STATE NEWS Sunday Sunday morning October 1969 l<=y Vol. 62 Number 67 East Lansing, Michigan 10c yS' comes to life, batters W,23-12 By MIKE MANLEY Quarterback Bill Triplett and The MSU offense ran up a season While, the offense pounded the State News Sports Writer h a rd-charging halfback Don high of 348 yards on the ground. Wolverines on the ground, MSU's Highsmith led the resurrection, with "I was pleased with the way our defence' bottled up Michigan's MSU awoke from the football dead their most explosive running of the team took off offensively in the first explosive* offense all afternoon. The Saturday, shook off the offensive half," a jubilant Duffy Daugherty 12 point*they did manage to score cobwebs that had grown the past Triplett carried for 143 yards, 133 said after the game. "Today we were a result of two Spartan fumbles two weeks, and belted arch-rival of them in the first half, and didn't have to play catch-up football deep in their own territory and an Michigan, 23-12, before the second Highsmith rambled for 134 yards in like we did the last two weeks. We intentional safety late in the game. largest crowd in Spartan Stadium 30 carries - a Spartan Big Ten record didn't have to desert our game plan — "We gave the defensive game ball to history, 79,468. for most carries. which to run." was (please turn to back page) 3 trustees stall Wharton vote By BARB PARNESS and board to elect a president having MARILYN PATTERSON interviewed him once." State News Staff Writers Hartman moved twice to table Martin's The bi-partisan election of Clifton R. motion to name Wharton. Wharton as MSU's 14th president Friday At the time of the first tabling motion, was marked by the pleas of one trustee for trustees White and Huff were not present. further investigation of Wharton. When Hartman moved to table the motion Frank Hartman, D-Flint, asked trustees again, Huff and White were present. White to postpone voting on the resolution to seconded Hartman's motion, but it failed. name Wharton president until the board of Thompson said he feels he has had trustees could interview him a second time. "ample time to explore the capabilities of His request was denied. Mr. Wharton" on his own. In the final voting Wharton was "I still believe in the provisions which we supported by trustees Don Stevens, agreed upon with the Search and Selection D-Okemos; Blanche Martin, D-East~ -£a*nmittee," he said. "I feel, as a trustee, Lansing; Stephen Nisbet, R-Fremont; that any president selected should be from Frank Merriman, R-Deckerville, and the list of those recommended by the Kenneth Thompson, R-East Lansing. committee." Warren Huff, D-Plymouth; Clair White, Merriman said that while he is D-Bay City and Hartman voted against "extremely disappointed," none of the Wharton. trustees' nominees appeared on the "I have had the pleasure of meeting Dr. committee's list of candidates, "I have to Wharton once for four hours in New York recognize the key position that students Flying high City," Hartman said. "I would like the pleasure of meeting him a second or even a and faculty hold in this process." "From the four names that ultimately third time." • on Highsmith was flying high al! day! Here, however, he is came to us, it was an easy decision to "I am not condemning Dr. Clifton udely greeted by Wolverine Pete Newell after taking a handoff make," he said. Wharton," he said. "I am not condemning On Hartman's request, Stevens rom quarterback Bill Triplett. Highsmith gained 134 yards during any candidate. I am only asking that we be announced the voting that had taken place ne game and he set a MSU record for most carries in a game given another opportunity to evaluate him. in the trustees' closed executive session nth 30. State News photograph by Mike Beasley I do not think it is appropriate for this earlier Friday morning. At the closed session White nominated former Gov. G. Mennen Williams. Huff nvi%i% ■ -wr VOTE HURRY-UP seconded the nomination. The motion was wwii. defeated 3-5 with Hartman, Huff and White voting for Williams. Hartman made a second nomination of (D-Okemos) listens as Frank Hartman (D-Flint) charges trustees vens Hartman University Secretary Jack Breslin. It was seconded by Huff. Breslin's nomination was defeated 4-4. Huff, White, Hartman and Merriman supported Breslin. on his of case against Clifton Wharton at the board of trustees Friday. Hartman attempted twice there to table the Wharton for MSU president. Stevens was one of Martin nominated Wharton, who received stees who elected Wharton to the post vacated earlier the number of votes in the closed by John A. Hannah. ■ same rigged Wharton election session as he did in the public meeting. In his public resolution, Martin asked the trustees to commend Acting President Adams for his performance and to urge him to continue in his position until Thompson pointed out that Breslin's experience at the University would be an asset to the new president. State News photo by Jerry McAllister The. trustees also authorized admisj non-University patients under the c the College of Human Medicine t< when three Republic.. . hoped that we could get a Wharton takes office Jan. 2, 1970. "From the standpoint of continuity I am Health Center. Den trustees voted for Wharton for the presidency," he , During a break following the voting, voting for this motion," Thompson said. Friday, Hartman usually quiet ; said. "But for political reasons we knew Adams said that although he has not met In other action the trustees unanimously Trustee Frank Hartman, D-Flint. said trustees' that this was impossible." Wharton meetings, charged them with personally, his academic approved a plan presented by Dr. Andrew persons referred by doctors in Lansing and Friday afternoon that he had not voted Hartman told the trustees Friday that he credentials are "impressive." D. Hunt, Jr., dean of the College of Human against Clifton R. Wharton personally, but lie said he did not know the trustees was prepared to make a decision about the "But Medicine, which will enable medical An operating budget request of nearly against the procedure by which he was would presidency" by Thanksgiving, but he could compared to my own candidate, name a new president at this board students $133 million for next year was approved. named president of the University at Charles DeGaulle, he lacks one transferring from MSU's two-year meeting until he arrived on campus program in 1970 to return to campus to This is an increase of $23 million over this Friday morning's Board of Trustees' qualification," Adams quipped. "He was Thrusday and found that three Republican During closed sessions, however, he voted receive their year's budget. meeting. never a brigadier general in the French degrees in 1971. and two Democratic trustees had agreed to for University Secretary Jack Breslin and "We have a president and I am on his former Gov. G. Mennen Williams for army. I shall always regard Wharton as the vote Wharton in. side," Hartman safa. "Time will prove he president. Great Fmancipator. He saved me from has the ability to serve. I am his "The only time we met to discuss a final personal slavery." "My justification is that I know Jack Trustees selection was Thursday night," Hartman considering protagonist, not his antagonist." Breslin and I feel he could handle the job," By the same 5-3 split the trustees Hartman praised Wharton for his brilliant said. "I was not advised by my chairman Hartman said. "1 also know Williams and, appointed Breslin executive vice president mind, his quick thinking and his direct nor my party collegues nor my Republican in s^ite of the resistance here, I know his of the University. Breslin will remain answering of questions. collegues that this was to take place." administrative ability and his tendency to secretary to the board of trustees, a When the trustees met with the All University Search and Selection Committee (AUSSC) early Thursday evening the committee did not add any new names to prevail. "All we wanted was a choice, two or more to select from. But we knew by 8:30 position he has held since 1961. The appointment came in the form of an amendment to the trustees' by-laws. Oakland independence Thursday night that Williams was definitely Huff voted against the motion stating he Wharton gets the list Led that indidates The committee >uld re< off the list." Hartman said there were timely and has consistently and regularly opposed organizational changes in the advent of a ruinously Friday to set up a committee onside candidates if tin factual leaks from AUSSC and some new president. study the possibility of Oakland Hannah's nod "It's the feeling of our faculty that this trustees throughout the selection process. "The versity becoming an independent "There is an intricate pattern of new president should have a may be the proper time to bring this maximum of organizational freedom," he matter before the board," Varner said. associations in the ouLside community, the The trustees also voted to make the EDITOR'S NOTE: Former President said. "He deserves every break we can ; rigged," Hartn said. AUSSC and two or three board members," Oakland resolution a "special order of However, he recommended that the John A. Hannah released this polit possibly give him. The appointment of business" at their meeting on Dec. trustees postpone action on the resolution statement on Clifton R. Wharton, Jr. •ogni/.e Breslin is contrary to this. 19. He said he "inclined to feel that and instead set the ■ telltale signs of rigging. First, there i was "I will vote against this motion out of The resolution passed by the Oakland up investigative Friday: at impatience to get the job done, they Breslin's appointment as executive vice University Senate and presented to the "I have known president-elect respect to the new president," Huff said. trustees by Oakland's Chancellor Durwood The committee includes the chairman te prepared announcements and they president of the University was part of the Wharton for many years. 1 am pleased Hartman also gave reasons for his voting and vice chairman of the trustees; Leland if the candidate standing by. readily transaction among the five trustees." that the trustees have selected a man against the motion. " Carr, tilable to accept the position. These White, who also voted against Wharton, "You have just elected a new president . . .(we) respectfully request that the University attorney; Jack Breslin, with his outstanding competence, ne out Thursday night. said that former president John A. Hannah Board of Trustees take the executive vice president; and Varner. and he is my president," Hartman told the appropriate and training, character and quality to be The three of us (trustees Warren Huff, had "paid off political debts" to Gov. necessary action to authorize Oakland Oakland has been an essentially five Wharton supporters. our new president. I hope that all of Plymouth, Clair White, D-Bay City and Nelson Rockefeller of New York and University to become an independent autonomous institution although it is the University - the faculty, the rtman. all of whom voted against Michigan politicians to get Wharton "No den the offic< by member of the system of state colleges and technically under the guidance of the MSU students, the alumni, and all friends of the impression that Clifton universities Board of Trustees. iarton> got appointed to the presidency. immediately afterwards naming serving the citizens of the University - will join in giving him already tin "It wouldn't surprise me if Hannah had executive vice president," he said. "You Michigan, effective at the earliest possible Formerly known as Michigan State their full support so that Michigan been contacted but 1 can't subscribe to the are not date, and hopefully not later than January University at Oakland, the trustees giving him the opportunity to come State may continue to grow in quality, in influence and in service to Michigan PrHuff. White and Har lad hoped to policy that he was calling the shots and here and make his own improvements on 1, 1971." approved the name change in Feb., 1963, use delaying tactics tc we're dancing to them," Hartman said of the administrative table. How can you do The resolution noted that the new just prior to Oakland's first and the world." interview Wharton agaii White's theory. this?" commencement in April, 1963. president of MSU might have too many 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, October 19, 1969 Students collect By LINDA GORTMAKER teach-ins, and peace parades; The class decided to canvass Restivo's graduate assistant, They collected three guns, the Lansing area Wednesday, worked with at least a dozen several army hats, five rifles and Sunday Editor these sociology students organized a group to collect collect war toys from parents, students and non-students to one toy cannon (plastic and When a problem exists, the and make them think about the collect toys and pass out leaflets. three feet high). "war toys" from Lansing area ideal remedy usually attacks at parents and tried to explain the toys' relationship to feelings of The leaflets listed four goals "Even if didn't get we that the roots. aggression, feelings of hate. behind the drive for toys relationship between war toys war many things, it'll make people The roots of the Vietnam war and feelings that lead to war. "It turned out to be a very and stated, "War toys condition think about buying war toys for might not be that simple to stimulating inquiry," Restivo children to see war as a Christmas," Mrs. Purrington locate, but students in a Sal Restivo, assistant professor said. reasonable solution to said. sociology class Wednesday tried of sociology, asked his Sociology Beverly Purrington, East problems." She said that none of the to find them. 241 students to respond to the Lansing graduate student, Mrs. Purrington and her crew collectors encountered hostility The Vietnam Moratorium war moratorium in a sociological headed the group of toy visited at least 175 houses Wednesday and that the consisted of more than speeches. collectors. Mrs. Purrington, Wednesday afternoon, she said. response was varied, but friendly. "One girl covered nearly 100 homes in East Lansing, got only Cyclamate industry halted; one toy, but got a wide range of Representatives, Mrs. Purrington answers," she said. said, but they will wait another "Some parents only had girls, so they said they had no toys. Others said their children war week because some parents they visited said they would put some toys together and call her back Drug companies in animals were 'too young' to have war later. supply pushers' toys," Mrs. Purrington said. "We don't know if they really causes cancer "Others said they believed in war, and some just plainly said meant it or were just trying to brush us off," she said. they were hawks and wanted Mrs. Purrington plans to their children to play with war continue the war toy drive until WASHINGTON (AP)-Chairman Claude Pepper of the House WASHINGTON (AP) — Acting on new evidence of The experimental technique, said a HEW aide, Dr. Jesse L. toys. Christmas and then perhaps Committee on Crime said Saturday that major drug and chemical cyclamate-caused cancer in animals, the government ordered Steinfeld, is "controversial and the significance of the positive "Some said wars were boycott the toy stores, or "at companies, as well as fly-by-nighters, are supply sources for drug Saturday an immediate production halt of all foods and drinks findings unknown." least pass out leaflets" justifiable, and some fathers pushers. containing the artificial sweetener, and their removal from Finch said cyclamate products still will be available on a were in the armed services or explaining the bad effects of war The Florida Democrat said "the dirty trail of drugs from grocery shelves by Feb. 1. prescription basis for persons who must avoid sugar for medical had just been released, and felt toys. legitimate manufacturers to black market operators and to sick But in issuing this order. Secretary Robert H. Finch of the The leaflet distributed kids is all too clear." playing with war toys was all Department of Health, Education and Welfare added, "We have Finch ordered a phased withdrawal of cyclamate-containing right." Wednesday said the drive was Pepper said committee aides have been investigating the no evidence at this point that cyclamates have indeed caused organized for these four reasons: beverages from stores by Jan. 1, 1970. Such drinks have the Besides the girls who visited organizations and individuals involved in legal and illegal traffic in cancer in humans." highest level of cyclamates of all products and account for 70 per homes in East Lansing, four — "to emphasize the fact that dangerous drugs. The widely used cyclamates, described by Finch as a cent of cyclamate consumption. collectors canvassed married we as parents and individuals are "The evidence we already have in hand is almost unbelievable," Sl-billion-a-year industry are found in both diet and non-diet Artificially sweetened foods, which he said contain lower levels housing units on campus, two contributing to the continuation he said. substances. Tens of millions of families, perhaps three of every of cyclamate and pose a very minimal risk, must be removed by went to Lansing homes, one of wars by providing children "It indicates that we Americans have just begun to appreciate four, are estimated to use cyclamate products in their homes. Feb. 1. went to his hometown in with war toys." how widespread the use of dangerous drugs has become, and how The secretary said at a news conference he sees no need for "to confront the fhdividual Warren, and the others — Oral prescription drugs suspended in a cyclamate-flavored profitable it may be for the vultures who push it into the hands families to stop using such artificially sweetened products as diet circulated in East with the fact that ending wars solution would remain on the market until July 1. Such drugs Lansing. of young people." soft drinks they now have in their homes. Mrs. involves action action which contain very small amounts of the sweetener and are needed as Purrington said she was -- Pepper's comments came in a statement announcing his "My decision to remove cyclamates from the list of approved most impressed with the may constitute a sacrifice committee will hold open hearings in San Francisco beginning substances in no sense should be interpreted as a lifesaving or the infectious-disease season draws near, department officials children she met. (monetary, social and/or Thursday Oct. 23. He said the hearings would run three days next said. emergency measure," Finch said. "One seven-year-old came up spiritual)." week and perhaps two days the following week. "I have acted under the provisions of law because it is to me and said "to symbolize to those in He said the source of dangerous drugs which are now 'Sure, come over -- The law requires that "any food additive must be removed from imperative to follow a prudent course in all matters concerning to my house; I'll give you my power the concern that we as "shockingly available" in San Francisco and other cities will be the market if it has been shown to cause cancer when fed to public health." guns,' and one nine-year-old said individuals feel with the future the subject of this investigation. "Many witnesses will be called, The strong action followed disclosure this week to the humans or animals," Finch said. of the world." he had heard about the some of them under subpoena," he said. government of two different laboratory findings that cyclamate Cyclamate and a fellow chemical, saccharine, have the "to anti-Vietnam talks on the radio — provide an opportunity The committee's investigations, he said, have pointed to caused bladder cancer in rats and mice. sweetening power of sugar without the latter's calorie content. for parents to discuss with and didn't think war was a good outwardly respectable dealers in pharmaceuticals or chemical One study at the University of Wisconsin found the cancer after Generally one part saccharine is mixed with 10 parts cyclamate to children the difference between sweeten food and drinks. thing," she said. supplies who sell the chemical ingredients from which dangerous extremely high levels of cyclamate were injected into the bladders The toys will be sent to the the fantasy involved with war drugs could be made. Saccharine is not affected by the restriction. U.S. Senate or House of toys and the reality of war." There is also evidence, he said, that this country is supplying the world with a large portion of these dangerous drugs. "Why should 20 million methamphetamines speed pills be sent to a tiny drugstore when we find that this drugstore doesn't even •exist? Why should any reputable drug company be anywhere near such an operation?" he asked. "Everyone, including most of the medical profession, will be astonished," Pepper said, "to learn how little regulation there is of the volume of production of legitimate drugs by legitimate companies-much of which is not used as medicine but for some kind of kick. "It appears that new federal laws are urgently needed to stop or regulate the business of dangerous drugs. We will also have to develop more intelligent enforcement practices." SUBMARINE SANDWICHES CARRY0UT& DELIVERY PHONE 351-3800 Hobie's The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day and Sundays during four school terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. Subscription rate is $14 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inlam Daily Press Association, Associated Collegi. te Pres.,, Michiga Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Pres^ A;s<>c a.ion, Unitei States Student Press Association. Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Service Building, Michigan State University, East L«nsing, Michigan. Phones: Editorial 355-8251: Classified Advertising 355-8255 Display Advtrtisin* 353-6400 Business-Circulau r 355-3447 Photographic 355-8311 Where It's Happening Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, October 19, 1969 3 Advisory committees gain status, problems By ANN HODGE "The people in building utilities said the "We're perfectly prepared to have students on our committees, but the State News Staff Writer repairs had been scheduled before the Student advisory committees used to demonstration, but it happened so fast I response to our bulletin was very have gripe sessions and hope for a little have my doubts," he said. disappointing," he said. Senger said he had not heard about the Edward Carlin, dean of University cooperation from faculty members and administrators. repairs before the protest. College, said the faculty would welcome an Now they are helping select new deans "When we opened petitioning for seats advisory committee but have not been and are formulating policy. The Academic Council is currently wrestling with the Massey Report-a "We used to get document calling for more participation in opposition from the University government. faculty, but now they can't do enough for But as council members hassle over the us," he (Mike Irish, committee chairman) degree of student participation, students said. "I guess when they accepted the fact on advisory committees are working to that we'd be around for awhile, they solve problems of another type. decided to approach the committee Committee members are working to solve an unusual communication problem--not constructively." with faculty and administrators, as might be expected, but with students. Several of last year's committee chairmen on the committee, we had a good turnout successful in finding interested students. agree that one of the main barriers to a and didn't have to go out and "We don't have any majors of our own so strong student voice in academic dig up it's hard to identify students who will decision-making has been a lack of people to take our places," Miss Raymond said. "I think we have what most other maintain an interest in a committee," he response from students. committees would have to have, probably said. "Also, how can we begin to Dave Mattson, last year's chairman of the student advisory committee in the English because many students identify us with the accurately represent 14,000 students?" Jack Bain, dean of the College of Dept., said the committee members had to spring protest." guess what the students wanted, because Several faculty members are also Communication Arts, said student advisory there was not enough direct participation. concerned about the lack of student committees have had difficulty "I think this is partly because many support for advisory committees. perpetuating themselves. Fred Carlisle, director of the Dept. of He said there have been times when the ■NS students feel the committee can't do committee would have dissolved had it not anything about their problems," he said. English's undergraduate program, said 800 been for the faculty's support. Mike Irish, past chairman of the Dept. of registration bulletins were sent to English History's advisory committee and current chairman of the committee in the College majors this fall discussing the value of the advisory committee and inviting them to Bain hopes that the Massey Report, a document calling for a stronger student voice and voting privileges in academic Advisory Committee of Arts and Letters, said it is important to join. Dana Schlega, Det al aspects of jou with W. Cameron Meyers and communicate to students that their affairs, will push people into utilizing the :iate house held by the Journalism Student committees rather than "merely paying lip George Hough, asso professors of jour ;n interests are being represented. State News Advisory Committee. photo by Don Gerstner "I don't expect this to happen Eldon Nonnamaker is substituting as overnight," he said. "It's probably the chairman of the Ad Hoc Committee on Student chairmen indicated that they biggest task facing us now." Student Participation in Academic have received varying degrees of support Students in the College of Arts and Government for Gerald Massey, who is on from faculty members. Letters will enter a new area of academic Most of the committees' work has been sabbatical leave. Irish noted a "night and day difference" involvement this term. "You can't expect to accomplish too concentrated in the area of curriculum He said the committee surveyed advisory in the faculty's attitude toward the History Two undergraduates will serve on a much when they look upon you that way," changes with little voice yet in the hiring committees in every department and Dept.'s advisory committee in the last year. 15-man search and selection committee he said. and firing of faculty. Many chairmen agree college to compile information for the "We used to get opposition from the formed this fall to find a replacement for with Mattson that "you can't do much Paul Varg, dean of the college. Varg will be Massey Report. faculty, but now they can't do enough for ibout tenure" and are willing to direct "I'm not sure that the report would us," he said. "I guess when they accepted leaving Jan. 1. the fact that we'd be around heir efforts toward other goals. Each department in the college will change the structure of advisory for awhile recommend one student candidate for the committees," Nonnamaker said. "It might they decided to approach the committee Other committees have worked to bring better insure the formation of new constructively." "When we went to see Walter Adams students and faculty together by two posts. The advisory committee set the committees and back up the work in Mattson said the English faculty listened during the protest last spring, every single sponsoring coffee hours and open houses criteria for the student representatives; committees already formed." to suggestions from the committee, but faculty member was with us. That's quite vithin their departments. they must be upper-classmen in good standing with the University. "We were suitably impressed with the importance of choosing a dean," Irish said. "We're glad they're bringing students into MORATORIUM SUCCESS Dale Raymond, former chairman of the ad journalism advisory committee, said the group received more student support after they coordinated the demonstration for improved building facilities last spring. ASA/ISU- ro The School of Journalism is housed in the former botany building, a 77-year-old By WHIT SIBLEY opinion of many thousands of Americans. "I never saw a lighted headlight either," structure. State News Staff Writer They must be listened to." he said, in reference to an American Legion The advisory committee sent a letter last Nixon said he would not be influenced Junior member-at-large Bill Rustem, said statement urging anyone who disagreed "We all know that Nixon said he would he thought that the Moratorium was one March to Jack Bain, dean of the College of and the East Lansing police said the crowd with the moratorium to drive with their not be affected," Mostov continued, "but of the "most moving and awe- inspiring Communication Arts, recommending the would not top 500. But the Moratorium I feel that only a blind and totally headlights on. journalism facilities be improved. was bigger than anyone expected, and undertakings that United States citizens Mostov said that the true effect of the insensitive man can ignore what went on." have ever done." The letter was never acknowledged, so according to ASMSU student board Moratorium was in making the members interviewed, was successful and "You can talk about policy makin; in students later met with Bain personally and "We have to now set our sights on Administration feel the pressure of the should pave the way to Washington next the streets, but an administration that does talked with Erwin Bettinghaus, asst. dean bringing the issue home to him in demonstrations and letting il know that it of the college. To improve month. "I'm pleased that everything went off so Washington next month," he said. "It has been said by the administration not consider the people in the streets is making the gravest mistake possible." he may feel it more in the future. The students climaxed their protest by "I think it has caused the Administration Senic Sha well, Chuck Mostov, student board vice that policy making in the streets cannot be said. carrying 15 well-worn typewriters from the Martinek, acting to speed up its efforts," he said. chairman said. "But I'm not necessarily Rustem said that during the entire march Journalism Bldg. to Walter Adams' office. chairman of *he Undergraduate tolerated," Mostov said. "But Mike Shore, sophomore member-at-large, satisfied because I don't think we can rest when so many of our top policy makers from the Auditorium to the Capitol, he Frank Senger. dean of the School of Sociology Advisory Committee, said that he had mixed emotions about the Journalism, said men started repairing the on yesterday's success." came out in favor of a quick end to the heard only one derogatory comment. faces responsibility by Moratorium. partici¬ He said that the movement must not stop "That was from a fellow who saw that a floors and painting the walls in the building war, and the demonstrators acted in such a pating in student government. motorist could not make a left turn and "I am amazed that we had so many the morning after the den State News photo by Terry Luke to congratulate itself on having good responsible manner, it is evident that this speakers and good speeches, but that it was not street politics, but an expressed yelled 'just run'em down,"' he said. participants and 1 feel kind of bad that we did not have more," he said. "1 thought at the most we would have 5,000. but when I saw how many were there, I wondered where the other 30,000 were." He said he thought most of them were Riegle continues anti-war crusade sleeping off pre-Moratorium night hangovers. Shore said that he thought that the most the demonstrations did was to show college students across the nation that they "I've lot of "When Americans step could organize and sav what they were By GEORGE BULLARD seen a things happen into a foreign because of these events," he country and try to build a nation, we feeling. Campus Editor i think it will continued. Among these he listed increase that nation's dependency, cause people across the ' 'Fnd American involvement in rather than its self-sufficiency. People country to go either one way or the Vietnam-Now." A chant echoed by Hershey's recent removal as selective have to build their own nation. other," he said. "It will be hard for them thousands of Americans Wednesday. service head, a shift to the defensive in "We have tried to bolster successive to take a moderate stand any longer." But for Rep. Donald W. Riegle Jr., U.S. military posture and statements governments and should now realize There have been reports of a fear among R-Mich.. and speaker at the from Saigon that the South that the United States cannot supply some people that the huge success of Auditorium rally, active criticism of Vietnamese could fight the war alone the rallying cry for a regime that is Wednesday's demonstrations will tend to the war has been an effort spanning by 1970. unable to win the broad support of its take some of the steam out of next; over half of his three years in "Taken together, these events have month's Washington demonstrations. people. Our policies must help people Congress. created a new sense of urgency within at the grassroots, not small groups of Shore said that he believes that contrary the Nixon Administration." to this fear, the moratorium stirred up- As freshman government officials." a representative in Since his initial criticism of the war. And a recent Riegle newsletter on students who would never thought of going- February 1968, he found little Riegle has noticed in the first place. a "change in public Vietnam ran the headline: "War is justification for the war. He told his colleagues in Congress: people-especially kids." Mostov said that he thinks the: involvement. Riegle, now a second-term Administration hopes that the plans for' "... "We realized that many things we our present level of congressman, has already been next month will peter out. but that j lot commitment in Vietnam were told about the war were mentioned along with former Michigan will was never depend on Nixon's November third anticipated, nor was it ever formally inaccurate. Expectations didn't Gov. George Romney as a possibility justified by the administration as being develop. Cynicism grew. for the Republican nomination for "I think that as the Nixon administration in the strategic self-interest of the "A dramatic turning point was senator in 1970. Sen. Philip A. Hart's grows older, the people who may not have United States the free world." Nixon's announcement that military current senate terms expires next year. or joined us yet will begin to find the inaction Wednesday, he traveled over 1,200 victory was no longer essential." At this point he concedes only an of the administration intolerable." he said. miles spreading a similar message. Riegle leveled a series of criticisms "interest" in the job. "I plan to be there (Washington) and to After his speech Wednesday, he rushed on the war formed from a recent trip Riegle, 31, received a double MBA express my discontent with the Vietnam to Detroit and caught a plane for to Vietnam. Among them he cited: from MSU in 1961. In 1966. he won policies. I hope 1 am one of a million." Florida to deliver a second -Undercommitment of the South by 11,000 votes an upset victory in Senior member-at-large Allen Mintzer, Moratorium day speech. Vietnamese. Flint, a traditionally Democratic said he thought the Moratorium was a Fn route to the airport, he reflected --"Tremendous" American presence district. fantastic outpouring of committment on on the significance of the moratorium causing changes, many for the worse. He attributes his su< partly to the people's part, not only locally but in a State News interview. -Apathy at the village level. communication with nationally. He began by disagreeing with On the last point, he said that the congressman, he tries to keep them "What I really wonder is that at any President Nixon's statement that the "issues of the war seem so abstract to informed of "what's happening in other time have 10,000 people ever gotten moratorium would not affect the villagers that many of them really Washington." together before at MSU, excluding football administration. He said that "given the same set of games and John Hannah's "There's no question that the Riegle finds lessons in the history of facts, two men will eventually arrive at speeches?" he asked. moratorium the war that he thinks are guides to the door is affecting Nixon," same together." To get facts the future direction of U.S. foreign to his voters, Riegle said. "That the moratorium is a Riegle issues newsletters Mintzer said that while he thought that clear expression of public opinion is and reports regularly to voters through people were truly surprised at the numbers indisputable." Among the lessons are the necessities a local Flint television station. who turned out, especially in East Lansing, to keep the U.S. public fully informed The formula he did think the demonstrations will Riegle, an MSU alumnus, said two apparently works. not of the situation and to strategically "initiators" were applying pressure on Running for a second term last year, make any difference in relation to ending Nixon: an anti-war sentiment within analyze problems before involving U.S. he polled 61 per cent of the vote in his the war. Congress and events associated with district, while Nixon and Agnew drew He told his Student board chairman Tom Samet and the moratorium. < icy i •ently: only 38 per cent. senior member-at-large Harry Chancey were unavailable for comment. 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, October 19, 1969 MICHIGAN STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY TRINKA CLINE, executive editor NORMAN J. SAARI, managing editor GEORGE K. BULLARD, campus editor came up was "Walter Adams, MSU didn't know whether to his face with his hand during the DEBORAH FITCH, feature editor Walter Adams," Hart said. LINDA GORTMAKER, Sunday editor breathe a sigh of relief at the end two-minute ovation, The crowd of 6,000 or more of this week or prepare for more After all, this was a Vietnam liked that, too. excitement. Moratorium rally, not an Adams Then for President Thursday came, and Rally. Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker awa Rumors about the next • while Adams firmly stated in the president were bantered around The crowd "behaved" pretty morning that he did not want all week, but the University wen that but then Senator the presidency under any for outstanding journalisi thought it would take a breather Philip Hart, D-Mich., started the circumstances, the trustees that Fitch Wednesday and observe the whole thing again when he night, in private session, picked Vietnam War Moratorium. related some anecdotes about MSU's next president, Clifford Senators, administrators, Adams in the middle of his Wharton, Jr. R.Students barely had a chance speech- Movement' reduces representatives, and the governor to fee! the t showed up at rallies to speak on disappointment many 44J,w the Vietnam War, but even these UP here that of them felt when Adams said, Gortmaker ^ ^ just got to read," Hart said, for the last time, that he did not interrupted by the Jl unched into ^ some sabbatical for want the jod. The spotlight tne job. want 1 a starting students' andI fopnlfx^c anvioh; faculty's anxiety " » f »"«*"«« year den get this search and selection co,ortul descriptions of Adams quickly shifted from Adams Jan. 1, but comparisons between to to common thing finished Acting President Adams was ntroduced by Tom Samet, appearances specialty. before Adams' anti-trust committees — Senate non-candidacy to Wharton's the Adams era and the new appointment. The most popular question on campus Friday and Wharton administration bound to follow, are Saturday was, "Wharton for What do we do next week for By VALERIE RESTIVO ; or his exposed thoughts, The leader is only human, point Whei the committee president? Who's he?" years of war A strong but ASMSU chairman, at , MSU? State News Reviewer by a sen e s o f subject to the influences of needed get to the will visit MSU dignified declaration from the in the program. 0 Wharton at >nologue-tales of his life power. The incited mob is not |iving? that there must be an end The crowd clapped .. and heart of the >r and tell it Homecoming and start his new "The Movement," by Norman history. entirely rational, 1 are like it is, the that always clapped ... and Adams just wiped job Jan. 1, 1970. Adams will be ■ to the dying. Garbo (William Morrow and Joshua Lecole (his name made to be used: Company, 1969). means "school") is the student usually fights. .el. There ought to be a first-rate leader. He expresses attitudes DAVE SHORT novel about student akin to Jerry Farbers' in "The The biographical Nigger." Joshua Norman Garbo's lecture trips t Unfortunately, Norman Garbo's "the student niggers. "The Movement" is not that the real slaves. The 1 novel. Perhaps Mr. Garbo should freed by emancipation increasing militant stick stock to his vocation of painting. The exposition is handled in a way. The reader quickly pseudo-philosophy of accept campuses." stical, n Renat; e d If this is true, he has ignored much of his knowledge. The ROTC issue dies quietly characters, learns their "stories" Venturi could become th< roots of campus militancy aren't through a series of tired devices. consuming inspiration of as simple as he would have us and discovers pat, superficial student revolutic believe. Real student grievances, . ... . . .. , . • , Opponents of thew.w Vietnam »««»» v All of them have come under The ROTC protests at MSU Demonstration Hall, anti-ROTC cri ti ci zpd for having a k p la Ne t help: "»ve long "non-academic" program. I least faced a„ identity aUack for .he roie ,ha, they last spring followed in the wake protests were peaceful, verbal, for action. apathy partially activate di|emma SDS's actions during "Abolish Motivation should be vocalizing their have played in the Vietnam \ of demonstrations several and low-keyed. gradually involveme 1 revolution, campus unrest. The student may djssent ROTC Now" rally also hurt the But, still, the war hadn't been other universities throughout the The anti-ROTC movement discovered, as the reader gets to Their story i in a much- be "nigger"- if he is, the With the SDS's failure to post know character, the war being fought localized enough for many country. But the anti-ROTC never really got moving at MSU. a padded mysterv-novel mysticism of a Renata would the Far East, anti-war protesters students. And it wasn't until the But there were several reasons demands in Demonstration theater, a character king his demand for usually known /ed with have had the problem of trying outbreak of protests against the those why the movement died without Hall and its subsequent refusal freedom. Mr. Barbo to both localize the war and to universities' role in the war, such accomplishing its goals. of help from Acting President ke TV's think too much of the rise of the directly affect the war effort. as in doing military research and Unlike Harvard Adams caused considerable "Name of the Game." a little bit occult, too little of the Throughout the past, the serving as the base of ROTC, Universities, there v Despite rallying attempts by embarrassment and substance social and political forces have directed that the issue of the war hit building take-ovei ASMSU, SDS, and NUC (New condemnation for the and a lot of pseudo-suspense. As for the danger of student their efforts in striking out University Conference), students organization and the anti-ROTC ■ some valid armies, we can recall a day against institutions and public against ROTC gained little drive. "The Movement". begun BY STUDENTS. . .a day figures who have played major support throughout the As Adams later reflected on ? before. of peace that stood against the role in foreign policy affairs. ■ war role of the Except for a brief scuffle when University community. the situation, "SDS again The CIA. LBJ. General ROTC was the latest SDS supporters tried to post 1 seemed to snatch defeat out of ROTC officials seemingly did Westi the jaws Gf victory." SDS all but their best avoid giving the dropped out of the active protesters ex p 1 osiv ar!L..^tentia?^ " ~ movement against ROTC after its rally. controversial ROTC Field Day But, the major reason for the was cancelled. ROTC also failure of the anti-ROTC countered protest publicity by movement was that the announcing that it planned ,to to Administration and the faculty make some changes supported the continuance of for the fall ; ROTC within the University. was being severely When Adams made a speech at ROTC commencement hot dogs ceremonies three weeks before the spring term ended, observers of the ROTC issue began to see the writing on the wall. During his speech, Adams said are that "when I review the record of other ROTC graduates, there is no doubt in my mind as to the role of ROTC at MSU." this long. How long University's endorsement, it has experienced a marked reduction in enrollment. The nation - wide demonstrations and publicity is Maurice is no' against ROTC hurt it. Yet, ROTC officials are Qualified Salespeople optimistic about the future. They tend to agree with Adams' Beautiful, New Meridian Mall Store. YOUR assessment of the situation. was Adams recently stated that unfortunate that so it If many you are Talented and have a people associate the ROTC HUNGRY? Pleasant Personality and a Flair for Fashion, you'll love working at program because with the Vietnam war they were entirely different matters. Maurice's! SPECIAL The opponents to ROTC have Medium Pepperoni Pizza seemingly disappeared for the Positions availabe for Full and time being. SDS is just 65< Part-time Careers. regrouping itself after the three way ideological split that developed during its national >rm Delh no longer registered Sales Personnel ithin the "ALSO! Cashiers University. And involved ASMSU has been too in the Vietnam WEDNESDAY Maintenance moratoriums and the Adams for Foot Long Hot Dogs You'll find a future President campaign to take up the ROTC issue Maurice's again, according Apply in person at at Philco-Ford Downtown 2nd Floor Ask for to Samet. ASMSU Chairman Tom 50c . . I be as bold and as bright as your Mr. Edward. For now, though, ROTC is a tion and ambition make it. dead issue. s challenging as your assignmenl ROTC survived the spring ork on anything from satellites t< offensive. And it survived it with CALL 332-6517 an University endorsement that applie ices. It's your chance ti has to have some effect in to be. You will build an VARSITY experience bank that wil Your future begins Dare you for many oppo damping immediate or totally revising any plans anti-ROTC movement. for another when they vis it your campus. Or. write to College Relaticins. Philco-Ford Corporation. C & Tioga Stre:ets, Philadelphia, Pa. 19134 PHILCO-FORD WILL BE HERE ON Monday, October 20, 1969 PHILCO DOWNTOWN LANSING The Better Idea People In Your Futurt An Equal Opportunity Employer Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ROTC freshman enrollment drops this fall. The number of Air Force ROTC freshmen has Reserve Officer Training Corp dropped from 187 in 1968 to (ROTC) still commands a the current 131. permanent position within the ROTC officials cite several University structure at MSU, but reasons for the decrease in it has experienced a marked freshmen seeking to join the ROTC program here this year. enrollment. Military Science Dept. (Army The Academic Council insured ROTC) Chairman Jean P. Bruner ROTC's immediate future here said that anti-ROTC activities last May when it recommended and President Nixon's upcoming to Acting President Adams that changes in the draft have the ROTC academic program be undoubtedly had some effect on retained with the exception of a the freshmen enrollment in few minor curriculum changes. ROTC programs. The council's actions came in More students now appear the wake of anti-ROTC willing to chance the draft due demonstrations here and to Nixon's plan to restrict throughout other universities in call-up vulnerability to the country. 19-year-olds and perhaps switch Student opponents of ROTC to a lottery draft system. at MSU staged four major rallies Aerospace Studies Dept. about the issue. Except for a Chairman Bert Shaber also brief struggle when SDS pointed out that the new supporters unsuccessfully tried University tuition system could to post a list of their demands in have had an effect on freshman ROTC headquarters at enrollment. Demonstration Hall, there were With students having to pay no major mass confrontations or $13 or $31 per credit this fall, building takeovers here, such as there may not have been as those at Harvard or Columbia many students willing to join universities. ROTC on a trial basis. Under the Col. Jean P. Burner Anti-ROTC old tuition system, in which supporters had asked that the ROTC program students paid a blanket tuition ROTC program here. EUROPEAN either be dropped from the fee, students entered and left "It is unfortunate that some Listening University structure based on a or that it be non-academic, ROTC without experiencing any financial difficulties. people link ROTC and the Vietnam war together, because I AFTER HOURS CLUB Shaber also said that, whereas Acting President Adams was always one to mingle no-credit basis. think that they are two entirely with the students in times of debate and dissension. Neither of these demands was ROTC always had bigger different matters," Adams said. enrollments and subsequently "If the war were to be settled Last spring one of the faces in the crowd at an granted by the University. more drop-outs in the past, there tomorrow. I think the ROTC anti-ROTC rally had the familiar cigar protruding Acting on the council's recommendations and on some Credit was fewer a smaller enrollment, yet drop-outs this year. issue would quickly fade into State News of their own previous ideas, the background." photo by Larry Hagedo ROTC cadets listened attentively as the Academic Although enrollment figures And ROTC officials seem ROTC officials made some Council debated whether to retain credit for ROTC were lower this year, ROTC changes in the program's willing to experience a "lean" officials are optimistic about the curriculum before the start of during a meeting held last Spring. The Council year in hopes that the good program's future on campus. Gouj-met classes this fall. ultimately voted to give credit for military science. "Even though our enrollment State News Photo by Bob Ivins did drop, it didn't drop as much Tonight: Groove With de-emphasized, and wearing the as some ROTC people Guide thought it B & Evans ROTC uniform was made would," Burner forwarded. program, but was increased for optional except for ceremony or students in the advanced phase. "We're optimistic that our new THURSDAY 8 - 2 student organization affairs in Some within the curriculum changes and a good By LAGOURMANDE courses FRIDAY 8 - ; L# * the basic program. ROTC program were arranged to program of passing on facts to Does our automatic SATURDAY 8 - 5 be Despite the University the high schools about ROTC taught by civilian faculty continued stick shift make SUNDAY 8 - 2 Elegant dining near MSU believe it or not, the "Cave of the Changes also made it possible members for the first time in endorsement c will pay off in the future. it more attractive? Candles" is less than a block from the Union, on Abbott Road. for incoming freshmen to ROTC and the changes the ROTC history at MSU. "ROTC has been a hot issue in Descending the stairs, you leave the usual East Lansing scen< complete their freshman ROTC The culum, the past, but we are holding our Glenn Herriman University's Dept. of for the unusual. The decor is essentially requirements in one term. enrollment figures were down own and are hoping to retain Spanish-wrought iror History was asked to teach stone and oak. Owner Dan Rahfeldt proudly reminds you that it this year from last fall. more students in the future." Volkswagen, Inc. Basic military history; the Political The Army ROTC enrollment all real. No plastic flowers, plastic tables, plastic walls. leadership labs for Science The administration Min Age freshmen and sophomores Dept. was asked to appears The food is all real. too. The specialty is live lobster. Ours, were handle international relations; figures have dropped from 400 willing to stick behind ROTC in LIMIT 18 YRS. included in the Clam Bake, had been caught the same day we ate discontinued under the program students in 1968 to 280 this the immediate future, regardless the Physical Education Dept. revision. The number of required year, and the Air Force total has of its enrollment it. flown in from St. George, Maine. You might phone ahead, as combined with the ROTC figures. the computer-run airline occasionally lands the Cave's lobsters in ROTC credits was also reduced in the beginning phase of the military science personnel were students. dropped from 270 to 241 Acting President Adams said DONJON a California town whose zipcode is close to E. asked to teach markmanship and that he plans to honor the Lansing's. 607 E. Michigan Ave. The salad de Alicante was excellent, a subtle blending of hunter safety. "collective judgments" of the But, the most significant and LANSING, MICHIGAN Spanish seasonings and fresh, raw spinach. The New England clam All of the curriculum changes the most Academic Council in its important drop in chowder was not exceptional, but the Clam Bake was. White speaks came in the Army ROTC enrollment has come in the recommendation of retaining the (517) 372-7646 Each diner receives an ample supply of clams, a huge lobster program. Any changes in the Air freshman ranks. Whereas 199 and part of a king crab, steamed together in seaweed, and Force ROTC program will not freshmen enrolled in the Army complemented by drawn butter, lemon and baked potato. on Forum be made until the Air Force ROTC in 1968, only 127 Large tubs of sweet, whipped butter and sour cream are a officials have had time to incoming freshmen signed up Trustee Clair White, D-Bay refreshing change from the usual pats of butter. 1 found the coffee ordinary-, not up to the excellence of the City, will speak at 8 tonight on dinner. A good, strong after-dinner coffee would be welcome WKAR-FM's "Forum" program. with the Cave's desserts, of which I sampled two. Student panelists representing The Swedish Hot Apple Pocket would be vastly improved by a Lyman Briggs Advisory- Council, the New lighter, flakier crust. The heavy dough detracts from the flavor of Community and Scabbard and Blade will apples spiced with cinnamon and the delicious vanilla sauce. The Bavarian Chocolate Cake is tops. interview White during the first Prices vary sufficiently to include many budgets. Dinner part of the program. includes salad, vegetable or potato and beverage. You can spend White will respond to listeners' comments and questions during as little as $2.50 for Swedish meatballs or a French stew, or as the second part of the live SUBMARINE SANDWICHES Hobie's much as SI5.95 for two for the Clam Bake. Appetizers and desserts range in price from 30 cents to $2.50. program. CARRY0UT& DELIVERY The program will also be PHONE 351-3800 Service is good, perhaps too good. I prefer privacy with a broadcast on the WMSN radio slightly unkempt table to the constant attentiveness needed to network. keep the table meticulously attired. Our hosts were ever-present, filling, refilling and removing essentials and nonessentials. Better a little negligence to a hovering host! Assistance was welcome, however, when it came to tackling the complexities of our lobsters. How to Wrecognize a Wreal "Cave of the Candles" cuisine is enhanced by the only good music I've thus far encountered in a Lansing area restaurant. If you are tired of Muzak, you'll enjoy the quiet jazz and classical Wrangler." DONT wordings. THE All of our jeans have the "W" stitched on in plain GROWLIES sight, but we're a little modest with other kinds of Wranglers. They're made just as well and they fit just more GET YOU! well, but the "W" is Caesars1337-1681 as tucked away on a tag or CALL label. You'll find it's worth looking for. Little This permanently creased and Pizza Treat 1071 T ROWBRIDGE RD. permanently pressed canvas NEAR HARRISON RD. weave jean is $5.50. Pile lined, Western jacket $15.95. Shirt about $5.00. Hondo'9perma¬ nently pressed continental 1----COUPON OFF CAMPUS | slacks $5.00. Knit shirt $8.00. All in carefree Fortrel polyester ! 50< OFF ; CALL I ON A MEDIUM OR LARGE < Wrangler* Jeans ■ PIZZA PIE I 337-1631. EXPIRES: OCT 21 and Mr.Wrangler®Sportswear 1203 in Celanese Fortrel® ,---"COUPON----; E. GRAND RIVER Meijers Thrifty Acres ■ | $1.00 OFF 16 pieces! ON A J | 3 BLOCKS WEST Rudy's Men's Wear I HOUSE-FULL OF CHICKEN | OF HAGADORN # 6 Sunday, October 19, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fashion s first- -maxi coots plus mini skirts By ANN HODGE Mrs. Corwin said most However, she thinks the extra "You have to be careful not to "I've noticed guys on Grand was pleased that she bought a maxi coat, because he has one State News Staff Writer designers have given emphatic cost will be worth the fun of kill yourself walking up stairs," River laughing at me and my date almost made me change too. instructions about what is to be wearing it. she said into another coat when he first "I don't care if they go out of worn under a maxi. Thigh-high skirts and ankle "Pants, a mini skirt or an Jerri Sedlar, Walled Lake Miss Sedlar found the male say it," she said. style or not," she said. "I love length coats-that's fashion in Dorie Kennedy, Birmingham my maxi and will wear it as long East Lansing this fall. evening dress is fine, but never, sophomore, said it takes time to reaction to her maxi coat less it lasts." sophomire, said her boyfriend as The maxi coat, newest length absolutely never with a regular adjust to the new maxi length, than favorable, in fashion, has found its way dress," she said. The manager of the Scotch into many coed wardrobes, House said she has ignored such ||B A f VI ■■ according to sales reports from advice and thinks that maxi w EK I ■ I I LB Grand River store managers. coats can be worn "with Marguerite Gardner, manager of the Style Shop, is pleased anything from blue jeans to formals." VISTA: brief boot camp with the number of maxi coats None of the store managers sold, although she said short coats are still more popular. predict that the maxi-length coats will influence hemlines on "It's a trend that's been indoor wear. coming for several years," she said. "It's just part of the "According to Women's Wear mod ern-style Daily (a New York fashion versatility we're seeing in hemlines now." Manager of the Miss J Shop, newspaper) and designers this is definitely not a trend in Mat tie Foxall called the maxi dresses," Mrs. Corwin said. Kaufman said "the sharp for vast war "fashion's first" this year. dresser" will wear her maxi coat She said maxi coats are selling EDITOR'S NOTE: The following account by Carol Corriere of In addition, older volunteers with some professional experience much better than last year's open to show the contrasting the VISTA program is based on several weeks' contact this are being sought. mini length underneath. mid-calf length, the midi. summer with Georgia volunteers and interviews with Lansing At one time 20 to 30 per cent ofHhe volunteers were "That is, unless it's too cold," "The maxi will never be a lost VISTA volunteers and directors. 18-year-olds, Kenneth Triebe, program officer for VISTA in he added. coat even if the length goes out By CAROL CORRIERE Michigan, said. MSU coeds who decide to of style. The girls can always cut State News Staff Writer Now only 2 to 3 per cent are 18, and the majority of the invest in a maxi coat have a wide it off and continue wearing it," Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA)--a glamorous and volunteers are 21 or 22, he said. selection to choose from. Maxis she said. "That's been our focal noble title, but in reality, hard work. Age, maturity and experience are definite assets for any can be found in a great variety selling point." If the poverty problem is complicated, then fighting it should volunteer because, after being assigned to his area, he is fairly of colors and fabrics with prices Miss Foxall said she agrees independent. from $30 for an be more complicated. with the philosophy of designer ranging all-weather fabric, to $250 for It would be easy if poverty had one cause or if it were one It is up to the individual volunteer to see needs and to act. to Vincent Montesano: "Buy the problem. It could be attacked full force and be eradicated in one formulate programs and to get things done. an evening coat with a matching newest fashions, enjoy them, decisive battle. He must do it quietly, within the context of existing dress. then when they're out of style, community agencies and the existing power structure. But the war on poverty, in which VISTA is the infantryman, is throw them away." Claire The main emphasis, Triebe said, is to identify the local Guthrie, Annandale, one of those modern-style wars. Sam Kaufman, Tog Shop Va., leadership and organize the community. junior, said she bought a The enemy is hard to identify; sometimes you miscalculate and owner, said he wishes he could maxi coat becauuse she tired VISTA does conduct training programs for the new volunteers, was end up fighting friends and aiding the enemy. order more canvas-cloth maxis of but the nature of their work is such that the training can only having rain splatter on the And again, the people you are fighting for aren't always on this season. back of her ankles. give a preliminary idea of what they will face. your side. More than likely, they're out to help themselves and "The manufacturers have She called her maxi "warm There are no set answers for the types of problems volunteers really don't care much about your larger aims. started cutting wool now so I and You are in a "foreign" environment-a new area both will meet and even the formulas for action or possible courses to great" and said it makes her can't get more canvas, but I feel like take are hard to discover in advance. a lady. geographically and socially. You are among strangers and are received many requests after our supposed to help them to help themselves. Training programs have been revised to better furnish the supply was gone," he said. "I guess it's because you have Are you really helping these people or are you just trying to individualized skills needed and to give volunteers some Kaufman expects to do to pick up the hem when you on-the-job training. force your own middle-class values on them? equally as well with wool maxi walk " she said. "There's What good is setting up a playground or teaching a few women Originally training consisted of six weeks of w ork at the VISTA coats he is showing now. something old-fashioned and regional headquarters. how to sew really going to be in view of the total effort needed? The Long Virgeline Corwin, manager of feminine about that." Are you taking over too much and making everything so People were trained in one type of work, far removed from the the coat department in Miss Guthrie said she does not real situation, and then expected to function properly with little dependent on you that the people can't really take care of have hit MSU and opinions Jacobson's, said most women plan to buy a wool maxi for themselves? orientation when placed on the job. Aaxi coats about them wear maxis for fun. winter wear because the slush How much good are you actually doing? you ask yourself. Often a volunteer was trained for one type of work and sent to ary. Some coeds feel that they are practical for She pointed to a and snow would make cleaning This is the soul-searching process that volunteers often undergo something entirely different. warmth plus being stylish. Others feel that th«y double-breasted style in gray and costs "ridiculous." This meant confusion from the very beginning, as exemplified and that the whole VISTA program has experienced during its uncomfortable and bulky and are easily soiled re camel colors that has been the Bara Williams, Saratoga, Calif., three years by the bewilderment of both the volunteers and the requesting du ng rainy weather. of existence. best selling coat so far. senior, expects to have trouble agency when a group trained to work with Spanish migrant Although structure within the organization has been more keeping the fur-trimmed hemline workers in Florida was sent to work among the predominantly clearly defined and more settled with more supervision and of her maxi coat clean coordination at the local level, the emphasis is still on white, rural poor of a small Georgia community "considering Michigan weather." All the skills they had so diligently worked on. especially learning a new language, were worthless to them. Instability and confusion'marked much that was done in VISTA's beginning projects. dlisrount records Me! There was often a lack of leadership and coordination at the lower levels with volunteers often working at cross purposes and duplicating the work of (and thereby antagonizing) local agencies, (please turn to page 9) "WHAT WE HAVE HERE IS A FAILURE TO COMMUNICATE..." UNITED ARTISTS RECORDS TIMBER LANES & LOUNGE The two l nder Xew Ownership and Management hottest movies OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY and SUNDAY Unless you are one of the knowledgeable 1% of the people on this of the year become the campus, you probably think that the girls of Angel Flight have all two hottest Pizza Couple Nite Monday after 6:30 P.M. signed away four years of their lives to the Armed Forces, or that we're soundtracks ANY 2 Bowlers rolling 6 or more games can of the year. all taking pilot training. Neither is true. Angel Flight is a national List Price $5.98 get a 12" Deluxe Pizza (10c) and free shoe rental. TODAY ONLY sorority with chapters on 167 campuses. We are not a social sorority in that our share of purpose for being is not to party, party, party. We have our parties, of course, but we also support an orphanage in Korea WKL $3.98 ON US 27 (8 blocks north of Motor Wheel) IV 9-3042 and an Indian student in Oklahoma. We support the men of the Air Open today and ALICE'S RE every Sunday with (,n>(it Issues oj f > V/>7 Force ROTC program who sponsor us. We are proud of our country, SURPRISE SPECIAL SALES! our university, and most important, our group. We think we have f>n si>nt> d iscount records something to offer. Do you? Our open rush will be held on Oct. 20 & 21 at the Student Services Lounge at 7:00 p.m. We welcome all interested The Successor to undergraduate women. HRS: DAILY 9:30 - 8:30 MARTIN LUTHER KING 225 ANN ST. Sat. 9:30 6:00 PH. 351-8460 - Sun 12:00 - 5:00 REV. 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DOWNTOWN LANSING PUMP GRAND FREE PARKING Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, October 19, 1969 THEIR NUMBERS RISING Cycling-sport for the free spirit rth( :hni developments throughout the century have produced a variety As the last golden days of of specialized bikes for several autumn slip by, motorcyclists styles of riding. are coming out in droves to There are lightweight bikes for enjoy just one more short jaunts around town or on ride-without slush. The number of good roads-economical and easy people and to handle-and there are heavier variety of cycles on the roads bikes for long distance travel. today point to the growing There are bikes for street use, Which way popularity of the cycling sport. for trail riding and for hill Americans, traditionally, have climbing. been car-minded. Automobiles Pick the type of bike suited to Cycle or car? A motorcycle might be easier to maneuver around twisted campus were always relatively cheap and your needs and do the kind of traffic lanes, but a car is a lot warmer during a Michigan winter. Many hardy furnished the chief mode of riding you like—this typifies the students cycle all year around and seem to love it. State News Photo transportation in this country. freedom, independence and Motorcycles, though widely individuality that has made used in Europe, were scarcely cycling so poular. here, although those who "It makes you feel so free," a did thei female cycling enthusiast said. enthusiasts. Issues "There's nothing but you and Within the past four to five the cycle and the air--no years, the scene has been constraints like in a car." changing. Americans have begun "You get a tremendous feeling to catch on to the versatility and of power, especially on a big pleasures of cycling and each Perspective bike," one guy said. "There's year more and more are enjoying something almost sexual about the sport. it." Cycling has even invaded the Older cyclists, while glad to arts and entertainment world. see more people enjoying the Movies dealing with the big bikes used to be restricted to the sport, have some reservations "about the new cyclists. 3-2-1- ig grade B "Hells Angels on "I'm 57 and I've ridden since I EDITOR'S NOTE: "Issues "Without the student be blamed on siudent apathy. Wheels" type story, but T ake i a bike, go anywhere, do anything. body now was 17," the owner of one bike Perspective" presents the "pro" taking an interest, student "The notion that students are More and more people are finding the free and side of the effectiveness shop said. "Most of the new of government can really do apathetic is a myth," he said. pictures like "Easy Rider" can easy life astride a motorcycle the best way to student Recent events, especially the people riding just don't have the government. Campus nothing," Mostov said. be seen at local theaters. same feeling for their bikes that travel. More economical too. State News Photo personalities in Friday's issue "We need the students behind Vietnam Moratorium Day, prove Cycling has come to the we did. It is beyond the point of just explained why they felt ASMSU us," Samet said. that students are not apathetic middle class world of prime time "The old motorcyclist was an being accepted, a local salesman was ineffective. "When student government and, if the student government TV, with the show "Then Came enthusiast. He'd work on his said. It's here to stay. FUli has been ineffective, it has been fails to get their support, it has Bronson," the saga of a Student government can be bike and knew about the effective only if it has student only itself to blame, he said. footloose cyclist who plays the Wait . . . machinery and all that," he said. responsibility as being one of hero in incidents occuring from for Cycles can be fast "Most of the riders today treat srpport, both ASMSU chairman Samet said that he is me. Tom Samet and vice chairman Chuck Mostov agree. single-handedly achieving what it thought students wanted," he encouraged involvement by of MSU recent students, Maine to California. Americans, indeed, are on the getaway. their bikes more like cars. They don't want to bother with taking WI,CHIO*JS said. awakening to a phenomenon that State News Photo "Student government, in and care of them. Student government citing the many signatures on of itself, can do nothing," Samet needs the the Adams petitions and the has always been there-the There is a real variety of ARLO support and interest of the motorcycle. said. people riding bikes today, one "Its function is to organize student body behind it and it must express their wishes. huge turnout for the Vietnam Moratorium Day. The original motorcycles were merely bicycles (or, in some conventional bicycle, but motors were still "added on" rather than "built in." cycle salesman said. It's not restricted to any age group or mil wr zmmm mnmim GUTHRIE tVn,/ and co-ordinate collective efforts of students," he said. "At best it It sometimes gets frustrating when the governing group is "This fall serves as a good example," he said. "Unless I read the cases, tricycles) with motors attached to their frames. In about 1901, manufacturers began incorporating engines into income bracket-it's for anyone and everyone. BUTCH CASSIDV AND THE SUNDANCE KID 7,LICE'S signs in distorted is the organization at the heart of a large lobby." working for things that it considers well fashion, the image of student As experiments continued, the frame of the bike, as well as This variety in cyclists coupled RESTAURANT worthwhile but special frames were designed to with the appearance of lighter Student government and its can't get the students to support government is as high as it has building the old "add on" been in a long time. take the place of the motorcycles. bikes has made the sport more "De Sade" is Next functions are being redefined, the issue, Samet said. Samet continued. The emphasis "But at some point acceptable. we must "This is only because we nave now is on student involvement ask who is responsible to helped to effectively organize University. The n flu main asset the of •vhole student whom," he said. If student government gain support, this failure cannot fails to large numbers of students behind programs, Samet Black Lites ^Knit yourself concluded. government, Mostov said, is the fact that it can effect change in a democratic and peaceful TODAY TATE ^New# But all student governments tAcAfte Modern Wholesale Electric Fresh v face the problem of acceptance 2143 E. Grand River, Okemos by the students, administration, he said. "The students, faculty and faculty and "A remarkable film!'' NBC-TV (Today Sho*) 8-6 p.m. weekdays 332-8613 SkiStyl administration confidence have in the to have ability of 1:25, 3:30, 5:35, 7:45, 9:55 P.M. by the student government to change," he said. effect MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES Bernat Student government is often called ineffective because the presents changes it brings about seem to The problem actually lies with ONE OF THE WORLD'S the structure of the University and the committee system of GREAT MOTION PICTURES! government, Mostov said. "There is a tremendous Exciting slope and amount of red tape and changes campus fashions available r don't come fast," he said. your nearest Yarn Shop Don't know how to knit? Changes could perhaps come make you very liappiu'ilrun! They'll even show you how1 Many, many, styles can be faster more if students support would shew and make their THE HIP HOP "Unaffected by the pension ol found in "SKI WITH BERNAT book no. 166 and 3 NEW opinions known. ski paks. I:L CAH.N fMMil" Books and paks inspired by - ,-V SEE THEM NOW AT FINE YARN SHOPS NEAR YOU. MMMSS (Lea Enfante du Paradle) • A f t Domino's Coupon Domino's Coupon . 50« Worth Good on any Mon., Nov. 3 - 7:30 P.M. on-campus order THC UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM limit-one coupon per pizza Admission $1.00 ICARNINC Fifth Ave. (Rockefeller Center), New York,N.Y. 10020 (212) PL 7-8585. Expires -Oct. 23, 1969 TMC LOWEST AIR FARES TO EUROPE Tickets on Sole at Union TECHNICOLOR" P«N*«ISI0N ICELANDIC AIRLINES §D omino's Coupon Domino's Coupon' „ _ Ticket Office - Union Building m From WARNER BROS -SEVEN ARTS W. RICHARD BURION REX HARRISON DOMINO'S PIZZA 1 off-Campus MSU Dorms Residents CALL CALL 351-8870 351-7100 1 203 MAC — Downstairs 966 TROWBRIDGE ROAD R STAIRCASE" Sf Marshall Music Co. fycuit tf-n&e, SPARTAN TWIN WIST Sunday, October 19, 1969 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Want Ads Deliver Cash Buyers Isn't that nice to know? CLASSIFIED 355-8255 355-8255 Automotive Employment FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil Frank For Rent For Sale EAST LANSING-Lansing. Like your TWIN BED, box spring, THINKING about buying stereo OLDSMOBILE 98, 1962. HELP WANTED: Mature wor own fine home. New deluxe Good condition. $20. 655-3272, components? Watch for The steering, Stereo Shoppe Grand Opening. building. Large airy rooms. evenings. 1-10/19 -10/19 Carpeted. Fine Quality furniture. --——-■ TO good. $275. Model 24. 2 years old, perfect $200. 351-4312 Air-conditioning. Security 3-10/21 • automotive OLDSMOBI LE F-85, V-6 1964 Parking. Beautifully • employment Select clientele. L Radio, 7 good tii RN, ONE night a week, also 7 to $550. Call 332-3135 or 882-6549. • for rent Excellent conditior 3:30 weekends. Call Mrs. Cole, • for sale 355-8108 3-10/21 332-5061. 5-10/23 FACULTY A PARTMENT' • lost & found >. EAST 5-10-22 SCIENCE FICTION - Used t personal OLDSMOBI LE 1969, 442. 11,000 SALARY PLUS LANSING MANAGEMENT. paperbacks/magazines wanted. Radio, heater, < Offered by elderly man who needs Trading possible. Ray, 337-0490. • peanuts personal Phone 332-2627. C 8 TRACK Recorder-Player for for the the t, 4-speed. Polyglass tires, housekeeper and limited nursing home. Makes tapes for your car, • real estate ket seats. $2,485. Call after 5 too. Sony and Viking. $129.50 up • service considered. Call 332-6204 or 1.484-9910. 5-10/19 at MAIN ELECTRONICS, 5558 Recreation • transportation 332-2965. 5-10/19 South Pennsylvania, Lansing. C • wanted MSU NEAR: Student rental OLDSMOBI LE 1969 4.door hardtop SUMMER-- Six CHI LD CARE WORKE RS to provide furnished 3 bedroom house. Delta, custom trim, 455 cubic Reasonable. Call ED 2-0590 after DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and DEADLINE inch, regular fuel, with most neglected, delinquent, and 6 p.m. 5-10/22 engagement ring sets. Save 50 per ble options. A 2-tone cent or more. Large selection of Phone 882=5344. 2-10/19 332-3581. 1-10/19 1 P.m. one class day be¬ . residential treatment school. Complete house. 6 people. plain and fancy diamonds. fore publication. Completely furnished. All utilities $ 2 5 - $ 1 50 WILCOX OLDSMOBI LE 1962, F-85, V-8, . STUDENTS! Spend "New Year's Cancellations - 12 noon one classmen or graduate students (20 paid. Call NEJAC 337-1300. C SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East standard shift. New tires, many Eve" on the Spanish Riviera. class day before publica¬ extras. $249. 372-8080 372-7335. years of age or older) who can Michigan. 485-4391. C December 26 to January 3. Costa tion. >re. 5-10/20 FAMILY FOR East Lansing, 613 del Sol, Spain. Complete Deluxe Mondays through Fridays: 3 p.m. Grove. 25 foot living Package, $249. Phone Frank WAGON-Camper 1959 to 10 p.m. Saturdays and fireplace, new ca PARTY Buck, 332-3581. 1-10/19 PHONE Cadillac Hearse Make offer. Sundays: 8 hour shifts. Various Stove, refrigerator, 2 large after 6 p.m. X3-10-19 schedules are available. $2.50 - bedrooms upstairs. Walk to MSU. 485-7095. 7-10-23 355-8255 hour. Prefer applicants 332-5162. 2-10/20 Twin 100, $225, PONTIAC 1963. Tri-power, 4-speed 1962 Studebaker - $120; 30 SOUTHWEST LANSING: By o RATES Many extras. Must sell. 351-7868 ONE GIRL. $60. includes utilities gallon aquarium including large Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, d 5-10/19 Apply to personnel, STARR Call Kathy H„ 6-7 p.m. 351-4658. angels - $35; 2 sleds - $7. Call I day J 1.50 COMMONWEALTH FOR BOYS, garage, 2 fireplaces. Custom 3-10-19 393-6919, after 4:30. 3-10-21 1953. Prime location, 1966, 389 tri-power. 49224. 15tf 3 davs per word per day PONTIAC GTO Excellent condition. Must sell. Albion, Michigan Telephone 517-629-3988. 5-10-21 'HAS ANYONE NOT1CEPAW INTERESTING quality 489-0504. 2-10/19 $4.00 For Sale Mobile Homes 13 1/2# per woru per aay Call Payton, 351-0725 or CHEMICAL REACTIONS?' Serviee 5 days 355-5148. 4-10-20 MAIDS - MOTEL. Full or part-time INFINISHED FURNITURE: Bar $6.50 12X50. Immediate work available Day or afternoon 13f per word per day PORSCHE 1965 for sale. Previously _3:_5P: 882 2118 ca" SPANISH LESSONS and translations after 4 p.m. 3-10-19 Spain. Call (based 10 words advertised, call again. Offers on p -%d) $2400, or over. 332-1343. 3-10-19 PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 PARKW00D 1966 1> 52. Excellent There will be a 50£ service _ South Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276 C and bookkeeping charge if RAMBLER CLASSIC 1965. Clean, Imperial V QU0 0,.,O. Ledge, Grand ALTERATIONS, Dressmaking by this ad is not paid within low mileage, runs good See to Employment GUITAR 6 string 627-2239. 9-10/24 332-4883. 1-10/19 Reasonable charge. 355-5855. one week. new, $10. Skis. WAITRESSES MSU NEAR. SUB-LEASE. Quie RENAULT 1963 $175 15881 NEED EXTRA MONEY? ull or part time. Excellent wages 6'9". Boots 7V2 j Lost & Found 1 he State News will be bindings. Elmira Drive, Lansing 482-1984 and benefits. Apply at the Air, carpet, balcony, swimming, 60%. 485-0103. 2-10-17 FUN THIS FALL check the responsible only for the 1-10/20 Je are looking for part-time people Teakwood Lounge, 3600 South Community house. $175., month ----- at cars in today's Classified TERM PAPERS, evnelopes, general first day's incorrect inser- Logan 882-9507 7-10/19 to work late afternoons and including utilities. 3 minutes drive 10Q% HUMAN 5' SAAB 1967 wagon All e 110-G typing. Dictaphone or tape evenings, 3 nights per week and 393-3663. 20-10/24 Original owner, 16,000 Saturdays. We GRADUATE Manor. Corner of Mt. Hope and S50 REWARD for return of dark $950 351-7569 X5-10/20 part time bookkeeping. Employer Hagadorn. 351-3025 or offer. 351-8415. 3-10-19 PAULA ANN Haughey Complete $300 PER MONTH will accommodate student's hours. 355-4701, ask for Daniel. 5-10/20 482-7148 484-0677. 393-3497 Professional Thesis Service. IBM The State News does not Willing to work Saturdays and 2-10/19 Selectric Typewriters, Multilith 71 1 E ast Apartments evenings. For interview, caM Offset Printing and Hard Binding. permit racial or religious e New rubber and 35,000 393-5770, ask for Mr. Finn. TF 71 1 Burcham $50. Pop, folk, discrimination In Its ad¬ ai m;1es. Can 351-3312 after work with full company fringe New deluxe 1-bedroom vertising columns. The ). $525. 5-10/20 benefits For personal confidential PART-TIME MSU furnished 2 or 3 man State News will not accept CASH LOANED c apartments.Available now APPLE CIDER. advertising which discrim¬ TEMPEST CUSTON, 1967 Excellent will buy outright. RUHF'S FEED for 9-month or 1-year leases. added Centennial Market. STORE. 5200 South Logan. inates against religion, 489-9651 351-3525 North of Lansing on I at 6142 Haag Road, Lansing 882-2121. 5-10/20 race, color or national or¬ 0-10/20 393-3556. 5-10/22 phone 337-1349. O ONLY igin. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED people Close to class. 332 TUTORED TOTS PRE-SCHOOL THUNDERBIRD 1964, Landau. All power, A.C., 38,000 mi)« For Rent after 5 p.m 3-10-19 LlNEJJP your fall job now Earn to 351-0735. 3-10/20 489-2154, 5-10/19 9 Subsidiary of Alcoa V RENTALS: portable- S8 50 G per E 19" month HOLT AREA Unfurnished SILVERTONE ELECTRIC developments psychology to in education and guide learning Equal Opportunity Employer Call including stand. Call J R Ground floor. I $90 $35 393-6705. experience for T. to 5 year olds. Automotive THUNDERBIRD 1957, 351-7319 for ii CULVER COMPANY, 351-8862 $90. 646-6811 after . Now accepting enrollment for fall. TYPING: EXPERIENCED. Work item. Shown by appointment Call 10-10-27 done on IBM Electric. Call 217 Ann Street, East Lansing. C Phone 332-4796 3-10-19 332-3896 after 6 p m. 3-10/21 485-5575. 6-10/24 . Sweet cider for Can IV 9-1998 TV RENTALS-Students :, 5817 N. Okemos TRIUMPH ' I 30. Burger Chef t Low monthly and term rate Road. 337-7974 26-10 30 BANDS, 6ANDS, 7-10-24 484-2600 to reserve 663-8418 1-10/19 PARKING SPACES UNIVERSITY TV. DRUM SET- Perfect BANDS FOR RENT CAMARO 1968, 396 427 Burgundy ART-TIME experienced INE MAN for 2 m£ with black vmyl top 427 hood. offer Call anyti 2-door Excellent condition Lots of VOLKSWAGEN 1966, beige c:erk. Call Market, 555 in person. East Grand Prince Bros. nevvG.E. River, 351-7173. 3-10 21 5-10/23 Cedar Village extras. IV 2-4673 2 10 19 393a-6853 5-10 20 only to MSU students and faculty. ' East Lansing, 3-10-19 S8 84 STATE month [including taxi MANAGEMENT EAST LANSING. One bedroom Apartments VOLKSWAGEN 1963 New tires, DEEDED CORPORATION, 444 Michigan furnished. Reduced rates. Call NEXT TO radio, heater Excellent condition Ave 332-8687 C before 5 p.m. 355-2208 3-10/19 Brownsville Station FANTASTIC PLASTIC inflatable CAMPUS $45o' 353-7104 5-10 22 Spa Sunday Funnies CHEVY II 66 SS New 327CI 350 H.P "Vette" engine. Positraction, VOLKSWAGEN 1965, 1500 sedan Ormandy $ 15.00 /mo. 355-0806.3-10-19 h. Call Francis X and 332-5051 337-1300 NEJAC TV RENTALS prices $300 SI,800. Firm. Serious radiais 487-0850 3-10-19 LARGE APPLIANCE the Bushman 337-9215 noo personnel. Full time and 6 10/24 VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Beige Good part time. To work at our new GARAGE for r CHEVY NOVA 1968, 6 cylinder, condition Call after 5 p.m Okemos Thrifty Acres Generous Burcham and Grove 332-2361 l. 3-10-19 3-10/21 and other groovy goodies. ONE BLOCK from CAMPUS SI 250. 694-0523 3 10 21 VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Excellent > U 0^ lude V V \V- jos, and birthdays, eaid FRONT OF 50,000 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 12 a.m.-8 2312 Victor, CHEVY 1960 I radio 355-0955, holiday. PEOPLE! Talk p.m RIVER'S EDGE - WATER'S EDGE paid lie, hospitalization and NEEDED ONE girl Lansing. 2-10/20 hardtop. $5 after 4 30 p.n 3-10-20 3-10 20 BT -15-C bass guitar 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom Apts. for rent. New and a profit-sharing retirement 5-10/22 ONE AMPEG VOLKSWAGEN 1965, excellent buy. plan. Persons interested should amplifier. One Framus twelve furnishings and carpeting. We also have a room¬ Original owner 2 door sedan, sun apply to Len Krampe (Meijer Inc.) EAST LANSING: On Burcham string guitar. 355-9485 5-10/23 mate service for 1, 2, 3, or 4 persons. 2055 West Grand River, Okemos. Drive. New deluxe duplex, 2 882-6891 after 5 p.m 3-10-20 6-10/20 AY COLONY APARTMENTS. 1 Res. Manager $895 332-4924. 2-10/20 Completely carpeted HRI and accounting bedroom apartment, FOR RENT For Information Apt. 213 WOULD YOU like a SHARP car in kttention furnished unfurnished. 6 9, or including kitchen. Self-cleaning CORTINA station wagon, 1964. New seniors and male. Night or refrigerator, and Call 332-4432 Waters Edge the $1,000 bracket7 We got em. grads - 12 month leases. Call 337-0511. range, sesR, mystic ciaivoiANr, CAMPUS AUTO MART, 2515 Auditor for motel. 11 p.m. to 7 Corner of Haslett and Hagadorn dishwasher $265 ED 2-2057, T>contact $375 339 9234, 1-10/19 East Michigan Avenue, across a.m. Apply in person, University Roads. 24-10/31 655-2926. 3-10/20 The *P\*iT WORLD PBOCuct from the Post Office. 484-2345. C Inn, 1100 Trowbridge Rd., E. 'fsvCHIC fte/ya^eM *>o mi Lansing. 5-10-21 GIRL for < $65 WOODMERE Apartments: One fZ&NPi Au. CROSSWORD DON'T PASS UP the buys in today 's Classil Auto Service & Parts ACCIDENT PROBLEM' Call Technologist registered or employment eligible. neec month. 5-10/19 C \ HAUOW'S &je, OCX. 3'/ W 1 *\T N(Tt Oil 3SI-001Q *j PUZZLE KALAMAZOO STREET BODY FIAT SPIDER, 1968 SHOP Small dents to large American and foreign Sparrow Hospital EMPLOYMENT 3931726 6-10-22 wrecks cars. Guaranteed work 482-1286 487 6111 NEW CAREER 2628 East K FORD, 1967 Club wj BUSBOYS, BELLMEN. All shifts. OPPORTUNITY! statement 34 Tent Apply in person, Holiday Inn, RECEPTIONIST: Good skills Thousands are earning good money in the fast-growing 36 Ourselves North of Frandor. 5-10/20 372 1484 110 19 and tact are a must for this field of professional income tax service. The work is 37. Singit.s heavy position. Progressive interesting and satisfying. And the demand for trained FORD 1965 2 do for Ford BOUNCER MINIMUM weight 200 staff. $390. If you have your consultants is increasing each year. 44 Spear Excellent cond i Bronco. ED 7-7109. stuff together, call 485-5481 Now, H & It Block — America's Largest Income Tax 47 Rec.cn 676r 1381 2 10/19 Bellinger Personnel. Service — will teach you their exclusive method of 17. Suiting material 48. Prayer bead DOWN 5. Gentleman DENTAL ASSISTANT for preparing income tax returns, in a special 8-week tuition 19. Only 1. Condiment 6 Cheese course. Supervision by experienced Block instructors. 2. Stem 7. Ship ot the 1ASON BODY SHOP 812 East Orthodontic off ici ?0 Tincture Course covers current tax laws, theory, and application Heraldic 3. Annoy desert Kalamazoo Street Since 1940 482-9695, 9 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: as practiced in H & R offices from coast to coast. 22 Of the moon 4. Eastern 8 Aroused Complete auto painting and i daily. 4-10/19 Features include: proven performance and 25. Zeus university 9 Slender finlal RECEPTIONIST-Bookkeeper in law outstanding skills will net 10. London's clock FORD GALAXIE 1967. office to handle telephone calls exciting position. Legal C hoice of days and class times 16. Caterpillar power Excellent Aviation and receptionist duties. General experience helpful. $400+. CLASSES 18. Dowry Diploma awarded upon graduation $1295. 482-6133. 5-10/20 bookkeeping. Typing and Call Bellinger Personnel START 21. Upholstery fabric FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to shorthand 485-5481. Employment (full or part time) 23. Excitement required. For further for qualified graduates NOVEMBER 3 MERCEDES 1 961 84,000. learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE!!" information and apppointment for 24. King $975 Special S5.00 offer. 484 1324. C 372-5700 6-10/19 For Complete Details 25. lota r 355 2203 2 10/19 26. Rubber tree Write Call BELLIMGER or 27. Hollow niuftm 1967 305cc Scrambler. Cedar Village H» R Q3[k5X£5[2yiNC. 28. Peace goddess 29 Bleak Phone 33. Vermilion 2014 E. MICHIGAN TELEPHONE MGB 1968, 17,000 miles. Wire wheels radio. Many extras. Mint condition. Must sell. 355-5828. BMW 1967 i. 3-10-19 R-695. Extras. $1000 2 Bedroom Apts. LANSING, MICHIGAN 48912 ♦Please send me free information about the 1970 H&R 489 1652 35. Lamprey fisherman 38 Fodder tower t-IO/18 Call Brother Gambit, 351-0825. Block Income Tax Course. This is a request for 40. Fluctuate 2 Man Apartment 5-10/23 information only and places me under no obligation to 41. Silkworm MUSTANG 1967 3 on floor, good $200.00/month 4?. Grimace condition. $1175 351 3895. 10-10/22 Employment Married Couples 485-5481 43 Grass plot 44. Preserves $160--$175/month )R Grad st 45. Kava BRIGHTON YOUR AUTUMN CHEMISTRY TUTOR. . Grad student. Call 332-2197. Phone 332-5051 46. Arrest SCENE with ?n exciting new job. $2.00 """ Check today's Classified Adsl 5-10/2.: Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, October 19, 1969 9 Court bid Brighter WASHINGTON (AP)--White Make Sure They Know House aide Clark R. Mollenhoff said Saturday the outlook for You're From State Senate confirmation of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. as a Supreme Court justice has begun to improve. "It's a tight thing," he said. Our position was not good, because we permitted a lot of things to go unchallenged." Mollenhoff, a former Pulitzer prize winning reporter is now a troubleshooter for President Nixon. In the last few days, he said, a number of senators, "who had tended to get a little shaky" have firmed up in support of the "The President told me that if 1 came across anything that caused me concern or anything of substance that reflected on Judge Haynsworth's honesty, I should say so," Mollenhoff said. After looking into all facets of the case, Mollenhoff said, "I concluded he was an honest guy . and had done nothing to reflect on his integrity." He said he thought there was '"a slight carelessness" in Haynsworth's purchase of 1,000 shares of Brunswick Corp. stock before a 4th Circuit Court decision in a case involving the company was announced but there was "no world" Haynsworth could have way in God's Order your instant identity during FREE miniature charm ring profited from this. given with each class ring Vista (continued from page 6) The very fact that there meant to the something was wrong and that others felt that they could not handle the problems themselves. VISTA was people that RING WEEK Winter andSprjnq grads!--Order purchased during RING WEEK. Get a ring and a gift for There was tension and This Week at MSU Book Store hostility. On the other hand, VISTA your ring from MSU and pick it up before Bookstore now Christmas va¬ your girl. tended to be suspicious of the local establishment. They cation. wanted too much change-too fast--and often Fall graduates! --Order your ring regarded the honest efforts of local officials NOW in plenty of time for gradua¬ And with the letters or emblem of with skepticism. tion. The sometimes turned against your fraternal organization on the the agencies they were supposed to be helping and brought more ring's stone, you can be recognized problems than they solved. by fellow members wherever you go. » But VISTA has learned Stop in this week and order your in¬ something from its mistakes. Not to say that all is perfect stant identity. with the organization, but, it is improving. New methods of training have been introduced. The prospective volunteer now spends only two weeks at the | regional office and then is sent to the area to which he will probably be permantently assigned. While in the community he is going to serve, he has the opportunity to make some adjustment to local society as * well as see how VISTA in the flesh operates. He is encouraged to find the needs he feels he can meet and to plan programs, yet remains under fairly close supervision from the training officer. He is constantly reminded to A Fresh New Look in College Rings work through the local agencies, to be original and perceptive and not to expect to accomplish miracles. Needless to say. the volunteers from COLLEGE SEAL. and VISTA still face most of the same problems they did three I years ago. I Their work has probably only been a small nick on the hardened surface of proverty in this country . But it has been a Order yours this week beginning. Service between 8:30 and 5:30 Monday thru Friday. COMPLETE "The only official University Book Store' 1ARBI MEL: Typing, ilijhir O No job too large or too s Block off campus. 332-3255. T ransoortation WANTED - DAILY ndetoFlir 351-9079. 3 10 20 Wanted BLOOD DONERS NEEDED $7.50 negative and AB negative, $10 00 BOOK STORE O negative, $12. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER 507% East Grand River, Eas In the Center for Interna | SILVER coins-Dated 484 3689 O 10/19 f Sunday, October 19, 1969 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Ohio Sta Indiana Northwestern Purdue Notre Da Oklahoma Penn St Minnesota 7 W isconsin Iowa use 14 Colorado Syracuse Illinois (continued from page one) S' comes be chalked up to inexperience. to game," Daugherty said. MSU scored its last touchdown life repeated scoring drives by the Wolverines. They had the ball Sophomore running star Glenn Henry Bullough, defensive in the third quarter on a brilliant for 41 plays in the quarter our Doughty fielded the ensuing coordinator for his great job," kickoff on the one yardline and individual effort by Highsmith. compared to just 18 for the Duffy said. "How about that downed the ball in the end zone. With the ball on the four, he Spartans. Brad McLee - He really hits The referee immediately signaled literally leaped over the first The biggest defensive play of doesn't he?" a safety and awarded MSU two wave of defenders and then the game came when the McLee, a sophomore defensive points. In just over five minutes, powered into the end zone Spartan's stopped U-M on four back from Pennsylvanis, left his MSU was suddenly up, 16-3 with carrying two Wolverines on his straight plays inside the MSU imprint on Michigan ball carriers 5:53 left in the half. back. two-yardline. On fourth down, all afternoon. MeLee made six At the close of the half, the The score was set up by a U-M Moorhead tried a solo tackles, usually stopping Spartans, led by Highsmith and penalty for unsportsmanlike quarterback-sneak from the one, running plays before they could fullback Kermit Smith - who conduct - two end around but was stopped in his tracks by running like a pair of counter plays by Foreman the the middle of the MSU defense. get started. were - MSU took the ball on the one Triplett started the offense off and four downs later they were quickly on the first series of still on the one. Daugherty downs. With the ball on the decided it would be wiser to Spartan two, he circled left end take an intentional safety than for 28 yards. Two plays later, he risk a possible blocked punt, so ran the same play, this time for when punter Pat Miller took the 40. The drive stalled, but the snap from center he just backed Spartan offense had finally out of the end zone, giving U-M begun to jell. their final two points. After the game, a stunned Bo Michigan drew first blood in the contest in a very familiar Schembechler didn't have much to say: way as a result of a Spartan fumble. Highsmith lost the ball "What can I say? I'm surprised on the MSU 30. Five plays later, we didn't do better. We did a with 41 seconds gone in the terrible job on defense. How second half, U-M's Tim Killian many yards did they get rushing? booted a 29-yard field goal. 348? That's terrible. You can't the win that way." But Spartan offense wasted no time moving out in "We just didn't play well," he front to stay. Triplett started the continued. "I never thought we would be held to 12 points." If drive with a razzle-dazzle In the Spartan dressing room, play-a-pitch out to end Frank Foreman -- that went for 14 the reporters all clustered around Triplett, the man who yards to the MSU 34. Seven had come under fire in recent running plays moved the ball to Spartan 143 the Wolverine 39. Then Triplett, who was games by assorted critics. "Our offense took them by chigan. T riplett ran for yards and called awarded the offensive game ball, Bill Triplets (17), MSU's often-criticized quarter >st of the surprise. They weren't ready for Spartan plays. made his biggest run of the day back, played an excellent game Saturday as Hi it," he said. "We planned to pass State I ews photo by Bob Ivins - running 27 yards around left but the wind was directed the Spartans to a 23-12 victory ove end behind a crushing block by more blowing too hard. After our running guard Ron Saul. Highsmith capped the drive by smashing off game started going so well, it didn't make much An armful of Saul sense to pass Big Ten Football Results left guard from two yards out at 5:53 of the quarter. Gary Boyce anyways (he threw only four all kicked the point and the University of Michigan running back Glenn Doughty afternoon)." Halfback Kandy Cooper for three touchdowns in the (UPI)--Surprising Jim Carter, who ran for 106 Spartans were on top to stay, is about to be stopped after a short gain by Spartan "I hope we don't let down," rambled eight yards for third period and rolled over Northwestern, powerful Ohio yards, scored Minnesota's only a 7-3. defensive end Rich Saul (88). Coming up fast to he continued. "We finally touchdown with a six-yard run touchdown with 1:42 left to Illinois, 41-20, to remain tied for MSU scored its second started to play like a team. I'm State, and Rose Bowl contenders help out on the play is defensive back Doug Barr in the third period. pull Purdue to a 35-31 the Big Ten lead. Indiana and Purdue all upped touchdown minutes later, when just sorry it took so long." their Big Ten marks to 2-0 with comeback victory over Iowa in a Linebacker Karl Pankratz (25). The Ohio State defense U-M quarterback Don Moorhead In the other room, a reporter State News photo by Bob Ivins victories Saturday. stopped three Minnesota drives ragged Big Ten football game. recovered two fumbles in the fumbled on his own 33 and Ron asked Daugherty if he could Top-ranked Ohio State got near the goal line, forced five Cooper's touchdown climaxed vital third stanza, and the Joseph recovered. Six plays runaway locomotives - moved second for 14 yards -- and two make it to California - referring 138 yards rushing and two fumbles and one interception. a frantic 83-yard drive against Hoosiers promptly chased them the clock after Iowa had taken a later, on a third down and five to the Michigan 1-yardline. 10 yard bursts by Highsmith. to Pasadena. touchdowns from Jim Otis and Mike Adamle ran 20 yards for in for a 19-yard touchdown run a situation, Triplett scored from On fourth down, Triplett Michigan scored its only superior effort from its defense touchdown, set another 31-28 lead early in the final by tailback John Isenbarger and "I can't make it to California," one up the five. The 6-2 junior, rolled called a bootleg option and had touchdown of the afternoon to overrun Minnesota, 34-7. with 47-yard ramble, and period. a 35-yard pass from reserve after Highsmith fumbled on his he cracked, "but I don't know a Even after the Purdue score, right faking the pass, cut back Kulesza wide open in the end Otis' scoring runs of eight and quarterback Mike Heizman to broke a 27-year-old rushing sharply and just powered his zone. But the pass was low and own 21. Three plays later, at about my players. We're a long two yards put the Buckeyes into Iowa moved on the passing of Larry Highbaugh. record to lead Northwestern to a way into the end zone. Kulesza, diving, dropped the toss 3:42 of the last quarter, way from there. Right now we a 14-0 lead in the first quarter. surprising 27-7 rout over quarterback Larry Lawrence and Notre Dame's Scott Hempti On the following play, the when he hit the ground. Doughty scored from the seven. are about 350 miles from Iowa Kevin Rusnak threw 25 yards to the running of tailback Levi hit the crossbar on a field goal Wisconsin. Spartans received another gift "That touchdown could have The MSU defense spent most City, we have to play them next Bruce Jankowski to raise the Mitchell to the Boilermaker's attempt with two minutes and week." from the Wolverines that could put Michigan out of the ball of the fourth period holding off lead to 20-0 by the half, and Adamle, a 5-foot-9, 190-pound three-yard line with seconds 10-ranked Notre Dame had to Ohio State got two more halfback, amassed 316 yards in remaining, but gave the ball up settle for a 14-14 tie with touchdowns in the fourth period 40 carries, establishing new third-ranked Southern Northwestern highs in both Indiana, held 77 California. booters zap on a seven-yard run by Leo to mere Akron 1-0, a Hayden and a one-yard plunge by Ray Gillian. yardage and number of times carrying. yards in the first half, exploded The Irish, trailing 14-7 had scored on Denny one-yard run midway in the final Allan's S' period and Irish Coach Ara 1-2 sweep gives Gophers Parseghian elected to go for the single point which tied the game. Harris winning goal Franco Harris broke off tackle for a 36-yard touchdown run scores Spartan harriers with eight minutes remaining to win over give fourth-ranked Penn State a 15-14 comeback win over By PAM BOYCE upset-minded Syracuse and Harris could put it in. A few minor skirmishes resulted in the last State News Sports Writer half of the third period, with Akron reserve Bernard Pietrangelo "Losing by one point is certainly no disgrace preserve a 24-game unbeaten By DON KOPRIVA being kicked out of the game for obstructing MSU's goalie, Les when streak for the Nittany Lions. State News Sports Writer running on the opponent's home In its roughest and hardest-fought game of the 1969 season, the territory," Gibbard said. "We lost by spotting Quarterback Bobby Scott MSU soccer team defeated the University of Akron Friday, 1-0. Gene Kenney, Head Soccer Coach, was quite pleased with his them first and second." passed for one touchdown and MINNEAPOLIS - A one-two finish by The booters, extending this year's unbeaten streak to seven, had team's performance. "After this meet Minnesota must be considered ran for another as he directed a Minnesota here Saturday proved just enough to to contend with a powerful wind and strong defensive maneuvers "They really rose to the occasion," Kenney said. "The game for the favorite for the Big Ten title at Indiana. devastating Tennessee attack from Akron throughout the entire game. It wasn't until mid-way hand MSU's cross-country team a 28-29 loss and "However we will work that much harder after that handed Alabama a was quite a rough, tough one - quite physical." end the Spartans nine-meet winning streak. through the third period that two-time All-America Trevor Harris "Akron played more defensively than we thought they would. our first loss." humiliating 41-14 drubbing. aided by Alex Skotarek, could score the lone goal for the Kim Hartrnan placed third for MSU, only Smooth-operating quarterback They had six men in the back, which hurt our offensive." But Dave Dieters finished fifth for MSU behind seconds behind the young Gopher duo of Gary Spartans. Kenney also said that by trying to keep the Spartans' offense in Dennis Dummit threw two Bjorkland and Mike Hanley and, even though the Gopher Don Timm. Following Dieters were The MSU defense sparked by junior halfback Buzz Demling, check, Akron lessened its own scoring opportunities. touchdown passes to end Gwen Spartans finished in the fifth through ninth Spartans Chuck Starkey, Warren Kreuger, Ken looked th£ sharpest it has all year. Akron, now 4-3 for the season, "They had to take men out of their offense to play defense, Leonowicz and Ralph Zoppa. Cooper as the undefeated UCLA spots, the Minnesota margin was assured. Bruins scored a 32-0 Pacific-8 played a strong defensive game and were able to stave off several and that hurt their midfield play." "I was real pleased with our togetherness as we The meet marked the first loss for Coach Jim football victory over California. possible scoring opportunities throughout the game, including a Kenney complimented both Demling and Skotarek for their Gibbard and the Spartans since the 45-year coach had six men in before their fourth man," clear shot by freshman Nigel Goodison at the beginning of the Oklahoma strong man Steve performances against Akron. Gibbard said. "Nobody likes to lose, especially third period and a breakaway by John Hauska in the fourth. took the reins a year ago. But the MSU mentor Owens scored four touchdowns "Buzz and Alex are two of the most consistent performers on me, but this was a hell of a meet." At 15:41 of the third period Harris was able to head the ball said he was satisfied with how his and the team," he said. "Alex played one of his finest games Friday. sophomore speedster Roy into the far corner of the Akron net following a pass from senior Bell rushed for 130 yards, They've really been the unsung boys of the team this year and inside left Alex Skotarek. The pass was headed twice before last." including a 53-yard touchdown gallop, as Oklahoma beat Colorado 42-30 in a Big Eight conference battle. Wyoming grid team kicks off 14 blacks LARAMIE, Wyo. (UPI)-The the conflict. Wyoming is University of Wyoming Board of unbeaten and 12th ranked Trustees Saturday kicked 14 nationally. The Cowboys are Negro football players off the seeking their fourth straight team for wearing black Western Athletic Conference armbands in support of a protest title. against Brigham Young "I came to Wyoming because University. of Lloyd Eaton and I'm leaving Athletic Director Glenn J. because of Eaton," said Jacoby said early Saturday the offensive center Don Meadows, black athletes defied "rules and 21, of Denver, regulations" by wearing the "All the black athletes are armbands into the field house together and we are all leaving, Friday for a talk with Coach including the basketball Lloyd Eaton. players." Playing without the dismissed Jacoby said the incident was players, Wyoming defeated unfortunate "but an open That's watching Brigham Young 40-7 Saturday defiance of a coaching staff On the afternoon at Laramie. regulation cannot be tolerated." The Akron goalie and his teammate offered this unusual pose to photographer The school's trustees, coaches BYU, Wyoming's WAC foe guard Ron Saul (70), Mike Beasley in Friday's soccer match between the Zips and the Spartans. The MSU qjarterba T riplett, getting a block from Spartan and Wyoming Gov. Stanley K. Saturday, has been a target of in Saturday's game. T riplett scored one touchdown in MSU's Hathaway met until 5:30 a.m. black protest several times in Spartans kept their unbeaten record intact with a narrow 1-0 triumph over 23-12 victory. State News photo by Bob Ivins EDT Saturday trying to resolve recent years.