Duffy: By JEFF ELLIOTT State News Sports Editor a block on the defensive halfback and to the sidelines. The angle play was executed to 'Official's must either drop to his the line of scrimmage. knees or return to a "I can forgive an official that doesn't call penalty," the popular Spartan coach said, error our defensive tackle." When asked if it An "inexcusable" error by an official in "At the time of the incident, I had no weren't legal to be downfield providing the look like a run as tight end Frank Foreman It was after "but to call Saturday's game with Iowa "cost us the viewing films of the something that isn't there is reason to doubt the official's call because I offensive lineman stays in contact with the blocked the end in and guard Don Baird controversial play that Daugherty made the just inexcusable." ball game," MSU Head Coach Duffy didn't see Van Elst on the pulled out to lead what looked like an end accusations. play. In fact, man, Tynes said, "I guess it's up to the Daugherty said Monday. Duffy said the official had two when they came off the field I gave him a official how he interprets the rule." "I never was one to complain about run. "The film clearly show that Van Elst hit comments on the play. Because the flag pretty good chewing out. However, since Iowa Coach Ray Nagel also stated that The Spartan who was declared guilty of his man at the line of scrimmage and drove was not thrown until officials' calls," Daugherty said at his the infraction was left tackle Dave Van Kough was in the end then I have publicly apoligized to Dave in the official was right in his call of the play. him backwards for three or four zone, one of the Spartan coaches asked weekly Monday luncheon, "but this call of yards front of the team. If he did anything "I the Elst. The official claimed that Van Elst before losing contact," Daugherty said. him why the call was late. The official saw play develop," Nagel said, an ineligible receiver downfield is simply wrong, it's the coaching staff's fault "and I saw their tackle downfield. The inexcusable and unforgivable." went beyond the so called "three yard "Once he did, he immediately headed back replied, "It was stuck in my pocket and I because he blocked exactly as we told him films clearly show that their No. 74 made neutral zone," that an area lineman must toward the line of scrimmage." couldn't get it out." The play that is stirring up so much to on that type of play.." contact with our tackle but then wandered stay within on a pass. Daugherty called it a perfectly executed The unidentified official also gave this Out in Iowa, however, they saw the play controversy occurred in the second quarter downfield." with the Spartans holding possession on However, the rule pertaining to linemen play. He said there was no possible explanation of the play to the Spartan a different way. downfield states that a player may fire out "Over the years I have kept quiet and the Iowa 38 yard line. Bill Triplett called a infraction of the rules that could be called. coaching staff. "I saw your left tackle, No. Asst. Iowa coach Bud Tynes said they and hit a linebacker or tackle and drive As it the Spartans lost the protected the officials for what I thought quarterback sweep around the right end, a was, 74, leave at the snap of the ball and go viewed the films and agreed with the were honest mistakes," Daugherty said. him as far down the field as he can, touchdown and were forced to go for a one of the Spartans' numerous play-actions straight downfield like it was a running official's call. "But you'll never convince me that there providing he stays in contact with him. As field goal two plays later which they play." "It was very obvious that the Spartans' patterns. The primary receiver was Steve should have been a penalty on that play soon as he loses touch with the man, he missed. Kough, who was to go down 10 yards, fake This, Duffy claimed after viewing the left tackle was downfield when he blocked (please tum to page 6) Tuesday The greatest glory. . MICHIGAN Sunny . . . TATE NEWS ... of a free-born people is to transmit children. that freedom to their STATE in . . . and not so cold with a high the upper forties. Continued sunny and warmer tomorrow. -Anonymous UNIVERSITY Vol. 62 Number 74 East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 28, 1969 Congressman Academic Council debates blocks on voting adding student participants He said that such a policy would not be Committee on Student Participation in WASHINGTON (AP)--A feasible if "the Academic Council is to Academic Affairs, disagreed and said that congressman has succeeded in stalling a bill continue as an organ of the the purpose of the Massey Report was not to protect black voting rights in the South faculty. "The faculty would then be to strip the powers of the faculty members to the extent that Congress will be unable Only one motion was passed by the only one of the interests represented on the on the Academic Council, but to have the to complete action on it this year. Academic Council council, Monday- that to and this would fundamentally council become more representatiave of all Using his power as chairman of the adjourn. change the nature of the Academic Council," the University. House Rules Committee, Democratic Rep. The council is currently reviewing the Killingsworth said. In an unusual move the normal William M. Colmer has spurned repeated Massey Report, submitted by the Ad Hoc He added that if this Committee on Student Participation in were done, the parliamentary rules were put aside and requests by the leadership to clear the bill Academic Government. faculty, unlike any other group on campus, members of the council talked freely of the so the House can vote on it. would be left without representation or a report, including the chairman of the He now has promised to open Much of the two-hour session was taken hearings voice. council, Acting President Adams. on^the bill Nov. 18, so late there is no up by debate on the feasibility of student He said He told the Academic Council that it that students could not chance it could get through both the House participation on the Academic Council, as would have to take a better look at the and Senate before the session proposed by Recommendation Four of the meaningfully participate in decisions that ends in are made by the Academic Council. December. However, House passage by committee report. Erwin P. Bettinghous, a member of the then is likely. The recommendation states that in (please turn to page 9) The bill would extend the 1965 Voting ..Jdition to Its dean and elected faculty Rights Act, under which 800,000 black representatives, each college shall be voters have been registered, for five years. represented on the Academic Council by MARGARET MEAD SPEAKS It was approved July 17 by the House one voting student representative (one for Judiciary Committee. each college) who is selected by students in President Nixon opposed the bill, but the administration is proposing a new voting law which would impose a nationwide ban on literacy tests and provide a uniform accordance with procedures approved by the voting faculty of the college. In recommended addition, that the the committee selection Cultural prejudice residency requirement for voting in procedures should be developed by the presidential elections. The present law by virtue of a formula College Advisory Council in cooperation with any organizations. existing college student for criticism based on past voting records is in effect In all, this would designate 15 voting WASHINGTON (AP)-Margaret Mead, adding that linking marijuana to hard only in Alabama, Georgia. Mississippi, student members to the Academic Council, dean of American anthropologists, told a narcotics is "an act of social creation, just as opposed to the two student members Senate panel Monday that marijuana is less Louisiana, South Carolina, Virginia and as cigarettes used to be linked to . parts of North Carolina. sitting on the council now. dangerous than alcohol, should be legalized prostitution." Faculty membership on the council is and 16 should be the minimum age for its "It is my considered opinion that approximately 80 members. use. marijuana is not harmful unless used in Thomas Greer, professor of humanities, Later the 67-year-old scientist told enormous amounts over a long period of said that he saw no purpose in extending newsmen she had tried marijuana once the student membership. time," she said. She added there is some evidence that if smoked night and day "I don't think it would make any crucial "I don't find it something I need. But if I for 20 years the substance can cause some Snow bu difference on this council." C. C. Killingsworth, professor of labor were young today. I'm sure I would be brain deterioration. using marijuana." Sugarbush Valley at Warren, Vt., received enough snow during and industrial relations, said that by Miss Mead, a specialist in primitive (please turn to page 9) the week to open a limited number of ski slopes over the weekend. granting voting privileges to 15 student cultures and a student of modern health It was the first skiing of the season for that area. ap Wirephoto representatives, the council would deplete problems, told a Senate subcommittee on its designated powers. drug abuse that continued prohibitions against marijuana are doing greater damage to the nation than the harmful effects on those who use it to excess. Admissions policy challenged Although Carey's office said that the Alumni Distinguished Scholarships were "It doesn't lead to the excesses ctf behavior that alcohol does," she said. "And it does not have the toxic effects of cigarettes." She said intolerable tensions between the policy, they can say they're doing fine with young and old are created when "you have number of first term black freshmen has won by blacks, and that 17 of the 300 the adult standing with a the system they have. cocktail in one increased 20 per cent this fall, there has black National Achievement Scholars chose hand, a cigarette in the other, saying: "I There have been strong reactions to a Mrs. Annamarie Hayes, director of the been speculation about how representative to come here. He also pointed out that in don't want my child to smoke pot." statement issued last week by Terrence Center for Urban Affairs tutorial services, that increase is of a new admissions Carey, director of admissions, from several policy four out of five cases, the University had also felt that the admissions office had not "I think talk of marijuana leading to black students and administrators concerning blacks and other minority "gambled" on students with poorer grades, heroin use is sheer fabrication," she said. changed their policies as much as they croups. "This entire statement smacks of concerning his office's efforts to admit claimed. black students and veterans of the armed tokenism, and blacks are tired of "Their report is slanted to say that they According to the admissions office, MSU services. has welcomed black scholars, as well as tokenism," Joe McMillan director of the are now looking at students in a different Carey said the University very possibly freshmen "whose grades are not that good Equal Opportunity Programs (EOP) said. "The implication is that the University is way; this is not true at all," she said. Mrs. Drops extended enrolls the largest number of black and whose academic records reflect the Hayes said the only real special admissions The period for bringing in a lot of sharp blacks, but also a she knew of dropping courses with no undergraduate students attending any disadvantages with which they have been came through Lloyd Cofer's grade reported has been extended to the faced." lot more stupid blacks," he said. office. non-urban, predominantly white university middle of the term, Oct. 29. For complete in the nation. McMillan explained that EOP had not Cofer is director of the Developmental Carey reported that two of the ten MSU details on dropping courses, see page 156 developed any smooth working Program which suggests special admissions of the Fall Term 1969 Schedule of Courses relationship with the admissions office, as cases. The program was formerly known as and Academic H >1 yet, and said that they were still admitting who they wanted to admit. He cited one (please turn to page 9) Miss Mead 307 more ba case acquired where a black student who over 100 hours in a junior college was told to go back and accumulate more had credits because of his average. "It bothers me that MSU is patting itself SCALPING HEYDJTi in Pentagon on the back, when students being large numbers of black BS & T--seller's market are shut out of consolidations are completed, the Pentagon University," McMillan said. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon The Black Liberation Front (BI> announced Monday that 307 more military said, there will be 37,800 fewer military t-u with McMillan's stand, sayiir bases in the United States and abroad will positions and 27.000 fewer civilian jobs. uui the University had not admittec students in more than the original price, making Campbell suspected that some people were be shut down or cut back for an eventual With the Blood, Sweat & Tears concert The Pentagon is under orders from keeping with its land-g.^.u philosophy. scalping a non-profit endeavor. buying for scalping after the word got saving of about $609 million a year. President Nixon to find $3 billion in "They have admitted those who have still five days off, there seems to be a good "The main idea is to get people not around about how fast The Association The actions affect Army, Navy and Air to savings this fiscal year. succeeded in academic settings where they market for tickets which were "sold out" a buy scalper tickets," Rosenthal sold out. Force installations in 42 states, Puerto said, Until Monday's base-reduction move, } were ' top nigger Sam Riddle, a member week ago. However, it is definitely a seller's "because they raise the prices. The profit Marshall Music manager, Tom Rico and an as yet undisclosed number of Westgate, Laird had been able to muster only about BLF's executive council, said. "They market. countries overseas. encourages scalpers to continue." was quite surprised by The Association and $1.7 billion of this while reducing the have not admitted students off the block in Tony Rosenthal, ASMSU vice president If scalpers can't sell at their own prices, Blood, Sweat and Tears sell-outs. The Pentagon held up disclosure of the ranks of the armed forces by about Detroit, off the block in Flint and off the for special projects, said $3.50 tickets are he added, they may let tickets He said that it seemed like buyers were go for face specific bases involved while Congress is 220,000 men. block in Grand Rapids." bringing in $6 and $2.50 tickets are going value rather than take a loss on their getting tickets for their friends or notifed and consultations are held with for $5. ... It .s uncertain how much of the $609 The executive council also charged that speculation. This would also discourage fraternity brothers, because they came in host countries. the University has begun a Rosenthal believes that prices are being future scalping. with lists. . Details will be announced officially million annual saving from the base conditioning process so that when concerned black hiked by scalpers rather than by fans who Bill "It didn't look like and reductions will be realized this Campbell of Campbell's Suburban they were snatching Wednesday morning. » students and administrators begin to bought tickets and now can't attend. He Shop said he sold very few large ticket fiscal year which ™',e on up tickets to sell later," Westgate noted, When the shutdowns, reductions and ends *""" QQ" next June 30 demand urges students to buy BS & T tickets a restructuring of the admission* for no blocks, but many blocks of eight and ten. (please turn to page 9) 2. Tuesday, October 28, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Democrats propose By SHARON TEMPLETON constructive alternatives," L«vin said. "These bills represent this in years past, with progress often blocked by a Byzantine changes which will avoid both of these board to appoint a regional problems, and that is the type of superintendent, with the State to education bill terms to provide change in programs in a gradual, orderly participating body at the regional level which can help to State News Staff Writer first step in that direction by administrative structure from system I intend to work for." Dept. of Education retaining a manner, rather than a provide communication, both Two counterproposals to the "This plan for organization," Democrats. Others will follow." top to bottom," he continued. Under the Democratic veto power. superintendent appointed by the between districts at the local governor's educational reform "And we have also seen, in such alternative plan, the state board Under the Governor's plan, the Levin explained, "is designed to governor, with his position and level and between local districts package were introduced into The two bills contain a matters as state welfare would consist of nine state superintendent, himself an provide continuity^ freedom the entire educational program and state," Levin said. the Michigan Senate Monday different philosophy of from allotments and working gubernatorial appointees, with appointee of the governor, political pressure and subject to dismissal upon night by State Senate Minority governmental organization public involvement which we Leader Sander M. Levin, aimed at a balance of state and standards for migrants, the lack no more than five being from would appoint all regional political whim. "I consider each of these of responsiveness to the public the same political party. The superintendents, with the veto need if we are to provide D-Berkley. local leadership. Instead of the "rubber-stamp" alternatives to be essential to which can be generated by a board members serving power being held by the regional education efficiently, equitably The counterproposals offer an "They are designed to and regional board, bound to follow any progressive, forward-looking top-heavy administrative eight-year terms, would hire a board. economically." directives from appointive state board of combine stronger state The board would also Lansing and educational system," Levin said. education and a regional board leadership with active local structure such as the governor superintendent for a specified possessing only a veto power "That the governor's proposal term of up to five years. formulate policy for the region, Levin explained that the of education with considerably participation, and to avoid the over the appointment of its own does not include them is one of alternative plan offers a board of strengthened powers as an trap of bureaucratic "The governor has suggested At the regional level, the and would be empowered to superintendent, the Democrats the most important failings of education with the continuity of alternative to the governor's overcentralization which exists that we go from disarray at the proposal calls for the regional participate in many activities have proposed an "active, his report." program. in the governor's proposal," local level to overcentralization "The governor has urged that opponents of his program not Levin explained. "We have seen the results of at "We the state have a level," he added. chance now to o only criticize, but propose too little leadership in education organize a balanced framework REP. YAEGER 30% OFF Reform may ruin private schools accept public domination. Yaeger went on to explain government than do third As to the age-old question of Ultimately, we will have two other matters of state concern. parties," he said. whether a representative should On Our 7 Day Shirt Sale public school systems going He said pollution is a national "Complete elimination of the represent his constituency's featuring Rep. Weldon Yaeger, down the road, side by side." and even international problem. electoral college would also views or make decisions from his California Boutique Shirts R-Detroit, fielded questions on He said the assertion that the "It would do no good for the eliminate political parties, in better-informed position, Yaeger parochiaid, pollution, the rise of public schools could not absorb people in Michigan to stop which case voters would identify said he makes his own the third party and the the student bodies of the private polluting Lake Erie if Ohio still with personalities rather than judgments. Also see our responsibility of representatives schools is invalid in Detroit. did." principles. "I have found that the people Cape Coats and as he spoke Monday with "Detroit schools are losing Yaeger said he did not agree "I don't think it would be wise aren't as well informed as those Vests with Matching Bells students of a Great Issues class. with citizens who found no students," he said. "There is for us to reduce the two party who represent them. Yaeger said the major plenty of capacity in Detroit to difference between the two system," he said. "A political "I listen to many groups, but arguments against parochiaid absorb all of the private school major parties in the 1968 are: it is contrary to the system that sustains change as in the final analysis, I make my students." election. often we do and remains constitution, it is contrary to the "The as own judgment, which may or Yaeger said Gov. Milliken's major parties take a stable is a wonderous thing to may not coincide with what the ideal of separation of church and educational reform program will more responsible approach to behold." groups want," he said. state and the state does not have alleviate many of the state's the money to support the present educational problems. MALE SHOP program. "Parochiaid will destroy "Unfortunately, we have a Lebanese leaders plan feeling in middle class America private schools as we know that every child must go to them," Yaeger said. "If you college," he said. "So our 541 E. Grand River Ave. accept public funds, you have to education is Mon-Fri. 10-9 .college preparatory." Sat. 10-6 Not all children have the Should ability or desire to go he said. They should to college, be taught vocational skills. The governor's strategy for crucial talks in chief and chief of staff of the operations must not expose its educational reform program will BEIRUT (AP)-Lebanon's population to Israeli reprisals, army, and his top political Christianity give students a choice, he said. political and military leaders mapped strategy Monday in advisers in advance of Karami's the Lebanese say. But Lebanese officials do not say how such expected departure for Cairo for preparation for crucial talks with heal today? Arab guerillas about their talks with the guerrilla operations could be carried out in a way that would avoid Israeli conflict that has left some 30 leadership. He will be retaliaton. dead and scores wounded accompanied by military chiefs, The guerrillas demand sources said. Tension eased in most of The talks are being fostered by complete freedom of operation Lebanon's main cities, but anywhere along the twisting, Come to this P gunfire crackled again in the Old Egypt. A personal envoy of rugged border with Israel. Christian Science Lecture City of Tripoli, still in the grip Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Some observers foresaw a of insurgent guerillas. A1 Fatah, Nasser has been touring Arab &00 P.M., possible compromise that would the Arab guerilla organization, capitals to arrange negotiations. Thursday. October 30 allow the guerrillas to operate Lebanon says publicly it reported new fighting with only from deserted areas in Paraphernalia East Lansing High School Lebanese troops in southern supports the Palestinian I southeastern Lebanon. Still Lebanon. resistance movements but wants another alternative was 509 Burcham Drive President Charles Helou operations against Israel from this country coordinated with suggested by Shibli Aryan, a conferred with outgoing Premier leftist politician who suggested Lebanese a Rashid Karami, the commander the army. Such "Lebanese Ho Chi Mfnh trail" leading from Syria through THE "I" in IRS Could be YOU z ttjjk YAT WAN Lebanon into Israel. Monday the guerrillas seized two Lebanese towns. In Karami's home town, insurgents Tripoli, Satisfying and rewarding careers for College Graduates Tfif* Restaurant controlled the Old City and z sporadic firing continued with degrees in: On any order of two Monday for the fifth straight day. One person was reported complete dinners, the lower priced dinner will be with this coupon 1/2 PRICE killed in the latest flareup. Though the* army and the Accounting insurgents still faced each other Business Administration Finance Economics A Good after 4:00 pm YAT WAH RESTAURANT Monday thru Thursday in Tripoli, other cities were reported quiet. A curfew was eased in Beirut and lifted in Tyre and Baalbek. In Sidon, 25 miles south of Beirut, authorities Liberal Arts Law and other majors SPECIAL 4 arrested the local political leader of the A! Fatah movement. • Winter A wide range of opportunities are offered to college graduates by the Internal Revenue Service. These positions enable you to enjoy a sense of real purpose and satisfaction, while you receive an excellent MEDIUM salary, merit advancement opportunities, and the generous fringe benefits of a career in the Federal Service. • Heating What will you do? Many positions involve personal contact with taxpayers, large and small, corporate and individual. Excellent training programs prepare you to perform your duties. The principal positions open are PEPPERONI PIZZA • Car Servic REVENUE AGENT (professional accounting), REVENUE OFFICER (tax collection), SPECIAL AGENT (investigative), TAX AUDITOR (returns auditing), and INTERNAL AUDITORS (management audits). Where will you be based? Every principal city-probably your own hometown- has at least one office. You will C work in a location of your choice whenever possible. .How much will you earn? Starting salaries range to $9,900, and higher, depending on your qualifications. 65 Advancement opportunity is excellent, and the fringe benefits are generous. OFF CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Nov. 3 DORM DELIVERY Get Ready for Winter ONLY! For more information and INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE a campus interview, visit the Placement Office now. with INSTANT CASH If the cost of winterizing your car, home, and family is putting a crimp in your DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY First Floor ALSO! budget, don't fret...get a low-cost Instant Cash loan from your MSU Employees Student Services 31dg. Credit Union. WEDNESDAY DNESC East Lansing. Michigan Borrow up to $5,000 on your signature for any worthwhile purpose. And Foot Long ong HotH01 Dogs repay by convenient payroll deduction. ic Cash when you need /Y...just one more reason so many MSU families say 501 "It Pays to be a Credit Union Family." Internal Revenue Service Dorm Delivery Only CALL 332-6517 An equal opportunity employer VARSITY 1019 Trowbrid'ya Rd. • Open 9:30-5:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353-2280 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 28, 1969 3 NEWS Medical exam need A captuU summary lummary of the day's •vents from for students studied our wire services. Grand Prize full-time help is that this age group is more susceptible to diseases of this type." Foster said that elsewhere in the county MSU has not yet established a policy which requires annual medical examinations or TB tests examinations are not required. Lean Pork Chops in for student cafeteria help as it has for full-time "It wouldn't do us much good to require tests on our employes here at the employes. University when i Presently, regular employes of the University student can go to a restaurant across the streel Center Cut Rib "I can forgive an official that HP are and eat in a place where there is no exair doesn't call a penalty, but to call required to undergo an annual medical check-up, including a chest X-ray, while student required," he said. "Unless this is a fairly something that isn't there is just 89' part-time employes are not examined at all. universal program, it won't do any one inexcusable. " Jack Breslin, executive vice president of MSU, institution much good to test its employes." said that the situation will be discussed to Dr. James S. Feurig, director of Olin Health -Duffy Dougherty see what action can be taken. Center, said that the health center has made "My initial reaction is that testing and recommendations on the policy. examining all student employes would be a "I think that the main problem is to work out gigantic task to accomplish," he said. "I think that it is a good idea and, if practical and the inconsistencies in the program. If full-time employes are going to be tested, it follows that Lean Meaty Spare Ribs ib.69c necessary, the policy should be changed to student employes probably should be too," he International News include students in the required medical said. examinations." "At the present time, we are trying to work out some Onion 5teaksChopoed or Breaded it>.89c Reeling Emery G. Fostor, manager of Dormitories and policy. What is needed is means by lender the impact of one earthquake, the Food Services, said that such a program would be which the Personnel Dept. can notify us that a industrial i>ty of Banja Luka in central Yugoslavia was student has been hired and that an Ring Bologna new Mich7Bnuf-de' an unnecessary expense. ripped Monday by a second one that killed at least 20 persons and injured hundreds more. "Because the incidence of TB in this age group *s so small and testing provides no substantial examination is required," Feurig said. Virginia Mallnan, recognized TB authority, said ,b.58c About 60 per cent of the city's protection, feel that such that she would support a policy COUPON buildings and factories we a program would requiring that all not be worthwhile," he said. He also felt that for were levelecf,or damaged in the quakes food handlers be given annual TB checkups, not on two successive this same reason periodical examinations would Oven Fresh days. Officials ;n Belgrade report that this is the worst serve little purpose. "The reason we require this for the older. only because they were food handlers but because it is advisable for everyone to such a test. undergo jSpartan Coffee Fruit 'N Nut quake the *ation has suffered since the 1963 Skopje disaster that killed more than 1,000 persons. The quakes registered eight degrees on the 10-degree DECEMBER--741 49c Roll Mercalli scal~. Limit 1 please 14 02. Wt. With $5.00 Food Purchase an Keeping a vow he made to his fellow turbaned Sikhs, 85-year-cld Punjabi political leader died Monday in the 74th da/ of a fast that threatened to touch off a State draft fresh outbreak of communal violence in India. LANSING (UPI) - Michigan draft boards will induct 741 men December quota. They are Antrim, Baraga, Branch, Clare, Mackinac, Mecosta, Missaukee, The Darshan fing Pheruman died trying to force the into the Army and Marine Corps Montmorency, Newaygo. Crawford, Gratiot, Iron, Isabella, annexation jf the city of Chandigarh by the state of Punjab. The city has been shared by the Sikhs and the during number December, so far in 1969. the lowest Keweenaw, Leelanau, Luce, Ogemaw, Osceola, Oscoda and Otsego. Country Sale Hindu state pf Haryana for 16 years. Other draft calls this year Oct. 27 - Nov. 8 ranged as high as 2,860 during The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State American and South Vietnamese commanders are August. University, is published every class day and Sundays during four school terms, plus Welcome Week Fruit Cocktail President Nixon ordered the edition in September. keeping clos- watch on the movements of four North October draft call be cancelled Subscription rate is $14 per year. Peaches - Sliced or halved Vietnamese divisions along the Cambodian border to gauge the e.v;ent of a Communist campaign expected to begin and spread over November and December. The October call for Member Associated Press, United Press Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, International, Inlanc Michigai ~ CatSUp 14 No. 303 oz. bottle cans 5/s1°° next n^pnth. Michigan was 870 men and Press Association, Officials s«w that if there is no activity soon, November's was 906. Michigan Collegiate Press Association, Unite< they will States Student Press Association. assume that lie Communists will plan a short thrust in The December call will be filed with Com Whole kernal or cream style November, a; captured documents indicate. single men aged 19-25, and Second class postage paid at East persons in that age group Lansing, Michigan. Peas 6/M0# Editorial and business offices at 347 e e e e married after Student Service Aug. 26, 1965, Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. The British Broadcasting State Corp. announced will start televised sex education for 8- and Monday it 9-year-old Selective Headquarters said. Service Phones: Spinach No. 303 cans children in An additional 5,126 men will Editorial January. be ordered to take physical .355-8252 The programs, also on radio, are intended to primary school teachers introduce the elements of help examinations during December to determine their eligibility for Classified Ad' Display Advt >ing .355-8255 .353-6400 Kidney Beans Business-Circulation Pork and Beans N°ans°0 systematic se.i education into their work. copy Reaction to the BBC's programs are almost a carbon of American reaction to Twenty counties have no Photographic . . . .355-3447 .355-8311 Cut Beets 8/sjoo proposed instruction here. Pope Paul VI formally closed the. Roman Catholic synod of bishops Monday with an address that gave Midterm Frustrations? Whole Potatoes no. 303 cans iH many prelates hope of a new role in helping govern the Church. Orange Juice 60z. can 6/s1°° But the 7.2-year-old pontiff told them that new responsibility would come only gradually . But the po{ e adopted one of the body's '1.00 Winning Score Gold Bond Football key proposals - that the bt&hops' synod be held at least every two years. Oct. 25 He made the tone of his message clear when he said M. S. U 8 that there could be no challenge to his Iowa 9 primacy as Catholicism's spiritual leader. National News PENNY PANTRY SALE An antiwar Reader said Monday in Chicago that North Vietnam plan war and to release the names of U.S. prisoners of Buy Bread Loaf Tin 59° oper^ the way for correspondence between the captured men and their families. David T. Dellinger, an organizer of the National Get Second Tin for 1c Mobilization Committee to End the Vietnam War. spoke at a news conference between sessions of his conspiracy trial for his ro e in the Democratic Convention. A lawyer of^the eight on triaLfor conspiracy made the necessary negotiations in Paris this weekend after Red Grapes ib. 19 District Judge Julius Hoffman refused to allow the defendants to negotiate personally. m Idaho Potatoes bag 79c General Electric Co.'s production of everything from locomotive engines to light bulbs was crippled Monday when unions representing 147,000 employes struck the nation's fourth largest industrial Sunkist Oranges 88 size doz.79c complex. The walk-out threatened President Nixon's anti-inflation suggesting an increase in wages. blueprint by SOLVED! GOODRICH'S In Washington, Labor Secretary George P. Schultz . indicated the .White House would keep hands off the wage deadlock unless it threatened GE's defense work. The unions Kfused a company offer of a 20 cents hour wage in;rease at the same time the per SPARTAN company refused to accept binding arbitration. GE operates 280 plants in 33 states. Michigan News Across From Olin "We Give Gold Bond A 25-year-cld Detroit woman was charged Monday Stamps" with the first degree murder of a policeman as officers IN SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER combed Detroit for her boyfriend who escaped, Harrison at Trowbridge handcuffed, after the fatal shots were fired. Between Spartan Village cs$ Barbara Fu-ghan stood mute on the charge before and Cherry Lane Apartment* Recorder's (Criminal) Court Judge Thomas L. Poindexter. He ordered her held without bond pending a preliminary examination Nov. 7. The pair was in the back seat of a police cruiser Saturday night, following a routine traffic arrest, when ^^Ptudent ook tore shots were fired at patrolman Paul Begin, 24, who died, 421 E. Grand River and his partner, patrolman William Skibo, 26. BARNEY WHITE MICHIGAN STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY JAI WILLIAM B. CASTANIER advertising manager TRINKA CLINE, executive editor NORMAN J. SAARI, managing editor f Opiate: the religion Religion is the opiate of the masses. Opiate is the religion of the masses. Mass is the opiate of religion. of the of the partake masses twice-alienated and in frustration of the opiates of hippydom-lost-hemp or the greater stoner, revolution. Dazed and made insensitive by Everybody in their own unique way is GEORGE K. BULLARD, campus editor your chosen intoxicant, you don't have to trying to get stoned so that they can avoid hassle with the everpresent maelstrom of DEBORAH FITCH, feature editor the act of living. LINDA GORTMAKER, Sunday editor doubt. What do you do when you can't handle KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor the straight life with its sundered Perhaps, on the other hand, having JEFF ELLIOTT, sports editor contradictions and paradoxes? You rejected the looking-glass world, you become a hip, maybe, because the path less plunge back onto the "real" plane-not to Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award traveled contains purity and innocence and find meaning so much as to take advantage of the legal social narcotics that exist there. for outstanding journalism. truth. Right? You trim your beard and/or join Mensa Wrong. At the end of the path lies the same old orge's cave. You bop down the and/or become Secretary of the International Club and/or Chief Justice of street resplendent in love beads and poetry the Student Traffic Court and/or a State and-in mid-stride--you look down and News phoney. You make yourself so busy EDITORIALS realize that there is really nothing under your feet-just like when you were a that you don't have to look at life and straight cat. living; you don't ever have to be alone with your mind and your doubts. And you slide We love you Why? Because hippydom doesn't really have any positive groundings but, rather, is built on negatives. It is not constructed on into your job and niche in society and so live out your allotted years in the warm numbness of oblivion. blocks of truth so much as upon negations of normative society- it is the antithesis, Yet, even so, every so often in the middle oh, yes wdo- ! the mirror image of middle-class America and, as such, shares in equal measure all its faults. If there is no ground underfoot in of the night you wake up and look and realize that there is still nothing your feet and you decide not to get up and down under the greater world, then in the mirror get that drink of water after all. State Rep. Phillip 0. Pittenger. The answer, if there is one, lies in rising fantasy land there is none either. R-Lansing, of Sharma fame, has And you stand in awful suspension with above the finitude of social nitch and the struck another blow for correct your long hair blowing and sense, hanging quest for solidity of existance. You must ". . . encouraged by an effete corps of impudent snobs, above your head, the same cosmic question become a transcendent man. You must action by arranging the firing of hardcore dissidents, and professional anarchists, mark-where am 1, and why am I? remove yourself from the eddies and Mike O'Laughlin for the heinous currents and backwaters of life and who characterize themselves as intellectuals . . . !!" Perhaps, in a frenzy to escape the crime of independent action. attempt to obtain an overview of the entire horrible quandary, you join the ghost ranks The hapless O'Laughlin was sacked stream. You must become the common from his job as an asst. postmaster denominator, the universal solvent, the for having the - in Pittenger's HOLDEN HALL all-permeating ether. You must escape limit and become opinion -- incredibly bad taste to functional in all places-smoking with the take part in the wholesale anarchy of hippies and drinking with frats, writing the Oct. 15 war moratorium. So subversive was O'Laughlin's actions that he was actually seen by Initiates Black culture room poetry and working for the college presses, going to football games and marching for peace. You must get it all together and do whatever turns you on and, thereby, Pittenger standing in front of the EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the demonstration, there would have been black culture. At the same time, students become clique and in-group free-for the Capitol in the company of such text of a statement by the Committee for blood spilled and the news media would of both races will get a chance to know walls that men construct only make the Racial Understanding. Holden Hall. It was have gone wild listing statistics. each other as individuals. To further this notorious agitators as Walter Adams numbing cold of insecurity worse. written following last Tuesday's events in idea of understanding, we plan to have the and Mrs. Blanche Martin. There is no underlying concrete of the Holden Hall cafeteria. Then what was the purpose of the black and white students build it together. There were, of course, other demonstration? It was not to starve the existance-reality lies in the stream and not A great many false and inaccurate rumors the river bed. The meaning of life is reasons for O'Laughlin's dismissal. It O'Laughlin have been circulated about the incident last whites. The whites simply suffered the slight inconvenience of crossing the street Some ideas have already surfaced as to what this room should contain: a library of contained in the active force of living-it is seems that he had undergone a Tuesday in Holden Hall cafeteria. We at to eat at Wilson. The purpose was not to black literature, recordings of black music, a self-contained entity. The energy is the striking moral decay from the time Patronage is really a wonderful Holden Hall feel that we are in the best a general atmosphere of black culture, and thing, not the vehicle. In sum, there are close down the cafeteria. It was open the when he was a House page - indeed, thing because it does so much to position to resolve the pernicious state of next day and has been open since. The most of all. real live people who want to two questions which may be asked about he has grown a most un-American build the American ideal of ambiguity created by a lack of hard facts. get to know each other. living: "why?" and "why not?"-and the purpose of the demonstration was, collection of hair on his face and has self-reliance. If you want the job, Only the facts can cause the mass of obviously, to DEMONSTRATE. The blacks former is irrelevent. unnecessary controversy to wither away. We strongly urge residence hall groups to you go around and be a good fellow wanted to let us know about racial been reported to have been wearing The cause of the demonstration was not follow this example, thus striving to open and keep your nose clean, and if you discrimination on this campus. It is a sick "wild" costumes. Since the post merely in Holden, it was, and is. new lines of communication. And we fact that it took a dramatic takeover to office is a bastior. and support of our get it together just right, then campuswide. Racial tensions have built up shake the white students and the would like to suggest that students don't Red Cedar report great nation, Pittenger's action was somebody will put in the good word to the explosive point. They provided administration out of their lethargy. stop with the idea of a black culture room. tinder for the fight on Monday, and that We feel that we must wake up to the fact undoubtedly motivated by an tor you. Having gained success by By JIM DeFOREST fight Monday provided the spark which set Holden Hall has been shaken out of its that racial discrimination is continuing to earnest desire to keep our mails pure. flic sweat of your brow alone, you midst: and must wqrk off the powder keg of racial mistrust. lethargy. The supposed victims are now the exist in our we No, Virginia, "How to Win I-riends and Pittenger defends his move on the may feel secure in your position - Well, what did happen last Tuesday in first group on campus that has come out together to promote a < onsciousness of Influence People" was not written by Spiro grounds that O'Laughlin was provided you are a robot. People Holden? It was not a riot! It was a firmly in support of racial understanding, , unity and responsibility among the Agnew. whites were too backlash. We intend to take steps members of our community, with the inefficient "and because of conflict always wonder why there is so much demonstration. The not confused to riot, and the blacks used toward achieving racial understanding by realization that coming together is a Our new president has a doctorate in with classes." Of course. Postmaster inefficiency in bureaucracies, and now we may have an answer - the internal discipline to try to prevent initiating a black culture room in Holden. beginning, keeping together is progress and economics -- AGRICULTURAL teland Gait. O'Laughlin's supervisor, violence. If this black restraint had not The existence of this room will give the working together is success: for if we rest, economics. Darn, we're still Moo-U. did say that he was competent and imaginative individual, the man who been present, had this not been just a white students a chance to learn about is true to himself and who wants to "quick," but what does a lowly postmaster know as opposed to a take an active part in the events of State representative anyway'.' It is the nation and the world, gets fired. OUR READERS' MIND &ven possible that Gait is some kind We thank you. Pittenger, for Of subversive himself, and no doubt showing us the true and honest road Bennett editorial misguided super-Phil would get him bagged, to success. Thanks to your object too, if he could. lesson, we now know the real •< A second question is raised by this meaning of freedom and democracy incident. The road to and the Protestant ethic. The only thing we do not understand is how To the Editor: registration requirements were de facto that these regulations are both confiscated. When fears are supported by postmasterhood and page and all evidence, they cannot be legitimately one makes the transition from a Your editorial of Oct. 22 concerning Sen. registration; many types of ammunition fit unenforceable and useless in the fight tyiose other jobs is paved with Wallace Bennett's attempt to amend the one type of firearm only, and a purchaser against crime. classified as paranoid. patronage employe who knows his political patronage. On this premise. Firearms Control Act of 1968 to eliminate of such ammunition may be presumed to These regulations are a burden to both Laws which do not accomplish the ends House Sergeant-at-Arms Frank place to that of an autocratic and own such firearm. As a result. Sen. dealers and ammunition purchasers. They for which they were passed and which do the registration of purchases of .22 rimfire, a Selmer supports Pittenger's actions self-righteous position like, say. a rifle and shotgun ammunitions shows a Bennett and others introduced bills to at least quadruple tiie time a dealer must burden citizens needlessly should be because, after all. the personnel state representative? shocking ignorance both of the history of amend the Firearms Control Act. spend on a sale, and many sportsmen find repealed. It is not the wisdom of Bennett's This bill was sent to the Senate Finance them to be a nuisance. bill and the mentality of those who this legislation and the issues involved. officer has the right to change -- The bditors Such ignorance on the part of those who Committee rather than the Judiciary The fear that registration of firearms may support it that should be severely employes as often as he wants. would attempt to influence the opinions of Committee, of which the Juvenile lead to the confiscation of all or most of questioned; it is the mentality and authors of this editorial that are suspect. others is clearly unconscionable. Delinquency Subcommittee is a part, for them is reasonable. This has happened in a The original bill did not call for the the same reasons that civil rights bills were number of foreign countries, including Sincerely, some democratic ones. There is also the Carl L. Kleemann registration of firearms; it was fairly similar kept out of the hands of Sen. Eastland's numbe Cincinnati, Ohio senior Playing Judiciary Committee. The intent was to proposal by former President to what finally became law last December. recent Attempts to amend this bill to require prevent Sen. Dodd from bottling up this Johnson's commission on violence that registration were decisely defeated in both legislation interminably. roughly 90 per cent of the privately-owned houses of Congress. The requirement that It is highly doubtful that such legislation handguns in the United States be with the Masse ammunition purchasers meet age and certain other requirements was added almost as an afterthought in spite of would either prevent crimes or aid in the solution of them. It is impossible to trace ammunition found at the scene of a crime In a short time, the Academic body) committee. The Massey Report recommends Treasury Dept. warnings of its uselessness. When the Treasury Dept. lawyers to a purchaser, and false identification will enable a criminal to purchase ammunition To the Editor: Fight male chauvinism the media, education and the moneyed Council will initiate discussion and interpreted the act's ammunition just as easily as it will enable a person 2sk for comments regarding the that the advisory committee "have under 21 years of age to purchase alcoholic So the newest word discovered by SDS is class who controls these institutions. provisions, they drew up the current purchase registration requirements. Many beverages. So much ammunition is sold chauvinism, specifically male chauvinism, All forms of the media and education Massey Report's 14th an appropriate number of student which,according to the State News, refers of the Congressmen who had supported the each year, that it would be impossible to portray women as frail, unthinking ^recommendation. It is at this members to provide for significant to women being oppressed by their bras! who need the act claimed that the will of Congress had check dealers' records. For these and other creatures guidance of juncture where the real battle for student representation." The choice been violated since the ammunition reasons, the Treasury Dept. has admitted The State News, as usual, deliberately clear-headed men in order to do any Adequate student representation will of words allows for many distorted an SDS position. The State News meaningful or useful work at all. A woman be fought. interpretations and, perhaps, was a printed an editorial on male chavinism used who joins a seminar or group discussion to discredit SDS and to distort a political The Massey Report suggested that deliberate effort at tokenism. Are facts objects of fear? position which was presented to them in a must fight to have her ideas considered. During the early days of SDS, women a "Teaching Committee, to be It is fine to give students equal "Point of View," which they did not would walk into the SDS office and be met composed of an equal number of representation on the Teaching To the Editor: measure presented on the floor, stating print.! with--"Can you type?*' Can you do busy faculty and students," be established Committees, but the real power is Your editorial of Oct. 14 is that it was not in the public interest to Chauvinism, very simply, means excessive work while the men give you the ideas? anti-intellectualism at its worst. You have take any action at that particular time. and unreasonable pride in one's own race, She is the weaker sex, so her ideas are jvithin each department. This wielded by the departmental failed to meet the primary test of Why do you oppose a study that is sex or group and disdain for other races, weaker. This attitude is evident throughout Teaching Committee would be able advisory committees. These groups. Male chauvinism places men responsible journalism for the reasons that conducted along lines designed to make it sex or our society. Industrial bosses use the \o "advise the department (school) committees (and not the Teaching you did not research the facts and your as unbiased and scientific as an outstanding in a superior position to women. SDS is concept of woman as inferior in order to pn procedures for evaluating Committees) can bring the name of a reasoning from a set of false assumptions is professional organization, Higher not denying that there are differences keep their wages low. Many participated in teaching, and on ways and means of tenured faculty member before the faulty on its face. Education Executive Associates, can make between men and women, but many of the the SDS Work-in and, in one factory that You do not define what you mean by it? differences that are believed to exist are improving both undergraduate and I acuity Tenure Committee. And Could it be that facts are the objects of artificial. The SDS program against male employed us, women were hired at $1.60, "meddling." You quote the wrong black and third world men at $1.70 and graduate teaching." In addition, the being all-important bodies, they resolution when you exerpt a section of chauvinism is not against the bra nor for white men at $1.80-all for the same job! Committee could evaluate and must have at least student what is purported to be Resolution 11, but Robert J. Huber sexual liberation, which does not lead to Submit a report to the department representation to equal that of which is actually Resolution 8. State senator, social change or freedom. Rather, SDS is 16th District en the teaching ability of any faculty members. When I use the term "powers of the against the false divisions perpetrated by individual who is "being considered Hopefully, the Academic Council people," it is in context with Art. I, Sec. I of the Michigan Constitution, which states for a p p o intment, retention, will realize that the Massey Report "All political power is inherent in the promotion or tenure." may not have considered essential people. Government is instituted for their - But, as noted, this committee can aspects of academic government equal benefit, security and protection." Twice in recent weeks I have addressed pnly "advise" the department and (such as fcqual student-faculty gatherings of college and university ftence does not have the final representation on departmental presdents. Both times I said, "It may well departmental say on certain faculty advisory committees). It is the be that one of the results of our and o'her educational employes. council's responsibility to implement investigation is that no new legislation is This job is given to the departmental this plan. needed." During the winter session of the <,H,Mcnrv rnolicv or decision-making -The Fditors legislature, I voted against every repressive Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tot's speech defects aided Clinical supervisor for the Currently there are 11 children Mrs. Radcliffe explained that enough," she said. "We want Cerebral Palsy Program, Mrs. i the program. Nine meet from each term they have printed them to know how to use wortis Radcliffe explained that the 9 a.m. to noon four days a week goals for each child after testing correctly, then phrases, ^d Patricia Radcliffe teaches basic program exists to help physically for individual and group speech him to determine his individual eventually we speech pathology. And while disabled pre-school children to and language training. Two meet barrier to speech, complete sentences." working with students at the understand speech and use it in the afternoon for individual "We want to get them to Response is generated f- Speech and Hearing Clinic, she correctly, as well to give therapy. understand concepts and then the children at a daily "co occasionally changes a pair of practical experience to students The first thing the children do use speech and language to time." The children diapers. majoring in this area. each day is to sing a good express themselves," she said, introduced to the idea tnat th- morning song. "We also have "First we want them to respond must respond to get a cookie. them identify themselves by to one-step commands such as "As long as they do respo*- saying their names if they can," perhaps only by raising me.r Rev. Groppi Mrs. Radcliffe said. "Then we try to make them 'sit down' or 'stand up,' then to respond to certain prepositions such as on, in or under, hand or reaching for the cookie -- then they get a cookie," Mrs. aware of speech and language by Radcliffe said. "We try to get the children to There 33 telling them what we're doing are stuuents, play with toys meaningfully. pending and asking them to imitate us. graduates and undergraduates, Concepts such as big and little Putting a telephone in the working in the program at are introduced and mouth is not meaningful, but if we have a present. theme each week." they put it up to their ear it is." An instructor here for three Help to the h WASHINGTON (AP) -Justice Thurgood Marshall of the fitted to freedom on bail.until ' e Supreme Court rules in his Qne theme Pitcher, was pets. Plymouth Cheryl junior, The next step for a child would be to communicate his years, Mrs. Radcliffe is also on the Board of Directors of i'nited Pamela - Riedl, master's candidate in speech therapy, Rochester, N.Y., tells a Supreme court Monday ordered case" ^is cou'd ta^e several devised puppet" shovTTo wants. "Imitating words is not Cerebral Palsy of Lansing. story tc the pre-school children in the speech clinic. The children are taught the release from prison of the Rev. James E. Groppi, militant w^®ks- Should the court rule against introduce the various animals. It twist to recoginize their speech defects and to overcome them. was a on the usual ATTENTION CAR OWNERS civil rights priest. Father Groppi, Marshall said in a Cinderella story and, according State News photo by Jerry McAllister Marshall said the priest is brief order, his freedom would to Mrs. Radcliffe, was very end automatically. effective. * The ruling went against the In addition to the benefits for Complete front end repair and IN LATIN AMERICA contended Wisconsin, which Father Groppi students, the clinic has enabled alignment many children to continue in given to violent conduct and school. One mother, who has * Brakes * Suspension "prone to abuse his freedom." *had■ •her - four-year-old in the Press freedom The priest was jailed Oct. 17 in program since it was initiated in endangered * Milwaukee on a finding by Judge Wheel F. Ryan Duffy Jr. that Father 1966, said it has stimulated her balancing * Steering daughter to learn. She also said Groppi had violated that the clinic found a speech WASHINGTON Inter American (AP)-The Press Assn. Brazil--South America's two with their thrust largest nations- denounced power, these now governments for personal thp rioM nf final ilwlomon* ™ probation by participating in a demonstration in the Wisconsin impediment a larger school wouldn't have had time to LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center evervthinp nublished Assembly Chamber last month. notice, which made the $15 per 124 SOUTH LARCH (IAPA) was told Monday that a government press restrictions, appear to be strictly nationalistic J? thp miintrv.hv.mnntrv The white priest had been IV 4-7346 term fee "just a token, really." "new breed of military "deluding the closing of with what they believe is good ^ dictatorship" is restricting press newspapers or magazines in an(j patriotic zeal for the reports got under way, John R. sentenced to six months in jail in freedom in l^atin America. those countries. Both are ruled salvation of their countries." Reitmayer of the Hartford, February 1968 for resisting "There is Jess free press in the °y military regimes which had Harris, executive editor of El Conn., Courant, told the Latin arrest during a 1967 open Americas today than at any time Promised to respect press Mundo, in San Juan, Puerto publishers they were "facing an housing march. The sentence since the Liter American Press freedom. Rico ^ »CoUrageous Brazilian infinitely more difficult was stayed then and Father Assn. was n>organized in 1950," Stating that more than half of editors found themselves situation than you ever have Groppi, after paying a $500 fine, faced before." was placed on probation for two declared Tom C. Harris, Latin America's population is harassed, arrested, jailed; their Sir Etienne Dupuch, chairman ol the JAPA's freedom papers closed publisher years. or censured; oflhe"Na'^u"TObuM,7ecl«rt of the press committee. government, Harris said; "In editions seized and editorials that It takes press freedom is being a special kind Harris' address opened the trying to analyze the assault on deleted five-day annual IAPA meeting, the free free bv press by these Dress these "*t"T1,Li:.. In n_: threatened "for the first time in of nut to fix Argentina, Primera Plana, a »u'Tk in ™ nfThp'r«h!m> « a . _ which President Nixon has governments, we find that a new weekly news magazine modeled Volkswagen chosen as the forum for °reed of military dictatorship after Time and Newsweek, was outlining his long-awaited Latin has arisen. It believes that it closed recently by the American policy. Nixon's'a,one can solve the social, government of Gen. Juan Carlos Correction address, at the closing banquet economic and politica problems Ongania as subsersive for Friday night, will be televised by tha{. beset its people in its publishing reports of unrest in British poet Thorn Gunn will satellite to ^atin America. particular country. the ■■ • -- Argentine military, the tAPA £'ve a reading Thursday instead ••• Delegates from Argentina and "Unlike the old dictatorships was told of Friday, as stated in Monday's Glenn Herriman Juan Valmaggia, of the The rea^g will be newspaper La Nacion, Buenos parinrs R anrf r' Umon> Volkswagen, Inc. Bus tickets cost $20 fVeldom d^°lar?d freedom is under »hat presf permanent Gunn will also be available for discussion at 3 p.m. Thursday in threat because Ongania reserves the undergraduate lounge at PHONE 482-6226 for Washington march Morrill Hall. Bus tickets for the march on Washington Nov. 15 may be purchased at the ASMSU business office on the third floor, Student Services Bldg. Round trip tickets are $20. Busses leave MSU at 5 p.m. and return by Sunday afternoon. Checks may be made out to ASMSU. Friday, The RECORDS You Want Tickets will also be sold at residence hall complex meetings according to the following schedule: Tuesday, Oct. 28, 9 p.m., C-3 Wilson and south lounge, At Low, DISCOUNT Prices! Williams; Wednesday, Oct. 29, 9 p.m., Abbott cafeteria and 132 Hubbard; Thursday, Oct. 30, 6-9 p.m., Brody lounge. Students planning to drive to the Washington march are urged to call the New Community office, 355-8266, to help form car Stereo Albums pools. Info/mation concerning the march will also be given at this number. SALE! AS SHO C)o yon wish you had rnore faith in God? pizza YOUR CH OR »9» Come to this Christian Science Lecture CARRY OUT IN 8 MIN - 8:00 P.M., Thursday, October 30 East 10 AND 14 INCH PIZZA Lansing High School Auditorium BLIND FAITH BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS _ 509 jiurcham Drive SPAGHETTI Had to Cry Today Can't Find My Way Home Spinning Wheel You've Made me So Happy In when blacks Do What You Like More and More an era are feverously reaching AT SALADS Ml I ... and other hits and Still More! for social independence and economic determination, it is imperative that black students explore the opportunities available in business as a means to that end. . B€STOF FLATURING B€€G€€S THE HARVARD UNIVERSITY Fepperoni and Mushroom GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION requests you to meet with Robert L. Ryan, who is a second year black student in our MBA Program, to A' discuss your interests in attending the Harvard OPEN-- BEST OF THE BEE GEES CREEDENCE BEST OF CREAM G radiate School of Business Administration. CLEARWATER REVIVAL Sunshine of Your Love, The MBA Program at Harvard is based on the 11 A.M. TO 1 A.M. Mon. thru Sat, Holiday, Words, 3 P.M. TO 12 Midnight Sun. First of May, World Green River, Commotion Spoonful, Badge, experience-oriented case method to develop the Holiday, and other Bad Moon Rising I Feel Free ■ UNIVERSITY and other top songs practical, analytical, and decision-making capacities Hit Tunes and 6 more hits that are the key to managerial effectiveness. Requirements for admission to the two-year course 351-7363 leaditig to a degree of Master in Business BROOKFIELD PLAZA Administration (MBA) include a college degree in any field of concentration. Generous financial aid makes 487-3733 2417 E. KALAMAZOO 1399 E. Grand River at Hagadom Muir it possible for any student admitted to attend COLONIAL VILLAGE 1101 W. WILLOW regardless of his financial resources. Mr. Ryan will be at the Michigan State University 484-4406 AT L03AN 1705 West Mt. Hope Wedn^day, October 29 between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 DRUG STORES / P.M. to interview all interested seniors. Interviews will 484-4555 TAKE OUT ONLY 2201 S. CEDAR Open Nights, Sundays, Holidays be held in Room 313, Student Service Building. Sun»-Thurs. 4 p.m. To 12:00 P»M.,Frl. & Sat. To 1 A.M. We Welcome Michigan & Midwest Bank Cards 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 28, 1969 SPORTS MIKE MANLEY Surprising NEW YORK (UPI)--Kansas State, which guaranteed its first Texas, which received the other first place vote, remained Kansasand 1966. Kansas State, with Spartans .500 season in 15 years by upsetting Oklahoma Saturday, made a second with 306 points while Tennessee and Arkansas retained only a 17-14 loss to Penn State marring its spectaculiir entrance into the elite of college football Monday. their No. 3 and No. 4 rankings. record, is setting its sights on its first post-season competition in 73 years. f The Wbcfcats, now 5-1, walloped Oklahoma 59-21, the first * they 'have beaten the Sooners in 35 years. The victory, Penn State moved into sixth place, followed by Louisiana Southern California, UCLA, Florida and Kansas State. State, Ohio State posted its fifth consecutive "easy" victory by after toug ich gave Kansas State undisputed possession of first place in Georgia moved up to the No. 11 ranking, followed by Notre smashing Illinois, 41-0. The Buckeyes' lowest margin of victory thus far this season has been 27 points in a 41-14 triumph over big eigfct, brought thelWjildcats 33 points from the 35-member Dame, Wyoming, Missouri, Purdue, Stanford and Colorado and >ted Pre;«s Interna iional^ Board of Coaches, good for the No. 10 Oklahoma, tied for 17th and last. Washington and a 34-7 win over Minnesota. Tom Kutschinski stood Texas blanked Rice 31-0 to boost its record to 5-0. leaning against the dreary, white .iking in t,he nation. Kansas State, which has not had a winning season since it cement side of the Iowa Stadium, staring at the ground. He didn't Third-ranked Tennessee was idle. Arkansas humbled Wichita Ohio Sifte, rolling relentlessly toward a second consecutive compiled a 7-3 mark in 1954, has already equalled its victory change his position for at least 10 minutes. It took him that long ational t'tle, maintained its top ranking, receiving 34 first place total for the last four years combined. The Wildcats won four State 52-14 and Penn State trounced Ohio University, 42-3. to eat his apple. Louisiana State edged Auburn, ranked 18th last week, 21-20 .. les and cne second place ballot for 349 points. games last season, one the season before and were winless in 1965 Chances are he was mulling over in his mind the punt he for. its sixth victory without a defeat, while Southern California dropped deep in MSU territory that set up an Iowa field goal-and beat Georgia Tech 29-18 and previously unbeaten UCLA was tied not the brilliant punt return he made later to set up the Spartan's (continued from page one) Duffy that matched his stopwatch. by Stanford 20-20. Florida boosted its record to 6-0 by beating Vanderbilt, 42-20. go-ahead touchdown. That's the way it is when you lose a football game by one "fake me, Apparently he didn't. Iowa Sports Director George Wine said Information Team 1. Ohio State 2. Texas (1) (5-0) (34) (5-0) 349 306 10. Kansas State 11. Georgia (5-1) (5-1) 33 28 point. Each player can only think of the one play he made or didn't make that could have been the difference between victory and , „ , , . defeat. nn yours! After the Spartans 12. Notre Dame (4-1-1) 15 field goal, the m^ed " Hawkeyes '*theu several of the writers in the press 3. Tennessee (5-0) 4. Arkansas (5-0) 252 201 13. Wyoming (6-0) 16 Down in the dingy, damp dungeon that Iowa calls a locker box noticed the mistake but 5. Penn State (6-0) 181 14. Missouri (5-1) 11 room, there was an eery silence. Someone asked Ron Curl about 15. Purdue (5-1) 10 his fourth blocked punt of the season. 6. Lousiana State (6-0) 161 half. 7. Southern California (5- i 145 16. Stanford (3-2-1) 8 "Big deal," the huge Spartan tackle said in an unusuallly soft 8. UCLA (6-0-1) 101 17. (tie) Colorado (4-2) 1 voice. "Every time I block a punt we lose." It touchdown was a two did" anything to correct the 9. Florida (6-0) 94 (tie) Oklahoma (3-2) 1 Brad McLee hobbled painfully on a pair of crutches up the mistake," Duffy cairf v said. "Had HaH wo we Wine said. "I, myself, scored, our defense would have steps of the bus, helped by Bill Dawson. The young safety didn't realize it until the end of suffered a sprained ankle andhadto sit out the agonizing second Lansing Soccer Club been pretty fired up and I think the game." we would have taken a 10-3 lead half. MSU's official timekeeper Following him onto the bus was defensive coach Henry at the half, instead of trailing by Herb Kipke said he has a regular Bullough, wanting to know why nobody had gotten any ice on reaches State finals six points." game-type watch that starts at Brad's ankle. I don't think he ever got any either because the bus on Dougherty also had comments flutes the 16-minute fourth quarter and runs'downTo 0, left soon after. thus maintaining the sarae time The Former Spartan player Orhan Gordie Serr, the offensive line coach, the two teams played Saturday. Lansing International slumped down in his seat Qn the scorcboard clock Enuston put the Internationals the team bus and stared straight f°r Soccer Club advanced to the on aheatl. I don't think he "I've been doing these games on top with a goal early in the finals for the State of Michigan changed his expression until the bus pulled into the Cedar Rapids »1 official , y, ' timekeeper befaUSC the for 20 years," Kipke said. "I've Cup when they defeated the first half, but the Eagles tied up Airport some 25 minutes later. -. found this type of watch to Detroit White the game several minutes later His mind was undoubtedly riveted on one play. The one that Eagles Sunday, , , . . . . separate stopwatch next to h.m work best because j can always 4-1. with a penalty shot. At halftime throughout the game just in ultimately made the difference, when Dave Van Elst was double-check the time during the score was 2-1, as George penalized for being down field too far on a pass play. something happens to the any quarter.1 Brander scored for the scoreboard clock. It's his duty to The game films seem to prove that Van Elst was the victim of a Internationals seven minutes take a time out and correct the gross error in officiating, but at the time Serr could only wonder before the end of the second situation." In an article in HOCKEY BASKETBALL period. what happened. In front of Serr, across the aisle, sat an unhappy andextremely an Iowa paper Monday Although the Eagles disaappointed Duffy Daugherty, along with his backfield coach morning, someone threatened several times in the asked the Iowa scorekeeper EAST W L T Pts. EAST W L Pet. GB George Paterno. New York second half, the Lansing Club All they could do was shake their heads and wonder. What if about the incident. Boston Philadelphia recovered the offensive and "Yes, the game was 61 Montreal Highsmith had held his block a little longer." Or, "why did the TODAY and every Tuesday: Milwaukee Peter Openkelder put the team defensive back react that way." They checked over the minutes long," the unidentified \ t Baltimore ahead. George Brander knocked a free giant dill pickle with timer said. "The error DETROIT play-by-play sheets and counted each play. in his second goal of the game But in the end all they could do was shake their heads and each Hobie's submarine! apparently came in the fourth Chicago Cincinnati 2 4 .333 4 with an assist from Osama Sheikh quarter because my watch and wonder. Boston 0 4 .000 5 six minutes before the game the scoreboard coincided at the WEST Third-string quarterback Dan Werner, who hasn't seen a Hobie's WEST W L fct. GB minute of action ail season, stared straight through the front end of the third quarter." St. Louis San Francisco The Internationals' defense, 3 1 750 V4 window of the bus. Although he hasn't played, he felt the loss as The Iowa timekeeper had a Oakland 3 4 0 Los Angeles 5 2 .714 sparked by former MSU star, - much as anyone. SUBMARINE SANDWICHES stopwatch which ran from 0 SL'l]njS?tu- 1 1 4 Atlanta 3 2 -600 1 Stan Stelmaschenko, held the There there was Steve Kough, the flanker who came out of through 60 and stopped it at the Chicago 2 3 -400 2 normal times. However, to check s Angeles Eagles' offense to 12 shots, nowhere to become the Spartan's most reliable pass catcher. He 930 Trowbridge Road Pittsburgh 1 Phoenix 2 5 286 3 , . compared to Lansing's 37. scored once on a long pass play but had the other one-a closely to see if the two times San Diego 1 3 -250 2'/2 and 211 M.A.C. Ave. Tending goal for the 38-yarder called back because of the illegal receiver penalty. coincided he would have had to o,u^djy,s,^eSrt i « Seattle 0 5 000 4 Internationals was Adam phone 351-3800 subtract the Kough, a tough kid, at 5-foot 10, looked like he lost his best in the game remaining from 60 and times™left,f J Streitel. friend. When the plane headed in Lansing, Steve still wore the same pained expression. Football is a team game. On the way to Iowa on Friday they , recision were a happy, joking bunch of college guys. They were loose and Imports BEFORE YOU if the re were any nerves at all, they didn't show. But on the way back home it was different. They all tasted 'specializing in finer defeat together. Not only the players and coaches, but the sports cars' Reasonable Rates DRIVE A NAIL managers, the newsmen and the other representatives from East Lansing. Now the pressure is really on the Spartans. They have to forget Ample Parts Supply the two bungling plays by the officials, (the penalty and the A Electrical Work Specialty CHECK WITH WICKES 16-minute final quarter) and bounce back. Since Indiana got beat by Winconsin it looks like just maybe--if you really stretch your imagination- two losses might be a ticket WIRE-WHEEL SERVICE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR to the Rose Bowl. It's a slim hope to hand your football fortunes on but it's still a hope. "Financing Available" This weekend it's homecoming here. The Spartan's have a 1915 E. Michigan IV 4-4411 HOMECOMING FLOAT golden opportunity to show everyone what they're really made of. NEEDS AFL and NFL Football YANKEE STADIUM PLAZA Kansas City 42, Cincinnati 22 Houston 24, Denver 21 Oakland 24, San Diego 12 NFL standings Boston 0 EAST Century Division I fwiCKESJ WEST W pct Oakland 6 Cleveland 4 1 .800 Kansas City New York 3 2 .600 6 San Diego St. Louis 2 3 i .400 1 Denver 3 Pittsburgh 1 5 0 .167 Cincinnati 3 LIES CENTER Sundav's Results i W L T Pel. New York 23, Bosto 5 0 0 1 000 Miami 24, Buffalo 6 Washington 4 11 800 Philadelphia 2 0 333 just 45< cleans 4 New Orleans 0 6 0 000 vVEST L T Pct. A new look for those Central Minnesota Divisi( t W Green Bay Lochlanas by Hathaway DETROIT 1 pair slacks or Some of our customers Lochlanas for twenty years just don't wear have had their and more. They out. Now Hathaway has in¬ Chicago Coastal Division W Los Angeles 0 6 6 L 0 0 0 000 T Pct. 1.000 Baltimore 3 3 0 .500 vented a brand new look for Lochlana: the Atlanta 2 4 0 333 San Francisco 1 4 1 200 2 sweaters or Rugby collar. It gives you the effect of look, but with weight. none of the heat, a sweater-shirt none of the Sunday's Results Philadelphia 13, New Orelans 10 Washington 14, Pittsburgh 7 Green Bay 28, Atlanta 10 And, as every good fan knows, Lochlana is San Francisco 24, Baltimore 21 Los Angeles 9, Chicago 7 ingenious blend of wool and cotton that 1 skirt an Celveland 21, St. Louis 21 Hathaway has woven in Switzerland. It's warm Minnesota 24, DETROIT 10 and virtually weightless. Come inspect the assortment of colors now drop off cleaning 450 a pound while stocks are full. $ 16 SLAVES We love active people „ . active people love us! 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience 1 2 - - 213 Ann Street Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road \ OWEN? 3 - NorthwinH Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza Join Those Who Expert More And Save Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 28, 1969 "J FreaksBlue Angel—oldies, but goodies The Beal Film Group unique psychological studies Sternberg's movies, it comes tecnuical production. refusing to shoot outside This ! ■ kind of control he of the cinema's „ miss greatest stars. He presented two films Thursday ever presented in the cinema. from a poorly-written and Josef von Sternberg is one of sludio because of possible exerted over Marlene Dietrich literally made her into fatalistic love story by Hemnch the few directors in the film a zombie, night which, over the past 30 Into interference. His films are fluid (Lola Lola) changing her from a on the set at least. the steady flow of Mann. Quite the reverse of industry who managed to years, have become imaginary monster and love "Freaks," "The Blue Angel's' exercice total control over his and poetic, with interrelated naive overweight girl into a Emil Jannings was one of the world-famous: "Freaks," shots and diffused lighting most films of the thirties, he inserts a merts lie in the sought-after stars of his directed'by Tod Browning; and true life monster and love film. acting and the films, even to the point of effects. time, having already won the "The Blue Angel," directed by first He examines the code of ethics Academy Award for Josef von Sternberg, starring Marlene Dietrich and Emil of circus freaks and takes a long BANNED IN ENGLAND acting-specifically performances in "The Way of for his hard look at various reactions to Jannings. deformity. All Flesh" (1927) and "The In th% pre-sound days, Tod Last Command" (1928). His Browning 1 proved himself a master producer of horror films: his best two Midnight," are a 1925 "London after vampire flick; More questions retribution and The film importantly, our is judgements of "normalcy." in true he thriller Camera tact saves Doll' superb performance as Prof. Rath makes the trio of his complete. Unfortunately greats for the viewer, and a 1927 version of effect to life. The episodes on the staircase are interesting in their the titles in "The Blue form, loaded with suspense, Angel" "Dracula," starring Bela Lugosi variety of camera placements and lighting effects. Urrik are (as titles pantomine styles, the artistic stormy nights and bad guys (and The Swedes have long been known for their liberal attitude are wont to be) in an over-staged, but technically Neumann's music is a decided complement to the camera: arrangement of the shots is gals); and like any "horror" toward sex lousy. Aside from that, it is a excellent production. Browning -- an attitude which has caused up-turned noses in subdued and delicate, it matches the mood of the film. pretty hum-drum, and story worth its salt, it demands a most enjoyable film. quickly adapted to the sound many parts of the world. When England and the Legion of Per Oscarsson is remarkable in the role of Lundgren - he is Browning all but beats the strong stomach. film and, in 1932, made his audience the head with his Decency banned "The Doll," however, they did not do so essentially a comic figure wrapped in the devastating tragedy of masterpiece "Freaks." , Technically, "Freaks" is very theme. over "The Germany's Blue and Angel" Josef von is because of risque scenes, but rather because of the the subject matter. implications of his loneliness. With a film of this caliber, it is sad to see such a strained plot, STARTS reminiscent of its performers are still hampered by times: the What makes his film great is its subject matter, and in that area Sternberg's first sound film, and Marlene Dietrich's first film at It is not a new story -- a person gives love to a doll until it comes alive -- you can find this theme from "PinnoChio" to the particularly when reparations would involve so little effort. Nonetheless, it is a fine film, its expert camerawork more than TOMORROW! the pre-spund acting and it is probably one of the most all. Like most of Von classical ballet. But in this interpretation, it becomes so totally, compensating for the harried story line. frighteningly human as to become overwhelming. It could easily have been even better, but, unfortunately, Lars Forssell insists on beyond the writing down to his audience, hammering subtleties which should age of innocence... be unexpressed into tedious dialogue. The photography is the best part of the film. Using the black and white medium, Ake Dahlquist does not photograph, he paints. His long shots are beautifully composed, their stark reality simple PEACE CORPS into age the of awareness softened by a soft focus. He plays his lights expertly on the contours of the human body, giving life to a statue and a statue Placement Bureau Uncle Sam cancels October 27 • October 31 Effective Nov. 1, items in "It's What's School of Law, will be on (no appointments necessary) Happening" will be taken Friday to talk to pre-law Homecoming dance campus only in person at the State News students. Interviews will be held Classified Ad office, third floor in 207 Linton Hall. Students Student Services Bldg. Deadline MSU LECTURE SERIES SPECIAL seeking an appointment may call will be noon the day prior to 355-6677. Israeli Club and Hillel No homecoming dance will After receiving a definite "no" be presented this publication. A fee of $1 will be Foundation presents Israeli and year--a from the Three Dog Night, the charged. Women Against Minute Man International folk dancing at departure from Homecoming Homecoming committee decided Missile organizational meeting 9:15 tonight in Parlor A, Union. tradition. "THE WORLD OF CARL SANDBURG" to cancel this year's dance rather The Russian and East and discussion on disarmament Last spring the Homecoming European Studies Program will will be held at 8 tonight in 101 Student Affiliates Executive Committee decided to than present something not in of the present * Dennison I. Rusinow, N. Kedzie. Clyde Morris, American Chemical Society will line with student desires. change the dance's format from American University lecturer meet at 7:30 tonight in 136 a formal to informal. and author, to speak on the vill speak. The Original Germantown Theatre Guild Production as Chemistry Bldg. Lawrence R. The committee contacted topic "Modernization a la Tito" Krupka will speak on science Performed ai New York's Cherry Lane Theatre. Leonard at 8 tonight in the Gold Room, talent agents who tentatively The Ski Team will meet at 7 and human values. Valenta, Katharine Minehart, and Kenneth G. Middleton tonight in 203 Men's I.M. Bldg. contracted the Three Dog Night ROSEMARY'S bring vividly to life Sandburg's colorful world of word and :dium Anyone interested in collegiate The Outing Club will hold a for a two-hour dance that would song in a fast-paced series of sketches, soliloquies, and Self-realization Fellowship will ski competition is invited to try business meeting and discuss have been held in the MSU BABY musical interludes meet at 8 tonight at Unity out for the team. For more future activities at 7 tonight in Auditorium. Church, 240 Marshall information, call 351-2583. is coming to St., cool 116 Natural Science Bldg. When final negotiations had Lansing. There will be fellowship been Wednesday, October 29 8:15 p.m. and yoga meditation. completed, however, and 108B Wells Hall Hayward Wilson, CORE all that remained was to receive director in Detroit, will speak on tomorrow Oct. 29 Free University class in Marvel a signed contract from the Three UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM "Violence in the Cities" in a MSU-SDS will meet at 8 tonight 7:00 & 9:15 P.M. Comics as literature, with dialogue presentation at 7:30 in the southeast lounge of Brody Dog Night, things went wrong. Randy Buschman, will meet at tonight in 106C Holmes. Hall. Everyone is invited. Two members of the group 75c - I.D. Required this program, we are 7:30 tonight in 106C Wells. received a short-term call from Critical Issues Speaker's Center Actic College Life, the weekly Uncle Sam-two weeks of reserve ^ MHA-WIC Presentation ^ Admission $2.00 or Season Ticket, MSU students admitted At 7 P.M. & 9:30 P.M. group meeting at 9 tonight in 34 meeting of Campus Crusade for duty, according to agents. This is just starting. If you would like validated I.D. Christ, will meet at 9 tonight in cancelled the group's bookings >y to be a speaker or help facilitate the women's lounge of Wilson all over the Midwest, this project in any way, call New Psychology Film Series Hall. All are welcome. For rides, including MSU. Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket Office, Union Community, 355-8266, or Steve, 1969, will present "The Quiet call 337-2505. Building 351-9198. One," a documentary about a delinquent boy, at 7:30 tonight The Forum will meet at 8 The Pr^-Law Club will meet at in 111 Olds Hall. tonight in 102B Wells Hall. 7:30 tonight in 118 Eppley Leroy Augenstein, chairman of Center. Stuart Dunnings, past president, Lansing NAACP and a The Sailing Club will hold a party meeting, including a film, the Bio-Chemistry Dept. and member of the State Board of Under the Hig- ENDS TUESDAY prominent Lansing attorney, will at 7:30 tonight, third floor, Education, will speak on "The speak pn "A Controversial Decision, in the Civil Rights Use and Effects of Drugs." ALL COLOR RATED 'I Her Misjesty, Division 'of the U.S. Dept. of Justice." All are welcome. Elizabeth II pus will Christian Science Organization meet at 6:45 tonight at the The Block and Bridle Club will hold formal initiation at 7:30 ©ai "BONNIE AND CLYDE" STARTING W Alumni Chapel. All students and faculty are welcome. tonight in 109 Anthony Hall. All those who attended the informal initiation are asked to attend. "BEST HOUSE I THE The following Free University classes will meet Science Fiction, 7:30 in 304 tonight: The Student Committee for the Adv math ory dept. ROYAL Bessey; Tenants Action Group. ARLO CHORAL SOCIETY (SAC Math) will meet at 7:30 7:30 in 111 Bessey; Marvel tonight in 138A Wells. ) t - Comics as Literature, 7:30 in 106C Wells; General Business, 7 Interested students are invited. GUTHRIE _V*jn, Alice's in 108C- Wells; Technology of Orchesis will meet at 7:15 Photography, 7 in Kresge photo tonight in 218 Women's I.M. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER accompanied by the lab; Eric Fromm (DEG), 7 in Bldg. Dixie Durr, professor of "GUESS WHO'S COMING 103 Berkey; Drugs - Grass, 7 in physical education, will speak on restaurant" Albatrosj. Coffee House. 'ON^ 485-6483 COLOR by DeLuxe ® United Art sis IVfext! Woody Allen TO DINNER" ROYAL CHORAL SOCIETY TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN "TO SIR, WITH LOVE" STARTS WEO. -"NUMBER PLAYERS TODAY AT 1:153:20 -5:20-7:25,9:25 conducted by MIC"IGA3. For the INDIVIDUALS TODAY FEP WYN MORRIS mat mmmi mmm mmm THE MSU LFXTLRE-CONCERT SERIES (W&lk ItfmiftlUNESOSS. > BUTCH CASSIDY AND RAIN Thursday, OCTOBER 30, 8:15 p.m. \THE SUNDANCE KID UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM PEOPLE Reserved Seats: 55.00, $4.00, S3.00 Tickets on sale at Union Ticket Office Announces Some M. S. U. Students $1.00 with validated I.D. Show I.D. at the door with ticket. "First Tuesday of PROGRAM: the Week Special" MASS IN D MINOR, Haydn PASTORAL, Bliss A Night for CORONATION ANTHEM, Featuring HEAVY Handel and Soloists: Sally Le Sage, Soprano Special Individual Marjorie Biggar, Contralto Alexander Oliver, Tenor on Dri Rodney MaCann, Bass Tuesday, October 28, 1969 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Do You Need Homecoming or B.S.T. Tickets? PLACE YOUR AD TODAY! CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Automotlve Employment FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil Frank For Rent For Sale WOODMERE Apartments. Just FACULTY APARTMENT-' DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and jugai INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL NEEDED 4 well-dressed men with stationwagon 1965. Power completed, one block from Unfurnished. No pets. EAST engagement ring sets. Save 50 per cars. Specialty order department campus. 2 or 3 man, $180. Also LANSING MANAGEMENT, cent or more. Large selection of steering and brakes, automatic of Alcoa, An Equal Opportunity need roommates, $70. 351-9036. Phone 332-2627. C plain and fancy diamonds. to mKRmkyou transmission, positraction, V-8. Asking $895. 676-2675. 3-10/29 Employer. 351-7319 for 7 10/29 $ 2 5 - $ 1 5 0. WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East • AUTOMOTIVE MGB 1964. Good running condition, WANTED: DELIVERY boys; inside CAPITOL VILLA Michigan. 485-4391. C • EMPLOYMENT radio, heater. $400. Call counter help; and phone girls part Complete house. 6 people. BASEMENT SALE: Sofas, beds, • FOR, RENT 351-2736.6-10-31 time. Apply after 5 p.m. to APARTMENTS Completely furnished. All utilities dinettes. Some real bargains. Call FOR SALE VARSITY DRIVE-IN. 5-10/29 • paid. Call NE J AC 337-1300. C manager, HOLIDAY MANOR MUSTANG 1966, V-8, Married, post-grads,and sen¬ • LOST & FOUND iors. 1 and 2 bedroom apart¬ Apartments. 337-0421. 3-10/29 power steering plus 2 snow tires. PREPARATION GIRLS Wanted. CHARLES STREET: 6-8 t PERSONAL Call 35 1-587 1, except ELI AS BROTHER'S BIG BOY, ments. From $150-$ 165. Near mature students, furnished brick home. 1 GIBSON ELECTRIC guitar with case, • PEANUTS PERSONAL Sunday-Thursday after 3 p.m., 1050 Trowbridge. Across from Campus. For information call block to campus. 337-1878. $100; KLH model 24, 4 speakers, • REAL ESTATE Call 489-8047. X5-10/28 MSU Credit Union. Apply in 3-10/30 $225; Car tape deck, $20. • SERVICE person to Mr. G. G. Paul. 5-10-30 332-5330. 332-6106. 2-10/28 • TRANSPORTATION MUSTANG 1967. V-8, CAMPUS NEAR: 1 bedroom house. 487-6141, ext. 238 MAN FOR general maintenance NEED TWO or three girls to sublet, • WANTED power steering. Carpet, basement. $125. STEREO PANASONIC two speakers, 'or 882-8631. 3-10/29 work. 2-3 hours e day. 5 or 6 days spacious, chalet apartment. Winter 485-8592. 2-10/29 tuner, AM-FM stereo turntable, a week. Flexible hours. Prefer one Term. Cell 351-1781, anytime. $135. Electric guitar, Daneleltro DEADLINE MERCURY MONTEREY convertible with free time In a.m. S-10/31 SINGLE ROOM for girl student. six string. This guitar has a mind 1965 Good condition, reasonable. MARVELANES, 2120 East M-78. Near campus, kitchen privileges. of itiown. Will bicker. 351-1192. 1 Km, one cU>« day be¬ 337-1383, Mr. Bertrand. 3 ROOM UPPFB Sperrow Phone 373-0743 or 372-0510 351-8325. 1-10/28 2-10/28 fore publication. after 5 p.m. 3-10/29 Hospltu RENTED 485 034a. D-10/28 utilities. Ciriceltytionf - 12 noon on* WAITRESSES: LUNCH hour and SOUTH LANSING: Sharp one SKI EQUIPMENT; skis, poles, car clais full time. No Sundays or holidays. day before publica¬ OLDSMOBILE 1966 Convertible bedroom with basement and rack, size 9 boots. $40. 372-7497. tion. Excellent tips, fringe benefits, and FURNISHED APARTMENTS Dynamic 88. Low mileage, power garage. Prefer mature couple with 2-10/28 steering, brakes, A-1, 1 owner, merit pay raises. Some experience no pets. TU 2-7941. 3-10/29 489-6706. 4-10/31 necessary. Phone 489-1196 for $55 per man GIBSON HOLLOW electric guitar. PHONE appointment. JIM'S $150.; Gibson 25 watt amplifier, OLDSMOBILE 1969, 2-tone wagon, RESTAURANT AND TIFFANY (4-man apts.) $110. 351-4156. 5-10/31 355-8255 loaded including air. 372-0463. LOUNGE. 5-11/2 NEAR CAMPUS, room for 1 or 2 3 10/29 $160 married couples GIBSON E-B2 hollow body bass RATES CHILD CARE for 5% year old. 11:30 students. Utilities paid. No lease, Like new. Must sell. Call 353-9344 to 5:30 Monday through Friday. Call John, 332-2462. 3-10/30 OPEL RALLYE 1968. Yellow, 4 blks. to Campus afternoons. S-10/31 I day S 1.50 Own transportation. Near . 4-speed, radio, 28,000 miles. 15^ 3 davs per word per day $1300. Must sell. 694-9974. Frandor. Call after 6 p.m. IV 2-3067. 1-10/28 'THE HAM TV DIMMER HA$ B6EN TAKEN 01)T Ph. 337-0298 or For Sale FANTASTIC PLASTIC inflatable $4.00 694-5191. 5-10/29 furniture. Wide variety. Low 13 1/2# per woru per ciay OF OCR RfiSOlAR UNE UP - IT WAS A HALSTEAD Mgt. Co. RECORDER ROBERTS 778X prices. Call 337-9215, noon to 5 days CONCESSION WORKERS Part time makes, plays cartridges, reels. 13* per wore per day $6.50 SELLING COMPONENTS? Sell STEREOS AND 'em faster evening work. Approximately SUMMER ReMCEMENT!' 351-7910 Hardly used. 393-0380. 3-10-28 midnight. 5-10/31 6:30 p.m. -12:00 p.m. Apply STANDARD AMP, KLH speakers, (based on 10 words per id) with a 355-8255 today. Classified Ad. Dial M-78, THEATER. TWIN DRIVE-IN M-78 at Newton ! sb» NEEDED 1 terms. 4-10/31 girl winter and/or spring Will sublet. 351-1771. MOVING, EVERYTHING must go - at sacrifice prices. Refrigerator, Garrard cartridge. turntable. John, Empire 351-3628. There vtill be a 50# service Road. Monday-Saturday. 8 a.m.- 8 washer, dryer, dinette set, garden 1-10/28 and bookkeeping charge if p.m. TF CAMPUS NEAR: 1 man needed for tools, knick-knacks and bric-brac, OPEL KADETTE Rallye 1967. Gold For Rent this ad is not paid within with black stripes, a clean car, Employment 2 m an, - 2-bedroom luxury furniture, etc. Sale starts noon G.E. CONSOLE FM stereo phono, o.ne week. CASHIERS: PART time evening today, 1583 Hatch Road, 3/4 mile table or wall model, all TV RENTALS: G.E 19" apartment. 351-3025 or 355-4701 south of Hamilton, off Dobie, work. Approximately 6:30 REGISTERED NURSES-Roselawn ask for Daniel. 5-11/2 transistorized. $110. 353-8747 condition. Call Fred, 332 1437. Okemos. 337-7125 4-10-29 1 he State News will be p.m.-11:00 p.m. Apply M-78 Manor Nursing Home, 707 portable $8.50 per month before 5 p.m. or 485-5011. 7-10/29 TWIN DRIVE-IN THEATER, Armstrong Road, 3-11. Full or including stand. Call J.R. 2 MAN furnished apartment. Ideal X1-10/28 responsible only for the M-78 at Newton Road. CULVER COMPANY, 351 8862 first day's incorrect inser- part-time . Call Director of for married couple. Next to PONTIAC 1960 4 door hardtop. Monday-Saturday, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 217 Ann Street, East Lansing. C DRAFTED: STEREO records; Nursing, 393-5680. 7-10/30 campus. Parking. 351-3817. Excellent transportation Owner TF household goods; clothes; huge 3-10/30 must sell. $99 Call 393-5770, ask GIRLS NEED spare time work? You TV RENTALS-Students only YOU WON'T believe our large driftwood. 332-0515. X-5-10/29 for Aaron. 5-10/31 sell Low monthly and term rates. Call selection of Frame styles. CAPITOL VILLA sublease, reduced MAJOR APPLIANCE 484-2600 to reserve yours. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 East SEWING MACHINE clearance sale! anyone with Vanda Beauty rates, immediate occupancy. GAMBLER CLASSIC 6 1965 Counselor. Call 484-8817 for UNIVERSITY TV. C Furnished. 35 1-9512. 2-10/29 Michigan Avenue, 372-7409. Brand new portables $49.95. The Staje News does not C-10/31 cor vertible. AM/FM, slim buckets, SALESMEN interview. New exciting line for $5.00 per month. Large selection permit racial or religious of reconditioned used machines. sharp. S375. 489 1841. 5-10/29 Xmas. Monday 9-3, Thursday NEW G.E. Portable and stands rented TWO BEDROOM apartment near discrimination in Its ad¬ (Full and Part Time) DIAMOND WEDDING set, solitare. Singers, Whites, Necchis, New 12-3. 3-10-28 only to MSU students and faculty. Okemos. Utilities paid, dishes $250 new, $100 484-3658 after 6 vertising columns. The SAA B 1966. Disc brakes, pirelli tires, $8.84 month [including tax], included. 351-6006. 7-11-2 Home and "Many Others." $19.95 State News will not accept STATE MANAGEMENT p.m. 5-10/31 to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS private owner. Call 489-3486. WE ARE looking for college girls to advertising which discrim¬ 5-10/29 CORPORATION, 444 Michigan DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. sell cosmetics part-time. Sell to NEED: 1-3 girls winter term only. inates against religion, Position now open for Ave. 332-8687 C CLAVICHORDS, HARPSICHORDS. 1115 North Washington, someone with experience your Room Mate or sorority New Cedar Village. 351-2748. For information call KEYBOARD 489-6448. C-10/30 race, color or national or¬ sisters, and earn some spending 3-10/30* who has experience and RENT A TV from a TV SALES, 627-5272.4-10/31 igin. money while you reduce the cost background in the sales field. Company-$9.50 per month. Call EAST MICHIGAN AVENUE, 1441, BIRTHDAY CAKES-7" - $3.64, Generous starting salary plus NEW MINI fall. NEVER worn! 337 1300. NEJAC TV RENTALS 8"-$4.18,9" - $5.20. Delivered. commission. Company interested, call 351-1887 5 10/31 • Lansing 2 bedroom partly Formals, size 5. Must see. KWAST BAKERIES. 484-1317. furnished. Heat and water benefits include paid 355-7961. 2-10/30' C-10/30 TR 3 1961. Good i included, $125. 351-3969. o-11/3 offer. 353-8190. holidays. vacations, BOYNE HIGHLANDS needs desk Apartments birthdays, sick pay plan, paid clerk, busboys and experienced HARMON KARDON 120 wai 100 USED vacuum cleaners. Tanks, Automotive hospitalization, dental and waitresses, 19 years and up to BAY COLONY APARTMENTS. 1 THREE BEDROOM cape cod, $170. amplifier, pre-amp, Garrar canisters and uprights. $7.88 and life insurance, and profit bedroom apartment, FOR RENT turntable. 655-3268. X-4-10-30 up. Dennis Distributing Co. 316 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE convertible furnished unfurnished. 6, 9, or sharing retirement plan. December 15th. Write Personnel or 2-3411. 4-10/31 North Cedar, opposite City 1965. S695. 372-8130 evenings or Persons interested should 12 month leases. Call 337-0511. INFINISHED FURNITURE: B Manager, BOYNE HIGHLANDS. Market. 482-2677. C-10/30 weekends. 5-10/28, apply to: John Ross or Dave Harbor Springs, Michigan, 49740. Corner of Haslett and Hagadorn appreciate it. GLENN 1125 MC CULLOUGH 1 or 2 man Nesman. 7-10/29 Roads. 24-10/31 furnished. Utilities COMPONENT STEREO: Name HERRIMAN VOLKSWAGEN, IHIUMPH SPITFIRE 1964 Good paid. $125 brands at discount prices. Eico 6135 West Saginaw. 482-0226 condition Best offer. 485-4136 FIELD ATTANDANTS: Part time 711 East Apartmants month. Deposit required. 2-10 28 : 482-7818 4-10/31 St-70K tube amplifier available. oftei 5 p.m. 3-10/29 evening work. Approximately 711 Burcham 337-0880. 5-11/2 MEIJER INC. 6:30 p.m.-12:00 p.m. Apply M-78 New deluxe 1-bedroom VOLKSVv/.GEN 1964 Squareback TWIN DRIVE-IN THEATER, furnished 2 or 3 man TRACK Recorder-Player for the 2055 W. Grand River qimetTE 5 $2 0; >LuU!i $695 Also 1963 M-78 at Newton Road. home. Makes tapes for your car, Okemos, Michigan. apartments.Available now Refrigerator, S20-S40; Lamps, Volkswagen $395. 372-8130 Monday-Saturday, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. for 9-month or 1-yei too. Sony and Viking. $129.50 up $2-$6; Occasional chairs, $5-$15; evenings or weekends. 5-10/28 TF Carpeted. Fine Quality furniti at MAIN ELECTRONICS, 5558 489-9651 351-3525 Stands, $3-$5; 7 piece maple CHEVROLET 1962 4-door 6 South Pennsylvania, Lansing. C SHORT ORDER cook Scofes dining set, $60. Everything for cylinder-, radio, power glide. VOLKSWAGEN 1967. Radio, tape HOSTESS: FOR lunch hours and GIRL UNDER 21 to sublease 57,000 miles. $250 351 4859. deck, cam, tuned exhaust. Mag Restaurant immnriiatftl' p 111 * ED available weekends. Prefer person with supervised housing, winter, sprir CIDER MILL open. Sweet cider for your furniture needs. Stop out ... BOB & DAVE'S, 4216 South wheel covers. Perfect condition. previous experience, as either terms. $70. 351-1377. 3-10/29 sale. Corda West, 5817 N, Okemos Cedar. Phone 393-6025. 1-10/28 $1350 351-6419 3-10/29 waitress or hostess. Transportation 332-3135 or 882-6549 Road. 337-7974 26-10/30 CHEVROLET 1966 BelAir V-8, BABYSITTING DESIRED weekdays necessary. Call the POUR HOUSE, CEDAR GREEN 2 man apartmen outstanding, new t.res 351 1291 VOLVO 1963 P-1800. $1400 1968 646-2201 for appointment. Balcony. Sublet, winter terr by mother of one, in her Spartan NEAR FRANDOR. 2 bedroom. First come, first Served after 8 p.m. 5 10/31 BS A Lightning. $900. Call 5-10/31 351-2202 3-10/29 484 7047. 3-10/30 Village home. 355-9927. 3-10-28 $160 per month, unfurnished. CHEVY II 1966. SS. New 327 CI. PARKING SPACES FOR RENT THE CITY CLUB OF LANSING $175 month furnished. : NEEDED ONE per OFFICE BOY Hours 9-1 p.m., girl 350 HP "Vette" engine whose staff consists in majority of Children, pets welcome. Available WOULD YOU like a SHARP car in Positraction, 4 speed. Bes' offer Monday through Friday. $1.75 MSU Students needs a few November 15th. Call 351-9384. the $1,000 bracket? We got em. Republican State Central Next To 351-0631. 3-10 30 CAMPUS AUTO MART, 2515 hour. BUSBOYS- WAITERS for full or 5-10/28 Campus Committee, 404 East Michigan. East Michigan Avenue, across part time work. High pay, free CHRYSLER, 1968 Newport. Green, from the Post Office. 484-2345. C Near the Capitol. 5-10/28 meals, uniforms furnished. For Cedar MO00/ Month black vinyl top, 21,000 miles Power tinted steering, windshield power brakes, Excellent Auto Service & Parts WAITRESSES FOR lunch hour daytime shifts. Must have and appointments call 372-7648. X 10-11/4 Village BAHAMAS NErt CEDAR VILLAGE transportation. Experience condition 484-7275 or $2,100 351-8932. 5-11/2 Phone ACCIDENT KALAMAZOO PROBLEM7 STREET BODY Call preferred. Call POUR HOUSE RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL THE CITY CLUB whose staff consists in MSU Students OF needs LANSING majority of a few Apts. 2 Bedroom $179 PARKING RAMP 332-5051 CORVAIR 1964 4 speed. Excellent SHOP Small dents to large LOUNGE, 646-2201 for , WAITRESSES for full or part 2 Man mechanical condition. Good body. wrecks American and foreign appointment. 5-10/28 Apartment cars Guaranteed work. 482-1286 time work. High pay, free meals, $200.00/month Dec. 14-21 Radio. Cay 337-2721. 5 11/2 2628 East Kalama/oo C WAITRESSES WANTED. E LIAS call, 372-7648. CORVAIR (t/iONZA 1963. Better BROTHER'S BIG BOY, 1050 Trowbridge. Credit Union. Across from MSU Apply in person to Mr. G. G. Paul. 5-10-30 PUERTO RICO 351-4880. 3-10/30 tires, battery and heating systems. MASON BODY SHOP 812 East Place Your $219 $325. 339 9234 after 4 p.m. Kalamazoo Street Since 1940 3 10/30 • . . Dec. 27-Jan 3 and PEOPLE REACHED WANT AD Complete auto painting collision service. IV 5-0256. C CORVETTE 1968, 350 HP, 327 CU, - 2 tops, AM/FM radio. 694 0389 Aviation Today Just clip, complete, mail. after 7 p.m. 3 10/30 FRANCIS AVIATION: 1 So easy to . . . STATE NEWS will bill you later. SKI GERMANY CORVETTE 1968 Convertible, 2 |earn in the PIPER CHEROKEEIII tops. 35G H P accessories 4.10-29 4-speed. Power Phone 485-6320. — SpeCia| $5.00 offer. 484 1324. C $409 2. Related 4 Scooters & Cycles Dec. 19 - Jan 3 3 "Our - Sal" CUTLASS 1968. 2100 miles, ' buckets, gew tires, extras. $1700 BSA 650 1966. Immaculate 5. Eur. finch 353-6839 3 10/28 condition. Best offer Saginaw, 6. Outfit 799 3441, after 5 p.m. 5-10/28 3 T~ T- * 8 ' FIAT SPIDER 1968 convertible - —" Consecutive Dates to Ru For Further n .© i " 7. 8. Agreement Cat Leaving country, best offer 393-1726 6-10/29 Call, HONDA 1968 350, 5-speed. Good condition with helmet. 372-6029 Heading Information Call % 4'J ij 9. 10. Phobias Yemenite or 487-5418.6-10-31 Print Ad Here: .4 16 % '7 i2. 16. Beverage Book of maps FORD COUPE Excellent condition. 1948 2 Like seater new. HONDA 1968. 350 Scrambler, $425. Tom Price •8 % <9 Jo 19. 20. Saw Form of John Whitewall tires. $300 evenings. S-10/28 339-9434 Call 489-3155 after six. 5-11/2 882-1369 % 21 22 21. Son of Odin i Employment Sue Eckles i%% 23 % i 23. 24. Egg dish Nullify FORD 1959 retractable hardtop. Collector's item. A-1, best offer. GRADUATE accounting student for Peanuts Personals must be placed In person. 351-5333 % 27 26 if 25. Useless 26. Garter snake 351-7954 5 10/31 ■ part time bookkeeping. Employer will accommodate student's hours. % 10 Words or Less: 3 days - $4.00 31 32 33 27. Yellow quartz FORD STATION passenger. wagon 1967 10 Country Squire. 19,000 Willing to work Saturdays and evenings For interview, call Over 10 Words Add; 40f per word Bill Kropf 34 % 35 36 p37 28. 29. Ear bone Stalk miles. Snow $2,000,487-0177.5 10/28 tires included 393-5770, ask for Mr. Finn. TF " " □ 882-1369 38 i 39 30. Furious FEMALE BROTHER'S COOKS wanted. ELI AS BIG BOY, 1050 Mail to: Michigan State News Studentours of 40 i At 33. 35. Seed covering Recent FORD GALAXIE transportation, 1964. Clean, good stick shift. Trowbridge. Across from MSU Credit Union. Apply in person to 347 Student Services Bldg. Grosse Polnte %% 37. Utmost hyperbole MSU East Lanving, Mich. -WI-RPTO Phil. 3-10/29 Mr. G.G Paul 5-10-30 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 28, 1969 9 For Sale SONY TC-200Hape old, $110; 8-track recorder. 1 year $35; 21" console TV, perfect shape, $30., 355-8026 anytime. 3-10/30 tape player, Mott Institute aids educational growth Animals By SHARMAN STEWART cited, yet the problem remains, laboratories; people proceed at their respective rates, IBM card and at the end State News Staff Writer The Mott Institute has on an complicated in the urban school, children. "A sense of gone subjects; a concern for society "Remedial reading programs Qf the Environments that stifle beyond naming causes and day the cards are nin At the Cedar Street School sixty accomplishment is felt when GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies encompassing a belief that don't bring many fruits. In our through a computer giving the per cent of the students are they think they are teachingthe (mixed). 7 weeks old, black and initiative, values and motivation taking action. improved educational methods program we won't let anyone teacher immediate feedback as white, 20 per cent black, and 20 younger ones," Mrs. Jennings tan. $10. 663-9846. 1-10/28 persist to baffle society. A Ghettos, elementary schools can facilitate society the not learn," Campbell said. to the child's strong and weak per cent Spanish speaking. A said. myriad of causes have been and social agencies are the hypothesis; and the Mott The Gundry's classroom is the points. language barrier complicates race Mobile Homes Institute for Community product of the children. The children are rewarded to differences. One of the staff Improvement the experimenter. their room, not an alien place," reinforce learning. Aflower-powt speaks Spanish and assists the multi-achievement class is also GREAT The institute established Betty Jennings, coordinator of LAKERS 1961 10X50. 2 was sticker or animal crackers may children in areas they have being experimented with in bedrooms, furnished, storage shed. by a grant from the C.S. Mott the Early Elementary Education Close to MSU. $2200. 332-0003. difficulty understanding. the Cedar Street Foundation of Flint to aid the programs, said, 3-10-28 accomplishment by the child. Slow-learning children in the School. "It is hoped that the development of human resources sixth grade are encouraged to in disadvantaged urban areas. upper students iwll help the ANDERSON 30X8. Set up Trailer Learning problems are often achieve by helping the young lover", Mrs. Jennings said. Haven, East Lansing. 485-2289, The program is trying to decorations eliminate the dreary, 482 0529. 5 10/31 prepare teachers to cope with quiet, subdued connotation of a urban problems. classroom. Rows upon rows of Lost & Found Beyond training teachers, the desks are nowhere to be found, institute goes into communities The children are constantly LOST: KITTEN, beige Angora. Near with new educational machines moving and urged to do the Yankee Stadujm Plaza. Children's and ideas giving youngsters an talking, doing away with the pet. 3-10/30 Reward. Call, 332-3980. '* v/T LOST: GOLD charm bracelet, 7 child is able to learn underlies motivated to work, looking the program's goals. upon it as a fun activity, Mrs. charms, a^ MSU-UM game. Substantial reward. Call "If a child is not mentally ill, Jennings said. 313-429-4040 or 313-769-2700 lack of learning is based on White, middle class oriented collect. 7-11 ^4 insufficient tools and the teaching materials such A PATTERN FOR PROGRESS is the presentation of material, Dick and Jane reading right help. Advertise for people according to Clyde M. Campbell, 'hinders ' the environmentally with director of the institute. deprived child, according to a Classified Ad. Dial The institute's Early Campbell. 355-8255 now! ABC activity Elementary Education program Books used by the institute LOST: emphasized the learning of were developed through work HARMONICA, Saturday Bettye Jennings, left, coordinator of the Early night. (Chtomonica) between reading as essential in a child's with deprived children. Many Elementary Education program at the Gundry School educational growth. The Cedar illustrations and poems Holmes, Bess«y and Olin. Tom, 355-8740. 2 10/29 in to Flint, feels that children must be motivated work, looking upon the work as a fun activity. Street School, Lansing, and the incorporated into the books Gundry School, Flint, offer were written by children in the td LOST: OCTOBER 24th, 3 month old male golden tetriever. No collar. East Lansing. Reward. 351-6699. State News photo by Terry Luke youngsters an opportunity to project. The book pictures a factory Thoughtful community, not the traditional Elaine Weber, who teaches in the Early Elementary Education program at the 5-11/2 PROBLEMS white-collar community. "The child learns to read Gundry School in Flint, leads a discussion with her young pupils. Some of the words already in his vocabulary. teaching materials used in the program have been produced by the students • themselves. • Words learned through contact State News photo by Terry Luke HALLOWEEN COSTUMES. Rental Service. All kinds, by appointment only. 489-906*. 8-10/30 .Snpnrp ^ V* I V* I I V* W no II V/ npnip W III Individualized instruction is FREE For MERLE ... A thriving hour appointment, call 484-4519. NORlj/IAN COSMETICS of beauty. rp. By STEVE GOETSCH e ... pubic o ten o .. . . P technological poses these risk." sociological waiting for more conclusive presented through a show and Science immediately restricting its use, is tell teaching device. A film strip flashed across the screen of a Supreme Court to rule STUDIO, 1600 East problems without providing the evidence. In the meantime, a machine resembling a miniature Michigan. science as a genie in a bottle at on post office ad control means of ^ them C-10/30 the K"t—mnn. beck-and-call of possibly harmful drug is still on TV. A record player is attached ready 0„e such prob,em js pQscd by [he market to the top of the set. At the end to do his bidding THINKING ABOUT buying stereo thg bjrth controj pj|j Science Man often aggravates the of each picture the child is asked components? Watch for THE .. y , 'P gradually realizing that the genie is not completely has provided the alternatives problem by delaying as much as a question STEREO SHORPE, grand opening. C-10/28 domesticated. g|ving ,he wls3:30 loo.ov not Provide him admission is opportunity to qualify through automatic "It is no favor to admit a given the additional student a whose success at MSU are chances virtually nil, Prejudice against drug "If use Strings" and Piano," by by Jean "Contrasts for Clarinet, Francaix, Violin Bela Bartok, Henderson, MSU public safety officer. He said his department receives complaints regarding PAULA ANN (continued from page one) a pill will permit you not The Concertino for Piano, two Haughey Complete Friday. Tuesday and Thursday, 12 battery of admission tests," the when that same youngster could to burst into tears because the this practice, but this year they Professional Thesis Service. IBM p.m. to 6 30 P.m. 337 7183 C admission policy reads. "A man have at least a fighting chance to "You can show the same thing car has a flat tire and you can't vJ£jJn& ~cfarinet,"Horn have not been notified of any Selectric Typewriters, Multilith who has completed two years or pass his courses if you do nothing but eat for 20 and by Leos Janacek, flagrant violations. Offset Printing and Hard Binding. pick the kids up from school on wanted: tickets to Simon and more service and who wants to competitive academic and «Qujntet in A (The Trout)" This could be due to the Free Brochure and Estimates. Call Garfunkel at Cobo Hall. Mike, setting." years," she said time, I think it's a good idea," b Schubert 337-1527. C try MSU, even though his grades Several members of the black Miss Mead's testimony was difficulty in apprehending and she said. 332^5C>48 2 10/29 and test scores say he doesn't have much chance to succeed, community on campus strongly concerned mainly with When asked, she said LSD is a prosecuting scalpers. Unless a disagree with these policies, mood-changing scalper sells directly to an DISSERTATIONS, THESES, Term normally will be admitted if he r , o o gs-the dangerous drug. But she The group includes such officer, the buyer must file a papers. Anita Warren: SCM despite its rationale. Both EOP spectrum of stimulants, sedatives predicted that within the next musicians as Gervase de Peyer, Electric. Call 351-0763, 351 7086. really wants to take the risk." and BLF offered to help the and complaint. Buyers are often C-10/30 On this point, McMillan said performance-improving 15 years a mind-expanding drug acclaimed as one of the world's hesitant to do this. WANTED: 2 admissions office formulate new substances. tickets MSU-lndiana that this was the policy that the will be developed that will finest clarinetists; Emanuel Rosenthal said the game. General Admission. Call approaches for admitting She said that criticism of these produce the same effects as LSD Hurwitz and Ivor McMahon, pop 355-9905. 3-10/30 University had followed for veterans and black students. entertainment committee has BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. drugs has been based mainly on but be safe to use. violinists; Cecil Aronowitz, been No job too large or too small. some time, and it was not cultural considering ways to Block off campus. 332-3255. C SAY it in front of 50,000 congruent with his idea of open prejudices, especially She said other drugs used by v'°l'st; Terence Weil, cellist; minimize scalping. This may people i feelings that any artificial young people-she mentioned Adrian Beers, double bass; Neill Talk about businesi admissions for veterans, substance that makes one feel amphetamines and bartituates as Sanders, French horn player; mean limiting a buyer to four services with a Student Service "Some universities, such tickets. Real Estate Directory ad. Call Judi, 355-8255 UCLA, have special programs as for Bridoa Club better Qho rlrmp She drew is bad by definition. oKnwr\ linn Ko examples-might be less Crowson, pianist; and He said priority for MSU William Waterhouse, bassoonist. o today for details. a sharp line between dangerous if society didn't students has been discussed, but WAVERLY AREA 2, 4 bedroom veterans, but MSU's policy has The Duplicate Bridge Club will the use of Pil,s to overcome prohibit them. "They're like the committee sentiment is that ranches. All the Extras. 10% down WANTED: 2 tickets to Blood, Sweat. not real,y changed. I believe that meet at 7 p-m_ Wednesday, third daily problems and their use bathtub gin," she said of drugs After its American debute in conventional or FHA. 694-9194 students receive preferential often cheaply produced in or 484-8174. 5-10/31 1966, the New York Times said treatment if they order through unregulated laboratories. that the group offers " . . . a advanrpH c«I~- Tuesday, October 28, 1969 10 Mich Superintendents limit praise of school reform By SUSAN BELNIAK State News Staff Writer presented before the legislature. always been the curse." Mason Supt. Robert Watts that which is political, well come to more positive points," the present state structure is no' working, the legislature must ask Broader bargaining rights and financial aid to district building statewide salaries, uniform contending that teacher "Many people have long been "He Lansing area school aware of the needs of public commended the governor for j. d. Scoby, Potterville why Michigan needs a state (Augenstein) would grant are points not mentioned in individual community board of education. aid for that time in which Milliken's proposals and which superintendents recently voiced education in Michigan," Maurice taking "a bold step forward." superintendent, contended. negotiations have proved "As the legislature sifts out the Regarding local reorganization. secular subjects were offered," superintendents consider ineffective. 4imited praise f/>r Gov. Milliken's Pernert, Holt superintendent, Milliken's proposal for an Pernert said that must educational reform proposals said. "Implementation has good educational blueprint from equitable revenue base through someone "While the governor still wants passage of a statewide property develop guidelines for individual facilities bargaining, I tax met with the establishing districts of adequate the regular school day." Pernert said that stressing the don't know if individual boards size that will be effective now Watts expressed further accountability of money spent survive this very trying superintendents' support. can "I agree with the broad outline and in the future, considering concern that Detroit is against may result in some development situation," he stated* the increasing development of parochiad and will not support of better ideas of how much With some districts in need of reforming the financial structure to equalize opportunities for the megapolis. a bill that includes aid to school employes are worth, further construction, school > boys and girls in inner cities and As superintendent of a small parochial schools. Watts supported more boards are finding it increasingly ** rural areas," Grand Ledge Supt. 800-student district, Scoby also difficult to raise sufficient funds. Beagle felt that financing 'TlP.bhfh1ngU,eden^ty and' construction involves than Cha m ber music more concrete guidelines in just interest rates. reorganizing small and "It is the way finances and intermediate districts. priorities are established," he Partington argued features soloists said. reorganizational concern is for Partington emphasized the local school districts need to recognize that there is a the state and The MSU Chamber Orchestra Also on the program are two wide difference among districts sensible on regional . Blast from the past school ^ >gress. will present its first concert of works by Mozart, ability to pay which affects Milliken's educational the season at 4 p.m. Sunday in both operations and building "A regional superintendent the Music Auditorium. As long a? you own an antique car, you might as well own an antique sticker could direct programs, much assessment project was The concert is the first in a ability. The owner' of this old auto apparently Is an avid fan of Herbert Hoover, which better, hiring and assigning supported in theory, but not in series of 10 programs the MSU qualified personnel with a method, by Richard Escott, is apparent by the sign on the right side of the bumper. Symphony Orchestra and Haslett superintendent. State News photo by Rob Porter possible result of cuts in total Chamber Orchestra have planned administration costs," he said. Scoby also suggested that since "People pay more and more for education and should have a basis for evaluation," he said. "I for the 1969-70 season. Sunday's concert, conducted Placement Bureau by Dennis Burkh, asst. professor UNSUPERVISED HOUSING don't feel, however, that of music, will feature two The ^ ^ following employers will IU111#W1I1 interviewing from Nov 7. If Montgomery-Ward, Standard Oil Co. of Calif, and Chevron statewide assessment can be the soloists, oboist Daniel Stolper, you are interested in an Research Co. answer for local districts." an asst. professor of music, and organization, please report to FRIDAY, Nov. 7: All State Off-campus rules retained The suggested $25 million aid harpsichordist Andrew Froelich, the Placement Bureau, in Insurance Co., American Can to parochial schools met with a doctoral candidate in music. advance, Company, Cherry Hill School criticism by superintendents. Bach'5 District, CPC International Inc. "1 am opposed as an individual ?orn Product Major" order to pay for their cost. Because of these financial obligations to parochaid," Escott said. "It performing on the Music Dept.'s Township Unsupervised, off-campus living has always been a privilege new nine-foot harpsichord. 3 give District No. 8, Federal restricted to seniors or students over 21. The "whys" were never all undergraduate students will have to live in residence halls and is either right or not, legal or Members of the orchestra will Corp., Herman and Mac the University policy remains. not, and I can't see supporting a explained; the University just didn't want undergraduates to take The report suggests improvements in the residence halls to token start that will have to be also special "Bach information concerning major Qrtho Pharmaceutical the responsibility. npets," which this !"eq geographical Social Security Administration, make them more comfortable and flexible for the students. followed up each year." Last spriiif, a Faculty Committee on Student Affairs was Because undergraduates are required to live in the halls, the Pemert explained composition requires. that the trumpets are smaller and pitched These locations and degree requisites, University of Michigan formed to study the residence hall system and its place at MSU. (university housing), Xerox University has an obligation to make them function in accordance only parochial school aid he NOV. 6 and 7: Emery Air Corp. (technical,- non-technical This committee, headed by Alan Mandelstamm, professor of witli student wishes. supports follows the guidelines C < ales), Zenith Radio Corp. economics, f^und that the residence halls must be occupied in NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment, and Registration For 1970 Winter Term GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FROM JAMES MADISON COLLEGE COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE CHANGE OF MAJOR THE REGISTRAR Labor and Industrial Relations- Students who have not UNIVERSITY COLLEGE STUDENTS During the week of November 3, all James Madison students ire required lo meet with their academic adviser to plan a planned their programs should call 355-3284 for an (FRESHMEN AND S0FH0M0RES) Winter U rm schedule. appointment. Center Office. Campus go to 245 W. Fee; All others including off-campus Snyder%nd thJwlll'ctrcle Hdls#)'tol70 Bessey Hall.