W ednesday All ambitions. . . Colder . . . MICHIGAN STATE NEWS ... . are lawful except those . . .with variable cloudiness which climb and a chance of snow flurries. upward on the miseries or credulities of STATE High today 35 degrees, low mankind. tonight in the 20's. -Joseph Conrad UNIVERSITY Wednesday, November 19, 1969 East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 62 Number 93 Earth SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - With men make second visit to moon uncomfortable because of the sensors. "It looks like poison ivy under those things, eye on the solar flare aided by satellites that checked radiation. They had retired at 8:30 a.m. for a scheduled 8'/2-hour sleep-rest one that blew away from the sun's surface Nov. 2, but later Mission Control described radiation levels and evaluating this in terms of any possible impact on the mission." their little mooncraft Intrepid ready for period. and they're weeping plasma or whatever When they were awakened, Capsule Then, for the first time in the mission, it as a new flare. Based on information in The sun is constantly radiating high the wild ride to the lunar surface, the you weep," Conrad said. "So what I Communicator Don Lind beamed up one of them broke radio silence while his hand, controllers said, "We would not energy particles out into space. The solar Apollo 12 explorers took inventory of some niggling nuisances Tuesday -- a propose to do is continue the way they are, reveille and said, "Good morning crewmates slept. It was Bean. expect it to be a problem. wind is a charged gas of such particles stuffy and when we get done with the EVA's head, an open sore and a pesky solar storm. gentlemen. Today's the big day. Hit the He had noticed, he said, that the little blowing constantly throught the solar moonwalks down there, I want to get rid deck." "We will, however, be system. Occasionally the sun erupts in Command Pilot Charles Conrad Jr. thrusters that keep the spacecraft in proper monitoring the of them. They're driving me buggy." Conrad's tired voice replied, particles coming from the flare over the blister-like flares that send awoke to complain about a weeping sore "Roger, we attitude had been firing more often than heavy Mission Control said it was keeping an been there for a while." next few hours, concentrations of particles into space. on his chest caused by a reaction to expected. Were they using too much fuel? determining the types of heart-rate sensors and the jelly used to And he added, "I've been getting a little apply them. stuffy in the head. In fact it's been that way since launch. Not a cold or anything. Intrepid Pilot Alan L. Bean awoke early to complain about a stuffy head cold. 'Hie only one not complaining was My ears are sometimes clear and sometimes they're not. I took a decongestant pill several hours ago, and in order to be sure Prof asserts Michigan Richard F. Gordon, pilot of the mothership Yankee Clipper, who will not my ears are good and clear tomorrow for walk Bean on the was moon. the first to enter the Intrepid all the LM-lunar lander-activity and the EVA-moonwalk, how often should I take one of those pills to get the effectiveness victim of tax inequities preparatory for the ride to the lunar from it?" This means that Michigan is experiencing a surface. He entered at 7:02 p.m. EST with yearly drain of more than $3 billion in Mission Control consulted the flight Conrad to follow shortly. income, as a result of inequities in the Mission Control told the astronauts when surgeons and told him he could take the distribution of federal tax revenues," the pills every eight hours. He was also The State of Michigan is providing more they all awakened about 4:20 p.m. EST paper stated. reassured on the fuel usage and the fact revenue than any other state to support the that there was a Class II flare on the Anderson said in his paper that the states that the automatic thruster activity was wars and programs of the Pentagon and the surface of the sun, but that there was no in which the military-industrial complex is normal. With that, he, too, returned to military-industrial complex, an MSU appreciable radiation coming the strongly centered, such as California and astronauts' way. PDI, Powered Descent Initiation, is the term used to designate sleep. professor has written. James R. Anderson, asst. director of the Texas, benefit most from the Although Mission Control called it a the time and distance to be taken by the landing craft Intrepid Many astronauts have experienced some maldistribution of the federal funds. stuffiness because of the drying action on Honors College and instructor in small flare, Dr. John Evans, director of the' after it separates from the Apollo 12 flagship and begins its final Anderson attributed this to the fact that nasal membranes of the pure oxygen humanities at MSU, reached this Air Force Solar Observatory at Sunspot, descent to the Ocean of Storms from 300 miles away and 50,000 these states rank among the leaders in environment. It is a common reaction conclusion in a copyrighted paper emerging N.M., called it a large flare. But he said he feet above the lunar surface. The time designations show the military contracts. among fliers who breathe pure oxygen for from a study of federal expenditures in the doubted that it would be dangerous to the "The reasons for the concentration of astronauts. progression of the Intrepid from separation to final touchdown; long periods of time. states and regions of the United States a total of 11 minutes, 56 seconds. At first controllers identified the flare undertaken military research in states outside the Conrad's chest was considerably as by the House of midwest date back to World War II," Anderson said. "Research laboratories were The study gave federal revenue and set up then and they have stayed in those expenditure estimates for states and . . . , Hoynsworth back regions in the fiscal years 1965-67 and contained some of the most detailed information on tax allocations within the United States to be available in recent Mossey Report years. Like the silent majority, no one ever A Senate vote on the confirmation has nomination "reflects the views of my nomination and take up draft legislation. "In 1967, for example, Michigan paid hears about the Massey Report. Few WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Ralph T. That measure, sought by President Nixon, than twice as much in federal taxes been tentatively set for noon Friday, Sen. constituents," adding his mail has been more students know what it is. On page five of Smith, R-Ill. said Tuesday that after running heavily in favor of Haynsworth. would permit selection of draftees through than it received in federal expenditures. Gordon Allott of Colorado, chairman of today's State News, read for yourself what reviewing the record of Supreme Court Gravel said, "There is no question about a lottery. Revenues totalling $6,376,000,000 were has long been shrouded from student eyes, nominee Clement F. Haynsworth Jr., he the Senate Republican policy committee reported. it." Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., the GOP leader taken from Michigan, while only unintentionally or not. will vote for confirmation. Smith had said at His statement produced a 40-40 tie in an said he would like for the Senate to vote $3,170,000,000 was returned to Michigan Earlier in the day, Sen. Mike Gravel, an airport news conference in Associated Press survey of senators who this week on the Haynsworth nomination. in the form of various federal programs. D-Alaska said he will vote to confirm early October that he would have taken vote against Haynsworth's nomination, but a public stand on the Haynsworth, now chief judge of the 4th nomination, submitted by President Nixon U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. in a statement Tuesday he said he had three months ago. The statements of Smith and Gravel changed his mind. Crime commission Gravel said he had stated his proposed He said he now is thoroughly convinced position boosted the total of publicly committee that conflict of interest charges against recently in Alaska, but he had been listed senators supporting the nomination to 41 in the AP survey among senators who were in an Associated Press survey, compared to Haynsworth are specious and "based on uncommitted. 40 who have announced they will vote half-truths and misrepresentations." Alaska's other senator, Ted Stevens, Smith also said his support of the attack corruption in state against confirmation. R-Alaska, said in a separate interview that he still hasn't made up will vote. "I would tend to go his mind how he along with the to Kennedy pa President," Stevens said, "but some aspects of this case bother me." Senate Majority Leader D-Mont., said meanwhile a Mike Mansfield, delay in Senate By EDWARD HUTCHISON Associate Campus Editor Organized crime in Michigan may be set such action a question on the ballot, legislative or a petition is necessary. The governor cannot issue an order that it should appear on a ballot. commissioners, at least two of whom shall be attorneys and not more than two from the same political party of the who is to appoint them for a term of five governor, back next year if Gov. Milliken succeeds in voting on the nomination will not affect dies quietly the outcome. "I think most members--myself excluded-have just' about made up their getting a go-ahead vote from the people. He favors a constitutional establishing a special commission to amendment "A major aspect of the commission's function will be to provide exposure of organized crime and to keep the public years. (please turn to page 17) investigate corruption of public figures and informed of its activities," Milliken said. wealth ranged from $200 million to $400 minds," Mansfield commented. The overall function of the commission, HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) - Joseph organized crime. million. Some backers of Haynsworth have held P. Kennedy, who amassed one of America's Terming such crime a "very serious the Governor explained, is the out hopes for further gains if the voting is . While in high school he met Rose E. biggest fortunes, served as ambassador to threat to this state," Milliken Tuesday "investigation of organized crime and Fitzgerald, daughter of Boston Mayor John put off, perhaps until next week. Britain and then stepped aside to let his Mansfield expressed hope for a vote released and endorsed the results of a public corruption in the State of Michigan. F. Fitzgerald, who awarded young sons take the limelight, died Tuesday at 81. special committee that called for, among This will include investigation and case Kennedy a cup for being the schoolboy Wednesday, But he noted that Sen. Roman Kennedy was a patriarch of a glamorous, baseball player with the highest batting L. Hruska, R-Neb., GOP manager in the other things, a nonprosecuting, development, as such, as well as the star-crossed clan that included the 35th nomination debate, has suggested a delay investigative State Commission on proposal of legislative and other average in the city. They were married Oct. recommendations" related to president of the United States and two until next Monday. Investigations. U.S. senators. At his bedside in seaside If that happens, Mansfield said, the Such a commission has to be provided investigations. family compound on Cape Cod were his (please turn to page 17) for by constitutional amendment. To place In suggesting the commission, the Senate will drop the Haynsworth widow, Rose, and sole surviving son, Sen. chairman of the committee, Judge Philip Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. Pratt, 6th Judicial Court, said: Also present were Edward's wife Joan, ". . .Organized crime and public daughters Eunice Shriver, Jean Smith and corruption are monumental, but not Patricia Lawford, former daughter-in-law insurmountable problems in Michigan. Jacqueline Onassis and son-in-law Sargent Michigan's ability to deal with them has Shriver, U.S. ambassador to France. been seriously impaired by the inadequacy Unlike four of his nine children, the elder of its own investigative resources and a lack Kennedy died quietly. He had been partly of sufficient public exposure." paralyzed since suffering a stroke in 1961. Milliken appointed the seven-man He had a mild heart attack on Saturday committee in April and asked them to and had been reported growing make specific legislative recommendations progressively weaker. He then slipped into that could provide a closer examination of a coma. organized crime than the present one-man He had been unable to eat for several grand jury system in Michigan has so far days, and his long-time friend and provided. confic\pnt, Richard Cardinal Cushing, The commission is to be made up of four Milliken Roman Catholic archbishop of Boston, announced Sunday that the end appeared imminent. Kennedy was pronounced dead by his personal physician, Dr. Robert D. Watt, at 11:05 a.m. (EST) Tuesday. ASMSU leader Kennedy was the only son of Patrick J. and Mary Hickey Kennedy, born in East Boston Sept. 6,1888. He once told a newsman he earned his first money as a boy by lighting the coal Washington have It was ever the first time in my life that 1 had a war touch me personally, fires on Saturdays of pious Jewish neighbors whose Sabbath rules forbade the never having lost a friend or relative in any task. war," he explained. He was graduated from Harvard College A deeply moving and personally Mostov told about marching in the rain in 1912, and it is said that his biggest rewarding experience expresses the from Arlington Cemetery with the name of ambition at the time was to become a reactions of ASMSU leaders to the a Michigan war dead on a card around his millionaire by age 35. He achieved it well moratorium in Washington last weekend. neck. before then. Board chairman Bill Rustem and vice "By the time I reached the White House, At the time of his death, estimates of his chairman Chuck Mostov participated in I had been marching with that name for Friday's March Against Death and over an hour and I felt very attached to Saturday's Festival of Life. that person. "It was the most inspiring group action "As I reached the front gate oftlteWw House, turned and called out his name - at Apollo films I've ever participated in," Rustem said. Rustem felt that the march was quite that moment I felt a personal loss and a solemn, with very little talking. He said deep feeling of anger that this person had "Apollo 10: Green Light for Lunar Landing," the third in the series of NASA Father an that although the weather was cold and died for a cause I could not rationalize," he reflected. Apollo color films, will be presented at 4 damp, the marchers did not feel it, they Joseph P. Kennedy, who died Wednesday at Hyannls Port, Mass., is shown arriving at the Georgetown were so deeply moved by the occasion. Rustem felt that the pervading p.m. today and Thursday in the Planetarium. Admission is free and University Hospital on Nov. 29, 1960, to visit Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and her newborn son, John Mostov said that it was "perhaps the atmosphere of Saturday's rally, Festival of Jr. With him were his sons, President-elect John F. Kennedy and Edward Kennedy. most moving experience I've ever had. (please tum to page 17) everyone is invited. AP Wlrephoto 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 19, 1969 Military deferment requests 'IT BLOOD DRIVE clogging draft boards O-po sitive In Associated Press survey Colorado, said in Denver, "We're The Red Cross urgently needs O-positive contributing the most blood. Paperwork is piling up at draft "People are a lot more aware an plenty busy," but that so far all blood donations at 2 p.m. today, Dean Fritz, boards in some of the nation's of their rights and they're taking of 10 areas in the country, six At this point, Fritz said, Farmhouse nine draft "board in the Denver chairman of the current MSU blood drive, large cities, due largely to an advantage of them," Maj. reported paperwork increasing. said. Fraternity leads the fraternity race. Several area are maintaining normal dorms are very close together in the lead. increase of conscientious William Sangemino, head of the They were New York, Chicago, About 300 pints of blood have been hours, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., five given Oddly enough, he added, no sororities objector applications, requests Manpower and Training Office Detroit, Denver, Baltimore and far in the Los Angeles. days a week. so week-long drive at whatsoever have for hardship deferments, and of New York City Selective Col. Richard Davis, Demonstration Hall. given to the drive. staff shortages a survey shows. Service, said. Heavy deferment requests and Furthermore, most donors have been juniors coordinator of the San Francisco The O-positive blood, needed Wednesday appeals were cited by a and seniors. Very few freshmen and Selective Service headquarters and Thursday, must be picked up by the spokesman for Los Angeles Red Cross at Dem Hall by 3 p.m. each day. sophomores, and no faculty or staff that includes 54 draft boards in County draft boards, which are whatsoever, have given blood so far. 16 northern California counties, Donors are asked to come in around 2 p.m. Hanoi sets opening their doors at 10 a.m. instead of 8 a.m., providing two hours to handle a growing said: "We probably have a backlog from time to time, particularly since some of boards for this reason. A box of Acting President Adams' will be the prize for the living cigars unit The drive is a project of in conjunction with Alpha Phi Omega fraternity and Gamma Sigma Sigma sorority, Lansing Red Cross. amount of paperwork. are short-staffed primarily due New York City's 96 draft to retirements." U.S. peace boards have been ordered to close each day at 2 p.m. instead of 5 p.m. and spend the three WASHINGTON afternoon hours catching up on OPPOSED TO REZONING (AP)--Secretary of State William P. Rogers their work. reported Tuesday that "numerous diplomatic contacts" with Some draft boards in Chicago North Vietnam, ^ome since Ho Chi Minh's death in September, and other parts of Illinois are have failed to produce any progress toward a Vietnam settlement. The secretary of state gave members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee a general gloomy appraisal of U.S. diplomatic efforts, but told reporters he hopes President Nixon's Nov. 3 speech will lead the North Vietnamese to enter into closing for one hour in the morning. John Hammack, head of the Illinois selective service, said lack of personnel is a Residents fight housing project serious peace talks. problem, but added: send the issue back to the plan calls for maximum of 4.5 a William Stapleton, Shaw the streets. "There has been some increase Although Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., saw some grounds for in requests for deferments and planning commission for further units per acre and that the Estate resident and Lansing -There would be optimism in the secret contacts, both in Paris and through third no parking conscientious objector status, Strong opposition to a study. present Shaw Estates density is attorney, told the council that on the streets of the complex. parties, other committee members said nothing raised during the As proposed by Altman and 2.2. 99 per cent of the persons 3lA hour session gave them encouragement about an early end to but not alarmingly so. Especially rezoning request of property --There would be no north of M-78 and east of Corr, the development would be Other arguments against the affected by the rezoning were the war. in the farm areas, they think it's on a 43-acre site east of driveways. a matter of obligation. 'Dad Coolidge Road from single Coolidge project were: that East Lansing opposed to it and directed the - Property line view is hidacii But several, including Chairman J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., and went, so IH do my part for my family residential to low-density between Woodingham and schools couldn't carry the council's attention to one of two from Shaw Estates. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, saw some hope in what they viewed burden of added children from as an irreversible trend towards U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam. country'that's their attitude. multiple-housing was voiced Harvard, with the far eastern the petitions with 451 signitures Altman also said that while "I draw some encouragement from the fact that the general Chicago's selective service Monday night before the East boundary at the west edge of development; whether the disapproving establishment of some residents in the area may Shaw Estates. city of East Lansing could such a development. have direction of our policy is now out of Vietnam rather than in," director, Col. John Siegle, said Lansing City Council. some objections, the most of the increased paperwork After three hours of Argument opposing the support the development with The concerned group of alternative may be even less Chruch said. water facilities; and that a more in that area is the result of the discussion, the majority of request focussed on a question residents, Stapleton said, was palatable. Part of the defense Rogers said in discussing the diplomatic contacts that "it would which was expressed by the of density. The plan shows a serious traffic problem would "unable to establish a dialogue case was that the developers had be wrong to suggest they have indicated any progress." postwar baby boom, with those townhouse complex with 336 arise when sub streets were opposition, the council denied with the planning commission a planned development which Afterwards, reviewing the outlook for peace, Fulbright youngsters now coming of age. the rezoning request from Joel units, density averaging 7.5 units connected with existing Shaw which seemed eager to was far better than random said,"The stumbling block is the government of South Vietnam. Maj. Paul Baldwin, deputy per acre. Residents of the area Estate streets on the east and director of Selective Service in Altman and Frances J. Corr and implement low-density development. This seems to me to be the crux ,of the matter." charged that the city's master Coolidge on the west. then moved unanimously to multiple-housing." The commission decided in October to recommend approval of the Faculty to air rezoning. In defense, Altman argued that the project was carefully teaching code The Academic Senate, a group engineered and that "density doesn't indicate quality and it composed of all tenured faculty doesn't detract value." within the University, will meet Altman listed five areas in today for tfllir semi-annual which the development would meeting to dftcuss faculty be beneficial to the area: bi-laws and a new code" of -70 per cent of the total site teaching responsibilities. would be open space held in The code of teaching common by the owners of the responsibilities, passed by the townhouses. Academic Council Nov. 4, -Interior walks would deter includes rules that have been children from congregating in considered the "unwritten code" of the academic community. The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day and Sundays during four school terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. Subscription rate is $14 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigai Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Association, Unite< States Student Press Association. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Phones: Editorial 355-8252 Classified Advertising 355-8255 Display Advertising 353-640G Business-Circulation 355-3447 Photographic 355-8311 Bates Floaters The weather outside is frightful, but the shoes are so de¬ lightful. Bates Floater® warm-lined boots warm the inner man —make him look good and feel good, too! We have in stock gold shag, camel shag, oak brown shag, black smooth and oak brown smooth. $21.00 A Ms HOES Since 1944 eparas - First Choice of MSU Students 326 S. Washington 317 E. Grand River DOWNTOWN E. Lansing Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 19, 1969 3 NEWS State By LARRY LEE have hospital to program criticized State News Staff Writer stop casually doing the House Mental Health Dr. Allen Enelow chairman of Anderson said we must ask this under a set of reasonable. things. Committee, said long the the Dept. of Psychiatry, said he summary "Where are we, what are we as as and just guidelines," he said, A state representative said "The focal point is the patient names in the case histories has received direct Tuesday the kind of field trip a and his welfare, and we are not were assurances trying to do (with the program) "And all hospitals in the state given the patients' civil from Martin that kind of and how can we best do it? must operate under the same A capsul* summary of th« Zoology 341 class took to the dealing with people in the most day's «v«nts fhom Pontiac State Hospital would rights were not violated. presentation will not reoccur. "We must properly program rules." our wlr« services. sensitive of areas." not be repeated. Although the students said the "It just won't happen any more," Rep. Loren Anderson, patients' .civil rights and confidence VIET CURRENCY RACKET with their R-Pontiac said. "This is going to psychiatrist were being violated, Banks this wide-eyed blackmarket move Scott-Emuakpor said the establishment." patients were capable and did "I agree with the Vice The trip, required of President students agree to being in the program. that the news media has enrolled in the course, included But Anderson queried, "Can awesome a tour of the hospital and the WASHINGTON (AP) responsibilities, but I would rather you ask a mentally ill person for — American banks have been a safe and presentation of five cases of lucrative haven for huge sums opinion that these banks knew what was going on," Ribicoff said. have censorship of the government a judgment in the first place? illegally channeled out of South "Black marketeers used reputable banking institutions," mentally ill persons in front of How can a person in the custody Vietnam in a billion dollar currency manipulation racket, by the press than censorship of the class. including many in the United States, "as a kind of drop point for of someone else sign away his investigating senators were told Tuesday. their transactions, a clearing house where funds are transferred the press by the government. " Four students objected The U.S. banks serve as a collection point for money generated privacy?" and then disbursed around the free world," Parker said. -Gov. Milliken Monday to the presentation, The program has been going by a highly organized criminal syndicate centered in Saigon with Parker said one of the U.S. bank accounts used in the scheme saying it was, in effect, a therapy on for years, and Don Martin, ties to banking circles throughout the world, a U.S. official was in the Manufacturers Hanover Trust of New York City. session and they had no business testified. superintendent of the hospital, Parker said the racket includes Vietnamese, Koreans, Chinese receiving the resultant said Pontiac State was not the Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., presiding at the and Americans. information. They termed the investigation's subcommittee hearings, said the racket has a only hospital conducting such "At the top of this black market hierarchy is a small group of presentation as "putting the programs. disastrous effect on the South Vietnamese economy. International News patients on display." "But just because they have "Hie extent of these transactions are such that it is my personal well organized Asian-Indians" most of whom are from the Madras area of south India, Parker said. A. Scott-Emuakpor, instructor gone on and are done at other The United States will deliver its of the class, said it was the reply this week to places doesn't justify their students business in order to Libyan demands that it pack up and get out of the giant continuance," Anderson said. "I Wheelus Air Force base. Ambassador Joseph Palmer will better understand and cope with can only say 'good' to the 0DO THE DEAD RETURN? 0 inform the new revolutionary regime in Tripoli that the United States is ready to start negotiations. similar cases of the mentally ill. students "I'm not saying we have to stamp out this kind of gone on and on." educational involvement," because they brought something up that could have However, Rep. Joyce Symons, • ANDRE' KNOWS! • See This Coupon? Led Anderson added. "But we just D-Allen Park and •••••••••• by Canada, the non-nuclear countries voiced chairman of opposition Tuesday to U.S.-Soviet efforts to win speedy approval of a treaty aimed at keeping the sea bed free of nuclear weapons. These same nations also objected to drafts of agreements for preventing biochemical warfare. Leaders probed 20{ off on a Hobie's submarine The objections centered on a call for more stringent inspection procedures. forriot violations The march, sponsored by the carry-out or delivery Isreali jets hit Egyptian military targets along a central WASHINGTON (AP)-The e Youth International Party at the Also 10c off on half-sub sector of the Suez Canal's west bank Tuesday, Justice Dept. is investigating and all close of the day's activities, some leaders of last weekend's returned safely. The attack was a retaliation for a at Trowbridge address massive antiwar demonstration erupted into violence, and police morning Arab bazooka attack on Isreali government buildings in El Arish in the occupied Gaza Strip. to determine if federal antiriot statutes were violated, Deputy used tear gas to disperse the crowd of about 5,000. WSSNESSAZ'S ' And 10c off on half-sub Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, who became internationally Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst disclosed Tuesday. Kleindienst, the department's was Kleindienst said "confidence in the New Mobe" shaken when it gave a his 49'hi JUS at M.A.C. address known as the "guru" of the Beatles and others, is under No. 2 official, refused to identify microphone to "a person like Our regular order investigation by the Indian government for allegedly any of the persons under Mr. Dellinger who has a of Buttermilk Offer Good from Wed.. Nov. 19 transcending Indian law by maintaining a bank account investigation. background and a history of Pancakes only abroad. But he said "some members" violence." thru Mon. . Nov. 24 Kleindienst was critical of the In reaction to Phillipines President Ferdinand Marcos of the New Mobilization Committee to End the War in New Mobe's parade marshals 49c who formed a barricade between Vietnam are under investigation. announced intention to withdraw the Filipino troops the demonstrators and the police The federal antiriot statute from Vietnam, Sen. Fulbright recalled that the United at the Justice Department. Bring along all Hobie's was first invoked last March States paid the Phillipines a "handsome fee" of $45 when While conceding they had your prospectors. eight persons were stood their ground, he said the million to cover expenses of sending the troops. "They indicated in Chicago on charges of crossing state lines to incite marshals did nothing to prevent OPEN have not done anything except what we paid for in some militants from lowering violence during the 1968 Sun., Thru Thurs. Vietnam," Fulbright said, despite their membership in the American flag and replacing 6 A.M. To 11 P.M. SfcATO. Democratic Nat jUQ^al it with a Viet Cong banner. He THE SANDWfGH PEOPLE C A R R Y O U T' & D E LIVY PHONE 351 3800 • "Conventioi.. Pri. & Sat. also suggested that they did Seven of those eight are now 6 A.M. To 2 A.M. nothing to help policemen who 930 TROWBRIDGE RD. SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER (just west of campus) In Brazil, a nation that is 95 per cent Catholic, a nun on trial in Chicago, and at least 2820 4f were pelted with rocks while E. Grand River 211 M.A.C. Ave. is in jail and a number of priests and seminarians also three-David Bellinger, Jerry 3' attempting to restore the flag. have been arrested in the Rubin and Abby Hoffman -took Brazilian military Postmaster General Winton M. part in the antiwar rally here Blount said he believed Nixon is government's campaign to stamp out "terrorism." Saturday. entitled to full public support Concerned Church leaders including a representative Kleindienst specifically for his policies on Vietnam. from the Vatican, are meeting to consider possible objected to the fact that the Asked if that meant he believed "infiltration of terrorists into the Church." New Mobe, as the committee that opponents of the war was called, allowed Bellinger to should remain totally silent, the address the rally and urge cabinet officer said he had no participants to join in a quarrel with their right to National News subsequent march on the Justice express their opinions but feel Dept. President Nixon asked Tuesday for a new trade law, _Uie^have^gone^o^r/|__ similar to the one the Johnson Administration tried for unsuccessfully, that would commerce while at the encourage international same time protecting At State Farm beleaguered American industries damaged by imports. In a message to Congress, Nixon called his trade bill "modest in scope, but significant in its impact." you get the About 80 Princeton University member of Students feeling you're for a Democratic Society, one carrying a Viet Cong flag, demonstrated in front of a Pentagon-sponsored "think tank" Tuesday. The protesters picketed for about two hours, barring entrance to the Institute for Defense Analysis to about 40 employes. The police took no action. Tiny Tim's 17-year-old bride-to-be, Victoria Budinger, is keeping the fashion world a-twitter by refusing to divulge anything about her wedding dress except that it is long and white with a "very long" veil. Mr. Tim will look perfectly darling in a long frock coat with velvet collar and cuffs for the Dec. 18 wedding. Dean Burch, chairman of the Federal Communications Comjnission, denied Tuesday any attempt to intimidate television networks by seeking transcripts of commentary programs on President Nixon's Vietnam speech. But Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, D-N.Y., said he • See 1970's version of swimsuits with matching tights felt that the request, coupled with Vice President Agnew's criticism of the networks, "seem to constitute Right from the start, you're up • See Lett's Fashion fur-trimmed Maxi at $115 to your neck in responsibility a clear effort at intimidation." Because we feel immediate and A bill that would continue for five years a law that meaningful use of people offers the greatest dividends. To them See Mid-Michigan's sharpest fashions protects black voting rights in the South was cleared by as well as to us. No matter what the Rules Committee Tuesday for House action. The your degree ... if we hire you, tonight cit bill, which has been blocked by committee chairman we plan to use you. William B. Colmer of Mississippi, is expected to reach A State Farm interviewer will be the House floor next week. on campus soon. Contact your 10:30 p.m. — No cover charge — special price on quarts Placement Office for an appointment. v Michigan News Interviewing on November 25,1969 State Sen. George W. Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield, called Michigan Regional Office 410 East Drive a recommendation by the University of Michigan's MarshaU, Michigan Faculty Assembly to downgrade ROTC programs at the 49068 school "shortsighted and unAmerican." A University spokesman termed the recommendation a "significant 900 block of W. Ottawa first step" toward changing the role of military training at the university. m See what a little money 4 blocks behind the Capitol will do at Lett's! MICHIGAN STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY WILLIAM B. CASTANIER advertising manager TRINKA CLINE, executive editor NORMAN J. SAARI, managing editor GEORGE K. BULLARD, campus editor Letters to Dr. Wemer may be addressed DEBORAH FITCH, feature editor to him at 309 Linton Hall. Names need not electroencephalograms compared to eyes would appear to be wasting their time closed sleepers. Monkeys sometimes sleep considering the alleged sexual activity by LINDA GORTMAKER, Sunday editor be included. with their eyes open. the people in both places. Potassium KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor JEFF ELLIOTT, sports editor Are "black lights" harmful to the eyes? People with thyroid conditions leading to nitrate has a mild diuretic effect but Also, are strobe lights harmful? bulging eyes would have a greater tendency currently finds no medical use. to have their eyelids open partially all the time. Unless you have symptoms of Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. No. The black lights used for effects at hyperthyroidism, with increased food Our first baby is due May 1st. I had parties and in dismal residence hall rooms intake, weight loss sweating, irritability, planned on taking my method requirement are florescent lights producing a wave etc., I wouldn't worry about it. You could of 18 credits winter term. My husband is length of light that is near ultraviolet prop your head up which would tend to against the idea, as he is afraid it will harm EDITORIALS (3400A to 3600A). A helpful physics roll your eyes forward a little and probably bring the lids down, but I hardly think it's me or the baby. What do you think? professor on campus explained that this worth all the effort. light differs in two ways from ultraviolet light, which is extremely hazardous to Barring any unusual difficulties, most living things. The true ultraviolet that is Faculty the Huns pregnant women are able to work into used on some laboratories is of a much versus their last month of pregnancy. There is lower wave length (2600A). As well the some need for caution in the last couple of tubes are made of quartz, which does not months of pregnancy. Assuming that filter the ultraviolet rays. The florescent you're not teaching gymnastics I doubt if Does anybody here remember is designed as nothing less than an they are not altogether sure of their light, in addition to being of a different I've been hearing rumors to the effect most obstetricians would object. A word of Machiavelli? His spirit lives again in attempt to completely emasculate standing as instructors. In fact, wave length, is also enclosed in glass which that salt peter (potassium nitrate) has been caution, however, automobile travel in late the form of the Academic Council. student representatives on such a does filter out ultraviolet. Such lights are added to food since I was in kindergarten. pregnancy does pose an added hazard. the already mild document. The available from a number of lighting supply The biggest thing to hit this campus committee may have no choice but body as the tenure committee-would The Army and college dormitories are Remember to fasten your seatbelt below most likely be more concerned with companies under the rubric "black light particularly thought to be culpable. Logic the pregnant abdomen, and not to take since the Academic Freedom Report to do exactly that unless there is blue florescent lights." They fit standard dictates that if salt peter were an prolonged trips without frequent stops. I is the Massey Report, and not even counter-pressure exerted so that they keeping good, but controversial florescent light holders and are not very anti-aphrodisiac someone would be adding suggest that you discuss the matter further 15 per cent of the student body has instructors than with canning dead expensive. Under no circumstances should may justify resubmitting the Report it to the food. On the other hand, if with your obstetrician who may very well heard of it, let alone knows what it in approximately its present form. weight. The fact remains, however, one fool around with the ultraviolet lights someone's adding it to the food in the be able to reassure your husband, if he that at best this is only a form of used in laboratories without carefully is. This is because elements of the Army and in the residence halls, they agrees with your plans. There is only one place that this tokenism. checking on their safety. Incidentally, the faculty have made a positive effort peculiar glow that one finds on white to keep the report under wraps lest pressure can come from and that is In sum, it comes down to this: the shirts, teeth, etc., is due to materials added the student body become aware of it from the student body-pro-Massey to the detergents and toothpastes which fate of the student body as a and pressure for its passage. Report elements in the faculty are in cause a mild florescence in daylight, giving a definite minority. The Academic meaningful entity in the that "whiter than white" look. The Council is acutely aware of the fact determination of its own direction is Strobe lights are light sources which flash Massey Report is actually now being considered and rejected for an exceedingly short duration with quite a mild document-it simply that if the barbarians were ever made calls for the recognition of the fact without any word from that student rapidity, giving the illusions of stopping aware that their fate was being action. Such lights are also harmless. If one that the student is also a "citizen" of decided without their consultation, body. Now is the time for us to stares at them, it is possible that you will the academic then undertake concrete action-we have community and they could easily muster get an "after image" recognized as no excuse now because the Report recommends - recommends, not enough power to force approval of persistent bright spots, but this is of no demands - that he be given a share the report. for the first time is before the consequence and disappears after a few Much of the faculty does minutes. of the decision-making power in this student body and we are now not really like students and, University appropriate to this informed. We should make known especially, undergraduates because the fact that it is not our desire to position. Specifically, the report calls they get in the way of such I am told that I occasionally sleep with for students to be placed on the take power away from the faculty important things as research, but my eyes open. Obviously my roommates Academic Council and the various but rather to broaden the power base are fascinated by it and want more they need us as a premise for so that we may also share in the information on the subject. Also, I would other committees that run this continuing to function as a like to know if there is any way to keep me university with voting power. There university-and they are deathly running of our lives, but we should from sleeping with my eyes open. Thank is no call for student domination of afraid lest we should ever realize our make it clear that we do want our you very much. these bodies, indeed, the number of share. position and make ourselves heard. student seats recommended for the If in More than likely your roommates have This is not to imply that the apathy we let this slip by, observed a small amount of sclera (the various committees constitutes only then the Academic Council will have Academic Council is attempting to white of your eye) showing when you are a minority of the whole-yet the their proof that we "are not Academic Council cannot buy this in squelch student participation in sleeping. This is not at all unusual and is interested" and we will have rightly not the same as sleeping with your eyes any way. governing altogether. They would be earned the .title of Unenlightened open. It might be because your head is T^quite happy to grant the student tilted back rather far which makes me Barbarians. The problem has to do with the body any number of predict that you sleep without a pillow. attitude prevelent among much of window-dressing positions like Subjects induced to sleep with their eyes Student Advisory Councils.This is, -The Editors taped open showed no change in the faculty that students are the "barbarian masses." The professor is however, sidestepping the question, this is bread and circuses for the the autocrat, the possessor of all wisdom and righteousness whose sole masses. The only thing that the OUR READERS' MIND student body would be gaining here function is to socialize and mold the is the right to petition the crude heathens called students into monarch-which in its final form SN should learn realities of workers intellectuals and professionals. To comes down to only a new form of challenge this authority in any what we've had all along: nothing. way-such as by asking for a voice in decision-making--is considered tantamount to s Undoubtedly, the moderate faculty might be quite content to To The Editor: understand that the press is owned and The most impressive thing about the their institutions such the Edmore G. E. workers, as University and Further, the faculty is terribly give students representation on some controlled by the same bosses as the however, is their mass media, they would not make such unselfish attitude. For them unity and afraid that any intrusion into their committees-in fact, they would Wednesday the State News ran an corporations. asinine statements as: "The workers are hallowed ranks by the barbarians will editorial about SDS and its They see that the mass media lies about togetherness is almost instinctive. Every well pleased with capitalism - they have probably give us the entire Student attempt to ally man participates fully, walks the picket result in a mongrelization of their with the G. E. workers. them, so they see through many of the waxed fat and powerful through labor Affairs Committee-they are not line in the worst weather without distortions about students who support unions and about the last thing they want The article begins: "The biggest joke on position and a dissolution of their really very interested in that them. For example, one worker said: "I complaint. One example will demonstrate is a bunch of subversives tarnishing their this campus is SDS, and their grasp of their "all-for-one, one-for-all" attitude: the hard-won power. This is why the anyway-but never would they be don't think the press will brainwash you cause." The Edmore workers invited us to reality is so wanting that they do not even SDS people." The workers know that the former president of the local stepped down Massey Report was rejected by the willing to accept the huns on realize it." when he was given a skilled come back with 200 students. Academic Council-and rejected is corporations care only about one thing - job because he something like the Tenure Reality includes the facts that: 1) G. E. thought the president should be one of the the proper word: the referral of the Committee. This raises the "piling up the money." Charles Alfred Pierce and several other rank-and-filers. companies which East Lansing junior report to the new McKee Committee interesting speculation that, perhaps, together dominate the industry have been If the State News and other middle class former worker and veteran (U.S. Army) convicted several times of conspiracy and students would make an effort to learn about workers instead of accepting the price-fixing; 2) G. E. is a major supplier of equipment for the Vietnam war; 3) G. E.'s Study needed crap which is pushed by the bosses and Mark W. Traverse City Hayes junior profits for the third quarter of 1969 were To The Editor: Censuring 11 per cent; 4) G. E.'s offer to its workers does not even cover what inflation ate last year, and the workers' demands if up The recent criticism of the use of patient granted will only meet the effects of that demonstrations by some concerned students in a zoology course (State News, BLF statement his despicable inflation; and 5) all of these things hurt workers. Tues., Nov. 18) raises an issue of importance to the entire University. It is certainly true that clinical encounters with To The Editor: Americas. The Umoja (Unity) Committee The editorial continues: "For example, (BLFI) has been intentionally integrated patients are a necessary part of many I feel that it is necessary to clarify the where are the masses of oppressed General into the structure of BLFI mainly to On July 11, 1969, this newspaper educational programs, particularly in those position of the Black Liberation Front sought to use in this academic Electric workers whose cause is being function to enhance the level of leading to a career in one of the helping with the Pan-African Student Organization printed the conclusion to an community. championed? As far away from SDS as in Americas. Many people are confused or understanding of the international struggle editorial: possible, of course." professions. The questions that deserve of people of color. Through the Umoja Sharma has gone to India, finally fail to understand the working relationship Obviously the State News has not scrutiny relate to how this is done, at what Committee, Egyptians, Arabs, Congolese, "We therefore suggest that at the receiving the funds necessary for his between BLFI and PASO A. This is a result bothered to find out where SDS is and stage in the student's education, and after Nigerians, Ghanians, Kenyians, Biafrians, next meeting of the Academic research, despite Crissy's clamour, what it is what preparation. The use of human of an attempt of a scheming minority to Jamacians, etc. have had an opportunity to doing. Otherwise they would break the united front that has been felt Senate, Dr. William Crissy be and over his objections. know: 1) that SDS members talk to subjects for teaching has for some time come together to discuss their common been a concern of medical educators, for through the collective action of BLFI and publicly censured by his peers for his Now, however, we are faced with workers at every opportunity in order to problems. If this is to continue the Black example. This is true, too, of nursing, PASOA at MSU. deplorable activities of recent weeks. the task of find out what they think and what their Liberation Front must continue to work ensuring that Crissy clinical psychology, and social work, to Both BLFI and PASOA recognize the Failing this, we suggest a resolution knows problems are as well as share our ideas with closely with PASOA. We must even publicly his peers' sentiments mention a few of the disciplines whose international problems confronting people be read into the proceedings to the them; 2) most SDS members have jobs and encourage PASOA more strongly in the on his actions. A professor who uses in direct training requires such experiences. An of color. These two organizations direction of Pan-Africanism because this are contact with full-time effect that such tactics cannot, and tactics such as we saw to criticize orderly, university-wide, study of the constitutionally are committed to an will workers; and 3) SDS helped campus help more Blacks understand that the will not, be tolerated within this educational and ethical issues involved is action program designed to assist all people another colleague in a different workers on their picket lines when they Liberation struggle is international. called for. The "protesting" students, by of African descendants and the rest of the community. had a work stoppage just before school At this point I would personally like to department for his political views is opening this subject to examination have Third World. BLFI and PASOA are "And that, hopefully, will be started this fall. see more black students openly support the not only unprofessional; it is done the university a service. composed of mostly students who fully Also, SDS members went to Ed more PASOA. We cannot afford to be dubbed end to a very degrading affair." unethical and intolerable. Allen J. Enelow, M.D., support the meaningful steps taken in an The affair has not ended, for the Wednesday where nearly 600 G. E. workers effort to combat the forces of injustice, the silent majority, because silence says I therefore petition the Academic are on strike. We talked to them about Chairman, Dept. of Psychiatry that we do not support black unity. Academic Senate has not yet met. Senate to place on its agenda a what we did on campus inequities, etc. Monday and James V. Higgins, It is the policy of the Black Liberation Today, however, the Senate is in discussion of the Crissy affair and to Tuesday. During the discussions the Front to Stan McClinton workers made it clear to us that we did not Associate Professor, fully support the emerging Executive session for its first meeting since the evaluate some appropriate actions to Pan-African Student Organization in the Chairman, BLFI have anything new to tell them about the Dept. of Zoology deplorable vigilante tactics were used be taken. One hopes that the Senate bosses. on this campus by Crissy and certain deem it within its rightful They do not use a lot of fancy, M1/ CARETAKER HA£ A colleagues. jurisdiction to publicly condemn the intellectual words; but they understand LITTLE TROUBLE UITH THE It is not to dreg up dead issues that that the bosses try to divide them party-cell tactics and the man „ by LAUN SPRINKLER... 1 once again reaffirm our position setting one union against another, responsible for their use last July. white-collar workers against blue, whites that Crissy deserves public censure And that, hopefully, will be the against blacks. for the July incidents, but only to end to a very degrading affair. "■ley know that the bosses use words like insure that never again must this "subversive" and "communist" to discredit University witness the -James R. Crate those who take part in or lead militant McCarthy-type tactics which Crissy Editor-in-Chief struggles (including strikes). They Wednesday, November 19, 1969 5 The Report: tear it out and keep it TO: Academic Council campuses. Letters requesting such Council whether academic credit should followed in the selection of all principal 15, 1969, and was directed to report to the on University Committee on Honors information were sent to all deans, be given for substantial participation in academic officers of the University. Academic Council in sufficient time for the Programs: two undergraduates; one FROM: Ad Hoc Committee on Student department chairmen, chairmen of college academic government and, if so, on the Recommendation 10: Every ad hoc or council to report on the matter at the graduate. Participation in Academic Government spring Senate meeting. The Ad Hoc advisory committees, etc. The committee is kind of credit and the manner and Of the two undergraduate members of special committee of the University shall Committee was instructed that its grateful for the large number of responses conditions under which it shall be awarded. the Committee on Honors Programs, one contain an appropriate number of voting SUBJECT: Committee's Report on recommendations it received, and. to the Office of Recommendation 4: In addition to its should be a member of the Honors College student members to provide significant should embrace the Student Participation in Academic Institutional Research for assistance in dean and elected faculty representatives, or enrolled in an honors program, but the student representation. following: "number of student Government evaluating them. Simultaneously with each college shall be represented the other should not be. The graduate member Recommendation 11: In each college, representatives, manner of selection and on capacity." (Quotations are taken from the collecting information, the committee Academic Council by one voting student of this committee should, as an either the College Advisory Council shall reflected on the nature of the University representative (one for each college) who is have an appropriate number of HISTORY OF THE COMMITTEE'S letter of the chairman of the Steering undergraduate, have been enrolled in an voting and the role students ought to play therein. selected by students in accordance with honors student members to provide significant REPORT Committee to the members of the Ad Hoc college or program. " The recommendations formulated below procedures approved by the voting faculty student representation, or else there shall On Nov. 5, 1968, the Academic Council Committee.) The Ad Hoc Committee University International Projects consisted of eight faculty members, three represent the committee's consensus on the of the college. The selection procedures Committee: two undergraduates; one be a separate Dean's Student directed the Committee on Committees to role students Advisory should have in academic should be select an Ad Hoc Committee "to study the undergraduate students and two graduate developed by the College graduate. Committee, or both. In the event that a students. The committee elected government at MSU. Advisory Council in cooperation with any University Library Committee: two college establishes a Dean's Student matter of student participation in the a academic government of the University, chairman Jan. 15, 1969, and set about its existing college student organizations. undergraduates; two graduates. Advisory Committee but does not provide THE COMMITTEE'S RECOMMENDATIOI Recommendation 5: In addition to the for significant student representation on its notably with respect to the question of the task. The committee resolved to devote University Student Affairs Committee: freedom of units of the University to several months to collecting information college student representatives mentioned two undergraduates; two graduates. College Advisory Council, the Dean's about the extent, nature and effectiveness Preamble. It is essential to the well-being in Recommendation 4, there shall be three Because of conflicts of responsibilities Student Advisory Committee shall select determine whether or not student members of of the University that faculty, voting undergraduate student of its own members to sit will be given the right to vote." The Ad student participation in academic pursuant to implementation of the one ex officio administrators and students perceive one Hoc Committee was called together on Jan. government at MSU and on other representatives-at-large and two voting Academic Freedom Report, a re-evaluation without vote on the College Advisory another as mature, fellow citizens of an graduate student representatives-at-large on shall be undertaken of the charge, Council, and the College Advisory Council academic community the common good of the Academic Council. The undergraduate composition, and functions of the Student shall select one of its members to sit ex which it is the joint responsibility of all to representatives-at-large shall be selected in Affairs Committee and of the relevant officio without vote on the Dean's Student seek and promote. We believe that this accordance with procedures established by portions of the Academic Freedom Report. Advisory Committee. The Massey Report: joint responsibility requires that students, faculty and administrators all have an effective voice in the formation and Associated Students of Michigan State University. The graduate representatives-at-large shall be selected in The Ad Hoc Committee's recommendation concerning composition of the Student Affairs Committee is predicted on the Recommendation 12: Each standing committee or ad hoc committee shall have an appropriate number of voting college adoption of academic policies throughout accordance with procedures established by existing structure and is intended to apply student members to provide significant the University. And we think that both the the Council of Graduate Students. only until such a re-evaluation has been student representation. sense of community and the effectiveness Recommendation 6: One student, to be completed and implemented. Recommendation 13: The procedures of student participation is best achieved by elected annually by the student members University Committee on Business developed by a college for faculty bringing students, in sufficient numbers, of the Academic Council from among their Affairs: one undergraduate; one graduate. consultation in the selection of its dean into the existing policy-making and own number, shall serve as a voting Recommendation 8: The composition shall also provide for meaningful student decision-making bodies and committees of member of the Steering Committee of the and functions of the Graduate Council participation. departments, schools, colleges and the University. should be studied and evaluated, and the Recommendation 14: Each departmental University, rather than by proliferating Recommendation 7: The appellation relationship of the Graduate Council to (school) policy-making or decision-making parallel student advisory groups. "faculty standing committee" shall be other academic bodies should be clearly or advisory body or committee shall have Recommendation 1: Every changed to "university standing stated in the Bylaws of the Faculty. Three an appropriate number of student members administrative unit of the University shall committee." On each University standing graduate students and one undergraduate to provide for significant student have the authority to extend voting committee there shall be voting student student shall sit as voting members of the representation. In particular, there shall be privileges on internal matters (Cf. Bylaws members in the numbers prescribed below. Graduate Council. The graduate student a departmental (school) Teaching of the Faculty, 1.2.1) to any member or Undergraduate student committee member shall be selected in accordance Committee, to be composed of an equal members of the University community. members shall be selected in accordance with procedures established by Associated number of faculty and students. The Recommendation 2: Students shall, in with procedures established Students of Michigan State University. by Associated Teaching Committee shall advise the general, be given vote on any body or Students of Michigan State University. Working committees appointed by the department (school) on procedures for committee on which they sit. Graduate student committee members shall Graduate Council should contain an equal evaluating teaching, and on ways and (We believe that the practice of granting be selected in accordance with procedures number of faculty and student means of voice without vote to students serves no improving both undergraduate established by the Council of Graduate representatives. The Ad Hoc Committee's and graduate teaching. The Teaching useful purpose, but tends only to create Students. recommendations concerning the Graduate Committee shall submit to the department distrust, to weaken the sense of University Curriculum Committee: three Council are predicated on the existing (school) an evaluation of the teaching community and to reduce the effectiveness undergraduates; two graduates. structure and are intended to apply only ability of any person being considered for and value of student participation.) University Educational Policies until the aforementioned study and appointment, retention, promotion, or Recommendation 3: The University Committee: nine undergraduates; six evaluation have been tenure. completed and learning experience shall be understood graduates. implemented. Recommendation 15: The procedures broadly enough to encompass participation University Faculty Affairs Committee: Recommendation 9: The precedent of developed by a department (school) for in academic government. Accordingly, the one undergraduate; one graduate. meaningful student participation set by the faculty consultation in the selection of its University Educational Policies Committee University Faculty Tenure Committee: present procedures for the selection of a chairman (director) shall also provide for shall prepare a report to the Academic two undergraduates; one graduate. president of the University shall be meaningful student participation. 1 hi foiled about - u ( the i k . the students Mas\e\ State at Report ran \ Massey expresses surprise misunderstanding of asked them it the\ knew what it is Six did I In Masse\ Report is at report "The numerous deletions and r establish guidelines which would be best Many critics said that a common reason for the report seem to indicate that it was for all and it is adopted " * dl spell the parties concerned. a statement should have been included. Gerald grossly misunderstood. Besides displaying "We chose not to be specific for two "In my opinion, however this would bexinmnx ot meantn^lu, indent Massey said that he was an apparent distrust of students' "somewhat surprised" to learn of the ability reasons. First of all, we wanted to allow have been impossible. It could have taken and intent, the controversy aroused by the the parties in question as much latitude as changes which has taken place in the report forever for us to agree upon the reasons on student participation report might mean that some faculty feel possible. We did not want to issue in academic threatened. why we made every statement. government since the ad hoc committee he guidelines which would be impossible to "In the first place, members of the "For a number of reasons, many of them follow. chaired had given the report to the committee did not come from one Academic Council. very noble, professors might feel that the "Furthermore, we realized that it would department or college. Each of us had Massey said that the report was intended report's recommendations could destroy be virtually impossible to formulate a different backgrounds, different interests, to be a group of recommendations on the many of the privileges won over centuries. system of numerical representation which different opinions. "For example," Massey continued, "one would be suitable for all departments. feasibility of giving students an effective of the "Secondly, and possibly most important, voice in academic matters which would be recommendations which drew Individual existing conditions prohibit a I think the resolutions are infinitely more proportionate to the students' interest and extremely heavy criticism was the proposal concrete, unalterable system being to study the desirability of important than the reasons why they were competance. giving academic implemented. made. We couldn't possibly agree why we credit for participation in academic He said that the "Massey Report" was "Ironically enough," Massey continued, made each recommendation, but we did all not government. "the report was criticized for not being radical, that its intent was agree that Wry resolution made was vital "Our report did not recommend that misunderstood, and that a number of its sufficiently specific in the area of giving to the conservation of our most basic credit be given, it merely stated that it the rationale critics "apparently have a deep distrust of behind recommendations. academic values." would be wise to study the possibility of the ability and intentions of students of this University. doing so. "In no sense of the word was our report "Nevertheless, numerous faculty members became incensed at this concept, radical," he said. "Rather, it should be interpreted as being conservative, in that it was an attempt to preserve basic academic values. apparently feeling that it would infringe upon their rights and/or privileges in some way." McKee choirs what's it to you? "The recommendations contained within it dealt primarily with the question of what Recommendation Two of the Massey Report states that "students shall, in voice mature adults should have in the affairs of an institution which is an integral general, be given vote on any body or committee which they sit." When asked if there exist any bodies or committees upon to revise Mosse part of their lives. By BETSY ROACH which students should not sit, Massey State News Staff Writer were willing to give students in voting replies: power. "There is no group within the structure Chairman of a committee established to "They certainly wouldn't pass it, but FOR STUDENT INVOLVEMENT of the University in which students should not have representation. We (members of reconsider the results of the ad hoc committee on student participation in hesitated to vote it He said copies of down," he said. the Massey Report were the report committee) feel that students academic government is James B. McKee. given to faculty members in June. should have a voice in determining the professor of sociology. Adams backs changes "I don't know how students can be policies of the University, from the lowest McKee said the Academic Council, after expected to discuss it except if they have and most basic considering the preamble and the first rung on the ladder up to copies," McKee said. the highest and most complex. three recommendations of the Massey McKee said his committee, composed of "We feel, for example, that students Report, could reach no decision on the six faculty members and three students, By DENISE FORTNER one response to the problem of involving re-evaluating the Massey Committee should help to determine departmental fourth recommendation and referred the must report to the Academic Council by State News Staff Writer students in academic government. Report, will present a "feasible document policy, especially in the area of curriculum. report to committee on Oct. 28. the first council meeting of the new year. A rearrangement of the existing power "The Massey Report is one response to a that will command eventual support in the Recommendation Four of the Massey "However, I feel that the area of faculty He said one issue to be considered is structure of the University must be made problem that has received belated Academic Council and Academic Senate tenure should remain in the hands of the Report proposes that each college be whether students would be selected on the for effective student participation in and will get a mechanism which provides recognition on this campus as well as on faculty.'Basing my opinion on the concept represented on the Academic Council by basis of elections, academic units or academic government, Acting President campuses around the country. for effective student participation." of English jurisprudence, I feel that peer one voting student representative. ASMSU. Adams said. "The Massey Report is concerned mainly According to Adams, the incoming of the group selection, in this case faculty McKee said this would amount to some McKee said a more fundamental issue is "We must create channels which now with the problem of student participation new president at a crucial point in the members, is the most feasible method." 15 students on the Academic Council, whether student don't exist for effective student in academic government of universities. participation is to be progress of the Massey Report "isn't going Throughout the report, the terms which is currently composed of 80 faculty interpreted as students having votes or participation in academic government of "Yale, Harvard, Columbia and countless to make a difference" in the outcome of "significant," "meaningful" and members. their serving on an advisory basis. universities. To some people this means a other universities are producing 'Massey the report. He said there are faculty members who "appropriate" are used in relation to the He added that instead of putting students rearrangement of the (existing) power Committee Reports' so the issue is much "It (the report) is essentially the level of student participation which should would prefer to exclude Recommendation structure. It is. It has always been my broader than simply, 'What should we do be on a/faculty advisory committee, some responsibility of the Academic Council and realized in matters concerning the Four and leave in Recommendation Five, faculty members would prefer separate, sincere belief that if you give people a at MSU?' It's a national phenomenon we the Academic Senate. The president is academic community. When asked what which allows for three voting parallel student structures. stake in government you minimize the are dealing with. the exact definition of these terms simply the presiding officer of those two was undergraduate representatives-at-large and He said some faculty members feel that incentive for revolutionary activity. If "A fundamental problem is providing parties. He can't even vote. He is the intended to be, Massey said: two voting graduate student there are certain areas in which students people were allowed to work for change legal channels for student participation impartial chairman of both those "We employed these terms, which representatives-at-large. should not be involved, such as tenure and and reform within a system, they wouldn't because it is my firm belief that if effective committees. The fate of McKee McKee said if both recommendations the admittedly are a bit vague, for a purpose. choosing faculty members. want to overthrow that system. I for one channels are available the vast majority of Committee Report is in the hands of the That purpose was that we did not want to were retained, students would have 20 "Students ought to be represented on the have no fear about students conducting this student body will conduct itself in a Academic Council and the Academic tie the hands of the University if it could at representatives on the Academic Council, academic policy-making bodies with vote," themselves in a responsible manner if they reasonable and civilized manner. It's up for Senate and the president doesn't have all be prevented. which could in effect constitute a voting McKee said. were allowed to participate more fully than to us provide the specifics for this," Adams much to do with it. However, as a matter "Our report was made in good faith. We bloc that might carry a vote. He said the report which comes out of they do now in the governing of this, said. of courtesy, it would be nice not to were of the opinion that when received, He said Recommendation Four gave the committee may be along the same University," he said. Adams is confident that the McKee confront him with this problem," Adams the report would encourage members of considerabel voice to students and "seemed Adams said that the Massey Report was lines, although it may look different in Committee, which is now revising and said. each department of the University to to many faculty to go beyond what they detail. £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 19, 1969 Knapp's BUF-not dreams, but plans By JEANNE SADDLER As a result of these protests Moore said, "We're giving all State News Staff Writer News Background the of one station, PRE-HOLIDAY license these religious whiteys a chance In the same town where WMAL-TV, has been challenged to be great." And with this President Nixon has been by BUF, and a separate black stand, his appeal has been Carmichael and the Rev. Douglas blacks in that organization, the accused of attempting to charities organization was partially successful Moore, pastor of Calloway Front denounced the war at a maintain segregation to pay Baptist Church in Arlington, Va. established. The main theme of BUF is separate rally Nov. 9. They also political debts and Vice "Security is information," SHOE SALE The Rev. Mr. Moore is presently encouraged blacks not to limit unity. They strive to represent President Spiro T. Agnew makes commented the Rev. Mr. Moore, individuals and organizations, chairman of the organization. their protest to that day nor to his appeals for a conservative "We are the lightning and the "and that's why we are their leaders are intellectuals and that single act of racism in news media, at least one group thunder of the successful." brothers from off the block. black Vietnam. has organized to balance the Leading the Washington TOMORROW: community," the Rev. Mr. As the millions of moratorium the Rev. Mr. swing of the pendulum which Moore said. "We don't talk bad, protestors marched down community's monetary demands Moore and Chuck sometimes seems to be paralyzed on the churches, the Rev. Mr. we just move." Pennsylvania Avenue carrying Stone-Recipes for Revolution. in an extreme right-wing During the weekend signs and singing, it was easy to position. moratorium, the Front was recognize the tactics of an earlier The Black United Front (BUF) moving and talking at the same black struggle, where modern in Washington, D.C., does not time. Although they officially America learned to challenge the believe in dreams or power denounced the New establishment. BUF, however slogans; just hard-core plans. The Mobilization Committee for Front was organized by Stokely staged a demonstration using offering only token roles to another strategy. Don't walk today, brother, ride. To protest the Washington bus Married fares of 4 7 cents, BUF sponsored "Liberation Rides." Last weekend, all blacks and poor people were encouraged to seek better ride the busses without paying. The Front even school-children in the strike. included "Let's do something to make living in the MSU married "It won't take any coins, just a community better," was the general feeling expressed when about little courage," the Rev. Mr. 18 married students and spouses met with eight faculty members Moore told black citizens. BUF from Family-Child Sciences Dept., the Counseling Center and the is out to break the back of the Psychology Dept. recently. D.C. Transit Co., which has Formation of a community center, creation of a married initiated several fare hikes in the housing ombudsman and organization of a babysitting co-op are past two years. Washington's possible projects of the group. More married student reaction to population is 74 per cent black. these ideas is needed before definite plans can be made. An outstanding characteristic The proposed center would offer counseling, child care, social of the Front is that it seems that meetings and study rooms. they never fail to do their Planning committees were formed for child care, marital homework. In September BUF enrichment, publicity and grievances. These committees are open charged the district's television to anyone wishing to join. stations and their local charity The faculty committee members are: Gershen Kaufman, Arnold fund, the United Givers Fund S. Berkman and Charles A. Bassos, assistant professors at the (UGF) with racism. To support Counseling Center; Lucy R. Ferguson, professor of psychology; their charges, the Front David Imig, graduate assistant in family and child sciences; Gail presented fact sheets Imig, family life consultant; and Donald Melcer, associate documenting the organization's Paid professor of family and child sciences. ' hiring practices, programming, Two advertising students work For more information or suggestions on the proposed programs, on preparation of a budgets, and the general use of television commercial for the new Meridian Mall. call 355-7747. funds. A New York advertising agency is paying the MSU students who create the best ads for the mall. State News photo by Bill Porteous ON CAMPUS CALL 337-1681 New York agency ad students 1071 TROWBRIDGE RD. NEAR HARRISON RD. I----COUPON-----, Jto pay OFF CAMPUS J 50< OFF offering more than motivation for a term academic project. | ON A MEDIUM OR LARGE CALL I PIZZA PIE Howard Marks, Inc., a New One television and radio York advertising firm handling 337-1631 advertising class (Adv. 441) is Meridian Mall's promotional campaign, is paying for student 1203 advertising talent. Each student in Adv. 441 is E. GRAND RIVER required to produce a TV commercial as a term project. 3 BLOCKS WEST The commercials are produced OF HAGADORN on video tape at WSMB, MSU's student-run television station. At Howard Marks' request, FREE commercials produced this term will feature Meridian Mall. The New York firm will view the students' final products and a DEL VERY; monetary award will be given to the first, second and third place commercials. DRESS SHOES Commercials will be by 25 teams, each composed of produced two writers from Adv. 441 and a 10.90 12.90 student director from Television and Radio 433. 14.90 16.90 Knapp's "The select New York firm will ideas commercials and from them for use in the Meridian the reproduce Mall campaign," Sherilyn SPECIAL GROUP A grand array of latest fall styles in leather, 8.90 patent, suede and reptile print COZY MATCHED SET mystery Zeigler, advertising instructor, calf. Medium and low heels, with lots of buckles, chains and bows for trim. 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Good selection of styles, • Bluest one stamp. colors, in 4B, 4'/£B, 5B and 5'/2B. 12.90 #Scariet Write Federated Department Stores Inc. Director of waterproof boots 8.90 Executive Resources, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 children's boots 6.90 We'll tell you SHOES-CAMPUS CENTER AND GARDEN LEVEL EAST LANSING AND MERIDIAN MALL about it. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 19, 1969 7 Sparrow aids alcoholics By DIANNE HOENK priorities needs. on the basis of physical "We offer our patients a The patient is allowed to have unlimited visitors. Hospital workers and Alcoholics Anonymous. members of Knapp's refrigerator which is stocked 24 "We try to convince them Lansing's Sparrow Hospital One very important aspect of hours a day with homemade volunteers and employes that since they can never control offers a new approach to the program is the ward's sandwiches, hard-boiled eggs circulate freely throughout the their drinking, they can never be treating the old problem of willingness to accept everybody, cheese, pop, ice cream and ward and the diagnosis of social drinkers and they will alchoholism. with few exceptions. cookies," Mrs. Canning said. alcoholism is used openly on all need long-term help if they are The Alcoholism Therapy Unit "We offer every kind of snack, insurance forms and hospital "After five or six times to become has with records. They want to show useful citizens," a policy of immediate around, or when we feel we are the exception of cold Bates said. admission. This cuts a lot of red beer." alcoholism as a disease devoid of being used as a flop-house or Finally, therapists involve tape and saves the alcoholic drying-out center, we may shame. One patient admitted that in patients in the care of each from embarrassment or exclude an individual," said Dr. one week in the ward he "To further this cause," Bates harassment at the front Richard gained other, making alcoholics see how C. Bates, medical 10 pounds. He added that he felt said, "we press our patients to admittance desk, said Mrs. Mary director at they may appear to others. Sparrow Hospital. healthier and stronger than he discuss their disease with their Patients are encouraged to G. Canning R.N., the ward's In the event that the patient ministers, their doctors and their had in years. help each other when there are head nurse. cannot pay, the hospital will employers at the first All the alcoholic patients at fits or delirium tremors, which Since they consider all degrees opportunity." pick up the bill for expenses for Sparrow Hospital are free to can change a group of selfish, of alcoholism as dangerous and a few Along with other forms of days, after which they come and go as they apathetic patients in short order, serious, the ward is always open offer free day care. therapy, the patients take part in please-there are no barred Bates said. to one more patient. Unlike other alcoholic centers, a rigorous educational series. windows or locked doors. Rehabilitation occurs when Mrs. Canning explained that Sparrow assigns identical Patients are allowed to go out They attend lectures, meetings the alcoholic at the ward they believe whether treatment and group discussions led by patient can to all alcoholic for walks frequently. the patient is an acutely patients, unless otherwise appreciate another's needs as "But," Mrs. Canning added, physicians, clergymen, social being equal to his own. intoxicated person or is just specified by a doctor. "there is a liquor store across the beginning the symptoms, he Instead of filling the patients street and there is nothing to should be helped immediately. with scores of vitamins at $10 keep them but their will At times when the ward is full, dollars a this means stepping up the unlimited shot, they offer an supply of high protein power." away Therapists try to treat the The 1969Collage discharge rate, assigning alcoholic in an open fashion. MASS MURDER Parody Contest Army SON MY, Vietnam (AP)--The pro an investigation into the case, 21 barrage just a few mortar First Prize: Second Prize: $5 $10 American soldiers gave candy to months after the event. It has rounds-before the Americans the Vietnamese peasant children filed charges against two moved in and rounded them up. the first two times they passed soldiers. Lt. William L. Calley The Americans didn't say Third Prize: $2.50 through Do Chuc's hamlet. On Jr., 26, Waynesville, N.C. faces anything," recalled Do Ba, 14, the third time, the villagers told possible court-martial on murder who said he was shot in the neck newsmen Tuesday, they rounded charges. Staff Set. David and had two fingers of his right up the inhabitants and mowed Mitchell, 29, St. Francisville, La. hand blown off. He said he was Parody: a humorous imitation of a serious piece of them down with rifle and is accused of assault with intent forced to join a gathering of literature or writing. machine-gun fire. to kill. about 100 villagers and was one of seven survivors in that batch. "My family was eating reakfast Col. Ton That Khien, All four had lived in Tu Cung, when the Americans came," provincial chief of Quang Ngai 1. Each entry must be published in the winter term Province, said again Tuesday issues of Collage. 7. Entries Chuc, a 48-year-old peasant said since abandoned, about six miles original and unpublished. 2. that he doubts the villagers are There is limit to the may be delivered to the State through an interpreter. "They northeast of Quang Ngai and a no number of entries that may News office or mailed to: ordered us out and gathered us telling the full truth. He said short distance from this together in three big groups. perhaps 100 persons were killed resettlement center. be submitted per person. 3. Then they shot us." by allied bombs and artillery Any form of written parody Collage Parody Contest They said they survived, is during a running battle with the though wounded, because as acceptable (poetry, plays, c/o State News Chuc said he was hit in the left Viet Cong and that the civilian fiction, non-fiction, Student Services they fell other bodies tumbled Bldg. leg and his wife, Ha Thi Quy, 44, deaths were accidental. institutional writing, etc. ad East Lansing, Michigan 8. was wounded in the back. on top of them and the They Americans left without making infinitum). 4. Any MSU Members of the Collage staff said their daughter, 24, and son, The U.S. Command reported student, faculty or staff sure that everybody was dead. are ineligible. 9. In the event 4, were killed. at the time that 128 enemy were member is eligible. 5. All that Khien said he had asked the insufficient quality killed in the area on March 16, entries must be submitted by entries "Why? I don't know why," Americans to investigate the are submitted, the 1968. It said the American Sunday,"Nov. 23, 1969. 6. Chuc's wife said when asked if incident in June 1968, after he judges reserve the right to troops' advance was preceded by learned of the deaths, and that Winning entries will be withhold prizes. she could give any reason for the an artillery barrage and alleged slayings. Other peasants helicopter gunship assault. there was no response until a told essentially the same story,. year^later when an American claiming the GIs killed 370 lieutenant colonel and a South Chuc, his wife, and two other civilians in the coastal hamlets of villagers who said they were Vietnamese major arrived from Deadline: Sunday, Nov. 23, 1969 Tu Cung and My Lai that morning wounded in the shooting Saigon. in mid-March 1968. claimed Tuesday that there had The U.S. Army has launched been no fighting and no artillery LEARN NEW Students post bond for narcotics violation BEAUTY TECHNIQUES BOBBIE BROOKS PUTS JUNIORS Two students being held on Susan Rogers, Jonesboro, Ark, narcotics law violations posted junior, charged with sale and bond and were released this possession of heroin, posted IN ANGORA SOFTNESS THIS SEASON week. $5,000 bond and was released from the Ingham County Jail MISS CECILE WENDT Slip into the soft life and see what you've been missing. The great appeal of Michael S. Hilgert, Mason where she had been held since an angora, lambswool and nylon sweater dress in the softest pastels. My, you sophomore, who was charged her arraignment Nov. 14. look cuddly. In the short sleeve with possession of marijuana, style with novelty stripesat neckline, sleeves Both Hilgert and Miss Rogers and on the body. 22.98 Or in the long sleeve ted $3,500 bond and was style with striped neckline, demanded preliminary sleeves and hem. 25.98 Junior sizes. released from the Ingham examination in Lansing and East County Jail where he had been Lansing Municipal courts. held since his arraignment Nov. Examination dates have not 12. been set. M.S.U. Beauty Analyst will be at Placement MUIR'S DRUG STORE Brookfield Plaza The following employers will be interviewing from Nov. 24-25. Thurs. .Nov 20 and Fri. .Nov 21 If you are interested in an organization, please report to the Placement Bureau at least two school days in advance to sign up 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. for an interview and to obtain additional information. MILITARY OBLIGATIONS: Students should interview with employers even though they have not completed their military service. Most employers will be interested in the student before to personally analyze your particular beauty problems. Miss and after his duty with the Armed Forces. Wendt will help you achieve a clear, clean complexion using methods and BONNE BELL products suited to your MONDAY, NOV. 24: individual skin conditions. Stop by for your free ' Adrian Public Schools; American Hospital Supply Corp.; E. W. consultation. No appointment necessary. Bliss Co., Hastings Division; Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, State of Michigan; Detroit Health Corp., THE PINT SIZE Slenderform Universal Health Spas, Silhouette American Health All Ready for Spas; Farmers Home Administration; George A. Hormel and Co.; • Illinois State University; Internal Revenue Service, Detroit Christmas. . . SANTA PACK District Office; Litton Industries, Inc., Corporate Audit Services; We welcome A Ten-O-Six Santa bearing a Mit *,n Dept. of Civil Service; National Labor Relations Board, sackful of beauty samples. Michigan Bankard U.S. , jvernment; Niles Community Schools; Panhandle Eastern and *1 • ine Co. and Affiliates; Rohm and Haas Co.; Seidman and Travelers Insurance Co.; Master Charge Cards Universal Electric Co. TUESDAY, NOV. 25: LADY BUXTON SUNNYFLOWERS TO Anderson Clayton Foods; Avon Products, Inc.; Bloomfield Hills Schools; Brown Co.; Columbia Gas System Service Corp.; Cook BLOOM FOR HER SEASON AFTER SEASON County Dept. of Public Aid; Doeren, Mayhew, Grob and McNamara; Equitable Life Assurance Society; Federated Leather goods that give delight day after day. A gift you know she'll use right Publication, Inc., represented by the State Journal; Fremont away. Little Sunny flowers of baked enamel springing up on Lady Buxton's Public Schools; The George Washington University; Grant Public softest saddle cowhide leather accessories. Schools; Green Giant Co.; Huron Valley Schools; Kawneer Co., Antique beige, olive green or blue Inc.; Kraftco Corp.; Newaygo Public Schools; Office of the jay. Convertible billfold, $5; French purse. S5: French clutch, $6.50; key Auditor General, State of Michigan; Ohio Dept. of Highways; tainer, $3.50; lighter, S3; spec tainer. S3; cigarette case, $4.50; Rike's; State Farm Insurance Companies; Tee-Pak, Inc.; Travco Corp.; White Goud Public Schools; University of Michigan; Beauty Begins with BROOKFIELD PLAZA Vickers Division, Sperry Rand Corp.; Young, Skutt and Bonne Bell 1399 E. GRAND RIVER Breitenwischer. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 19, 1969 Abolition of Electoral College where he could get huge debated By MIKE CLARK "There is a reluctance to waste election count they "caught in their Americans like to boast about News Background majorities," Wagman said. Paul Conn, asst. of professor a vote. A lot of people thought "In the present system, a are rhetoric." up own of they liked Wallace, but they dishonest count in one state "Liberals tend to push reforms the durability of their political science, said a didn't want to lose th^ir vote." "It would make it easier for an throw in a peace party candidate candidate could not doesn't affect things very much. which are their downfall," Conn Constitution. ignore the Ferguson said he sympathizes said. "The big gains of direct outstanding candidate from a with a low estimate of 5 per cent large states, but a But a few thousand votes might The document, written almost large plurality with the small state to be nominated. of the votes and no candidate in several small states could argument that the make a tremendous difference in election would probably go the 200 years ago. has been There is a strong tendency now would receive 40 per cent," he Electoral College balances the a direct election." right wing." offset the loss of one large state. amended only 25 times. to choose a candidate from a rural tendency of Congress, but "I suspent many "A Nixon strategy of not Schlesinger said the only real liberals aren't But the spectre of a third it's the wrong solution. reform needed in the Electoral large doubtful state." James Wagman, asst. professor very bright," Schlesinger said. party deciding the outcome of worrying about the North, Joseph Schlesinger, professor of social science, said the breaking the South and carrying "Having an inequity in the College is the run-off provision "One thing liberal reformers are the 1968 Presidential election in selection of the President is of political science, said direct electoral system responds to the West no in case of a tie. He said he would responsible for in American the House of Representatives has and border states election of the President would America, while Congress would answer to an inequity in politics is devices which run initiated a move to change an urban be safer in a direct give each House member a vote. have worse consequences than chiefly responds to rural election," he said. Congress," Ferguson said. "The Wagman said he would like to counter to their objectives. institution just as old as the solution to unequal the elector himself "There is a whole parade of what may happen under the America. Conn also said the Electoral see Constitution--the Electoral present system. "The Electoral College looks representation in Congress eleminated, making the electoral horribles that might have College. College tends to deprive a third should be changing Congress." , "At least we know how this undemocratic on paper, but in votes automatic. happened," Schlesinger said, A bill has passed the House party movement of its system works," he said. practice it has worked out all legitimacy. Schlesinger said direct election Wagman said many liberals "But they haven't. At least we which would determine the would open a "Pandora s box of "The primary objection to the right." Wagman said. advocate direct election because know how this system works." President by direct popular Electoral College is the "If abolished, direct popular election. If a candidate doesn't receive 40 per cent of the votes, candidate who popular votes could gets more lose the election consolation would prize. have Probably a U.S.-SOVIET EFFORT a run-off election between the election. But that has occurred conservatives would have a two candidates receiving the most votes would follow. only once, in 1824, when Martin greater voice." Van Buren beat Andrew Disarmament If the bill passes the Senate, it Wagman said direct election Jackson." would "drastically reduce" the must then be ratified by Schlesinger said he believes power of urban minority groups three-quarters of the 50 states. direct election would weaken such as Catholics, blacks and What will a change in the the two party system. Finnish policemen. U.S. method of selecting a President security officers described the room in "The House proposal requires "Direct election would make HELSINKI, Finland (AP)-The United States and the Soviet which the negotiations took place as plainly decorated and a Presidential candidate to get Nixon's Southern Union held their first down-to- business session Tuesday on how "It is worth the risk," Leroy strategy dominated by a large greentopped table. 40 per cent of the votes to win successful," he said. "The they can stop the nuclear arms race, but gave no inkling about the The next meeting will be held at the Prepared Ferguson, professor of political science, said. "It is possible to on "New the first ballot," he said. influence of political machines results. nearby palatial Soviet Embassy, where equally strict security measures can be expected. have some effects we don't parties and dissenting like Chicago Mayor Daley would A second working meeting was scheduled for Thursday, U.S. officials said that the silence on A huge stack-up of toilet negotiations will continue. know about, but there may be groups would almost have to run also increase." indicating that the strategic arms limitations talks, dubbed SALT, The Kremlin does not like paper in 558 E. Holmes will be held in alternate publicity about any of its dealings and campaign." He said politicians would have days in Helsinki. is showing particular Hall Indicates that the some good ones too." sensitivity about the SALT talks. Ferguson said he supports Schlesinger said George to pay more attention to the 13 Vladimir Semenov and his Soviet delegation had arrived These involve advanced military residents equipment much of which the are prepared direct election in terms of the Wallace would have greater per cent of the vote George punctually at the American Embassy for the first round of Soviet Union has never even for any emergency, foot¬ acknowledged possessing, though its vote principle. He power if he could bargain Wallace received in 1968. working talks withU.S. delegateGerard Smith. They lasted 90 existence is known in one man-one between the first election and a minutes. The shortness of time indicated only general Washington. ball games or otherwise. "Any President would have to While said he considers it the easiest holding back on information, the two delegations have State News photo by Norm run-off. appeal to the South and other presentations were made. system for the "average" man to gone out of their way to pledge good faith and behave warmly "Even with his 13 per cent cohesive areas of the country The entrance to the embassy building was cordoned off by toward each other. Payed understand. Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! There's a difference in turkeys-be sure you get one that's a complete bird marked grade "A" with no parts missing, no cuts or bruises! All MEMER TURKEYS f O GRADE "A" New Crop! YOUNG lT0MS' NONE SOLD TO DEALERS - l-l-M-l-T O-N-E PLEASE! TOP FR CHICKEN PIES I2< FROZEN TURKEY BEEF O LAND O LAKES KTOMM mwom - 44* A Beans 5£ 89* wax SWEET PEAS INnmiiNiMmiimiBnin Golden Corn (WHOLE KERNEL, CREAM STYLE) ■■■■»■ FROM 15Vi-OZ. 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Pennsylvania — Grand River at Okemos Road Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 19, 1969 9 Trustee finds transition easy "When I first came on the to bring about change without accountable to the voters of the board, you only read of taking the responsibility for that state." uprisings of students at change" he said, Merriman said Trustee Frank Merriman sees univerisities that he in Latin America As an elected officer of the little difference between his past and disagrces wi(h the mm who Europe. You never dreamt state, Merriman said he believes role high school governing anTdended'toS on a board and his present role on the MSU Board of Trustees. CLveSy""'"8 " "" AmerlCa" hiY.eSP°"Sib'l'ty In addition to the external of Michigan. K '° thC VOt8rS and judicial posts elected in the personally feel the trustee Is Norembcr genera| e|cl.„on Prior to his election to the changes occuring in the elected by the citizens of the trustees in 1959, Merriman said University, Merriiqan sees State of Michigan and it is his "If we were elected at some he performed essentially the change in the basic land grant other time, people would run on responsibility to view various same function on the Deckerville philosophy. from this standpoint " he their merits rather than on a Community School Board as he "In the past," he said, "the said. "But, at least, he is party platform," he said. does on the MSU board. University was concerned with "1 think that the function of the pressing needs of the the board of trustees is not Sixth in a serie moment in rural areas." much different from a board of unit you are serving Merriman cited MSU's education in a smaller unit," he Cooperative Extension Service as said. Merriman, a graduate of MSU's a means employed to meet these Merriman, as one of three two-year short course in "pressing needs." He said the Republicans on the eight-man agriculture and currently a dairy service can now be used to board, said it is undeniable that farmer, decided to run for the improve some of Michigan's members on the partisan board truste^cliip in 1959 because he urban problems. In second have "certain major individual "Before we do this though," interests in the educational field. he continued, "we're going to MSU trustee Frank Merriman is now in his second eight-year term as a member "But," he continued,"it's by a his work on have to provide the additional of the board. He says that he has made no decision as to whether he will run board of education working Deckerville Community School's money necessary. again for the office when his term expires in 1974. together that you can make the State News photo by Jerry McAllister broad scope of the educational communication" between high another." schools and univerisities. Merriman said he believes the Merriman's first term as a greatest contribution MSU and NO 'U' UNREST trustee expired in 1965, and he any other university can make to was re-elected for a second society is "to turn out a eight-year term Expiring in 1974. graduate who is not only He doesn't know,if he will seek a Business grounded in a particular Students of MSU's College of of having the discontent spead Professors at a recent quiet will have a hell of a good time, third term at that time. "A lot of things can between In been the now and 1974." 10 years that he has happen discipline but who is a well-rounded citizen able to take Business have as yet expressed but we will not make a trustee, MSU has University can best do this by to MSU and other Midwest management seminar at the progress." little opposition to the Massachussetts Institute of Oberg said he believed that the of changed, Merriman said. Some setting an example rather than "Establishment" that is campuses as well. phenomenon of pot and "Have these changes, he added, trying to force society to adopt Aware of constituency Technology (MIT)--the scene of not necessarily been for currently happening at Eastern "What happens at the Ivy student unrest last week-voiced "dropping out" is, in part a the standards that the present Merriman, who was formerly a member of a county universities. League colleges frequently reaction student body might have concern over the disillusionment by students to the "MSU has board of education, regards his job on the MSU Winston Oberg, professor of happens here two or three years of business graduates with big pressure put on them to study certainly grown in mind, « , , board as sjmilar to that on the county board. He later-so it may come," he said. Merriman said he believes the management, sees the possibility business. More and more, young hard and perform well Slze since came ° says, however, that in his current post he Is con¬ people are feeling no loyalty to scholastically since the "sputnik boa«l. And I think the attitude majority of MSU students are scious of the wishes of his constituents. the organization, Edgar H. scare" in the late '50's. has public toward universities "working for the same ends." State News changed quite lot. photo by Jerry McAllister Top blood bank award Schein,seminar speaker, said. a "Only a small minority wants Oberg noted that at present, MSU's business graduates are still going into big business and presented to Hackel that is "still where the action is." What is new and does pose a Emanual Hackel chairman of the Dept. of Natural Science, was danger in this country is cited Monday by the American Assn. of Blood Banks "for "dropping out," Oberg said. meritorious and outstanding achievement for work in blood "Though "dropping out" may groups and blood banking." be useful as a protest, it is not Hackel was presented with the Emily Cooley Award, given at responsive to need patterns and the association's annual meeting to a member who has rendered challenges. I am not convinced sustained service of a high order. that people will 'drop out' when Hackel, who previously received the Merit Award of the they get to know themselves," Michigan Assn. of Blood Banks, is noted for his research on the he said. Rh and other blood factors. Further, the vital prerequisite A member of the faculty since 1949 and chairman of natural that must exist, if society is to science since 1963, he is thMuftw of 50 scientific papers. He is continue making progress, is the coeditor of the three volumes of "Search for "the need for achievement," Explanation-Studies in Natural Science," and the coauthor of Oberg noted. four other books. "If all sit we smoking pot, we thrifty acres LADIES SHOE BOOTS * * American Made 100% Guaranteed * Waterproof *Heavy rile Lining * Non-Slip Sole and Heel * Black or Brown Ladies Boot Dept. $ h.i.s. for him Post Grad" easy- care oxford shirt 397 Pair Button-down polyester/cotton shirt is press-free, resists soil. Blue, maize, pewter in S-M-l. 5.00 Classic V-necked sleeveless sweater BAKE ROAST PAN SPECIAL SALE Washable 75% lambswool/25% By Mirro Aluminum. Dacron® navy, polyester sweaters in brown and gold. S-M-L. For baking cakes, biscuits, beans, , LADIES 7.00 &roasts, fish OplTpan or fowl. RAKEROASTPAN PERMANENT PRESS $1 47reg- low price / "Post Grad" easy- care plaid slacks 96' 1 Press-free polyester/cotton slacks in color-coordinated plaids keep crisp, neat. 29-36. 4j/i 11.00 £ ~~T~ O 1 * LANSING MALL OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 FRANDOR CENTER OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9 BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 1 More! \ * ■ * Why Pay M ore! #1 Why Pay More! Why Pay More! W hy P ay 2. Wednesday, November 19, 1969 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Problem By MIKE MANLEY State News Sports Writer last areas place deadlock with the inept Illini. As it stands now, they can finish no better than 4-6. So signal-caller. Help could come from freshmen Brad Van build Duffy will go into next season with no established Beard will be back. Both graduate. a guards, both tackles and both ends Confronted Monday by the members of the mass media, Pelt, George Mihaiu, Frank Kolch or Dan Moniz. But they It'll be like rebuilding the Great Wall of China stone by At Monday's football luncheon, John Kennedy, manager Daugherty talked about the ingredients needed to get the have no experience at all. stone. Duffy is toying with the idea of moving his two huge of the Crossroads Cafeteria, wandered into the room with What the Spartans need is a quarterback who can both tight ends, Gary Van Elst and Jim Nicholson to tackles. He ailing Spartans back among respected teams. Duffy Daugherty's small lunch on a tray. What the team needs, Duffy said, is a) a quarterback who run and pass. Someone like Rex Kern, if you'll excuse the also is considering moving defensive end Gary Nowak to the "Duffy, did you notice the heat is turned on in here can both pass and run, b) depth in the offensive backfield comparison. This will keep Duffy and his staff busy, offensive line as a guard or tackle. today," Kennedy cracked. and c) a rebuilt offensive line. searching for the magic combination. But there are bright spots hidden among the gloom of a "That's nothing new," Duffy retorted, "the heat's been Help must come from the freshman squad in large The second problem area, the offensive backfield, dismal season. MSU will lose only two of 11 defensive on me all season." numbers because, for one reason or another this year's shouldn't be quite as monumental a task. Returning will be starters, Ron Saul and Don Law. And that is the grim truth. The pressure on the Irishman sophomores have been few in number. Only 7 of the Eric Allen, injured most of this year, along with Earl Brad McLee, tough linebacker will return along with Ron has been building in size and volume all fall, as students and 44-man traveling squad are sophs. Anderson and Tommy Love. Curl, Mike Hogan and Jay Breslin among others. McLee and alumni have watched the MSU football dynasty crumble. It MSU's most aggrivating problem has been at quarterback. Additional help should come from a promising group of Breslin were moved to linebackers last week and looked has been a three-year erosion process but this season has The incumbent, Bill Triplett, was moved to flanker when freshmen-Jesse Williams, James Bond and Doug Root, all been the most disappointing. of whom will have to develop quickly next season if the impressive. the offense ground to a standstill. Sophomore Steve Piro Many autumns have passed since the Spartans went into took over but was injured in the first quarter of his first Spartan backfield is to have good depth. On offense, Bill Triplett, Billy Joe Dupree and Steve their final game fighting desperately to stay out of the game. So in came Dan Werner, who looked promising. But About the only bright spot this year for MSU has been Kough could become first rate wide receivers. But Duffy conference cellar. he sprained an ankle last week and suddenly Triplett finds the play of the offensive line. The reason Duffy lists this as must find a quarterback who can utilize them in a But a loss Saturday at Northwestern coupled with an himself back at quarterback for Northwestern. a critical area for next season is obvious-only center Tom diversified run-pass offense. Illinois win over crippled Iowa would plunge MSU into a 'S' ICERS READY DU, West Shaw gain Lines set for first game finals in I.M. football By PAM BOYCE 1968 freshman hockey team Western All-America Rick wing, and Dearborn senior Bob State News Sports Writer which went 3-0 for the season. Duffet and Bob Johnson. Pattullo at left wing. Two Added to this are several top The Spartan hockey team Duffet, a senior from Sudbury, freshmen, Frank DeMarco and freshman prospects who are Ontario, had the best average appears to have an abundance of Rick Olson, will fill in the wing come from behind to pull out the victory. With talented skaters ready to go this expected to see plenty of action among WCHA goalies last year, spots on a line centered by Delta Upsilon and West Shaw 9 clash in the All-University playoffs at 6 tonight in Jenison only minutes left in the game, Mike Pickens Saturday night when it meets its this season. 2.40, averaging 30.9 saves per Quebec sophomore Gilles Field house. intercepted a pass to bring West Shaw back into first opponents of the season ~ Strength at goal is one of the game. Johnson, a senior from Gagnon. Gagnon was one of the the alumni. icers most valuable assets this The match is expected to be a wide open affair the game 40-38. Farmington, had a 4.13 average outstanding freshman players Head Coach Amo Bessone has season, and MSU may have the in the WCHA and averaged 29.8 last year. DeMarco is the brother with both teams mounting explosive offenses. C. W. Moss was held on their series of downs 14 lettermen best goalie combination in the Delta Upsilon knocked off Aktion Jox, the returning this saves per game. They will share of MSU skaters Gerry and Mike and Shaw moved the ball to the one yard line. season along with an impressive WCHA, if not the country. the netminding duties this of Sudbury, Ontario, while independent runner-up 47-27 Monday night. The With fourth and one, C. W. Moss held, but a Returning from last year are season and Bessone expects to Olson's brother Mike is one of DU defense held the Jox in check in the second half by allowing only six points. While the holding penalty gave the Shaw squad the ball, use both this weekend. the Spartan penalty killers. first and goal. On the next play Pickens caught Bessone is planning on using Another line centered by Sault defense did the job, Denny Margoni led the offense to a 21 point splurge in the second half. West Shaw 9 beat C. W. Moss of Holden Hall in the winning touchdown with only 12 seconds remaining. C. W. Moss was unable to get off another play. Brad McLee Cousy gets four forward lines against the alumni, with three of them being centered by sophomores. A1 Ste. Marie senior Pat Russo, who scored eight goals and eight assists last year, has been moving an offensive thriller, 45-40. West Shaw had to to play for Laking of Sudbury, Ontario will center one line with Duluth, Minn, senior Bill Watt playing up quickly, according to Bessone. Gerry Sudbury teammates, DeMarco and Bob NBA's oldest player, doesn't right wing and Detroit junior Michelutti, round out the line at CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) - plan to see extensive action. Randy Sokoll at left wing. Watt right and left wing respectively. The Cincinnati Royals and the He'll spell Robertson at guard. was the team's second leading The Spartans are well fortified Boston Celtics of the National When King returns to action in scorer last year with 23 points at defense, with returning Basketball Association Tuesday late December or early January, on 13 goals and 10 assists, while lettermen Alan Swanson, negotiated a trade by which the Royals will have to cut a Sokoll, during his initial year on Marquette senior, and Mike 41-year-old Bob Cousy will be player to maintain the 12-player varsity, tied for fourth with 12 DeMarco, Sudbury junior, allowed to return as a player goals and four assists. making up one defensive unit. after a six-year absence. Dinwiddie underwent surgery Don Thompson of Toronto Another pair of defensemen will Cousy, who will assume on Nov. 3 to repair torn medial will center a second line be Dan Finegan, Toronto junior, double duties as Cincinnati cartilage and is not expected featuring another Toronto and Dwight Lewis, New player-coach, makes his back before Feb. 1. sophomore, Bill Fifield, at left Brunswick, Canada freshman. comeback Wednesday night at home against the Los Angeles make few Lakers. For the playing rights to Cousy and a future draft choice 'M' to to be mutually agreed upon at a later date, the Royals gave up 6-foot-7 forward Bill Dinwiddie to Boston. Thus ended more than two in preparation months of negotiations between "Their middle guard (Henry Hill) is active COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Twice-beaten as as Royals' general manager Joe Jim Stillwagon. Michigan doesn't plan any drastic changes for Axelson and Red Auerbach, "Their monster (wide-side linebacker Mike Saturday's crucial Big Ten confrontation against general manager of Boston. No. 1 ranked Ohio State. Taylor) stunts like Jack Tatum. To make room for Cousy, the "We will add things as we do every week, but "I don't think Michigan will show any Royals placed guard Jimmy King we'll just have to do things a little better than we trepidation. Other teams have felt they had to be on the injured list. reckless to win," Sarkkinen said. "Michigan will have in the past," Michigan coach Bo Cousy retired following the Schembechler said from Ann Arbor. stick more to the basics. 1962-63 season after 13 years A capacity crowd of 101,000 will be on hand "Although Michigan is a running team, it has with Boston during which time at Ann Arbor for the match between teacher and the ability to pass with a high degree of he scored 16,955 points and was pupil. consistency," Sarkkinen added. credited with 6,949 assists. Schembechler was an assistant coach under Moorehead, the Wolverines' junior quarterback, After retiring as an active has completed 79 of 158 attempts for 1,026 Woody Hayes for six years before taking the player, Cousy became head head post at Miami of Ohio. yards and five touchdowns. Understudy Jim coach at Boston College and In many respects, the unbeaten and defending Betts has hit on 16 of 32 attempts for 293 yards compiled a 117-34 record in five national champion Buckeyes and Michigan are and three touchdowns. seasons. look-alikes. Teamwise, Ohio State ranks second nationally He left the college ranks to in rushing offense (319.5 per game) while "Offensively, Michigan uses many of the sets, replace Ed Jucker as Royals' patterns we use, including the button shoe (tight Michigan is seventh (278.9). head coach. Ohio State ranks fourth in rushing defense T)," Ohio State scout Esco Sarkkinen pointed While Cousy wore No. 14 with out. (77.1) and third in defense against scoring (8.6), Boston, he'll don No. 19 for the "Michigan quarterback Don Moorehead is like Michigan is unrated among the leaders. Royals. Oscar Robertson, Rex Kem in that he runs similar plays and similar However, in its last four games Michigan has Cincinnati's super-star, wears scored 178 while holding Minnesota, Wisconsin, patterns. No. 14. Illinois and Iowa to just 22. "Tight end Jim Mandich (6-2, 222) is similar in Cousy, who now becomes the size and catches passes as well as Jan White. THE BOLD, LOOK OF REAL LEATHER and SUEDE COATS SALE 30% OFF SUEDES & LEATHERS This beautifully designed, durable split key rint? ON SPECIAL FAMOUS holds many keys and NAMES AND BRANDS. personalized with you Mink, Fox and Rabbit Trim own initials O —s in P • or F fin >h. A q ality prouuct, attrac¬ tively gift-boxed. Sterling Silver $7.00 12 kt. Cold Filled $8.00 FORMERLY MARIONS MASTER CHARGE BROOKFIELD PLAZA MICH. BANKARD MON.-SAT. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. WED. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Jewlery and (r Art Center [gggj 3 19 E 1 w-st . Grand River Lansing, Mich.! Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 19, 1969 SPORTS EDITORS MOTE: The pictures which appear on this page were taken in last Saturday's MSU-Minnesota game. Because of their unusual expressions and poses, the State News Sports Dept. has applied a fitting cutline to each picture. The pictures and sayings below them are all done in good nature and do not attempt to offend any player, coach or fan. The pictures were taken by State News photographers Bob Ivins, Richard Warren, Tom Leone and Bruce Remington. wrong— It often seemed this season that the best place for a Spartan player to be was sre's not supposed to be huddled along the bench where you don't have to worry about dropping a pass, next to that 0. missing a signal or getting booed by the fans. Unfortunately for the MSU passing game, close ones only count in horseshoes, hand grenades and making love. $150 engagement ring from Orange Blossom. iiplete line of Quality Orange Blossom Diamonds. Any price range and terms to suit you. Open 6 days - Friday till 9 P.M. No Eric, you weren't supposed to fumble the ball in hopes of picking up three HARR'S St. Jokns, JewelryJ 114 N. Clinton Avenue QUALITY DAIRY CO 1201 E. Grand River Ave. E. or four additional yards. We leave that to Highsmith. Michigan Lansing Orange & SHERBET EXPO '70 SPECIAL Raspberry Sponsored by MSU Union Board-Students International RkSHON Special this Thursday JAPAN SHOW Friday Saturday FASHIONS FROM July 16 to August 31 s429 $50 deposit reserves seats $50 payment due January 9 Letts Balance due May 1 Union Board Office 2nd floor •JSTONITE Union Building 355-3355 □RAFT IMITE 32oz DRAFT for a special low price! NO COVER,with student ID Open to MSU and Oakland students, faculty, staff, employes and their immediate families. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -SPORTS Wednesday, November 19, 1969 SPARTANS CHALLENGED Goalie Hall signs pact Ohio's top-rated soccer team ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Vezina Hall credited the welcome he Trophy winning goalie Glenn received in St. Louis for his brings wealth of talent Hall has signed a two-year change of mind. The 38-year-old contract with the St. Louis Blues and will join the National Hockey League club in about two weeks, the Blues announced goaltender decided to retire after last "I season. had definitely decided 1.5 to be scored to MSU before coming to visit St. Louis By PAM BOYCE on them. his credit this year. late Monday night. Top man in the Viking line-up is sophomore that I would not play," Hall State News Sports Writer Other standouts for the Hall signed the contract during Vito Colonna from Barie, Italy, As a freshman Vikings include said. "But the tremendous Gordon Pylypiak, a senior forward from a visit to St. Louis last week to Depth and a strong, consistent forward line Colonna led the Ohio collegiate scorers with 22 Parma, reception of the St. Louis fans, characterize the competition which will confront Ohio, who is tied for second place with accept the Vezina Trophy, the genuine warmness of my goals and six assists, set three school scoring McMillan in the Viking's awarded to the best goalie in the the MSU soccer team Saturday in the Spartans records and tied another. He was named to the scoring list with five teammates and the sincerity of first NCAA game. goals and five assists; Eraldo Mattei, a 31-year-old NHL. He and Jacques Plante 1968 All-Ohio first team and All-Midwest second freshman from Lorain, Ohio, who came over the St. Louis management and share the award. Cleveland State, rated the No. 1 soccer team in team and has been considered as a prospect for from Italy following high school and is tied for Contract terms were not ownership made it impossible Ohio at the present time, brings a 9-1-2 record Ail-American honors. At the present time he for me to refuse." third in scoring with six goals and two assists; announced. , into East Lansing, plus a wealth of talent. The leads the Viking scoring statistics with eight goals Peter Hargitai, senior forward from Cleveland Vikings concluded their regular season play last and six assists. who was sidelined most of last weekend by tying Ohio State, 3-3. Their other tie year with a Another sophomore the Spartans must key on broken leg but is also in third game was by an identical score against Pittsburgh is Jim McMillan, second behind Colonna in place with three in the second game of the season. The sole loss goals and five assists. leading Ohio scorers last year. Although he was was at the hands of Buffalo State (N.Y.), a 2-1 sidelined for three games in his freshman year, Tending goal for the Vikings will be decision. McMillan earned second team All-Ohio and CSU has averaged 3.5 goals per game against 27-year-old Horst Hotzy, a junior from West All-Midwest honors, scoring 11 goals and 12 their Germany. Although he split the goal-tending opponents, racking up 42 in 12 assists. A native of Dundee, Scotland, the duties last season, confrontations. They have allowed Hotzy earned All-Ohio an average of 28-year-old wing has nine goals and one assist to honorable mention. SUBMARINE SANDWICHES Hobie's Big 10 CARRYOUT& DELIVERY PHONE 351-3800 The Big Ten Intercollegiate Community College will also sets point total of seven. Chatain has sa points, MSU with 52 points and J* THE Sailing Championships will be have teams entered in the meet, twice the National won Flying John Carroll was in the wake "RARE EARTH' ARE BACK AT ] held this weekend but they'll be ineligible for 0 at Lake Dutchman Championship. with 60 points. Lansing, with MSU's Sailing prizes. Michigan's 'B' skipper was The two MSU skippers each Club the host team. Trophies will be awarded to Steve Klotz, who scored 13 had 26 points. (FORMERLY THE SUNLINERS) ; Eight conference each of the top three schools points. Jeff Norris skippered 'A' and * schools-Michigan, Ohio State, and also to the lo^-point Behind the U-M team came Chuck White skippered 'B', * THE DELLS * Purdue, Northwestern, Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana and MSU-- skippers in each division. The MSU sailors > failed Wayne State with 33 points, the while Nancy $chiffer crewed for to University of Detroit with 48 Norris and Pat Cross crewed for will have teams in the meet, qualify for the Timmes-Angstem points, Kent State with 50 e White. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ which will be contested all day Regatta in Chicago in Saturday and Sunday morning. eliminations held recently at Dance to Selections from Album their Wayne State and Henry Ford Wayne State. The MSU team finished fifth in the six-team competition. Tiger ticket prices It takes a special kind The races were held on the hiked for next season 1 of nut to fix Detroit River off Belle Isle. a DETROIT The (UPI) - The Michigan team took first Detroit Tigers lost baseball's The bleacher seats will Volkswagen place with a total of 20 points. remain at $1; box seats would go World Championship last season,' TTUIIU ^uaiiiuiuiiLMuu iasi sea&uu, U-M's 'A' skipper, Chris , x . f . . rtC . . nr ud 25 cents to $3.75: reserved % F ,^V V Chatain, led everyone with a but are raising ticket prices 25 and, 50 cn cents next♦ „„„„„„ season. , c."r w seats would cost 25 cents more , ' ' , . . *>; and general admission would be 50 cents higher at Jj Remember! "RARE EARTH" EUROPE $189 Happy Hours Are Back WILL BE AT THE Glenn Herriman Sponsored by MSU Union Board - Students International TVave^cT0000* Wed & Thurs. Till DELLS Volkswagen, Inc. a Full range of travel services $50 deposit reserves seats Israel - Carribean Cruise SEVEN FLIGHTS- sin-Others FOR THE GALA 6135 w. saginaw st. 11:00 - 50c Cover - lansing, michigan 48917 New York, Detroit, Chicago, Departures NEW YEARS EVE PARTY phone 482-6226 to London or Japan Open to MSU & Oakland students, faculty. from $26400 FOR RESERVATIONS Always A Good Timp staff, employees, and their immediate families. Contact: Jerry Bayer At "The Dells99 CALL 339-2916 Sign up NOW • Union Board Office, 2nd floor Union Building. 353-2769 355-7256 THE "I" in IRS Could be YOU Satisfying and rewarding careers for College Graduates with degrees in: Accounting Business Administration Finance Economics Liberal Arts Law and other majors A wide range of opportunities are offered to college graduates by the Internal Revenue Service. These positions enable you to enjoy a sense of real purpose and satisfaction, while you receive an excellent salary, merit advancement opportunities, and the generous fringe benefits of a career in the Federal Service. What will you do? Many positions involve personal contact with taxpayers, large and small, corporate and individual. Excellent training programs prepare you to perform your duties. The principal positions open are REVENUE AGENT (professional accounting), REVENUE OFFICER (tax collection), SPECIAL AGENT (investigative), TAX AUDITOR (returns auditing), and INTERNAL AUDITORS (management audits). Where will you be based? Every principal city-probably your own hometown-has at least one office. You will work in a location of your choice whenever possible. How much will you earn? Starting salaries range to $9,900, and higher, depending on your qualifications. Advancement opportunity is excellent, and the fringe benefits are generous. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Nov. 24, 1969 For more information and a campus Interview, visit the F lacement Office now. 142 Student Services Bldg. East Lansing, Michigan (LD© ©©[pscftouocsoDG Internal Revenue Service An equal opportunity employer Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 19, 1969 13 Father's traffic record reflects sons who have numerous institute to analyze and compare other situations. on son's the A strong link between driving researchers at Michigan fathers sources; the home and institutional," Klein said, convictions, whereas driving records of the young "We have institutions such as schools. "because records of fathers and sons has u1!v®r*1!;,es' . with no convictions tend to have men with those of their fathers. produced refinements of what has been The researchers said that we find that the been discovered by two . traffic convictions with numerous sons with no convictions." "We found that the student delinquent young driver comes tend to have generally known," Klein during his early years, at home, from a home with similar This was reported Tuesday by with numerous traffic continued. "For the son acquires the family "life example, delinquency. He shows evidence David Klein, professor of social convictions is usually delinquent style" - including attitudes of although it is widely recognized inadequate institutional sciences, at meeting of social in other areas of his life," Klein Art display a that students with numerous toward authority, conformity, socialization not only in his scientists at MSU. said. "For example, his academic spans "Traffic behavior of the young performance is not only poorer driver," he said, "appears to be than that of his conviction-free convictions academically, we that these violators do poor have found are capable competitiveness and aggressive behavior. He also develops an image of himself, his relationship driving behavior but in other areas of life as well." Carlson and Klein concluded influenced more strongly by the peers but poorer than his own of better work as to the social environment, his that a young traffic violator judged by various cultures family - specifically the father -- capabilities would permit. He is than by driver education or by what the corrective and deterrent psychologists some educational call an achievement tests. "Also, many people believe that broken homes contribute to idea of status an achieve status. - and the role of automobile in helping him usually: -Has a father who is also a traffic violator. efforts of the poi.ce and the underachiever. And, in addition bad A second source of skills and -Is a violator in other areas. A wide collection of exhibits will be on display in Kresge Art driving. We found that court system." to his traffic offenses, he has -Is Center until Sunday. fathers in broken homes tended attitudes, according to the likely to be an Klein and systems analyst substantially more contacts with underachiever in to be high violators; hence the study, are the social institutions school or One of the exhibits, located in the entrance gallery, features a William L. Carlson, of the the police for other offenses the schools, the police and the father's influence is apparently - college. collection of 41 Japanese prints from the 18th and 19th Highway Safety Research than his conviction-free peers." the determining one." court systems, which through However, they pointed out if Centuries. The prints are Institute at the University of In recent years, Carlson and A young driver education courses, traffic the especially^ notable for their minute driver's behavior in young driver with a detail and brilliant color. Michigan, analyzed records of Klein reported considerable traffic, the Carlson and Klein regulation, and the system of traffic-violator father has a convictions, accidents, police evidence has accumulated to study pointed out, involves not warnings, citations and history of success in school, he contacts and academic indicate that an individual's will have fewer convictions than merely his driving skills, but a convictions, attempt to inculcate achievements of 8,100 male behavior in traffic is not an broad range of attitudes and good driving behavior. the young driver who seems The molas cloth panels, usually used to form decorative drivers age 18 to 20. They used a isolated phenomenon but is habitual "But immune to institutional are responses, which he family influence is panels for the front and back of blouses worn by Cuna Indian special computer program at the closely related to his behavior in learns from two principal apparently more powerful than socialization. Good coverage women. The second gallery displays Irwin Whitaker's "Experiments in Even Light through Transparent Forms." The forms are constructed of though many females transparent and translucent plastic. The color is derived from discount records find the maxicoat perfect for protection against the lighting within or behind the work. The MSU permanent collection is featured in the main elements, girl watchers gallery wish that they would go to of Kresge. any lengths to avoid wear¬ The center is open from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. ing such apparel. Monday through Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and 2 to 5 p.m. - Fri.: 9:30 - 8:30 Saturday and Sunday. PH. 351-8460 225 ANN ST, Sat. 9:30 - 6:00 MAXI MENACE Sun. 12:00 - 5:00 Girl watchers NEW American YORK (AP) - The the Watchers confessed Sunday that it is in trouble because of the* popularity of maxicoats. society - that's preferring to Society of Girl watch birds over girls. "However, with the growing popularity of maxicoats, some of our members are frankly controversy organization over attractiveness of knees. within "Personally, I'm a knee man," the the Mi (MODULAR COMPONENT SYSTEM "Our recruiting drive has been he added. getting very nervous. It's obvious "My motto is: 'Don't dealt a body blow," said Don that the more a girl is covered knock knees.' " Sauers, founder of the the less girl there is to watch." Sauers said the society rejects organization. "The society Sauers acknowledged that two forms of the art - reached its greatest gains with Peeping bona fide girl watchers fall into at the centerfold of the advent of the miniskirt. Now girlie it appears all of these gains are specialist categories. magazines and watching nude "There those who admire shows for nudity's sake. being erased. are "One member complained that the ear lobe," he said. "The "It's like watching a bird in a a girl in a maxicoat looks like a ankle men-well, they couldn't zoo," he added. "The genuine spinnaker blowing down the care less. It's really the lyiee men girl watcher watches the object street. Another said it looks like who are disturbed. They are FULL SIZE 11" TURNTABLE in its natural habitat, doesn't the girls are walking around in almost crushed." ogle, whistle or stare. We their bathrobes." The chief of the girl watchers maintain eye control at all Sauers, a 4 6-year-old creative said there always had been a times." director for a New York advertising firm, and two cronies formed the society about 10 . years ago. They set up headquarters on 38th St. just off Park Avenue. They have their own guidebook, authored by Sauers; a theme Faculty to attend song; a nine-article constitution. At last count, there were some 5,000 pin-wearers in 45 states and several foreign countries. health conference Three MSU faculty members biochemistry, and Bernard "We don't impose rigid rules will travel to Washington, D.C., Schweigert, Food Science Dept. dT cA MINI PRJCE: and we operate on the theory to to attend Conference on Food chairman, will join 475 experts each his own," the advertisig Nutrition and Health, Dec. 2,3 in several fields relating to executive explained. "There is and 4. nutrition in pre-conference only one infraction for which a Olaf Mickelsen, professor of committees. The committees, man may be drummed out of foods and nutrition and divided into panels, will discuss the various problems of AC CONVENIENCE OUTLET nutrition in America. TAPE/AUXILIARY INPUTS Michigan Recommendations formulated to by the panels will be presented at the conference. Dena Cederquist, Foods and new measles Nutrition among Dept. chairman, is 2,500 conference AM/FM/ FM STEREO TUNER/ AMPLIFIER delegates who will view the STEREO INDICATOR By DIANE PETRYK panels' recommendations. State News Staff Writer The conference was called by ILLUMINATED SLIDE RULE DIAL TUNING CONTROL President Nixon to lay the Testing on a new vaccine against rubella, or German measles, foundation for a nutrition policy STEREO HEADPHONE JACK has been completed and the vaccine is expected to be given its based on need and not predicted federal license soon. by agricultural subsidies. According to a statement by Gov. Milliken, the Michigan "We have a national FIVE PRECISION CONTROLS Legislature has made necessary appropriations available for commitment to end malnutrition (Treble, Bass, Balance, purchase of the new vaccine and shipments are now arriving in among the poor and provide Loudness, Function) the state for distribution. good health for all Americans," "It is quite possible that 1970 will be a rubella epidemic year," Miss Cederquist said. Milliken said. Schweigert will present a paper "Reports coming to the State Dept. of Public Health from local on food safety to the health officers around the state are confirming the prediction. COMPLETE conference. There have been almost 4,000 rubella cases already in 1969, more Dr. Jean 5 PIECE SYSTEM Mayer, special than twice as many cases as were reported for all of 1968. consultant, organized the "The epidemic is expected to be as bad as the last one in conference to develop policies A FANTASTIC VALUE! Model 4800 offers a COMPLETE 5 PIECE 1964-65, when Michigan reported nearly 29,000 cases for the two sensitively geared to the needs of STEREOPHONIC COMPONENT SYSTEM with AM/FM/FM STEREO/ years." poor and elimination of hunger At the MSU Health Center, however, doctors are unconcerned and malnutrition. TUNER/AMPLIFIER. 2 SPEAKER ENCLOSURES, GARRARD RECORD over a possible epidemic. A committee on CHANGER and DUST COVER. THERE'S OILED WALNUT FINISH labeling and "German measles have not been a major concern for many packaging will seek means of CABINETRY, 30 WATTS and a ONE YEAR WARRANTY on LABOR and years," Dr. James S. Feurig, director of Olin Health Center, said. educating those in the United PARTS! SEE AND HEAR IT NOW! "We only have from less than 20 to 50 cases a year." States who are low on the Feurig said government predictions are probably in part an nutritional scale. effort to get legislative funds for the vaccine and for A use for food cartons after administering it. the contents have been emptied "Rubella is cyclic in occurence and primarily a spring ailment, is being considered by the panel. but we are not anticipating more than the normal number of Cartons could be used as cases this year," he said. cooking utensils, according to 0 According to the government report, German measles was once Mickelsen. considered a mild childhood disease, but is now identified as a Conference organizers have killer and severe crippler of unborn children. In the 1964 named obesity as a serious epidemic year, rubella resulted in death or severe birth defects for health hazard, along with an estimated 370 babies in Michigan. malnutrition. "Even in non-epidemic years, the disease takes a significant toll "The life expectancy of in infants' lives and well-being and parental heartbreak. Americans has fallen one year in Least important in human terms, but nonetheless significant, is comparison with the European the cost to taxpayers. It is estimated that it costs from $9,000 to average, which has risen over the $13,000 a year to educate and care for each rubella-damaged years," Mickelsen said. "The child," Milliken said. drop is due to our eating more The governor also urged that all Michigan residents give the than we should." immunization program full support. "Aside from the conference, "It is a unique effort," he said, "in that children in the lower MSU faculty members areprobing grades are being vaccinated, not so much to protect themselves as the problems of malnutrition. to protect others-the mothers-to-be and their unborn. It is often "The Prevalence of Anemia in FREE WITH PURCHASE these children who bring the disease home to other persons." Head Start Children" and "The With this in mind, Feurig noted that it would be a good idea for Effects of Nigerian Preparation practice teachers and particularly females to be vaccinated as soon as the serum becomes available. He said this will be about the first of the year. of Food" are being studied graduate students in the College of Home Economics. by MASTER-WORK § COLUMBIA WcORDS Wednesday, November 19, 1969 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'GOOD TASTE POLICY' 'Canadian performs A Canadian Bob Dylan, compositions will be learned as Newspaper ad departments Gordon Lightfoot has been called the "king of Canadian folk music." part of our school system," wrote the Toronto Telegram, censor movie titles, pictures Lightfoot describes his "folk" Advertising departments of crime. It usual Bullard said. "Cleaning up movie ads should According to the Detroit Free *>■>» - understated fashion. local newspapers use what they sensationalistic, he said, Sondag feels that the movie stem from the producers Press, his fans in Canada have "Musically, I'm the product of call a "good taste made a hobby of trying to figure a sophisticated background, yet policy" in "Some advertisers industry is to blame and that it themselves, because if they don't determining which ads chipping away until authority should use self-censorship on its clean up, the local advertisers are out if and when the United my songs are basic and simple," will appear in their newspapers, and public opinion stop them, forced to do so," Sondag said. States is finally going to discover he explains. "I guess altogether Robert L. Bullard, sales him. I've started at least 500 songs manager of The State News, said _. Ui, t> 44J. „ and out of those there probably the advertising department has Lightfoot8 discovery may 2Q0 that j consider address are Q. Filling be sparked Friday night when he altered titles of movies and fini_hpj » performs at Ford Auditorium. changed pictures that were to He is scheduled to take the stage He has written a song appear in ads to make them less at 8:30 p.m. reflecting an incident in U.S. objectionable. He said history, the Detroit riots. The occasionally the department While he may not be very familiar to U.S. audiences, his compositions are better known, Lightfoot's "For Loving Me" name of the composition is "Black Day in July," and it is fairly well known on this side of the border, refuses to its content. Ted run an ad because of Sondag, retail advertising helps missing manager of The State Journal, Many MSU students, employes new directory i card. This numbers are sent to the turned out to be a best seller for Peter, Paul and Mary. Lightfoot is not totally said he has also changed titles and faculty members appear to can be done in the Data telephone office to be inserted undiscovered in this country, and pictures in advertisements, be lost and will remain lost Processing Office located in the into the main directory, Another hit was "Early having performed at the San with permission of the theatre, because they are not listed in the basement of the Administration to put the ad within bounds of telephone directory. Bldg. Morning Rain." Such artists as Francisco and San Diego folk Johnny Cash, Kingston Trio, festivals, Los Angeles' good taste. Mrs. Beckley says that the Judy Collins, Ian and Sylvia and Chad and Jeremy have recorded his works. Troubadour, San Francisco's Fillmore and Manhatten's Bitter End. Canada9s Bob Dylan Bullard and Sondag both think that objectionable advertising is becoming more prevalent. Mrs. Eva M. Beckley, chief telephone operator, advises all off-campus students, students telephone office receives many cans dajiy for people who are not listed in the directory. The Music prof Gordon Lightfoot, a Canadi< folk singer who ha Bullard said objectionable ads who have changed dormitories operators are not able to locate Having musical developed a diverse background at an early His recent concert at the University of California in Los been compared to Bob Dyla will appear at 8 p.rr usually contained copy and or rooms, new employes and these people because they are to present Friday at the Ford Auditoriu in Detroit. pictures suggesting perversion or faculty members to fill out a not iisted in the main directory. age, Lightfoot hosted eight Angeles was a major triumph Students who change residence recital one hour country music s for the BBC in London. The halls or rooms should report any show focused on country and changes to the reception desk in folk music from EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING the hall. Faculty members who change offices or departments, Corliss Arnold, associate English-speaking countries. professor of music, will present He soon realized that his and off-campus students who are an organ recital at 8:15 p.m. extensive background could be not listed in the current student Nov. 25 in the Hart Recital Hall, used mirrored Canada to was create songs which contemporary Canadian life. Their effect in electrifying. Moonwalk guide for television directory, their Processing. are urged to submit addresses All to of information will be forwarded to Data this Music the Bldg. Arnold will be performing newly installed, 43-rank on Man's walk on the moon was be a better guide for future The use of televised material to Institutions reporting listed a college level were science, the telephone office. Schlicker pipe organ which 1 "No performer in the nation man's greatest example of televised education than others enrich courses has become so half million enrollments in psychology, education, All the student, employe or the 8ift of Mr- and Mrs. Ernest mirrors the country with more televised education, according to available, he proposed. common that many major college-level courses, 15 million mathematics and social science; sensitivity and beauty than a msu authority who annually McKune, who sees the day institutions no longer report it enrollments in school-level at the school level, social studies^ faculty member has to do is fill Hart of Medina, N.Y. It contains Gordon Lightfoot, and come the summarizes the nation's use of approaching when television will separately, he noted courses and another 68,500 in English, music and art, and for out a directory address card in P>pes. second centennial, many of his television as a teaching aid. be as common to the classroom The 74 3-page publication in-service training for teachers, in-service training, mathematics, the Data Processing Office. The program wjil include works The walk engrossed the engrossed tne 38 the ^ephone is to the contains facts on enrollments, Concentrations of enrollments reading, art, language arts and new additions are made through Marcello, Clerbault, de ine moon waiK household, estimates that more courses and credits, plus were indicative of the times, educational television a computer, and tapes of the Qrigny, Bach, Mozart, Sowerby, minds o mi ions o viewers than 2o million Americans suggestions for utilization, Most popular courses at the utilization. names, addresses and telephone pachelbel, Langlais and Alain. around the world yet none of the names commonly associated , .f studied • jn te,evised 1QCQ . J* ° and . administration, en The concert is the first with educational. television were education courses in 1968. from educators in 50 states, performance open to the public. Now He said the compendium facts, American Samoa, the Canal WESTSIDE NEWS There will be no admission Showing anywhere in evidence, said Lawrence E. McKune, director compiled from 7,002 sources in Zone, the District of Columbia, charge. MIDNIGHT COWBOY of 4,124 institutions, support the Guam, the Mariana Islands, University of the Air and also Academy Award Winner M compiler of the National Compendium of Televised Education. estimate even though they do not completely underwrite it. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Black paper Two of the instrument's outstanding features, Arnold said, "are its exposed pipes, which make a striking visual IN THE HEAT ON CAMPUS FILMS OF THE NIGHT The pattern of the National Assignment 10, a weekly the Westside News and its group of about 30 black impression, and Ruckpositiv Aeronautics and Space Agency MSU CINE SERIES PRESENTS TONIGHT ONLY yi television program produced by editor-in-chief, Ernie Boone. The students in the journalism class division of the organ." .Electric In Car Heaters (NASA) moon production may WMSB-TV, focuses this week on newspaper is published by a of the Westside Action Center. Arnold explained that "the » Jack Lemmon - Kim Novak The Westside News, which Ruckpositiv--'Ruck' means begun this summer, gives black back' in German -is a division of in youths the opportunity to sets, or ranks, of pipes It's Good obtain journalistic experience, as seven ^*cated directly" behind " the The Notorious Landlady well as providing the black organist This is the position also community with its own where division would be chapter 12 of Flash Gordon 7 & 9:30 101 N. Kedzie 50c No ID's "Old Fashioned" newspaper. Recently, the newspaper has a circulation of found in the classic organ building arrangement." about 2,000, with half of these NOW! yL Fri. & Sat. - Ship of Fools papers going to the MSU He holds a doctor of sacred Beal Film Group Presents Tonight Only Happy Hours campus. music degree from Union 6.3°0p;nm H MlliS EAST OF THE FRAHDOR SHOPPING CENTER I Frederick March Assignment 10 will be shown twice this week at 7 p.m. Friday theological Seminary, and is also an associate and fellow of the TONIGHT and at 12:30 p.m. Sunday. American Guild of Organists. (imcMhmw! J Arthur Miller's American in Tragedy 8-10 p.m. RED SCREEN I first rum showing! at the They Lived A Thundering Adventure That Rocked Two Nations! £ Death yL 7 & of a Salesman 9:15 109 Anthony 50C No ID'S SUBMARINE SANDWICHES CARRYOUT& DELIVERY PHONE 351-3800 Hobie's NOW - THRU - TUES.. 7 - BIG DAYS 1000 WATT ELECTRIC CAR HEATERS Tony Curtis the Henry Fonda ISfE&s,, George Kennedy COLOR i.v DeLuxe ■ SHOWN TWICE AT 7:07 AND 11:30 - THE MIRISCH CORPORATION p^ts SIDNEY POmER ROD STEIGER .nTHE NORMAN JEWISON WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION - , '•INTlEffATOF SANDY DENNIS • KEIR DULLEA ANNE HEYWOOD^r TWEMIGHT" ' fi?!' easunidER peter fonda-dennis hopper JACK NICHOLSON IX RH. LAWRENCES COLOR by DeLuxe »«<>.. united artists j ^ 'mhy PETER FONDA DENNIS HOPPER DENNIS HOPPER Km„Tcn PETER FONDA - WILLIAM HAVWARD BERT SCHNEIDER Released by COLUMBIA COLOR PICTURES lUl S C _ TERRY SOUTHERN EP ~ «comp.m.d by p.r.M or Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 19, 1969 15 Holiday on Ice' production based on films, stage plays Holiday skating tribute to the famed famous motion picture stars. Broadway musical hit, "Hello, world-famous ice show, has dancer, and "Star Time," the The costumes for '1969 Dolly." scheduled six performances entire company performance of Holiday on Ice' have been This year's directors are John through Saturday at the Lansing all-time movie marquee favorites created by Freddy Wittop, Finley, production, and Jim Civic Center. with impersonations on skates of costume designer for the Lobland, music. The World of Broadway and Hollywood, stage and motion pictures, provide the basic themes for the 24th DIRK tUTH international production. The two and one-half hour performance blended together with this year's new production team, is filled witli an array of Council aids skating, costumes, music and LANSING (UPI) - The newly appointed direct the council toward programs of consumer comedy. director of Michigan's Consumer Council, Dianne information, development, protection and Ice fol The sequences of performance include: "Hello, New York," McKaig, said Tuesday she has no axe to grind legislation. with anyone but would strive to tell the public "Consumer materials "The Pooch Parade," developed in too many of "Holiday on Ice" is based on themes of motion brought back to life in the finale of the 24th the truth about consumer products. our re programs never reach the consume)-," she "Jungalero," "Rockin' Happy" "I'm not a terribly aggressive woman, but I tell pictures and stage plays this year. Adding sparkle dition of the skating spectacular. Six performances said. "They are scattered throughout the and "The Gates of Granada." public the truth," Miss McKaig said at a news and to the show are impersonations of public figures. ire scheduled through Saturday at the Lansing Highlights adding sparkle to private consumer-related agencies. One conference with Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley and The days of the Mack Sennett bathing beauties Ci Center. the show are "Astaire Time," a coordinating function of our office is the other members of the council. establishment of a clearing house for this Miss McKaig, the first director of the Office of information." Consumer Services of the U.S. Dept. of Health, The council was established by the legislature EUROPEAN UNIVERSITIES Education and Welfare in 1968 said she plans to in 1966. Yugoslav students given tuition Another point of difference is Yugoslavia has become a mecca he said. simple jovs suth as going for IE STARTS TODAY! 2:30 P.M. - 4:45 - 7 & 9:30 By MARIE SAMARIN for tourists. This year tourism One disadvantage of a highly that in Yugoslavia universities long walks tend l() be forgotten, If have no campuses -buildings are brought about $300 million into mechanized society is that he noted rising tuition costs are the country. One of the reasons television and cars narrow a bogging you down, Yugoslavia could present an interesting scattered throughout the town. Large dormitories are a recent is the favorable currency man's existence and he becomes Maksimovich said he has found the'Americans during his stay BATTLING IT OUT TOE TO TOE AND SIDE BY SIDE alternative. innovation. One housing 10,000 exchange rate. An American can alone, Maksimovich said. The here mosl OOUrteous and helpful, College students there don't students has recently been constructed at the University of stay at one of the Adriatic resorts for as little as $4 a day, ACROSS 2000 MILES OF THUNDERING ADVENTURE! pay tuition, said Milos Maksimovich, Belgrade. including board. a visiting Yugoslavia is a diverse Dubrovnik, a medieval town entomologist from Belgrade who known as the "pearl of the is spending two months at MSU country, Maksimovich noted. It under a government grant. consists of six republics, four Adriatic," has a summer festival which has become the most Before entering a university, a religions, three languages and student must take written and two alphabets--the Cyrillic and popular in Europe. Famous Latin. artists from all parts of the oral exams. If he passes and The Orthodox world come there to perform. - . v j GIRL GRABBERS STUNNING. PROVIDES MOMENTS SHOWN TWICE AT Co-Hit LANSING Of UNFORGETTABLE BRILLIANCE." . . . 7:21 DRIVE-IN ONLY! LAST DAY AT GLADMER SPARTAN TWIN WEST - 10:40 (JSC.) SHOWN AT 9PM ONLY "DARBY O'GILL & "HELL IN THE THE LITTLE PEOPLE PACIFIC" - LEE MARVIN At 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 19, 1969 STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 It may not be lost forever, place your want ad today! 355-8255 CLASSIFIED 355-8255 FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil Frank Employment For Rent The State News does not BABYSITTER DEPENDABLE, EAST LANSING near. 5906 Marsh FURNISHED 2 bedroom-$69. FIAT 850 Spyder. 1969 - Must - - permit racial or religious afternoons, west side, own Road. New 2 & 3 bedroom Grad needs roommates-Patrick, accept any reasonable offer - discrimination In Its ad* transportation, 2 children. Phone furnished and unfurnished. $155. 353-3840. 882-7784. 2-11/19 under warranty. 353-4004. 489-4379. 3-11-20 and up. Immediate occupancy. vertlsing columns. The 5-11-24 State News will not accept Call 339-8544, or 339-9206. HOLT, 3 room studio apartment. FORD 1959. Good condition. DENTAL ASSISTANT. Experience 5-11-23 Completely carpeted, excellent • AUTOMOTIVE advertising which discrim¬ in orthodontic office necessary. inates Automatic. 332-3964 evenings. location. Walking distance to area • EMPLOYMENT against religion, Full or part-time. Call 482-9695 $100. or best offer. 3-11-21 shopping center. IV4-4481 days, • FOR RENT race, color or national or¬ days, 484-0702 evenings. 3-11-21 evenings TU2-3508 or IV4-2226. • FOR SALE igin. FORD GALAXIE 1964. Solid red TF ATTENDANT FOR vending $55 per man • LOST & FOUND interior. Standard shift. No rust. $500,646-6423.4-11-23 machines in East Lansing. 9 a.m. DEWITT -1 bedroom, furnished. No (4-man apts.) to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday. chhildren. Utilities paid. $114 plus • FEANUTS PERSONAL For information phone, FORD 1963. Excellent buy. Sound more $160 married couples deposit. 669 3988. 5-11/23 ' • REAL ESTATE 372-1850. 3-11-21 Automotive engine and body. 393-0762. • SERVICE 3-11-21 731 BURCHAM man needed Winter 4 blks. to Campus • TRANSPORTATION PART TIME employment for MSU and Spring term. 351-2463. CHEVY IMPALA 1963, 2-door Galaxie convertible. students during school year with 3-11/20 • WANTED hardtop, 283, 3-speed, chrome FORD 1964, Ph. 337-0298 or Runs good, body fair. Take over midwest's largest full-line reverse wheels. Wide ovals. Blue payments. 393-5513. 5-11-24 merchant wholesaler. Automobile WANTED GIRL to sublease Winter with black interior. 355-5358. DEADLINE 1-11-19 required. For further information HALSTEAD Mgt. Co. and Spring term. New Cedar FORD 1966 Galaxie 500. 37,000, phone 337-1349. 0-11-21 351-7910 Village apartment. Call 351-1213. 1 P.m. one class day be¬ CHEVY II 1966. Must sell, mint 390, V-8, power steering and 1-11/19 fore publication. brakes, radio, one-owner, tuneup, NEEDED 4 well-dressed men with THREE GIRLS needed through condition. Make offer. 351-0631 Cancellations - 12 noon one clean. New snow tires, brakes, and cars. Specialty order department summer. $62.50. Pool. 351-0997, 3-11-21 FURNISHED 1 bedroom for 2 or 3 class day before publica¬ 489-0700. 3 11-21 of Alcoa, An Equal Opportunity after 5 p.m. 3-11-19 students. $100/month includes tion. Employer. 351-7319 for utilities. 351-6465 before 5 p.m. CHEVROLET 1964 convertible FORD 1963. SUBLEASE WANTED: Two three V-8, good body and or Fully equipped. 1967 327 engine 5-11/24 engine, Hurst 3-speed. Best offer Automatic, $450. 489-0092 PHONE 4-11-23 takes it. 393-6529. 5-11-19 DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - Typist - 351 2247. 4-11-20 SUBLET 1, 2 girls Haslett apartments Assistant for Orthodontist's 7II East Apartments $62 Winter/Spring. 351-1142. 355-8255 CHEVROLET 1963 Impala 4-door FORD 1965. 1 owner. Sharp, low office^ West side location. Please 711 Burcham 3-11/21 send personal resume to State sedan. 283, V-8, well-kept car, mileage. Priced right. 337-9576. New deluxe 1-bedroom RATES automatic transmission. $350. 3-11-20 News, Box A-1, East Lansing. furnished 2 or 3 man EAST LANSING-One bedroom, 6-11-21 489-4679.3-11-21 apartments. Available now unfurnished. Quiet building. I day 11.50 FORD 1966 Galaxie 500. 37,000, for 9-month or 1-year. Single person preferred. Not 15f per word per aay 390, V-8, power steering and PART TIME secretary for East student rental. 337-0781. 3-11/21 489-9651 351-3525 3 dovt ...... $4.00 brakes, radio, one owner, tuneup, Lansing Insurance Agency. Typing 13 1/2# per woru per day 5 days Wife's car. $i»u. 332-8050. 3-11-19 clean. New snow tires, brakes, and exhaust. Must sell, no trade. (501W- & MOONBeaM! and shorthand necessary. WALDRON, 351-0990. 2-11-19 Call MR. WANTED TO sublease Winter and $6.50 Spring term. One man for 2 man 489-0700. 3-11/21 13f per word per day apartment. Woodmere apartments. CHEVELLE 1969 SS 396 375 h p. Cedar Village area. Call 351-8103 (based on 10 words per *d) $3200. 11 a.m. 4 p.m., Steve HUDSON TERRA plane, 1938, vrsiz or 351-0343. 5-11/23 TWO GIRLS Winter or Winter and 372-8354. 3-11-19 2-door sedan. Partially restored. Spring. Haslett Apartments. There will be a 50f service 332 1663.3-11 20 SERVICE STATION attendant. 2 or LOVELY FURNISHED studio 351-5363. 5-11/24 and bookkeeping charge if CORVAIR 1964 Spider. 3 nights per week and Sunday. Wonders. this one ad is not paid within week. Triple-charged engine. Rust-proof. Excellent condition. 353-3531. 5 LINCOLN 4-door CONTINENTAL, 1963, hardtop, fullpower, Automotive CAMPUS MOBILE 1198 South Harrison. 2-11/19 SERVICE. sr RENTER351-3745, 351-8737, 351-5696. 5-11-19 p.m. to 6 p.m. 3-11 -20 air-conditioning, 332-1663. PLYMOUTH 1968 wagon. 6 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 convertible, 3-11-20 HELP WANTED. Opening new The State News will be cylinder, stick, good condition, 24,000 actual miles. Best buy, business. 3 men, part time. High 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished or CEDARBROOKE ARMS. 5 minutes CORVAIR VAN 9 passenger 1962. $1200 351-6465 before 5 p.m. $200 below book. 337-2721 after from Bessey. 3-man apartment. responsible only for the MUSTANG, 1965, power steering, pay. 487-0109. 10-11-19 unfurnished apartments. 6, 9 first day's incorrect inser¬ Whitewalls, Snow tires, radio, 5-11-24 5.4-11-21 Top floor, corner, to take over turbomatic drive, 56,000 miles. or 12 month leases available. heater. $275. 351-7121. 3-11/20 lease. Call after Nov. 17th, tion. Only $650. Phone after 6 p.m., TV TECHNICIAN - experienced in 694-9501. 2-11-20 PONTIAC 1965 Convertible. Full Auto Service & Parts color and . CQk), also tape 351-2104. X-11/20 power. Good condition. Best recorde \ i-VuO-5972 for more offer. 393-5363. 3-11/20 NEEDED 1 man for furnished 3 man MUSTANG, '66, 289 V-8. 4-speed ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call information. 6-11-19 Automotive KALAMAZOO STREET BODY apartment. Available Dec. 13 or CORVAIR 1963, 2-door. 4-speed, Vinyl top, wire wheels, Colin UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom. Stove, Jan. 1. 351-2205. 3-11/21 needs transmission work. Cheap. Saxton, 332-0836. 3-11-22 PONTI AC LEMANS 1966, mint SHOP. Small dents to large BARRACUDA 1965, 4-speed. Power condition, excellent running. wrecks. American and foreign refrigerator, carpeting and garage. 351-6312.2-11-20 steering, high performance, MUSTANG 1967, V-8, In Lansing. 482-1883, 484-1938. CEDAR GREEN-2 man with 355-3057 after 6. 3-11-20 cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. GIRL WANTED, own bedroom, excellent condition. Eaton Rapids. power steering. 487-6141, 2628 East Kalamazoo. C 5-11-19 balcony. Sublet winter only. CORVAIR , 1966, 4-speed, 4-lbbls, winter/spring, behind Gables, $55. 663-8714.4 11-21 extension 238 or 882-8631. 351-2202. 3-11/21 clean, runs good, new shocks, PONTI AC "69" Sprint. 4-speed, 4 351-3553. 3-11-21 353-0066 5-11/25 5-11-21 bbl, 8-track stereo. 23,000 miles. MASON BODY SHOP 812 East FACULTY APARTMENT. BUICK, 1961 La-Sabre Good $2095, Call 351-7066. 6-11-19 Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. Unfurnished. No ONE MAN needed to sublet winter . . . BARBARA RENTED her refrigerator pets. EAST dependable car. Make offer. CORVETTE, 1960 327. 425 MUSTANG, 1967 stick. Good LANSING and spring. MEADOWBROOK condition. Complete auto painting and here. You can too. Call A to Z MANAGEMENT. 332-3162. 3-11-20 Horsepower, custom paint. Call or $1,000. 351-3895 or collision service. IV 5-0256. C Phone 332-2627. C TRACE. 393-6479 3-11/21 RAMBLER-*. AMERICAN, 1968 Rental, 337-1617. 5-11-24 come out to 1438 Hitching Post, 355-2398. 15-12-4 2-door. Stick shift, A-1 condition. East Lansing, 332^143. 5-11-20 $1175. 351-7961.2-11-20 NEW G.E. Portable and stands rented 414 SOUTH Pine, Lansing. 1 BUICK LESABRE 1967 2-door, OLDSMOBILE F-85 1964. Stick IMPORT AUTO PARTS will service hardtop. Excellent. $1650. shift, V-6, runs good. No rust. your import cars with honesty, only to MSU students and CAPITOL VILLA bedroom, stove, refrigerator, some furniture. Married couple or grad. 482-3416 after 6 p.m. 3-11-21 CORVETTE 1968. 427-435hp, Includes 2 snow tires. 353-9421. RENAULT R -10, 1968 Good reliability, and reasonable prices. faculty. $8.84 month (including aluminum heads, 16,000 miles. After 5 p.m., 355-8108. 3-11 19 condition. Take over payments. Give us a try. We also have tax). STATE MANAGEMENT APARTMENTS t 9tudf nt, 2*.persons only. No pets. Must sell. 351-9504. 10-12-3 See at 1036 West Poxson, Lansing. CORPORATION, 444 Michigan $110. per month includes all CHEVY II Nova 1962. Wagon. courtesy service. 485-2047. Av. 332-8687. C Married, post-grads,and sen¬ utilities. Call Richard Alban, OPEL RALLEYE 1968. Yellow with 489-5060 after noon. 3-11-21 6-11-21 Extras, excellent condition. $350. studded snow tires extra. iors. 1 and 2 bedroom apart¬ 337-2510 between 16-8 p.m. only. 676-5615.5-11-21 TV RENTALS-Students only. Low 12-12/5 355-3019. 3-11-19 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1968 B.R.G. (USED) STUDDED snow tire ments. From $150-$l65.Near monthly and term rates. Call Radio, Tonneau, Tapedeck, 7.75x14. Call after 5 p.n 484-2600 to reserve yours. Campus. For information call Lighter, 12,000 miles. 351-2777 351 7206. 3-11-19 UNIVERSITY TV. C or 351-1460. 3-11-20 332-5330. Aviation TV RENTALS: G.E. 19" OKEMOS 3 GRADUATE WOMAN, 3 girl VALIANT 1964, conv - bedrooms, 2 baths. portable--$8.50 per month Carpeted, air-conditioned. apartment winter/spring. Walking engine, new tires, FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to 337-2505. 5-11-24 including stand. Call JR. Sublease. 351-6430. 5-11-23 distance. $60. 337-0535 after 5 learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE!! CULVER COMPANY, 351-8862. p.m. 3-11/21 Special $5.00 offer, 484-1324. C 217 Ann Street, East Lansing. C SUBLET: ONE girl to share winter. VOLKSWAGEN 1966. 2 new tires, battery, shocks. Top condition. Scooters & Walking distance. $62.50. $825. 627-6494. 5-11-24 Cycles RENT A TV from a TV Company 332-0472.3-11 20 $9.50 per month. Call 337-1300. HONDA 1969, 175 cc Scrambler. WANTED: 1 girl, wint NEJAC TV RENTALS. C VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Karmann Like new, 241 miles. Must sell, FURNISHED, ONE bedroom $50/month. O Ghia, '23,000 miles. $1,200. $500. or best offer. Call apartment near campus; 332-1177. 5-11-19 355-9770. 3-11-21 351-7729. 3-11-21 negotiable terms. Call after 5, 351-2367. 4-11-21 IT'S HARD TO TOP the fast results NEEDED: TWO girls for four man VOLKSWAGEN 1969. $1600. Chalet apartment winter term. 129 BURCHAM Drive. 2-man 15,000 miles. 351-5940 days, or you get with Classified Ads. To 351-1781. 5-11-21 furnished apartment. $120. 655-1844 evenings. 4-11-21 sell something dial 355-8255. per EAST LANSING-Lansing. Like your month. Call 487-3216. 13-12-5 882-2316 or Cedar Village VOLKSWAGEN, 1963 sedan. Good Employment own fine home. New deluxe condition, snow tires. 337 Wellington 646-6484. 3-11-20 Drive, Dimondale, COOKS - PART TIME, no experience required. Two or three nights per building. Large airy Carpeted. Fine Quality furniture. Colored appliances. rooms. Apts. week, six hours a night. Apply at Air-conditioning. Security locks. 2 Bedroom GRANDMOTHERS from 10:30-2 Parking. Beautifully maintained. 2 Man Apartment p.m. 6-11-20 Select clientele. Lease. Call $200.00/month FREEPORT 332-3135 or 882-6549 0 mi Dec. 13-20 BRIGHTEN YOUR SCENE with an exciting new job. Check today's Classified Ads! AUTUMN NEED 1 Old man Cedar for 4 man Village winter term. 351-3815. Roomate Service CAN HELP YOU! Married $160--$175/month Couples 5-11-20 541 E. GRAND RIVER 1970 351-3558 $179 TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS student units. These are now spacious luxury apartments leasing [S fcf op |J u V I A P E A 4 U Tllo p E N S and are completely carpeted and furnished with A D Ml Q e| AMGs Dec. 20 27 distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each 11. Salver T E A|1 V I / ■ S l P ■ 1 :e LL-O ■ 5 E A - unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and ACROSS 28. Apparel 30. Polyn. herb i ! VC Y ) \c RoS S (209 individual control-central air 4-man units have 3 parking spaces per unit. The conditioning. These 1. Parsley 32. Angle-Saxon king U N i e50 N ||c N E T | is 1 C3 1 E P ■ E camphor 33. Unnecessary 7. Baggy 35. Divot ■ M 1 i ■ 6/\0 ■A PS student's leisure time has been adequately planned 12. Bearing 36. Buzzing beetle H O At IE AL oT New Year SKI GERMANY for with giant heated swimming pool, recreation 13. Sea eagles 37. Favorite 14. Bivalve mollusk39. Lowest point E N TE erIe -N G1 I N E coming? Tired of dull, drab apartment living? Escape to a w £ E[ IT O T b fA 15. Prospects 42. Charge with the warm comfort of University Terrace living. We have a very few rooms and private balconies. If you want to be 16. Intimidate gas vacancies available so beat the New Year rush. Six and nine month (399 among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call 17. 18. Charge Remote 45. Covered with vines DOWN 3. Write Dec. 19 Jan 3 20. Estrange 46. Ant genus 1.- 4. Preposition leases are now available at your discretion. So welcome the New Year - today. There are units available at $280/month and 25. Bib. high priest 47. Real estate 5. Elbow room 26 Jap. coin 48. Riding horses 2.1Remunerati 6. Misjudge in the luxurious living of University Terrace. Who knows, 1970 just up. 7. Dike f 3 9 For Further 2 A 4 8. East may be a little brighter! Information Call MODEL OPEN: 4-8 p.m. daily 12 w 5 9. Singular Tom Price 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. and Sun. •4 f w 6 10. Hemstitch 11. Curved letter 17. Conclusion PHONE: 332-6441 n 18. Flowerless f% 16 882-1369 NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE % 20 % 21 22 plant 19. Agave Sue Eckles •8 35~ "9 % 21. Lazar 351-5333 30 % HI 32 • 22. Having awns 23. Pueblo Indian {Etuycfetngfjam 26 29 Bill Kropf % i 24. Flirted 29. Swirled % d 34 35 31. Appearance 882-1369 3fc *7 86 34. Noblemen £tate,(/fljjjuiqemefd Steve Kaufman 4620 S. Hagadorn % Y/,% % 42 43 38. Great Lake 39 39. Nothing 353-7708 i 4* 40. Kava J7 /jpa/itmml Cy Hartcujemenl SpeciatftiL 444 * //> 45 41. Clangor MANA CEMENT EXCL US1VEL Y B Y: Studentours of 48 42. Roman bronze Grosse Pointe Alco Management Cnmpany <7 % 43. Bushy clump 44. Abstract being Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 19, 1969 17 For Rent FREE RENT For Rent For Sale For Sale Peanuts Personal Joe Kennedy dies WOMEN STUDENTS. Available to girl with young child BIRTHDAY CAKES - 7"-$3.64, MARY AND JIM: Congratulations to December. Excellent location. in exchange for little domestic 8"-$4.18, 9"-$5.20. Delivered. (continued from page one) internationalist ideas of foreign the greatest engaged couple in the work. Call 332-5977 5-11-23 KWAST BAKERIES. poBcy. Kitchen, laundry, parking. 484-1317. world. Love, Sue. 1-11-19 Kennedy met president-to-be 332-1918. 3-11-20 0-11-20 SONY TAPE recorder TC-200, $50 After John Kennedy was Franklin D. Roosevelt three SPARTAN HALL - Leasing winter Snow tires, F-70X14 $40. AKROJOX BETTER late than elected president in 1960, his WALK TO campus. Men, women. Call noon. 100 USED - years after his marriage, and the $180 monthly, term. vacuum cleaners. Tanks, 355-6021. 3-11/21 never to say congratulations for father emerged, the victory 351-9286. TF canisters and uprights. 1 year two developed a warm redecorated, large, lovely rooms. the great football season. Keep up celebration was held at his house 651-5771. 5-11-23 warranty. $7.88 and up. Dennis MOVING, MUST sell wringer washer, the good work in basketball. And friendship in the years that and the two were photographed For Sale Dist. Co., 316 North Cedar. 8' trailer. Judo Gui size 5, followed. Akraphobia, who's number 1 in together. NEEDED, 3 girls immediately. $65 Opposite City Market. 482-2677. 10-speed men's bike, and portable dorm points now? Love from your Kennedy served on the DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and C-11-20 The elder Kennedy was at monthly. 613 Grove, 6:30-9:00 typewriter. 351-6465 before 5 2-year fan, the Beast. 1-11-19 Securities Exchange and the p.m. 5-11-23 engagement ring sets. Save 50 p.m. 3-11/21 Maritime Commissions during Hyannis Port on Nov. 22, 1963 percent or more. Large selection SEWING MACHINE clearance sale! when the president was DZ'S ARE the greatest sisters. the early years of the Roosevelt of plain and fancy diamonds. Brand new portables $49.95. assassinated, and because of his GARAGE SALE: Moving from large Thanks for everything ladies. DZ administration, then was named $ 2 5 - $ 1 5 0. WILCOX $5.00 per month. Large selection house love poor health he remained there, to apartment. Appliances, Cathy. 1-11-19 U.S. ambassador to Britain in SECONDHAND STORE, 509 of reconditioned used machines. East Michigan. 485-4391. C furniture, and things. All day 1938. watching the televised scenes of 2 BLOCKS from Union. 3-man $225. Singers, Whites, Necchis, New November 22nd and 23rd. 4591 ALICE: HAVE the cortege bearing his son's a smashing 21st. 5 rooms plus basement. AH Home and "Many Others." $19.95 Ottawa, Okemos. 3-11/21 JMB, GAS, SKP, LML, MLW. Kennedy lost his eldest son, utilities. Call LIVING ROOM lamps, bed, to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., in the body to Arlington Cemetery. NEJAC, 337-1300. 1-11-19 Then his third son, Robert F. chest-of-drawers, stroller. 5-11-21 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, MOVING: 8 mm projector, war. A Navy lieutenant, Joseph Reasonable. 393-2862. 3-11/20 Kennedy, junior senator from 1115 North Washington, ediviewer; Drafting chair, light; was killed in 1944 when his SAPPHIRES, ROSES, champagne. TWO BEDROOMM home with 489-6448. 0-11-20 household baby things. 548% Beech, New York and aspirant for the SUNG LASSES,SAFETY or tempered Could there be a happier White plane exploded over the English carpets, drapes, and appliances. Lansing. 489-2918. 4-11/23 Mouse anywhere? Pami. 1-11-19 Channel on a mission aimed at Democratic presidential lens or any optical needs. LIVING ROOM Located at the intersection of OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 East carpet, 12x14, knocking out German V2 rocket nomination, was shot in the Harrison Road and Lake Lansing antique gold. Slightly damaged in IT'S HARD TO TOP THE good buys head, and died June 6, 1968. Michigan Avenue, 372-7409. HAVE YOU BEEN PINNED or bases. Road in East Lansing. $200 per shipping. Cost $150, sell for $78 on household goods in the Funeral services will be held C-11 2t engaged? Tell it to the world with Four years later his month. Security deposit required. or terms. 489-4095. C-11-20 Classified Ads. Check now. daughter, an announcement in WHO'S Thursday at St. Francis Xavier Call. 372-5570. TF WHOSE. Kathleen, widow of the UNFINISHED FURNITURE: Bar Only $1.00- pre-paid. Roman Catholic church in 2 GOOD, used, 8:85 snow tires on 14 THERMO-FAX "Secretary" copying Room 245 Student Services. Marquess of Hartington, died in NEW, MODE RN--2-bedroom inch wheels. Call 337-0290. machine. Good condition, some a plane crash in France. Her Hyannis, which the Kennedys residence Built-in range. 12 miles chest-of-drawers, bookcases, 5-11-23 have attended for years. supplies, $50. 337-1725. 4-11/23 husband, a captain in the British prefinished picture frames, and south of Capitol. 663-3096. more. PLYWOOD SALES, Recreation Coldstream Guards and heir to The service will be a "White 3121 TAPE RECORDER Akai M-8, cross 3-11/21 South Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. C the Duke of Devonshire, had Mass," in which the priests wear field heads, sound on sound, four SPAIN!! TOR RE MO LIN OS -- white vestments, rather than the been killed in action in France NEED 2 track, four speed, vertical stereo. December 26th to January 3rd. girls for 4 man. Winter. 1 four months after their marriage. customary requiem Mass, a FORMALS WEDDING gown, size Complete deluxe package $249. block from Berkey on Albert. PENTAX SPOTMAT.r- ystem Extra 337-2688. 3-11/19 5/6. 5 A-line royal velvet gowns Phone Frank Buck. 351-1437 family spokesman said. Only 332-4042 3-11/21 partially cut out. 393-6983. lens. ExSOLD condition. or As his second son, John F. family members and close 355-0823. 5-11-19 SKIS HEAD standard 195 wit 332-3581. TF SUBLEASE WINTER-1 2-11-19 cubco Kennedy, rose to prominence in personal friends are to attend. or 2 girls. bindings, $50. 355-0140 c the U.S. House of Cardinal Cushing will be the Close to campus. $58 332^107. . MOVING: 8 mm projector, 337-9276 after 6 p.m. 3-11/21 Service 3-11/21 SELLING STEREOS AND ediviewer; Drafting chair, light; Representatives and Senate, celebrant. COMPONENTS? Sell 'em faster household baby things. 548% ELECTRIC STOVE, Grill in center. CHILD CARE. Openings in Kennedy stayed in the Afterward, the casket will be FURNISHED HOUSES. 2 and 3 with a Classified Ad. Dial Beech, Lansing. 489-2918 35". $40. or best offer. 351-9599. conveniently located licensed east background. They did not see taken by hearse to the family bedroom. 5 minutes from campus. 355-8255 today. 4-11/23 1-11/19 side home. Fenced yard. Phone eye-to-eye on some issues, plot at Holyhood Cemetery in Phone 351-8810, 9-5 p.m. 5-11-21 484-0157. 5-11-19 BEAR STEREO COMPONENT particularly John's Brookline for burial. SUPER Kodiak, 49 lbs. 6 system. 7 BRAND NEW SANSUI 5,000 months old. Dual, Eico, Utah. receiver, rectilinear V1 speakers, Special Tires 2 GIRLS needed-own bedroom. $60. Leopuld sight. $80 9 393-6952. 351-7263. 3-11/21 dual 1019. Gary 351-8907. on month, includes utilities. Winter and/or spring. 351-2546. S-11-21 3-11-20 TWO TICKETS for U.M. and Ohio SKI IS, 1 year old, 210 Rossingol Strato. 195 head standard. Boots, X-11/19 Snow tires $46.00 Set Includes Intallation and Balance ASMSU in Washington ALL NEW guitars, amplifiers, drums, (continued from page one) State. Call after 6 p.m. Eddie, 8Vi Kolfach. 699-2064. 5-11/25 most musical instruments. Rich, RAY'S STANDARD important in contrast to the 337-9691. 4 11-21 337-0703. X5-11/21 So. Cedar at Mt. Hope Life, was completely opposite tragic feeling of the march, MARANTZ-SEE the expanded line 482-1551 that of the march. "It made me feel that there is 2 MEN to share 2 bedroom furnished house. $12.50 per week each, plus KENMORE KITCHEN range. Four of receivers from $199.95 to DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS Beginning near the Capitol and no reason for loss of life through utilities burner, white. Reasonable, $695.00. MAIN ELECTRONICS, proceeding to the Washington war and through disagreements and $25. deposit. and formals. Experienced. IV5-8300. TF 332 3980.3-11-20 5558 South Pennsylvania. Monument, Mostov called it "a between nations," he noted, 2 KITTENS, 4 months old with Reasonable charge. 355-1040. 882-5035. C half-million people at one with shots. Free Both Rustem and Mostov M. S. U. GOOD home. 6-11-25 to NEW: HEIERLING ski boots 7%; -- 351-5982.3-11-19 each other." He felt that the commended the moratorium Ruby-diamond ring; Bargains. STROBE LIGHTS. For sale or rent. 355-6360. 5-11-21 MARSHALL MUSIC COMPANY. ALTERATIONS AND dressmaking people there were united in committee on the provisions SINGLE ROOM. Quiet. by experienced and hopes for peace and For grad 245 Ann Street. 1-11/29 seamstress. prayers they made for the MEN & WOMEN gentleman. Parking. December. IV2-8304. 5-11 20 Available TV, 23" RCA console, best offer. Call after 5:30 p.m. 882-6408. KENWOOD 70 watt stereo amplifier, Reasonable charge. Call 355-5855. 0-11 23 love for beings. one another as human demonstrators. Rustem felt that the committee had made major 3-11-20 full controls, four speaker outlets, Mostov noted that perfect contributions to keeping their ROOMS FOR center channel. Six months old; Typ'ng Service rent. Utilities paid, all strangers were responding to one spirit high. Food was provided EARN *50 - $150 privileges. Between Washington, just off Mt. Hope. Call 482-0541 after Cedar and MUST REDUCE inventory TV's-24 inch consoles. $35 each. 5 used Excellent $90. Also Kardon Mono FM receiver, good; $35,487-0268.2 11/20 Harmon Mobile Homes TERM typing. PAPERS, envelopes, general Dictaphone or tape another as perfect friends. He for everyone and donations were said that there was absolutely no requested from anyone who 6 p.m. or New component 8-track AM-FM 339-8834. *7-11-25 WHEEL CAMPER-1966 hardtop. transcription. 393-3663. TF "ego-tripping" which he believes could afford it. phono-stereo units. New 8-track has WOLLENSACK TAPE recorder, Bottle gas floor furnace, brand typified people in this The two student government PER WEEK % DOUBLE parking, for women. $9.50/week. Cooking, 332-1895 auto-stereo units. All below cost. Call 2-11-19 after 11 a.m. 482-5482. model 1280. Several pre-recorded tapes included. Speakers included. new awning, bottle gas stove. Carpeted, sleeps 5. In excellent TERM PAPERS, dissertations, etc. Experienced. Can pick up. Call country. leaders also agreed that they He explained that Americans were most impressed by Sen. condition. Phone 627-5606. Karen, 882-2639. 0-11-19 are seemingly callous individuals 1-11/19 484-1263.5-11/24 Eugene McCarthy's speech, 2-11/19 more concerned with self, but If you can FISHER MODEL 125 receiver turn¬ WHY PAY more? Rustem said that in effect he give us ten hours Superior typing at that ROOMS FOR rent for men. $20 per table combination, 2 Fisher the facade of was telling the people of the per week, we will help you SCHULT 1967. Excellent Condition. sane prices. Phone 351-1765. week. Marlett Manor, 3519 South XP55B speakers. Purchased self-importance was torn down United States and its Available January 1. Near campus. 0-11-19 pay your way through college Cedar, Lansing. 882-0261. recently. $300. 355-1388. 3-11-20 694 9897. 3-11/21 by the occasion. government that peace was with 351^8451. &-1I/2Q FISHER 120, two XP55s, phones, extra earnings, plus "I guess you could sum it up indeed patriotic, cover, $325. Espana classical bonuses. TELEFUNKEN, ALLEGRO stereo as a half-million people with a Mostov felt that it was See Mr. John Zimmerle, of DOUBLE, CLEAN, quiet, r guitar, case, $165. Albums,. Lost & Found beautiful ideal: peace," Mostov particularly Parking, private bath. 237 Kedzie 355-4985, Debby, or 332-6358, 7 interesting when Solar Dynamics, Inc. 351-9584 5-11/24 - 10 a.m., Judi. 3-11/21 LOST: GOLD green nurse's watch, TYPING OF term papers, etc., in reflected. McCarthy said in effect that, Cherr Lane home 355-7773. Rustem said that the festival "we are better witness than He will be at M.S.U. gold twist-o-flex band, gold cross. 4 11-21 made him feel that life was so Call 351-9422. 3-11-21 60,000 telegrams." Placement Bureau for interviews from 8:30 - 4:00 WE'VE LOST DISSERTATIONS, THESES, Term Tippy. Friendly, TODAY , WEDNESDAY, young dog. Marked like Collie, papers. Anita Warren: SCM Electric. 351-0763, 351-7086. NOV. 19. only V4 the size. Reward! 332-3979.3-11-21 0-11-20 REWARD, LOST, blue purse, Bessey Hall. Call Kathy, 332-0851. TYPING DONE in my blocks from campus.332-1619. home. 2% Tax inequities 2-11/20 27-12/5 (continued from page one) Anderson said that Lansing states ever since. There is also a now gets back less than one REWARD. MEN'S leather coat, 3/4 ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith concentration of dollar in four that it gives to the offset printing. Complete service political power length, brown. Call 353-2893. federal government. for in many of the states where large 2-11-20 dissertations, theses, manuscripts, general typing. IBM. amounts of government work is "Michigan is slowly being LOST WALLET around Campus Hill 20 years experience. 332-8384. C done," he said. sapped and strangled," he said. "This doesn't show much now area. Reward. Call David Harris. 351-2308. 3-11-21 COMPLETE THESIS services because of the auto industry but discount printing. IBM Typing and in northern Michigan in the rural FOUND: Lady's Benrus wristwatch binding of theses, resumes, areas poverty is quite evident." with black leather strap. Nancy, publications Across from Campus, In his report Anderson said the 355-4789. 1-11-19 corner MAC and Grand River deterioration of a wide range of below Style Shop. Call Copygraph Women's public services and facilities in FOUND: GIRL'S cap, Stadium Services, 337-1666. C Army Corps presents a program about Women's Army Michigan may very well have its blanket. Block S, Indiana game. roots in the indirect subsidy of 355-4891. X-1-11-19 BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. Corps, Wednesday, November 19, 7:00 p.m., Gold Room, Union. Lt. more than $3 billion dollars No job too large or too small. FOUND: Block off campus. 332-3255. C Carol Fruehling, WAC recruiting which flows out of Michigan to BLACK and white cat, officer and Cpl. Sandy Foley, WAC the house broken, wearing collar Pentagon and federal "YPING TERM papers and theses. Student Officer, will speak. John, 353 1410. 3-11-20 - government. Electric typewriter - fast service. Adventure, excitement and "It suggests that unless there is LOST LADY'S Call 332-4597. 10-11-23 opportunity await you as an officer basic shift of priorities in the Longines Oval silver in the Women's a watch Army Corps. Want to near Landon Field. Call federal budget away from war Faith Dewey 355-8649. Reward PAULA ANN HAUGHEY. Complete find out more about the feminine side of the Army? and towards peaceful and 2-11-19 Professional Thesis Service. IBM Come look us over on Wednesday constructive pursuits, Michigan Selectric Typewriters, Multilith Offset Printing and Hard Binding. may well find itself reduced to Personal Free Brochure and Estimates. Call University Methodist Church Choir the status of an increasingly 337-1527. C having a Fund-Raising Spaghetti impoverished colony of the FREE-LIFE INSURANCE literature. Dinner, tonight, 5:30 7:00 p.m., military-industrial complex," the Call licensed agent--l: — Asbury Hall 1118 South Harrison Wanted report stated. STEVE Avenue. Adults $1.50, Children - KAUFMAN, 353-7708. 0 $1.00. Freshman Home Ec Club meeting $1.00 tonight, 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m., Home Yearbook pics are FREE. Call TWO ROLLING Stones tickets, call Economics Building, Room 101. Miss Wolverine now at 353-5292 Charlie at 351-6289 or 351-5292. Demetra Mekas, assistant professor of for appointment. 1-11/19 Textiles, Clothing and Related Arts, Advisor for the Retailing Club will (continued from page oqe) 3 GIRLS need ride to Rolling Stones speak on Retailing and Home FREE. . .A Thrilling hour of beauty. Concert, Monday, November 24. Economics. Refreshments. Milliken said the Commission For appointment call 484-4519 Call 351-7397, Kip, Comfort. Pre-Vet Club meeting tonight, 7:30 would be insulated from the MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 4-11 23 p.m., Room 100, Vet Clinic. Dr. political arena, have independent STUDIO, 1600 East Michigan Diamond, D.V.M. showing slides on funding provisions and enjoy 0-11 20 SEPTEMBER MORNS ARE clinical practices. Sign up at this continuity because it would be BRIGHTER in a sparkling new meeting for the trip to the Upjohn allowed for by constitutional WHAT DOES a fall term dropout do apartment. Check the "rentals" in Company. amendment. with his time? Drop in at TOM today's Classified Ads. SAWYER'S BOOK RAFT. 25r Beal Film Group showing tonight, Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley Ann Street. Across from Knapp's. 7:00 and 9:15 p.m., 109 Anthony, also endorsed the creation of an BLOOD DONORS NEEDED. $7.50 5-11-23 for all positive. A negative, B Fredrick March in "Death of a investigation commission as a negative and AB negative, $10.00 Salesman." 50c, no ID. "giant step in (the) fight" O Negative, $12. MICHIGAN against organized crime and MSU Cine Series showing tonight, COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, corruption in government. 507% East Grand River, East 7:00 and 9:30 p.m., 101 N. Kedzie, At the same news conference, Peanuts Personal Jack Lemmon and Kim Novak in Milliken said he does not agree Lansing. Above the new Campus Cancellations Book Store. Hours: 9 "The Notorious Landlady." 50c, no PREACHER'S BOIS: One, tv\ a.m. to 3:30 entirly with Vice President Spiro three, Concordia, Straightman a p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Agnew's criticism of the news Jock VINCEMUS. 1-11 19 Friday. Tuesday and Thursday 12 media's immediate analysis of P-m. to 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C Department of Humanities Concert Hour, tonight, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m., President Nixon's Nov. 3 speech. Student Services Bldg 104-B Wells, Vivacoi: The Seasons; "I agree with the Vice Bach: Sonatas for Violin and President that the news media Harpsicord; Ravel: Daphnes and has awesome resonsibilities," STAR: YOU'RE the greatest! Good Chloe. Milliken said. "But I would luck tonight. Love ya. Morsel. rather have censorship of the STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 1-11-19 MSU Promenaders tonight, 7:00 - 8:15 open p.m.. Women's IM. All interested students dance, Room 34 government by the press than censorship of the press by the government." 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 19, 1969 SHOP EARLY - SHOP LATE OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY HOLIDAY FEASTING FAVORITES! NEW SAVINGS HOURS SHOP EARLY WHILE SHOP EARLY WHILE THE SELECTION IS THE SELECTION IS GREATEST! GREATEST! ^MONDAY—OPEN 7 A.M. AND ALL NIGHT tom turkeys ★TUESDAY—OPEN 24 HOURS ★ WEDNESDAY—OPEN 24 HOURS ★THURSDAY—OPEN 24 HOURS ★FRIDAY—OPEN 24 HOURS ★SATURDAY—ALL DAY 'TIL MIDNIGHT YOUR CHOICE ★SUNDAY—OPEN 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. SWIFT'S GOLD CREST OR DUTCH MJUD 17 - 22 LBS. LB. DUTCH MAID 10 TO 13 LBS. ZEELANDER GRADE A 10 TO 13 LBS JUST A FEW BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS AT HEN TURKEYS 42° HEN TURKEYS LB. SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL 18 TO 22 LBS. SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL 10 TO 14 L FAIR _ 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE. at SHOPPERS 021 W. HOLMES RD. 15407 NORTH EAST ST. Hwy. 27 TOM TURKEYS SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL 6 TO 9 LBS. .... 49c HEN TURKEYS LB. - — SWIFT'S PREMIUM PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUN. NOV. 23 WE RESERVE QUANTITY RIGHTS - TURKEY BROILERS i.. 55' CORNISH HENS 59 PORK CHOPS 78 PORK STEAK 58 FIRST CUTS - ROSE COUNTRY FRESH REDEEM COUPON - GR. DIAMOND CANADIAN BACON L». COTTAGE SLICED INTO 9-11 CHOPS - QUARTER CHEESE PORK LOINS BLACKPORT HONEY BUTTON HAM LOAF 2 ih 22=1 "»,sl 3 LBS. OR MORE 16 OZ. WT. CTN. ALL-BEEF HAMBURG lb M GREEN GIANT 3 REDEEM COUPON - PHILADELPHIA LE SUEUR PEAS 4 M CREAM GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN W. KERNEL CURN 12 OZ. 5 S1 CHEESE DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE 4 M ONE 26 FL. OZ. RETURNABLE BTL. REG.89c CHEF PIERRE FROZEN SPARTAN DELUXE 3 PLY PEPSI COLA APPLE PIE BUY 4 WITH THE PURCHASE OF AN 8 PACK 16 FL. OZ. RETURNABLES AT REG. PRICE SAVE 32c POLLY ANNA OLD-FASHIONED DINNER NAPKINS - GRANDMOTHER'S bifAmimuintn o ^ STOUFFER'S FROZEN & MACARONI & CHEESE - 12 OZ. WT. 45< bread 4 i GOLDEN RIPE |