Draft lottery implementation the master list set for January By NORM SAARI delinquent men, next the quota is filled by on are E-S-K-R, men named 19-year-olds should be drafted first and Managing Editor men who volunteer for the service. If the English, Samson, Kern and Roach born on that a young man should have only one Nov. 9 woQld be the least vulnerable of any year of vulnerability to the draft. This is a board gets one man from each of these first Pool of 850,000 in the entire lottery pool. change from the current procedures Even before President Nixon signs his Suspense eliminated two divisions, three must be pulled from executive order that will call for a draft The suspense that most college students the lottery. whereby local boards are instructed to Pentagon officials have estimated the New master list induct the oldest eligible men first. first year eligibility pool at about 850,000 lottery of 19-year-olds first, a certain have over the master list should not linger amount of the structure is now formalized long after this event takes place. The lists Alphabetical lottery A new master list will be compiled in men. and assured of implementation. will be sent immediately to all local draft If four men have a birth date of July 12, Dec., 1970 for use in 1971. All men on the 19-year-old pool A spokesman from the national selective 1970 list for the entire year will be free The 19-year-old pool will consist of men service headquarters said that about State and national selective service boards. It has also been speculated that another lottery list will be used -- based from the draft, barring any unseen of that specific age plus all others who for 250,000 men would be drafted in 1970. In officials both agree that the lottery will be compilation of the master list will be upon the first letter of the last name. If this master list has a sequence of J-C-O-B as circumstances such as a national some reason have lost their deferments. comparison, 290,000 men were drafted implemented for the January, 1970, call. nationally-televised. emergency. This includes college students who this year and 296,406 were drafted in The most vulnerable lottery date, and all The master list will include all the dates prime vulnerability, Jacobs, Carson and of the year in a sequence to determine Otis will be drafted to fill that quota and "All the draft bill passed by Congress did graduate and no longer have a 2-S 1968. subsequent calls, will not be known until around the first week of December. what men will be drafted first, and the Buchanan will escape that month's call. He was take out the prohibition against classification. Already, the proposed January draft call At that time, the 366 dates of the year vulnerability of the remaining men. will be drafted the following month. random selection," Col. Arthur Holmes, Any male who is 2-S until June will be of 35,000 men has been reduced to 1970 will be put into a fishbowl and drawn For instance, if July 12 is the first date In contrast, if Nov. 9 is the 366th date to state director of the Selective Service, said. put into the eligible lottery pool only after 12,500. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. be pulled from the fishbowl "The President now has the prerogative of he has taken a pre-induction physical. Laird accredits out, one-by-one, to determine the order of pulled from the fishbowl, the January at the time of this cutback to the naming which age group should be drafted "A student graduating in June should Vietnamization of the induction for the lottery. Feb. 29, leap quota will be filled with eligible men bom compiling the master list, chances are very war. that date. If local draft board has good that all individuals with this birth first." expect to take his physical either in June, The national selective service official said year, accounts for the extra date next year. on a a A master list of all the dates and the quota of five men, the following procedure date will never be drafted. Nixon, although not yet signing any bill July or August," Col. Holmes said. "The sequence in which individuals will be will be used. First, the board inducts all Also, if the last four letters for surnames into law, has long advocated that man is put into the random selection pool (please tum to page 11) Common sense. . . Tuesday Cooler . . • ... is the knack of seeing MICHIGAN . . .and partly cloudy today with TATE NEWS things as they are, and doing a high ranging from the low to things as they ought to be done. -Stowe STATE the mid forties. Continued cloudy and cool Wednesday. UNIVERSITY Vol. 62 Number 98 East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 25, 1969 ABOARD Apollo 12 Apollo 12 USS HORNET (AP) moon explorers safely ended - The all three in excellent physical condition. On the carrier deck was a banner which crew On the carrier, Conrad, Gordon and Bean completes mission them by radiophone soon after they were Stowed aboard were more scientific documented scientific data. It also made a their voyage of discovery read "Three More Like Before." It referred were transported below deck to an airtight aboard. treasures than were brought back from pinpoint lunar landing to clear the way for Monday as they quarantine trailer which will be their home The spacecraft seared into earth's future touchdowns in craters and mountain blazed to a pinpoint to three previous space crews retrieved by nan's first moon landing. landing in warm for nearly five days, until they reach the atmosphere at 24,000 miles an hour and valleys on the moon. Pacific waters and were quickly hoisted the men of the Hornet. isolation of the Lunar Receiving floated down under three huge orange and Apollo 11 last July landed on the moon Apollo 12's return to earth went aboard this recovery carrier. As the three Navy commanders landed, a The Yankee Clipper carrying Charles band played "Anchors Aweigh" and Laboratory in Houston on Saturday. white parachutes to Polynesian waters to prove man could do it. Apollo 12 went flawlessly from the moment it started its southeast of American Samoa, some back to start the detailed exploration of a final plunge downward. "Pete" Conrad Jr., Richard R. Gordon Jr. "Yankee Doodle." President Nixon planned to talk with 2,300 miles south of Hawaii. new world and to return more carefully At 23,000 feet, small parachutes popped and Alan L. Bean, hit the water at 3:58 It was the second bull's-eye landing in out of the pointed end of the spacecraft p.m. EST just 3.1 miles from the Hornet five days for Apollo 12 crewmen, following and within range of television cameras on Conrad and Bean's perfect touchdown in slowing the craft to 125 miles an hour. the deck. the lunar Ocean of Storms last Wednesday. Moments later the three larger orange and white parachutes blossomed above the A Helicopters dropped swimmers into the helicopter plucked them from their water to secure the spaceship. craft, slowing it to 22 miles an hour for the bobbing spaceship and deposited them on Because of the remote possibility that final five minutes of descent. the Hornet at 4:58 p.m. The orange and white parachutes stood the astronauts returned harmful germs from the moon, strict quarantine orders out brilliantly against a blue sky as the The landing, beamed around the world by TV, ended man's second mission to the were enforced, and one swimmer scrubbed spacecraft approached the water. The moondust from the chutes collapsed as the craft splashed into moon, a journey that should vastly enrich spacecraft with a decontaminant after opening it to toss the ocean and turned upside down, its scientific knowledge of that alien world. clean flight suits to the astronauts small end pointing into the water instead "We're all okay," Gordon reported after of into the air as it should. Yankee Clipper plunged into slightly Conrad, Gordon and Bean emerged wearing face masks to trap any bugs they Conrad, Bean and Gordon waited, their choppy Polynesian waters. A doctor aboard the helicopter reported might exhale. spacecraft windows under water, while inflatable bags forced the cone-shaped ship to turn upright. Overhead, helicopters clustered with TERMINAL GRANT swimmers crouched inside, waiting to go to the spacemen's aid. (please tum to page 11) Foundation Stevens international OEO posi The Ford Foundation has* announced a Centers include those in Africa, Asia and grant of $200,000 to MSU to support the Midwest Latin America and institutes for International Studies Programs, which the foundation helped establish. international study of agriculture, business in economic development, communication The grant will maintain programs during and education. the next two or three years while the Trustee Don Stevens, D-Okemos, Previously allocated to MSU by the Ford University develops other sources of Foundation was $2.6 million in funds for accepted a position with the Labor support, including funds from the the same purpose. These funds have been Advisory Committee of the Midwest Office of Economic Opportunities (COEO) last International Education Act, the utilized in full to get the program off the foundation said. week. ground, Smuckler said. The grants from the He will work at the University of Ralph H. Smuckler dean of International foundation began in 1959. Programs said that this is "probably the Also announced was a grant of $200,000 Nixon speaks with a Minnesota in leadership training programs which teach union leaders to work more terminal grant for the MSU programs and to the University of Minnesota to support Pres. Nixon talks frorr the White House other revenue will be sought from federal research and other activities at the Center Monday by radiophone to Apollo 12 astronauts aboard the effectively in poverty programs. USS Hornet after their recovery In the Pacific at the end of their historic rocket Stevens said his new postion will not and state funds." of Comparative Studies of Technological trip to the Moon. The grant to MSU will support affect his activities as University trustee. faculty Development and Social Change. This is — AP wirephoto Stevens is the chairman of the board of research, international travel for graduate one of two Centers of International Studies trustees. students and other activities at study at the university established with a $1.25 centers, Smuckler said. million five-year grant in 1964. MY LAI MASSACRE I'll be travelling more but will come in* for trustee meetings," he said. He has received a one-year leave of absence from his present job as education Trial ordered for director of the Michigan AFL-CIO. WASHINGTON (AP) The Army The Calley case may be unprecedented so Calley Calley's court-martial will be held at Ft. one The University of of four grants Stevens said. Minnesota program is approved and funded originally four years ago by the OEO, The four programs are centered at the far as the magnitude of the alleged crimes Monday ordered a young lieutenant Benning and will be public except for times is concerned. Army officers said they could when the judge may order closed sessions University of Massachusetts in Amherst, court-martialed on charges of premeditated not recall another case in previous wars to protect classified information, Capen Pennsylvania State University, the murder of 109 South Vietnamese, where an Army man was accused of killing said. University of Texas and Minnesota. including a two-year-old child, in the The Midwest center serves Minnesota, alleged U.S. massacre at My Lai Village. so many civilians. A trial date has not been set. The Army Wisconsin Indiana and parts of North The decision to hold a general The case of 1st Lt. William L. Calley Jr. (please tum to page 11) Dakota. will be tried as a capital offense, meaning court-martial for Calley was made by Maj. Gen. Orwin C. Talbott, commanding that if convicted,the 26-yearold officer at Ft. Benning, Ga., where Calley Waynesville, N.C., man faces a penalty of death or life imprisonment. Calley is the first American soldier now is stationed. The official announcement release of brought the first six charges and Ford estimates cost formally accused in the alleged mass specifications setting forth the alleged killings, which have stirred up an international furor One other Army man -- S. Sgt. David Mitchell has been charged, with assault atrocities. Until Monday the Army had maintained virtual silence on the details. In one major accusation, Calley is of Nov. 15 moratorium - accused of WASHINGTON (UPI) - House relatively small radical element among the with intent to murder My Lai villagers, and killing "an unknown number of oriental human beings, not less than 70, Republican leader Gerald R. Ford Monday demonstrators." the Army is investigating 24 other soldiers said the Nov. 15 Vietnam Moratorium in males and females of various ages Ford said his figures were estimates made and ex-soldiers in connection with the case. ... by the nation's capital cost taxpayers more by the federal government, the District of means of shooting them with a rifle." than Other specifications charged Calley with $1.8 million, and another Columbia police and "knowledgeable congressman said moratorium planners business firms." The greatest damage to killing at least 39 persons. One was should pay the bill. government buildings occurred at the approximately 2 years old, name and sex English lecture unknown. Ford, in a statement inserted in the Justice Dept. and Internal Revenue Service Congressional Record, said damage to 503 for a total of $10,000. Army legal experts have said that Calley A distinguished professor from the could be private buildings, park property and to 76 charged with premeditated Ford also said the Justice Dept. reported Nixon signs University of South Carolina will open MSU's 1969-70 Lecture Series. murder if he issued an order leading to the law enforcement vehicles totaled another 606 persons were injured, and 361 arrests killing and did not do the actual firing $28,000. were made in the aftermath of the march Secretary of State William Rogers, Left, and Secretary of Defense Morse Peckham, a professor of himself. In addition, he said, it cost $963,088 to of more than 250,000 persons down English and comparative literature, However station and maintain troops and National Melvin Laird, right, witness the signing of the nonprollferatlon Defense Dept spokesman Pennsylvania Avenue to a rally at the will speak on "Music and Literature" Richard Capen said the specifications mean Guardsmen in the city. Ford said he treaty by President Nixon. Russian officials took similar action at 4 p.m. Minday in the Erickson Kiva. believed "the demonstration was peaceful Washington Monument. Some of the In Moscow. In all, 43 nations must sign to make the treaty effective. "that he did these things," that is, that Vietnam War protesters attacked the but little attention has been paid to the (See story page three.) Calley allegedly pulled the trigger in all 109 APwlrephoto instances. destruction and violence engaged in by the (please turn to page 11) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 25, 1969 U.S. forces control enemy as SAIGON (AP) - peace U.S. forces command has begun what he returns people under the old Maoist Republic of Vietnam units that operating from the Saigon ared called a controlled de-escalation are necessary to fight this sort of concept. to the Cambodian border have of the war by sheer force and "And it's having a very drastic semiguerrilla war. . ground the enemy down to a that South Vietnamese troops He said such a semiguerrilla effect on the enemy in that point where 6 million people in eventually should be able to war could push the enemy into while we're beating him on the 12,500 square miles are fight what has become a the ground. head with one hand, we're sort generally able to grow their semiguerrilla war. He added: "Vietnamization or of pulling the rug out from crops and carry on daily business "Big unit battles are a thing of assumption of a larger share of under him with the other. In without fear of being the past although we may have the responsibility of the war by many areas this is having a very terrorized, a U.S. general said a few in the future " Ewell said. the South Vietnamese is making adverse effect on the Communist Monday. "We're getting the enemy in modest but steady progress.nt's military units. Lt. Gen. Julain J. Ewell many areas kind of punchy and still a little too early to say when "I don't think the people at commander of the 2nd Field now it's a question on our side the army of the Republic of home really know much about Force, told a news conference in of getting the skill and precision Vietnam will be able to operate pacification and they don't nearby Long Binh that his in both U.S. and army of the completely on its own with U.S. realize the pacification process is support, but I think they're really the most important thing moving in that direction." that takes the Communists off E well's of operation the people's backs and allows Farmhouse wins area includes Saigon itself and them to start reconstructing a stretches in an arc from the society that has almost been Cambodian border to the coastal shattered by the Communists blood drive area northeast of Saigon. The this past 5 to 10 years." area has been under the threat of "I wouldn't be surprised that Men of Farmhouse fraternity will receive cigars as a special four North Vietnamese divisions. The command area also includes by next summer we really won't have any Viet Cong or contested Lending a he Members of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity entertain boys award from Acting President Adams for donating the largest War Zones C and D, which once hamlets, or maybe two or three rphanage are wards of the court. or four or something like that," from St. Vincent's Orphanage, Jn connection with the State News number of pints of blood in the Blood Drive sponsored by the were Viet Cong strongholds. photo by Mike Red Cross. "I think the real success story he concluded. Fraternity Orphan Program. Most of the boys living Farmhouse along with Gilchrist Hall and Ulrey Co-op had the in this area, at least, is largest per centage of members donate blood in their division. pacification," Ewell said. "This East Shaw captured the men's residence hall title from West is important not only in itself. McDonel while Alpha Delta Pi replaced Alpha Xi Delta as the top The people are gaining security sorority donating blood to the drive. in the ability to grow their crops FOR MICHIGAN SCHOOLS and make a living without being Plaques must be won three consecutive years in order for the terrorized by the Communists. group to retain them. ". . .It also has a powerful Afro-Caribbean Studies Program effect on the military situation in that the people and the Communists are being separated and the Communists are no Senate considers University of the West Indies longer able to swim in the sea of close in Michigan, the pressures Kingston, Jamaica Schuetz to speak News public schools are increased." Analysis on "When non-public schools are State Board of Education Dec. 27, 1969 to Jan. 10, 1970 on construction Michigan's non-public schools forced to curtail their programs member Dr. need financial assistance-not when it recently passed Senate Leroy G. year and down 74,000 since due to lack of financial Robery Schuetz. associate that the whole system will Bill 1081 which provides nearly Augenstein stated before his A two-week intensified lecture and field study pro¬ director of the Institute for 1965. Accelerating costs have resources, it impairs the death that he feared the measure collapse if this aid is not $25 million in aid to non-public forced closing more than 100 education of their students, gram in Afro-Caribbean culture. Program limited to Biology and Medicine, will speak provided, but more than likely schools. non-public schools in the past was "inconsistent with Supreme at the MSU Faculty Club at many of whom ultimately will Court decisions " the parochial schools will fifty participants. For information, write or call: noon today in the Union parlors. become open only to children of The battle is not yet over, five years. be enrolling in the public "Even a plan whereby teachers however, since the House of Six of schools." hired by either the local or He subject will be encapsulation, affluent parents who can afford the governor's American Forum for African Study, Inc. a new method of modular room Representatives must also seven-member commission on The dissenting member of the intermediate district would be the rising tuition. approve the allocation before it construction which will be used However, is it fair to force the can become effective. educational reform said in commission, James W. Miller assigned to classrooms in the 1725 K Street, N.W. Room 1001 in building an addition to Olin September of this year they questioned the funding of non-public schools would state's citizens to hand over A Lansing spokesman said Health Center on campus, and "believe that sound public non-public schools until they are probably run afoul of the Washington, D.C. 20006 additional tax money to support Monday that even the Senate is which offers both faster and schools whose students could not entirely pleased with the policy requires that the people "subjected to the same rigorous Maryland Supreme Court (202) 293-2214 lower cost construction in of Michigan recognize a measure examination of economy and decision unless all religious attain an equal education in measure and may recall the bill hospital buildings. public schools? for further consideration. of responsibility for providing all efficiency" as the public schools. symbols were removed from the children with an education in Noted educators have raised classrooms and halls," he said. Furthermore, is it But the facts clearly show the ssecular subjects. numerous questions as to the The hope remains that consitutionally legal to support plight of non-public schools. any institution with public funds Parochial "The non-public schools have constitutionality of the whatever measure the Michigan schools, which have which aids in the establishment proposed aid to non-public Legislature decides upon it will about 15 per cent of Michigan's public value," they continued. schools. of a religion? be consistent with the interests total school population, this "There is a public stake in the The commissions' report of the public, the Constitution The Michigan Senate answered plight of non-public schools year enrolled nearly 287,000 endorses the aid and states that and "yes" to both these questions because when non-public schools public policy. pupils, down 28,000 from last The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State THE COACHMAN'S CORNER 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, Inlanr In the business and social purpose of fashion society, fashion conscious men know the bene¬ fits to be derived from our Enro permanent press dress shirts of 65% Kodel® and 35% cot¬ today's Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigai Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Association, Unite( States Student Press Association. ton. Not only have they learned to enjoy on perman morning freshness throughout the day, but they also recognize the finest tailoring and the minute fashion colors and collars Enro has up-to- Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services to offer. Now is the best time to take care of Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. press your most exacting needs while our selection is complete # Eastman'. Pol ester flbe Phones: Editorial 355-8252 Classified Advertising 355-8255 Display Advertising 353-640G Business-Circulation 355-3447 Photographic 355-8311 Ttpafi BIG DIVIDENDS; Hobie's to be a,QfeditlLiioii PRE-THANKSGIVING 1969 SAVINGS at your MSU Employees Credit Union will earn a dividend of . . . 5% HOLIDAY SPECIAL of the interest paid on 1% per We want 10% . . month loans will be rebated to put TIME DEPOSITS at your MSU Employees you in the Credit Union now earn an unbeatable . . . 51/20/° "Turkey Spirit" guaranteed interest will be paid on 5% . 1970 CHRISTMAS CLUB accounts With each all-turkey submarine sandwich, we will offer you, free, a cranberry sauce with orange relish dressing. Membership is open to all faculty and staff of the university, their families, and students employed by the university. If you are not already enjoying Hobie's the advantages of saving by payroll deduction, low cost credit union loans, and unmatched credit union dividends, join the more than 12,000 people who already know it pays to be an MSU Employees Credit Union Family. CARRY OUT - DELIVERY MSU EMPLO Small's Hart Schaffncr & Marx - two locations HicLey ~ - Freeman 351-3800 two eleven south Washington, lansin£ SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER 1019 Trowbridge Rd. • Open 9:30-5:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353-2280 meriJian mall, ohemos TROWBRIDGE AT HARRISON & 211 MAC Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 25, 1969 3 NEWS U.S., Soviets sign nuclear treaty WASHINGTON (AP)-The Thus far 91 nations have evidence of a U.S. Soviet A number of importar^ weapons have not signed the A summary United States and the Soviet Union Monday virtually The treaty commits the United signed the pact but only 22, including Britain, have deposited what the diplomatic language conspiracy world. to dominate the countries believed to be close to developing their own nuclear treaty as yet. These include India, Japan and Israel. capsul* summary of the day's svsnts from completed their ratification of our wlrs ssrviess. States, Britain and the Soviet calls the "instrument of the treaty to prevent the spread Union to refrain from giving ratification." The treaty will of nuclear weapons. other countries nuclear weapons, control over such weapons or come into force when 40 ACTION AGAINST CRISSY nonnuclear nations and the three The document must be assistance in their development. nuclear powers complete the formally deposited in Prof The nonnuclear nations process. Washington, London or Moscow, The step taken "The (Nov. 15th Washington) or in all three capitals. This will acceding to the pact commit in Washington demonstration was peaceful, but little attention has been paid to happen in the next 10 to 14 days. themselves not to acquire or develop a nuclear arsenal. and in Moscow encourage Monday night other nations to follow suit, U.S. officials believe, urges censure Bv DELORES MAJOR by the committee on tenure," Larrowe said. the destruction and violence Nixon expressed bringing the number to the State News Staff Writer "If they would censure him on his action and President Nixon signed the the hope that engaged in by the relatively small ratification of the required 43 soon. report their action to the Academic Senate, that pact in Washington and Nikolai treaty by the There is, on the other hand, no A University professor, who asked that charges radical elements V. Podgorny chairman of the necessary number of states "will would show anyone who might be tempted to do among the against William Crissy, professor of business, be Presidium of the Supreme soon occur so that it may enter expectation that France and Red anything like this in the future that it would demonstrators." investigated, said Monday that he hopes to see an into force at an early time." China, the two other countries meet with the serious disapproval of their -Gerald R. Ford, Soviet, signed in Moscow. The that possess nuclear weapons, investigation begin soon. Charles P. Larrowe, professor of economics, colleagues." House Republican Leader will sign the agreement. Larrowe said that such asked the Academic Senate last Wednesday to a censure motion would Student group The Soviet Union delayed have the Faculty Committee on Faculty Affairs put an end to "backporch gossip" within the ratification for months because academic community which he considers the of West German reluctance to investigate charges thjt Crissy acted as leader of a group of anonymous professors who tried to height of unprofessionalism. sign the non proliferation treaty block a federal grant this summer to Dhirendra Larrowe disagrees with those that think the International News backs manifesto (NPT). The Soviets appear changed their mind after Willy to have Sharma, associate professor of philosophy. The State News named Crissy in an editorial July 11 as spokesman for the group of 50 Sharma-Crissy affair should be kept under wraps for fear it would split the faculty idealogically. "Sure it would split the faculty, but we can't exploitation," Ipcar explained. Brandt> th« new West German be afraid of that. If we are going to be afraid of a A U.S. Army general. Lt. Gen. Julian J. Ewell, He said the first responsibility of chancellor, said his government Larrowe said that he was examining the most split we may as well turn over our suits right now expressed the view Monday that there will be war A group of black and white the average doctoral candidate wi" s'8n the NPT soon. appropriate actions to take against Crissy. and let the jocks take over. situations in Vietnam or in Southeast Asia for the next (j0 France, under its former "What makes the action so unprofessional is "You can't let an issue hold you back and play jraduate students in African studies statement the president, Gen. Charles de the secret way in which he did it " Larrowe said. into the hands of little petty fascists, that's what 50 to 150 years. The general, who commands forces issued a Monday afternoon announcing African people. Gaulle, refused to sign the pact "I think this is a gross violation of professional they want. operating around Saigon, said the war is being managed lpcar and Miss Knoke stressed because de Gaulle believed it ethics, and what makes it so is doing it secretly." "We've got to stop this clandestine carping and their concern about recent in a favorable direction for the United States and South Athat the African Studies Group would prevent him from Larrowe said that he would ask the Faculty personality assassination somewhere." events relating to the African Vietnam. Studies Center. ^ presenting a counter to developing his country's own Tenure Committee to examine the charges made Larrowe stressed that he hopes the Faculty the manifesto. nuclear force. against Crissy by the State News. Tenure Committee, will censure Crissy for his "The issues raised in the Tht> first meet- of the There is nothing to indicate "I think it would be a healthy thing for the actions, but said that any action that would According to captured document which had a enemy remained unnoticed in U.S. military files for about 19 AfvC'In Sf HipTcpn^r IIspi-vp African Studies Group will be that the new French government University-at-large if Crissy were to be censured impair his tenure would be too harsh. months, enemy troops who seized Hue during their — —rra trz •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A** 1968 Tet offensive eliminated nearly 2,900 Vietnamese r„»l."we a^intend in»iled, ^ »h° 'heir Red China, on NPT, denounced the the other hand,it • ON CAMPUS j 337-168V\peCbesat^j calling civilians. Disclosure of the document Monday by official in expanding the dialogue to ,nterests to a"end. sources came as the U.S. Army continued its include other related issues," the CALL statement read. investigation into an alleged massacre of from 100 to Charles Ipcar, graduate student 567 villagers by American troops March 16, 1968. ^OR nig^, in geography, said they were to Prospects are considered better than ever that a treaty keep nuclear weapons off the ocean floor will be concerned responsibility researchers. with of the social African • 1071 TROWBRIDGE RD. Pizza feat : finished and approved during the current U.N. General "African scholars should have % NEAR HARRISON RD. Assembly session. The Soviet Union and the United States have a joint draft of the treaty before the a work responsibility as to how their is used," Ipcar stated. • • OFF CAMPUS The "Will it be used to affect real • Assembly's Main Political Committee. change or for more efficient exploitation?" CALL In To U.S. Ambassador branded as "untrue" a Henry Cabot Lodge Monday statement by Hanoi's chief envoy Ipcar and Susan Knoke, African Studies librarian, said • 337-1631 that neo-coloniaiism and to the Paris peace talks, Xuan Thuy, that Lodge had 1203 exploitation were not treated as been unwilling to hold private meetings with Hanoi's legitimate topics in the center, but that there talk of E. GRAND RIVER representatives on "general problems" concerning was Vietnam. Lodge said, "For our part, we have made it "beneficial change." 3 BLOCKS WEST "What is one man's beneficial OF HAGADORN clear that - far from rejecting - we are willing to discuss change is another man's Tuesday November 25 all questions relevant to peace." 9:00-11:00 National News WHAT DOES THE FUTURE HOLD? Lett's Fashion Show N.J. Orange Hot Dog Nite FREE Weldon H. Smith coordinator of narcotics programs for the California Dept. of Correction, said Monday that society appears to have lost its fight against the spread of marijuana use and that the drug should now be ANDRE KNOWS! ! DELIVERY placed under the type of controls that exist for alcohol. Smith said he was not urging complete legalization of marijuana "as this is construed as open license for use THE MOODY BLUES by anyone in any situation with no restrictions or penalties." The Supreme Court dismissed Monday a challenge to state residency laws that prevent millions of Americans from voting for President. But it did so on technical grounds without ruling directly on the legality of such statutes. On The Threshold Of A Dream In Search Of The Lost Chord The Senate Monday defeated an amendment to Days Of Future Passed double the The Moody Blues No.l personal income tax exemption as it opened debate on the tax reform bill. Moving with surprising speed to grapple with the most controversial parts of the bill, it voted 46-13 to kill Sen. James B. Allen's, D-Ala., amendment that would have increased to 51,200 the current $600-a-person exemption. keef hartley JOHN MAYALL Republican Ralph T. Smith of Illinois, the newest senator, describes Vice President Agnew as "a very popular fellow" with the average American. "The American public is giving every indication of liking what MARTHA VELEZ he says and how he says it, and certainly I agree with those who suggest that he wouldn't be saying it if the President didn't sort of turn him on or suggest that he \l.\RTm)aKZ Looking Back Bare Wires The Blues Alone might talk in a certain direction." Crusade A Hard Roud The National Safety Council estimated Monday that from 700 to 800 persons may die in traffic accidents Bluesbreakers Blues From Laurel Canyon over the long Thanksgiving weekend. Over the Thanksgiving weekend last year traffic accidents claimed 764 lives. 10 YEARS AFTER SAVOY BROWN Michigan News Fiends and Angels ..-X * v-a The Michigan Education Assn. Monday asked Attorney General Frank Kelley to investigate the Ssssh "bugging" of a teacher's lounge during contract Unriead negotiations at the Carrollton School District last Trn Years Atter month. Earlier this month Gov. Milliken declined to Stonehenge investigate the incident because of criminal implications that he said might better be looked into by legal officials. Getting To The Point Representatives from 15 of Michigan's larger school districts have come up with an alternative to the governor's education program which would give local school board members more taxing power than the governor's recommendations. While Milliken's plan would allow .local districts to levy up to 3 mills above the total state aid, the representatives' plan would allow districts to levy up to 50 per cent above that total. FH. 351-8460 d iscount records iifc. HOURS: 9:30-8:30 DAILY 9:30-6:00 SAT. 12:00-5:00 Sun. MICHIGAN MASSI STATE NIWS You should know these men; UNIVERSITY WILLIAM B. CASTANIER advertising manager they shoulcf know you TRINKA CLINE, executive editor The following are the members of the HOME ECONOMICS: P.M. Morris, assoc, NORMAN J. SAARI, managing editor MSU Academic Council. Hiey are the prof, of foods & nut.; B. Paolucci, prof, of home mgt. & child dev. GEORGE K. BULLARD, campus editor people who will decide the fate of the HUMAN MEDICINE: D.F. Cowan, asst. DEBORAH FITCH, feature editor Massey Report on Student Participation in LINDA GORTMAKER, Sunday editor Academic govern ment-and these are the prof, of path.; L.G. Suhrlland, prof, of KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor people to whom you should make your JAMES MADISON COLLEGE: C.M. JEFF ELLIOTT, sports editor opinion on the report known. Take a Smith, asst. prof. couple of minutes and write a letter or JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE. W.F. Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award speak to one of these professors after class. Graham, asst. prof. It is your academic fate that hangs in the .LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE: S.T. for outstanding journalism. , balance. Speeds, asst. prof. NON-COLLEGE FACULTY: J. Breslin, PRESIDING OFFICERS: W. Adams, secretary; M.C. Buschman, cont. ed.; R.R. acting president; J.E. Cantlon, provost. Pierson, coun. cent. AGRICULTURE & NATURAL EDITORIALS RESOURCES: M.W. Adams, prof, crop J.T. Bonnen, prof, of ag NATURAL SCIENCE: G.E. Guyer, prof, of ento.; M.J. Harrison, prof, of phys.; H. Hart, prof of chem.; H.A. Imshaug, assoc. , prof, of bot. & plant path.; J.J. Masterson, Can the admin dairy; E.C. Miller, prof, of animal hus.; M.M. Mortland, prof, of soil sci.; D.P. assoc. prof, of math.; F.R. Peabody, assoc. prol. of microbio. & pub. health; T.W. Porter, prof, of zoo.; C.H. Suelter, assoc. White, prof, of forestry. prof, of biochem. ARTS & LETTER: A.E. Adams, prof, of SOCIAL SCIENCE: L. Ferguson, £ mold TV and his.; R.T. Anderson, assoc. prof, of rel.; S. Baskett, prof, of Eng.; S. Omoto, assoc. prof, of art; H.O. Reed, prof, of music; H. prof, of pol. sci.; C.C. Killingsworth, prof, of lab. & ind. rel.; M.S. Maxwell, prof, of anth.; J.B. McKee, prof, of soc.; A.I. Walsh, prof, of phil. Rabin, prof, of psych. BUSINESS: E.P. Cox, prof, of Mkt. & The initial sting of Vice President shape or form of the government. Trans.; H.E. Miller, prof, of acct. & finan. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE: J. A. Mullins, Agnew's dual attacks on television The objectivity Agnew asks for is admin.; H. Zwarensteyn, prof, of bus. law asst. prof, of nat. sci.; B. N. Pipes Jr., prof, and the press have subsided. In its merely a change in the interpretation and off. adm. of hum.; W. G. Warrington, prof, of eval. COMMUNICATION ARTS: L.V. Deal, place there has been a plethora of by newsmen and editors so that it prof, of aud. & speech sci.; G.R. Miller, ser.; R. L. Wright, prof, of ATL. VETERINARY MEDICINE: D. J. Ellis, reaction-evaluations into objectivity falls in line with the administration's prof, of comm. assoc. prof, of sur. & med.; G. L. Waxier, by newspapers and magazines, thinking. ENGINEERING: W.A. Bradley, prof, of prof, of path. acerbic rebuttal of met., mech., mat. sci.; M.C. Hawley, assoc. Agnew's The word "interpretation" in prof, of chem. eng.; L.V. Nothstine, prof. STEERING COMMITTEE: T. H. Greer; denouncements by broadcasters and D. E. Hathaway, chm.; W. J. Johnson; H. regard to broadcasters is employed Kumata, sec.; R. E. Sullivan, v. chm. newspaper editors, speculation and deliberately. Newsmen such as APPOINTED COUNCIL: M. Muelder, anticipation by those in the Walter Cronkite are the focal point POINT OF VIEW vice pres. research development; M. television industry that this is only of their own nationally televised Dickerson, dean for student affairs; L. Boger, dean, college of agriculture and the first interference. round of government shows, but material to a producer will select the be broadcast by the man Students say MSU needs arts complex natural resources; P. Varg, dean, College of Arts and Letters; K. Louhi, dean, business; Agnew's most recent sitting before the American public. J. Bain, dean, comm. arts; J. Ivey, dean, address centered on the Thereafter, the deliverance of the EDITOR'S NOTE: The following "Point involve almost every MSU student, faculty ed.; L. Von Tersch, dean, eng.; J. Lee, — compete for priority with limitless local, of View" was written by Jan Reed, member and vast numbers of Lansing dean, home econ.; A. Hunt, dean, human monopolistic nature of the news by commentators becomes an business, political and philanthropic med.; H. Garfinkel, dean, madison; D. Flossmoor, Illinois sophomore and residents. The present Auditorium is additional form of interpretation. groups. Washington Post Co. and the bias of booked through 1973; and many of our Rohman, dean, morrill; F. Dutton, dean, correspondent secretary for the Music We, therefore, propose a Fine *Arts briggs; R. Byerrum, dean, nat. sci.; C. the New York Times-put it to Admittedly, "interpretation" by Advisory Committee. own performing groups are unable to complex to be built on the MSU campus. It Winder, dean, soc. sci.; E. Carlin, dean, newspapers bluntly: just as we newsmen implies some type of utilize it. This airtight schedule, plus the should include a large concert hall, a large University Col.; W. Armistead, dean, vet. politicians are roasted by your chain subjectivity, and certainly this is the pitiable condition of the building itself, theater -- for the structural needs of As members of the Student Advisory have forced musical organizations to book musical and theatrical performances are of critical editorials, so we will not case. For, it must be understood, NON-VOTING MEMBERS: G. Sabine, Committee of the Music Dept., we feel, concerts in local high schools, churches and VP for spec. proj. and admissions; hesitate to grill you in return. Again objectivity is dependent on widely divergent - a smaller hall for J. Rust, perhaps most acutely, the crucial need for outside halls, thus making it much more ombudsman; A. Hunter, director cont. ed.; the Vice President's intent was to consensus. This is the line of recitals, chamber music, lectures and a Fine Arts Complex on the MSU campus. difficult and much less desirable for MSU smaller scale F. Blackington, director Hon. Col.; R. productions and ample blast an information medium ,the reasoning suggested by the Vice But because the entire University and people to attend. The only asset of Jenison parking space. And we propose it now. The Chapin, director Lib. press-due to its "unfair" coverage of President. community suffer from the gross Fieldhouse as a concert hall is its 10,000 legislature meets in January to appropriate FACULTY STANDING COMMITTEE inadequacy of the present performing seat capacity. And the terrible echo, the the Nixon Administration. Yet, why Agnew feels John Q. Public should funds; and it is only after they agree to CHAIRMEN: R. Little, prof, metallurgy, facilties -- the Auditorium and Fairchild poor viewing, the dirt floor and the undertake the project that architects can mech., materials sci.; J. Dietrich, prof., did Agnew during his Montgomery, have more say in determining what Theater -- we feel that this issue should makeshift platform easily negate that one be consulted and blueprints drawn. We provost off.; F. Parker, prof, civil eng.; E. Ala. speech, use the Washington Post news is broadcast to the nation and receive prime consideration at the next positive point. must convince the legislators that the Bettinghaus, prof. comm. arts; W. Co. as an example of a trend toward written in its newspapers. To Agnew. meeting of the Michigan legislature. In addition, if we don't approach the Sweetland, prof, teach, ed.; J. Newman, members of the University and John Q. Public is actually the "silent The legislature for funds soon, some in Lansing prof. vet. med.; M. Solomon, prof. nat. sci.; monopoly but fail to mention the present Auditorium, including commmunity -- students, faculty, J. Murray, assoc. prof, journ.; A. Thurman, Fairchild Theater, was constructed as a will. And should that happen, MSU will be two conservative Mongomery majority"-the consensus supporting administrative officials and townspeople -- Jr., prof. ATL. the Nixon Administration. This, of WPA project during the depression and was irrevocably penalized. For new facilities recognize the magnitude and urgency of newspapers owned by one company? built to be a multi-purpose structure for will lure outside performers away from STUDENT MEMBERS: M. Freed, this need and are concerned. grad In many ways, Agnew's words on course, brings us back to the school dances, cultural events of all sorts, campus; and our own groups will have to student; G. Schack, undergrad; J. Zeig, television hold much truth. argument that Agnew asks for an etc. However, school dances are passe; and undergrad. Newscasters are an unelected elite. "objectivity" on the part of neither area is Fit for musical, dramatic, For the most part, they do tend to newsmen-an "objectivity" which is dance or lecture performances. Some of its OUR READERS' MIND reinforce each other, though not merely the euphemism for the shortcomings are: I. Both areas are acoustical monstrosities. through conspiratory behavior. They "subjectivity" of Agn^w, the Nixon Results of the only acoustical report on the live and consistently work in the Administration and the "silent Peace effort must continue structure - made in 1965 by a company environs of either Washington, D.C., majority" consensus. which had just previously installed an or New York City. A great majority acoustical shell in the Auditorium -- "Objectivity" and "subjectivity" dramatize some of its glaring flaws: of these men gather their political are, therefore, dependent on Mr. Nixon. I do not, however, wish to "The small concert theater has a domed To The Editor: immediate end to the war. There should be viewpoints from the same sources numbers. The television news media glorify what we have done. I merely wish roof with an extremely bad echo and no limit on the length of the letters, and it (i.e., Washington Post, N.Y. Times). and the press feel they are reporting sound to point out that we will face greater would be wise for any students to include focusing problem which is Last weekend many of us were in But what should be done about the obstacles in the future. We must be willing news "objectively." Agnew, detrimental to the enjoyment of all musical Washington to protest that insane war in to sacrifice even more to bring peace to their home address. The important thing is this situation? ABC's Edward P. supposedly backed up by the performances." Vietnam. Many of us walked in the rain that the letters are original, intelligent and "The Auditorium at East Lansing is only this world. Eachof us, if we sincerely desire Morgan, a television broadcaster, "silent" consensus, feels the and hail, and most of us braved the cold of uncompromising when it comes to peace. a fair concert hall in view of its size and the peace, must do our own thing. Next week SEEK will distribute letter to feel that the Nixon people the mass rally. At that time we were all seems editorials, commentaries and news extensive absorbitive treatment of the walls The Alliance To Seek A Newer World collection boxes in all residence halls and committed to peace. Are we still? "don't understand and don't want to reporting are too "subjective." and ceilings. It is lacking in both musical (SEEK) has pledged itself to the quest for other central areas. SEEK will regularly After a great deal of reflection about the understand that the function of the It is of utmost importance that the an immediate peace in Vietnam. To those collect the mail and will provide the presence and intimacy." peaceful activities in Washington, I could ends we have, with the support and press is to stimulate controversy." government-in this case through the Therefore, all performances must be not avoid a feeling of depression. Make no postage. We hope to collect 20,000 letters assistance of several other student from MSU alone. Perhaps this is the most cogent medium of its Vice President-end artificially amplified, thereby adding a mistake, it was very significant for 500,000 second element of distortion, while not organizations and peace groups, embarked We plead with all citizens to take but a statement thus far regarding intimidation of an industry which people to demonstrate in Washington, but I upon a "Letters for Peace Now" campaign. coming near to alleviating the first. feel that, perhaps, our voices will not be few moments to write such a letter. To television bias. Vice President Agnew relies on government licensing for its II. The seating arrangement is both It is our hope to shower President Nixon those skeptics who claim that these letters heard by those in power. More tragic than had attacked an information medium existence with letters demanding an immediate end (television), and cease to ineffective and awkward. The rear balcony that, however, is my belief that many of us will have no effect, I say that even Mr. is close to 200 feet from the stage; and the to the war in Vietnam. Nixon cannot fail to recognize the political with such vengeance that by the end use one-sided arguments against who demonstrated viewed the activities as side balconies permit only a partial view of Our efforts, which will be centered upon of his first speech, the assumption newspapers who refuse to buckle a climax of all our work. Many of us, it significance of such letters. The important the stage. The temporary raised platform is both the campus and the community, will was certain: either shape up or look under to the administration. It is far seems to me, feel that we have done our thing is to write. Do your thing for peace. unstable and unsafe; and the movable consist of a campaign to encourage Do itfnow. out. This provocation had another better to allow broadcasters and thing for peace and that no more work is individuals to write their own letters to the chairs on the floor and platform are required. President demanding an immediate end to sinister aura since the licensing of editors their interpretations than to uncomfortable and distractingly noisy. The point of this letter is that much Randolph Bodwin III. The stage itself fails to meet even the war. We ask each student and area television stations is a function of give each succeeding administration more -is required. Rather than viewing chairman, Alliance To Seek minimum standards for any kind of resident to take a few moments of his time A Newer World the federal government. the right to mold the press to its Washington as an end of activity, we to write a personal letter to President performance. Only one of the back-to-back should view it as a rallying point for us. East Lansing sophomore Clearly, Mr. Morgan is correct: the liking. proscenium stages can be used at a time, as Nixon explaining the need for an The work for peace can and must continue. press must not be a tool in any way, -The Editors there is no way to shut off the sound from Never in the history of the world have we the other side. Therefore, the building can been confronted by a more urgent issue. only be utilized to half its capacity. The Our efforts must continue and be Residences unsatisfactory Beginning to stage, according to E. C. Reynolds, chairman of the Theater Dept., lacks wing, storage and construction space. There is virtually no dressing room space: often re doubled. We cannot hope to end the war in Vietnam demonstration. through only one We must work To The Editor: listening to music, TV, etc., and this in apartments farther removed from the than the continuously and tirelessly. To those who The map in the tracks proposed dormitory. performers in the Auditorium must change schedule of courses for point to their neglected school life, social Furthermore, many apartments in Spartan validity of the winter quarter, 1970, shows a proposed st in Fairchild. And the stage creaks badly, as life and work life, I say that these are graduate dormitory to be located on Farm Village are subjected to even more anyone who has attended recent dance important, but peace is far more intolerable noise levels* (perhaps high concerts will agree. Lane, south of the Natural Resources important. Bldg., east of the power plant and between enough for the public health department to Performers and spectators alike have We find ourselves at a crucial juncture in condemn the apartments). In what may well be a decisive not be the only one heard. The two busy railroad lines. Apparently the expressed disgust over MSU's poor history. The future of this nation and this It is time to improve the quality of the move for increased student power, committee's task is to produce a list facilities. Jack Breslin, vice president and University has selected the least desirable world depends upon our ability to bring environment on the MSU campus, and a the remaining site for residences (having College of Arts and Letters has of three to five qualified candidates secretary of the University, has said that peace to Vietnam and to bring it now. We good place to begin is by considering after the already filled the sites along the tracks at placed student representatives on the for the post. From this list, the new power plant and Life Science cannot, indeed we must not, abdicate our quality in locating the new graduate Cherry Lane and Spartan Village). Search and Selection Committee for college's faculty will elect their Bldg., "a new Auditorium is probably the responsibility. We must work for peace. There are numerous environmental dormitory. most badly needed facility at MSU." John The road to peace is not easy, nor can the college's new dean. Two choice. This name will then go problems on campus -- such as the Waite, chairman of the Arts and Letters the rewards be immediately seen. Those of Peter E. Davis undergraduates and two graduate through channels for final approval: Committee on Humanities, hasn't attended pollution of the Red Cedar, air pollution us who traveled to Washington endured far East Lansing from power plants, incinerators and students are included in the first, the provost, then the president a Lecture-Concert series performance in 15 more hardships than the "silent majority" Thomas W. Edison automobiles, traffic congestion on the 15-member committee; the balance of the University and finally the years because of the mediocre facilities. who merely had to flick on their porch main part of campus and the poor location Fowlerville And the conductor of the Amsterdam Wallace M. Elton of the group are faculty members. board of trustees. light. We traveled hundreds of miles to hear of student residences. These Yet even if there Symphony said the MSU Auditorium was speakers, while the "silent majority" only The noise level from trains in East Lansing representatives have is no student positively the worst auditorium he had ever few feet to their television to hear parts of walked a Cherry Lane is too high for conversation or graduate students encouraged their fellow students to voice in the final approval, they will performed in. contact them if they have any have a significant role in determining Such a structure does not and cannot the increasing cultural needs of a questions concerning the selection the voting faculty's options. And this serve I DON'T KN0U process, and to submit nominations is the precedent-setting move for multiversity situated near a state capital. A THIN6 ABOUT MSU must have adequate facilities for the to Robert Wall's office, 301 Morrill which the College of Arts and 6E0f?6£ (JASHIN6TDN following: I HATE WRITIN6 Hall. This type of contact and Letters is to be commended. I. Performances by campus organizations student concern is essential if the This may not be the final step -- recitals, concerts, plays, musicals, and representatives be truly towards student power, dance concerts; are to but it is II. Great Issues speakers; representative, and if students are to much more than we have had until III. Lecture-Concert series performances; have an effective voice in the matter. now. It is, at least, a start. IV. Pop Entertainment. Of course, the student voice will -The Editors At one time or another, these events Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 25, 1969 5 Pregnancy policy criticized By MARION NOWAK State News Staff Writer "About 3.5 to 4 coeds get continued. "We received 40 calls in one day at Planned pregnancy, but has not carried this attitude out. pregnant every class day on the While the University maintains MSU campus. This sort of thing Parenthood as a result of one "Second, in the unfortunate is reference in the 'Doctor's Bag' circumstance where a coed does it has no true responsibility in played down for obvious column to the method of become pregnant the University the many aspects .of pregnancy reasons," Lawrence R. Krupka, associate professor of withdrawal. These people should be able to help her stay problems among MSU students, natural actually thought withdrawal is in school so her pregnancy several critics within the science and member of the board of directors of Lansing an effective method." interrupts as little of her University are challenging this "It's obvious that these kids education as possible." stand of noninvolvement. Planned Parenthood, said. want this information. Who is The University community (as "The University has been Assuming an average of 800 going to supply it? I say the distinguished from the asked and we've acceded to pregnancies a year, he said, we University should." University), Werner added, "as see that a minimum of one out requests of the students that we Arnold Werner, director of an enlightened group of people no longer try to control them," of every 25 (according to other psychiatric services at Olin, like hopefully should take interest in Milton B. Dickerson, vice sources, one out of every 20) the overall issue of abortion law Krupka feels the University coeds on campus becomes reform." president of student affairs, said needs to change its posture of University interest in this Fourth in series pregnant each year here. regarding the problems of Another organization a This opposed area. "We've given you open problem, furthermore, pregnancy. Werner is chairman to University noninvolvement in hours, we've unlocked the and the bees? Obviously no we Krupka insists, is not merely a of the ad hoc committee this area is the Michigan Clergy medical matter. for padlock off the belt. We have don't," Dickerson said. currently reevaluating MSU's Problem Pregnancy acceded that responsibility to "If a young lady has a medical "You can't teach a person role in family planning, birth counseling. you. It is not the University's problem, she can get attention at anything if they're just control and interpersonal The Rev. Mr. Don Ward, responsibility." the health center," he said. concerned about whether counseling. Lansing area coordinator for the; However, a non-credit course they're pregnant or not," he "Hopefully," Werner said, group, stated that one out of Although there are several sex in sex education, he commented, education and sexuality courses said. "As a teacher, before I can "the University can improve the every 20 coeds on campus "would probably be very get down to teaching, I've found situation in two ways. becomes pregnant each year. offered in various departments helpful." such social problems seriously "First, sex and contraception "If the University had this here, he said, there is no real Several individuals and groups interfering with my teaching " education is not given at the kind of epidemic in any other all-University course dealing within MSU, however intensely with Actual pregnancy is only part University. There is a need for area, it would certainly direct its problems of sex, disagree with such of the problem at MSU, he said. this." attention to the problem," he contraception and pregnancy. said. interpretations of the relative "Knowledge on contraception Olin Health Center, he said, responsibilities of the University is practically negligible among does have an attitude of The Rev. Mr. Paige Birdwell, a in this area. students here," Krupka preventive medicine toward counselor in the organization, believes like the Rev. Ward that MSU policy must undergo change. "I certainly think there should Committee studying U' role be a reevaluation of the whole problem of contraceptive information and pregnancy testing in the entire University," the Rev. Birdwell said. One possible method of in bir control get disseminating such information, he said, could be "a popular, we 1 1 - pub1 i c i zed well-attended course accessible and to all students. financed and supervised by a deal more and more with "Most "I would not say that the people who become responsible organization, namely services in problem areas. At the pregnant did not use birth situation we're faced with is the the College of Human Medicine. present time, pregnancy control and were ignorant of Dr. Arnold Werner, chairman University's fault entirely," the "Concerned individuals, out-of-wedlock is the many of the most basic sexual Rev. Birdwell stated. "But I'd of an ad hoc committee which is especially parents of minor University's major health functions. I think that this like to see a university the size re-evaluating the University's daughters will thus feel more problem." of this one pursue a sounder ignorance is just as prevalent participation in family planning, assured in knowing that their It has been estimated that one among men as women. policy. I believe in the school's reports that the committee has children are in good hands in out of 20 coeds will be pregnant Therefore, secured legal counsel, formerly one of our goals will ability to do something.' such a delicate area. by June. be to one of its major obstacles. come up with some form "I think people should also "If the University had a providing students with This makes it possible for the bear in mind," Werner added, problem this serious in any other information and responsible committee to begin an in-depth "that committee we are a area, they naturally would take people whom they can trust. study of the problem of designed to evaluate what is immediate action," Werner said. unwanted pregnancies on needed in an ideal situation. "In taking this action, we have "We are working with the campus, Werner said. "Our jpb is to formulate a to study it not only as a health Ingham County Health Dept., "In the future " Werner said, complete package for family problem, but also as a social and the Planned Parenthood League, "we will be dealing with a planning, not just a method for moral dilemma. We must the Women's Liberation Front number of problems which will dispensing birth control pills consider what happens to the and many other groups in the necessitate legal guidance. and to take into consideration mother, father child and Lansing area, as well as officials "The first of these," he all that is needed. society. at the University Medical Center continued, "will be the problem "As the med school and Olin "Our major area of concern at the University of Michigan," of dispensing birth control to continue to grow, they must will be in preventive medicine. Werner concluded. minors. Technically, all students have medical releases signed by their parents when they enter our the University. "These releases give University Pack it. . health officials authority to give students medical emergency treatment. aid and Store it wi hot dogs "In the area of dispensing birth control to minor students, however, we will be operating unsure ground. The coed has on no Footlocks and Trunks are disease and there is no emergency and she is also a minor. Pick the Pack You Need this long. . . . "In the future, therefore, we will have to determine the exact nature of the law and how it a. Footlocker 3.4 cu. ft. $18.98 b. Steamer Trunk 5.6 cu. ft. $22.98 applies to the situation at MSU." c. Dormitory Trunk 7.3 cu. ft. $26.98 Watch paper for details on When asked of the possibilities of a family planning program d. Dress Trunk e. Packing Trunk 8.9 11.4 cu. cu. ft. $30.98 ft. $36.98 How long FREE TRIP TO MEXICO FOR TWO being implemented at MSU, No purchase required. Werner replied that he was "very optimistic," and that his group was doing everything possilbe to Sears heavy-duty black leather-grained vinyl trunks take to rugged campus life. is 3-ply ensure this implementation. wood box construction. Inside, outside, "I think the chances are spills wipe off with a damp cloth. YOUR 29c Removable molded plastic tray snugly fits excellent having for this University a worthwhile program for number of reasons. First of all, into the lid. Whipping Cream HUNGRY? a I think the time is right for a change of this nature. "Also, and perhaps more important, is the fact that this Yams 2# 25' program will be formulated, shorten It. Try a tan- gy pizza or one great sandwiches. All of our Green Onions delivered Inshantly at wCello radishes We'll no extra cost.. 113 California Oranges 59c pay ALSO! Hamburgers GOODRICH'S hart Cheeseburgers Submarines French Fries SPARTAN You pay the other. 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CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge. 4EAKS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 25, 1969 Auditorium drive gains support An acoustical report from a chairman of the music return, has refused partly the Auditorium could be moved was one of the worst places he New York firm done in 1965, committee, said letters have because of MSU's poor musical to a more prominent place on had ever played. stated that "the reverberation been sent to people who have facilities. the list of priorities. Jn an effort to mobilize Miss Gringorten said the time in the large hall is less than recently performed here, asking Breslin had said he would talk An erroneous statement in student and faculty support for present lack of decent facilities optimum for musical them for statements concerning to the state legislature in Monday's paper noted that after a new auditorium, the Dean's was one of the primary reasons performances due to the low their reactions to the January, presenting his the first two places on the list, Student Advisory Committee of noted groups such as the New cubic volume per seat-and the Auditoriums' capabilities. arguments for the new structure. everything would be up for the College of Arts and Letters York Metropolitan Opera would large amount of absorptive tiles The committee is also going to While he said that the legislature grabs. Breslin had said that while has added its support to the never appear on campus-because covering the walls and ceiling. interview each performer after would probably be sympathetic, buildings were on the list in drive. there not For this reason the hall lacks his concert to get their reactions certain orders, the list was are enough adequate Not only have students they would tell him to first have facilities to enable the group to musical presence. This condition to the building. the administration place the flexible and could be changed. realized the need for a new set up is further aggravated when the The University often fails to structure at the top of the One of the conductors of the and perform. auditorium but several faculty hall is full." obtain noted groups due to poor orchestras which played at MSU "The Lansing Committee of members have expressed priority list. The report also commented on facilities, she said. William While Breslin noted that there a few years ago Concert Gabow Fine Arts is also attempting to discontent with the existing receive funds for an auditorium structure. Fairchild Theatre: The small Steinberg's Congress of Strings, was a great need for a Life from Amsterdam, Holland, in the Lansing " she said. One of the deans surveyed concert theatre (Fairchild) has a although repeatedly asked to Sciences Bldg. and power plant, commented that the Auditorium area domed roof with an extremely noted that the University has a bad echo and sound focusing definite need for a new building. "I would rather stay home and problem which is detrimental to Home Ec. college studies the enjoyment of a musical read a book than attend any function in the University performance." Reesa Gringorten, asst. Auditorium," he said. m WAD minority group relevance King's death to the University. case studies and illustrations Alternatives resulting from the The College of Home used in class to determine if they seminars stress emphasis on On any order of two Economics and the Center for are geared only to the middle interpersonal relationships and complete dinners, the The failure to recognize racial Urban Affairs began the faculty 1/2 PRICE classes. group involvement activities, lower priced dinner will be pluralism within the College of seminars as a means of "For a course to be relevant more direct learning experiences, _ wiTh this cou| Home Economics is being sensitizing the faculty to their the faculty must more black faculty and new studied by that college. Faculty own strengths and weaknesses recognize that ter 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Thursday during Nove there is more than one race We methods of recruiting students seminars are analyzing how on racial pluralism, said Eleanor are and accommodating the asking the faculty to program courses within the college come Morrison, chairman of the reconsider their own YAT WAH RESTAURANT across to blacks and other seminars and instructor of attitudes," Mrs. Morrison said. personal to the students' needs, Mrs Morrison said. Brock's chickens minority groups. Family and Child Sciences. The last meeting, Jan. 15, will Last year President Hannah An evaluation sheet being Requirements for entrance Alice Brock, the original restaurant owner, was in be devoted to the development asked the faculty to reflect on distributed as a result of the into the college and methods of of East Lansing recently to promote and autograph her action proposals. Staff the meaning of Martin Luther asks faculty to review increasing a student's chances of members from the Center for "Alice's Restaurant Cookbook." Mrs. Brock said survival within the college are of the Urban Affairs will act as some recipes in the book were actually used being considered. resource people. in her Stockbridge, Mass., restaurant. FROM ALICE'S RESTAURANT Alice visits E. Lansing Flanked by stacks of the "Alice's Restaurant Cookbook," movie ("Alice's Restaurant") really blew his mind." publishing agents and sales people, Alice May Brock signed "He has an entirely different outlook on things now and we're autographs and talked to a small, but enthusiastic group of fans good friends." recently at the Student Book Store. The plot of the movie "Alice's Restaurant" was essentially true, "People don't believe I really cook," she said, "but all the although it took place over a period of several years, not just one recipes are mine. I wrote the entire book and even did the Thanksgiving, Mrs. Brock said. drawings." The part of Alice Brock was played by Pat Quinn, an actress Mrs. Brock said that some of the recipes in the book were used who looks strikingly like the real Mrs. Brock. in the real Alice's Restaurant in Stockbridge, Mass. The "I was just an 'extra' and technical adviser, what ever that is," original restaurant closed a few years ago, but Alice's Restaurant, Inc., a she said. franchise company, is opening a new chain of similar restaurants Mrs. Brock said that she has no plans to do another movie, in around the country. Instead of using new buildings, theyjvjH be^ fact, no plans at all beyond the restaurant. set up in old firehouses, barns or stores. "I don't usually make plans" she said, "I just let things Mrs. Brock is going into partnership-with Bill "Officer Obie" happen." Obenheim to reopen the old Alice's Restaurant in the church Although she has several more cities to visit promoting her where she and her ex-husband Ray used to live. book. Mrs. Brock said that she hopes to be back in Stockbridge "Obie's leaving the police force after 20 years," she said. "The for Thanksgiving. "I'm only expecting 50 guests, but I think Arlo (Guthrie) will be there," she said. "There's no public pick-up and I've got lots of garbage." ASMSU n lock of vol The ASMSU Cabinet is seeking Bldg. Completed applications students to work on its service should be returned to 336 bureaus, but has received only Student Services Bldg. two applications in the past "The only way to make this month. cabinet relevant to the students is to man the departments which "We have room for at least 70 serve the students," Winkworth to 80 people, but we are not said. "We have a need for people receiving any applications," Jim Winkworth, cabinet personnel Although the application director, said. requests that the student's He said that in an effort to previous experience in student increase student applications, he goernment be listed, Winkworth has placed posters informing said that prior experience is not students of available a prerequisite for selection to a positions in each living unit and is in the position. See the newest of process of making applications A Startling Expose' Fashions at Grandmothers tonight! available in the dormitories. "There is no specific need for Presently, they are available at previous experience," Winkworth said. "We use the the ASMSU office on the third What A Little Money can do at Lett's. references mainly to help place Extra Sensory Perception • Vy itch craft floor of the Student Service the student where he would most like to be or in the area where he would have the most The Supernatural OPEN familiar with." The application also requests that students leave a time when by they would be available for an interview, but Winkworth said that they could just as easily call him at the ASMSU office. "It's not a formal interview, J just have to talk with students to see where they would like to AMERICA'S LEADING ILLUSIONIST work most," he said. Sunday, November 30 — 9:00 P.M. SHUTTLE BUS TAKES YOU HOME University Auditorium Gen. Admission $1.00 Union Ticket Office Campbell's Suburban Shop Glenn Herriman , recision Volkswagen, Inc. Imports announces the opening of 6135 W. SAGINAW ST. LANSING, MICHIGAN 48917 its new body shop - for all PHONE 482-6226 your sports mishaps, consult Precision Imports, 1915 E. Mich. IV4-4411 Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 25, 1969 7 Soviet paper says Documentary producer fails men oppose A heated mini-skirt war is raging in the Soviet Union. According to a recent story in the Soviet newspaper, "Literaturnaya Gazeta," the majority of Soviet men - unlike their Western counterparts - stalwartly oppose on pop festival, Dylan's life miniskirts. Some even suggest fines and "administrative "Monterey Pop" and "Don't surface characteristics of their More goes on at a pop festival Look Back" have a lot in than the actual show. The chief measures" to help wipe out the "mini" epidemic. topics. common and unfortunately "Not the ones I met," said Kay Lockridge, former nost of their similarities failing of "Monterey Pop" is concern In "Don't Look Back" the that it's concerned member of the Associated Press and presently an instructor ;heir common behind the primarily in the MSU School of Journalism. failings. scene glimpses of with the show and only Both films the work of the Dylan's life are, for the most incidentally with the audience Miss Lockridge had the opportunity to get a first-hand iame man, D.A. Pennebaker, are look at the reaction of Soviet males to mini-skirts when she part, dull, uneventful and and the surroundingevents of the ioosely made documentaries that inaudible. Nothing significant (festival. was in the Soviet Union on a news assignment two years focus primarily on some of happens and nothing important ago. today's folk-rock heros and is said. Dylan never speaks above Further, the Soviet story quotes a poem by a Soviet sailor secondarily on the throngs of a mumble or provides any insight Thus, most of "Monterey ibout mini-skirts: youthful admirers who gather to as to his personality or his Pop" deals with the performers Lest it should come to pass view them. reaction to success. involved. The wide range of That this imported style disgrace us Both films had jntertainers include the Mamas unique We must take steps to liquidate it opportunities to capture on film Granted, documentaries are ind the Papas, Janis Joplin As though it were a class. not supposed to force events but the particular madness so Jefferson Airplane Simon and About the poem, Miss Lockridge commented, "He's characteristic of today's pop merely record them. But, when liarfunkel and Jimi Hendrix, with his topic definitively. music and the entertainers recording, if nothing significant imong others, so the footage is crying for the Lenin award." scene "Monterey Pop" was filmed and audiences involved. happens should this empty iften exciting, but only because However, the Soviet Union also has a 'silent majority.' during the Monterey Dne spokesman ~ a teacher -- said: For "Don't Look Back," a footage be used for a film? The yf the distinctive styles of the International Pop Festival that answer become painfully "I confess: I like mini-skirts. But I don't have in mind documentary about Bob Dylan's attracted hordes of performers performers themselves not obvious as this pointless film those skirts that are so much raised up that they raise the life style, Pennebaker was and listeners two years ago. because of the film makers' allowed behind the scenes to drage on. question: 'Is there really a skirt on this girl?" exceptional style. Miss Lockridge explained that Soviet publications do not record What the festival represented Dylan off stage during "Monterey Pop" is more reflect the views of Soviet citizens. TTieir purpose is to some personal conversations was, in essence, the folk-rock Unless you can be satisfied culture in microcosm and exciting but only because it instruct and build Soviet society, rather than to reflect or with friends and business includes a wider range of with a rather superficial and inform it as the American press ideally does. associates. afforded an excellent chance to Indeed, it is a rare personalities, not because the performer oriented recording of Has anyone checked with Spiro lately about opportunity to probe the capture both the outward and film makers have improved their a . . . pop festival or a muddled mini-skirts? personal side of Dylan's underlying aspects of the approach. Once again the camera account of entertainment Dylan's life style, character and possibly elicit phenomena on sits idly by, content to capture there's little of significance or film. some worthwhile observations only the surface events and even entertainment to be found on the restrictions popularity Sadly, Pennebaker has failed in reluctant to probe the in "Monterey Pop" and "Don't 'UNMASKING THE UNKNOWN' brings to For a person's private life. "Monterey Pop," both cases to capitalize on hisj fundamental significance. opportunities. The resulting Look Back." Pennebaker had an equally films are surprisingly hollow unusual opportunity to deal works that capture only the Illusionist Within the to reveal future PROGRAM INFORMATION 485-6485 "CHANGE OF MIND" performing arts company presents past few weeks, At the MSU-Minnesota game leading illusionist, small, puzzling, eye-catching ads have been spotted throughout Nov. 15 a banner was flying Extra sensory perception.. . TOMORROW At 1:10-3:10-5:15-7:15-9:20 AMERICAN COLLEGE above Spartan Stadium, "Do witchcraft... the supernatural. ... -.^-theatre . the State News. "Who Is Andre In "Unmasking the The Dead Return On Nov. 30?" will be revealed at 9 p.m. Kole, Anyway?" "What Does This is the publicity work of Sunday, in the University Unknown," Andre Kole, a man who likes to remain mysterious, To a Gypsy Moth...jumping isn't only a The Future Hold? Andre Campus Crusade for Christ Auditorium. Knows!" behind Andre Kole, America'! In the "Unmasking program the entitled Unknown," will unfold predictions of the future and observations through his investigation of the miracles way to live...but a way to die, too! festival Andre Kole will present of Christ. Christmas show demonstrations and discussions of the fourth dimension. Tickets available at are the $1 and are Union Ticket DECEMBER DECEMBER 1 2 AT AT 8PM 2PM AND 8PM Recently the interest in the Office, Campus Book Stores and DECEMBER 3 AT 2PM AND 8PM DECEMBER 4 AT 8PM supernatural and the desire to Campbell's. opens at Abrams Planetarium will Abrams In addition to the historical communicate with the dead has become great. The desire to know the future the desire to amerlcan college theatre festival again discover the real meaning of life be showing a special Christmas account of the Christmas star, REGIONAL FINALS FAIRCHILD THEATRE program for people of all ages, the program will journey to the "Star of Wonder" will open present. Visitors will view a Friday and run through Sunday, snow storm and watch Santa , FOR TICIli&jfr INFORMATION CALL 355-0148 m Dec. 28. Claus make his yearly trip across box officefcpens november 24th 12:30-5:00 "The show deals basically with 2 POP MUSIC HITS! the sky in his sleigh, the application of astronomy in Planetarium programs will be being able to determine events shown at 8 p.m. Fridays, 2'30 TODAY 3:30.5:30.7:35-9:40 DflD which might explain the 'star' which attracted attention of the and 8 p.m. Saturdays and 2:30 and 4 p.m. Sundays. DUD 9:55 DYLAN Magi," Von Del Chamberlain, Special weekday programs director of the planetarium, said, include 8 p.m. programs Dec. 11 "We try to give several and Dec. 18, and 2:30 and 8 explanations for the Christmas p.m. showings on Dec. 22, 23 star and go into detail about the and 26. DONT LOOKBACK NOW! one which seems to be the best The planetarium will be closed PLUS: answer. In 7 B.C., the planets Dec. 24 and 25. at 8:30 p.m. only Jupiter and Saturn passed each 6:30 p.m. other three times in the sky and in the spring of 6 B.C., they were Mars. joined by another planet It may have been this MONTEREY mmck&iHMm! phenomenon that was viewed by the Magi. It is assumed that they POP RED SCREEN were astrologers and therefore Gene Hackman ■ Scott Wilson • William Windom fiksi m showing! kept a close watch on objects in Screenplay By William Hanley-Based on a Story By James Drought the sky." Next Attraction: Executive Producer Edward Lewis • Produced By Hal Landers and Bobby Roberts They Lived A Thundering Adventure That Rocked Two Nations! "THE LIBERTINE" Directed by John Frankenheimer -Metrocolor Shown at 9:30 MrM with Catherine Spaak 1 rKUuKAN! INFORMATION 3722434 j^EHsna William Holden ..the man's man, is a woman's man too. Because his strength is in his tenderness. Because ENDS TUESDAY-- ALL COLOR! his power is the power to bring love and.joy. Because his "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" (X) ALSO courage is born of devotion. And "The Christmas Tree" is 'IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT' a woman's story...because it's about a man's love. For Electric In Car Heaters PROGRAM ^ INDIVIDUALS the m at STATE Tony Curtis the Henry Fondd stoangler First Tuesday of George Kennedyp ( "CHANGE of MIND" "HELL IN THE PACIFIC" Week Special'u featuring the U heavy sounds of the |j C^MP^JS2nd Week! Feature "CECIL" 1:10-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:35 Hottest New Motown Group iwsnean at the « Watiu fcut Oauwtiio* uo Us Cooou m ■It f>s WILLIAM HOLDEN YIRNflLISI B0URYIL meSL "THE CHRISTMAS TREE" ..".'..TERENCE YOUNG SANDY DEXXIS • KEIR DULLEA u IT MICHEL BATAILLE • ausic I' GEORGES AURIC • mmcteo it TERENCE YOUNG artM**coLUN««ft0uaa "WW"' KUOCHI ■' -WW" rmm ,nit■ lai • mji Winuwi unwu* waui* *t«ut ANNE HEYW00D ™ IXD.H.LAWREXCETS STARTS TOMORROW - ® Plus Novelty & Cartoon SPARTAN TWIN WEST 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 25, 1969 SPORTS Vorsity-Frosh cogers MIKE MANLEY By MIKE MAN LEY State News Sports Writer Young Scholarship Fund. Tickets will be $1 for the general i-MSU's "new look" basketball public and 50 cents for students team will be unveiled before the with I.D. cards, and can be public tonight in the annual purchased at the door. Varsity-Freshman game. Tipoff time is 8 Fieldhouse. p.m. The contest is at Jenison for There will be several new faces the varsity, headed by Coach Gus Ganakas who took over sponsored by top spot when John Benington the Nordmann handle most of the said. "There will be a lot of Aitch, the newly make a bigger contribution this pivot. appointed freshmam coach, will year than ever before and this is direct his squad. have their eyes riveted on Ralph fan always a refreshing thing. Of But most of the spectators will course, Ralph is a factor in the appeal aspect. new Copeland through coaching while he rested oip for faces on the varsity. It will be a and Ganakas has been forced to the season opener Dec. 1 against new-look team. Eastern Kentucky. Matt "The sophomores are going to move 6-foot 6 forward last year graduation Gibbons, a , into the The forwards are also on the short side- Simpson is 6-foot-4 and Gale is an inch taller. player Jay Breslin. The younger Breslin is a strong rebounder and a good outside shooter. The other forward will be manned by Jeff Vanderlende, a 6-foot 7 Rapids product of Grand Starting in the backcourt will 2Two years ago Step's making it with the Trotters in MSU's basketball opener, a gangling junior college transfer sauntered off the bench and immediately captured the crowd's imagination with his daring, often reckless With this evident lack of size, be Larry Ike who played for the MSU Varsity Club with the passed away Sept. 11. Simpson, a sophomore from "It should be an interesting the state champ Grand Rapids Ottawa play. But Ganakas said he was going Detroit Pershing who is making varsity will have a tough proceeds going to the Ralph (game because our freshman team battle with the tall and talent Hills and little Gary Ganakas, to let his assistant coach Bob his long-awaited varsity debut. Right from the start, you could tell Harrison Stepter was a •is a good one," He said. "They freshmen front court the 5-foot 3 son of the Spartan Already rated by most experts are about two players short of players. Up showman. For his two years at MSU, he was the top drawing head coach. as one of the outstanding players front for the frosh will be three having the best team in the All Staters led by 6-foot-7 center UTEP harriers upset Ganakas, an outstanding in the country, Simpson led the country." Bill Kilgore, a tremendous He brought the ball up court like no one ever had -- using those nation's freshman in scoring last An interesting battle on the playmaker for East Lansing last short choppy steps with his head bobbing up and down as if season with a 40.3 average. In jumper from River Rouge. season, could very well be the boards should develop in this someone on the sidelines were high school he was named by game. The varsity lost big men Along with Kilgore will be hit of the evening. He's an controlling it with a string. He'd 6-foot6 Brian dribble the ball between his legs, even when there was nobody Villanova in NCAA many as the top prep player in Lee the country and was offered nearly 300 scholarships from Lafayette and Bernie brother of Spartan football Breslin, the outstanding dribbler and ball-handler with good speed. near him. And he wasn't afraid to shoot his NEW YORK (UPI) - third with 111 as freshman Steve strange-looking jump shot schools from coast to coast. while twisting off-balance in mid-air. He used to drive John Diminutive Gerry Lindgren won Prefontaine took third in the his One writer has described him Benington up the wall with his dazzling behind-the-back passes. third national cross meet. 'S'wrestlers hold challenge as a "cross between Oscar In addition, he used to fascinate everyone on the road trips with countrytitle here Monday but Defending individual champ favored Villanova was upset by Robertson, Cazzie Russell and his endless card tricks. Mike Tyan of Air Force was Texas at El Paso (UPEP)inits Rick Mount." second, just two seconds back of In the starting Step has put those talents to work since graduating from MSU bid for An unprecedented fourth lineup with Lindgren's record 28:59.2 pace last June. He is now playing for the Harlem Globetrotters on the straight title. over the rugged six-mile UTEP placed 4-10-18-42-51 to VanCortlandt Park course. claim the team crown with 72 MSU, fourth in the Big Ten, Simpson, who will play forward, will be senior forward Bob Gale, senior center Jim Gibbons and junior guards Rudy matches in IM arena today national unit - with Meadowlark Lemon, Curly Neal, Bobby Joe Mason and the other world-famous court magicians. points, just 13 ahead of did not enter any runners in the Needless to say, it's quite an accomplishment for the 6-foot-3 Villanova's 85. Oregon placed Benjamin and Tim Bograkos. The MSU guard from St. Louis. With the help of Burt Smith, MSU's asst. meet. Also scheduled to see heavy wrestling team will "his No. 1 men in each weight of-three series to determine who athletic director, he got a tryout with the Trotters in October. action are guards Lloyd Ward open its "challenge matches" to class for the coming meet. will be wrestling in the Spartan's the public at 3:30 p.m. today in The two wrestlers opposing season opener against Maryland They took three out of the 15 that made it through the grueling and Paul Dean and sophomore S^iOR nig^ the IM Sports Arena. each other today are currently here Dec. 6. tryouts. forwards Ron Gutkowski and ranked No. 1 and No. 2 in their Pat Miller. Spartan Coaoji Grady Peninger class and today's matches will be Following "This should be an appealing uses these matches to determine the first in a best two-out- matches to be is the list of Trotters at IMA game for the fans " Ganakas fought today: ~ Last Thursday night the Trotters were in Flint at the I.M.A. LANSING CIVIC CENTER -NOV. 27-7:30 P.M. 118-Lon Hicks vs. Don Roberts Auditorium to play the New Jersey Reds. I got to know Step in Person! Abe Saperstein's Fabulous 126-Gary Bissell vs. Ray Buffmeyer 134-Mike Ellis vs. Tom Milkovich pretty well last year so I decided to go see him work. But when the Trotters took the floor there was no sign of him 142-Keith Lowrance vs. Myron Borders anywhere. I started to worry when the first half ended and there 150-Ron Ouellet vs. Mark Malley was no Harrison Stepter. Maybe, I thought, someone was putting 158-Tom Muir vs. Rick Radman me on. 167-Pat Karslake vs. Gerald Malecek So at halftime I ventured through the crowd, trying to find the 177-Tim Moxim vs. Sam Davis Trotters' dressing room. After climbing two flights of stairs and 190-Jack Zindel vs Ben Lewis passing the boiler room, I came to the door of a small, poorly-lit room. It smelled like the linament the players use to keep their muscles loose - which is needed when you play seven days a week, 11 months out of the year. Step had just arrived at the auditorium. He was visiting some Tuesday November 25 AT THE AIRPORT old college friends and got his times mixed up. He was late but Lemon walked by and told him to dress for the second half. 9:00-11:00 Starting With a Cheese Stepter was dressed like a showman -- a knee length Edwardian Lett's Fashion Show coat, brown and yellow bell-bottoms and sun glasses. N .J. Orange Dining Souffle' on Every Table You Will Enjoy The Best in Service and We talked as he got ready for the second half, putting on the Globetrotter's red, white and blue uniform. Hot Dog Nite Dining 9 B In Elegan in Elegance "The whole thing is kinda nice " he said softly. "I'm doing a lot of traveling around the country' and next summer we're going to H ON SALE AT: LANSING CIVIC CENTER. Europe." I ■WURZBURG'S downtown 'IfiCT MAD IMC D' MHHINtH & lansing mall SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER trowbRIDGE & HARRISON hours of operation Then a smile broke across his face. "This is a different kind of ball, man. Now I can play and do what I want to do. The Trotters play free-lance. It fits in with my Mon-Frl 11:30-5:00 lunch type of ball. 5jp.m.-9:30 dinner TWA put a price on your head Sat. on football weekends directly a?ter other Sat. 5:p.m.-? game A traveling life Then Step dug into the suitcase he lives from and found his that even your parents SUN. BRUNCH 11:30-2:30 DINNER 3:30-7:PM black sneakers. When you travel each night by plane, bus, train and car the suitcase quickly becomes part of you. "I m not sure just yet how long I want to stay with them. I've WELCOME ABOARD** to Exciting might agree to pay. an only been on the team a little over a month and I've still got to Experience In Dfnlng with Fred Harvey adjust to the traveling. Like tonight, you know, we leave for Free Parking In the Airport Parking Lot (continued from page 9) We're out to get you home for the You still get all the great food and holidays. Fast. TWA features like movies and stereo Which is something that your parents music* But it won't cost you like it does will probably en joy too. WHAT IS everyone else. Something else they'll enjoy is our And TWA flies to nearly all the major fares for students. (Students, that is, who cities in the U.S., plus we have a special are between the ages of 12 and 21.) On a youth fare to Hawaii. standby basis, you'll get 40% off regular With all that going for you, there's coach fares. only one excuse for not going home for Which doesn't mean you'll be flying the holidays. second class or Getting your hair cut. anything like that •By Inflight Motion Pictures Inc. transcontinental non-stops. 1 pair of slacks, 2 sweaters or 1 skirt dry cleaned drop off cleaning, 45{ per pound We love active people . . . active people love us! 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience 1-213 Ann Street 2 - Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road 3 - NorthwinH Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza Join Those Who Expect More Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 25, 1969 9 SPORTS AP selects Ron Saul as Ron Saul was All-Big 10 guard the only Spartan named on the Notre Dame and now Pittsburgh Steeler, all-Big Ten offensive unit named Monday in quarterback Terry Hanratty. Chicago. Ron and Rich came to MSU heralded as a pair Saul, a 6-2, 235-pound Senior guard from of future stars and both have lived up to their Butler, Pa., was named to the team for the first billing. time. The State News has learned that Saul will Ron has been a starter at offensive also be named to Associated guard for Press, Sporting three consecutive years. News and Newspaper Enterprise Assn. He saw 190 minutes of action as a sophomore all-America teams in the near future. and played 314 minutes in 1968 to rank second The top performer on the squad is probably on the team behind two-way performer A1 Purdue quarterback Mike Phipps a sure-fire Brenner. All-America choice and one of the top candidates Spartan coaches have called Saul one of the ^1^1 IJUl I for the Heisman Trophy. best guards that MSU has had in many a year Big Ten co-champions Michigan and Ohio State This season Saul has handled every defensive each placed two members on the team. Wolverine lineman he has come up against end Jim Mandich and U-M tackle Don Dierdorf After this season's Notre Dame game, writers were named while OSU's Brian Donavan, a and coaches were almost unanimous in their center, and back Jim Otis were named. opinion that Saul had outplayed the Irish's huge Others on the team include Indiana back John defensive tackle Mike McCoy, who played across Isenbarger and Hoosier guard Don DeSalle, the line from him the whole game. Northwestern back Mike Adamle, Purdue tackle Notre Dame press releases this year have been Paul DeNuccio and Minnesota end Ray Parson. boosting McCoy for All-America, the Outland Ron and his identical twin grother Rich played Trophy, symbolic of the nation's best lineman their high chool ball in Butler, Pa. along with and even the Heisman Trophy. Sioux skaters Step' and Trotters (continued from page 8) lineup full-time, but Step In the was moves they just have to there for the third quarter. become finely polished. . Canada after the game. That will come with time. anxious to impr "But I think I might stay with them. I might stick it out for a He way, dribbles the same jerky passing the ball between his at The Trotters will be in Lansing the Civic Center legs. He missed the three shots over North Dakota slipped by with 21 lifetime, career. I you know, make it a he did take but he was out there Thanksgiving. If you are in the thought about playing running that famous area it would be well worth your IMMEDIATE saves goals scored time to see him work Minnesota Duluth for the Globetrotters since I was Globetrotter weave with Friday night against him. 4-3, only to get shut out 3-0 the in college. Meadowlark Lemon -- passing the ball into the post and cutting In a few years, if he does VENTURE CAPITAL following evening. Fielding a "It's indeed decide to stick with the When the North Dakota rather young team-the Sioux a classic thing," he quickly. hockey team invades East have been playing eight The Sioux finished up their continued. 'The people around 1968-69 season with a third the country love it. This is like With a little more work it Trotters, Harrison Stepter will be turning on crowds around the AVAILABLE Lansing this weekend for a freshmen and only three looks like he will fit right into world just as he did while he was two-game series, MSU can be place finish in the Western entertainment, a night out with the Trotter for new businesses seniors-North Dakota lost several lineup. He's got all at MSU. sure of one thing. The Sioux will of last year's outstanding players Collegiate Hockey Association the family. People can get out of be anxious to improve upon due to graduation, including (WCHA), earning an 18-10-1 the house and see some good season record. In their only entertainment and some good We are looking for graduate students who have sound their 1-3 record at the expense All-America center Bob Munro ATTENTION CAR OWNERS ideas for new products or services as well as the of the Spartans, who will just be All America defenseman Terry two-game series with MSU last ball players." capa¬ bilities to head up as principals new organizations to kicking off their 1969-70 season. year, they tied the Spartans Abram and high-scoring wing The halftime show was almost see the projects culminated. once 2-2 and defeated them, Recovering from two decisive Dave Kartio. * losses to Wisconsin, 8-4 and 7-4, 6-2, the following night. In the over so we talked a little about Complete front end repair and Reply only in writing, submitting detail plans. Do not WCHA playoffs the Spartans this year's MSU team, and then I include confidential Leading the Sioux are headed for the stands to watch alignment information. co-captains Dave Hudson at dropped a 5-2 decision to the Fencing, gym center and defenseman John Sioux to give MSU a sixth place finish in the league. him play the next half. * Brakes * Suspension wMarks, who was All America last matches set year. Hudson has scored two * Wheel goals and one assists in the balancing * Steering »lobus,i team's first four games. The Intramural Foil Fencing Karros 'doubtful' for Viking game Championship will be held at 7 p.m. tonight in the Fencing Some veterans of the other leading for the Sioux include DETROIT (UPI) - All-Pro defense tackle Alex Karras, in exact nature of the injury, LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center 25 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10004 junior wings Bob Duncan and the midst of one of his finest though it appeared to be a 124 SOUTH LARCH Room, 4th floor Jenison. Entries IV 4-7346 UNDERWRITERS AND INVESTMENT BANKERS Jim Charlesworth, senior wing strain. will be accepted until the start. seasons is a "very doubtful" Doug Johnston and junior starter for the Detroit Lions' The Intramural defenseman Mike Baumgartner. crucial Thanksgiving Day game Gymnastics we're assigned a project, we look at the Championships will be held at 7 Baumgartner and Charlesworth, against the Minnesota Vikings, DO THE overall problem first. Everyone p.m. Dec. 3 3rd floor Jenison. along with freshman wing Gerry the Lions said Monday. contributes his ideas. Then each of us Events for the meet will be: rope Miller and sophomore center Karras injured his right knee DEAD RETURN? Brian DePiero, have each scored takes over his own part of the project climb, parallel bars, sidehorse, during Sunday's 16-10 win over two goals this season. and is responsible for designing high bar, still rings and floor the Green Bay Packers. exercise. Participants may enter A Lions spokesman said Karras circuitry that's compatible with the three events. Facilities are Tending nets for North Dakota was receiving treatment on the system." available for practice in Jenison is freshman Dave Murphy, who knee. "It's all ballooned up right ASK ANDRE at 3 p.m. daily. has played all four games this now" he said, and it was Computer-aided design season, making a total of 77 Doug regards the computer difficult to tell immediately the as his most valuable tool. "It does all of the Bodman Doug Taylor routine calculations that could other¬ For girls who like to String got his B.S. degree In Electronics Engineering wise take hours. I idea can test a design by putting all of the factors into a in 1967. computer. And get an answer almost fuss without any bother Quartet. Doug is already a senior associate engineer in Advanced Technology at instantly. So I can devote most of my energies to creative thinking. It's an Live IBM. His job: designing large-scale ideal setup." integrated circuits that will go into Visit your placement office Chamber computers five to ten years from now. Doug's is just one example of the The challenge of LSI many opportunities in engineering and Music. "Most of today's computers," Doug science at IBM. For more information, visit your placement office. points out, "use hybrid integrated ) Accompanied by circuits. But large-scale integration An Equal Opportunity Employer J a cast of live (LSI) circuit technology is even more j lobsters, oysters, complicated. I have to design a great many more components and connec¬ I and clams, East ) Lansing's finest ^Seafood restaurant. tions onto a tiny monolithic chip. "I'm one of a five-man team. When IBM FOR RESERVATIONS 'I'm helping to advance LSI technology/ 351-707B 110 JVbbnit IWb £:ast ^Causing ^icljtgan 48823 There's a difterence between fussing and bothering. Fussing is doing something you like. And bothering is doing something you don't like. The Norelco Home Beauty Salon is for girls who love to fuss about the way they look. There are 10 attachments to fuss with. You can get a fast, close, very gentle shave on your legs and your underarms. Or trim the stray ends of your hairdo. Then change attachments and fuss a little with your fingernails. Change again, and you can massage your scalp. Or your face. Or neck. Even apply a facial cream to your face. The Home'Beauty Salon. If you love to fuss, it's no bother. And neither is the Lady Norelco. It shaves your legs fast and close and comfortably. Underarms, too. And its shape was made just for you. Sleek, modern, and attractive. i* ' j Be fussy. Choose Norelco. you cant get any closer. Horn* Beauty Salon 25LS Tuesday, November 25, 1969 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED 355-8255 All ads must be paid in advance. Room 347 Student Services Building. 355-8255 Automotive Employment FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil Frank For Rent For Sale MUSTANG 1967, V-8, BUS DRIVERS: The Lansing School ONE MAN for private room, ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum furnished. Dishwasher, Color TV, cleaner. In perfect condition. power steering. 487-6141, District urgently needs school bus extension 238 or 882-8631. drivers. Minimum of 4 hours per stereo. 372-1525. 3-11-26 Rebuilt. All attachments included. td wBKiofcYoy 3-11-26 day (mornings and afternoons). Must be at least 21 years of age, TWO PARTY air-conditioned. furnished efficiency, Near campus. ROOMS FOR rent. Utilities paid, all $24. Call 489-4095. C-11-26 OLDSMOBILE 1962 Cutlass possess good driving record, and $140. IV4-1328. 5-12-1 privileges. Between Cedar and ISEWING MACHINE clearance sale! • AUTOMOTIVE convertible. Sharp, V-8, able to pass physical. Phone Washington, just off Mt. Hope. Brand new portables $49.95. • EMPLOYMENT automatic, power steering, new 393-3450, ext. 4. 3-11-26 LARGE 4-man apartment, $180. Call 482-0541 after 6 p.m. or $5.00 per month. Large selection Ml 5 7507, Ml 5-7301. 339-8834. 7-11-25 of reconditioned used machines. • FOR RENT top. Phone Beechwood-1130 Beech Street. 3-11 26 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS: One furnished apartment left, Singers, Whites, Necchis. New • FOR SALE Home and ASCP Registered or eligible to newly carpeted. 332-0965 or For Sale "Many Others." $19.95 • LOST I FOUND OLDSMOBILE 1960, 4-door sedan. work in bacteriology. Also need a HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS » PERSONAL Prime condition. $200. firm. part time medical technologist, 11 COMPANY, 351-7910. 3-11-25 DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, • PEANUTS PERSONAL 487 5877 5-11/26 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. Friday only. engagement ring sets. Save 50 1115 North Washington, • REAL ESTATE Would consider non-registered if ONE MAN for 4-man. Meadowbrook percent or more. Large selection 489-6448.0-11-26 OLDSMOBILE 1961 "88". Excellent of plain and fancy diamonds. • SERVICE qualified through work Trace. Winter/spring. $60./month. condition. Best offer. 646-3711. ecperience, clinical laboratory. 393-1356 after 5 p.m. 3-11-25 $ 2 5 - $ 1 5 0 WILCOX BIRTHDAY CAKES - 7"-$3.64, • TRANSPORTATION 3-11 25 . 8 Apply SPARROW HOSPITAL SECONDHAND STORE, 509 "-$4.18, 9"-$5.20. Delivered. • WANTED KWAST BAKERIES. 484-1317. personnel or call 487-6111, ext. i East Michigan. 485-4391. C OLDSMOBILE 1962: 4 door, good 353. 2-11-26 0-11-26 DEADLINE running condition, red, white. ALL NEW guitars, amplifiers, drums, NEAR CAMPUS, 3 bedroom house. 339 2056. 2-11 26 COOK-NIGHTS. Good pay, good SKI BOOTS Heierling, 6 Buckles size 607 Virginia. $185/month. 337-0703. X-2-11-25 1 P.M. one class day be¬ working conditions. Apply Coral 332-0480. 5-11-26 7 351-5755. 5:30 p.m. best time. OPEL 1967. Good ?ondition. Snow Gables 2838 East Grand River. 3-11-25 fore publication. LONG Cancellations - 12 noon one tires. Economical. Best offer. 10-12/5 ONE GIRL needed for eight girl BLA9K wig, $50. Also fall, 351-1376. 3-11 25 excellent condition. 351-5393. house, winter term, walking UNFINISHED FURNITURE. Bar class day before publica¬ 2-11-26 PART TIME employment for MSU distance, discount. 351-7969. stools, night stands, tion. PLYMOUTH 1968 wagon. 6 students during school year with 1-11-25 chest-of-drawers, bookcases, cylinder, stick, $1200. N. Baker, midwest's largest full-line CH R ISTM AS G I FT idea prefinished picture frames, and 35 3-6 4 65 between 1-5 p.m. merchant wholesaler. Automobile MAGNATONE amplifier, model PHONE x5-11 26 WANTED, ONE or two girls for MP-3, 2, 12" Jenson speakers. more. PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 required. For further information house; winter term, close. South Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. C Tremlo, reverb units two channels. 355-8255 PONTIAC 1967 Firebird. 6 OHC, phone 337-1349. 0-11-26 351-3334. 2-11-26 Also Gibson SG junior, cherry SKI IS, 1 year old, 210 Rossingol low mileage Call 332-3796. FULL OR part time transmitter finish with 10" spiral cord wound RATES 1 11-25 TWO BEDROOMM home with strings. Both excellent condition, Strato. 195 cOl-y,ard Boots, engineer First class FCC License 8% Kolfach. J^-2064. 5-11/25 carpets, drapes, and appliances. original price $645., will sacrifice I required. Call 482-1333. 14-2 7 ddy 11.50 Located at the intersection of $269 337-0540. 2-11 26 MARANTZ-SEE the expanded line 15< per word per day FRATERNITY NEEDS full time Harrison Road and Lake Lansing of receivers from $199.95 to 3 dovs 13 1/2* per worn per oay $4.00 TWO EXCELLENT Firebirds, price cook. 5-11/26 Excellent pay. 351-9086. TH5JITW WSPEECH /FO IS -"WHY WE Road in East Lansing. $200 per month. Security deposit required. BASS amp. AMPLIFIER amplifier. 2 speakers 90 Will take best $695.00. MAIN ELECTRONICS, 5558 South Pennsylvania. 5 day* J6.50 for immediate 669-9840, 224-6154. 5-11-25 sale! Trade! MAN EXPERIENCED in all types of should uah etxetfvcw esex Call. 372-5570. TF offer. Call after 6 p.m., 351-2197 5-12-3 882-5035. C 13< per word per day MUSICAL odd jobs, willing to work. Phone GRADS-ecologist and i/VE STOCK over 100 used and (based on 10 words per %d) VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Excellent 372-9301. TF photosynthesist seeking PORTABLE TV 1968 Penicraft 18", rebuilt vacuum cleaners at all condition. New engine and tires. black/white. $75. 485-9536 after times. There will be a 50f service STUDENT COOK needed. Prefer house $50. 372-8117. 5-12-3 Tanks, canisters, uprights. 355-0740. 5-11/26 6 p.m. 3-12 1 All attachments included. Many and bookkeeping charge If HRI or Home Economic. Full or less than one year old. Prices start this ad is not paid within time. Good pay. 351-3967. For Rent EAST LANSING-walk to campus. 3 Auto Service & Parts part bedrooms MOVING: COMPLETE scuba gear; at $7.88. Written one year one week. 5-11/26 fireplace, new wall to set 68-69 Corvette wire wheels; warranty included with all sales. STODDARD APARTMENTS 1 wall carpeting, garbage disposal. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call TWO OR three girls needed Must sacrifice. 339-9129. 1-11-25 DENNIS DISTRIBUTING bedroom, 2 man. Near campus. $225. January to June. $200. The State News will be KALAMAZOO STREET BODY winter/spring for 4 man. Excellent COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. large location. 351-1387. 5-12-3 332-0913, ED2-2920. 5-11-25 January to September. 337-0409 LEICA, M-4, body, MR responsible only for the SHOP. Small dents to or 351 7665. 7-12-5 meter. Opposite City Market. Phone first day's incorrect inser¬ wrecks. American and foreign REDUCED RENT for 2 girls. 90mm, Summicron, 28mm, 482-2677. C-11-26 ONE GIRL wanted to sublet Winter tion. cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. Exchange for little p.m. work. FURNISHED APARTMENTS Elmarit. $500. 489 2155. 4-12-2 and Spring for 4-girl in Rivers 2 MEN to share 2 2628 East Kalamazoo. C Large bedroom, living room, Reserve for Winter & Spring house. beH^-- n furnished kitchen. 332-5977 5-11-25 now Edge. 351-0343. 3-11-23 each, plus WIRE FRAMES? Many styles, white APPLE CIDER. No preservatives $55 per man utilititHt'- *25. deposit. or yellow gold at OPTICAL P ARTS-1963 Corvair Excellent IV5-830U. TF added. CENTENNIAL MARKET, NEEDED: WINTER, spring. One TV RENTALS: G E. 19" 4 miles North of Lansing, on U.S. DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan engine, tires, radio, i (4-r man for three man, 2-bedroom portable--$8.50 month ONE GIRL sublet Winter. Available 27. 1-11-25 Avenue, 372-7409. C-11-26 Tbe State News does not 351-6312. 3-12-1 per apartment. 351 2081. 2-11-25 including stand. Call J.R. December 15. House near campus. permit racial or religious CULVER COMPANY, 351-8862. $160 married couples FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment. $65. Utilities included. 351-1465. discrimination In its ad¬ IMPORT AUTO Parts will service 3-11-26 TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing 217 Ann Street, East Lansing. C $100/month includes utilities. N. vertising columns. The your import cars with honesty, 4 blks. to Campus Baker, 353-6465 between 1-5 p.m. State News will not accept reliability, and reasonable prices. NEW G.E. Portable and stands rented X5-11-26 MICHIGAN AVENUE near. Newly student units. These spacious luxury apartments Give us a try. We also have Ph. 337-0298 or advertising which discrim¬ only to MSU students ?nd remodeled, furnished house. 4 inates against religion, courtesy service. 485-2047. faculty. $8.84 month (including NEED ONE girl January 1st. Capitol girls, $75./month each. Includes are completely carpeted and furnished with 4-11-26 HALSTEAD race, color or national or¬ tax). STATE MANAGEMENT Mgt. Co. Villa. Own bedroom, $65. month. utilities. 489-4764. 5-12-3 distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each CORPORATION, 444 Michigan 351-7910 351 3943. 3-11-25 igin. MASON BODY SHOP 812 East 4 GIRLS to share 6 girl house. Large Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. Av. 332-8687. C unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and . 414 SOUTH Pine. Lansing 1 ONE MAN needed winter/spring in kitchen, living room, furnished. Complete auto painting and TV RENTALS-Students only. Low Near MSU. $65/month each. individual control-central air conditioning. These bedroom, stove, refrigerator, some 4-man apartment. 351-1814. collision service. IV 5-0256. C monthly and term rates. Call 332-8472 5 12-2 furniture. Married couple or grad. 3-11-26 484-2600 to reserve yours. 4-man units have 3 parking spaces per UNIVERSITY TV. C student. 2 persons only. No pets. unit. The Automotive Aviation $110. per month includes all NEEDED: ONE man for three man, RENT A TV from a TV Company utilities. Call Richard Alban, low rent, adjacent to campus. student's leisure time has been adequately planned FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to SECOND GIRL needed immediately. CAMERO, 1968, blue sport coupe, 337-2510 between 16-8 p.m. only. 332-6650. 3-11-26 $9.50 per month. Call 337-1300. Beautiful apartment near Campus. learn in the PIPER CHEROKEEI! 12-12/5 for with a giant heated swimming pool, recreation 15,000 miles, 6-cylinder stick, top NEJAC TV RENTALS. C Special $5.00 offer, 484-1324. C $55/month. 351-9110. 5-11-26 condition. Bob, day, 353-4544, NEED 2 girls for Winter tern. night 351-3430 2-11 26 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished or' $59/month. Haslett Arms. Large rooms and private balconies. If you want to be Scooters & Cycles unfurnished apartments. 6, 9 apartment, just across from SPARTAN HALL Leasing SUBLET 1-3 girls. Winter only. or 12 month leases available. campus. 351-2738. 4-12-1 - \ among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call TRIUMPH, 1969-T 100 C, 500 CC, Reduced rates. 1 block from $1,050, 1,000 miles. 404 W. Gier. campus. 351-2048. X5-12-1 EAST LANSING-Lansirtg. Like your 351-9286. TF today. There are units available at $280/month and CORVAIR , 1966, 4-speed, 4-lbbls, Phone 487-5602. 5-11/26 own fine home. New deluxe clean, runs good, new shocks, building. Large airy rooms. up. SUBLET 1, 2 girls winter/spring. 353-0066 5-11/25 Employment $62. Haslett 351 1142. 5-12-3 Apartments ATTRACTIVE RECENTLY Carpeted. Fine Quality furniture. Cedar Village Apts. MODEL OPEN: 4-8 p.m. daily CORVETTE 1968. 427-435hp, NEEDED 4 well-dressed men with redecorated 2 bedroom furnished Air-conditioning. Security locks. aluminum heads, 16,000 miles. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. and Sun. cars. Specialty order department 731 BURCHAM: or unfurnished. With garage and Parking. Beautifully maintained. NEW MANAGEMENT Must sell. 351-9504 10-12-3 of Alcoa, An Equal Opportunity Call 351-2463. sundeck 482-1883 or 484 1938 Select clientele. Lease. Call 5-11-26 332-3135 or 882-6549 0 PHONE: 332-6441 Employer. 351-7319 for DODGE DART 1963. Dependable 2 Bedroom transportation. $325 355-7440 or FACULTY APARTMENT. 2 Man Apartment NINE.AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE 882 1908. x4-12-1 2 GIRLS sublet winter and/or spring CEDAR GREENS term. River's Edge 351-5608 Unfurnished. No pets. EAST $200.00/month FULL TIME ONLY Waitresses, no MANAGEMENT. 2-11 26 Apartments LANSING DODGE DART, 1968. Big 6, experience required, very good Phone 332-2627. C Married Couples Automatic transmission. Excellent tips. Apply in person, THE One bedroom furnished $160--$175/month condition. 3-11 26 Phone FORD COBHA 1969, 1 owner, never 627-5943 INTERNATIONAL PANCAKES, 2800 East River, East Lansing, 3-12-1 HOUSE Grand of ONE MAN for two man apartment, near room. campus. Also: Single private 332-0275. 4 11-25 Call 351-8631 BRIGHTEN SCENE with Check today's YOUR an AUTUMN exciting new job. Classified Ads! f Phone 332-5051 ®U)j)cktngt)aiiT 711 East Apartments robbed. Extra sharp. In school, d *s*-kVte6120 1*4620 S.. Hagadorn can't maintain. 393 2409 6-12-3 New deluxe 1 -bedroom REN 1*^316 FORD FALCON 1963 $150 or best furnished 2 or apartments. Available now 3 man 487 3216. 13-12-5 Waters Edge Apartments MANA GEMENT EXCL USIVEL Y B Y: offer. Needs work 393-0997. COMPLETELY rNISHED, 3 for 9-month or 1-year. 2-11-26 489 9651 351-3525 &&te,- 1 Block From Campus Alco Management Cnmpany LANSING EAST Side, furnished two Several Apartments Available for Winter CEDAR Village Reduced. WANTED: Waiters and waitresses at bedrooms all utilities paid. NEW Need two men for Winter and Open-End Lease and Roommate Service Available HSIIH [SHOE SHE THE DELLS. Starting wage, Suitable for four. 6 months lease, $165. 3370409 or 372-5385. Spring. 351-1572. 5-11-26 H@a SISBH Hgp $1.75. 339 8685. 5-12-3 ONE GIRL wanted for 3-girl 30. General's HEBE SEtlHEiMS apartment. University Terrace. Phone 332-4432 Waters Edge Apt. 213 assistant aaBB KARMANN G HIA 1 96 7, ONE MAN needed for 3 man, winter and 351-1277.3-11-26 31. Cleopatra's as SHUS aiiDif spring near campus. maid IMMACULATE, 4 new tires, for the morning Free 351-2114. 3-12-1 1. Beanies 33. Article nan an asn@H ranHsa EH IOEI carriers 5. Average radio, gas heater, luggage rack Press. Call 393-0446 between 3-6 35. Entangle CAMPUS HILL $1350 372 9429 5 12-3 8. Constrictor p.m. 2 11 26 CAPITAL studio. NEAR. Quiet Clean, location modern for 11. Large toad 36. Sherry HEHIZ1 SfflSQ EE MUSTANG, 1967 stick. Good secretary or coed. 372-4583. 12. Site of Tell 38. Mooselike animal nssa araa WANTED WAITRESSES, general legend condition $1,000 351-3895 or utility and cooks. Apply Machus 8 12-7 13. Affiv 40. Throb [assnnnn sana 355 2398 15 12-4 Red Fox, 605 Starkweather Drive, 3-6-9-12 MONTH LEASE 14. Hat material 42 Vermin I9ES HOE MUSTANG 1965 stick shift, V-8, Lansing. 8-12-7 1 MAN near needed, campus luxury apartment, 203-B Americana. 15. Repayments 17. Discover 46. File of papers □OH 49. Seed covering BBISffl G3HB; $700 355 9888 after hours. 351-2366. 3 12-7 DRUG CLERK wanted full or part 18. Become boring 50. Behave 1 11 25 time in Okemos area 731 BURCHAM will sublet to 2 3 From $58.75 19. Kind of coffee 51. Seaweed 1. Coffee house 5. Gist Transportation necessary, must be or 21. Ambassador 52. Diet MUSTANG 1966 Good condition, reliable and have pleasant men or women at reduced rate 25. Unbranched 53. Spring month 2. Matures 6. Region must sell 351-5871 before 2 p.m personality. Call 332-3853 after 6 beginning winter term. Call Don, • Double vanities - avoid the 8 o'clock rush! antler 54. Drowse 3. Dry crushed ore 7. Gun 351-9137. 2-11 26 4. Brown butterfly 8. Prohibit All day Friday, Saturday. 5-11-25 p.m. 2-11-26 • Recreation room - in case you get tired of your roommates. . 28. Grampus 55. Three-spot 9. Grotesque - an apartment can be a home! • Groovy furnishings 10. Commercials • 5 spacious closets - 1 for each of you -and one to fight over! i i 16. Arm bone 1 20. Large moth • Ample parking - tired of being towed? 22. Vigor 23. Turkish chamber Apartments Apartments Avail — 1 PPi 24. Further 25. Pinochle score' 26. Square 2 BEDROOMS FOR 2, 3 or 4 CALL T 27. Billfish 29. Comforted 32. Huge waves We've got 3, 6, 9f or 12 month leases from $50/person. 34. High railway 37. Descendant Large, newly redecorated apartments available now! 1 i 39. Heavy paper 'iou/ve* 41. Protagonist 1 43. Sandarac tree 44. Auto shoe 217 Ann St. Next to Mln-a-Mart 217 Ann St. Next to Mln-a-Mart 351-8862 I- 1 45. Weaver's reed 46. Weir 47. Wood sorrel 48. Pigpen 351-6662 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 25, 1969 11 Apollo For Sat* ends Per tonal Peanuts Personal TUTORING Economics OFFERED 200 and 201, by fourth year Ph.D. Call 351-1295 4 for NEVER UNDERESTIMATE the (continued from page 1) hold tfye six-ton craft stable. crew "We're all voyage FUR COATS: Full length sheared Three tan air bags could be okay," the Apollo 12 crewmen did not wear uncomfortable and the p.m. to 6 p.m. 4-11/25 After Apollo 12 righted itself, Muskrat, $65. Full length Mink astronauts reported. head-to-toe coveralls to prevent swimmers closed seen on the craft's „ respirators would be safe gill. $75. Good condition. in. They sharp point as Unlike the astronauts from the contamination. Officials said the attached flotation collar to it bobbed in the water. enough. 489-1541. 1-11-25 IT'S HARD TO TOP THE good buys a first moon landing mission, coveralls were too The astronauts will remain on household goods in the isolated aboard the Mobile LANSING SKI Club family Classified Ads. Check Yearbook pics are FREE. Call now. Quarantine Facility on the Calley trial membership for sale. $200. Wolverine now at 353-5292 332-8485.3-12-1 Hornet until the big carrier for appointment. Recreation arrives in Hawaii at 5 p.m. WRINGER WASHER, 8' trailer SPAIN!) TOR REMOLINOS - (continued from page 1) covering it up. parent American Division. Friday. 10-speed men's bike, portable After The The spacemen will ride in the FREE-LIFE INSURANCE literature. December 26th to January 3rd. said it will take at least an initial on-the- scene brigade's probe typewriter. Judo Gui size 5. Complete deluxe package $249. College Life meeting tonight 9:13 a month silver van as an aircraft flies it to Norman Baker 363-6465 between Call licensed agent-. - p.m., Men's Lounge of Fee Hall. The for Calley's attorney, George W. investigation by the 11th "developed nothing to indicate 1-5 p.m. 3-11-26 STEVE KAUFMAN, 353-7708. 0 Phone Frank Buck. 351-1437 or film entitled "Berkley-A New Kind Infantry Brigade in 1968, the any disciplinary action or to Ellington Air Force Base near 332-3581. TF Latimer, and the prosecution to warrant further investigation," the Manned Spacecraft Center in of Revolution" will be shown. All are alleged massacre of March 16, prepare their cases. Latimer, of the Houston. There the ITS HARD TO TOP the fast results welcome to attend. For rides, 1968, went virtually unnoticed Army reported. moon Salt Lake City, is a former 337-2505. judge for a year. In Tulsa, Okla., a former explorers will go directly into you get with Classified Ad>. To on the sell something military court of appeals. Last March, Army member of the company in the quarantine of the Lunar dial 355-8255. As the Calley case came to a Executive board meeting of the MSU headquarters in Washington which Calley served reported Receiving Laboratory. Animals Sailing Club, 7:30 p.m. tonight in 35 lead, the Army announced the decided to that U.S. troops were under reopen the case on Union. There will be no regular assignment of Lt. Gen. William the basis of a letter written to 30 orders to wipe out the village of INTERNATIONAL CHAMPION, business meeting this week. R. Peers to determine whether congressmen by an ex-GI saying Song My embracing My Lai. Top Schnauzer producing in United Miniature States at MSU Flying Club showing two army field officers who flying originally investigated the case he heard a number of atrocity "We had wipe never been ordered to ASMSU urges stud. travel films, "Bonanza West" and stories about My Lai. out everybody before," AKC puppies. 351-1244. should be held accountable for Charles Gruver, 24, said. "Most "Mexico" tonight 7 p.m., room 39 of 812-7 The Army said Peers currently the Union. Everyone is invited. General membership meeting after. chief of reserve components on of the guys didn't dig it at all. When it was over they were students to get DACHSHUND PUPPIES-Miniature purebred. No papers. 372-7405 before 12 noon. 5-12-3 Young Socialist Alliance meeting Moratorium the Army staff, has been directed "to explore the nature almost sick." Gruver, a PFC in the company, blue light bulbs tonight 8:30 p.m.. Captain's Room, (continued from page 1) and the scope" of the brigade's said men, women and children Mobil* ilomti original investigation and the were killed and "only the Justice Dept. after the rally. subsequent review by the unit's chickens were left alive." Member-at-large Allen Mintzer MSU Veterans Association work Rep. Joel T. Broyhill, R-Vt., 47x8 CHAMPION 2 bedroom. 1*mile committee for Winterland Whirl said in a floor speech, "Let's urges students to return from from campus. $1200. 351-3927. meeting tonight 7 p.m. Room 215 make them Thanksgiving vacation with blue Implementation TF THINK STEREO du (Moratorium Men's I.M. Building. All veterans planners) responsible for their lightbulbs to burn in their Thanksgiving vacation! While welcome. windows from Dec. 1 ALMA 1959, housetrailer, 10x45, you're home, your parents will ask vandalism." through Ford broke the end of the term. good condition. Capital Trailer what you want for Christmas. Tell down his total MSU Advertising Club meeting today Park, $2000., 8 12 a.m. 372-4764 them that estimate of $1,816,622 into of lottery set we have special prices, 4 2-11-26 p.m room 35, Union. Ron Mid-Michigan's largest damage to 503 private buildings, Mintzer said that after Rosenfeld, Vice-President and Stereo dealer and that WE Creative Supervisor at J. Walter $240,000; damage to 20 checking the inventories of blue Lost & Found ght Stereo Answers! 0-11-2 Thompson speaking government buildings, $10,000; bulbs in the area, he is quite on Experiences (continued from page 1) MARSHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann doubtful In Advertising. damage to 76 law enforcement that there will be SMALL BLACK dog. Silver collar, Street. .We'll ship anywhere. ^NN BROWN: Typing and multilith . 1-11-25 vehicles, $6,000; damage to park that the actual selection of inductees will still rest with the local enough to go around. blue tag. Henry. Gables area. offset printing. Complete service New Community. Man and Nature The ASMSU Board endorsed property, $12,000; military boards. 351-8281.4-12-2 for dissertations, theses, announces for the 14th time new operations costs, $936,088; law this action last week as an Peanuts Personal manuscripts, general typing. IBM. hours: 9-5, Monday-Friday. However enforcement "The local boards still retain the power and responsibility of 20 years experience. 332-8384. C overtime pay, registering, classifying, defering and inducting the men," he said. official, coordinated expression closed this Thursday, Friday for DAVID-CONFUCIOUS say, "Woman $473,776; of support for the December personal who changes mind, typical Thanksgiving. Posters, Books, Pop Dept. of Justice "They will receive their quotas from the national office and must Moratorium. COMPLETE THESIS services and Yogurt, cheap. support personnel, $38,497; use the master lottery plan to determine order of induction." woman!" Judi. 1-11-25 An unidentified art student HAVE YOU BEEN PINNED or discount printing. IBM Typing and general services administration, He said board, sweeping draft reform would probably be engaged? Tell it to the world with binding of theses, resumes, Texaco Auto Co-op now open 6 $91,761, and debris removal introduced in the Senate in February. It is speculated that this verified the board's belief that an announcement in WHO'S publications.Across from Campus, a.m.-12 p.m. Located at Michigan $8,500. blue is the color reform would change the structure of the college deferment. symbolic of WHOSE. Only $1.00- pre-paid. corner MAC and Grand River and Beal. For discount, buy Room 347 Student Services. below Style Shop. Call Copygraph PLEDGES-NEAT pajamas-great membership there. party. Fuzzie love, your AXD Services, 337-1666. C sisters. 1-11-25 Free University-Call Bruce at Appointments approved DO THE DEAD 353-6633 for information on MARLENE, WHEN you saw our Inovative Experiments in Education. RETURN ? rooms you were brave. That makes you one heckava slave. Interested in working with migrant PAULAANN HAUGHEY. Complete Love, Big Brother Ron, Uncle children in the Lansing ghetto? Call Professional Thesis Service. IBM MSU's Board of Trustees Bettinghaus, 353-6633 professor, Vishra M. Mishra, from microbiology and public health, Harold, and Cousin Ttmmy. Selectric Typewriters, Multilith communication 1-11-25 approved Friday 13 and asst. dean, Oct. 31; Mark F. Stinski Offset Printing and Hard Binding. appointments; 7 academic College of Communication Arts, Sick of communication arts office, to research associate, microbiology FREE. .A Thrilling hour of beauty. Free Brochure and Estimates. Call college-want to do June 16-Sept. 15, for study and . promotions; 26 leave; 11 asst. professor, journalism, Nov. and For appointment call 484-4519. CONGRATULATIONS NEW Pi 337-1527. C something-call the New Community transfers and travel in the United States and public health, Oct. 24; Kapp activ?s. Love, Little Sisters. Education Reform Office, 353-6633. changes in 1; and Charles Pesterfield, Arthur L. Karr Jr., research MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS assignments; 13 resignations and Canada; Herbert J. Oyer, professor of mechanical STUDIO, 1600 East Michigan 1-11-25 associate, MSU/Atomic Energy TERM PAPERS, envelopes, general terminations; and 11 professor and chairman, engineering with additional 0-11-26 Help end the war-sell peace Christmas Commission Plant Research typing. Dictaphone or tape retirements. audiology and speech science, VERN-HAPPY Birthday, you big Cards-money goes to support assignments as asst. director, Laboratory (cancellation), Sept. transcription. 393-3663. TF In the board actions, June 15-Sept. 14, for study and moose. Love you always, SHI Ml. Moratorium. engineering research and 1; Charles W. Given, instructor, BIKE STORAGE 1-11-25 President-designate Clifton R. travel in the United States and director, State Technical Service IT'S HARD TO TOP the fast results Wharton Jr. Elwin C. sociology, Aug. 31; Donald A. was given the Reynolds, professor Program, Sept. 1. Henshayv, instructor, large DICK OF the Boy's Club, Thanks for you get with Classified Ads. To additional title of professor of and chairman, theatre, June $5 for Winter Term animal surgery and medicine, making one dream come true. sell something dial 355-8255. economics, effective Jan. 2. 15-Sept. 15, for travel in the Dec. 15; and John L. Transfers and changes in Whitelaw, Safety Guaranteed Love, your Matzo-Ball. 1-11-25 John M. Hunter, professor of United States. TYPING DONE in economics, named director Sabbatical leaves assignments were also approved bibliographer, MSU libraries, my home. 2% was were for: James E. Dec. 31. 351-6245 Diocks from campus.33^-1619 of the MSU Latin American Trosko, from asst. approved for: Melvin C. Studies Center, effective Jan. 1. professor, natural science and 27-12/5 human Appointments administration development, to assL Retirements were approved for approved by and higher Mexican-American Students at State, the board included: J. Roy professor, human development the following (first year of MSU education, and asst. uircctor, and Justin Morrill College, April meeting 6-8 p.m., room 30 Union. employment in parentheses): Blank, asst. professor, continuing education, June Topic, Further preparation and 1; Gail D. Riegle, asst. professor, Howard F. McColley, professor,. agricultural economics, Dec. 8; 15-Sept. 15, for study in discussion to get coordinator hired. Richard W. physiology with additional agricultural engineering, Jan. 1 Zeren, asst. Mexico; Hugo David, professor, echa student teaching, Sept. 15-Dec. assignment in animal husbandry, (1949); George M. Johnson, Management Club meeting 7 p.m. Nov. 1; Anders G. Johanson, professor, education, Jan. 1 engineering, Jan. 1; Mary Jo 15, for study and travel in the from special project supervisor, today Teak Room, Eppley Center for (I960), he will also be granted Nero, specialist, computer United States; Michael J. election of 2 officers. Mr. Clyde computer laboratory, to the professor emeritus title; laboratory, Oct. 22; Septimia Harrison, professor, physics, Boose, Director of Industrial applications program supervisor, Lucille E. Dailey, asst. professor, Liva Policec, visiting asst. Sept. 1, 1970-Aug. 31, 1971, to Relations, Motor Wheel Corp., computer laboratory, Nov. 1; health, physical education and professor, chemistry, Nov. 1-Jan. study in Israel, and James W. Division Goodyear Tire and Rubber John M. Kohmetscher, from 31;Charles W. Laughlin, asst. Trow, professor geology, Jan. speaking on Management Theory and applications program supervisor, consultantship July 1970-June its Application. professor, entomology and 1-March 30, to study in Texas. botany and plant pathology, The board also computer laboratory, to 30, 1971 (1944); and Randolph approved operations manager, computer W. Webster, professor, health, Dec. 1; Hubert P. Walcher, sabbatical leaves for: Thomas L. Faculty Folk, Faculty Men's Club, visiting professor, entomology, McCoy, associate professor, laboratory, Nov. 1; and James physical education and Faculty Women's Association, and M. Peters, from administrative Jan. 1-March 31; and Robert L. mathematics, Sept. 31, 1970- Newcomer's Club, having their assistant, institutional research, consultantship, July 1, annual Christmas Anstey, asst. professor, geology, Aug. 31, 1971, to study in to Dinner-Dance and asst. director, space 1970-June 30, 1971, July 1, Feb.1. Scotland; Walter Benenson, Bridge Party, 7 p.m. Saturday, The board also associate professor, physics, Jan. utilization, Nov. 1. 1971 (1946). December 6th. approved Big Ten room and 1-Dec. Centennial appointments for: Herbert 31, to study at the The The room, Kellogg Center. board accepted the board also approved Theme: Spivack, visiting professor University of Grenoble; Robert retirements Merry Olde Christmas, following resignations and for: William C. political science, James Madison D. Spence, professor, physics, Dancing to Bill Richards Orchestra. terminations: Gary L. Appel, Butts, county extension College and the Asian Studies Sept. 1, 1970-Aug. 31, 1971, to Tickets available from Co-chairmen, lecturer, economics, Dec. 31; director, Osceola County, Jan. 1 Center, Oct. 1-June 30; George study in the Netherlands; and Susan Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brandou, R. H. Neller, instructor, (1945); Harlan S. Kirk, 337-0327 and Mr. and Mrs. John Bach, visiting professor, Leroy Ferguson, professor, health, physical education and administrative asst., vice psychology, April 1-June 30; political science, Sept. 1, Barson, 332-2140. Rita F. Bakan, asst. research recreation, Aug. 31, 1970; president for business and 1970-Aug. 31, 1971, for study Marjorie L. Smith, health, finance, Feb. 1 (1960); Marion professor, Center for Urban and travel Africa and England. M physical education D. Alliance to Seek A Newer World and Brakeslee, senior account Affairs and Equal Opportunity Sabbatical leaves were granted meeting tonight 9 p.m.. Parlor C recreation, Aug. 31, 1970; Frank clerk, Mayo Hall, Nov. 1 (1951); Programs office, Oct. 8; Mary for: Lucy C. Ferguson, G. Union. Speaker Winthrop Rowe of Ellen Cookingham, instructor, Wendell A Sturges, custodian, Furseth, educational professor, psychology, Sept. 1, the Business College will be among specialist, Center for Urban Learning Systems Institute, Aug. Akers Hall, Jan. 1 (1942); Verl 1970-Aug. 31, 1971, for study 1970 the speakers. Plans for the Letter for 31, 1970; Harold E. B. E. McKinstry, zone maintainer, Affairs, Oct. 6; and Joann Ruth and travel in Africa and England; Peace campaign will be finalized. Collins, educational specialist, Louis A. Humphrey Jr., asst. professor, physical plant, April 1 (1938); Radelet, professor, civil engineering, Sept. 30; M. John A. Equal Opportunity Programs police McLarty, operating West Shaw's "Cellophane Box" mixer administration, July Anita Whitney, asst. professor, engineer, physical plant, Nov. 6 office, Oct.6. 1-Dec. 31, to study in East tonight 8-12 p.m. Lower Shaw Academic medicine, Oct. 31; TTiomas J. (1952); and Gerald F. Knapp, Lounge. promotions Lansing; Carl Goldschmidt, Hruska, instructor, Justin Morrill administrative Bands: "Sand" and approved included: associate assistant, vice "T.H.C." Also "I (from professor, urban College, Dec. 31; Bernard J. see the Light" instructor to president for business and show. 75c admission. asst. professor) planning and landscape Abbott, research associate, finance, Dec. 1, 1970 (1930). William Wilkie, agricultural architecture, Jan. 1-June 30, to economics and administration study at the University of and higher education, Aug. 31, Pittsburgh; and Glenn L. Waxier, Service BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. No job too large or too small. 1970; Maurice D. Weinrobe, economics, Oct. 1; Sherilyn Kay Zeigler, advertising, Nov. 1; professor, pathology, June 15-Dec. 14, for study and travel in the United States and Canada. Don't Wait 'til the Last David M. Smith, asst. professor, Also given leaves were: Block off campus. 3323255 C Minute! anthropology, Sept. 1; and Edward A. Carlin, professor and ■ TERM William Chamberlain, American chariman, University College, New Year PAPERS, dissertations, etc. coming? Tired of dull, drab apartment living? Escape to Experienced. Can pick up. Call Thought and Language, Nov. 1. June 16-Sept. 15, for study and Karen. 882-2639. 0-11-25 Promoted from asst. professor to travel in Europe and the United the warm comfort of University Terrace living. We have associate professor were: Frank a very few States; Bernard F. Engel, Avoid the rush- THESIS AND term C. Rutledge, theatre, Nov. 1; and professor and chairman, vacancies available so beat the New Year rush. Six and nine month paper typing. Be measured, fitted and IBM Selectric. Rachelle Schemmel, foods and American Thought and Editing Service available. Good service. 372-8629 nutrition, Dec. 1. Language, June 10-Sept. 10, for issued your cap and leases are now available at your discretion. So welcome the New Year Sabbatical 7-12-5 leaves were study and travel in Europe and gown STARTING approved for the following: the United States; William N. in the luxurious MONDAY, DEC. 1. living of University Terrace. Who knows, 1970 just Robert E. Poppy, extension Sharpe Jr., asst. professor, director, Kalkaska County, Jan. metallurgy, mechanics and may be a little brighter! 5-March 27, to study at MSU; materials science, Jan. 1-April Glynn McBride, professor, 30, to study at Sandia Labs in Tickets to Commencement agricultural economics, Jan. New Mexico; and Verna will also be issued at 1-Dec. 31, for study and Hildebrand, asst. professor, research in the U.S.; Louis J. this time. family and child sciences, Jan. Boyd, associate professor, dairy, 1-Aug. 31, to study for Ph.D. Aug. 1, 1970-July 31, 1971, for and work on a book. OLD COINS and common date silver study and travel in England; coins Hours for Issue Are dated before 1965. Stacy Proffitt, asst. professor, The board approved transfers 484 3689 0-12-7 art, Jan. 1-March 31, research at and changes in assignments for: Mon.-Thurs. 8.30a.m. -5:30 p.m. home; Charles C. Cumberland, William L. Bortel, from FrL 8:30 ajn.-8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONORS NEEDED. $7.50 professor, history, Jan. extension agricultural agent, for all positive. A negative, B 1-Aug.30, for study and travel in Gratiot County, to county negative and AB negative, $10.00 Mexico; and Louis A. Potter Jr., Academic Apparel may also be picked up extension director, Tuscola yflxmcuje/nz/it O Negative, $12. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, 507% East Grand River, East professor, music, April 1-June 30, for study and travel in the United States. County, Jan. 1; Peter I. Tack, professor, fisheries and wildlife and zoology with additional at the Union Desk until 1:00 Dec. 6. p.m. Saturday, rfpaMmmt (yfiiinajemedt Speelaiidh Lansing. Above the new Campus Also granted sabbatical leaves For further information inquire at the Jjr Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 were: John F.A. Taylor, assignment as curator, MSU Museum, Oct. 1; Kay Lockridge, p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Tuesday and Thursday 12 professor, philosophy, April 1-June 30, for study and travel instructor, journalism and dean of communication arts office, to UNION DESK P-m. to 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C in Greece and Italy; Erwin P. instructor, journalism, Nov. 1; 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 25, 1969 Riddle looks for answer to racism By KAREN FITZGERALD theatrics "while one is in an academic setting colonized people and I changed from a concern important is keeping brothers and sisters in the State News Staff Writer dealing with college administrators." for self-plight, caused by European propaganda, University after getting them here. The "The techniques used by Sam Riddle are not "If a telephone call can get the job done, this is to a concern for the plight of all decendants from University must develop a strong supportive preferred to running dramatics that are uncalled mother Africa." service system. This does not mean approved of by most people," said Don Coleman, dumping all dean of students, "but they have consistently for," he said. "However, in the long run, we will "black problems" on the Center for Urban "My whole personality revolves around being probably have to resort to more direct means." Affairs or Equal Opportunities Program. proved effective. Sam Riddle is destined to fight functional insofar as bringing relevant change to for blacks." Usually seen in a blue jean suit Riddle is this racist world in which we as African people Among other problems of MSU, Riddle views A member of the Executive Council of the married and the father of two "problems (for the African Studies program as "one of the most dwell," he said. Black Liberation Front (BLF), and director of this racist society)," Samuel L. Ill and Malcolm. A James Madison College major, who earned a shining examples of institutional racism in this special projects in the ASMSU Office of Black A native of Muskogee, Okla., the 23-year-old 4.0 academic average spring term, Riddle sees nation." Affairs, Riddle has been an everpresent force in Army veteran attended elementary school in admission policies as a pressing problem at MSU. dealing with "racism" since arriving at MSU last Washington, D.C., and later moved to Flint "Approximately 3 per cent of MSU students year. where he became a high school drop-out "after are of African descent. Those admitted are A sophomore, Riddle has hopes of eventually A subscriber to the belief that "liberation for deciding that high school was nonfunctional." usually screened carefully because admissions doing field work with the Republic of New 1 an African people must be attained by any means "It was in my last two years of service that I knows the kind of niggers they want to come in Africa. possible," Riddle points out that this does not realized I was a pawn. I was considered a good and to leave-whiteinized and receiving this Regardless of his future, he said he is sure of necessarily mean resorting to spectacular nigger. I realized that black people are a factory's stamp of approval. one thing. "Admission policies must be revamped with "Wherever I am I will be doing a thing against the aid of African students. But even more the forces of oppression." TO WONDERS LOUNGE ASMSU shifts meeting Provide a direct communications board's, thkt this will be the first The will set ASMSU a Student Board precedent tonight by link between board members of many innovations directed YOU'RE GOING holding its regular session in a and students. toward personalization of residence hall. "Il is my hoPe' as wel1 ^ the ASMSU," Rustem said. At 7:30 p.m. the north lower lounge of Wonders Hall will accommodate the board, which has never met officially outside WHERE?! of the Board Room on the third floor of the Student Services Bldg. Member-at-large Allen Mintzer said that it is somewhat inconvenient to hold meetings Black leader any place where board members do not have immediate access to Sam Riddle, a leader of the Black Liberation Front the files and information in their and a force against racism at MSU, says he Is deter¬ offices surrounding the Board mined to spend his life fighting oppression. He is Don't tell Dad you're taking one of Union shown here with one of his two sons. Chairman Bill Rustem hopes Board's summer tours to London or Japan while State News photo by Terry Luke that this procedural change will he's carving-wait til he's full of turkey and dressing. Then you can talk him into giving you the $50 Campus fall enrollment up, deposit that reserves your seat and another $50, due due January 9. Tell him you'll earn the balance May 1, yourself. more grad students here When you come back from Thanksgiving break, most of the increase coming in By LINDA GORTMAKER consistently indicated to MSU sign up for one of seven flights from Detroit, New that it should level off its the 29 community colleges. Sunday Editor The survey shows 374,113 York, or Chicago-deadline for sign ups is January 9, enrollment where it is now. A "We need some breathing persons enrolled in the 91 1970. recent survey shows that institutions, with 44,274 at MSU is the only one of time," Breslin said. MSU. Of the 44,274 total, Michigan's 11 four-year colleges Breslin added that he couldn't and universities to show a 40,820 are on the East Lansing foresee any enrollment growth decrease in total enrollment this campus, compared to last year's in the near future comparable to fall. 39,949. that of the middle 1960's. The For information call Union Board Office "Total enrollment" means not report showed an In the entire state of Michigan, enrollment of only the number of students on 114,823 in the enrollment in the state's 9 the East Lansing campus, but public community colleges institutions of higher learning is around the state, a those at MSU's credit extension jump of 20.7 up 8.6 per cent this fall, with per cent from last year. centers. MSU's East Lansing enrollment increased by 871 this The RECORDS You Want fall compared to last year, Gordon Sabine, vice president for special projects, said. Stu Ramsay & Chicago Slim The survey, released early this week by the Michigan Dept. of Education, said that MSU showed a slight drop in its total enrollment by .3 per cent as compared to last year. At Low, DISCOUNT Prices! "The enrollment of the COLUMBIA extension centers probably went down enough so that the total Stereo Albums enrollment is smaller," Sabine said. On-campus undergraduate SALE! enrollment has increased by 1.6 per cent and the number of AS SHOWN graduates has risen by 4.6 per cent, Sabine said. YOUR CHOICE This rise in graduate enrollment follows a pattern set $099 three years ago when former Provost Howard Neville announced at an Academic Senate meeting that MSU would m start leveling off undergraduate enrollment and encouraging THE FLOCK Johnny Cash At San Quentin more graduate students to Clown, Truth, A Boy Named Sue, Store-bought-Store thought Folsom Prison Blues, Sabine said the projection for Wanted Man, lam the Tall Tree, and this year's enrollment was AT MUIR'S and Seven more Hits. Tired of Waiting "breath-takingly close" to the actual figure. Commenting on the general enrollment trend since Neville's announcement, Sabine said "our pace has slowed." And Jack There were two guys in a car on Chicago's Breslin, executive vice-president, southside. One with a harmonica, the other said that the legislature has playing guitar. They stopped at a light and the driver next to them sat and watched. And listened. The light changed but nobody Tutors pl moved. It changed again. Three more times. The driver of the next car leaned through his window and shouted: "gonna tell my kids for Psych. I saw Stu Ramsay and Chicago Slim." The light changed and everybody drove on. The Dept of Psychology and Singing. the Undergraduate Psychology Scufflin' With Stu Ramsay and Chicago Slim, Club are jointly planning a root, funk, moldy and black blues. tutorial program for Paul Revere & The Raiders >rd & tape, produced by Snake Venet Blood, Sweat & Tears handicapped students and others Let Me Thank who have encountered difficulty You, Spinning Wheel with Psychology 151. Frankfort Side Street, You've Made Me So Happy, The program needs volunteers Hey Babro More and More, to work with students requesting and much more and Still More! help. Anyone interested in tutoring for introductory psychology should contact Mrs. Moore in Room*7, Olds Hall. Other activities in the Dept. of ♦COLONIAL VILLAGE ♦BROOKFIELD PLAZA Psychology include revising the 1705 West Mt. Hope 1399 E. Grand River at Hagadorn curriculum along lines determined to be more relevant to students' needs. Committees are being formed Open Nights, Sundays, Holidays to work on this problem and interested persons should see Hiram Fitzgerald, asst. professor We Welcome Michigan & Midwest Bank Cards <~f osychology, in Room 412 tinker Hall.