STATE NEWS Sunday Sunday morning November 9, 1969 Vpl. 62 Number 84 East Lansing, Michigan CRASH KILLS AUGENSTEIN NEAR CHARLOTTE By GEORGE BULLARD Walbeck continued. "He had over 300 northern Ohio and Indiana showed that "Our only hope is that he has got himself Campus Editor hours logged, including 20 or 30 hours of A plane piloted by Leroy G. Augenstein, Augenstein had not landed at any of them. into someplace where he can't instrument time. Federal Aviation Administration officials chairman of the Dept. of Biophysics, is communicate," he said. "However, in conditions of extreme said Saturday that a ground search was Augenstein, 41, has been the only missing and "feared lost" over southern stress, it's hard to say how competent a underway 50 miles either side of a line chairman of the Dept. of Biophysics since Michigan. As of Saturday night, a search man can be." from Fort Wayne, Ind., to Gladwin, Mich, its founding in 1962. In 1967, he was has failed to turn up his twin engine Piper Walbeck said that Augenstein's but no results were reported. elected to an eight-year term on the Apache. 14-year-old plane was equipped for Michigan State Board of Education. Augenstein, returning alone on a flight instrument flying. Walbeck said that Augenstein had enough from Richmond, Ind., to Lansing, last Michigan State Police said that a check of fuel to easily reach another airport or to made radio contact with the Jackson tower airfields in southern Michigan and in at 12:24 a.m. Saturday, asking for weather conditions over Lansing and Charlotte. return south. BULLETIN Cloud ceiling over Lansing at the time Dr. leroy Augenstein was 300 feet. Visibility was four miles. Under those conditions, and with the pilot 12 peace runn Saturday was found fie ad night at the late rating he had, Augenstein would have needed a special clearance to land at wreckage of his twin Lansing. He did not, however, contact the engine Piper Apache Lansing tower at all. his William Walbeck, assistant manager at the Charlotte Airport where Augenstein kept plane, said that Augenstein had UN By EDYTHE EDWARDS flag to Twelve runners for peace jogged from that lotte The erashed . near Char¬ wreckage was spotted complained of a defective gyroscope the State News Staff Writer MSU to the University of Michigan Friday not far from the tiny day before he took off. A gyroscope is EDITOR'S NOTE: Miss Edwards decided in the first lap of an anti-war marathon to important in maintaining level flight when to do a thorough job of covering Friday's Washington D.C. airfield at Charlotte where Augenstein had D E AD visual references are obscured by clouds or "run for peace" so she joined the runners. Carrying a folded, five-by-eight-foot, dacron United Nations flag in half-mile been due to 1 and at Leroy Augenstein, Chairman of the Biophysics Dept. and State fog. As the only coed participant from MSU, Board of Education member was "But he was a very competent pilot," she ran nearly six miles in 12 sprints. relays, each runner ran about a dozen times 1:15 reported missing Saturday night during the 70-mile, eight-hour trek. a.m. Saturday oh on a solo flight to Lansing from Richmond, Ind. Search operations The run for peace was preceded by an flight from Richmond are pending until weather conditions improve. T nd 11:30 a.m. rally in front of Beaumont . State News Photo by Mike Beasley Tower where a crowd of 150 gathered in support. Speakers included Acting President Walter Adams former state Democratic party chairman Zolten Ferency, Charles FEAR STEP UP Larrowe, professor of economics, Tom Samet, chairman of the ASMSU Student Board and Gary Freestone, originator of the peace run. Adams called the marvelous symbolic run for peace "a gesture" that would help foster Nixon's quest for "an era of WASHINGTON Senators (AP) - Two Senate warn By responding to the affirmative aspects Hanoi "There are encouraging reports that our negotiation." Republicans, one a dove, the other a hawk, of American policy, Hanoi will earn the Those who run are contributing to our current policies in Vietnam may be warned Hanoi Saturday that a step up in gratitude and respect of all those who seek national defense, he quipped, because combat tactics would refuel the succeeding," he said in a report to Texans. war in peace," he said. "It is certainly too early to talk they'll be in great physical shape South Vietnam with consequences yet of sought Tower, who had suggested Oct. 1 that winning the war. afterwards. by neither side. the United States might resume the (please turn to page 7) Sen. Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts bombing of North Vietnam if the and Sen. John G. Tower of Texas supplied Communists offered "But we do seem to be approaching a no peace gesture, said differing interpretations of President he now feels "it may not be quite so time when our combat forces on he ground Nixon's policy. necessary at the moment to look to our may be extricated from the battle zones," "He has undertaken nothing less than the military avenues toward peace. Tower continued. Westinghouse removal of all American combat troops from Vietnam as soon as possible," Brooke said in a statement assessing Nixon's Nov. 3 avoids strike Vietnam report to the nation. The Tower analysis: "The Nixon statement stood Queb ec areas s uffei as a clear signal to the Hanoi government that we are on daily basis not going to bug out and leave Vietnam PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) — Westinghouse Electric Corp., faced with a company wide without insuring that the South Vietnamese people are attributed the right of self-determination." massive power failu re strike at midnight Sunday, got a reprieve Brooke said Nixon's "fundamental MONTREAL (AP) — A major power general return of lights until after 1:38 commitment" was to withdrawal. failure blacked out widespread areas of Saturday when two major unions agreed to work "Mr. Nixon's formulation of his Quebec Province Saturday for as long as an Some sections of Montreal had power for on a day-to-day basis while negotiations continue. disengagement plan, even though he did hour and 40 minutes. a brief seven-minute period about an hour The Federal Mediation and Conciliation not publish a fixed timetable, should be Cause of the blackout, which extended after the blackout struck the province but Service announced that the International recognized as a basic reversal of the through Montreal and suburbs, Quebec it could not be sustained. Union of Electrical Workers - IUE and previous policy of ever-mounting U.S. City, into the Gaspe at the eastern end of The blackout extended into the International Brotherhood of Electrical involvement in the war," Brooke said. the province, and along the St. Lawrence Laurentians north of Montreal, where some Workers - IBEW -- both AFL-CIO -- made Brooke said the United States would River south shore communities, was not residents reported they were without water the decision not to strike after much prefer serious negotiations to an all night immediately known. supply as a result. Marathon bargaining session with Westinghouse. produce free, a political settlement based on Power was restored on Montreal Island at It came almost on the fourth anniversary The turnabout came after Westinghouse open, internationally supervised 1:28 p.m. It had been off since 11:44 a.m. of the massive blackout that swept over the Zolten Ferency, former state Democratic party chairman and elections in South Vietnam. U.S. Northeast and parts of two Canadian agreed to give employes with 30 or more The blackout in the Hydro Quebec Acting President Adams spoke to peace runners and their sup¬ years of service five weeks vacation. Money "It would be a grave mistake for Hanoi provinces. On Nov. 9-10, 1965, the massive to overtook these constructive signals," system was the worst in Quebec in living porters prior to the eight-hour flag relay from Beaumont Tower issues apparently are still being negotiated. power failure plunged 30 million memory. people to Ann Arbor. A Westinghouse spokesman said the offer Brooke said. "To step up the fighting at into darkness in an area of 80,000 square this time could lead to consequences Power was restored at intervals to some miles. State News photo by Terry Luke (please turn to page 7) unwanted by either side. areas that had lost it, but there was no (please turn to page 7) Phipps By MIKE MANLEY State News Sports Writer opening half on 15 completions. Flanker Stan Brown grabbed seven of them for 152 blitzes Purdue squad on a 60-yard end sweep to account for the Spartan's first score. room, Coach Jack Mollenkopf kept talking about next week's game with Ohio State. S' statistics gained were defense, amazingly close. Purdue 522 total yards - 406 passing swept left end lose his on a keeper. He seemed footing just before he was to hit and LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Quarterback Mike yards and scored twice on runs of two and For the afternoon he picked up 91 yards The win over MSU boosted Purdue's including 292 by Phipps - while the had to be helped from the field. He will Phipps shredded MSU's porous pass one yards. in eight carries. Frank Foreman was the conference record to 4-1 and puts them in Spartans picked up 507 for their best become one in a long series of Spartans defense for 31 first-half points and Purdue Despite the two crippling injuries and the Spartan's top pass receiver with six catches excellent position to challenge the yardage total in a long time. Purdue had 28 who have undergone knee surgery this coasted to an easy 41-13 win here 31 point deficit, MSU came out on strong for 155 yards. Bruce Kulesza grabbed five Buckeyes for the Big Ten lead. first downs to MSU's 22. year. Saturday. in the second half. Sophomore quarterback for 67 and Kough caught three for 69 "We had a good day both ways - offense Purdue scored the first time they had the The Boilermakers hit the scoreboard Besides losing their third straight game Dan Wemer, in his first varsity appearance yards. and defense when you get that many ball going 65 yards in 10 and tumbling in ninth place in the Big Ten, of his career, turned in a brilliant passing "It was gratifying that our team didn't -- plays. Phipps hit again early in the second period guided by points you must be playing good football," five passes during the drive - the final one, the Spartans lost starting quarterback Steve performance. fall apart," MSU coach Duffy Daugherty the round, grey-haired coach said. "We Phipps' passing. They marched 72 yards in a 10-yarder to end Ashley Bell for the 12 plays with two key passes to end Piro and fullback Kermit Smith for the After Piro's injury, Werner came in and said. "They didn't roll over and play dead. came to play today, but I was a little score. Jeff Jones kicked his first of four Greg hit 16 of 35 passes for 314 yards, including Fenner and a 20 yarder to Brown season. Actually, we dominated the second half. worried. When you know you have to play extra points and broke the NCAA record Piro, a sophomore making his first start a letter-perfect 47-yard scoring toss to "Maybe we reached the depths of our Ohio State next you could get caught with his 39th consecutive conversion. highlighting the march. Phipps capped the drive with a three yard dash around of the season, suffered torn knee ligaments Steve Kough. Wemer came within two season, and now we're on our way back. looking ahead. The next time Purdue got the right football, end. early in the first half after being hit on a yards of breaking the Big Ten pass yardage Once we got untracked we were all right. "State's pass defense was vulnerable most Phipps again ransacked the MSU record. Jones booted a 30-yard field goal with running play. Smith broke a bone in his "I thought for his first varsity of the time and Mike (Phipps) really cut secondary. He hit Brown on a 51 yarder 3:36 left in the half to run the count to forearm in the first half. Another sophomore, Eric Allen - performance Dan Wemer hung in there real 'em up good. He was getting good pass over the middle and on the next play hobbled by injuries most of the year - 24-0. Then Purdue marched 58 yards in six Phipps, a top contender for the Heisman good," Duffy continued, showing an protection and it gave us the opportunity Brown vaulted over the Spartan defense for Trophy as well as All-America honors returned to his old form against the occasional smile. "He did move our team." to plays at the close of the half to score with exploit the opening," he said. the score. Brown going in from the one — off left riddled the Spartans for 279 yards in the Boilermarkers. Allen outran the entire Over in the jubilant Purdue dressing Despite the one-sided score, the final On MSU's next series Piro was hurt as he tackle. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, November 9, 1969 Biafra's people destitute, but far from defeat OWERRI, Biafra (AP) - Biafra Biafra is surrounded on all passing motorists of the presence reduced to an enclave, shaped protein-rich food every night. repairs — or simply out of fuel. swoop on refugee camps in the against a stout tree facing the is on its knees — starving, sides by Nigerian federal forces of strafing enemy jets. Pilots of like a piece from a jig-saw The airlift of the International Homemade "cooking pots" middle of the night, hoping to enemy. Biafrans call it the flying destitute, and demoralized, but with unchallenged superiority of the fledgling Biafran air force are puzzle, wedged between the Red Cross, which used to bring refine Biafra's crude oil for the collect their quota while the tea kettle. far from defeated. numbers and fire power, but has being trained on light sports Niger and the Cross rivers. an additional 180 tons a night, armed forces. men are asleep. There are no Their inventiveness has helped The remarkable resilience and held its own for the past six planes hidden in the jungle. At its widest, the enclave is 90 was halted in June, after a plane A draft system was officially ambulances and virtually no overcome many shortages. Soap ingenuity of the Ibo people, months and even regained some The Biafran leader, Gen. miles across. At its narrowest, was shot down. abandoned because of what medical is made from muddly lumps of Biafra's majority tribe, has kept the federal forces in Umuahia collosal black supplies or surgical territory. Odumegwu Ojukwu, contends A market Chief of Staff Maj. Gen. Philip instruments in the field palm oil mixed with salt. Bicycle up the fight for independence Biafrans are subjected day and that military victory has become and Aba are barely 30 miles operates with stolen relief Efiong called widespread hospitals. tires are unobtainable — so worn from Nigeria for more than 2'/a night fo federal air attack, and impossible for the federal forces. apart. supplies or goods smuggled in tires popular resistance. Instead, Biafran officials attribute the are sewn up with strips of years despite seemingly lack any serious air defenses. He has offered unconditional Some 4V4 million persons lived through the federal lines. headmen in villages and refugee secessionist states survival largely canvas and stuffed with grass. overwhelming odds. They seem to take the air war in peace talks hinted that he may in the present enclave before the Such things as matches and camps provide a weekly quota of to the ingenuity of what they Only rarely do they display Completely cut off from the stride. be willing to renounce some war began in 1967. Refugees toilet soap are virtually young men for the army. call "Biafra's scientists." One their inner feelings toward an outside world except for a Activity at the improvised aspects of national sovereignty fleeing from federal troops have unobtainable. — Those conscripted vary in age outsider. An Irish invention is a self-propelled nun fragile, dead-of-night airlift, airstrip at Uli comes to a dead provided the security of Biafra's doubled the population of what The highways are littered with down to 14 — depending on metal complimented student reduced to barely an eighth of cone containing a nurse stop while night bombers hover people can be assured. was already Nigeria's most cars or trucks stalled by lack of their size. Recruiters often dressed up for its original area, choked with explosives, fired by placing it a dance. overhead. It resumes instantly At a news conference a few densely inhabited area. millions o^starving refugees and when the enemy is out of days ago, he defined Biafra's war In contested areas no crops faced by diplomatic hostility, earshot. The swarms of aims as "peace with freedom." If have been planted. Hundreds are Biafra's very existence defies all pedestrians and refugees the Lagos government refuses to dying of starvation-linked INJUNCTION SERVED logic. crowding the highways warn meet at the conference table, he diseases every day in squalid said, "then we will fight on until refugee camps and isolated bush Total Nigeria gives up, perhaps until villages. JAIME BROCKETT we drive the enemy from our territory." Biafra, originally all of the old Nigeria's Eastern Region, is an A massive international relief airlift, denounced the federal government, average of as 140 illegal by brings in tons of The 24-hour seven day a week an open end at 12:30 a.m. Thursday significant action is taken by ho Fee. Akers and Williams Halls in open house policy of South Case when the hall presidents were university officials or until seeking a hearing before the and North Wonders halls has informed of the injunction. further notice. Student-Faculty Judiciary on been stopped with an injunction The following is a statement the validity of the current by the Student-Faculty South Case and North issued jointly by the presidents all-university open house policy. Judiciary. Wonders, observing the of the residence halls. South It is therefore the intent of The open house policy, injunction, will resume past Case - Ron Mauter Dearborn, South Case and North Wonders implemented last week, came to open house hours until junior; and North Wonders to honor the injunction brought 'The State Harold Buckner, Jackson, against our implementation of a News, the student newspaper at Michigan State 24-hour open house policy until sophomore: "In an effort to University, is published every class day and Sundays during such time as the four school terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. pursue an alternate course to Student-Faculty that of legislative channels, the Judiciary issues a ruling. Subscription rate is $14 per year. hall councils of South Case and During the interim we will REMEMBER THE WIND AND THE RAIN North Wonders will join with the observe our previous open house Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inlanc councils of West McDonel, West policies." NOW IK STOCK! .S"™ DINNER . . . for your Daily Press Association, Associated Collegh.te Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Association, Unite* States Student Press Association. OPEN TODAY AND EVERY SUNDAY everyday hungry gourmet Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. 12:00-5:00 With Very Special Sales STRIP STEAK $1.79 Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Service FRIED CHICKEN 1.39 Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. LAKE PERCH 1.19 liscount records Phones: Come As You Are • No Tipping Editorial 3«>5-8252 inc. Classified Advertising 355-8255 600 N Homer at E. 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We'll be EAST BRANCH 2101 East Michigan Ave. HOLT OFFICE 4308 West Delhi Ave , Holt starting our permanent home at the same loca¬ tion shortly. Meanwhile, we're delighted to WEST BRANCH 913 West Saginaw Street WOODRUFF OFFICE DeWitt begin bringing full service banking close to CEDAR EVERETT BRANCH 2S21 South Cedar Street COLONIAL VILLAGE BRANCH Colonial Village Shopping Center your home. Will you please give us the priv¬ ilege of serving you7 UNIVERSITY BRANCH F. of Frandor on Michigan Ave HOWARD MILLER Branch Manager BANK WITH THE HOME TEAM AB&T UNIVERSITY BRANCH FRANDOR I AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST CO./UNIVERSITY BRANCH NOW SERVING THE CAMPUS AREA \\ r want to lxk ^our Banker Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, November 9, 1969 3 "As long as the drinking age is 21, this (stipulation) will be a "If there were to be a "I can safely predict wide strong deterrent to the campus movement that in the future the "If you have a question of legalizing for a new look at the possession of booze on possession and drinking refrigerator and are 21, I (liquor) ordinance, then I campus by people over can see no harm in being think it should be of alcohol on campus. 21 will be legalized. How allowed to drink on And I think you'd have a discussed, because we soon that day will come, campus." Sen. Roger hard time getting support (trustees) do react to I don't know." -Acting Craig, D-Dearborn. student to change the drinking viewpoints." President Adams. -Trustee Warren Huff, age." —Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy. D-Plymouth. East Lansing has been "wet" since last spring - when will the campus' turn come? The State News Sunday staff has explored this week what the chances are of changing the state laws and/or university Campus By DAVE SHORT another. booze: But administrators, trustees, police and dormitory Senate Commerce Committee (which includes liquor d control), officials have tended to ignore the such action unless there are ordinances, what the law actually says, and what State News Staff Writer agreed basically with Huber. He said attempts to pass proposals Possessing or consuming alcoholic beverages on campus flagrant violations. concerned with lowering the legal policy students in on-campus living units are involves "The whole question involves how drinking age to 18 have died an element of risk, adventure and chance. big the lag is between in conference committees in the past. operating under now. Next week a report on the defacto and dejure recognition of the right to drink on The maintenance or the usage of alcoholic beverages on campus," Lowering the drinking age may not be too "far-fetched" in the policies of other Big Ten schools and the problems campus, except for non-minors in married housing, is a violation Acting President Adams said in a recent interview. future, however, Bousma emphasized. "I can safely predict that, in the that would develop if liquor were on campus will be of a University ordinance. And anyone caught selling alcoholic future, the possession of booze Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dearborn, said he would be "amazed" if on c impus by people over 21 will be legalized. represented. beverages on campus is subject to arrest for violation of state "How soon that day will come I don't know." there was a legislative move ta lower the drinking age. He noted liquor laws. that the age question does jffesent an interesting constitutional Liberation of the current University ordinance on alcoholic Yet, the odds of a violator of University or state statutes being problem on campuses, though. apprehended aren't very high. beverages must be enacted by the board of trustees. Board "If you have a refrigerator and are members point out, however, that they haven't discussed the 21, I can see no harm in Sales, possession and consumption of alcoholic beverages take being allowed to drink on campus. There is a substantial place from one end of this campus to the other, at one time or university liquor ordinance in a long time--nor is such discussion scheduled in their upcoming agenda. constitutional question as to whether or not an adult could drink "The present ordinance covering alcoholic on campus if he lived there; it would be a very interesting case." beverages on campus is quite old and I do think it is time for it to be reviewed by the Few legislators think the laws licensing sale of liquor on campus LIQUOR IN MICHIGAN board," said trustee Warren Huff, D-Plymouth. "If there were to be a wide campus movement for a new look at or near campus will be changed, either. "When you start talking about allowing alcoholic beverages to the ordinance, then I think it should be be sold at state universities, you are discussed, because we do getting into a broad field of react to student viewpoints." activities, such as state parks in which you'd also have to allow Laws restrict sales, Board member Clair White, D-Bay City, said he sales; that's why I wouldn't be in favor of changing the thought there is licensing a chance of throwing the ordinance out in the future. law," Sen. Thomas Schweigert R-Petoskey, stressed. It is under licensing that special use regulations concerning "If it were ever brought ordinance would go up for discussion by the board, the the way of the other restrictive laws governing students in the past. , Legislators, like University administrators and the board of trustees know there is consumption of alcoholic beverages going By CAROL CORRIERE on at MSU. State News Staff Writer the campus are found A move to abolish the current University ordinance would be "They don't sell booze but they do distribute it on campus in Two types of legal restrictions on liquor and its use affect State law prohibits the licensing of an establishment that met with opposition from certain places after banquets, etc. I know because I've some board members. Frank Hartman, drunk at the student on campus- state laws and local ordinances. is within 500 feet of a church or D-Flint, said he saw nothing that school, including any would make him want to change some of those places," Rep. Stephen Stopczynski, D-Detroi* and The State of Michigan controls liquor through its building that is part of a university or college campus. the present ruling. chairman of the House Liquor Committee, said liquor recently. laws and through its licensing policies. The Liquor Control Commission is also forbidden to issue But, as White put it, "All you need is five votes and the Rep. Brown added, "If you've ever been to the Kellogg Center The basic state regulations for liquor on licenses on state property. ordinance is gone." campus are age on campus, you know about the drinking farce that goes on limitations and licensing laws on schools, churches and state As far as the State of Michigan is Changing the University ordinance would seem to be easier than there." concerned, there is property. nothing legally wrong with the possession or consumption trying to change the state liquor laws. Most Michigan legislators But, legislators aren't planning to do anything about violations The legal drinking age in Michigan is 21-that of alcoholic beverages on campus voiced skepticism about switches from the current of applies to provided the consumer is state statutes. drinking ordinances on campus. Rep. William Fitzgerald, beer and wine, as well as hard liquor. 21 or older. Several legislators said the present D-Detroit, summed it up: "As far as drinking on legal drinking age in Michigan campus is Thus no person under 21 can purchase, attempt to However, until the state law is changed by act of the might hurt attempts to have alcoholic possession and concerned, this is a police problem, not a law problem." purchase or possess anything to drink that has an alcohol legislature, it is illegal to sell liquor on campus. consumption legalized on the MSU campus. There are no bills-neither before the House or Senate nor in content over one-half of one per cent. Walter Noack, director of enforcement of the "As long as the committee study-concerning Liquor drinking age is 21, this (stipulation) will be a drinking on campus, lowering the If he does, he can receive up to 90 days in the Control Commission, said that in 31 years of work with the strong deterent to the question of legalizing possession and county jail drinking age. or permitting liquor sales on campus; nor are there or a fine of commission he had never heard of any up to $100. attempts to change drinking of alcohol on campus," Sen. Robert Huber. R-Trov likely to be in the near future. There is a separate provision making the use of false the licensing laws with regard to stated. Neither is there campus wide student movement to have the colleges and universities. identification illegal. Attempts to change the legal age have never gotten out of "And I think you'd have hard time getting support to board of trustees a change no-drinking ordinance abolished. A minor can not evel committee, he said. In fact, many states are now raising the legally have alcohol in a car that is drinking age." So, for the time being, drinking on under his control unless he is their legal age. campus will have to remain working for a licensed seller. Sen. Oscar Bousma,, R-Muskegon and vice-chairman of the a defacto rather than a The second type of dejure privilege. Anyone over 18 years of age can work for a licensed seller legal restriction applying to the and, in this capacity, may have liquor in a vehicle he is campus is a local ordinance passed by the board of trustees. driving. If you are 18, then, you can be a bartender or cocktail waitress, you can distribute and help sell liquor, but you This ordinance, which is every bit as binding as any other law, forbids the possession and consumption of liquor on any part of the campus except by persons over 21 who live TWA put a price on your head cannot buy or drink it. Once the law takes care of the minors, it goes after those who are supplying them, making it a crime to sell liquor to in married housing. Violation of the ordinance is by the maximum 90 days and/or $100. a misdemeanor punishable that even your parents any person who is under the legal age. Change of this regulation requires action by the board of The sale of alcoholic beverages to a minor by an unlicensed individual is a felony with stiffer Licenses may be secured through the Liquor Control punishment than a misdemeanor, for one must have a license to sell. trustees which could be initiated student government proposals. Thus legal possession and a much more by faculty committee or consumption on campus seems likely development than legal selling (beer in might agree to pay. Commission with the approval of the local governing body the Union, for instance) since the We're fe're out to get you home for the You still still get all the great food and like the City Council. legal steps required to accomplish the former are much less involved. holidays. Fast TWA features like movies and sterec _ Which is something that your music* But it won't cost you like it * parents will probably enjoy too. does everyone else. Something else they'll enjoy is our And TWA flies to nearly all the Locked door policy works fares for students. On a standby basis, you'll get 40% off regular coach fares. major cities in the U.S.. plus we have a special youth fare to Hawaii. With all that going for you, there's Which doesn't mean you'll be only one excuse for not going home we II for flying second class or dormitory for the holidays. anything like that. Gettiniz your hair cut/* By ANN HODGE Spence said. State News Staff Writer Kathleen Devereaux, head "Drink on campus, but don't adviser of Williams Hall, said she get caught" seems to be an is not aware that any of the girls unwritten code that governs in her hall drink, because no one students who break the has ever been referred to her. University alcohol policy. She said there seems to be less Grounds crewmen and RA's violation of the alcohol policy in said they find empty liquor the West Circle halls than in containers every week, but few coed dorms. students are ever punished for "I presume there is more drinking on University property. drinking when men are A junior in Wilson Hall, who present," Mrs. Devereaux added. admitted he often drinks at Margo Schmidt, asst. director football games and in the hall, of student affairs in Holmes explained how he "beats the Hall, said the refrigerators that system." students can rent for their rooms "When you drink in the dorm, from the manager might lock your door. And when you facilitate drinking. go into the Stadium, hide your "It's a more convenient way to flask," he said. "Learn to be keep beer cold and they don't careful. Nobody wants to catch have to go to the grill for ice you drinking." cubes," she commented. A coed in Fee Hall was less Miss Schmidt said a change in concerned about the danger of said. "Besides, it helps keep you found the drinking policy might make only one incident of getting caught. warm." the of drinking on her floor this term. use liquor more "You'd have to roll a keg of Several RA's said they do not "If the girls are drinking, responsible. beer into the lobby before consider themselves detectives "We would rather have kids they're doing it well without me they'd stop you. Anything short and usually don't report deal with it openly and honestly knowing it," she said. "But I of that is usually overlooked," violations unless someone on the than have a feeling it will increase underground," she she said. floor complains. around finals time." declared. A senior who moved "I hear them go in and lock Men's Hall Assoc. (MHA) the door or I smell the liquor, Head advisers in halls across off-campus this year said she president Doug Laycock said misses the challenge of drinking but I haven't turned anyone in campus vary in their approach to that many hall residents are, in the residence hall. yet because it hasn't infringed alcohol violations. dissatisfied with the "hypocrisy "Half the fun of drinking was on other's rights," explained Chuck Spence, head adviser in of the drinking policy. knowing it was illegal and trying Harry Boothe, an RA in Fee Case Hall, said he doubts that "As long as it is played behind Hall. not to get caught," she recalled. any administrator knows what closed doors, it's all right," he Kevin Fulton, an RA in percentage of students drink, "I used to get a real kick out of remarked. walking into the study lounge Snyder Hall, said he suspects but he guesses it is probably Donna O'Donnohue, president with a mug full of vodka and half of the men of his floor quite high. of Women's Inter-Residence Hall reading a sign about drinking drink at least twice a month. He stressed concern over the Council (WIC), said she has also rules posted on the wall." "Hie best barometer of the effects of drinking on students. received feedback from hall One coed' called drinking at amount of drinking going on is "I know this sounds presidents who feel there should football games an "MSU the number of bottles in front of ideological, but if a student be a change in policy. tradition." the Incinerator door," he noted. seems to be using liquor as an Neither MHA nor WIC have ' "A flask at the game is like Carol Tippy, an RA in escape we look at it as a any immediate plans to push for popcorn at the movies," she Campbell Hall, said she has developmental ' problem," a more liberal alcohol policy. ,4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, November 9, 1969 Ohio State 62 Iowa 28 Michigan 57 Minnesota 28 Missouri 44 Georgia 13 Tennessee 29 Texas 56 Wisconsin 7 Indiana 17 Illinois 0 Northwestern 0 Oklahoma 10 Florida 13 South Carolina 14 Baylor 7 HALFBACK WILLIAMS STARS S' frosh gridders drop ND, 21-7 Notre Dame punt. the ensuing kickoff and marched With the ball on the Spartan which dropped Bulger for a total By GARY WALKOWICZ Executive Sports Editor Halfback James Bond took a 74 yards for their only score. 13, linebacker Gail Clark, of 104 yards in losses during the pitchout and circled left end for The touchdown came on an intercepted a pass lobbed by afternoon. Led by the explosive running of halfback Jesse Williams and a 16 yards to the 30. 18-yard pass from Jim Bulger to Bulger and raced 88 yards down Quarterback Brad Van Pelt Willie Townsend. a wide-open field for a They also pressured him into tough defense, the MSU lost a The final Spartan score came touchdown. hurrying many of his passes and freshmen football team turned yard on a keeper and on second down Van Pelt called as the Irish drove deep into The Spartan defense halted a MSU had a second interception in an Impressive 21-7 victory in the second half-this one Williams' number. Spartan territory following a couple of other Irish drives by over Notre Dame at Spartan Mark Sokoll. The Bellefontaine, Ohio recovered fumble. with their tremendous pass rush, Stadium. Williams ripped off 186 yards product went over right tackle, shook off a couple of Irish in 24 carries, including a 71-yard defenders and outraced the touchdown jaunt, while the Spartan defense, anchored by a Notre Dame team for a 71-yard touchdown. College Football Round up fierce pass rush, limited the Irish Roberts converted the first of frosh to just 123 yards of total (UPI) — The Rose Bowl race first period to Bruce Jankowski three touchdowns and Dennis three straight extra points and offense. narrowed to two teams Saturday and Dick Kuhn. Allan ran for three more to MSU led, 7-0. The victory in the freshmen's as Purdue and Michigan won, Iowa converted a blocked punt power Notre Dame to a 49-7 The only other scoring threat final game gave them a 2-0 while Indiana was upset by and a pass interception into victory over Pitt. of the half came as Roberts record for 1969. Iowa. touchdowns to trim favored Second-ranked missed a 4 7-yard field goal Texas, There were plenty of fine Ohio State rolled easily to its Indiana in Big Ten football, unaffected by an epidemic of defensive plays by both teams in attempt. 21st straight win and Minnesota The attempt was set up when 28-17, and virtually eliminate 24-hour virus, relied on fullback the game, but this dark, drizzly took its second straight in other the Hoosiers from a Rose Bowl Bobby Callison and a host of Williams made a leaping catch of day belonged to Williams. Big Ten games. bid. other subs to thrash winless Besides his 186 rushing yards, a Fred Kolch pass for a 38-yard Super sub Ron Maciejowski, a Bill Taylor turned in the Baylor 56-14 for its 16th Williams caught two passes for gain to the Irish 22. surprise starter at quarterback, longest scoring run from The first time MSU had the straight victory - longest 46 yards, which accounts for passed and ran for 247 yards and scrimmage of the Big Ten winning streak in Longhorn ball in the second half they went 232 of MSU's 266 total yards. two touchdowns and engineered season, 84 yards, and Garvie history. 64 yards in eight plays, climaxed Except for a 32-yard run by unbeaten Ohio State to a Craw the best scoring day in the Callison, one of 27 Texas by a Van Pelt to Richard Salani crushing 62-7 win over conference this year with four Williams, the first quarter was touchdown pass covering 27 players struck by the virus dominated by the two defenses. Wisconsin. touchdowns in a 57-0 victory for Friday, scored three touchdowns Notre Dame yards. Maciejowski completed nine of Michigan over Illinois, keeping for Texas and stopped the The big plays in the drive was reserve Spartan's deepest penetration at the Irish 17 and Marvin Roberts another big gain by Williams, , 13 passes for 139 yards and two the Wolverine' Rose Bowl hopes touchdowns, and ran for another alive. quarterback Eddie Phillips added two others to highlight the Jesse th this one of 24 yards and a 108 yards on 16 trips, as No. 1 missed a 34-yard field goal The game was even more scoring parade that tied the MSU freshmen running back Jesse Williams (40) breaks loose for one of the 12-yard pickup by I^en ranked Ohio State its one-sided than the Texas several attempt. Alderson. ran score season record for most good gains he made during Saturday's Notre Dame-MSU game at Spartan Midway through the second winning streak to 21, including indicates. The Wolverines scored points scored. Stadium. James Bond (35), another Spartan runner, attempts to help out with a Up to this point the Spartan 16 straight in the Big Ten. quarter the Spartans took over every time they had the ball Bowl-hungry Missouri spotted block. Williams ran for 186 yards as the Spartans won 21-7. defense, led by linemen Jim Lear their own 14, following a Replacing Red Kern, who was except four, and on one of Oklahoma a 10-point lead before State News and Joe DeLamielleure had photo by Mike Beasley. resting an ailing left shoulder for those, they deliberately let time Terry McMillan unlimbered his completely smothered the Irish tough Purdue next Saturday, run out. offense, holding them to two passing arm and the explosive Maciejowski fired touchdown Three times Dlinois lost the Tigers annihilated the Sooners, first downs, but the Irish took passes of 31 and 19 yards in the ball on fumbles in the first half 44-10, as 61,000 fans and a and twice Michigan promptly regional converted the bobbles into watched. television audience Harriers bomb touchdowns. The Illini also had Quarterback Bobby Scott Zoppa takes su three passes intercepted and one threw three touchdown of them was returned 40 yards and George Hunt kicked three passes as for a Michigan touchdown. field goals to lead third-ranked Minnesota got its second Tennessee to a 29-14 victory victory of the season with a over South Carolina. By DON KOPR1VA stayed within closing Tom Swanson, surprised in sixth State News distance of Eastern Michigan's place with a 25:26 as the fifth 28-21 victory over Northwestern The victory by Tennessee, the Sports Writer c , .... in a see-saw affair played at only unbeaten team in the Freshman Ralph Zoppa moved Dave Campbell and jus, missed , T , S^Ms" oTdUfe^ce Evanston. Southeastern Conference, wasn't into the top spot on Jim overtakmg the seem,ngly between first and fifth, was 23 Joe Theismann passed for easy. Gibbard's cross country team uron- seconds, not quite as good as the here Friday as the Spartans chalked up against Notre Campbell's time was 24:59.5 seven demolished Eastern Michigan Dame a week earlier, but still FUN WORKING IN EUROPE while Zoppa ran his best race of good enough to please Gibbard. "I was pleased with the win against one loss as the Spartans Dieters, MSU's second man and and the split isn't too bad," ready for Saturday's Big Ten third place finisher in the meet. Gibbard said, "but if we want to meet at Bloomington. Frosh Warren Krueger nabbed retain our championship next But the big story was Zoppa. fourth while Randy Kilpatrick week some of our guys will have The big guy from St. Louis, was fifth and another freshman, to run a little better." "We need a complete team effort if we are to win the Big Attention M.S.U. Students Ten." Junior Chuck Starkey finished Summer and Year Round JOBS ABROAD: Get paid, meet peo¬ This M Worth (1.00 To You seventh as MSU's sixth man while frosh Pete Reiff rounded out the top seven in tenth. ple, learn a language, travel, enjoy! Nine job categories in more ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY than fifteen countries. Foreign language not essential. Send $1.00 The Spartans will leave later for membership and 34-page illustrated JOBS ABROAD maga¬ this week for the Big Ten and zine, complete with details and applications to International Society for Training and Culture, 866 United Nations Plaza, New York, N. Y.t a non-profit student membership organization. pipe | II L ps° AND OVER then head to New York for the IC4A meet Nov. 17. THIS OFFER VALID TO M.S.U. 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MICMIOAN 4«l(( strkkt ( 1 Alco Management Company % Michigan State N*ws, East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, November 9, 1969 7 U' programs h not available but could Students tend to work on jobs like that are rare, has at least 200 jobs posted that; conceivably raise the total campus where they can get the The vast majority of students need to be filled, MacLeod said.{ it , wrtririr,0 P011'0" of working students to hours and the pay they want, he work in the food services on He personally counsels . 8 one-half of the student body. said. campus. They also work around many; student's university. people who are having problems^ AUhnxai. tn. nnn.ko, nf This year more students are In general, they tend to work the residence halls at the in finding work. udents emoloved at wiv riven l<^okin8 Bill for iobs than in the past, 10 to 15 hours per week and reception desk Although the posted jobs vary .; McLeod, director of student need the kind of job that will fit custodial work. from pizza-making to bus driving; "For lot of students work i estimate from th. Placement' PlaCement a to designing a yard, most of; Bureau and the Wock-Study BurCaU'S1Ud "More students becoming i good experience as long i them are baby sitting, yard work; Program snow iiugiain show that ion over „p • . are „ job off-campus where employers doesn't cut down too much and service station work. • one-third of the students here . expect full-time workers, he their studying time," he said. And, with increases in room said. Students also have Those with specialized skills, of Some more challenging jobs, • problems with transportation to course, can find more interesting especially in the social service! jobs that will give them area, are available for eligible" Estimates of the number of m.oreJtudents of jobs. are now in need and from off campus jobs. Occasionally a student will get experience in their fields. students students working off-campus are through the! "The University is trying to a "prime job," MacLeod said. Sometimes you don't even Work-Study Program. make more jobs available," One student got .a summer job In addition to placing students need specialized skills, all you ; MacLeod said. One of its managing a restaurant with the need is some imagination, he in jobs on campus the; Rugged 12 for methods is the student profits as his pay, he said, but said. Work-Study Program contracts employment service at the Students too often overlook with non-profit public or private ■ run peace - Placement Bureau. MSU is one of the few colleges Dickerson talksthe opportunlties enterprise, for privale MacLeod said. organizations to supply workers. • to have student There are many services they employment (continued from page 1) It is neither a confrontation nor an exercise of direct donated $20 from her register f°r food. Asked why, she students were enroute to the University of Toledo. They handled through a central office in the placement bureau, on forum could houses or provide like painting shoveling snow if they "I don't think this run for power, he said. replied: arrived at 6 a.m. Saturday. MacLeod said. Milton Dickerson, vice would only seize the lln , peace and the march on "Our running represents our "You're hungry and you've Six peace runners left TU four The office provides listings of president for student affairs, will opportunity, Washington are mutually recognition that commitment just run 70 miles." hours later. They reached part and full time jobs both on speak tonight on WKAR—FM's The Placement Bureau usually exclusive," Adams said. "Hiey involves sacrifice, and that we Of course the union grill was Bowling Green, Ohio at 1:30 and off campus, and also refers "FORUM" program at 8. are merely different to communicate styles used the suae willing to expend energy to c'°se<^ publicly express our concern By 9 p.m. peace runners from about man's war against himself U-M's New Mobilization began _ P m* today the UN flag students to places that might should be well past Heidelberg have specialized openings for College in Tiffin, Ohio. " Dickerson will respond, live, to listeners' questions on second part of the program. (liriMian message." Ferency hailed the crowd as "honest and patriotic Americans and those he chooses to call the enemy," Freestone stated. mobilizing. By 10 p.m. 11 And moving on . . This year there is a good deal of trouble finding jobs because Special emphasis will be placed on student concerns on tonight's .do jour He said the peace runners' many people are looking for who have reached different program. Jay Hillis, Mt. Pleasant filing. a exertion would be "little them, MacLeod said. senior, will present listeners' conclusion President." than has the indeed" compared "agonized suffering" that war to the Ru n for Peace Pay scales are generally low, too, he said. This area has such a questions to Dickerson and moderate both parts of the We conclude, he said, that brings. large number of students looking program. Nixon misreads past political history and continues to support the same old Johnson policy. "As we run and relay, we are looking ahead to those who wait down the read to carry on Schedule for jobs that employers can pay the minimum wage and still get The broadcast program by will also be the MSN radio ... MILES plenty of workers. stations. all the way to FROM TO "I'm Washington," INVOLVED very happy that the Freestone declared. "We act in runners have chosen to carry the MSU U-M behalf of all nations, ,all UN flag," Ferency added. "They E. Lansing 70 humanity." Ann Arbor also carry our commitment and determination to end the war in Vietnam." Jeff Cole, executive administrator for the Senior Class Council, ended the rally U-M 50 U. of Toledo Toledo, Ohio House of Floralcraft Larrowe also commended the shortly after noon with two Bowling Green Lifelike arrangements of woodfiber flowers; bouquets for peace runners' flag choice. Like words: "let's go." U of T 26 State University every occasion; special groupings done for weddings, Ferency, he had bitter words few Cole, Freestone and senior Bowling Green, Ohio centerpieces; corsages and boutonnieres. Nixon. class president Tom Koernke ran BGSU Heidelberg College "Nixon's speech Monday the UN fla« from Beaumont to 35 Tiffin, Ohio reflected utter contempt for the Hubbard Hall. Then Jack intelligence of the American Seanlon, Louisville, Ky. HC 55 Ashland College people," Larrowe said. "It was "Ashman, took over, Ashland, Ohio not a formula for peace, but a Scanlon was relieved at the College of Wooster statement of war " corner of Hagadorn and Bennet AC 33 Wooster, Ohio He called the speech a direct Roads Bob VanOosterhout, response to the October Three Rivers sophomore. Bob C of W Mai one College 50 moratorium and urged support Bruggemeier, Bowling Green, Canton, Ohio for the November march. 0hio sophomore, picked up the "We must keep this up," .fla& a* the Jol,y Road MC 65 College of Steubenville Larrowe said including the run intersection. SteubenviHe, Ohio for peace which he termed "a Comstock, Dover, Ohio California University brilliantly imaginative idea." sophomore, continued the run a Cof S 40 Samet told the peace runners kalf-mite „south °n Hagadorn California, Penn. not to worry if they ended up j*°ad. Following him were Mike CU 50 Wheeling College walking or crawling to Ann Morten, Jackson junior; Jim Wheeling, W. Va. Arbor Druminski, St. Clair Shores "That would be equally «>Phomore and Edye Edwards, WC 60 Frost berg College appropriate," he remarked. ^ham, Masswf"ior- Frost berg, Md. "That's how we should, get out Two former MSU students also FC of Vietnam - by running, ,Peace Mike Jones of 100 Washington D.C. walking or crawling." Sandhill Acres took the He said the run for peace was afternoon off from landscape not an escape tactic, but rather a work to fum'sh leg power. And push toward a better deal for *** A™1? private, soon destined our country run Freestone' called his idea to for peace "symbolic action." for Vietnam and ordered not to Protest war- 8ave his wind and Westinghouse 'The U.S. Army is the (continued from page 1) wage boost, plus up to 50 cents uneducated telling the unwilling extra for special skills in a to do the unnecessary for the made to the two other 30-month contract with a ungreatful," the soldier said between runs. anonymous un^ons" the Independent Westinghouse it,.. ^Federation 1 "H of cost-of-living provision, Union leaders say the The peace group ran through Salari®d unions, and United Westinghouse proposal, turned New Mason, Dansville and Electrical, Radio and Machine dt>wn immediately when it was Community Auto Club, meeting 7 ^ ~ Ballroom Student Stockbridge; then from Jackson Workers of America, made last month, is nearly to Washtenaw County. At 5:30 'ndependent. identical to the one made by they hit Chelsea and by 7:30 agreement also is qe. The unions want more Service they were inside Ann Arbor city applicable to 10 other smaller raoney. limits unions bargaining with Robert Nellis, chief negotiator PAULA ANN HAUGHEY. Complete The tired dozen reached the Westinghouse the mediation for the IUE, said Westinghouse Professional Thesis Service. IBM U-M student union a few service said. ^ad offered a three-year Selectric Typewriters, Multilith minutes before 8 p.m. Nobody Three of the unions already proposal calling for immediate Offset Printing and Hard Binding. me them. 816 on. st«ke against General pay increases between 20 and 45 Free Brochure and Estimates. Call Only Julie, the union cashier, Electric Co., where some cents an hour and a 7 percent 337-1527. C shared their exhilaration. She 147,000 workers walked out increase for salaried workers. Oct. 27 at 280 plants. Federal The unions have refused to ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith mediators reported no progress offset printing. Complete service name a dollar figure in their for following negotiations Friday demands, saying only that dissertations, manuscripts, general typing. IBM. 20 years experience. 332-8384. C theees, Blackout between unions. GE and the striking Westinghouse workers deserve a major increase because of The 13 unions involved in the (continued from page 1) increased living costs and COMPLETE THESIS services GE strike demand 90-cent In inflation. discount printing. IBM Typing and Saturday's failure traffic binding of theses, resumes, lights were out in Montreal, publications Across from Campus, Canada's largest city, and in MAC and Grand River Join the parade to corner Quebec City but police reported below Style Shop. Call Copygraph no major accidents. Elevators in Services, 337-1666. C buildings came to a halt. The World's In beauty shops, women sat with wet, curlered heads under Greatest Wanted dryers that would not dry. SILVER COINS-Dated before 1965. Radio stations and newspapers Ice Cream Top prices. Any were flooded with telephone 484-3689. 0-11/11 calls. Extravaganza Unlike the 1965 blackout in negative and AB negativeT $10.00 ^nS Wfre **** f StaUed O Negative. $12. MICHIGAN su|>way trains for hours - COMMUNITY blood CENTER, subway travelers in Montreal 507% East Grand River, East were able to disembark at the Lansing. Above the new Campus next station because enough Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3.30 auxiliary power was available to p.m. Monday, Wednesday and carry trains to the nearest stop. Friday. Tuesday and Thursday 12 Some water seeped into o 6:30 P.m. 337-7183. C Montreal's subway system because electrically powered NEED HELP -Physics *287. Arrangements, pay. Call Tom pumps came to a halt. A branch 355-2869. 5-11-13 of the system runs under the St. Lawrence River. SECRETARY EXPERIENCED In Montreal and other areas, wants typing at home or office department stores crowded with work mornings. 882-8085. weekend shoppers applied 3-11-11 Your Hosts: Peter and Marie Marchiane emergency measures to guard NEED 4 tickets for HAIR against shoplifting, looting and York for Thanksgiving 332-8676, Nick Stout. 2-11-10 general disorder. Montreal citizens took over MERIDIAN MALL busy intersections to direct the (on MAIN MALL BUNK BED, MSU style. Call. cl°gging traffic and help out near Woolco) 882-5963. Ml-9 over-burdened policemen. 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, November 9, 1969 Hiring practices under fire by By ANN HODGE State News Staff Writer One faculty member said he to hear. I have no legal grounds members who voiced complaints teaching positions here. some and Language, said he tries to faculty members here. faculty James Edwards, chariman of was disappointed in the Lansing to deny this," he added. has definite plans to leave after Many faculty members are make applicants familiar- with He said the department looks the Dept. of Accounting and Several faculty members have community but doesn't blame A faculty member in the Dept. this year. Most of the others said contacted at academic the program Financial Administration, said and curriculum. for faculty with a willingness to been in direct disagreement with the university for giving him a of Political Science said it should they were looking for jobs with conventions held each year and "We don't have to give any offer a general education to MSU does much less in the area department heads about hiring false idea about the cultural be expected that departments other universities but wouldn't others answer advertisements in great snow job to draw people students. of public relations than some practices at MSU, but the environment here. will try to make a job offer as leave until they were sure they professional publications. here," he said. "There's no other universities. argument has seldom become an "Nobody told me that this is attractive as possible. had a better offer. Many chairmen encourage shortage in our field; we do a "We amplify the nature of our open conflict. where the action is," an asst. "Of course they're going to mission in the university," "We don't have any special Several MSU department prospective faculty to visit the great deal of picking and A few professors claim they professor of Sociology said. "I put on a good face and not chairmen said they seldom need campus and talk with students Hackel said. "It's silly to inducements or a bonus were given a false impression of choosing." just assumed that a state capitol mention all the difficulties. This to actively recruit faculty and Emanuel Hackel, chairman of promise a guy the moon to get system," he said. "No applicant the University when they were with a major university located is the way the world is," he said. members. Most agree that there the him here and then find that he's is offered anything that our Dept. of Natural Science said interviewed for a teaching in it would be a good place to Only one of the faculty is much competition for there is a small turnover among dissatisfied." faculty here don't have." position here. live." Department chairmen An asst. professor hired four responsible for hiring new years ago said he was aware of faculty deny this charge and say "the games universities play" they try to present an accurate when they interview candidates. GRAND OPENING picture of MSU to applicants. "A skilled administrator The disagreement is not knows what to say and realizes discussed openly very often that prospective applicants will because many faculty members be scared enough not to ask him are reluctant to make their to elaborate on certain things," complaints public he said. None of them would talk "I think I about their grievances until they line but I was told that 1 read was definitely fed a MERIDIAN MALL CENTER G were convinced they would not into the interview what I wanted OPENING SPECIALS for SUNDAY & MONDAY be identified by name. An asst. professor in University College offered an explanation for this. "Pressure tactics are applied to non-tenured faculty members if they speak out against the DOUBLE MEASURE DOUBLE department," she said. She said she was given OF SHOPPING MEASURE OF misleading information about student attitudes toward University College courses when PLEASURE SAVINGS she was hired a year ago. "I was given the impression that the program was a definite success," she said. "Nobody told me that the kids hate these cA T basics." WOMEN'S-MISSES' She also criticized administrators for offering false Qoes • JUNIORS' information about the basis for promotions. forward "I was told that faculty members would be rewarded on the merit of their teaching ...qot backward ability but I found that's not true," she said. "Promotions and raises of the are determined teacher's loyalty to the chairman department." by a pear and the world changes, :ont Iicts hut COAT SALE the Paulist is always part ot the An asst. professor beginning his fourth teaching year at MSU new . . . blending the best of the old with the hope and prom¬ said he believed that he was ise of the future. being curriculum hired to make needed changes in the department. He said his Because one of the major char¬ acteristics of the Paulist is his ability to cope with, and wel- Regular experience here has been disappointing because of his ideas every one has been to man: meet he the needs of modern uses his own talents m to work for Christ and is given "squelched." the freedom to do so "I feel I've been duped," he If you've given thought to the said. "They didn't really want priesthood, find out more about CHARGE IT my advice; they just wanted a the order that never stands still. warm body to stand in front of A marvelous selection of fashionable coats that include classic fitted the classroom." styles, tailored styles with snuggly fur-look collars, mock fur acrylic styles trimmed in A second year faculty member vinyl and so many other smart styles. Lightweight and extra warm fabrics in said specific commitments made beautiful winter colors and combinations. Misses', juniors' and women's sizes. to him when he was hired have not been delivered. 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