappointed by what I can't strong *of board cabinets and changing the internal work¬ opposition," said Cain, The question of who controls ,the cabi¬ >wrd president who is ings of the business office. |w re-election. 'Pig. Cain promised to pursue currently nets, the directors, the board president or the board, has been a subject of debate this "When they did pass support for some¬ Board to get year. thing like the farm workers, they did so |««rns wing committee on both inside and outside Cain and the board did accomplish only after a long, hard fight," said Marcia appointments, Garrison, College of Arts and Letters 'judiciary, lobbying and legal action issues for ASMSU involve- several things this year, including: helping to prevent the deportation of about 20 foreign students over winter break; sup¬ representative. "The action came very late and was only lip service — no aid as far as petitions for '•campaijfn statement in the State money was concerned, no call to action." port of the Student Workers Union; support of a boycott of non-United Farm Jfi■fmount of time and energy spent between Cain and the board Workers lettuce, grapes and Gallo wines on Garrison is also running for ASMSU president this year. UFW support ■ room for campus, and a march for jobs in Lansing. action on student A conflict between the board and Cain Cain also said he was instrumental in developed during fall term. Though board The MSU Student Boycott Comfnittee will ^consists bv of 10 voting representa getting the University to waive the members talked about impeaching Cain several times, they only started the formal present over 5,000 student signatures to the students within each on-campus living requirement for sopho- MSU Board of Trustees on Thursday, March procedures once. 20, supporting a University wide boycott of On November 25, the board listed four non-United Farm Workers (UFW) lettuce, why they felt Cain should be ,fd, reasons grapes and Gallo wine. Dems impeached, but most members agreed that Cain's involvement with the Student Workers Union (SWU) was the underlying The trustee's hearing, which falls during spring break, will be held at 3 p.m. in the Kellogg Center auditorium. reason for impeachment action. The MSU boycott is part of a nationwide tergy comprom The motion for Cain's recall by his decision to open was sparked the Union doors Nov. 11 for students waiting in the rain and cooperative to force California lettuce growers to hold supervised elections in fields. The Teamsters and UFW are cur¬ cold for tickets to a Pop Entertainment rently involved in a dispute over who should concert. Earlier the same night, the board represent the farm workers. i«2N.(AP)and -democrats s T°P Ford Ad- spokesman said. had decided that only the Pop Entertain¬ MSU buys only union lettuce but does not who The President has promised to veto the ment director could open the Union doors. make a distinction between Teamsters and Use Ways and Means Com- bill Congress sent him blocking all the tariff UFW produce. through their rival hikes for 90 days. The four reasons given were: 4y seeking an energy com- House Speaker Carl Albert said there is • Failure to maintain a working rapport At the board meeting on Feb. 21, Presi¬ no question but that the House will vote to with the business office, including the office dent Wharton announced the date of the lJnsive P!«n assembled by the override the veto, but he could not speak manager and comptroller. board's hearing and noted that the board will todiJ!!,(H'ra's's 8 "definite move tor the Senate, where the vote is too close • Failure to maintain a working rapport decide on the controversy in the near future. LC1!0?'" Treasury Secretary to call at this time. with the ASMSU board. Members said Since then, the boycott committee has held inn" 1(1f°rnmitteeChairman The President "is in the process of petition drives in residence halls. there was little or no communication jjJJVwho agreed it is a "real looking at all the alternatives right now and he has not reached a decision" on the matter between Cain and themselves. They have "We want to inform the board of farm workers' rights and the lettuce growers' re¬ accused him of manipulating parliamenUry wjeWlth White Hou». Pre" of whether to defer the second and third procedure. fusal to recognize these rights," Ed Republican con dollars of the tariff hike, Simon told Youman, committee representative said. b.AGOp"the Itik. energy plan *nd M'nator indicated Ford reporters. White House spokesmen also insisted • Failure to organize a productive cabinet Trustee Don Stevens, D-Bloomfield Hills, said the hearing will be a program. The board was angry that some fact-gathering dis¬ Ci^ond and third dollars of after the session with the GOP leadership of the ASMSU cabinets still had interim cussion. ^ 1 5ht'duled lhe first $3 per-barrel oil that Ford had not come to a decision. But cabinet directors six months after Cain's "The hearing will be an exchange of views dollar went into Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scott of Penn election. &N pnoto uaie Atkins between the trustees and promoters of the sylvania said of the tariff deferral idea: "It Failure to get along with the University Curiosity. A thin blanket between mystery and fact, and the boycott." he said. "When we hear all the ^ announcement Tuesday in is certianly possible, given a spirit of • administration. Cain still maintains that feeling that one need only penetrate the shadows to know the facts we will make a decision at a later date." C?ra!ic P™PomJ that he compromise, that something may happen " There will be a table in the Union on Sun¬ President Wharton is inaccessible to him ktoll bunder *hile compromise j there." . and "operates a closed and somewhat day for students interested in signing the way,. Whit. House (continued on page 14) petition. / 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, March Court approves locus: Arf/foctsp Iail cell! NATION rape victim IDs sfM shf'rl By WIRE SERVICES WASHINGTON — Newspapers and broadcasting stations have a Coleman gets cabinet post constitutionally protected right to identify rape victims who are named in court or in public records, the Supreme Court ruled William T. Coleman confirmed Monday. was Monday by the Senate The court struck down by an 8 to 1 vote a Georgia law which made as secretory of transportation. He is the second black in U.S. it a misdemeanor to publicize the identity of women who had been history to hold a cabinet post. raped. Justice William H. Rehnquist dissented on procedural A Philadelphia attorney, Coleman succeeds Claude S. grounds. Brinegar in the transportation post. Brinegar has resigned. In other actions, the court: Coleman was confirmed by voice vote, without debate. •Ruled eight to one that federal prosecutors may appeal a trial Coleman is a former president of the NAACP Legal judge's order dismissing criminal charges when the dismissal takes Defense and Education fund and has served as a part-time place before an actual trial. official or consultant in four previous administrations. •Upheld the constitutionality of a New Hampshire law requiring a person to have lived in the state seven years before running for the state senate. Perjury charges dismissed •Declined to hear an appeal from a decision denying damages for deaths and injuries suffered by students during a 1970 disturbance at Jackson State College in A perjury charge against former White House aide John D. Mississippi •Put off until its 1975-76 term government appeals from lower Ehrlichman, who is currently appealing a 2'/t to 8-year court decisions which struck down a ban on hiring alien residents for sentence for his role in the Watergate coverup, was government jobs and restrictions on the dismissed Monday. eligibility of such aliens for medicare. A prosecutor said further proceedings against Ehrlichman The rape victim case arose after WSB-TV in would be an extensive and time-consuming act of Atlanta, Ga., broad cast the name of a 17-year-old rape murder victim in a vengeance." story about court proceedings for six high school boys charged with the crime. Ehrlichman also is appealing a sentence of 20 months to The station was not prosecuted for five years on a federal conviction in the Daniel violating the state law but the Ellsberg case. girl's father, Martin Cohn, used it as the basis for a damage suit charging the family's right to privacy had been violated. It was the first time the court had considered a head-on confron Armed Indians surrender tation between the right to privacy and the right of the news media Armed Indians who occupied an electronics plant on the to report information accurately. In earlier cases, the plaintiffs con¬ tended the reports were incorrect. Shiprock, N.M., Navajo reservation community for one week were leaving the The court declined, however, to the question of whether building Monday and surrendering answer their arms to police roadblocks, tribal right of privacy suits may ever be permitted on the basis of truthful police said. information. Earlier Monday, Navajo nation leaders in Window Rock, In the Jackson State case, the Ariz., the Navajo capital, said they had worked out a justices refused, without comment, to consider reinstating a claim for settlement that could end the damage payments for deaths and week-long takeover of the injuries of youths during a shootout there in 1970. Shiprock plant. The shooting, resulting in the death of two youths, one of them a Jackson State student, and the wounding of 12 other students, came v after a large contingent of city and state Railroad union defers wages to quell a student riot. police went to the campus In a lawsuit Gled by families of the two dead Union and management youths and by three representatives of the Rock of the wounded students, a jury concluded (hat no Island Line agreed Monday in single officer Chicago to a 10 per cent could be blamed for the deaths and deferred payment of salaries and fused to order damages. injuries, and federal courts re¬ wages in an attempt to keep the railroad in operation. A special federal grand jury investigated the shootings, but de¬ The plan amounts to an interest free loan that could cided against issuing indictments. bring In another civil rights case, the court turned down a the financially strapped carrier about $1.5 million a request by month, the Justice Dept. for an order President John W. Ingram said. requiring three school districts in St. Louis County. Mo. to go ahead with The 10 per cent would be withheld from the paychecks of preliminary steps toward all 10,000 union member merging into one district as a means of ending heavy racial segrega¬ employes who agree. The plan was ' tion in one of the districts. drawn up by Ingram and officials of the 17 unions who represent employes of the railroad. Conservatives ready for 76 Conservative politicians and businessmen banding together wVfh the 1976HepuWicdn presidential ticket in mind Egypt seeks guarantees in settlemei v^fl not automatically back President Ford and are generally By Associated Press settlement. Ahram said. Egypt's semiofficial newspaper A] Ahram indi¬ with a number of other West opposed to Nelson A. Rockefeller, Sen. James L. Buckley Egyjft initiated the move because it believes It said such an over-all settlement would European cated on Monday that Egypt is so sure of the next step after the expected success of Secre¬ In other Middle East sOid Monday. reaching achieve a complete Israeli evacuation from all developments: agreement on a second-stage Israeli withdrawal tary of State Henry A. Kissinger's next round of •Official sources in Amman said Sulta The New York conservative said the 28 conservatives who from the Sinai that it is trying to obtain interna¬ occupied Arab territories, a reference to the west Bin Said of Oman will visit Jordan soon u Middle East talks beginning met at a Maryland resort over the weekend, as well as tional guarantees for Friday will deal with bank of Jordan and the Syrian Golan Heights. about closer military and economic c< an over-all Middle Eaat a final settlement of the Middle East crisis, Al others, will be mustering forces in order not to be left out of The consultations on guarantees aim at defining with King Hussein. News of the visit foil whether they should be political or either the presidential or congressional elections next time. military, announcement that Jordan had given tj "This group wonts to keep its options meaning the presence of U.N. forces, the paper sultanate 31 Hawker Hunter jets to help reporters. open," Buckley told Unit to hear S said. It said other questions under discussion include 10-year-old Communist-led rebellion in Dhofar Province. The announcement si < whether these guarantees should be made by the the aircraft had already arrived, UN Security Council or by a tog^etha AIM leader arrested Battle will be resumed today given to the students by a tempt to unweave the tangled group of its members, what .effect would they have on the Jordanian combat battalion that will be i on two fronts in the Academic special form the student mem¬ mess they found themselves in sovereignty of in Dhofar. Council as two controversial the nations in the area and whether American bers of the EPC would draw up. last month when they discussed they will be •In Beirut, Lebanon, five Palestinians d Ipdian Movement leader Russell Means has issues once again come before written or oral. Instructors would be required from Israel claimed their Israeli captors I been charged with shooting with intent the council. proposals for providing an ad¬ Al Ahram said Egyptian President Anwar to kill in connection to fill out the form. Questions them with electfic shocks, rubber hoses a with a weekend The fight by students to visory council to the MSU Sadat had raised these questions incident, Pennington County, S.D., gain on the proposed form have not Board of Trustees. The council during his re¬ ing of their genitals. One claimed his in authorities said Monday. access to the Student Instruc¬ cent Paris talks with French President yet been worked out. would consist of students, fa¬ Valery tors threatened to rape his wife and ki"' Means was a key tional Rating System (SIRS) The council will vote on Giscard d'Estaing and that Kissinger raised them figure in the takeover of Wounded Knee, culty and alumni. ren in front of him. S.D forms they use to rate in¬ by militant AIM members in 1973. Federal which proposal, the one with or A report from the University charges structors will go one more without student access, against him in connection with the takeover were dismissed they Curriculum Committee on pro¬ by a federal judge last year, though the government is round as the Educational Poli¬ want to send on to the Aca¬ ^*************« cies Committee (EPC) submits posed course changes is also on demic Senate for * HAVE AN $ appealing. two proposals to the approval. A the agenda. council. SIRS proposal containing stu¬ The council will meet at 8:15 {Em: rnoMi: One of these alternatives re¬ vises the SIRS system without dent access Senate fall was sent to the term but was p.m in the International Center Con Con Room. f* _PATi ** Can giving students access while defeated and sent back to the the other provides limited stu¬ council. onepriesf focus: dent access. The limited access would be Another old issue will be discussed as the members at¬ If you are a If you are a dreamer, come in, make a dreamer, A wisher, liar, WORLD A A a hope-er, a pray-er, magic bean buyer... hi Italy, In the 1800's a poor priest met a boy of the Come in... for where the sidewalk ends, streets. At that time there were Anarchists seek asylum CCRAID M. COY Of I Shel Silverstein's world begins. You'll meet thousands of auch boys in Turin ROBERT I. SUllARO SALES MANAGER PHONES a ^oy who turns into a TV set, a girl who . . without hope. hungry, homeless and | A West German jetliner landed in the South Yemen eats a whale. The N»w«/Editor iol Unicorn and But what could one priest capital of Aden on Monday night seeking asylum for five Clottifitd Ad» the Bloath live there, and Display Adv«rtmng do? Without money. Without anarchists freed in a bid to save the life of Peter Lorenz, so does Sarah Berlin's kidnapped, Christian Cynthia support. Without even a Democratic leader, the Sylvia Stout who will not building to house them. German airline Lufthansa said. A spokesman for the airline said, however, it was not take the garbage out. But Father John Bosco did make a difference He founded the first community that was dedicated primarily to youth With immediately clear whether the anarchists wished to remain in South Yemen, leftist state on the southern t ••••••••••* Shel Silverstein's masterful collection of poems and a program of play, learn and pray he brought the boys from t « a Arabian peninsula, or whether the part of the III ( streets back to God and gave them a means of earning their plane was only granted II II SI III\l I I V( I IN H HS drawings is "tender, funny, living. From such humble beginnings a movement began tha permission for a refueling stop. now reaches around the world a movement that has toucM sentimental, philosophical, ... German police said they had no word on the fate of Lorenz. 52, who was last reported held in a West hideout. Berlin M.II. and ridiculous in turn', and for all ages, including the lives of millions of St. John Bosco. youngsters - the children of ^ with the three male and two * The jet took off from Frankfurt ' airport Monday morning female anarchists, a four-man TUESDAY mine.'-William Cole, Saturday Review/World Today over 22,000 Salesians carry on his work countries. A family of community-minded men who a better world by preparing young In 73 help to ui boys to be good citizens or crew and lilt I Al I I I II « $7.95 both God and country. Salesians serve as 60-year-old Lutheran Pastor Heinrich Albertz teachers, coac aboard as a guarantee of the anarchists' All Mil counselors, parish priests and missionaries. You see, ona safety. can make a big difference. S4 U VI I I \l ISI Russian oil production Russia, the world's largest oil producer, should have rises M AMI A Wherethe For more Information about Salasian Priests and Brothers, mall this coupon to: Sidewalk an Father Joseph Msffel, S.D.fc Room C-223 even larger output this year, the Oil and Gas Journal forecast Monday. MAI I |S| OF ST. JOHN BOSCO Rochelle, N V. The trade magazine Box 638, New reported final official figures showed the Soviets produced 9,176,000 barrels of 1974, an increase of 590,000 barrels crude oil a day in Ends I am Interested In the Priesthood q Brotherhood □ • $ daily over 1973. Russian production is expected to be up another 612,000 the poems and drawings of barrels per day this year, the magazine said, with most of the increase coming from western Siberian "This year's output should be more than fields. author of The ShelSilverstein I ••••••' the nation's domestic needs and allow enough to\ieet Giving Tree higher oil exports, mosl of which probably will go to Communist-bloc countries," the Journal said. jj^Haitferj&Row Tour Current Job— an State News, East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, March 4, 1975 3 Commissions lack student members By JOE KIRBY members of the Housing, Hu¬ commissions be more represen¬ State News Staff Writer man Relations and Traffic com¬ tative of the community in re¬ East Lansing city officials missions were denied reappoint¬ gards to minorities, women and say there is no effort to keep ment to their respective com¬ students. students off the city's commis¬ missions when their terms ex¬ "I think there should be at sions, but the fact remains that pired. least one student on the Plan¬ there are very few students on The students said it was an ning Commission," Holbrook them. attempt by council to get rid of said. There are currently none. Approximately 65 per cent of student-oriented and noncon¬ the city's registered voters are forming viewpoints. The council MSU students, but voting is about the only East Lansing said it was so more citizens could have an opportunity to M.D. graduates political participation students get involved in. participate in the commission to hear Hart at process. East Lansing uses a system of Charles Massoglia. one of the appointed committees and com¬ students not reappointed, said, commencement missions to study problems and "They can't say they don't reap¬ advise the city council on what point people just to make room action should be taken. Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., for other citizens, because they Seven of these advisory will be the speaker at the reappointed so many commis¬ commencement ceremonies groups — the Planning, Hous¬ sioners this time." ing, Human Relations, Traffic Councilwoman Mary Sharp Friday for MSU's 77 graduating and Cable Communications com¬ doctors from the College of said there might be a shortage missions and the Mass Transit Human Medicine. of students on some of the com¬ Committee and Zoning Board of The 7 p.m. service is sched¬ missions, particularly the Hous¬ uled to be held in The People's Appeals — deal with matters ing Commission, but that large which may affect students. numbers of students have not Church, 200 W. Grand River Student interest in city com¬ Ave. been applying. missions has not been Andrew Hunt, dean of the over¬ "I would like to see more stu¬ whelming, but approximately dents apply for the commis¬ College of Human Medicine, 24 per cent of the applicants to said this is the third year the sions," Sharp said. these commissions in 1974 were In 1974, a total of 73 people college has decided to have the students while only 9 per cent of commencement service at the the commission members are applied to the seven commis¬ People's Church because of sions mentioned above. students. difficulties in finding a suitable Eighteen of the applicants, or 24 Of the 53 members on these auditorium on campus for the per cent, were students. commissions only five are stu¬ scheduled date. Councilman John Polomsky dents. Three of these are MSU "We find the People's Church said most students do not want fits our needs very well," Hunt GOVERNOR WOULD APP graduate students, one is an un¬ dergraduate and one is a high to devote the time necessary to be on a commission and many said. 1 school student. students are not around during Sen. Hart's speech topic is Commission members unknown. are ap¬ the summer to attend commis¬ pointed by city council, but in¬ sion meetings. may lu»n to end t he election to end trustee elections appoint members of MSU's Sponsored by Senate Minor¬ Board members for Michi¬ terested citizens must fill out application at City Hall indica ting the commission on which they want to serve. an The majority of the commis¬ sion appointments are made in June, when the terms expire. Polomsky said he tries to en¬ John Toepp of Cadillac, but was Mayor Wilbur Brookover said courage students who are inter¬ ■ pteming boards of Board of Trustees, University of ity Leader Robert Davis, R- that any students interested in gan's 10 other public colleges never reported out of the ested in serving on a commis¬ jiBift Three universit- Michigan's Board of Regents Gaylord, the measure would and universities are currently Senate Committee on Educa¬ serving on a commission should sion and recommended that ■Itrodufed in the state and Wayne State University's also trim the eight-member nil out an application and it appointed by Milliken. Only at tion. they fill out an application at ffoday night. Board of Governors, with the advice and consent of the boards of governors to seven the Big Three are two board Davis's motion was expected would be considered when there City Hall. it resolution would members and cut the eight-year members elected every Mher to be sent to the newly created was an opening. Elinor Holbrook, member of fer.Milliken the power Senate. term of office in half. year on a partisan ballot. Committee on Colleges and Un¬ "There is no anti-student the Planning Commission who MEJAC TV RENTALS" If the joint resolution is iversities, chaired by freshman policy," Brookover said. "We've intends to leave the commission, 337 • 1Q1Q passed by the legislature, the Sen. tried to keep students on the said she would like to see the Gary Corbin, D-Clio. constitutional amendments commissions." it-film crew's steed stolen needed to effect the change would be placed before Michi¬ The resolution would estab¬ lish a nearly even political bal¬ Last June three student □□□□□□□□□□□□□ODD□□□□ □ □ ance on the governing boards by gan voters at the 1976 general ■ his trusty horse, the ° I so chance of saving way from the horse at all times," Look said. "There was plaining the department's pro¬ cedure in lending out props. "If election. Capitol observers, however, stipulation that no more than four members at one school may TUESDAY For all MICHIGAN STATE University Students, g id from an oncoming only one time it was out of our a student has a legitimate predict little success foit the be from the same party. ^ Faculty and immediate family vision for 15 minutes. But we k that is the way it weren't always looking at the excuse, we let him use it." measure. A similar joint resolu¬ Board members currently TEQUILA □ Rutledge estimated the JAMAICA cost tion was introduced in 1973 by ■at for two Cinema I serving would continue to hold horse." of the horse at around $150. He another Republican senator, office until their terms □ »*ho had their paper ■pop - a horse bor¬ The students believe some one in south complex has the said the department has three more horses in storage. expire. NITE! □ stal stolen MSU's Dept. of horse in their room. Montego Bay - while they "Gee. how can anyone steal "The hero was going to come late, anyway," Look said. All Ttquila Drinks □s 259 March 16 ppletine a film for a that huge monster?" said M.A. The two plan to notify all of - 23, 1975 g fcLotF. * near the railroad Issari, director of Film Pro duction. The missing prop is the resident assistants in south complex residence halls in 1/2 PRICE 7 Nights ( During Spring Break) □ (kettcr. senior, 233 four feet long and five feet high. hopes that the horse will be • Round trip jet via Air Jamaica Party Jet Q • Gourmet meal service in flight 1* „d Jerry Look, W. Wilson Hall. Frank C. Rutledge, chairman of the MSU Theatre, also retrieved. "It's a very noticeable horse," COLLEGE OF LAW 6pm-lam e in-FHght Fashion Show e Rum bamboozles in flight □ □ ie in which expressed surprise when he Look said. • 7 nights hotel b was tying up the found out about the missing FALL SEMESTER . . . AUGUST 21, 1975 Happy Hours • Jamaican Cocktails □ |«i the railroad tracks horse. 2 p.m. • 5 p.m. Mon. - Fri. • AND MORE 1 □ discovered that a "We try to be as lenient as BARNES • Full-time 3-year day program live Folk Entertainment □ B villain had can." said Rutledge, ex-' • Part-time day and evening programs galloped we FLORAL Mon. • Sat. 9 p.m. • 1 a.m. Phone: NANCY WEIR 355-8546 □ the good guy's ■Ration. wm am ira OF EAST LANSING □ I'm 100-150 yards a- jllJJll □ Accredited Provisionally-State Bar of Calif. The Varsity Inn □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a "Contact Stephanie Rita, Admissions Officer.' im\ji 1227 E. Grand River $2.00 JJjJM open thursday and friday nights until nine jfe. We telegraph flL1 flowers W worldwide 215 ANN ST. ED 2-0871 X)ooLeys TONITE 72 PRICE Self-stick Photo Album - 6.75 liQUOR dRiNks Very special! The album is All at an ON extra-low price and you get ten 8 J extra pages padded leatherette 3-ring design with a 8:50 TO 11 dott/NSTAiRS ^ brown, black, orange or lime cover in blue, I Disc Shop323 E. Grand River 351 - 5380 colors 8^*11", with 16 pages Pack of 10 extra pages, 4.50 ft Jaeobsoi is Susan Agsr Editor-m-chisf SUE WILLOUG Mouresn Bsninson Advertising Monoger R.O CompMI Monoging Editor Mike Arnett City Editor Dions Silvsr Campus Editor Tuesday, March 4, 1975 Chris Danidson Mtiissa Poyton Stsvs Stain Dole Atkins JuntOskmo Opinion Pag* Editor Nationol Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Entsrtoinnwnt Editor John D. Ehrlichman has Empty prisons for Mitchell gallantly offered insane. Why condemn a man to life in an * WHAT M*T.■. Editorials on the opinions of ft* Stat# TomOren Copy Ch»f his services as legal adviser to the New institution, when certainly there are M«PCNA»* GOLC+l A News Viewpoints coUmrnfand letters Lindo Sondel Night Editor Mexican Pueblo Indians as an alternative to numerous little projects or tasks hetcould are personal opinions. Pot Nordi Staff Representative serving time in prison for his 30 month to perform for society to make his days eight-year sentence of conspiracy and worthwhile. Filing and cross-indexing obstruction of justice. Marvel comic books from issue one to the Judge Sirica turned down Ehrlichman's present would keep this'man busy the rest EDITORIALS request, and to add insult to injury, so did the Pueblo Indians. of his life. Perhaps he could even find the true meaning of life through the adventures But I think Ehrlichman has of Flash Gordon. Spiderman and the Green an excellent Hornet, all while providing a desperately ASMSU idea. Just think of the needs a legal precedents such decision would have set. This variation of Ford's amnesty program could have far needed service to the community. In addition to improving society and the situation of prisoners, this program also ASMSU needs reaching implications in the sentencing and can a strong, effec¬ parole of prisoners. provide another service to the community tive leader to salvage student by clearing all these men outj>f our already For example, take the two-tine lower government from its present state seriously overcrowded jails. Such actions serving five to 10 years for armed robbery. would leave plenty of room in San Quentin of chaotic impotence. J. Brian That person could be rehabilitated by for real offenders — the so-called "white Raymond is the candidate for promising to serve his or her sentence as an collar" criminals and, more specifically, the economic adviser to some worthwhile president who would best meet group Watergate Four. in need of directions, like the Ladies this challenge. Watergate ex-con John Dean has pre¬ Alternate Wednesday Afternoon and ASMSU needs a president who dicted that the life of former Atty. Gen. Thursday Evening Sewing Circle, Book John Mitchell could be would focus his or her attention on Review and endangered by the Legion of Decency of wrath of ether prisoners if he ever enters those problems which most direct¬ Oconomiwoc, Wis. Think of the contribu¬ tions to jail. Removing all of these offenders and ly affect students at MSU. TKe society such placing them in meaningful and worthwhile University is not isolated in an Certainly an inmate serving four to six positions in the community will make prison life safe for Mitchell. "ivory tower" and cannot ignore years for assault with a deadly weapon and After a year or so — who knows? With the real world, but problems with¬ cruelty to animals could find a little niche in time off for good behavior, I'm certain the in the University have a much istrators through his activities in life to call his her isn't America the land of As for Ehrlichman. or own. Perhaps teaching courts could even find an opportunity? I'm nu Transcendental Meditation to the Eskimos appropriate spot As for the prison buildings themselves, that easy to palm off on „ greater effect on the well-being of the Academic Council. Despite his for someone like Mitchell. Maybe a position I'm sure they could find a useful society. 1 in the Yukon, or even didn't want him, and students than problems outside. strong opposition to many admin¬ leading a self- on some committee like the Pittsburgh these attractive aj)d versatile purpose for Lord'kJ awareness sensitivity group. Surely he Pigeon Population Control Authority. If he buildings. days it's hard enough to get ril Raymond would devote istration policies and actions, he could somehow contribute to the With success, the amnesty hanA politicians, but I've well-being program could ASMSU's time and money to na¬ has maintained open channels of of others. plays his cards right, he could even end up totally evacuate the buildings within a few beefl as executive vice around, and with a little luck, il Consider the plight of the president in charge of years, leaving them available for any be able to convince tional issues such as racism in communication based upon mutual criminally birth control and parent my next dtxT planning. After all, interested group. to let Ehrlichman take over his J Boston only after sufficient energy respect. is devoted to students' more im¬ Raymond has a three-year re¬ mediate concerns. First on his list cord of hard work and effective¬ of priorities is improvement of ness in student government. As a Lip servici student housing, including per¬ leader in the Academic Council and As members of the manent elimination of the sopho¬ Elected Student Council, he has Union Studenl Organizational Commute! more residency requirement and been the dynamo behind the cam¬ compelled to comment on ASM revision of the role of RAs. paign to allow student access to Israel threatened dential candidate Phil Elliott s ASMSU also needs a president SIRS forms. Stymied by an ob¬ editor of Feb. 24. For the past four years I have been active Mr. Elliott claims to who can deal effectively with Uni¬ stinate Academic Senate, he has in support I thestruggle for Jewish rights. This is my Workers Union (SWU). In faJ versity administrators in the in¬ worked on alternatives to SIRS final statement at MSU: presidential candidates except! terests of the student body. After while continuing his efforts to Raymond have voiced their sup a period of confrontation and an¬ full access to the faculty evalua¬ gam I wonder who died in Europe, years before SWU, but only the Progress!* J I was born a Jew in America. To kill 6 tions. He also originated the million candidates are actively tagonism between ASMSU and Jews from 1939 to 1945, the Germans had to particS the administration,, the need for proposal for a Student Academic be killing two building the SWU. r peopfe a minute, night and Mr. Elliott also said that L open channels of communication Governance Assn. (SAGA), which day, seven days a week, for six bloody years. Students for Better Government,■ has become obvious. Confronta¬ would consolidate academic History has shown that mankind who can be union should be open to all student gov¬ tion will at times be inevitable and ernment, and has worked to make supremely cruel, is cruelest against the employed by the University, minority. The blacks and Puerto Ricans cafeteria and maintenance worll F necessary, but it is useful only the Academic Council a more became minorities when they when backed by massive student Immigrated to some reason, they think the SW J effective, issue-oriented organiza¬ these shores, having left a majority status in agree. If Mr. Elliott or members oL support. Recent experience has tion. their homelands. Only the Jew has been a shown that such perpetual minority. were actually involved in buiidfl mass backing no Raymond has been a instead of paying only lip serviM longer materializes on a regular effective leader in academic strong, idea, they would have known thatl gov¬ Arafat has called for the establishment of basis as it did Neither a Palestinian state is in fact open to all 7,152 student during the Vietnam ernment, and he could be effective secular democratic state of nor people ever f war era. in ASMSU. The student a in such a state whom would Palestine, yet existed (check your history books.) Editorial praised no matter what their job. f body guard the right The rising black It is unfortunate tfiat Mr. ElliotL would be very fortunate to- have of the minority, the Jew? Milton support for Arabs Raymond has developed good a noted economist, states that a Friedman, disturbs me, due to the continuing Arab necessary to campaign on an issue! relations with University admin¬ him working as ASMSU president. which must legislate and protect the government rights slave trade. It is a historical fact that centuries it was Arabs who rounded for by accused man so little about. Vote Progressive Action. of the minority, also has the up the power to curtail African Blacks and sold them all over the Marcel Failure disab those same rights, and even eliminate them. The same- man who has murder and rape of Jewish children and engineered the world. Blacks should rise up due to what is happening to their people in the Sudan, I am writing in regard to Feb. 12, your editorial of censuring; the State Journal's way of reporting the tragedies at 1023 W. Grand 159 Will Jeffrey GT The their mothers, the something which must be properly called River Ave., East Lansing on Jan. 30. B320Eml State News strongly rain and cold." torturing of soldiers genocide. / endorses the recent rise of student Apd we cannot (Their throats slit, and their hands bound by accept Cain's contehtion that the their own prayer shawls and The world that today would let Israel die In Ingham County Jail at Mason, we are interest in ASMSU, but we cannot board's inaction was the fault of its tefilin), promises the Jew his rights if he will only lay now is really a world that has shown over the not allowed any newspapers at all, and it Green & whil endorse Tim Cain for re-election as laziness. dowq,his arms and join a state promised by was just an accident I saw that particular ages no real desire for justice, no compassion president. We certainly cannot endorse a people who have never believed in secular for the individual and no regard for the Perhaps you should check out! a for an editorial before you We endorse Cain's government or democracy. minority. The Jews who spoke up for justice p energy and set of priorities by which an Anyway, I really want to thank you for a entire premise on which you b enthusiasm in office, but we and human equality, the ASMSU president devotes his According to the Bible which all Chris¬ Einsteins. Marx, really fine piece of journalism, which I feel editorial about parking tickets I cannot endorse his activities. Trotsky and Martin Buber, were swallowed time, energy and student dollars tians, as well as Jews believe, God told up in the self seeking bloodshed to follow was sincerely written on your part. campus (Feb. 27) is that city p