EDITORIAL Dr. Augenstein's work Dr. opposition, despite whoever might alternative life. Now the program has did he hesitate to criticize former test tube organs, Leroy Augenstein believed that taking a cell out of decision-making apparatus" to solve. science could not exist in a vacuum take issue with his conclusions, Dr. spread to 17 counties and involves governor George Romney when he a person's body and getting it to "Life, of course, gets into as an amoral discipline, removed Augenstein believed in standing up more than 1,200 ghetto families who vetoed a bill that would have lifted a reconstruct an entire organ. The complicated ethical and moral from public accountability. Unlike and acting upon what he believed. visit regularly with white families. statutory ban on teaching birth problems which Dr. Augenstein problems and my science will take however, who may profess to And because Dr. Augenstein As a Republican, Dr. Augenstein control in public schools. foresaw included when is a person many, me only a limited way." such a belief. Dr. Augenstein lived believed in action, he was vibrantly never hesitated to tell either his But it was in his book, "Come, Let dead? If life can be prolonged his convictions, a scientist willing to alive, for he was continually party the Democrats when he Us Play God", that Dr. Augenstein And so Dr. Augenstein turned to or indefinitely, who has the right to discuss the implications scientific involved. As a member of the State thought they were wrong. Neither confronted the issue with which he live? What shall happen to the religion for answers which science research is having on everything from Board of Education, he was an eyrly was he reluctant to congratulate the was most concerned. As he put it, could not provide. But it wasn't an quality of life if the population the exact time that human life ends proponent of reforming the tax opposite party for a deed he "Leroy Augenstein is trying to explosion continues unchecked? ivory-tower, great white throne to the effects of drugs on the minds structure to make school systems considered noteworthy, such as bridge the gap between religion, Dr. Augenstein was dedicated to concept of religion, rather a religion of young people. more responsive to minorities. when he called State Democratic science, and politics. I'm trying to dealing with these issues, willing to that penetrated all of Dr. If Dr. Augenstein's stands were Through his "Operation Get Chairman Sander M. Levin fill a role that is not Augenstein's views, every part of his to currently consider the ethical and moral often controversial and if we often Acquainted'' Dr. congratulate party leaders for not filled." work, and manifested itself through program. implications of what he termed the disagreed with him, that Augenstein tried to show ADC recessing the Democratic convention Dr. Augenstein was deeply "whole euthanasia area" the man's personality, adding a can only be which a tribute to the man. for despite the mothers and their offspring an because of civil disturbances. Neither concerned about the possibility of presently "we don't have the (please turn to the back page) Success. . . Tuesday Mild . may yet come to men who MICHIGAN . . . and cloudy with highs in failed, but never to those . . . have the STATE NEWS who have quit. middle and upper fifties. Colder -Bob Cowardin STATE continued Wednesday cloudy. and UNIVERSITY Vol. 62 Number 86 East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 11, 1969 AGNEW PREDICTS Rallies to lose support PHILADELPHIA (AP) - "The mob, the does not insure that every protest is right," and to work, and to war if necessary." mobilization, the moratorium have become the vice president said. "They are the nonshouting concerned, somewhat fashionable forms of citizen "Turning out a few hundred thousand the nonradical responsible, the expression" that are "negative in content people in a nation of 200 million proves noncomplacent, constructive activists of and disruptive in effect" and prove nothing in the way of a public mandate. the under-30 generation," Agnew said. nothing. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew We can speed the demise of carnival in the "Their idealism is disciplined by reason." said Monday. streets by withholding our sympathy. We Agnew linked these young people with Agnew said mass street demonstrations can blunt its adverse impact by seizing the the "silent majority" which "we know. .is . were pointless and predicted that their initiative." in this country." popularity would diminish. Speaking out as both critics and This is the majority that President Nixon "They inflame emotions rather than supporters of President Nixoiv's policy addressed on his Vietnam policy last week, stimulate solutions " he said in a speech at began a week of demonstrations centering and the majority that responded with such the 75th annual conference of the National on America's involvement in Vietnam, the resounding support" the vice president Municipal League. vice president called for recognition of a said. "Protest is every citizen's right, but that "silent young majority, who go to school. Then turning again to the silent young majority Agnew challenged it "to make itself heard, to come to its own defense." He said they had been "overshadowed by NO AMENDMENTS the strident minority who allocate unto themselves voice, virtue and power out of proportion to their numbers and even more out of Committee proportion to their abilities." Set to to release He was introduced applauded twice, when he and at the conclusion of his was These the three speech. are Apollo 12 astronauts who will blast off for the moon Friday. From left are Charles About Conrad Jr., Richard Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean. 200 placard-carrying youths medical team at Cape Kennedy and declared Sunday the three men were examined by a five-man physically fit to make the long trip. NASA photo, via AP Wirephoto controversial draft bill demonstrated outside the Franklin Hotel during Agnew's speech. The demonstrators, organized by Benjamin the local Student Mobilization Committee to End WASHINGTON by Yale University President Kingman (AP) - The Senate Brewster Jr., which would have guaranteed the War in Vietnam, remained behind a Armed Services Committee declared police barricade. The demonstration was early hearings by accelerating the Two Apollo 12 astronauts unanimously Monday it will report out a orderly. expiration of the draft act to Jan. 1, 1971. draft-by-lottery bill but will insist that Sen. Edward W. Brooke, D-Mass., an Agnew left the hotel by another door advocates of sweeping reforms offer no immediately after his speech and returned advocate of comprehensive draft reform, amendments from the floor. to said he voted with the rest of the Washington. He did not see the In an attempt to win no-amendment demonstrators. committee to act on the limited change rehearse safety measures assurances from the proponents of a U.S. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie. D-Maine, "because it was the only practical thing we general overhaul of Selective Service, the could do." the Democratic vice presidential candidate committee promised to last year, is scheduled to address the open extensive He said he went along with other hearings on this subject not later than Feb. committee members because conference Tuesday. of the CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -- Two showed that astronauts Neil A. Armstrong promise to early hearings Agnew said demonstrators "misdirect "The mission rules still "leave it to the Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., said he convene on broad Apollo 12 astronauts and rescue personnel and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. landed with only reform measures. (please turn to the back page) pilot," Conrad said. "If I was three feet will meet Tuesday with reform-minded practiced Monday for events they hope 20 seconds of spare fuel remaining, from the ground and sinking at a foot and senators to seek never will occur: an emergency on the pledges that they will not although analysis on the ground indicated a half per second, and I'd run out of time, try to broaden the House-passed bill which launch pad and danger in landing on the they may actually have had as much as 40 I'm not going to get out of there. I can provides for random moon. selection and seconds. With keep right on going. concentration of inductions among preparations moving smoothly During a landing approach, mission toward 19-year-olds. a launching Friday at 11:22 a.m. control counts down to a point where He said he would call Secretary of EST, Apollo 12 astronauts Charles "Pete" there is enough fuel remaining for the "But if I was 100 feet in the air, and I Defense Melvin R. Laird and Conrad Jr., and Alan L. Bean worked in a astronauts to safely abort the touchdown wasn't happy with where I was, a then I'm representative of the Selective Service lunar landing trainer craft rehearsing how attempt and return to the command ship in going to get out of there. That's the way System to testify briefly to make a quick getaway if trouble moon orbit. the rule is." he explained. on President Nixon's lottery proposal. develops in touching down on the moon's But he said all members of the Ocean of Storms. "The decision committee have promised to send the during the Final seconds before landing is the pilot's," said Conrad lottery measure to the Senate for action in a recent news conference. "It's too late for the ground to tell you one way or another." EOP directors without amendments. If attempts are made to amend said, he will withdraw the bill, killing all it, Stennis chances for its passage this year. After Apollo ll's touchdown last July, instruments aboard the landing craft to expand st over The committee will retain its discretion comprehensive reform legislation Stennis said, adding: "There's no final trustees, and student members of all the standing committees of the University, promise as to reporting out a bill next year." Half-way including those that screen hire and He said, however, he anticipates no delay The for peace are ahead of schedule. At Toledo MSU has an obligation to become the runners Funeral services most student-oriented University in the promote professors. The directors suggested that students not for the sake of delay. faculty and coeds joined in. Today the flag will leave the College University, "It's just very necessary that we have of Steubenville In Ohio and travel 60 miles to country, according to Robert Green and only be involved in decision making and Wheeling College, set for Augenstein Joseph McMillan, directors of the Center for Urban Affairs and the deliberation at the University, but that extensive hearings analysis of testimony, and full debate before we act " he said W. Va., and on to Waynesburg State College in Pennsylvania. After that, it's only 250 miles to the Equal (please turn to the back page) Stennis opposed a compromise Capitol. Opportunities Programs. proposed Funeral services for Leroy Augenstein. In an interview Monday with the State chairman of the Dept. of Biophysics and the State Board of Education, will be held News, they said that students must play a greater role in the decision making process More troops at 2 p.m. today at Peoples Church, 200 W. alerted for march on ail levels of the University. Grand River, in East Lansing. The directors saw this as the basis for Wallace Robertson, minister of the their statement supporting the Black church and a personal friend of Dr. Liberation Front's (BLF) and the Augenstein, will deliver the eulogy. Pan-African Students' (PASOA) Manisfesto Friends and relatives will be received WASHINGTON (AP) -- Despite repeated a number of other unspecified units. And a allowed to go past the front of the White saying in part: "... we highly appreciate between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. at the demanding changes in the African Studies assurances by the organizers that this department spokesman confirmed that the House-the central issue in the dispute. importance of Nov. 15 demonstrations Center. But they said that the students' week's Washington antiwar demonstrations Gorsline-Runciman Funeral Home. A troops involved are stationed outside a All other arrangements for the three-day aiming to gather widely all antiwar forces proposal was just another thrust that had will be nonviolent the Pentagon disclosed 100-mile radius from Washington. It was demonstration had been worked out during private burial service will be given (please turn to the back page) Wednesday. implications beyond the immediate Monday it is preparing to call in troops explained they will be made available upon the concern. lengthy negotiations. Dr. Augenstein was found dead Saturday from far outside the capital if that is request of the Justice Dept. Meanwhile it was learned that a telegram "When a university is night in the wreckage of his twin engine Green said, "there is faculty-oriented," an emphasis on deemed necessary. The Defense Dept. said last week that Representatives of the New Mobilization of support from a North Vietnamese Pre-enrollment airplane^hat crashed near Charlotte. Committee and the Justice Dept. met again student group has been accepted and summer institutes, research grants and some 28,000 armed personnel in the Pre enrollment begins today for students He is survived by his wife and two Monday in an attempt to work out a applauded by one of the organizations publications. But when you have a immediate Washington area will be whose last names begin with E children, David 4, and Kimberly, 1. student-oriented university, the concern is compromise on the route for the mass planning Saturday's march in Washington. through J. available if needed to help police and the Students may pre-enroll at the men's I.M. Donations may be given to the Leroy for excellent march on Saturday. The Student Mobilization Committee to Augenstein Memorial Scholarship Fund in teaching, excellent demonstrators' own marshals in preserving End the War in Vietnam said it received Bldg. during any free period between 8 advisement and curriculum careofMSU. up-dating." or restoring order. Although several alternatives were on the the telegram from Hanoi's Vietnam a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Complete information McMillan and Green supported the ideas In a Monday statement the Pentagon table, the two sides were still at odds late be found in the Winter 1970 Schedule National Union of Students last week. can of a student sitting on the board of said that stand-by orders have gone out to Mondav whether the parade would be on The committee quoted the message as Book, now available. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 11, 1969 Placement By DELORES MAJOR occasionally stopping outside of into the building to seek a He added that the University Burea that marched in front of the State News Staff Writer Shingleton's office and pounding confrontation with the General Student Services Bldg. would take "appropriate action" bearing Members of SDS forced their on his door with their fists as Electric recruiter. against the people involved. signs which read "Stop G.E. scab way into the office of the they continued their chant. Milton B. Dickerson, vice As for the Placement Bureau, recruiters." Others handed out director of the Placement After 20 minutes, members of president for student affairs said leaflets to passersby. they carried on business as usual. Bureau Monday as part of their the group decided to leave the the University could not "I will say this, we didn't miss de monstration protesting bureau and return today with condone such behavior, although one single scheduled interview One of the picketers stepped General Electric representatives larger numbers to support their as University regulations stand today because of this or up to a bullhorn and said that cause. recruiting on campus. now there is no regulation or anything else," Shingleton said. SDS supported the G.E. strikers A line of 17 protestors circled The protestors had picketed ordinance that could apply to The 17 that marched through and considered any recruiting as around the inner core of the the Student Services Bldg. for dealing with such disruptive he Placement Bureau offices a form of scabbing and strike Placement Bureau offices nearly four hours before moving behavior. evolved from the 11 picketers breaking. chanting "Workers yes, G.E. no, scab recruiters gotta go." and tried to force their way into Director office. The with John Shingleton's protestors confrontation Shingleton soon dwindled 'U'officials support abolition into a one-sided name calling contest, with members of the protest group shouting over one another. When Shingleton said he was of campus liquor ordinance open to questions, members of SDS supports the group said they have would refuse some people wouldn't be questioned the University's role "You reach a point after a to any sort of a dialogue while where you might as well exposed to it. in sponsoring legislation to lower Members of the with him and started to press MSU-SDS picketed the Placement Bureau Monday afternoon to "Maybe it's high time we move the drinking age. be honest with yourself," Carlin their way into his office University administrators and away from this idea and make protest the presence of a recruiter from General E lectrlc Co. who was interviewing "I think said. "None of us is so naive as The handful of protestors then deans agreed Monday that the generally the doctoral candidates. SDS staged the protest In support of 147,000 each student responsible for his recommendation is a step in the to believe that there is no employes of liquor began a merry-go-round march recommendation of the own actions," he continued. in the dorms." General Electric who are on strike. State News photo by Wayne Munn around the Placement Bureau, Provost's Ad Hoc Committee on right direction," Kullervo Louhi, He said the recommendations He said he is "skeptical" about the Residence Halls to allow acting dean of the College of will probably be considered by Business, said. "I think it's great the University involving itself in 21-year-olds to possess alcohol ASMSU and the the "political issues" of lowering VOTE TONIGHT in the residence halls is in the right direction." a "step Committee on Student Affairs, Faculty that the University is recognizing the increased maturity of the drinking age. He also although only MSU board of students today." questioned the amount of The report, issued trustees' approval is necessary to Louhi said he doesn't believe influence the University would Friday as a have in getting such legislation chair correction to the June 1969 change the ordinance. the University as an institution ASMSU Residence advocated Hall the Study, also University's support for legislation to lower Possession forbidden by which states of alcohol University property is presently on ordinance 22.01, that "no should take a stand on legislative action. "But I think as many people within the University as want to passed. "I entirely expect if this were rational world, would allow the sale of beer in an we the Michigan drinking age from person By CINDY NEAL chairman concentrate on the Union instead of allowing 21 to 18. shall possess or consume should make their positions State News Staff Writer projects already before the News liquor in the residence halls," Leadership of the student Background board, such as the bookstore Milton B. Dickerson, vice alcoholic beverages of any kind president for student affairs, said anywhere within the confines of known," he added. Jack Bain, dean of the College Carlin observed. "But I guess board is up for grabs tonight as issue, social policy and the University has been moving land governed by the board of of Communication Arts, said the we're far from living in a rational the board members cast ballots evaluation of representation. world." for chairman. the individual in that office "The chairman should be a "He cannot serve the students steadily toward the abolition of trustees." committee's recommendation Clarence L. Winder, dean of needs least. coordinator who meets people and at the same time change this ordinance. A 1967 amendment to the "agrees with some of the Chairman Tom Samet resigned the College of Social Science, On the surface it appears that "The concern of the ordinance excepts married preconceived ideas I've had." last week for personal reasons, outside of the board, and gets things too much," Mintzer said. said he believes MSU should University has always been for Bain said MSU might follow not least of which were the there is no real fervent people on the board to perform "Direction has been pretty well housing from the restriction. work out the vast majority of its students Four University deans also the example of the University of a policy "more demands which the office made competition for the gavel. Most their duties," he said. set for the year." Colorado where students over 21 realistic" than the present one. of who are not 21," Dickerson said. agreed with the committee's on his time. the members are He believes that the most Harry Chancey, Herbert Garfinkel, dean of "The idea was that if you didn't recommendation regarding the can have hard liquor and Mike Shore, member-at-large, close-mouthed on the issue with immediate function facing a new member-at-large, has also James Madison College, said he have alcohol readily available, alcohol students over 18 can have beer said that the new chairman will no speculations as to the chairman is to bring commented on the chairman's ordinance, but does not consider this issue an in the residence halls. This face his greatest difficulty in outcome of the election. President-Elect Clifton Wharton function: ^The State News, the student arrangement conforms to "earthshaking cause." But, he filling Samet's shoes. The time closer to the student body and "There is chaos in the newspaper at Michigan State Colorado state alcohol laws. said, in general, he would and deep personal involvement It is for which vice versa. cosmos." he said. "To bring University, is published every class day and Sundays during a race no one four school terms, plus Welcome Week edition in Edward A. Carlin, dean of support the committee's which Samet brought to the was prepared. Other than that there is not order to that chaos is essential. September. recommendations. Subscription rate is $14 per year. University .College, said his office of the chairman is perhaps Allen Mintzer, enough time to begin new However, we face sociological, reaction to the proposed change "People learn how to handle what it .needed most. But the member-at-large, commented on projects, Mintzer believes. He psychological, political, is "generally favorable. drinking in a social and civil Member Associated Press, United Press same elements are perhaps what the office: would like to see the new (please turn to page 9) International, Inlam manner in Europe in a much Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan more effective way because they Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Association, Unite» have to do it as something part States Student Press Association. Grad Stu Second cJauss postage paid at East ART of socialization and not as a means of defying authority," Lansing, Michigan. Garfinkel said. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services building, Michigan AUCTION —Seniors—Juniors—Sophomores State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Phones: Busses to D.C. Editorial Tuesday Evening, Nov. 11 355-8252 Do you have 2 years left'7 a Classified Advertising 355-8255 8:30 p.m. presented by the set,- today last Display Advertising 353-6400 either a Grad or Undergrad Business-Circulation Photographic 355-3447 355-8311 MERIDIAN GALLERY day to sign-up Do you want an EXCITING of Cleveland Approximately students will board 400 busses MSU in featuring original works of Eart Lansing and Ann Arbor OPPORTUNITY AFTER GIBSON'S URGES YOU graphic art - etchings, Friday afternoon for Saturday's lithographs, woodcuts -- by march in Washington. Investigate NOW the Air F leading 20th century artists Busses from MSU will carry TO BEGIN THE over 350 students, with 40 more Training Program! Salvador Friedlander. Dali, Marc Johnny Chagall, from Ann Arbor. One or more busses will also meet students in Toledo. Contact the Dept. of Aerospace END TO STARVATION Alexander Calder, Bernard Buffet, Pablo Picasso, Joan Today is the last day that students may sign up for a space HELP FORM A LIFELINE Miro, Victor Vasarely, and on the busses or have their many others Quonset 67 or Call 3 FOR BIAFRANS TONIGHT, 7:30 ROOM 30 IN THE UNION at the money refunded . Among the pre-moratorium activities is the distribution of HOSPITALITY MOTOR INN peace newspapers Thursday. in the Main Ballroom These written were by local 1-496 at Dunkel Road clergy, educators and labor East Lansing, Mich. leaders on how the Vietnam war "fake me, relates to people in the Lansing For distribution to the Lansing Rn yours! and East Lansing communities, 400 volunteers are needed. All works custom framed Students interested in this should report after 8 a.m. Art begins at $20 Thursday to 295 Bessey or call 353-6633. Jf •ML HJ* ftl WAH Restaurant On any order of two complete dinners, the lower priced dinner will be with this coupo 1/2 PRICE - Good after 4:00 pm Monday thru Thursday YAT WAH RESTAURANT TODAY and every Tuesday: a free giant dill pickle with ATTENTION CAR OWNERS * Complete front end repair and each Hobie's submarine! alignment Hobie's * Brakes * Suspension * SUBMARINE SANDWICHES Wheel balancing * Steering 930 Trowbridge Road and 211 M.A.C. Ave. phone 351-3800 USKEY'S Auto Safety Center 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4- 7346 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 11, 1969 3 NEWS Local silent majority' still quiet summary Pleas are being made by in southeast Asia. we should all stand behind him." support of the government, not various national organizations In Lansing, however, for concerned citizens to drive According to Schumacher, no in any anti-protest move." A capsul* summary of th« day's Although a number of Lansing Nationally, many veterans' and programs have been planned by veterans' organizations are events from with their our wire services. area organizations have military organizations have headlights on all week the Veterans of Foreign Wars or planning any anti-moratorium Harold Joy, commander of and to leave lights on somewhere the Ingham County Council of expressed disapproval of banded in protest to the anti war activities as groups. A number of American Legion Post 269, said in their houses to "shine a moratorium activities, very little activity planned for this week in light Veteran Affairs to counter the them will be showing their ^'s Post ^as heard about has been done to organize the of approval" American policy Washington, D.C. on moratorium efforts. individual disapproval howe anti-moratorium action but has u— Clarence Schumacher, director received by driving with their lights no suggestions from the of the VFW Dept. Headquarters ''When a university is upper levels of the legion. in Lansing, said his organization traditional Veteran's Day faculty-oriented, there is emphasis 9 planning Labor organizations on summer institutes, research VETERANS DAY specific march down Michigan Avenue to .... . . ... ,, program, although it doesn't the State Capitol will be held m,ld'y opposed to this weeks grants and publications. But when think too much of the this afternoon, Schumacher said, you have university, excellent the a student-oriented concern is for Nixon supporte moratorium effort in general. "At least the Oct. 15 activities were peaceful," Schumacher but is not related to any anti-moratorium move, " """"" 01,00 Both locals 650 and 652 of the " * teaching, excellent WASHINGTON said. There be more people (AP) -- press aide to 1964 Republican were not identified but they may UAW are planning no activities advisement and curriculum Supporters of President Nixon's presidential candidate Barry would be in addition to about "We're all opposed to the war marching than before, but it's and are remaining basically updating." policy on Vietnam prepared Goldwater, said at a news 28,000 troops already available ...we just can't see any use in all because a lot of people feel a neutral in their official these demonstrations. position -Robert L. Green nationwide Veterans Day conference Monday the rally has in the immediate Washington The need for a more united front in on the protests. Director observances Tuesday hoping to the endorsement of eight area, president is supposed to make of Center for Urban Affairs the decisions about the prove that the "great silent senators, 47 representatives, and war and majority" of Americans supports eight governors. Edwards said he □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ his course in the war. expects, with good weather, a Great Issues of ASMSU International News If their numbers don't match turnout of about 10,000 for the n □ those of antiwar demonstrations slated for later in the week, Sen. mid-afternoon program of and □ RAY'S STANDARD n speeches and Grand 01' Opry John Tower, R-Tex., said, "It's entertainment -far short of the IFC-WIC- MHA 1901 S. CEDAR A captured enemy document ordered the Viet Cong to launch heavy attacks and kill South Vietnamese because most of the silent estimates by coordinators of □ □ majority are working people 250,000 and up for Saturday's presents 482-1551 village leaders near Saigon this coming weekend to who can't get away from their antiwar gathering, n □ support the anti-war protest in Washington, U.S. jobs." □ n officials said Monday. The officials, however, cautioned that the document found on the body of a Viet Cong groups have Meanwhile, although antiwar Civic, fraternal and veterans' organizers have promised to formed or are avoid violence and confrontation MAX LERNER □ SPECIAL n Guerrilla, may have been a propaganda plant or circular supporting a number of with authority, the Pentagon organizations spawned to acknowledged that thousands of Supoort the Moratorium. □ n aimed at boosting guerrilla morale. provide a forum for those who troops across the country have Hear him back the President and who been alerted for possible critique Vietnam. n □ A week-long countdown to Japanese Prime Minister disagree with the airlifting to the capital. Units 3 P.M. end-the-war-now Thurs., Nov. 13 50C Auditorium □ n Sato's departure for talks with President Nixon philosophy of the antiwar groups. on Okinawa's return to Japan, began Monday with a Their focal point will be a □ n small bomb explosion, a giant protest rally and the start of a round-the-clock police alert. Most political Veterans Day "Freedom Rally" on the grounds of the nnnnnnnnnmnnnn observers expect a major confrontation between the Washington Monument. That broad expanse of turf-in full government and leftist forces before Sato's plane takes view of the back door of the off next Monday for Washington. White House-also will be the setting for the New Mobilization A Western Hemisphere Security Council, based Committee's anti-war rally on outside of the United States recommended Saturday. was Monday Across the nation, by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller as a means of dealing administration supporters were with subversion in Latin America. Rockefeller's being urged to keep their recommendation came as part of his report on his headlights on, parade fly the fact-finding trips to Latin* America and was the only Stars and Stripes, and pray-not MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY major one not disclosed by the President in his Oct. 3 1 only on Tuesday, Veterans but throughout what one unit JN1VERSITY METHODIST CENTER speech on hemispheric problems. has called "A Week of National 118 S. HARRISON RD. Unity." The Italian government stepped into Italy's major Lee Edwards, coordinator of rUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11 labor dispute as a mediator Monday as strikes and the Freedom Rally and a former 10 A.M. to S P.M. and 6 P.M. to 9 P.M demonstrations continued to rack the country. VEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Nationwide walk-outs have brought the pasta and 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. petroleum industries to a standstill. The mediation effort came in the metal working industry, which has Arranged b> been hit by a series of strikes by 1.3 million workers seeking higher pay and shorter hours M National News BIG SAVINGS AT A MERIDIAN . . military courtroom erupted in angry shouting and . two civilians were arrested when a panel of six officers sentenced Pvt Jeffrey Russell to three years in prison for rioting and arson. Russell, one of the "Fort Dix 38." was the first of five G.I.s to face a general court martial MURPHY'S MALL ONE DAY ONLY for alleged participation in a stockade uprising last June. David Lawrence Booth, a 14-year-old from Norwood. Ohio, attempted to hijack aChicago-bound;Delta airlines passenger plane at the Greater Cincinnati Airport WEDNESDAY—NOVEMBER 12th Monday, but failed. He was taken into custody before the plane left the ground by Byron Kinman. airport AT YOUR MURPHY STORE police chief, who told the boy he would not press charges if the boy gave the airplane up. After toying with the idea for awhile. President Nixon signed Monday a bill empowering the Secretary of Health. Education, and Welfare to ban sales of toys and other articles for children which present electrical, mechanical or heat hazards. This is an expansion of STOREWIDE powers, which is limited to hazardous substances which are toxic, corrosive, irritating, sensitizing, flammable, DISCOUNT radioactive or which generate pressure. A heart specialist said Monday there is enough data available on the causes of heart disease to permit many Americans to make themselves "almost immune" to sudden death into their 60s and 70s. Dr. Jerome Stanler DAY of the Health Research Foundation enumerated six risk factors in causing heart disease, all of which are controllable. Predominantly black colleges in the south are feeling SALE significant effects of their staffs by major colleges and universities intensifying their search for black faculty members. The recruiting is not being done only by white instututions. A number of black college presidents said big-name black universities are recruiting in smaller black schools, too. ON ALL PURCHASES' INCLUDING OUR RESTAURANT DEPT. Proving justice is, indeed, blind, the Supreme Court Monday rejected the appeal of a topless dancer Carol *SHOP YOUR MURPHY STORE for 10% discount on ALL purchases you Derrington, of Portland. Ore., who claimed * CASH make during this budget boosting ONE DAY ONLY SALE. bare-breasted performances are protected by the U.S. *10% OFF the regular, everyday LOW, LOW PRICES you always find at constitution from criminal persecution. * CHARGE MURPHY'S - save on MURPHY'S FIRST QUALITY merchandise. *A terrific day of savings . . . STOREWIDE 10% OFF in every department*! Hundreds of needed items for your home and Michigan News * LAY-AWAY *SAVE 10% now — Use our LAY—AWAY plan for Christmas family. gifts! Use Our Lay-Away Plan ♦Bring your shopping list . . Michigan Speaker of the House William Ryan said . including Christmas . . . THE MORE YOU for Christmas gifts BUY - THE MORE YOU SAVE! THIS ONE DAY ONLY! Monday if either the legislature or the Michigan Supreme Court prohibits nonpublic schools from AT MURPHY'S TOBACCO ITEMS EXCLUDED receiving state funds, most of the schools will close. Last week, the Senate amended Gov. Milliken's "CHARGE IT' G. C. MURPHY CO. $ 1-million-plus school aid bill to include a request from WITH BANK CREDIT CARDS - First Quality Always the high tribunal on the constitutionality of parochiaid. Hrs. Mon.-Sat. 10 - 9:30, Sunday 12-6 MICHIGAN OUR READERS' MIND STATf NIWS Justice was tied to a UNIVERSITY WILLIAM B. CASTANIER advertising manager chair and gagged TRINKA CLINE, executive editor To the Editor: solution to injustice lies not in contempt for that injustice but in individual refusal NORMAN J. SAARI, managing editor Justice was tied to a chair and gagged last to be unjust just as the solution to war lies GEORGE K. BULLARD, campus editor DEBORAH FITCH, feature editor week in Chicago. The U.S. District court not in fighting for an equitable peace but LINDA there tragically mounted an open attack on in refusing to accept anything less than GORTMAKER, Sunday editor KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor one Mr. Seale. Mr. Seale could see no peace NOW. JEFF ELLIOTT, sports editor recourse but to reply in kind; and therein lies a greater tragedy. Six-time recipienWof the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Among the young in America are many who are not willing to silently accept the mistakes of the American "establishment." It is unfortunate that those of us who wish to change America seem to so often AAUP misquoted EDITORIALS confine ourselves to the weapons "establishment." It is unfortunate because of this To the Editor: hatred can never be defeated by hatred, In your story on the AAUP proposal to fear cannot be vanquished by fear and establish a new Faculty Standing injustice cannot be cured by injustice. Those who can make Washington would do Committee on Budget Allocation and As Washington well to remember that the victory of hatred is only assured when we oppose it Faculty Compensation (Nov. 6) I was incorrectly quoted as saying that the with more hatred; and love can only University had arbitrarily decided to make the faculty contribute to health insurance. conquer in a contest from which it has not This is, or course, not so. The University, the been withdrawn. so effective with the September paycheck, goes Mr. Seale will almost certainly win an started to contribute to health insurance for all faculty who were covered by appeal (which will be necessary, since he has essentially been convicted of his alleged existing insurance plans. There may be trouble in hotheads-a few psychotics and Commission report finds SST to be a white elephant, too crime). But his conduct in court was only Washington and there may be hate-mongers who would for some justifiable under the system he opposed. The AAUP complaint that the expensive, and too loud.' was violence. If there is, then the hopes noble-sounding but base reasons like He (and we) should realize that the University decision was made without any of thousands will perish in the flames nothing better than to see the streets t meaningful faculty participation, as are all decisions regarding faculty compensation, of turmoil. If next week's Vietnam red with blood so as to precipitate "the Revolution." If these people including both salaries and fringe benefits. moratorium is anything less than STEVE ALLEN The AAUP Council's proposal for a new peaceful and dignified, then there reap anything for their fellow men, it Standing Committee on Budget Allocation will be a backlash from the American may be something like facism. and Faculty Compensation is designed to £ The police as public that will hopelessly maim the replace this unilateral decision-making We are deeply concerned about the process with one which will give the body of legitimate anti-war protest. less-than-cool elements that will take faculty a voice in such decisions through an elected committee which will report and The stage has been carefully set to part in the moratorium and about make recommendations to their elected allow the peace movement to be its the administration's distain for the representatives in the Academic Council. own bits and executioner. For weeks stray whisps of rumors have been issuing from the sundered halls of "vocal minority." The basic precept of a democracy is not a rigid following of the will of the majority, mother an d father This proposal will be presented to general AAUP membership meeting called for at 8 p.m. Wednesday in 38-39 Union, a but rather the protection of the Washington: the protest will be "The police are your mother and father," There is term that describes the sort of to which all faculty are invited. violent, it is not run by the same rights of the minority. Further, it has tied, that if someone would do away with a not yet been satisfactorily proven said Bill Cosby to his gullible younger those "assinine" Supreme Court decisions society where the police determine the Jack Stieber sane people that organized the brother Russell. and those "silly" civilian review boards, policies of the country. This term is October moratorium the masses will that war resistors comprise a true President, MSU Chapter, Unfortunately, because of the political they could clean up America once and for "police state." American Assoc. of University Professors be made up of irresponsible radicals minority of the American people. events of 1969, this joke loses much of its all. Not a very pretty word, is it? and Communists and anarchists. The much hallowed "silent humor, for if any single phrase can be used Ergo, they support active politicians who to label the majority of the big city claim that they will straighten out our sick Yet America is closer to such a state than majority" has a hollow ring mayoral races, it would be the year of the cities. any of us would care to admit. The Nixon Administration, frighteningly reminiscent of the Dave and through Spiro Agnew and others, has "master race." policeman. The sickness, however, lies not only in Teddy For the first time the police have played Possible deterrents are numerous. One been the "rampant" crime, but also in those that carefully nurturing this The administration a significant role in American politics. We would be for those cities that do not have a To the Editor: has implied would take harsh actions immediately .to city-under-seige attitude. Indeed, it can only hope that it will be the last, law prohibiting active police participation I would like to comment on Mr. Bassett's that the White that the protestors will be young although the worst is probably yet to stop it. It lieis In those that have forgotten in politics to adopt one. seems House is the fact that in America, you are innocent article of Nov. 6, concerning Laura Nyro and, therefore, not worth listening come. and Paul Simon. I deliberately but subtly seeking a The role of the until proven guilty. Perhaps this smatters of suppressing free was really diggin' it, to-and they will prove this by their police in this year's Dave! Yes, I said. Yes, Laura Nyro can hug confrontation that will permanately elections had little to do with getting out speech, but all policemen knew what they conduct in Washingon. The primary The proof of guilt lies in the state. This is were getting into when they took the job that microphone and draw out all that discredit those opposed to the war the vote, little to do with mere patriotic issue that we. the young, are the to protect the innocent. The accursed and are not expected by society to buried depth with a single note. And Paul and. thereby, be able to rule in the duty. Supreme Court decisions and civilian Simon! Haven't I seen him perform? And ones who must provide the cannon This year policemen decided to tell you complain. name of the nebulous "silent review boards exist for this purpose, and wasn't I, too, aware of that listening silence fodder for this war is being who to vote for, and their choices were for another - to protect the police. A majority." At the very least, the brighter alternative would be to change so apparent throughout his entire concert; sidestepped, and we are being set up hardly encouraging. the nature of the police role, as outlined by President's long awaited speech last In Cleveland the Fraternal Order of for a big fall. As mentioned before, sometimes the Sen. Edward Kennedy, by making three But your last paragraph, Dave! How week on Vietnam did nothing to Police (FOP) chapter took out a full page could you? It seems impossible, judging police make mistakes. To prevent the year's duty on a police force a substitute advertisement in the local papers on the '"bring us together" and reports from mistakes of the police from sending for military induction. from your beginning comments, that the We must keep our cool this week. weekend of the September primary to innocent people to jail, an arrested person same sensitive critic, could include Laura around the nation indicate that it fired the "vocal minority" even If we do, then we will have proved challenge the law and order record of has the right to an attorney, or the right to By giving the police departments of Nyre and Paul Simon in the same category incumbent Mayor Carl B. Stokes. Stokes America fresh ideas from the youth, many Rod McKuen. Don't tell that you, the administration sadly wrong and remain silent. You cannot put him in the as me more. won the primary and proceeded to win the of whom have been highly critical of the done much rack and stretch him until he confesses, no too, spend your lonely nights with so many to re-enforce the general election, but not because of the matter what John Mitchell says. police. Perhaps police-community relations other weeping students, clutching a damp The administration may very righteousness of our cause. If we help of white policemen. could be changed altogether. teddy bear, recalling with Rod, himself, well blow it. then we will have been the The Cleveland FOP president stated, "I While some real criminals have been those moments when you, too, had a cat get what they are seeking. Given a think a police department can make or released for At any rate, the present trend towards ministers of our own undoing and having their Constitutional you loved. An ordinary cat, who used to number of people as large as the break any mayor and I think the Cleveland police power must be stopped, while we will have snatched defeat out of the right violated, one must keep in mind that can stop it. fill your lonely life when you had no one estimated 200.000 who are expected police department is going to break Mayor under rigid circumstances, people will else. Tell me, Dave, did you really have a to attend the protests next week, jaws of victory. Stokes." admit to crimes that they did not commit. cat? -The Editors In Big brother is already listening to your there are bound to be a few Minneapolis liberal Mayor Arthur People in dictatorships do this all the time. Margaret Wyles Naftalin retired and was succeeded by phone; he may soon be your mommy and Southfield sophomore I think you get the idea. daddy. police detective Charles Stenvig. Sheriff Roman Gribbs won the Detroit mayoralty with the backing of the Detroit Police Getting EOP, CUA STATEMENT O fficers Assoc. The leaders of the association have helped form a statewide organization that has spread to 38 Michigan cities. for The Listen The organization has also planned in the future to judge state legislators on the basis of police-related bills and to evaluate Questioning traditional roles gubernatorial candidates. "People are The Black Liberation Front International and American institutions can articulate funds for travel and field experiences for beginning to look for police advice," said (BLFI) and the Pan African Students the important factors that affect the lives black students in Africa and, finally, the To the 250 people the Listening We all share in the responsibility of Carl Parsell, president of the Detroit group of black people. Organization in the Americas (PASOA) hiring of black support staff, e.g., Ear reaches each week, the Crisis public welfare, and all are a little "They are more ready to accept our have raised educational and political issues A brief review of publications written by secretaries in the African Studies Center, Intervention Center offers better for the center's existence. We opinion." that have implications for meaningful "white Africanists" might speak to the are all justifiable. an have the opportunity to exert our The current law and order craze is most participation, involvement and decision latter issue. Their publications suggest that invaluable service upon which no In essence, EOP and CUA likely at blame for this turn to the police. making in programs that affect black their concerns are oriented around fully endorse monetary value could be placed. To responsibility today and Wednesday the manifesto-proposal submitted by BLFI Many seem to think that the only way to people internationally. describing Africa as a "Dark Continent" the rest of the University by contributing to the center at the deter crime is to let the police handle the In addition, they have questioned the rather than focusing on and articulating the and PASOA. We also recognize that the community, some of whom will use 10 areas on campus designated by problem, for after all, who is more familiar traditional relationships that exist between political and educational issues relating to manifesto-proposal, even though directed with crime than policemen. "students" and the University. Are all liberation at the African Studies Center, has the Listening Ear at one time or big red and yellow balloons. and the right to And, dammit, he does deserve a break. students to be involved in more than a self-determination. implications for all segments of the another and for those who will The policeman's pay is poor, he is met with token manner in decisions that affect their We cannot forget that African Studies University as it pertains to student never need its services, just knowing Not all of us have the time to work academic lives? Are black students, in participation in decision-making processes. disrespect wherever he goes. At any centers nationally have never taken that it exists provides a sense of for the center. Not all of us will have moment he may have to give his life to EOP and CUA fully recognize the need particular to be involved in more than a political positions against the reactionary protect the lives of others. His lot is one in those programs that to support the overall press of students to security that there are people willing need of the center's services. But we token manner regimes in South Africa and Rhodesia. to listen when all other ears seem all nonetheless, have a part in seeing that can hardly be admired; however, he specifically relate to their political and White Africanists have too often taken bring about significant change as it relates knew that the day he started wearing a educational lives? to the structure and function of American deaf. that the center is refuge behind their "Ph.D's" and properly operated, badge. The manifesto-proposal submitted to the "professionalism" in order to avoid institutions. The University can no longer and that implies a financial For a policeman is not just another African Studies Center Oct. 27 by BLFI political and educational issues related to h#'insensitive to the concerns raised in the The center was opened in July and responsibility. worker. He cannot go on strike. He cannot and PASOA focuses on the issue of black black self-determination. manifesto-proposal. The African Studies has enjoyed tremendous return insults, no matter how sick they With the above factors Center should respond positively in a involvement in decision-making in a in mind, the success-success in every realm may make him feel inside. A policeman is current forthright manner to the program that purports to delineate and questions surrounding the African except financial stability. The The existence of the Listening Ear, something special; he has to be, for no articulate the educational, psychological Studies Center are of concern to all black manifesto-proposal. Listening Ear is staffed entirely by ordinary person can maintain order in our and political needs of blacks. people on this campus and not just a along with the other services volunteers and funded society. Regrettably, though, he is just Yet, when one examines the basic student concern. through currently being established by the another human being, meaning he makes Such function, structure and staff composition requests as: black student contributions. Now the "ear" finds New Community, shows a hopeful mistakes too. of the African Studies Center, we find that involvement in decision making, black that it has reached its own crisis-a trend within the community to "get •Such a mistake is that of moving out into no significant number of black people are student recruitment support for programs financial crisis. its head together." The trend will national politics. involved. One could well ask if whites who for black students, a black co-director of Some policemen are urging the public to have been educated in traditional European the African Studies Center, continue if we all make an effort. procurement of vote for candidates that will make it safe to If the center has to close, the walk, etc., candidates that have too much in common with the policies of University community would lose George A novel way Wallace. At this year's national FOP not only the invaluable therapeutic of contributing to the convention at Louisville, Ky., a resolution function which the center performs, Listening Ear might be to give up was passed endorsing the law and order but would also lose the sense of smoking for the day. The airing out policy of Wallace. This is where the largest of your lungs could be good for your police organization in the country stands. community which the Listening Ear has provided. body, while the 40 cents you "Let George do it." contribute to the center would do And if he ever does, what freedom there The Listening Ear should be the much for your head. is in America will be no more. Seemingly concern of all residents of the area. -The Editors manv policemen think that their hands are Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 11, 1969 5 Sale Now thru Nov. 16th U' College adjusts basics We're Open to satisfy changing needs (Mum) 363 students to acquire experience in only 20-30 per cent of the lower indirectly encouraged doctoral Days subjects other than their major level undergraduates were taking studies by promoting only a study areas," Winburne related. physical science, literature and instructors with doctorate Basic courses met five hours the fine arts and effective In its 25-year history, the weekly and were three credits, led to courses living, consolidation and degrees. Year! University College has adjusted Changes in the Great Issues curricula to correlate with the totaling 45 credits of general reduction in 1955. course have occurred within the 1399 EAST GRAND RIVER education. Winburne further recalled that changing times. past decade, Winburne said. "I have "Despite course changes, the instructor qualifications within "The course was originally a in BROOKFIELD PLAZA witnessed some credit total has been sacrosanct fantastic changes," John University College have senior-level general education We Welcome Michigan Bankards since 1945," Winburne said. increased. in which the college Winburne, University College course asst. dean of student affairs, "Although efforts were made "In 1945 the dean put out a president lectured on goals to last year to increase ATL credits, call for strive for and said. Winburne, a professor of people teaching in the general morality," I don't think any permanent basic college who had he said. "The American Thought and high course now covers Language, joined the University changes will be made." school experience and were issues of national and ATL remains a three-credit sympathetic with and international importance." College faculty in 1945, a year interested after it began. course while social science, in the problems of 18 and Winburne attributed the humanities and natural science "At that time there were seven 19-year-olds," he said. introduction this year of student are four credits. basics instead of four " he said, Winburne recalled signs of options within the basics to an A study conducted in change in 1948 when former "and each student was required increase in students, faculty and to take five courses." 1951-52, which indicated that MSU President John Hannah academic ability. The basics included written and spoken English, biological Adapting science, physical science, social Basic been University College courses have continually adapted to meet changing circumstances, ac¬ science, history of civilization, literature and the fine arts and effective living. Earn Top Returns With cording to John WInburne, director of University Winburne explained that two College. The total of 45 credits earned In such classes has remained change In credits Is foreseen. unchanged, however, and no required and a courses basic the student's course were English unrelated to major. "We wanted c1/jo time REDEEMABLE WITHOUT NOTICE AIDS MARRIED STUDENTS Here's an unbeatable investment opportunity for all MSU employees: deposit a minimum of $500 in guaranteed 5'z% time deposits for one year and watch your Bridge, Pinochle savings grow! I nter- 2 est is paid quarterly—into your share account or Service center For complete details on this and the credit union offers, phone or stop by today. directly to you. many other advantages your playin6*y%? A members group from of MSU staff development discussion groups, Family-Child home management and financial Hall. Free baby-sitting will be carps AO; ^JNIoJ provided. Sciences, the Counseling Center consultation and marital and the Psychology Dept. plans counseling. The group needs The committee members MSU EMPLOYEESI CREDIT Regularly 39^ f» to meet this week with all support expressed hope that students from the married will come and exchange ideas. interested married students to student community for the For 1019 Trowbridge Rd. • Open 9:30-5:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353-2280 discuss plans for a Family-Child successful more information, call development of such a 355-7747. Service Center. The programs may include a program. The initial meeting to discuss Vick's NyQuil day-care center, marital these issues will be held at 8 enrichment groups, child p.m. Thursday in 117 Berkey Soothing mightti' 89' DETROIT PUBLIC SCHOOLS INTERFACE Beginning Salary - $7616 Interviewing Teachers on Monday, November 17, 1969 APPLICANTS SHOULD WANT CHALLENGING WORK IN LOW INCOME AREAS Information and applications are available from Dr. Rose It's where dignity is a right, not a gift. phisohtxnn n Marie Schmidt, 476 Schools Center Bldg., 5057 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan 48202 cleanser? y" See your placement office for openings. The senior research chemist who's National Urban League and the United helping us develop a safety fuel for jet Negro College Fund. And we actively THE LATEST from aircraft happens to be black. The one recruit and employ qualified graduates $1.60 5 ox. size # A REPEAT OF working most closely with him is white. of all races, at all degree levels. A SELLOUT! The project couldn't go on without Our interface brings together some either of them. Which may explain why of the best minds in all engineering, scientific and business disciplines. Jewelry and people in the interface of companies affiliated Creates challenges and insights beyond Trinket Boxes with Standard Oil Company (New those of a single company. And stifles Jersey) are colorblind. We couldn't afford to judge people petty thinking and petty minds. HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY S|25 ^ S200 by the color of their skin, or their creed, Miniature jewel boxes on legs; ESSO RESEARCH AND or their national origin. Even if we ENGINEERING COMPANY lined; replicas of antiques. A didn't have a deep conviction that dignity ENJAY CHEMICAL COMPANY lovely gift. is a right, not a gift. AND OTHER AFFILIATES OF STANDARD OIL COMPANY Because of our conviction, we gave (NEW JERSEY) Pkg. 2 Tubes MB A thousands of dollars last year to the EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS NOV. 20-21: ENGINEERING. SCIENCE DEGREE CANDIDATES clair0l f||, kindness! $1.25 Value • *ff W MAKE LEON G YOUR GIFT Sachet HANGERS HEADQUARTERS THIS YEAR 3 19 E. Grand Riv Satin covered, choice of 5 colors, value. Beautifully ribbon trimmed. Repeat of a sellout - All boots now 25% off, Levis bellbottom's 10% Boutique Box discount. Men's denim shirts special $1.00 off. Girls' blouses reduced 25%. This week kleenex only head on down to Campus Western Wear. tissues Box of 140 M Whitman's Chocolate 2 Boxes Only S1 14 oz. wt. boxes. Bridge Mix, Raisins, Peanut Clusters, Mini Peppermints or Jelly rings. Makes a nice Holiday hostess CAMPUS WESTERN gift during the up and coming two big holidays. You give the best when you give Whitman's. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Tuesday, November 11, 1969 Vote for your greatest Other Spartans who got plenty of Spartan team As happened in the celebration of over the years, plus the Spartans that have single season rushing mark for his baseball's 100th year this summer, college made All-Big Ten since MSU entered the 1,023-yard effort in 1950. post-season recognition include end Don football's centennial in 1969 has been conference in 1953. Until MSU's super-teams of 1965 and Dohoney, a recipient of nine All-America awards in 195.3 and fullback Walt marked by the selection of numerous To simplify matters, the Big Ten has 1966, the Spartan's most successful years all-time teams. listed the team positions as ends, linemen as far as the All-America selectors were Kowalczyk, who was picked on eight teams The Big Ten is following suit and has asked each of its member schools to pick its own all-time team and all-time greatest and backs. Among some of the most prominent Spartan players whose names are probably concerned were 1952 and 1955. In 1952, five different Spartans earned All-America status, led by center Richard in 1957. Guard Edward Bagdon won All-America selections in 1949. In 1962, George Saimes was named on seven END player. unfamiliar to current MSU students are: Tamburo, who made eight teams and guard For the benefit of those students who Don Coleman, a tackle who made 13 almost everyone's All-America teams for Frank Kush, currently head football coach his play at both fullback and linebacker. missed the ballot in MSU's football different All-America teams in 1951, which at Arizona State, who made six teams. must be a record of some sort. Coleman is Until recently, Saimes had been a yearly programs, the State News is reprinting the Four different Spartans were selected on pick on the American Football League's END one of the two Spartan players to have his tally sheet and encouraging our readers to 1955's All-America teams led by All-Star teams. select their team and send it in to: Sports number retired. quarterback Earl Morrall. Probably the most widely heralded Information Office, 109 Ag. Hall, Michigan Lynn Chadnois, who set MSU's career Morrall, who until last Saturday held the Spartan of them all was roverback George State University, East Lansing, Mich. rushing record that still stands, ended his To aid you in making your choices, we've Spartan career by making five All-America Spartan's single game passing mark, was Webster, who made a total of 15 selected by nine groups of selectors, while All-America teams in 1965 and 1966 and listed as a reference all of the first team teams in 1949. tackle Norm Masters made seven "dream became the second Spartan to have his All-America selections that MSU has had Sonny Grandelius, who still holds MSU teams." number retired. LINEMAN ALL-AMERICA ALL-BIG TEN LINEMAN Jerry DaPrato. halfback Jerry Planutis, fullback 1953 Don Dohoney, end Jerry Rush, tackle Blake Miller, end 1957 Walt Kowalcyk, halfback LeRoy Bolden, halfback 1965 Clint Jones, halfback 1935 Sid Wagner, guard Dan Currie, center 1955 Earl Morrall, quarterback Gene Washington, end 1938 1949 John Pingel, halfback Lynn Chandnois, halfback Don Mason, guard 1958 1959 1961 Sam Williams, end Dean Look, quarterback Dave Behrman, guard Norm Masters, tackle Carl Nystrom, guard Jerry Planutis, fullback George Webster, roverback Charles "Bubba" Smith, end Steve Juday, quarterback LINEMAN Ed Bagdon. guard 1962 George Saimes, fullback 1956 John Matsko, center Ron Goovert, linebacker 1950 Dome Dibble, end Ed Budde, guard 1957 Walt Kowalczyk, halfback Harold Lucas, middleguard Sherm Lewis, halfback Dan Currie, center LINEMAN Everett Grandelius, halfback 1963 Don Japinga, defensive back 1951 Bob Carey, end Earl Lattimer, guard Jim Ninowski, quarterback 1966 Charles "Bubba" Smith, end Don Coleman, tackle 1965 Bob Apisa, fullback Pat Burke, tackle Clint Jones, halfback Ron Goovert, linebacker. Ellison Kelly, guard A1 Dorow, quarterback Gene Washington, end Jim Ellis, halfback Clint Jones, halfback Sam Williams, end George Webster, roverback Frank Kush, guard Steve Juday, halfback Sam Williams, end Bob Apisa, fullback Don McAuliffe, halfback Harold Lucas, middleguard Ellison Kelly, guard Jerry West, tackle Dick Tamburo, center Ellis Duckett. end Tom Yewcic, quarterback Charles "Bubba" Smith, end Gene Washington, end George Webster, roverback 1959 1960 1961 Dean Look, quarterback Herb Adderley, halfback George Saimes, fullback Jess Phillips, halfback Nick Jordan, tackle Tony Conti, guard LINEMAN Jim Ellis, halfback Bob Apisa, fullback Dave Behrman, tackle-guard Charles Thornhill, linebacker Don Dohoney, end Clint Jones, halfback 1962 George Saimes, fullback Dick Kenney, kicker LeRoy Bolden, halfback Larry Fowler, guard Earl Morrall, quarterback Charles "Bubba" Smith, end Gene Washington, end George Webster, roverback 1963 Dave Behrman, center Sherm Lewis, halfback Dan Underwood, end 1967 1968 George Chatlos, end A1 Brenner, safety Charles Bailey, tackle BACK Norm Masters, tackle Jerry West, tackle Dick Gordon, halfback Carl Nystrom. guard A1 Brenner, safety BACK Cross-country finals at Indiana By DON KOPRIVA over the Spartans, ranks as the favorite the Minnesota and Illinois runners but lost of cross country in the Big Ten's so-called BACK State News Sports Writer over the hilly five mile route. to four at MSU. Sophs Steve Kelley and modern era, never really got going with a But the Gophers are bound to be pushed Scott Hiles may give Sam Bell's Hoosiers team that showed some promise before the BACK and psyched just as every favorite is, and strength at their second and third spots, season. Michigan, a Big Ten titlist 14 those elements are likely to be provided by but depth is not their long suit so the Bloomington means different things to years ago. will enter no runners in the different groups three would-be throne room occupants, Hoosiers too may suffer. of people. meet. For some, the small Indiana town, home MSU, Illinois and host Indiana. So Minnesota MSU, Illinois and Indiana Freshman Gary Bjorklund, certainly one are what might be called contenders, while So the Big Ten becomes only the of the Hoosiers of Indiana University, is Big of the Big Ten's brightest new distance six other teams are left out in the cold. Nine Saturday at Bloomington, but no the typical small American town, rich in matter because the talent in the virtue and proud of its log cabin heritage. running lights, leads the Gophers along Wisconsin and Ohio State boast talent league is GREATEST with sophomore Mike Hanley and senior the best ever, the competition is the best For others, mainly the team members galore, but injuries and below-par running ever and the from nine other Big Ten schools who Pat Kelly. have hurt the chances of both. Big Ten is again making its Northwestern is rebuilding mark on the national scene in cross periodically find their way to this outpost Bjorklund and Hanley went 1-2 on MSU, under a new of nowhere, Bloomington ranks as one of but the Spartans have served notice that coach while Purdue, in only its third vear country. the armpits of the Midwest, unable to offer they don't intend to quit either, winning four more meets with relative after anything of any kind in the way of ease entertainment. Even the massive IU Student Union is dropping the 28-29 squeaker at Minneapolis. TEXAS STILL 2ND not known as a center of student pleasures, Soph Dave Dieters, who seems to have and the scene in Bloomington might more taken up slack for Spartan Coach Jim 8th straight week it's OSU correctly be made at the McDonald's across Gibbard since Kim Hartman was lost for from the Hdliday Inn not far from the IU the season after knee surgery, rates as Kmal Michigan High School Football golf course. MSU's top runner, with junior Chuck rankings, as selected by the 16-coach UPI But the IU golf course a beautifully-kept Starkey and senior Ken Leonowicz Rating Board, with first place votes and NEW YORK (UPI) - Ohio State, Southern California downed Washington won-lost-tied records in parentheses (eighth won-lost-tied records in parentheses: expanse of greenery', will be the important following close behind. place in Bloomington Saturday. Illinois boasts three fine runners in Greg prepping for its biggest test of the season State 28-7 and UCLA was idle. Missouri week). Saturday against Purdue, Monday was making up for years of frustration, ripped POINTS CLASS A Big Ten cross country runners will be Dykstra, Ken Howse and Rick Gross, but TEAM . the fourth and fifth Mini are relatively named the nation's top college football big eight rival Oklahoma 44-10 while 1. Ohio State (31) (7-0) 346 1. Bay City Central (15) (9-0) 159 converging on this tiny bastion of corny team for the eighth consecutive week this 2. Jackson Parkside (9-0) 134 humor and soft-spoken farmers for their weak and could keep the Champaign team Purdue whipped MSU 41-13. Notre Dame 2. Texas (4) (7-0) 303 55th annual get-together. MSU reigns as from snaring its first league crown since season. blasted Pittsburgh 49-7 Louisiana State 3. Tennessee (7-0) 269 3. G R Catholic Central (1) (8-1) 1 The unbeaten Buckeyes, now 7-0 and 4. Niles (9-0) H3 defending champion, but Minnesota's 1947. edged Alabama, 20-15, and Stanford beat 4. Penn State (7-0) 182 5. Royal Oak Kimball (8-1) 79 Indiana has the home course advantage winners of 21 consecutive games, received Washington, 21-7. 5. Arkansas (7-0) 180 Gophers, by virtue of an undefeated dual 6. Warren Fitzgerald (8-1) 72 and junior Bob Legge, who has whipped all 31 first place votes and were listed second 6. Southern California (7-0 163 7. Lincoln Park (9-0) meet season and a narrow home course win Auburn trounced Mississippi State 52-13 1) 52 on the remaining four ballots cast 161 8. Lansing Eastern (6-1-1) by the and Houston ripped Tulsa 47-14. Michigan 7. UCLA (7-0-1) 36 35-member United Press International had little trouble with Illinois, winning 8. Missouri (7-1) 128 9. Tie: Detroit Thurston (8-0) 23 Board of Coaches. 9. Purdue (7-1) 75 Muskegon (8-1) 23 57-0, while Utah boosted its record to 7-1 Texas was listed second, capturing the with a 34-10 victory over Wyoming, the 10. Louisiana State (7-1) 44 CLASS B Spartan booters qualify four remaining first place votes and 16th ranked team last week. 11. Notre Dame (6-1-1) 39 1. Sturgis (12) (9-0) 154 amassing 303 points, 43 less than the 12. Stanford (5-2-1) 13 2. Saginaw SS. Peter and Paul (2) (8-0)122 front-running Buckeyes. Tennessee and 13. (Tie) Auburn (6-2) 5 3. Monroe Catholic Central (9-0) jjg Penn State held third and fourth and 5 4. Grand Rapids Northview (1) (9-0) 113 NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press (Tie) Houston (5-2) 5. Arkansas moved up to fifth. i5. Michigan (6-2) 4 Allegan (8-1) 34 International top-rated major college 6. Dearborn Divine Child (1) (8-1) for NCAA Tournament Southern California was listed sixth, football teams with first place votes and 16. Utah (7-1) 1 79 followed by UCLA, Missouri Purdue and 7. Lansing Gabriels (7-0-1) 74 8. Corunna(8-l) 42 Louisiana State. 9. Oscoda (8-1) 25 Notre Dame placed 11th, followed by By PAM BOYCE State News Sports Writer following week when they scored a 1-0 victory over the Akron Zips. Stanford in 12th, Auburn and Houston tied for 13th, Michigan 15th and Utah MSU coeds field hockey team 10. Wyoming Park (7-1 1) CLASS C 24 MSU finds itself in the first round of the The Vikings lost their only game of the 16th. No other teams received votes in the 1. Manistee Catholic Central (8) (8-0-1)142 NCAA Soccer Tournament Nov. 22 when it confronts Cleveland State University, top season to Buffalo State, 2-1, and tied Pittsburgh in their second game. Other balloting. Ohio State, benching starting whitewash Olivet, Albion 2. 3. Frankenmuth (6) (9-0) Flint St. Michael (1) (9-0) 137 128 team in Ohio, at the Spartan soccer field. Cleveland victories have been over the quarterback Rex Kern in favor of Ron The MSU coed's field season; Dana Ruhl, center forward, Media, 4. Hudson (9-0) 107 hockey team Pa. 5. Battle Creek St. Philip (1) (8-1) 91 Cleveland, 9-1-1, finishes its regular University of Dayton, 3-2, St. Bonaventure Maciejowski, walloped Big Ten rival sophomore, who scored 22 goals this romped to success this weekend when they 6. Portland (9-0) 80 season play this weekend when the Vikings University (N.Y.), 5-2, West Virginia Wisconsin, 62-7, Saturday. The Buckeyes defeated Olivet and Albion and placed year. Captain Karen Tiedeman, right inner meet Ohio State. The school moved into University, 4-1, Wittenberg University who have not won by less than 27 points in Livonia senior, who has scored 13 goals; 7. Middleville (8-1) 58 eight coeds in the Great Lakes Sectional Sandi 8. Ferndale St. James ' the forefront of Ohio colleges when it (Ohio), 4-2, University of Michigan, 4-2 in any of their games, face their sternest test Asquith, center halfback. East of the year Saturday when they play host Tournament. 9. Hesperia (8-0) 33: scored a 2-1 overtime victory over overtime, and Miami of Ohio, 3-0. Lansing junior; Judy Greene, right 10. DeWitt (9-0) 25 MSU, participating in the Michigan powerful Akron several weeks ago. to ninth-ranked Purdue at Columbus, Ohio. halfback, East Lansing junior, Chris Mack, This year marks the first that Cleveland College Field Hockey Assn. Tournament left fullback, Livonia junior; and Mary The Vikings and the Spartans have three Texas, with more than 25 of its players and Selection Trials, beat Olivet, 3-0, and CLASS D will participate in the university division of Nolen, right fullback, Drayton Plains opponents in common for the 1969 season. hampered by a flu virus still handled Albion, 6-0, to finish their season record at 1. Cheboygan Catholic Central( 14)(8-058 the NCAA tournament. Last year the Baylor easily, romping to a 56-14 victory, sophomore. In their ninth game this year, Cleveland 6-1-3. From the six schools involved in the 2. Flint Holy Redeemer (2) (8-1) 136 defeated Kent State, 4-2, and in the next Vikings chose to take part in the college division of the NCAA and their seventh without a loss. tourney, including Kalamazoo, Adrian and Judy Dawson, left halfback, Grand Blanc 3. Peck (8-0) 133 were defeated Tennessee experienced some unexpected junior, was named to the second team, 4. Elk Rapids (7-1) 82 game added the University of Toledo to its Alma, coeds were chosen to form two by Wheaton, who went on to win the while 5. Mendon (6-1-1) 81 list of victims with a 5-1 victory. The difficulty in beating South Carolina 29-14, Dottie Rhoda, goalkeeper, composite teams to take part in the Great 6. Flint St. Matthew (6-3) 81 Spartans routed Kent State, 12-0, in their championship in the mid-East Regionals. the volunteers' seventh victory without a Lakes tourney this weekend in Kalamazoo. Scarborough, Maine sophomore, received third match this season, and whitewashed In the consolation match, the Vikings came loss. Penn State was idle while Arkansas honorable mention. 7. Bellaire (6-1-1) 73 Those chosen for the first team are: 8. Potterville (6-2) 69 back to beat the College of Wooster belted Rice, 30-6, to remain unbeaten in MSU landed seven berths out of the 11 Toledo, 8-0, one month ago. The MSU Carolyn Bishop, left inner, Warren 9. Lawton (6-2) 24 booters, however, had their hands full the (Ohio), 3-1. seven games. coeds chosen for the first team. sophomore, who has scored eight goals this 10. Hale (6-1-1) 19 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 1 1, 1969 Film version destroys Madwoman' delicacy There's madness in "The transmitted on the screen, it determination and the intensity intelligence and she has yet to for the title role as Giradoux 37-year film career as the crafty up contributing nothing to the Madwoman of Chaillot" all would require delicacy and a of her talent, the role to sacrifice these for a film role, Eleanor of Aquitaine), envisioned it. the film. right, but not the kind the kindred sense of fantasy and conform to her. Her prevailing If the role is right, as it was results are overpowering. What she should have been is "The Madwoman of Chaillot" filmmakers intended and lightness on the part of the characteristics throughout her last year in "The Lion in the flighty, pompous, doddering is another disastrous But if the role is wrong - as it example of certainly not the kind filmmakers. It was a play that long and varied career have been Winter" (in which she gave the so regretfully is this time - the old woman, who makes sense in the Hollywood ethic that demanding fllmgoers hoped for. demanded a straight her independence and finest performance of her actress is reduced to self parody spite of herself, that Dame Edith anything can be twice as good at The madness should have been interpretation. For maximum of the very mannerisms that Evans captures so winningly in a twice the size. Somewhere, contained in the story. The film, effectiveness, it had to be have distinguished her career. lesser role in this film. obscured by the crass film based the 1948 Jean presented by retaining the play's The rest of the cast -- including treatment is the gentle Giradoux decks on Giradoux play, deals with an eccentric old lady who prances about Paris streets, clinging to By ROBERT KIPPER intended were its chief artificiality and isolation from reality, which escapist attributes. But the filmmakers have failed Tape Her "madwoman" is articulate, independent woman, constantly in command of every situation, that is so typically a brainy, Yul Charles Brynner Danny Boyer, Richard Chamberlin, Margaret Leighton Kaye, play that could have been twice as good with half the size the cast and half the length. half from and John Gavin selected students her delusions of were beauty and -- State News Reviewer to preserve its charms and, Hepburn but so decisively wrong to add to the marquee happiness, who stubbornly and end refuses to acknowledge or hence, the only madness evident permit impersonal progress to alter the life she cherishes. it's a fantasy" -- we even know in "The Madwoman of Chaillot" lies in its misconception. Seven tape decks and 1310 E. Grand River Ave. ART There's madness in the Monday afternoon to extinguish 1 "The Madwoman of Chaillot" the outcome. tapes were reported stolen from concerns this woman's plans to rescue her Paris from a scheme The virtue of the play, we are told, was its purposeful fantasy, decision to update the work in a feeble contemporary attempt to attain relevance cars parked on campus over the weekend, according to a blaze damage to that the did four-man student apartment. extensive kitchen of a For AUCTION its idealism that virtue can, in University police. by wicked industrialists who have discovered oil below city the end, triumph over evil and (succeeding only in making the play seem all the more dated and Three of the thefts reportedly INDIVIDUALS Tuesday Evening, Nov. 11 1 its quixotic portrait of a defiant occurred in the Brody Hall SHUTTLE BUS streets and plan to replace the old naive irrelevant). service area. Complaintants are 8:30 p.m. picturesque landscape with woman enough to Madness in the expansion and David W. Michelson, Westland TAKES YOU HOME at STAT presented by the attempt to change the existing productive oil derricks in the inflation of the play to gigantic true modern spirit of profits and order, if not in the real sense, junior; Jeffrey A. Petersen, screen proportions. What could MERIDIAN GALLERY then in the confines of her Essexville freshman; and Daniel greed. deluded mind. have been achieved so effectively B. Curdy of Walled Lake. of Cleveland 5 First Tuesday of IS with a small cast and modest sets Thus, we know from the very It was, then, a simple, quaint Two cars were reportedly has been attempted with Special'lK beginning who are the good guys little play with an broken into while parked in the and who Thanks to "This is are an a the bad guys. opening credit -- story of good oh-how-we-wish -it-could-be-true nostalgia that is irresistible if not exactly realistic. sprawling actors and a sets, over-dressed star studded cast. (To hell with the plot, let's play Wilson Hall service belong to Gregory S. Zwick, Jackson freshman, and Louis J. area. These the Week featuring original works of graphic art - lithographs, woodcuts - by etchings, spot-the-star.) Glenn Herriman triumphing over evil, obviously For its delicate charms to be Berto, Livonia freshman. leading 20th century artists Madness in Bryan Forbe's The other reportedly occurred in Lot X. two thefts Volkswagen, Inc. featuring the « Salvador Dali, Johnny heavy and conventional 6135 W. SAGINAW ST. direction, drawing out every Complaintants are William F. LANSING. MICHIGAN 48917 heavy sounds of the Ijl Friedlander, Marc Chagall, Placement Rolinski, Gaylord junior and Alexander Calder, Bernard detail when condensing and a PHONE 482-6226 Robert A. Lombardini, Buffet, Pablo Picasso, Joan faster pace were vital. be The following employers will interviewing from Nov. WEDNESDAY AND And, finally, there's madness in the miscasting of indomitable Cleveland, Ohio freshman. In an unrelated incident, East Lansing firemen answered a call 11 "CECIL" Miro, Victor Vasarely, and many others at the THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 20: 19-21. If you are interested in an organization, the please report to Placement Bureau at least A1 lis Chalmers; National Security Agency. Katharine madwoman. Hepburn as the at Riverside West Apartments, A(| Hottest New mlM HOSPITALITY MOTOR INN in the Main Ballroom Hepburn has always given the 1-496 at Dunkel Road £ th#>y two school days in advance to sign up for an interview and to obtain additional information. WEDNESDAY, AND U.S. THURSDAY FRIDAY, NOV. 19-21. Army: OCS Selection impression that she is an actress who rarely adapts her at East Lansing, Mich. MILITARY OBLIGATIONS: Team; U.S. Army: Recruiting personality to fit the needs of a Students should interview with Main Station WAC Selection. role but forces, by sheer Exhibition: 5-8:30 p.m. employers even though they Auction: 8:30 p.m. have not completed their military service. Most employers All works custom framed will be interested in the student before and after his duty with Holmes offers . - BARBARA HERSHEY. RICHARD THOMAS. BRUCE DAVISON ... CATHY BURNS Art begins at $20 the Armed Forces. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19: dialogue series Co-Hit . . . STARLITE ONLY: "I LOVE YOU ALICE B. Thunderbird Graduate School of "Sexuality, In Search of a Real TOKLAS" 9:10 only International Management (The Interpersonal Relationship" will American Institute for Foreign be the topic of Don Grunmon of Trade); All majors. Bank of the counseling center at 7:30 Lansing; Battle Creek Public p.m. tonight in the lower lounge Schools; City of Chicago, Civil of Holmes Hall. Service Commission; Coldwater This program, designed to Community Schools; Dept. of concentrate on interpersonal Defense, Defense Supply Agency Adn listr relationships between the sexes, Equitable Life is part of the Holmes Hall P Society of the United States; Dialogue Series. Waterford Township Schools; Illinois Division of Highways; "AN ELOQUENT. IMPORTANT Jefferson Schools; Kellogg Co.; MOVIE! IT REACHED OUT AND M.W. Kellogg Co.; Mack Trucks, PROFOUNDLY SHOOK ME!" Inc.; R o c h e Laboratories: Division of Hoffmann La-Roche; Sarkes Steel Division, Tarzian, Inc.; Sperry Gyroscope Division: Sperry Rand Corp.; Uniroyal, Inc.;U.S., Corp.: U.S. American Steel Bridge Corp.: "AN ELOQUENT FILM OF CAUSTIC CONVICTION AND LYRICAL BEAUTY!" I Financial Management; U.S. "A VIBRANT, Z Steel Corp.: Production Management; U.S. Steel Corp.: Raw Materials Operations; U.S. Steel Corp: Treasury Services BRUTAL Industrial Credit; West Virginia State Road Commission. VISUAL ESSAY. MICHIGAN TODAY ret TURE AT > 482-3905 1:35 ONE HELL OF Z A mji mmm Robert reword mmmm Ross* BVTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID Daily at W FOX EASTERN THEATRES • SUBSIDIARY OF NATIONAL GENERAL CORP. 1:50 SPARTAN TWIN THEATRE 3:50 5:50 SPECIAL FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER • 3100 EAST SAGINAW • Phone 351-0030 7:30 Jm. 9:30 PLUS MEDIUM SHORTS Directed by DENNIS HOPPER TOMORROW! TOMORROW! PEPPERONI PETER FONDA Produced by PETER FONDA DENNIS HOPPER TERRY SOUTHERN ■r WILLIAM HAYWARD BERT SCHNEIDER • COLOR PIZZA PANAVISION® A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Released by COLUMBIA PICTURES [£"1 color LrJ Shown at 7:07 Only *55* C""ampus c 65 ALSO ELI WALLACH IN Starts Wed. "ACE HIGH" 9:00 only at 1:00 P.M. STARTING WEDNESDAY • 'NUMBER ONE' Wed, is LADIES' DAY • 75c to 6 P.M. 'Buena Sera,Mrs. Campbell' 1:10-3:15-5 LAST DAY! "ALICE'S RESTAURANT" 7:25-9:30~520 OFF A"a DORM DELIVERY ONLY! HURRY LAST DAY KATHARINE HEPBURN AS THE OSCARS!" " WINS ALSO! I DUSTNM 'OFFIVlAfM T The 1 Foot WEDNESDAY Abnjfbkda Long Hot Dogs «JO piRDworo&n . _ VOIGHT I of Vterile MIDNIGHT ! CHAILLOT Cuckoo h •y RONALD M c0h£N and DENNIS SHHYACK "SI- PAMAVISION* IKHNKMOf VARSITY Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan luesday, November 11, 1969 STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Boy Peanut told Girl Peanut Only 4 days left! STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 We better hurry to 347 Student Services Building. 355-8255 Automotive Employment FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil hank CORVETTE COUPE 1968-327, FACULTY JNFINISHED FURNITURE: Bar WAITRESSES FOR lunch hours, APARTMENT. 4-speed Lemans, Blue. 882-2159 nights and special Unfurnished. No pets. EAST stools, night stands, banquets. evenings. 5-11/11 Experience preferred, LANSING MANAGEMENT. 1 2 chest-of-drawers, bookcases, but will or girl roommates needed winter train. Must have Phone 332-2627. C term. 2-bedroom prefinished picture frames, and transportation. furnished. CORVETTE 1969, silver-grey more. PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 Call the POUR HOUSE. 351-1090. 6-11-14 convertible. 2 tops, new poly-glass South Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. C 646-2201. 10-11/14 • AUTOMOTIVE tires. Excellent condition. CAPITOL VILLA TWO BEDROOMM home with • CMPLOYMENT 694-4191, 694-9069. 3-11-11 HELP WANTED for Wednesday carpets, drapes, and appliances. • FOR RENT morning starting at 8 a.m. at Inco APARTMENTS Located at the intersection of • FOR SALE DODGE 1963 good condition $250. Graphics, Mason. Bindery work. Harrison Road and Lake Lansing 4 50-yard • LOST & POUND Call after 6 00 p.m. 355-3057. Fit it in if you don't have morning Married, post-grads,and sen¬ Road in East Lansing. $200 per 3-11-13 ta-MSU game. 355-3718. classes. Call Larry Root iors. 1 and 2 bedroom apart¬ month. Security deposit required. OR7-9011. 1-11-11 ments. From $l50-$l65.Near Call. 372-5570. TF • PEANUTS PERSONAL FORD 1960. 6 cylinder, a Campus. For information call • REAL ESTATE radio. Excellent body, new tires. LICENSED PRACTICAL Nurse. Part WANTED 3 girls winter and spring. • SERVICE Runs well. $135. 355-9913. time or full time. 4-12 p.m. shift. 332-5330. 3-11-13 $65 Ann Street. 337-9741. • TRANSPORTATION Apply at Capitol City 5-11-14 SEWING MACHINE clearance sale! • WANTED Convalescent Center. 1313 Mary MARRIED COUPLE modern 2 FORD FAIRLANE 1966 For sale. Brand new portables $49.95. - Avenue or phone 393-6130. bedroom fully carpeted, 23,000 miles. Excellent condition. $5.00 per month. Large selection Evenings, 882-2622 ask for Mrs. appliances, air conditioned, DEADLINE 355-4102. 3-11-13 Gallagher. Compare our salary. play-picnic area. Heat and water of reconditioned used machines. Singers, Whites, Necchis, New 3-11-13 paid. Children welcome. Holt. 2 MEN to share 2 bedroom furnished Home and "Many Others." $19.95 1 P.M. one class day be¬ 694-9276, IV 5-3669. 5-11/12 house. $12.50 per week each, plus to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS fore publication. FORD 1966, 6 cvi^i ^ptick, 37,000 utilities and $25. deposit. Caiicallatlons class - 12 noon one miles, gooc sovsr; C)OVLion, runs well. $600. 355-6./1.3-11-11 PART - TIME help. 15-20 hours weekly. $75. Please contact Mr. ONE GIRL needed to sublet winter IV5-8300. TF DISTRIBUTING 1115 North 489-6448. 0-11-13 COMPANY, Washington, day before publica¬ Marks at 372-6522 before 5 p.m. and spring. Burcham Woods. EAST LANSING, 351-3610. 3-11-13 two bedroom, tion. 3-11-13 FORD GALAXY 1963, V-8, radio, unfurnished, $100. monthly and BIRTHDAY CAKES-7"-$3.64, up. Security deposit. 332-2437. 8"-$4.18, 9"-$5.20. Delivered. whitewalls. Call 351-3631. CASHIERS: 414 SOUTH PINE, Lansing. 1 5-11-16 PART time evening KWAST BAKERIES. 484-1317. PHONE 5-11-14 work. Approximately 6:30 bedroom, stove, refrigerator, some 0-11-13 p.m.-11:00 furniture. Married couple or grad. p.m. Apply M-78 355-8255 FORD 1958. Low mileage, excellent condition. $175. Bob, 332-6827. TWIN DRIVE-IN THEATER, student, 2 persons only. No pets. 2-11-12 M-78 at Newton Road. $110 per month includes all ROOMS. COOKING. RATES Doubles, Monday-Saturday, 8 a.m.-8 utilities. Call Richard Alban, p.m. Winter, Spring. 398Vi Park lane ENGAGEMENT RING set. Original TF 337-2510 between 6-8 p.m. only. JAGUAR 3.8 MK-11 sedan 1960. 351-8164 or 337-9566. 6-11-16 1 ddy 11.50 10-11/17 cost - $250, now $150, 355-0823. White with black leather interior, 15^ per word per day GIRL TO live in. Primary function, 5-11/12 7II East Apar 4-speed with over drive. 3 davs 14.00 babysitting. Board and room. 711 Burcham Blaupunkt AM-FM stereo radio. TEXTRONIX SCOPE. Model 503. "Salary to be discussed. Call 13 1/2# per woru per aay 5 daya $6.50 Beautiful 339-9326. condition. 4-11-13 Call 355-9723 or 351-6138. 2-11-11 an-excuse me a New deluxe 1-bedroom furnished 2 or 3 man SINGLE ROOM in house. Working Call U.I.C. Corp., 393-4110, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 4-11/11 13# per word per day apartments. Available now girl preferred. Cooking and living LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, live in. facilities. $60/month. 337-0671 KARMANN GHIA 1965. Excellent for 9-month or 1-year. SELLING STEREOS AND (based 10 words condition, low mileage, runs well. share good home retired couple. on per *d) - $9-9651 351-3525 after 5:00. 3-11-13 COMPONENTS? Sell 'em faster 351-9293 3-11-13 482-1928. 3-11-12 There will be a 50# service with a Classified Ad. Dial EAST SPARTAN HALL - Leasing v and bookkeeping charge if MERCEDES 230 1968 PART TIME employment for MSU LANSING-Lansing. Like you. 355-8255 today. - own fine home. New delux° term. Men, women. Call this ad is not paid within transmission power steering, air students during school year with one week. AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles. midwest's largest full-line Employment building. Large airy rooms. 351-9286. TF SANSUI 5,000 receiver, rectilinear Excellent condition. Including merchant wholesaler. Automobile LUXURY APARTMENT, balcony Carpeted. Fine Quality furniture. VI speakers, duo 1019. Gary ATTRACTIVE, NEAT girls for part Colored appliances. 351-8907. 5-11-14 snow tires. $3,850 cash. Phone required. For further information overlooking golf course, 15' from The State News will be time. 676-2471. 3-11-11 phone 337-1349. 0-11-14 $2.50£^r. To do campus. Cedar Greens 351-2484. Air-conditioning. Security locks. responsible only for the exploitation ^Xr.otion pictures Parking. Beautifully maintained. DARK BLUE worsted suit, L-29, and ho'V^^nes. Call manager, 3-11-13 first day's incorrect inser¬ SINGLE ROOM. Quiet. For grad MUSTANG, 1966 V-8 automatic WANTED APPRENTICE Select clientele. Lease. Call W-30, and jacket 40. Like new. tion. power steering plus Meat SpartaiX Twin Theater for 332-3135 or 882-6549. 0 gentlemen. Parking. Available $5$? or best offer. 353-1410 snow tires. Cutter. Full time. Also counter ONE ROOMMATE needed winter, to December. IV2-8304. 4-11-12 appointment. 351-0031. 6-11/12 351-5871 before 2 p.m. All day clerks, part time, day and sublease. New Cedar Village SUBLEASE: TWO-man in Burcham Friday, Saturday, 5-11/11 evenings. We pay union wages. FIELD ATTANDANTS: Part time 351-1933. 3-11-13 Excellent fringe benefits. Apply Woods Apartments. Immediately. For Sale SPORT PARACHUTE: 50 jumps, evening work. Approximately Call 351-7880. 5-11/11 triple blauk gore, cross controlled. Meat Department. EBERHARD'S THIRD GIRL winter term only. DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and 6:30 p.m.-12:00 p.m. Apply M-78 Perfect condition. Orange-white. The State News does not 3301 East Michigan. 5-11/12 Great location, congenial roomies. engagement ring sets. Save 50 TWIN DRIVE-IN THEATER, winter. 1 MAN to sublease $50.00. 351-1107. 3-11-12 permit racial or religious M-78 at Newton Road. 351-6451. 3-11-13 percent or more. Large selection PONTIAC CATALINA 1967. Power Lowebrook. $60/month. Call of plain and fancy diamonds. discrimination In Its ad¬ GREEN'S APPAREL has full time steering and brakes. Good Monday-Saturday, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 351-5731. 5-11/11 WE DO most repairing and replace positions in WANTED ONE girl for 3 girl $ 2 5 - $ 1 5 0 WILCOX vertising columns. The condition. 351-4187. 3-11-13 th/^Ncredit and TF . broken frames. OPTICAL State News will not accept receiving dep-% Y-V of the East immediately, furnished, utilities EAST SIDE: 2 bedroll, 4 SECONDHAND STORE, 509 room East Michigan. DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan Lansing paid. $55/month. 484-4002. 4:30 485-4391^C advertising which discrim¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Many new clothing ^\Woays week, liberal MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST ASCP furnished. U^'.^COl. Private Avenue, 372-7409. C 5-11-14 inates ..scount, average typing registered or eligible to work in to 7 p.m. 3-11-13 entra, couple. guitars, amplifiers, drums, against religion, parts. Radio $600 355-0955 ability ALL NEW necessary. See Mrs. $135/mc~, race, color or national or¬ after 4:30 p.m. 5-11-14 bacteriology. Would consider No pets. 489-2909 most musical instruments. Rich, 8 Kramer. 2-11/11 WE'RE STUDIOUS, fun. Nice place TRACK Recorder-Player for the non-registered if qualified through or 372-8432. 3-11-12 337-0703. 5-11-14 igin. too! One man. Cedarbrooke 14. home. Makes tapes for your car, WOULD YOU like a SHARP car in work experienced, clinical BARTENDER FULL or part-time, 351-2413. 5-11-16 too. Sony and Viking. $129.50 up the $500 bracket? We got 'em. laboratory. Apply SPARROW ONE-FOUR men for luxury 100 USED vaccuum cleaners. Tanks, experienced only. Apply in person at MAIN ELECTRONICS, 5558 CAMPUS AUTO MART, 2515 HOSPITAL Personnel or call apartment. Block to Berkey. canisters and uprights. 1 year at Tarpoff's Restaurant 124 East South Pennsylvania, Lansing. C East Michigan Avenue, across 487-6111, ext. 331. 10-11/16 FURNISHED APARTMENTS $65./month. Heat furnished. Kalamazoo. 7-11/14 warranty. $7.88 and up. Dennis from the Post Office. 484-2345. C Reserve now for Winter & Spring 351-2316, evenings. Albert Dist. Co., 316 North Cedar. For Rent Apartments. 3-11-12 Animals Automotive WA ITR ESSES - PERMANENT $55 per man Opposite City Market. 482-2677. Auto Service & Parts Full-time or part-time. Luncheon C-11-13 TV RENTALS-Students only. Low (4-man apts.)x 219 SOUTH Rodgers, Mason 1 BEAGLE PI SO £?? AUSTIN HEALEY 1962, 3000 Mark or dinner. Premium compensation II. Good condition Cal ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call monthly and term rates. Call bedroom. Stove and refrigerator, 1969 ZIG-ZAG sewing machines. bred. S and fringes. Personal interview 393-6573. 5-11/11 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 484-2600 to reserve yours. $160 married couples furnished, air-conditioned, fully (Demonstrator models) 7-11/11 only. Call 484-4567 10-11/14 UNIVERSITY TV. C carpeted. Available immediately. Completely automatic, $43.08 or SHOP. Small dents to large 4 blks. to References required. Call Mr. Hall, terms. Dennis Dist. Co., 316 N. BARRACUDA, 1966 - In excellent wrecks. American and foreign KITCHEN HELP-broiler and grill rent A TV from a TV Company Campus MAJOR APPLIANCE cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. cook. Full or part-time. Evenings, 67 7-9971, evenings 677-1701. Cedar. Opposite City Market. $g 50 per month. Call 337-1300. 3-11-12 2628 East Kalamazoo. C experienced. 655-2175. 7-11/14 Ph. 337-0298 or 482-2677. C-11-13 NEJAC TV RENTALS. C SALESMAN HELP HALSTEAD 1 MAN needed through summer for ANTIQUE TRUNKS. 2 small MASON BODY SHOP 812 East WANTED. Opening new Mgt. Co. 731 apartments Call Mondo, Since 1940. business. 3 men, part time. wooden with brass nail head trim. Kalamazoo Street . . . High 351-7910 351-0048,-terms. 3-11-12 1 hump back. All prime condition. CAMPER BUS - Chevy, with 322 Complete auto painting and pay, 487-0109. 10-11-19 collision service. IV 5-0256. C NEW G.E. Portable and stands rented 731. ONE or two Call 332-6463 after 4:30 p.m. Buick engine, fully carpeted, men, sublease MAN WANTED. Own bedroom. $65 NEEDED 4 well-dressed men with only to MSU students and winter and spring. 351-9109. 2-11-12 running water, stove and furnace, Position now open at our new 3-11-13 plus utilities. Call 351-2196. formica sink, dressers, bunk beds, WILL BUY, sell or trade parts for cars. Specialty order department faculty. $8.84 month (including Okemos Thrifty Acres, for 2-11-11 1952 MG. Need grill shell. Phone of Alcoa, An Equal Opportunity tax). STATE MANAGEMENT COMPONENT SYSTEM; AR double bed, dinette set, someone who has experience ED7-0203. 5-11-16 FULLY FURNISHED, air turntable and amplifier, AR2AX davenport, painted inside and out Employer. 351-7319 for CORPORATION, 444 Michigan and background in the sales interview. C FURNISHED, ONE bedroom speakers, Sony deck. 351-8435. Av. 332-8687. C field. Generous starting salary and fully screened, new tires. See apartment, utilities paid, garage, 1-11-11 this real nice camper and make me BRIGHTEN YOUR AUTUMN plus commission. Company near bus line, $125. month, 122 SCENE with an exciting new job. BABYSITTER FOR 3 year old girl, / RENTALS G.E. Im¬ an offer. Call 393-4173. 3-11-11 South Hosmer, 372-6298. 2-11-11 paid benefits include paid Check today's Classified Adsl Monday - Friday. Hours and salary portable-SB.50 per month GIRL NEEDED holidays, vacations, and immediately for arranged. Room available if including stand. CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 2-door, automatic, power steering, 283, Aviation desired. 484-6703. 5-11/11 CULVER COMPANY, 351-8862. Call 217 Ann Street, East Lansing. C J.R. New Cedar Village apartment. Call, 351-1372. 5-11-13 THREE MEN needed for 4-man Cedar Village birthdays, sick pay plan, paid hospitalization, dental and apartment immediately. Bob life insurance and a profit power brakes. Sharp. Must sell. CONCESSION WORKERS: Part t 393-4465. 3-11-12 FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE!! Special $5.00 offer, 484-1324. C evening work. 6:30 p.m. -12:00 p.m. Apply Approximately Apartments ALPHA: unfurnished, modern DELUXE 2 bedroom air-conditioner, appliances. $155. 351-4207. 5-11-14 GIRL TO sublet four girl apartment Apts. 2 Bedroom sharing retirement plan. Persons apply to interested Dave Nesman should or CHEVY IMPALA, 1961, good M-78, TWIN DRIVE-IN 12g Drive. 2-man Winter and * John Ross. BURCHAM 393-1481 after 5 p.m. 5-11-13 Spring. 9 month lease. condition, Best offer. Call THEATER, M-78 at Newton furnished apartment. $140 per 2 Man Apartment Call Pam 351-1387. 5-11-14 355-0005 or 351-6450 after 6 Scooters & Cycles Road. Monday-Saturday 8 a.m.-8 month. Call 882-2316 or 487-3216. $200.00/month CEDARBROOKE ARMS. 5 minutes p.m. 6-11-14 i. TF 10-11/17 from Bessey. 3-man apartment. Married OKEMOS, 2 hm±.ern Couples MEIJER INC. CHEVY II 1966. New 350 "Vette" Top floor, corner, to take over furnishQ t*^paid. $160-$175/month BUSBOYS--PERMANENT, FULL lease. Call, 351-2104. 5-11-16 351-600^ engine. Mint condition. 351-0631, /-11 /14 2055 West Grand River 6-11/11 OR Part-time. Days. Premium RENT APARTMENT, 4 months, one KAWASAKI 250 Scrambler, 700 bedroom, close-in, furnished, Okemos, compensation. Personal interview Michigan miles, perfect condition and only. Call 484-4567 10-11/14 ED 7-9566.5-11/12 TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS CHEVELLE - 1969 SS 396, Jaguar reasonable. 351-3862. 5-11/12 are now leasing green, vinyl top, 4-speed, bucket seats, power steering, disc brakes. COOK, LUNCHES and/or dinners. LOVELY FURNISHED studio student units. These spacious luxury apartments TRIUMPH, 1969 - 500cc. Good Positraction. 337-7938 after 4. Meals and ample compensation. apartment across from Wonders. 6-11-16 Condition, $200. Take over Call Mike or John 332-5048. are completely carpeted and furnished with $115. plus electricity. 351-3745, payments. Call 882-7590 anytime. 3-11-11 351-8737,351-5696.5-11-13 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 1968. 7-11-17 distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each FM radio, power steering, brakes. Must sell. 351-0956, 393-4461. unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and 5-11/11 individual control-central air conditioning. These CORVETTE, 1960. 327, 425 horsepower. Custom paint. Call or come out to 1438 Hitching Post, PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD 4-man units have 3 parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure time has been adequately planned East Lansing 332-4143. 5-11-14 Today . . . just clip, complete, mail. STATE NEWS will bill you later. for with a giant heated swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you want to be among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call 6. Through 7. Paid today. There are units available at $280/month and announcements 8. Cancel up. 9. Religious Consecutive Dates to Ru painting MODEL OPEN: 4-8 p.m. daily 10. Winterberry 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Sat. and Sun. 16. Emanate Heading • 18. Behold Print Ad Here: . PHONE: 332-6441 21. Lather 22. March 15th NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE 23. Blend 25. Memorabilia 26. Lawyers' patron saint 27. Day (Htoptlungljam Like to be a newsmaker? It's easy Peanuts Personals must be nursery placed in person. 28. Brave men tb be the one who said it to a total of 50,000 when you speak 29. Agreement to them through a Want Ad. Just 10 Words or Less: 30. Tree exudation dial 355-8255 to place your State 31. Mistreat News Want Ad. Your message will Over 10 Words Add: 4620 S. Hagadorn 32. Clamor 33. News service be in print in the next issue of the State News. 35. Sun disk Mail to: MANA GEMENT EXCL USIVEL Y B Y: 37. Boil the Michigan State News on 347 Student Services Bldg. eyelid MS'J East Lansing, Mich. Alee Management Company 38. Macaw 39. Modern Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 11, 1969 9 One supporter won, one For Sale AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Ready for Christmas. Alaskan Malumute stud service. 332-0684 or 625-4262. lost in Haynsworth battle S-11/12 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Mclntyre said in a statement Justice Charles Evans Whittaker served [ Mobil* Homes nomination of that Supreme Court justices and on the Supreme Court quoted Whittaker as saying from 1957 to 1962,'told him he Judge Clement F. A PATTERN FOR PROGRESS is the "must command the fullest it would be a travesty if the had read the Haynsworth Jr. for the Supreme complete hearing right help. Advertise for people Court, caught in a tight squeeze public confidence with regard to Senate failed to confirm record and that he found no Classified Ad. Dial in the Senate, picked up one their with a judicial bearing and Haynsworth's nomination. violation by Haynsworth of the 355-8255 now! vote Monday and lost one. objectivity" and added: Dole said Whittaker, who law or canons of ethics. MARLETTE 1969. Excellent. Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan. "Without in any way Disposal, shed. 12 x 50. Must sell, aligned himself with the questioning Judge Haynsworth's supporters of the nomination, personal character and integrity, Air Force best offer. 484-5778, after 5 p.m. 5-11-14 ELCAR MOBILE home, 8x42 saying charges of bias and ethical shortcomings against I have concluded that his record in a judicial capacity not meet these simply does very high plane down Haynsworth failed to stand up 2-bedroom, excellent condition, $1,500. 882-2262, anytime. under examination. But Sen. Thomas J. Mclntyre, command standards, and that he could not this essential in Mediterranean Sea 5-11/11 confidence." D-N.H., announced he will vote PALMERO, Sicily (AP) - A U.S. Air Force plane carrying against confirmation of the bombs plunged into the Mediterranean off the Sicilian coast Dole told the Senate he had Lost & Found South Carolinian, now chief Monday, an Italian air force general reported. reached a contrary conclusion The U.S. 6th Fleet in Naples confirmed that a plane was down judge of the 4th U.S. Circuit after LOST: NAVY purse, ID, key. Capitol Court of Appeals. reading all the testimony but declined to comment on the report about the bombs. Villa Apartments, October 31. taken by the Senate Judiciary "We still don't know what kind of aircraft it was," said Gen. With Dole's and Mclntyre's Please return ID, key. 353-0548. Committee and after consulting Enzo Giovanni but he added the plane was armed with some 5-11 14 announcements, an Associated with members of the bar in his kind of bombs. Press survey shows 36 senators state and with state and federal In Washington, Navy sources said the plane was a who have said they plan to vote Navy A7 Personal for Haynsworth's nomination judges. attack air-craft which does not carry nuclear ordnance. and 39 senators listed He said he also had consulted The A7 sometimes referred to as the Corsair, is a small CASH LOANED on merchandise or as jet, with former Supreme Court which was developed mainly for Vietnam war to will buy carry large outright. RUHF'S FEED amounts of conventional bombs in close support of STORE, 5200 South Logan. troops. It is a one-man plane. 882-2121.6-11/11 The general said reports came in from the plane's radio. He said FREE. . . A Thrilling hour of beauty. For appointment call 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS ASMSU chairmanship Italian monitors heard a U.S. airman radio: "We're in trouble. We may have to go down." STUDIO, 1600 East Michigan (continued from page 2) Chancey said that "grok" THE BEARD with Friday's clean humanitarian contradictions daily. and academic referred to organizing people LIGHT A CANDLE TO bicycle. Please caT» Skeet, emotionally and pragmatically 487-0514. 3-11-13 all "This reduces to the fact that we can do is grok. The for cooperation in achieving complex goals. SAVE A CHILD INSTRUCTION IN Yoga meditation student board has not been "In order to grok better it is sponsored by Self-Realization Fellowship, Tuesday, November groking well lately," Chancey important for the student board 11, 9 p.m. 240 North Marshall explained. to exist for the students, not in Street, Lansing. 1-11-11 spite of them." Service Chancey feels that the board BAJJDS FOR T.G.'s call should strip itself of "irrelevant Jack or Dale 372-7000. 3-11-12 policy-making functions." He DRESSMAKING, ALTERNATIONS, sees the structure of ASMSU as FROM OCEAN City! Now booking, and formals. Experienced. RCC at the Keyboard, Dinner and Reasonable charge. 355-1040. inappropriate for the direction 5-11-16 in which the board is moving, sing-a-longs. 3&1 2487. 3-11-12 that is, participation with IT'S HARD TO TOP the fast results faculty and administration. FREE-LIFE IP#URANCE literature. you get with Classified Ads. To Chuck Mostov, vice chairman, licensed sell something dial 355-8255 Call agent--: declined to comment until he STEVE KAUFMAN. 353-7708. 0 makes his personal presentation Typing Service to the board tonight. Peanuts Personal TERM PAPERS, envelopes, general Bill Rustem, member-at-large typing. Dictaphone or tape is still undecided about his CONGRATULATIONS SHINY Pins transcription. 393-3663. TF position. He said that he thought Susie, Cher, Marcia, Kathy, about it over the weekend and Claudia. Marilyn. Love your ADPi TERM PAPERS, dissertations, etc. decided not to run, but he is Sisters 1-11-11 Experienced. Can pick up. Call Karen, 882-2639. 0-11-11 reconsidering. FORM A Their pre-election stands are all "LIFELINE FOR BIAFRANS" DISSERTATIONS, THESES. Term slightly inconclusive. The papers. Anita Warren: SCM meeting will bring them 'all out TONIGHT, ROOM 30, UNION Electric. 351-0763, 351-7086 1 13 more concretely and the choice MOVIE: "SUFFER LITTLE CHILDREN" FOLLOWED BY A 0-11/13 CANDLELIGHT PROCESSION TO BEAUMONT TOWER will be made then. The smoke-filled room has not EVERYONE INVITED BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. determined the outcome. FH PLEDGES without active help No job too large or too small. Sponsored by the Abbott Street Mission Block off campus. 332-3255. C you would have gotten away. 1-11-11 ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith JRB: offset printing. Complete service PRETENTIOUS, wholesome, beautiful. Thanks for the manuscripts, general typing. IBM. THE weekend. Love always, Herbie T. 20 years experience. 332-8384. C COMPLETE THESIS services College Life meeting tonight, men's lounge of Aker's Hall. Tom Hagen. GUARDSMAN discount printing. IBM Typing and All are welcome to attend. For rides, binding of theses, publications. Across from Campus, resumes, 337-2505. College Life is sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ. SIX8 SLIPPERY AL You came back, and we're corner MAC and Grand River It's a new age, there's a new look the glad you did. Farm House . . below Style Shop. Call Copygraph MSU Sailing Club, Shore School, double breasted suit with the Edwardian Pledges. 1-11-11 look, Services, 337-1666. C 7:00 p.m., meeting 7:30 p.m. Room a high crossover and 35 Union. Film: "Gold Metal larger lapels, a PAULA ANN HAUGHEY. Complete Sailors." longer coat, with Professional Thesis Service. IBM a deep center vent Selectric Typewriters, Multilith and slightly flared TONC, I'D rather drown in Offset Printing and Hard Binding. your sea trousers! For the than be without thee. Free Brochure and Estimates. Call Happy Birthday. Lou H. 1-11-11 337-1527. C Young-in-Build* who know what they're TYPING - TERM papers and theses. Electric typewriter - fast service. getting into. Call 332-4597. 10-11-23 Mexican-American Stuc NOTICE,: CRAZY George today, 6:30 p.m. Unio dead just committed. M.W. A PATTERN FOR PROGRESS is the Discussion of Mart 1-11-11 right help. Advertise for people with a Classified Ad. Dial LOYAL FANS for Cameron? 355-8255 now! 7:00 p . Union, Room 38 and 3 Thanks! Maybe for basketball, too? Love. 2-B Case. 1-11-11 Pre-L aw Club meeting, today, 7:30 CLIFFORD P. in Holmes: Hi, gobble, Wanted p.m. 118 Eppley Center. Dean gobble, gobble. Delta Betas. McCaully, Admissions Officer, SILVER COINS-Dated before 1965. University of Michigan Law School. 1-11-11 Top prices. Any amount. Topic: The University of Michigan 484-3689. 0-11/11 Law School and What it Takes to be a Law Student." BLOOD DONORS NEEDED. $7.50 for all positive. A negative, B Marketing Club presents, Systems negative and AB negative, $10.00 Research Inc., tonight, 7:30 p.m.. O Negative, $12. MICHIGAN Teak Room Eppley Center COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, 507V4 East Grand River, East MSU Veterans Association Student Lansing. Above the new Campus Faculty Tea today, 5 00-7:00 p.m.. Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 Coral Gables Rathskeller. p.m. Monday, Wednesday and 2V4 ACRES Friday. Tuesday and Thursday 12 Action north ( meeting, today, 9:00 P.m. to 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C Union room 34. Panel "Comparing the Early GOODRICH'S in, Call 4 COUPONS M'y CH- MSU. ' Call Church with the Church of Today." - 332-50". F\ • **5 only. 3-H-12 Dialogue presentation tonight, 7:30 p.m.. West Lower Lounge, Holmes LIVE RENT free if you have a good job and $2 000. Call me and I'll NEED HELP -P^-cs 287. Hall. Dr. Don Grummon, Prof., Counseling Center. "Sexuality: In SPARTAN Arrangen p \\ ~a" Tom, show you how you can LIVE Search 355-2869. V. i-13 of a Real Interpersonal RENT FREE while your Relationship." Dr. Grummon will VUG* investment grows significantly in SECRETARY EXPERIENCED give a presentation and, with help of value each year. Call Bob Homan, other members of Counseling Center wants typing at home or office 351-0965 or Simon Real Estate, work mornings. 882-8055. Staff, lead small discussion groups. MSU-Okemos Branch, 351-2260. 3-11-11 411-14 Lifeline for Biafrans Candle-light U.S. COINS. Singles or Collections. Procession, 7:00 p.m.. Union Room Recreation "We Give Cold Bond Call 351-7391 after 5 p.m. 30. 7:00 meeting. 7:30 movie (Suffer Stamp*" Little Children) followed by SPAIN! $249., eight days on the 3-11-12 Spanish Riverial Christmas Break! Candlelight Procession to Beaumont IN SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER Tower for guitar and singing. Seats limited! Phone Frank Buck, Harrison at T rowbrldg* 351-1305. 3-11-11 Young Socialist Alliance meeting 6*tw*«n Spartan VII lag* and WANTED--CHOIR director tonight, 8:30 p.m.. Union - Old for Charry Lana Apartments Trinity AME Church. Call College Hall. IV7-3282 after 6 p.m. 6-11-17 Meeting of The Greater Lansing Service Community Organization Task Force Hart Scliaffner & Marx Hicloey Freeman - Against White Racism, tonight, 8:00 CHRISTMAS WORKSHOP Art p.m. Edgewood United Church, East « two locations - lessons by qualified teacher. two eleven south Washington, lan sing Children first-sixth grades. Three lessons beginning Nov. 15. Donna TWO TICKETS for Dionne Wa wick. Block and Bridle Club m .ting. meridian mall, okemoa Hoi man, 337-7983.3-11-11 Call Dan 351-1504. 1-11-11 tonight, 7:30 p.m. Anthony Hall, 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 11, 1969 Rust: human cog in U' machinery By KATHY MORAN Rust said that more students come to see Another recommendation was for the the student to pay for one him about academic problems, such as day of decision State News Staff Writer review of the University's refund policy. if he attends the first lecture of a class and A transfer student from small "If the student gets caught in the grades and complaints about professors or He said that after all the evidence is in, finds that the class is not what he a college classes, but he handles almost as many there may be a change in the arrives on campus and finds that the University machinery, it is the policy. expected. non-academic problems. One suggestion is that if a student In a survey taken last multiversity has swallowed his adviser and ombudsman's job to pluck him out drops year, it was found When a student complains about a grade, a class within the first two weeks, he would that two-thirds of the students who had the computers have eaten his class before he is torn limb from limb. " Rust explains the provisions in the be reimbursed for his tuition except for a consulted the schedule, leaving him stranded amidst ombudsman received Academic Freedom Report regarding the fee for the paper work. And if 40,000 students and not included on the dropped in satisfactory help. Almost everyone said class lists. appeal of grades. If Rust becomes the next three weeks, the student would be they would return to the ombudsman if he is torn limb from limb," Rust said. convinced that the student has a legitimate reimbursed half of his tuition. they encountered similar problems and Another student gets his grades via the The Swedish word "ombudsman" means case, he will consult the professor ?bout it. Rust said that it does not make sense for would recommend him to other students. computers and post office, only to find an "a man who represents." The concept of Actually, a very small percentage of incomplete grade in the class he pulled the ombudsman originated when the grades are changed. Last year's grade three all-nighters for and was sure he got a 2.0 in. Swedish constitution created the position changes totaled 17. in 1809 so that citizens would have Rust said that in one case, several With Uncle Sam breathing down his back somewhere to turn if they felt the students complained that they had received a devoted student braves the weather and government had deprived them of basic incomplete grades in a course. Upon fights with a librarian over a pass to the grad stacks-only to find a notice to report rights. investigation it was discovered that the Great Britain, New Zealand, two instructor had missed the deadline for for his physical waiting when he gets home. These and similar Canadian provinces and the Scandanavian turning in the grades. problems are all in a countries have since adopted the Also last year, two or three students day's work for James D. Rust. MSU ombudsman idea. In the United States, accused a teacher of having "favorites." ombudsman. Rust cannot "solve" every Reference problem but he can alleviate the frustration by finding people who can. proposals for integrating an ombudsman into the government structure have been introduced in Congress several times. Rust talked to the teacher and department chairman, and the problem was referred to a department committee where the James D. Rust, MSU ombuds¬ The ombudsman is the University's to the Hawaii has adopted an ombudsman. a misunderstanding was uncovered. The man, consults one of the many answer impersonality and Within the last three years, several matter was finally settled to the sources that enable him to serve anonymity resulting from the universities have established the office. satisfaction of the students and the kind of unprecedented expansion of college as a referring service enrollments in the last decade. Rust, who is the first ombudsman at teacher. to students seeking help with "If the student MSU, assumed his position in the fall of In a more unusual case, a student called gets caught in the University problems. 1967 after being appointed by former Rust explaining that he was to be arraigned Unniversity machinery, it is the State News President John Hannah. in court the next day on a serious charge photo by Don Gerstner ombudsman's job to pluck him out before The office is provided for under Art. 8 of and could not afford a lawyer. Rust helped the Academic Freedom Report which him find legal counsel. states that an ombudsman "shall establish A frequent complaint is against the Do grades r simple, orderly procedures for receiving requests complaints and grievances of the students" and help students find an "expeditious settlement of their problem." $1 tax per student per term for the State News when a student does not agree with its editorial policy. Rust said he agrees they can build a good argument against this, but Rust sees his job as having two functions: salary that a student can read the national, world starting providing service for the individual and being an "agent for change," meaning he can make recommendations to the and sports news without reading the editorial page and still get his money's graduates in the 3.6 to 4.0 grade range president and other authorities to "correct Giving examples where he has acted as an Personal averaged $807 monthly. abuses, inefficiencies or malfunctions in "agent of change" Rust said that he advises Rust a student as to the agencies or people who can help However, at MSU John D. Shingleton, the University," according to Rust. recommended to the Educational Policy him most with his particular problem. As ombudsman, Rust Hitting the books in college could pay He has seen 1,425 students since he Committee (EPC) that there be a written placement director, said that at present a serves as the students' representatives in their battles against off in big dividends later, a University of student's grade point average does not assumed his position, but this figure does University agreement on faculty the anonimity and impersonality inevitable in a multiversity. Toledo (TU) survey shows. affect his starting salary at a new job. not include the phone calls he gets from responsibilities. This proposal was accepted Two TU professors, Richard T. Rudduck "There is a correlation, but it is based on students or the times when students stop State News photo by Don Gerstner by the Academic Council last week. and James W. Vigen, questioned 331 the supply and demand in the various him on the sidewalk. persons from the class of 1969 concerning He said he averages four to five students majors," he said. their starting pay after graduation. He noted that a 4.0 average in physical a day, but that this figure is "essentially MSU botanist collecting The pay gap between the top students education might not mean the same thing meaningless," because of the varied length and the ones with the lowest grades to of time problems required. an employer as a 4.0 in computer averaged $163.50 a month, the professors science. "My 'business' ranges from the simple found. "You have to define your terms more and easy-to-solve problems to problems Forty-one graduates in the 2.0 to 2.5 carefully than to say, equivocally, high requiring two weeks' investigation," he range averaged $644 monthly. Nine said. grades mean high pay," Shingleton said. He added that a student's transcript is confidential and is only given to the interviewer with the student's permission So far this term, Rust has seen about 150 students. He said that he has seen about twice as many men as women, in keeping plant specimens in Chile Augenstein(continued from page 1) and after $1 charge has been paid. Otherwise, the interviewer is only given the questionnaire filled out by the senior at with the enrollment proportions, and more upperclassmen and graduate students than freshmen and sophomores. Rust sees his work as being "seasonal" By RICK COMSTOCK plant specimens from the inland passage of southwestern Chile. out passage. harbors and fjords along the inland registration. "The wind presented a real problem for because the main onrush of students comes Amidst "This is the only one of a series of human warmth and a personal touch pouring rain and the cold harsh our National Science Foundation ship, the after registration and then dwindles until winds of the sub-Antarctic, a MSU botanist expeditions to the sub-Antarctic," Imshaug often .missing in a scientist midterms when it picks up again only to HERO, " Henry A. Imshaug, MSU botanist said. "It is part of a long range project and seven other scientists have obtained stated. "We had to find well protected sponsored by the United States Antarctic Dr. Augenstein considered it a fade out until before the end of the term. the first complete collection of primitive harbors to anchor in. We made our way in Research Program. fallacy that religion and science a small inflatable boat specially designed The purpose of the continuing project is should be "separate disciplines and for such high winds." to make a series of scientific expeditions to "ne're the twain shall meet." For Dr. STUDENT-OPERATED The chain of islands that make up the South American inland passage is nearly islands near the Antarctic continent. "We collect plants and animals Augenstein, religion and science in an coexisted, science providing the virgin territory of rain forests, with 40 to attempt to discover their distribution in 50 mile per hour winds and cold the sub-Antarctic," Imshaug said. "how." and religion the "why." We no longer have the benefit of Dr. Augenstein's presence and the perception of his controversial views, Book exchange temperatures. The islands are inhabited by less than a 100 hardy Indians. Each day Imshaug, two MSU students, Karl Ohlsson, Lansing doctoral student, the On previous expeditions Imshaug studied the Falkland Islands east of Cape Horn and Juan Fernandez Islands off the west-central coast of Chile. but those of us who had the pleasure and John Engel, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Future cruises will take Imshaug to "This is in response to students' Oumedian explained that difficulties may doctoral student and five other biologists Campbell Island near New Zealand and of knowing and associating with a dissatisfaction with the bookstores' arise and not all students may be able to from the United States and Chile landed to Kerguelan Island, a one month cruise away man of such diverse talents will not collect buy-back policies," Klinsky explained. make the exchange they want as when a specimens of plants and insects. from southwestern Australia. Wonders Hall has taken steps toward soon forget him. Beyond our He said that the Student Board had bookstore will not buy back a book. Imshaug was after lichens, which' are As a result of this present expedition, memories. opening the first book exchange on boycott of the MSU primitive plants growing on tree bark, beyond the agreed to postpone a "They'll run into the same kinds of Imshaug, Ohlsson and Engel have over campus. The exchange will be operated by bookstore until ad hoc committee rocks and soil. Engel and Ohlsson sought thought-provoking "rap" sessions we an odds," he said. "All we're doing is cutting 4,500 specimens of lichens, mosses and student volunteers throughout registration studying the bookstore made its report. out profits." mosses and hepatics (very similar to hepatics. had in the editor's office. Dr. week winter term. Student groups including the Wonders mosses). Imshaug is sure that once the project is Augenstein will continue to live The North Wonders Committee for Fair committee and the New Community Klinsky urges students to keep their Daily collection trips sometimes brought completed scientists will have more Book Pricing is organizing the exchange, books instead of selling them at the end of through the work which he began. It discussed the possibility of a book the scientists within a hundred yards of evidence, pro or con, to add to the is a work which we dare not forget tentatively planned to take place in the term so that they may take advantage glaciers and late spring snow. The glaciers controversial theories of evolution and exchange, but were going to wait for the • Wonders Kiva. It will operate from 7 to 10 of the prospective book exchanges flow out of the Andes Mountains, carving committee to report. continental drift. merely because the man responsible p.m. Jan. 6-11. The Wonders group, however, decided for its inception is no longer present The Kiva will be divided into colleges and that the final report would not come soon to provide) the inspiration for the further divided into departments. Students enough to allow for any student action in questions which Dr. Augenstein wanting to buy or sell a book will go to the response so they decided to organize, raised will have impact far beyond specific department to make the exchange. Klinsky said. The New Community anything we could say here. And so it is by carrying on the work he Student volunteers will post book lists and prices. The prices will be the same for each particular title, determined as a followed with coordination New Community will plans. all-University headquarters for the book act as the Pest officer began that we can best pay tribute to percentage of the list price. exchange. Organizers hope to get an maraudi Buyers and sellers vfill deal directly with againt the memory of Dr. Leroy exchange in each residence hall complex, each other, not with the exchange Augenstein. It is said that through with coordination through New volunteers. his work a man lives, for Dr. Community. Augenstein, this is more than true; "It will be copied somewhat after the old By JANET MARSH His office is always working to keep for through his work not only does farmers' market " Gary Klinsky, ASMSU the rat and mouse population on the he live, but he inspires others as well. member-at-large said. Klinsky has been Ants, rats and silverfish-topics not campus as low as possible. working with Greg Oumedian, Detroit junior, on the Wonders exchange. Student voice commonly covered in MSU brochures and catalogues. But they are very but "We are we relatively free of rats here, have to contend with the city - The Editors Oumedian is chairman of the committee. much a part of the living and learning and its restaurants where the rodents (continued from page 1) experience on campus. feed on refuse," Hodge said. they also take part in each others Last month, Small metal boxes filled with Troops for example. Jack rat education. This could be done by providing Hodge, pest control officer, responded poison, or "rat cafeterias" as Hodge students the opportunity to teach classes in to 239 calls to kill described them, have been placed on marauding ants on (continued from page 1) do not support a war against the their major area of interest with the campus. campus. in strong mass actions urging U.S. Vietnamese people that the administration guidance of a professor. Admissions and He attributes the ant problem this There are also small plastic and administration to meet U.S. people's justifies in the name of 'anticommunism', curriculum development were also isolated year to a warm fall and the careless cardboard trays with poisoned grain in common deep aspiration by stopping neither will they support a 'war' on the as areas where students could take an disposal of coffee them to kill the rodents. In some cups in offices. Vietnam aggressive war now and peace movement by the administration in active role in the academic community. "The dormitories here are as well cases, rats are gassed with cyanide. withdrawing immediately all American the name of 'anticommunism'. "We should have student participation in controlled insect-wise as any in the Hodge said that in the married troops from South Vietnam." this University all the way from the College country," Hodge said. housing area, the office must be Planners of last month's Vietnam of Human Medicine to packaging," Green The Pest Control Office concentrates careful only to use meflyres which moratorium had been criticized by Vice stated. "The Dean of Students Office its work on the dormitories, married cannot harm the children. | President Spiro T. Agnew for not should not be the only one that deals with housing and the food services. In repudiating a message of support from student needs and participation." addition to weekly sprayings in all of "It is harder to kill one mouse than a North Vietnamese Premier Pham Van (continued from page 1) The idea that students are not these units, it makes special preventive whole family of mice," Hodge said. Dong. their fire when they attack the system. responsible or cannot relate to ' real treatments "That is alive because he is during the vacations, one Carol Lipman, executive secretary of the "While there is a lot wrong with America, problems is obsolete, McMillan pointed especially in September and probably smarter than the others Student Mobilization Committee, recalled there is a lot more right with America... out. Historically, all social change, starting December. that criticism in releasing the text of the and the time we waste on negative with the French Revolution through the latest telegram. She said: introspection could be far better invested civil rights movement of the early '60's up Hodge said that field mice are also a All of the campus buildings are also "We welcome the message of support. . . in positive action." to today's peace demonstrations, was problem in sections of married sprayed for flies, silverfish and because we both share a common desire to During Agnew's speech, former New started by students. housing. roaches. end the U.S. government's aggression in Jersey Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll, seated next "The older generation has tended to "It could be better," he said, "but it Silverfish can stand extreme heat Vietnam and withdrawal of all U.S. troops to the speaker, slipped to the floor when jump on the bandwagon later " he said. is a matter of having more hlep. We are and often breed from Vietnam to allow self-determination his chair dropped into an opening on the The directors also asked that students be on heating systems constantly experimenting with new and oven doors, for example. Hodge for the Vietnamese people . . . platform. responsible for selecting their and better equipment to compensate said William E. Scranton, former governor of they are often called fire brats and "We will not be deterred by redbaiting representatives as part of their philosophy. for a lack of manpower." are difficult to kill. and attempts by the government to divide Pennsylvania, who is the new president of They said that the representatives should the league assisted Driscoll to his feet. not be someone posited by the University. tl\e peace movement. The American people