Wednesday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE TATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Vol.62 Number 102 Wednesday, December 3, 1969 Kelley cites conflict of interest for proposed student trustees George F. Montgomery, D-Detroit, Miss Scullion said her plans are all up in He noted that the opinion indicated a By LARRY LEE the air now. need for a student voice in University State News Staff Writer requested an official opinion concerning the question of student conflict of interest The opinion rendered Tuesday will stand policy and allowed for that in an advisory Attn. Gen. Frank J. Kelley issued an on Miss Scullion's behalf. as the legal guideline until or unless it is capacity. Miss Scullion said she tested in court. official opinion Tuesday declaring a thought the In his opinion statement, Kelley said, Miss Scullion said she cannot afford to conflict of interest if a student of an problem might occur when she was to "Should the governing body of the state receive a doctor of philosophy degree. If take it to court, but was hoping a lawyer institution of higher learning were to serve university form an advisory body with would take enough interest to devote some on its governing board. elected, her term Would start in January student participation, the constitutional time to the case. The opinion was given because of the 1971, and she is scheduled to receive her prohibition referred to in this opinion does "I think the contract theory may be the interest an MSU student had indicated in degree in June 1971. not prohibit and should not discourage seeking a seat on the board of trustees in The trustees must vote on granting loophole," she said. such arrangement." the next election. doctoral degrees, but Miss Scullion said she Krasicky said the opinion would have no Gov. MiUiken and Trustee Warren Mary Kay Scullion, 25, Marquette had thought she could merely abstain. effect on giving students voting powers on Huff, boards within the universities, since they D - Plymouth, have both suggested that graduate student and Democratic The attorney general's opinion rests on a are not state officers and are not governing students be placed on the board of trustees administrative assistant at the State 1909 Michigan Supreme Court ruling that boards. in an advisory capacity. Capitol, said she had been thinking for a the relationship of a student and a private The week after . . long time about running for a position on the board, and that her district was soon college was based on contract and that members of governing boards are state . . . and the Christmas decorations go up. Hall cafeteria superintendent, puts the finishing touches on the Christmas tree. Students have only two weeks to enjoy It, before John BarsodJ, Shaw going to support her candicacy. She originally received an informal opinion from the attorney general that her job as administrative assistant would not be officials. Kelley quoted Article IV, Sec. 10 of the Michigan Constitution which prohibits state officers from having any interest in Vietnamese legislators going home for the holidays. State News photo by Richard Warren a conflict of interest. In August, House Majority Leader any contract with the state or its political subdivisions. He said the ruling declaring a student entering into a contract with a private probe My Lai incident COLLEGE FOR EX-G.I.'S insitution applies to public colleges and universities also. MY LAI, Vietnam (AP) - Four residents of this hamlet told South Vietnamese enter of a My Lai Monday as planned because U.S. barrage at nearby legislators Tuesday they saw no killing by enemy "After the U.S. soldiers here in 1968, but they heard positions. college had accepted the student and partially performed its the rattle of gunfire and cries of civilians. (please turn to page 15) MSU to program to be directed by Gordon A. direct Alumni contractual obligations, the college could not under the contract refuse to permit the student to continue his attendance at the college," Kelley said. This scene of an alleged U.S. massacre March 16, 1968, now is deserted, but the four came with Sen. Tran Van Don and his investigating team. They rode atop two of Distinguished Scholarship "The student agrees to three tanks Sabine. MSU vice president for special comply with all provided by the South programs. He has been instrumental in the Vietnamese army and were accompanied MSU is to be the "clearing house" for a projects. College and university recruiters will be establishment of recruitment programs for black students and National Merit Scholars. Scholars I^T18 thC "TTh* J?" °" hls compliance with the University's by armored cars. new government program of in-the-field sent to Vietnam during the Christmas Sabine was dean of the College of requirements." Meanwhile, the U.S. Court of Military recruitment of soldiers to attend college season to begin the program. Communication Arts from 1955 to 1960 He said a student in pursuit of a doctor Appeals in Washington unanimously whvn their tours of duty are completed. They will solicit applications from the and earlier was dean of the journalism of philosophy degree has entered into refused Tuesday to ban further interviews A Spokesman for the Dept. of Health, soldiers while they are still in the armed school at the University of Oregon. contract with the university to receive that with witnesses the or publication of services. The Academic Council opened its last Bducation and Welfare (HEW) said Monday He has worked as a reporter and editor of degree upon successful completion of the photographs of events in the alleged The session of the term Tuesday with that HEW has allocated $100,000 for the applications will be channeled the Lynchburg (Va.) News and for the requirements. massacre at My Lai. a through the State University of Iowa. (Madison) Wisconsin State Journal. "The ultimate question means that the The court said itv was leaving to i i ^ silent standing tribute to Dr. Leroy Soldiers will be sent lists of all colleges He holds bachelor's and master's degrees (doctoral) candidate would be voting on publishers "the responsibility fo"r "storieU Augenstein and a statement of appreciation and universities in their home states. Their to Acting President Adams, and eventually in journalism from the University of his own degree, and his own fitness," they publish, and said the military judge in moved into a heated debate applications will be sent to those colleges Wisconsin and a doctoral degree in political Eugene Krasicky, an attorney in Kelley's the case is responsible for seeing that such over a and univerisities or to any for which the document on policies and procedure on science from the University of Minnesota. office, said. reports do not impede the administration soldiers have a preference. of justice in the proceedings. campus disturbances. The program is similar to the Veteran Members of the Black Liberation Front The legislative team had been held up Administration's "Outreach" program, while South Vietnamese militiamen swept (BLF) called the report racist and said that members of that organization would not Wall Street investors which conducts personal interviews with the area for Viet Cong and made sure the abide by the document's servicemen to encourage them to take road from Quang Ngai, the provincial rulings. The council the floor advantage of educational and other captial, was dear of mines. gave to non-member Sam Riddle, Flint self-improvement programs. VA Don, leader of the team who is chairman sophomore, who criticized the document. representatives interview soldiers in seven of the Senate Defense Committee, acted as locations in Vietnam. It is to go being initiated to encourage soldiers back to school and make use of the GI bill," the spokesman said. predict bleakChristmas interpreter as the four former My Lai residents, now living in nearby Song My, told their stories. Riddle said that without representation in the production of the document, the document was illegitimate, and "entirely unacceptable to the Black black NEW YORK (AP) — Happy investors' these issued U.S. Steel, off 12 cents Liberation Front." Presently only 21 per cent of soldiers were Two men among the four said they fled visions of the Dow Jones industrial average to Another BLF leader, Stan released from the armed services enter $35; DuPont, off $1.25 to $107; and into nearby paddy fields and watched as McClinton, college. topping 1,000 before Christmas danced on Standard Oil of California, unchanged at Savanna. Georgia senior, said that although Wall Street one year ago. The widely U.S. soldiers entered. Then they said they MSU's role will be to link soldiers' "heard firing and people crying." ASMSU, the student governing body, had watched stock market barometer didn't applications with the educational approved the document, that governing make it then, and Tuesday it sank to a They said the women, children and old institutions in their home states. Other prices included American body did not "speak for the entire student new 1969 closing low of 801.35. men gathered in groups around the center Sabine will be a member of the team of Telephone, off 62 cents to $51; General of the hamlet to show they were unarmed. body. "It looks like a bleak Christmas for Wall Andrew Hunt, dean of the College of admissions officers that will travel to Motors, up 37 cents to $70.62; Texaco, off When the two returned after the Americans Street this year," said an investment 62 cents to $29.62; University Computing, Human Medicine, said that the document Vietnam. left, they said they found 30 bodies lying He has been vice analyst as the Dow industrials slipped up $1.25 to $95.27; International was racist to blacks since they hadn't been president of special in a ditch. Telephone, off 37 cents to $57.37, and involved in the production of it, and projects since 1960 and was named vice On Dec. 3, 1968, this average bubbled to Don and his team of three other senators Atlantic Richfield, off 87 cents to $92.62. president of university relations in Sept. 985.21 and high optimism prevailed. and five House members were unable to (please turn to page 15) In his special projects work Sabine has But it fell and then recovered to a 1969 Sabine directed the MSU freshman orientation and high of 986.85 on May 14. Since then the market has tumbled, except for a few brief rallies, and the mood of investors has been CANADIAN DISASTER anything but joyous. The overriding causes of the steep decline have been monetary restrictions, an expected sharp decline in corporate profits Home for and disenchantment about the outlook for aged burns; peace in Vietnam. The feeling in Wall Street is that peace would be followed by a boom. 54 feared dead fire The Dow industrials lost 3.69 points in Tuesday and dipped below the previous low for the year of 801.96 on July 29. "The penetration might cause some NORTE DAME DU Chief Gagnon said he did not rule out an - - - LAC, Que. further selling," said Eldon A. Grimm, (AP) -- Fire raced through a 75 - year - old explosion as the cause. senior vice president of the brokerage firm wooden home for the aged in the clear cold The director of the hospital here said of Waslton & Co. "But it didn't cause 18 aged and four staff members had been early Tuesday and police said 54 persons much of a rush for the exit today." were believed killed. admitted for treatment. Three were The fall to a new low was on a moderate Police said the home contained about suffering from burns. trading volume of 9.95 million shares. 70 elderly men and women, at least 20 of Mayor Rene Berube, who helped three But it was on a board with 959 declines them crippled and unable to move without elderly men to safety, said he was and 389 advances among 1,614 issues awakened by an employe of the home who help. There were 22 known survivors, traded on the New York Stock Exchange. "hammered hysterically" on his door. including the owner, Charles Tardif, and The Associated' Press 60-stock average his wife and two children. The home had The mayor immediately began to assemble a team of volunteers to dropped 2.4 to 276.3, a low for the year, 10 staff members. help the The New York Stock aged from the building. Exchange index of The flames spread so quickly that Fire The Rev. Fortunat Blanchet, the local some 1,200 common stocks was off 0.34 Chief Joe Gagnon said his men were to 51.78 but stayed above its 1969 low. helpless, adding: Roman Catholic priest, said at least 17 The extended decline has embraced both "When I got there it already was too patients were confined to bed and "had no old-line blue chips and the newly popular late. We could hear screams and moans." chance." swinging issues which paced the advance of Two staff members said the rapid Marjorie Bergeron, who lives near the 1968. home on the ourskirts of this town of spread of the fire gave them just time to During trading Tuesday the price of U.S. leap from windows. 2,200 persons about 15 miles from the Steel shares declined to the lowest level northernmost tip of Maine, said she was A resident of the home, August since 1955, DuPont was at its lowest since awakened by screams and shouts of alarm. Blanchard, 76, said he tried to save an 1960 and Standard Oil of California was "They were yelling, 'My God, they're elderly woman after being awakened by bottom-priced since 1963. Closing prices of trapped. Good God, do something" she the fire alarm about 6 a.m. He said she said. insisted on returning to the top floor of the By this time, she said, the flames were three - story building to get her savings. "She wanted to get her money, but I shooting through the roof, and Mrs. Colder . . . Bergeron's husband, tears in his eyes, left don't think she made it out," Blanchard related. "The place was filled with smoke. I "to go help his old buddies." . . . and cloudy with a high Number About 50 volunteers from Notre - today of 38 degrees. Low got out by the fire escape." tonight 12 degrees. Continued There were all kinds of expressions around campus Tuesday after the results of the draft lottery Dame - du - Lac, Cabano and the closest The cause of the fire in the building, were released. As his finger runs down the list, this student lets loose with a big grin of erected school, unknown. Fire major center, Riviere du Loup, ,50 miles • cold Thursday. nice joy ~ a as a was time to be at the end of a line. (See story, page 6). State News photo by Jerry McAllister 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, December 3, 1969 Riethmiller Boeing jumbo jet to education sets milestone day By JEFF SHELER worked in the Highland Park NEW YORK (AP) — A new An automatic hands-off State News Staff Writer school system since 1928 as a counselor, chapter in aviation -- the age of landing is planned at New York Gov. Milliken Tuesday teacher, personnel the jumbo jet - was previewed to show the ability of the plane's appointed Gordon Riethmiller, director and puty Tuesday as a Boeing 747, sophisticated landing equipment, president of Olivet College, to superintendent, capable of carrying nearly 500 The Jet has a wing span of 195 the State Board of Education, He has also served as chairman passengers arrived here from feet 8 inches and a cruising filling the vacancy created, by the Board of the Assn. of Seattle with 191 persons aboard, speed of 625 miles per hour. the death of Dr. Leroy G. Independent Colleges and The plane landed at Kennedy The top Boeing official aboard Augenstein, professor and Universities of Michigan, Airport at 2:30 p.m., slightly the flight is William M. Allen, department chairman of president of the Michigan Assn. ahead of schedule. chairman of the board. biophysics. of Colleges and Universities and The flight was arranged to Riethmiller, 62, who has been vice chairman of the Study show off the $20 million Olivet College president since Steering Committee, State Han 625-mile-an-hour plane to 110 1957, was appointed for a term expiring Jan. 1, 1975. f°r Higher Education in Michigan. U.S. newsmen. Others on the trip were Boeing and Federal ASMSU "Dr. Riethmiller possesses a Riethmiller has also served on Aviation Administration greatly abundant amount of knowledge concerning virtually all phases of education in various educational associations related to Michigan colleges and universities and has received officials, and members of the asks profs The milestone day also was to Michigan, and will be an several awards, including the immense asset to the state board Distinguished Alumnus Award Jumbo preview have marked delivery of the first 747 to Pan American World to go easy as it struggles with problems of from Wayne State University rig 747 jet taxied for tc off from Seattle in-hour Airways for a flight to Honolulu, s was no intention to try Michigan education," the and the Distinguished Service to Nev York Tuesday on a pi and then back to San Francisco The ASMSU Student Board governor said. Award of the Michigan Congress new flight of the 44 hour transcontinental jumbo et. About 1 10 newsmen > re aboard the 625 and Roswell, N.M., for the start Tuesday evening officially State Board of Education of Parents and Teachers. AP Wirephoto of crew training. requested the MSU faculty "to President Peter Oppewall voiced consider with the utmost his approval of the governor's seriousness and sincere empathy, appointment. "I think it's DIRECTOR CITES AS OUTMODED requests by students for special a very fine consideration on assignments appointment. I'm very pleased due or examinations taken Dec. with the governor's choice," 2 and 3." Oppewall said. "Dr. Riethmiller has a long history of service to education in Michigan, especially to higher education, and I think Parochial schools need for not needed in state The board's request came in connection with the new draft lottery and Monday evening's announcement of "numbers," he will make a valuable parochial schools in there may have been ; need for The organizations endorsed Three democratic state Brown D-Highland ran which the boardwaiu felt lcll "H^eply , contribution to the State Michigan. The executive director of the Speaking at Parfh,ial ^hools V" P"'1" 'he governor's plan to shift the senators, however filed a suit attempk to House Clerk and directly affected the. of ra7d Tat^ of bU> » Th°™.s Thatcher not to accept the. vast majority of Riethmiller, before assuming position at Olivet, had Michigan Assn. of School Boards s^d Monday there is no longer a SjZL fcast Lansing, DsDokesmIa„trfor spokesman tor 14 U '"tTatroe T*said he h'°,S{'"T''"h did not mean he tax, <» the tocome Cirsutt Court beginning of teacher the House of Representatives attempting to stop theHouse bill when it arrives at the students on this campus. These " decisions were literally a matter educational organizations, said wanted outright abolition of incentive programs and an from accepting the parochiaid of life and death." parochial schools, but that he educational evaluation program, bill pas two weeks ago by the The senators allege that the Doug Laycock, author of the performing arts company BASKETS. does feel they are not necessary. 'We agree with the right of a The education groups in their statement said "time is running Senate, ~the suit, filed by Sens. Roger bill needed 26 votes to Senate and thus was defeated pass the resolution and Men's Hall A^O- representative to the board, said person to make the decision to out. We encourage action before Craig, D-Dearborn, Coleman even though it obtained a 22-15 presents send his children to a parochial this session ends.' Young, D-Detroit and Basil majority. that most of the floor were "too upset on to do any his school," he said, "but we don't any studying," and that the AMERICAN COLLEGE think he ought to do it at public expense." "whole atmosphere" made it impossible for anyone else to -theatre The educational groups issued a statement the other endorsing most of ideas of Gov. 3 hippies' arrested, linked study. An RA in Wilson, Laycock said "my floor got hit really festival Mi lli ken's education package, but opposing any reform hard." e^CEMBER 3 AT 2PM package parochiaid. which includes Tatroe said two basic reasons to Sharon Tate murders He said that men were running from room to room, yelling, doing anything to "relieve the tension." The prompted the various groups to LOS ANGELES (AP) - A announced its investigation -- The motion, which also join together to work under one grand jury said Tuesday it will expected to be complete by Miss lite, 26, pregnant wife included women students who E genuTrie deshe tc^ ac'hieve SSSfVS ST*?*. &&&£££«£ ^ ^ 'ZZXZ&ST&'S american college theatre festival opposition to parochiaid. The ntv . ^ ,wa"ant Jay Sebring, coffee heiress make allowances in cases where REGIONAL FINALS FAIRCHILD THEATRE ^ygrandjury accusing a honey her - of killing Miss bk>nde actress, and Tate, Abigail F*lger and po,ish work turned in Tuesday or tour others last Aug. 9. piayboy Voityck Frokowsky, today is "clearly inferior to the tickets: season coupon or $ 1.00 per show Tomorrow ^ steven a teen - Parent, 18, friend of age caretaker on Miss general pattern of his work over the course of the term, even if , FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL 355-0148 Also under arrest Tate's plush Bel Air estate, were were that student makes no individual box office opens november 24th 12:30-5:00 (it Charles D. Watson, 24, of stabbed and shot. appeal." Copeville, Tex., who surrendered Sunday night in McKinney, our Tex., and Patricia Krenwinkel, 21, of Los Angeles, apprehended Monday in Mobile, Ala. Efforts to av hot dogs ITS THAT LONG-AWA five Police said they were holding women as material continue 'rou When you CHRISTMAS CE know witnesses, but declined to name WASHINGTON (AP) — Negotiators in a nationwide railroad wage dispute continued marathon negotiations Tuesday night in it's for keeps an effort to reach a settlement before a strike deadline one are minute after midnight. "It appears to me that both the unions and the carriers desire to All your sharing, all your make every effort possible to avert an interruption of railroad special memories have service," said Asst. Secretary of Labor William Usery. grown into a precious and enduring love. Happily, these cherished moments will be forever symbolized by your this long. Earfood. "Both parties have been bargaining hard all last night and all day, except for a couple of hours off for breakfast," Usery said. Usery earlier had said he was "cautiously optimistic." diamond engagement ring. If the name, Keepsake is in the How long Great Issues of ASMSU ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality presents and lasting satisfaction. The engagement diamond is is Karlheinz DICK GREGORY flawless, of superb color, and precise modern cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler has a YOUR Stockhausen choice selection of many Comedian-Author-Lecturer-Actor lovely styles. He's listed in the yellow pages under HUNGRY? Friday Dec. 5 2:00 p.m. "Jewelers." Manna for the it. T ry a tan- inner man. gy pizza or one of our epsake iLsor 'gruppen' for 3 orchestras Hamburgers Be carre" for 4 orchestras arid 4 choirs Cheeseburgers michael gtelen Submarines French Fries bruno maderna andrzei markowski & PIZZA 137 002 139 421 22 CALL 332-6517 SOLO FOR ELECTRONIC VARSITY INSTRUMENT WITH FEEDBACK 137 005 CONTACT/SONG OF THE YOUTHS 138 811* n 623 E. Grand River -Z (MUA, 332-3537 open 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.n , CleaneM, Monday thru Saturday Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, December 3, 1969 3 NEWS Blacks blame African International Center, where the program. The students would McClinton said that the center center manifesto." head change the by-laws to allc,v the African studies office is located, several student groups interested receive full scholarships and had tried to confuse the issues Hughes said Tuesday that he A summary capsule summary of th« day's Dissatisfied with their recent meetings with officials of the African and to meet with the officials, Many of their representatives academic help if necessary, Hughes also had agreed to get presented in the manifesto by bringing in other student groups was in the process of setting up a meeting with McMillan. in the center voting rights. "By doing this, the staff hopes events from Studies Center, the feel, however, that they have office space for PASOA in the who were dissatisfied with the Although he found it impossible to bring the black point of view our wire services. Pan-African Students reached a point of inaction in into the center and to endorse International Center to increase center- and against University policy to Organization (PASOA) and the the negotiations for more black communication, and to amend Referring to a group of mostly give student groups office space the principle of student Black Liberation Front (BLF) participation in and control of have the center's by-laws so that there white grad"3*6 students and a in the building, he said that the participation," Hughes said. charged that Charles the center. will be permanent voting grouP of African students center had provided a room "However our decisions may Hughes, the center's director, At a Nov. 21 meeting, Hughes representatives from BLF and seP31346 from PASOA (The within its offices for the use of depend on the final outcome of has not taken the and the center's officials agreed manifesto PASOA on the staff Assemb,y of African Students), all students interested in African the Academic Council's seriously and that he refuses to to work with Equal deliberations of the center. McClinton said, "Some of these studies. deliberations on the Massey act. Opportunities Programs (EOP), "We have tried to use the 8rouPs don t even know what The center's staff also voted to Report." PASOA and BLF first moved which is headed by Joseph on the center in October and McMillan, to develop a proposal channels, but they don't seem to they want to call themselves." "The work,'' Stan McClinton Representatives of PASOA and The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State plain fact is that a great i black students BLF agree that the center's executive chairman of BLF, said. University, is published every class day and Sundays during many Americans are not eating whole staff accepted the entire four school terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. well enough to sustain health. " manifesto when it was first Subscription rate is $14 per year. -President Nixon. MCDONEL HALL presented, but have since taken little action. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland "Hughes is playing a political Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Michigaj game," charged Maina Kinyatti, Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Association, Unite< Bill of rights OK'd president demand of that PASOA. he take "We the States Student Press Association. Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Michigan. International News Please Open Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Services The six nations of the European Common Market decided Tuesday to open negotiations with Britain and for roommates Before Christmas Phones: Editorial Classified Advertising 355-8252 355-8255 three other countries on their bids for membership. A c^y*SVrSANoBEcWIAK ate News Staff Writer ' guaranteeing privacy. According to the a situation in which the rights Display Advertising 353-6400 bill, the right for social and responsibilities of each communique reporting this after a two-day session at The Hague mentioned no date for the start of the Residents Hall in West McDonel relationships must be individual must be held in Our Business-Circulation Photographic 355-3447 355-8311 are now guarenteed living ■'subordinated when it infringes highest regard." negotiations with Britain, Ireland, Denmark and Norway. But Premier Piet de Jong of the Netherlands rights and privileges under a uPon the physical or educational Roommate Bill of Rights. rights of one's roommate. Wells added that the provision of the bill are necessarily very Red Door A TWO-DAY EXHIBITION & SALE CAMPBELL'S said all members agreed the talks should start by the end The hall council passed the The six-student ad hoc broad and subject to judicial SUBURBAN SHOP of June. document Monday which stated committee which formulated the interpretation when violated, that "each individual has the bill was organized two weeks ago Graphics presented by right to engage in those physical, 'n coordination with the 24-hour Zeroing in on 30 targets overnight, enemy gunners educational and social pursuits open house proposal. When the that he deems a necessary part proposal was rejected, the bill of LONDON GRAFICA ARTS killed more Americans than in any 24-hour period since Publishers of contemporary priotmakers of his University life." rights was drafted as a separate last August, the U.S. command said Tuesday. When the The bill stated that since policy, barrage of artillery, mortar and rocket attacks ceased, '^(1 woodcuts More than 400 lithographs, etchings optimum physical conditions are Bi|| We||s „ u , i and screenprints on show, seven Americans were dead and 19 wounded. Only two and Kaenhal, readents have "the McDonc, ^ council including works by : PICASSO. DURER, of the 30 targets were U.S. installations, but a command GOYA, CHAGALL. DAUMIER. CASSAT, spokesman said there were American casualties at South r^L personal hT l belongings, fhm", the right to 52111 th<" »«* guaranteeing the hk of studeBnU |n ^ GAUGUIN, TOULOUSE-LAUTREC ffPP Also MANUSCRIPTS AND MAPS Vietnamese camps where U.S. advisers, artillery and free, access to arrpos til thp the room's rnnm c or tho nr the , halls suite's facilities and the right to are becoming more ITEMS FROM $8 to $3000 other support troops are stationed. a clean environment necessary. The West McDonel in which to INN AMERICA document explained that 2736 E. Grand-River, E. Lansing Joy tempered by a bit of apprehension was expressed A priority was also established "residcncc ha" livi"g- • • P^senU Wednesday and Thursday Tuesday by relatives who learned of the impending December 3 and 4, 1969 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. release of three American helicopter crewmen downed in North Korea August 17 while on a training flight. U.S. military headquarters in Seoul announced that the Nixon committed FINAL TWO DAY three men were to be released Tuesday night. SESSION FOR 0 THE FABULOUS South Vietnamese authorities seized $26,725 worth of contraband in the first five days of a crackdown on Saigon's black market. But they fared less well against a to erase hunger "RARE EARTH' multi-million dollar illegal money exchange operation, WASHINGTON President Nixon called Tuesday (AP) - has been whether the nation would accept the problems of performing arts company spokesmen said Tuesday, confiscating only $9,739 in for a massive national malnourishment as a national REMEMBER presents e U.S. currency. commitment to end hunger and responsibility. malnutrition and said, "The "That moment has passed," HAPPY HOURS ARE Nixon said. "Speaking for this The Army announced Tuesday that all poisonous war plain fact is that Americans are not a great many eating well administration I not only accept AMERICAN COLLEGE BACK - WED. & THURS. gases will be removed from Okinawa to the United enough to sustain health." the responsibility -- I claim the TIL 11:00 - 50C COVER States beginning this month or in January. The Army In an address prepared for responsibility." ^Iheatre 1 declined to say how much of the chemical munitions the White Housee Conference on He said while action is were involved but said they include lethal GB and VX nerve gasses as well as World War I vintage mustard gas. Food, Nutrition Nixon urged support measures and Health, for three required by our national pending in Congress conscience, practical terms — festival ALWAYS A which, he said, "should virtually compel action. DECEMBER 3 AT 8PM TIME AT Two London newspapers say they hope President eliminate the problem of An ill fed child, he explained, Spoon - Nixon's decision to curtail production of chemical and poverty as a cause of is dulled in curiosity, has lower malnutrition." "THEDELLS" biological weapons will lead to a similar decision by the stamina and is distracted from One measure would put a floor Soviet Union. The Times coupled Nixon's announcement that the U.S. would not be the first to under the income of every learning. An ill - fed worker American family, supplementing produces less and is absent more. Anthology COLLEGE Mt. St. Josephy-Ohio "RARE EARTH" use chemical weapons with Soviet proposals to prohibit or providing incomes for 25 Money is one factor in WILL BE AT THE their manufacture altogether and said they could million persons. american college theatre festival eradicating malnourishment, DELLS "combine to induce both powers to abandon their Nixon said the meeting of Nixon noted, saying the $5 REGIONAL FINALS FAIRCHILD THEATRE FOR THE GALA chemical armories in Europe. experts in the field marks an billion plus he has proposed for tickets: season coupon or $ 1.00 per show NEW YEARS EVE PARTY historic milestone and added: new or bigger programs for food "It sets the seal of urgency on FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL 355-0148 FOR RESERVATIONS and family assistance next year our national commitment to put would go far toward controlling CALL 339-2916 box office opens november 24th 12:30-5:00 an end to hunger and the problem. malnutrition due to poverty in National News America." Reports of rising congressional sentiment to clamp the The President, who got a view of the angry persons mood of many of invited to the 1 "EUROPE $189 Sponsored by MSU Union Board - Students International STEREO JAZZ down on import competition fostered by the country's conference even before his ® Full range of travel services $50 deposit reserves seats relatively easy foreign trade policy will be tested in EXPLOSION 1 scheduled keynote address,'said hearings Wednesday on international economic the central question until now | SEVEN FLIGHTS- problems. Most members who commented on the mood I New York, Detroit, Chicago, of their colleagues seemed to think protectionist feeling I Departures to London or Japan is somewhat stronger but not overriding. 50-foot waves ® Open to MSU & Oakland students, faculty, ® $199 staff, employees, and their immediate families. A recommendation that the federal government pound OSign up NOW I - Union Board Office, 2nd floor Union Building. ! assume the full financing of welfare costs, now shared with the states, was made Tuesday by the bipartisan MANY TITLES - ALL STEREO Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations. 15 injured In turn, the report said that the states should assume HONOLULU (AP) — Massive Where do you find Central Michigan's substantially all education costs. walls of water, rising up to 50 JIMMY SMITH, CANNONBALL ADDERLY, J.J. JOHNSON, SONNY finest entertainment? The Harlequin! feet in some places, slammed into the island of Oahu Tuesday. ROLLINS, COLEMAN HAWKINS QUARTET, CAL TJADER, CHARLIE Railroad, union and government officials expressed cautious optimism Tuesday that their round-the-clock Two persons were missing, Now Appearing BYRD, MANY MORE! police said. wage bargaining talks could head off a possible midnight The waves, spawned 1,500 THE ^1^7 strike that could precipitate a nationwide rail shutdown. miles away by a mid-pacific storm, forced more than 500 to FABULOUS President Nixon, who frequently lunches on cottage evacuate low-lying their areas. homes Hospitals in ASSORTED MONO/STEREO ALBUMS cheese and catsup, said Tuesday that he was following the example of his grandmother who ate it all her life and lived to be 93. "The trouble is," the President reported treating 15 persons for injuries, none of them major. One giant wave rolled over a house standing 26 feet above sea STAN KURTZ .... BARBRA STREISAND, FRANK SINATRA, RAMSEY LEWIS, JOHNNY DANCING - vlSdMS curdled, "that I don't like cottage cheese." level and left seaweed on its MATHIS, ANDY WILLIAMS, SUPREMES, TEMPTATIONS, HERB roof, the U.S. Weather Bureau Atheist Madalyn Murray O'Hair's suit to prohibit said. Other homes were pushed off their foundations and left 'CoN ei \~thginrF ALPERT, SMOKEY ROBINSON, FOUR SEASONS, MORE! standing in roadways. astronauts from broadcasting prayers from space has The surf, resulting from It* $1.00 c ONLY. been dismissed by a federal court judge in Austin, 20:foot swells in the open sea, (JpRooKW® Texas. Mrs. O'Hair said she definitely would appeal, up mainly pounded the north shore of Oahu, across the island from SUNDAY. Door! to the Supreme Court if necessary. 8:30 Honolulu. Officials estimated at The » irlequi least 34 homes on the north j.quih shore were destroyed and the President Nixon said Tuesday the amendments of Sen Red Cross said 500^ persons Albert Gore, D-Tenn., to raise the tax exemption to spent Monday night in its shelters. $800 or $1,000, do not meet the test of fiscal at the Metro Bowl Across From The Union Police units stood by Across From Berkley responsibility. He said he could not sign a bill containing roadblocks around evacuated either of them. areas to prevent possible looting. City Parking At Rear Door Free Parking at Storeside MICHIGAN STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY "me WILLIAM B. CASTANIER advertising manager TRINKA CLINE, executive editor By ARNOLD WERNER, Yl.D. dexedrine, though occasionally methadrine NORMAN J. SAARI, managing editor ("speed") to stay awake. GEORGE K. BULLARD, campus editor Letters to Dr. Werner may be addressed Amphetamines are potent drugs which DEBORAH FITCH, feature editor reach the brain in high concentration. to him at 309 Linton Hall. Names need not LINDA GORTMAKER, Sunday editor While best known for their central nervous be included. KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor system activity, they also do things like JEFF ELLIOTT, sports editor Instinctive behavior directed at survival increase blood pressure and heart rate. The waxes strong at this time of year. While the medical uses of these drugs are very few. Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award sexual urge is ever present, the anxiety of Used in a very rare disorder of excess sleep ' for outstanding journalism. final's week diminishes it somewhat. The called narcolepsy and in a very few usual questions and answers about matters children who are hyperkinetic the drug is ohysical, mental and otherwise invaluable. It is abused widely as an usually found in this column appetite depressant. The amphetamine give way this week to a head and speed freak use the drug (often EDITORIALS contribution toward survival. by .injection) to trip, a crazy and dangerous form of kicks. An interesting side note is While studying for finals the that half of the production of this drug discomforting perceptual distortion occurs ends up in illegal use. Truck drivers on long TV in the majority of students. The illusion is trips and students studying for exams a ... spec - that there cannot possibly be enough hours left to study before the exam. Usually, one of three things occur: 1) Accompanied by usually obtain their amphetamine through illegal channels and often are unsure of the dose they receive. While many young American men, selected by the network. Why varying degrees of tearing of hair and 19 to 26 years of age. tuned in their couldn't CBS spend an extra minute self-flagellation, finals are studied for and The vast majority of hard studying or two to finish the complete list of taken. 2) Finals are not studied for and students who use amphetamine during radios to receive news of their draft taken. 3) Every possible means of finals week are not abusers in the normal status, CBS decided to run a dates? The network had plenty of increasing the time to study is utilized sense. They are ill-informed gamblers. 30-minute program entitled "The time to go through all the dates, but often in combination with a high degree of Usual therapeutic doses of amphetamines Draft Lottery." decided instead to broadcast two tearing of hair and self-flagellation. The produce effects that depend strongly on CBS was the only network to carry interviews vaguely related to the third path often leads to the use of the emotional state and personality of the the live and video-tape coverage of number sequence while millions at amphetamines, usually benzedrine or taker. The anxious, already irritable person the dates and letters randomly home nervously speculated on life runs a high risk of increasing his anxiety to a paralyzing point. The depressed person selected. Since CBS was alone in this and death chances of themselves or their sons. Then, abruptly, the show VIEW can experience a worsening of his task, it was assumed that there depression and feelings of fright. Some would be ended as commentator Roger Mudd complete coverage for the reached the first few numbers in the people experience a sense of elation and millions (entire families as well as the confidence that can impair their men 19-16) watching at home. The fact that CBS curtailed its 200-category. The unconcern demonstrated by CBS could almost and inaneness A discussion of battle wounds judgments. Carefully done research has shown that a single does of amphetamine taken when reporting of the order of birthdates fatigued diminishes the 9ense of fatigue. make one believe in Spiro Agnew's The following is part one of a two-part orientation, I would suggest that there are of student voting power are potentially to present a 90-minute play Work productivity increased when a task is charges of network caprice. "Point of View" by Gerald Miller, essentially two responses available to us: negotiable, it should be accepted that the demonstrates the faulty priorities we can enter into a cooperative venture to vote is an integral dimension of student simple, but the number of errors increases ~The»€ditors professor of communications. Miller as well. sketches a rationale for support of cede part of our present decision-making participation in the decision-making Looking at the research data with the significant student voting representation in power to the students or we can continue process. to resist substantial change by engaging in In previous debate, a great deal has been studying student in mind raises a number the University decision-making process, an 'You bet yo . issue presently being considered by the McKee Committee. tokenistic gestures and by mouthing platitudes about our support for "the said about the concept of accountability. Like numerous other arguments used to of points. The task of studying is not a simple one and there is no evidence I am aware of which indicates improved principle" of student involvement. The oppose student voting representation, the performance on exams after a study period The first draft lottery in 27 years unfortunately cannot return to During the recent Academic Council argument from cultural determinism holds one emphasizing lack of student debate on the Massey Report, its backers on amphetamines. Most reports of school in the fall and must seek that student power will increase no matter accountability is suspect for it takes as a has been completed, affecting were frequently challenged to provide a increased performance are anecdotal. There employment. Over the summer the which path we choose. But for my money, given the very power structure that backers can be no opportunity to do a controlled 850.000 American men between the rationale for significant student voting the consequences for the entire University- of increased student participation seek to student becomes I-A and remains in study on performance during finals week. ages of 19 and 26. Many of these representation in the University community will be much more favorable if change. Naturally, if a system does not that draft status until the end of the Many of the beneficial effects of an all men now realize the certainty of decision-making process. As one who we choose the path of enlightened provide for meaningful participation by a night study on amphetamines can be their being drafted while others year (Dec. 31, 1970). He can almost supported the report and who continues to self-abnegation, rather than continued subset of its members, that subset cannot attributed to other factors. For instance, advocate increased student representation resistance. be held accountable for outputs of the remain either uncertain or fully assuredly not expect to be drafted suggestibility when any drug (including one in University decision-making, I wish to system. This does not imply, however, that aware that their chance of being due to his high random selection Since, for many, the argument from with no effects) known as a placebo effect sketch three lines of argument that have cultural determinism will have negativistic the system cannot be changed to establish number. accounts for a large part of a sense of called is extremely remote. led me to my present stance on the issue. overtones (We should support an expansion mechanisms for assuring that students will Since the lottery works on the In the original debate in the Academic be accountable for their actions. The only well-being and increased task orientation What are the ramifications of this of student power because we can't do after a dose of amphetamine. random selection? First, every male calendar year if the individual is not Council, these lines of argument were, for anything else), I next turn to two certain thing is that neither legal nor The number of adverse effects are many drafted by Dec. 31, he is free unless the most part, not articulated clearly by psychological accountability will be 19-26 at this drawing will carry his arguments that contain positive reasons for and not infrequent. Most are not serious in a national emergency arises. It must supporters of the Massey Report nor were allowing significant student voting spawned by a system which fails to provide number until drafted or declared a medical sense but can produce they refuted clearly by opponents of the representation in the University for representation in the decision-making examination disasters. Seen most often is also be noted that an individual with draft-exampt. Those who birthdates document. Hopefully, issues such as these decision-making process. The first of these process. In fact, prevailing social norms the student who reaches the exam as the were between Nos. 1 and 122, and the No. 6 who gave up his deferment will emerge more sharply in the hold that it is an empty gesture to speak of I have chosen to label the argument from drug wears off and literally falls alseep over who are not deferred due to school, in the middle of the year would have forthcoming discussion of the revised ethical considerations. Stated succinctly, accountability apart from concepts such as his bluebook. The sleep account becomes his draft status made retroactive. In document now being prepared by the the major premise of this argument is as choice, freedom, and self-determination. occupation, etc., will stand a good McKee Committee. As I indicated in In the preceding paragraphs, I have overdrawn on amphetamines and payment other words, he would probably be follows: When an institution is charged with is made on demand. Another catastrophe is chance of being drafted. Those with remarks to the council, it is time to stop outlined some reasons for my belief in the immediately selected since the local making decisions that fundamentally effect the anxiety getting out of hand before the birthdates in the middle third speaking of grasshoppers and to begin the lives of its members, it is ethically ethical desireability of increasing student exam with a major forgetting episode (123-244) will have about a 50-50 board would already be calling discussing battle wounds. desirable that all mature members of the power in matters of University occurring. Since the drugs decrease chance of being selected. And those people with higher numbers late in institution share the decision-making decision-making. As will all value appetite, the student can enter the exam in the final third (numbers 245-366) the year. "Greater than the tread of mighty armies judgements, the "gut level" dimension of is an idea whose time has come." So reads power. this belief should be underscored. hungry and dehydrated with unknown will probably not be drafted. This first year should witness many Inherent in this premise are several effects on his performance. one of the later paraphrases of Victor Something is "right" for a person because students whose numbers are in the potential bones of contention. First, it Since during this first year Hugo's classic lines from "Histoire d'un could be argued that students are not it "feels right." All of my prior experiences (January 1970-Dec. 31. 1970) there final third (245-366) leaving school Crime." The concept of student voting mature members of the University with the University community in general, in order to get the waiting period The most dangerous trap is the repeated will be many more draft eligible men representation in he University community; in fact, one schooled in the and students in particular, impell me to decision-making process is such an idea. of the drug to stave off paying back the available than in future years, the over with as soon as possible. After technique of reductio ad absurdum might "feel right" about increased student use For those who are capable of seeing the borrowed wakefulness until after finals. By the end of the year these former suggest that my argument implies that representation. To fail to provide means lives of many presently college social and political handwriting on the for expanding student power in the the nature of things, finals require a students can return to their studies changes in the policies of the University deferred men will be altered. wall, it is transparently obvious that the preschool should not be instituted without decision-making process would be ethically prolonged effort. Repeated use of the drug For instance, a student may have and plan their futures without years ahead will usher in an expansion of for a three or four days can lead to a vote of the children attending it. worrying about induction into the student power in the arena of University delusional thinking, severe impairment in been selected number 355. He can Obviously, I would not argue for the Army at a later date. decision-making. In fact, the question is not intellectual emotional maturity of judgment and very decreased performance. remain in college until June and then whether such an expansion of student or inform his local board that he --The Editors preschoolers. I do believe however, that power will take place, but rather how the This physician is firmly convinced that undergraduate and graduate students existing University power structure will should be treated as mature members of Red Cedar report enhanced performance with decreased respond to it. the University community. Since I know of sleep can be accomplished. I stayed awake No one can A pertinent example of differences in adaptive response can be drawn from the convulsive dissolution of the old colonial no way to fix arbitrarily the magic moment when maturity blossoms, I base my belief By JIM DeFOREST for 40 hours of every 48 for several months following some very simple rules. It is on the fact that by most societal criteria of essential to drink plenty of fluids. The long empires that has transpired in the past maturity, students are treated as if they For 1970, Michigan automobile license hours awake cause dehydration. Frequent handling P.O. W.'s of several decades. Here, too, was an idea whose pressures colonial time had come; the for extending freedom to the peoples were inexorable. After cultural were mature. When a student is charged with shoplifting or with possession of marijuana, the courts try him as an adult. plates will be branded with combinations of three letters and three numbers instead of the current system of two letters and four numbers. According to the Secretary modest to small meals are much better than less frequent large ones. The large meals produce sleepiness. Total calories should be increased. Coffee is a helpful aid In matters of personal taste and moral Over 930 American families don't the rights of a prisoner of war. much lively disagreement, enlightened of State, none of the new letter groups will for most people. Rarely should more than conduct, the scope of student know if their sons or husbands are As Sen. Fulbright stated regarding colonial powers such as Great Britain contain any vowels. This is unfortunate for six or eight cups per 24 hours be responsibility has consistently broadened. dead or alive. a letter-writing campaign to the generally pursued a policy of cooperative The University power structure testifies to there could be special letter combinations consumed, as twitchiness and rapid Presently the North Vietnamese North Vietnamese, "Regardless of self-abnegation that yielded numerous the maturity of graduate students by given to appropriate individuals or groups. heartbeats develop. This is a highly pragmatic advantages including continued Here are some examples: individual matter and a sensitive person can refuse to follow the tenets of the the nature of the conflict which delegating a significant amount of the harmonious economic and social alternate coffee with Sanka, which has an Geneva Conference they signed in leads to the imprisonment of a teaching responsibilities to them. interchange with her former colonies. Unfortunately, maturity is often viewed Occupational grouping might include alerting effect in spite of no caffeine 1954, which state that a captor must serviceman, his captor should be France, on the other hand, chose to resist FOB for shippers, RIP for morticians and (placebo effects again, I think). Periods of selectively: students are defined as mature promptly identify prisoners, give mindful that the prisoner is in his de-colonization at every turn. The for spies, CIA. Most ordinary citizens, mild physical activity at moments of severe when it is to their disadvantage to be so them adequate diet and medical care, hands as a result of circumstances disastrous consequences of this militant defined; when the issue involves student hard-pressed by taxes and inflation, would sleepiness are key. Short walks, a few push allow them to communicate with independent of the prisoner's own response to the colonial call for freedom advantages, maturity is viewed in a be IOU. ups, some ping-pong or billiards all help evidenced themselves in the Algerian different light. This sort of double standard beat down the urge to sleep. Also, studying will." Individuals could also have special other prison^.-) and members of their debacle. A tragic byproduct of this policy standing up for brief periods helps. has no place in a rational, enlightened combinations; Paul Newman would be families, and provide prompt In September, the International is the present American involvement in community. Going to sleep at one's regular time and HUD and Raquel Welch BIG. treatment for those seriously Red Cross met in Istanbul. They South Vietnam. How different the world awaking at 3 or 4 a.m. result in little or no It could also be argued that the psyche might be today had a more increase of fatigue as opposed to going to wounded. The tenets also call for sponsored a resolution starting a University has met its ethical responsibility Campus radicals could have SDS on their temperate, flexible policy been pursued. establishing avenues for student sleep at 3 or 4 a.m. and awaking at a inspection of the prisons and release letter-writing campaign to Hanoi accused of unfairness I should by cars while, no doubt, suggesting that all Lest I am involvement in University decision-making I regular hour. It is the early part of sleep of information through a neutral since all the ordinary diplomatic- . police licenses start with PIG. * that is most crucial and it may be more emphasize that I am not equating the do not find this argument convincing. international intermediary. channels of dealing with North If carried to illogical extremes, plight of the American college student who effective when it occurs at its regular time. Devices such as parallel student structures homosexuals could have GAY plates and In Vietnam, prisoners taken by Vietnamese have failed to produce seeks greater involvement in University and student nonvoting representation on I welcome other suggestions in this vein. decision-making with that of the Peeping Toms would proclaim ICU! U.S. forces are turned over to the the names of prisoners. University committees evade the basic inhabitants of the former colonial empires. South Vietnamese military. A joint resolution was introduced issue: the vote. The only thing more (Even here, some more militant faculty and There's a conspiracy between the Vice Good luck on finals, don't be sucked in meaningless than poker played with Delegates of the International by Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., in students would disagree and would argue matchsticks is government played without President and dictionary publishers. Notice by myths and keep those questions Committee of the Red Cross inspect the Senate and Rep. E. Ross Adair, that an analogy exists. See, for instance, franchise. While questions about the extent how many people are looking up effete? coming! the camps make recommendations, the widely circulated, mimeoed paper, , supporting the Red Cross "The Student as Nigger," originally printed and release the names of the Resolution. by Diablo College Students to End the N0U) HE 6ET£ iNVlTEP TO prisoners and their conditions to the When introducing the Joint War.) I am arguing, however, that there is PLACES HE'S NEVER 3EEN North Vietnamese Government. Resolution, McGovern said: "This is an analogy between the two ideas: in both INVITED TO BEFORE n At the Geneva Conference, a a matter which has nothing to do cases, the Zeitgeist has dictated that their distinction was made between a with the wisdom of U.S. policies in times have, indeed, come. And if the time Vietnam. No American, irrespective for increased student power in University prisoner of war and a war criminal. of his views on the war, can dondone decision-making is at hand, American The North Vietnamese claim that administrators and faculty of American U.S. prisoners are war criminals the North Vietnamese handling of universities must measure their responses because war has not been declared, prisoners of war." to this call for student participation. At the - -X- _ • IB and as such they are not entitled to -The Editors risk of being accused of a two-valued Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, December 3, 1969 5 OUR READERS' MIND America hushed the becoming bestia incident up last been a double agent and - Stop To The Editor: analogy of Vietnamese agent and here! Handled Well, it is a very dog is official, routine, Leave all that. Let us instead Leave it that we've heard logical usage, familiar to the dispassionate, the product of a look to the costs of the war in whole complex of deeply rooted enough carefully timed releases ^ . .. Army in connection with sentry 8bout Hue to have the Vietnam. An item turned up attitudes, thoroughgoing impression that atrocity P1®85 s°nie weeks ago tt presumptions, essential occurred 10 times. Leave it that Presents probably the most the dog. And it only follows that arrogance; ancient -- not the first no official eyebrow was raised damning paradigm of the White when a dog becomes unreliable war, this, in which, though Asian when something over half a ^"'s Cancer yet to be revealed you shoot him. governments were our allies, the million Indonesians died that by th!s war so fruitful of pos.tive 0n the face of it this may enemy was nonetheless the Suharto might rise from the cancer tests- turned up in no terribly scary thing -- "gook," "slope," "slant," ashes of Sukarno (well, but J!?11™*110" with the famous certainly not as horrible as the "chink" - ancient perspectives there's the petroleum, don't you f?re.®n B^tdA-RVN agent murder Qf a whoie village, whose dehumanizing effects know, and the bauxite). Leave it ',qu,(!atl°n case" * 4Twish Consider, though, that, while the have touched us all, Lt. Calley, even that a young American tmto the case ltse ',l latter can and will be dismissed Col. Rheault, Vice President First Lieutenant stands accused floyal careers were ruined because Americans were criticized ^ the product of an individual Agnew, you, me. and private derangement - "it's There will be more atrocity for doing what they were sent fhn» a particularly nasty sector," "the revelations even as the President nnar . 5Ut leave all that young man is reported to have portrays the right of been involved in extraordinarily self-determination for South from the atrocious order and heavy and continuous action Vietnam as our objective, even that Brigade Headquarters PaJ of the story runs like this. ^urjng the preceding week," as he warns us of the certain appears very likely to have , his deceased was discovered by American handler to have -'the unit had taken unusually Communist slaughter which heavy casualties," etc. -- the would follow "precipitate" withdrawal. But these will be The road costs to the Vietnamese (what To the Editor: to peace of mind But is it much more than just that. American people such before enormous question, for if it have sustained costs! were This no it would Bodies of women and children are .shown on a road The roa Recently in his speech before the nation have an answer: the North from the Army Sgt. Ronald L. Haeberle. values have disintegrated. Making a buck is far village of My Lai, following the alleged concerning Vietnam, the President stated that it American Indian, for openers). AP would be a terrible mistake to withdraw all more important than the atrocities which are massacre in 1968. This picture was taken by former photo fron But as tragic as their sacrifice occurring thousands of miles away, an4 the troops from Vietnam because the Communists will be, will it be greater than would immediately swarm over the country and apalling complacency which accompanies them. our own? Are we well-off to be Americans have been raised in educational DAVE SHORT an massacre many innocent Vietnamese people. I thus hastened toward our think free elections should be held in South system which instills only the desire to succeed, to become rich and thus find happiness. spiritual death as a people? Is Vietnam to determine who the people would that nation most "prosperous" American colleges are meant only as institutions rather have massacre them - the Communists or which is the world's scourge? Is to crank out doctor, engineer, lawyer, the Americans. Only men and women over 60 that nation most businessman. Where does go to leam how to respected That old blue one and children under five should be allowed to Monday be a human, one that which is most feared? Can a knows how to love nation of dehumanizers invoke A friend of mine was recently turned down for something other than sex? Furthermore, our educational system from the earliest age teaches the sanctity of its institutions ROTC admission to a large mid-western that Americanism represents the good guys, against the inevitable onslaughts university when he answered "no" to the Communism the bad guys. America has never of its own deranged, corrupt, following question: "If your commanding officer been wrong, not in the Panama Canal in 1903, or dehumanized citizenry? What ordered you to fire into a crowd of unarmed Never before in our generation the Spanish-American War, and not in Vietnam. sort of cost-accounting measures was overpowering. But still, you civilians, knowing you would be endangering and the debits of a nation which young man's day of birth had to laugh at the whole No wonder a young American soldier who is told perhaps taking the like of many people, would meant so much. to fire at seemingly innocent civilians designates its allies dogs? matter, in a black humor way. you unquestionably obey the order?" obeys. He The newest version of the The jokes and the one-liners is doing it for "can - never - be - wrong - Look not to casualty statistics, Another friend of mine wrote of the boredom draft lottery in America is could have been endless: not to scandalous revelations, encounters AMERICA," for the honor and glory of the stars history now. Whether or not you believe in the lottery one during night time guard duty in and bars. And besides, if he doesn't obey orders, for the index of America's --"Wouldn't it be symbolic if set-up. Vietnam. To pass the time, he and other friends To boys born on Sept. 14 and it did erase the element of doubt involved in the his record will be bad and he won't get the job he growing bestiality. The April 1 was the first date would shoot at civilians in the night, since "one on the other first one-third days wants after he is out. magnitude of that degeneration picked?" draft system. Hut it probably inereased the amount out of three is a Commie anyway." drawn, it will be remembered as --"I think the America is getting restless. A few people want may be measured rather closer a tragic lottery is a good of liquor consumption and the number of broken I don't have to say anything of the My Lai to home, closer to all our minds history. To the middle thing; but I think they'll have a to be human again and it's starting to spread. Call one-third, it will be looked upon drinking glasses and kicked doors for a Blue slaughter. Unfortunately, a handful of men will them "effete snobs" or "vocal minority," but if and souls; in the affectless hard time selling tickets." receive as much as life imprisonment, while the as an uncertain history. --"I wonder when Gen. Monday, too they die, so will America. The time for action, terminologies of white-corporate warped minds, the shattered ideals, the mass And, to the boys in the last Hershey's birthday is?" and for an end to the apathy which more -techno-management. The cool one-third dates drawn, it will brainwashing that is responsible for incidents -vicious designation is father to --"Wouldn't Spiro Agnew just such as the above will, as always, go unheeded. I correctly categorizes the "silent majority" is always be remembered with a love it if the savage act. the first two dates now, immediately. We don't have much time left am referring to the military system of this sigh. drawn were Oct. 15 and Nov. together. Whether or not you believe in country, strikingly reminiscent of Nazi Germany. Larry P. Schneider Robert J. Morris 15?" the lottery set-up, it did erase —"And don't forget to buy "Thirty-five," the friend Lansing junior Lansing graduate student --"It kind of looks like one big some milk the element of doubt involved in on your way home..." would solemnly reply. Contac headache reliever the draft system. But it probably Or there would, sometimes, be commercial, doesn't it (with all --"Hello, is this the county a few words Barbarity increased the amount of liquor those capsules)?" spoken between not unique to Vietnam war consumption and the number of broken --"Okay, kids. Do you have drinking glasses and your TV sets all tuned in on clerk's office? Well, I'd like to two of them as make a switch concerning my each other. they greeted April 9, 1948 in Palestine. On Yassin kicked doors for a Blue Monday, Uncle Bozo birth certificate. No, not the To the Editor: on the 9th of that day, 254 men, women and April 1948 approached one little boy he now?" name, ma'am; just the month "Three-hundred-sixty," one The massacre of innocent men, The Arab blood the 9th too. would say. . . . on screamed, "She is one of them!" . . . And the first day drawn and women and children at the south children of Christian and of April 1948 at Deir Yassin was and fell down with a heart When you are used to living in day ..." is Aug. 14; ha, just kidding out Vietnamese hamlet of Muslem faiths were executed in on the head of the a world of uncertainty, it's But, by the time the lottery "Congratulations," would be My Lai has Irgun; the attack, from which he died soon there, fellas. Just wanted to occupied not only the news cold blood, in the peaceful expulsions after the 15th of May after." tough to sit through something make sure that all you Aug. 14 was over, you couldn't laugh or the reply. Palestinian village even think about laughing "How about you?" headlines but also has been a of Deir Yassin, 1948, were on the heads of all Nowadays, the same Israeli like the lottery drawing. boys weren't falling asleep." by the Zionist Jews of the Irgun, Israel." anymore. Some kids just stared "Three." common theme of many policy is being practiced in Everything in the immediate --"Well, folks. Can you beat at TV sets; others broke down editorials in the American press. Haganah and the Stem groups. In "Crossroads to future rides fate, luck lack "Christ, I wish Nixon would Israel," Moshe Dayan's so-called on or that - 365 pieces of blank It is shocking and regrettable to Although the incident was Christopher Sykes said: "On the neighborhood punishment plan, of luck. outwardly. end that God Damn war." paper." And in the ensuing hours and Blue Monday, Dec. 1, left its know that units of the American fully reported in the New York 10th Monsieur Jacques de where You're not used to having it all --"Let's see, the next date is entire Arab days after the lottery drawing, it effect on everybody in American Army conducted such mass Times and the New York Herald Reynier, the chief Red Cross neighborhoods are being blown on the line at one time in life; Jan. 6. Wait a minute, there. I slaughtering of 109 civilians. Tribune, no editorial comment representative, paid the first of up whenever a few individuals with the immediate outcome think was as though you had landed in some way or another. As David Eisenhower's on a different Some public officials expressed on the viciousness of the attack the four visits to Deir Yassin just minutes away. planet on which William Faulkner once put it, "It residing there are suspected of birthday is on Jan. 6: throw that people spoke a different was a day from which the their views that this affair is was published in either paper. As which he made in the course of The fact that the lottery was back in " much as the American press did having anti-Israeli sentiment. one ... people, as they became older, against the principles this nation the next two nationally televised didn't help days. He Unfortunately, the American -"And we have here -- a jelly would establish stands for and that it could not not condone the premeditated discovered the corpses of 254 matters. time and date people's conscience has elected, Having a national bean. Now who in the hell put events." have exceeded Hitler's days. massacre of Deir Yassin at the men, women and children; there as it did broadcaster add during the Deir Yassin commentary that in there?" hands of the Zionists, the were while dates were being drawn some survivors. A incident, to be silent. A decision --"Our next raffle winner is..." To assert that there exists a American public had virtually out of a bowl in the background courageous and anti-Zionist which clearly contradicts the parallel between the massacre of stayed silent. This will only lead woman named Mrs. gave the whole matter a "circus" Vester, who ideals of freedom and self -"And now folks, who will it My Lai, and the act of genocide us to wonder where the was in charge of the Anna determination that America or "carnival" touch. be? Contestant No. 1, No. 2 or against the Jewish people during American conscience was. Spafford child nursing home in stands for. And war is no circus or no No. 3 " Hitler's Germany, is not, by any ... The renown World historian, Jerusalem, took in some 40 carnival. Ahmed Hannawi --"Confucius say 'he who open measure, an exaggeration. Arnold Toynbee in "A study of orphaned children. When The solemnity of the drawing she Kuwait graduate student fortune cookie', Hitler's mass slaying of the history," said: "The evil deeds European Jews was one of the committed by the Zionist Jews three most shocking incidents against the Palestinian Arab were mankind has experienced during the 20th Century. The third act of barbarity, comparable to crimes committed against the Jews by the Nazis, were the massacre of men, QUALITY DAIRY CO 1201 E. Grand River Ave. E. inflicted upon civilians, occured women and children at Deir Lansing SIWKhR FORTjte Outdazzle that ti the chandeliers - t's holida; time and, baby, noticeable! Glov Contact! shimmery mylar nd metallic and first contacts brocade. can be so important! Flip through parties in gold contact Wallace's and silver-lit costumes. for your contacts! Wind yourself in fiery jewelry-start your sparkle We can't promise a date-filled here! calendar but we do think you'll enjoy the natural beauty or Wallace contacts. You can lead an active, normal life looking your best. Make contact with Wallace's for your Credit Terms Available THE STOBE WITH TOMtG CHB1STMI5 IDEAS WALLACE OPTICIANS DOWNTOWN VINE AT CLIPPERT 107 N. Washington IV 2-1175 (opposite Sears) IV 5-7137 DR. R.C.JONES DR. W.C.JENSEN DR. J. CRAAYBEEK DR. R. J. SPAGNUOLO OLik Ul! Registered Optometrists Registered Optometrists £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, December 3, 1969 Lottery aftermath-despair,complacency,humor requirements and then serve in trouble looking people in the Nashville, Tenn a student at the nebulous as far as the future don't want to enter the service Many of the men felt that the Army. eye. "I keep thinking -- why him University of Wisconsin, was went. His number is 179. disappointing in face of the large without my degree " Castanier the news David Basset, Cadillac junior, and not me?" born Sept. 14 and is No. 1 on One thing I know for sure coverage was impact the drawing had on the Throughout the United t sajj. (His 2 - s deferment inadequate. The half hour given nation. No. 53 Dec. 22 said that it Paul Christensen, of East the Jottery His brother IH graduate -- States, the same scene was on time oecause I continues until June 1970). to the lottery drawing was One student had called a enacted Monday evening -- small didn't make difference to him Lansing and a recent graduate of Douglas 21, a student at the because he plans to continue his MSU, local TV station to complain groups of people clustered (No. 366 -- June 8) University of Kansas, was born education and apply for status as quipped, "Just my luck, 365 about the news coverage of the around a TV or radio -- listening April 24 -- the second date event and was told that the to dates as they were called off a conscientous objector. days in the year, and I got the drawn. in the new draft lottery. Another student noted that 366 number." "There was not much lottery did not have enough news impact to permit almost everyone seemed to treat The lottery affected every anyone could say," Stoleman greater Lottery pools were set up the lottery as a joke - until his man in the country between 19 commented of the luck that coverage. throughout the MSU campus. Some luckly soul would win $10 meant both he and his brother or $20 if his birthday was one of would probably be drafted. the first to be called. "Almost everyone on my floor "You've got to laugh about it." Mike Hudson, member of 3 fraternities Reactions were many and proceeded to get drunk Monday night varied to the The majority of them attempted to cover the Michigan Youth Advisory drawing. Almost an entire floor in up their feelings with what they Committee to the State Selective slate concert Wilson hall was found to have Service director, refused to take considered the equivalence of humor. " unlucky birthdates part in the drawing Monday from 1 to 120 -- -- the numbers ranging -Doug Laycock, MHA president. night. for Christmas which would most certainly be "The entire committee voted last week to boycott the drawing Three professional music. picked to serve in the Armed fraternities will present their number called. process because they felt the was Then, he and 26. Dates of the year were fourth annual Christmas concert Youth Advissory Committee was Doug Laycock, president of said, they realized that the drawn in Washington and those at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the MHA, said he never wants to live lottery was real and directly whose birthday was picked first being used to bring support to the entire Nixon policy toward Music Auditorium. through the lottery again. affected their lives. will be first to be drafted, those Phi Mu Alpha will present "Almost everyone on my the draft," Paul Graf, a member Some men were philosphical whose floor proceeded to get drunk birthday was picked of the committee, said. Hindemith's "Kleine about Sept. 14. Isaac Lee second will be second to be Chuck Mostov, Toledo, Ohio Kammermusik fur "Funf Monday night," he said. "The Adams, Memphis, Tenn. said, "I drafted, right down to the last Blaswer" with flute, oboe, majority of men on my floor figured it was my turn anyway." date drawn June 8. A drawing junior, (No. 347 -- Feb. 6) said attempted to cover up their -- that while he was personally clarinet, horn and bassoon. Another student at Ohio of letters was also held to feelings with what they Dominican College, whose pleased about his new - found Sigma Alpha Iota will play determine the order of selection an anonymous 15 considered the equivalence of sense of freedom, he still dislikes Century piece, birthday is Sept. 14, joked about among those of a given birthday. "A Little Child," and music by humor. To many of them, joking the matter. "I never won The first letter was J. involuntary servitude. Kirk and Rontgen. appeared to be the only way to anything before." Mostov considered the Government officals say Joseph Haydn's "Toy get through the evening." Reactions to Youth Advisory Committee to a higher those with birthdays in the first Symphony" will be performed Then there were the number in the lottery weren't all be a pawn in the hands of the third of the list will surely be by the women from Delta individual reactions -- some were 'together happy, however. Steve government to make the lottery called for physical examinations. Omicron. more acceptable to the youth. complacent about the draft -- Douse, IFC President and The chance drawing also A cantata "If I had been present at the by Alan figuring that they would first Nashville senior, (No. 263 -- produced coincidences. some Hovhaness, "In the Beginning complete their college Sept. 9) said that he has had lottery, I would also have Richard Stoman, 19, refused to draw a date from the Date of Was the Word," will feature guest soloists Gene Greenwell, bowl," he said. chairman of the Voice Dept., The men with birthdays in and Suzanne Maslanka, Mason the middle third are still facing Staring Intently at the TV board showing the order of birthday dates drawn from the draft lottery bowl, these students wonder what the future holds for them. In graduate student. uncertainty about their future. David Schallert, Ludington PIN HELLENIC COUNCIL Bill Castanier, Bay City senior, a few tense hours, the fate of thousands of Americans was decided Monday night. remarked that he felt graduate student, will conduct very State News the contemporary cantata. photo by Carl Welti FACING CHALLENGES Welcomes States aiding private schools Zeta Phi Beta By The ASSOCIATED PRESS More and more states are to I laws giving financial help private schools, are aid md are provision of textbooks transportation, grants to institutions, often the most severely troubled financially. basis children as for and public to school furnish, providing some form of aid to considering such laws right now parents of private school In Arizona, a lay committee of textbooks to all private school private schools -• parochial and or are studying the possibility of students and p?^ment of salaries Catholics recommended that all children in grades seven through secular -- these days, funneling aid legislation. for parochial scnool teachers of parochial schools be phased out twelve, millions of dollars in public The states have passed the laws secular subjects. within the next five to ten years The state also provides aid in to Michigan Sta money into the financially beleaguered institutions. An Associated Press Survey despite the almost immediate court challenges that face nearly every program giving public The court challenges stem from the First Amendment to the Constitution, prohibiting because of funds. State Sen. lack of staff and Joe Castillo, the form of health services, school lunches, attendance services, help for handicapped showed that more than one-third money to private pupils. from making laws D-Tucson, said he would seek children and achievement tests. of the 50 states either have The most common forms of "respecting an establishment of legislation next January to Here's the situation in some religion" and barring legal provide tax exemptions or seek other states: interference with the free state aid for the CONNECTICUT religious - The exercise of religion. schools. legislature approved a program Thus far, there has been no New York State's eight Roman of aid to parochial schools to clear-cut Supreme Court Catholic bishops said in start next year and budgeted $6 decision on the constitutionality mid-November their 1,400 million for it. A challenge filed of most of the aid forms. schools with 700,000 students by several groups is pending in The spotlight now is on had reached a "crisis state." U.S. District Court. Pennsylvania where a three-judge The diocesan superintendent NEW HAMPSHIRE - A federal court is considering for Brooklyn and Queens said commission studying aid to legislation that provides $21 last week tuition fees for 16,000 private schools will report to a million in aid to nonpublic pupils 10 Catholic high special legislative session in schools this year and would schools in the two New York January. provide $41 million next year. City boroughs would go from WISCONSIN A bill Whatever the ruling it is certain $300 to $600 next fall. — pending in the state legislature would New York's constitution grant to families $50 for each carries a specific ban on aid to child enrolled in elementary Although many of the aid parochial schools, but the state parochial school and $100 for programs involve both secular is providing aid in limited forms. each child in parochial high and parochial private schools, It requires school districts to school. The state already the loudest hue and cry provide transportation to required public transportation of surrounds the Roman Catholic nonpublic pupils on the same private school students. 2 - RECORD SETS on COLUMBIA *T per r-iiJ er© "TheShearling boot Bates Fllinec was selecte oat or wear at the XVI'I I Olym )iad! Wear it in all kinds c winter weather, and tre< AT "7 your,elf to fireie warmth THE CHAMBERS BROTHERS )rop by and try a pair c PEACE, LOVE AND hese lightweight wintei HAPPINESS iree eh^pions. They arc ill-.'>ne treated for water re jpelleney." You'll never get anywhere without it. s20" Nothing helps a young engineer's demands reasonable enough so that our career like being given a challenge. recruits can make their decisions at their Which is another way of saying a chance own But pace. our thinking is, a man to fail now and then. To make his own feels awfully good about even a small mistakes. CHICAGO - CHICAGO TRANSIT decision when it's his. At Western Electric we give our If you're the type who'd like the chance newly recruited engineers responsibility almost to make your own moves, see our recruiter immediately. They make their own de¬ or write College Relations, 222 Broad¬ discount records cisions. Learn from their own errors. way, New York, N. Y. 10038. GARTWRIGHT SHOES Don't get us wrong. We keep our A lot of hard work never hurt anyone. Western Electric HOURS DAILV 9:30-8:30 225 ANN ST, SAT. 9:30-6:00 Sun. 12:00-5:00 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, December 3, 1969 7 O'Neil considers entering Senate race against Hart He contrasted Hart's "blind "The person who represents the citizens of Michigan as their Knapp's partisan Johnson's support of President involvement and U.S. Senator must have one set A CHRISTMAS TRADITION James F. O'Neil, treasurer of of standards and escalation of the war in principles the State Board of Education, Vietnam" with his "publicly regardless of whether the announced Monday that he is President or his nominee is a agonizing over the war as if he "seriously considering" seeking were not one of those primarily Democrat or Republican," he the Republican nomination to said. responsible for our involvement. oppose Sen. Philip A. Hart in "If Mr. Hart were a man of Hart was not available for next year's U.S. Senate race. principle and courage, he would comment Tuesday. O'Neil, 45, said the major have O'Neil, who tried twice issues in the 1970 U.S. one principle and one before to secure the nomination Senatorial race in policy toward the Vietnam war Michigan will from the GOP, began circulating be regardless of whether the peace, both domestic and President was a Democrat or a campaign literature Monday foreign, and what he termed which includes the phrase "A "inconsistent stands taken by Republican," O'Neil said. Another example of Hart's Man for All Seasons" under a Hart on major issues." hypocrisy, O'Neil pointed out, is picture of Santa Claus. Labelling himself the "super his position on the Fortas and The latest Detroit News Poll - candidate," O'Neil offered as Haynesworth Supreme Court shows that if the election were his credentials for achieving and held today, O'Neil would take nominations. preserving peace his ability to "Mr Hart seemingly was 30 per cent of the party primary perceive problems before they blind to all questions raised occur as evidenced by his The poll also revealed that regarding the propriety and forewarning of the danger of he is preferred by 33 per cent of involvement in Southeast Asia in O'Neil ethics of Democrat Abe Fortas, the Democrats over his but has appeared to apply 1962 and of the danger of a riot "hypocrisy" of Hart as Republican rivals. another set of standards to in Detroit, seven weeks before it In the next months, O'Neil exemplified by his "double Republican Hayesworth," he happened. standards." said he intends to explore what O'Neil termed the Vietnam charged. "Hart has lost the privilege As recorded in the Senate support he may have for the War a "Presidential War" of representing the people of race, then decide whether to run without the consent of Congress Congressional Record, Hart Michigan in the U.S. Senate as a for Fortas and himself or to support another voted against which alone is constitutionally result of his candidate. hypocrisy," O'Neil Hayneworth's nomination provided the right to declare declared. war. "Our forefathers never intended that one man would have the power over war or peace for fear it would lead us into the tragedy which we are Provost lecturer currently confronted with in Vietnam," O'Neil said. "We must take immediate steps to avoid the reoccurance of any future 'Presidential Wars' which could have even more music os reflecti tragic consequences," he added. music does carry a type ot the most are interesting aspects He explained that to insure meaning," he said. of pornography, according to domestic tranquility we must In analyzing music, a Music as a reflection of Peckham. guarantee, beyond question, the ... j ... , comprehension or verbal He offered an explanation of equal rights and opportunities of of ,;f„ life j material was stressed. Problems, today's music. "Music of a all citizens as well as equal was presented Monday by Morse however, Peckham, professor of _ ,4. particular period reflects compliance with the law. interpretation of music. A . . . .. , .. , , "We must rededicate English and Comparative . . r , . f characteristics of its verbal ourselves to a 'philosophy of Literature at the University of *rm,S mTng * 3 r?P°nSe material. 3uth Carolina. the )erm- ln a sPecia| fns? al1 citizenship he said, , MSU's first provost lecturer of words mean anyth,n8' Peckham said. "A period's man's music reflects a tendency to push himself relation between period's Words themselves do not refer to extreme limits," Peckham the law and positive action to music and literature. to a particular response, but said, fully achieve the objectives of Peckham disagrees with many people signal out a certain our democracy for all citizens." As an author, Peckham's most of his colleagues who proclaim response. "We are culturally recent WOrk is "Art and O'Neil blasted the that music does not have Pornography: An Experiment in performance of Hart, saying the meaning, Explanation." citizens of Michigan can no "Music does not have the Th difference in the longer afford or risk the semantic function of words, but meaningfulness of words and literature were explained by Instructional TV varying responses and the AFTER BAN complications arising in the . £ *1* interpretation of music. reported OS tailing Music, according to Peckham, Options offered requires our understanding of non-verbal arises from references to the Office non-verbal. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A signs. A problem study supported by the U.S. concluded of Education has that instructional television (ITV) has fallen short to cigarette ads „ . , , . Music's upward viewed as putting a demand on nrn.eyntwas om o( ju ear|y promjse and jn ^ failed. the environment. A downward trend represents a submissive The ITV often was hastily By ROGER TREMBLAY . . . Three tt • f it- want to be associated with relation to the environment. introduced to take advantage of Un,»ers,ty faculty prorooli somclhing Ulal ls members offered an assessment ... , * , "We live an interpreted ?„nn?T' granl in many P1""*' Monday of the possibility of a death toto the bel,eved brm*consumer s,ckness and world. Pornography today is not the study says. .hv. t„H»v ic not federal government ban on therefore about sex but how we interpret will not arouse cigarette advertising in the mass sex," Peckham explained. media. possible public resentment by Charles Y. Yang, associate counter-advertising," he said. The sadist-masochist relations of programming. professor of advertising, said the tremendous amount of money spent by the tobacco firms on Police receive television and radio advertising will have to be redirected to other areas of promotion. Marketing strategies will have to be revised to promote the product to "It is consumers, he said. more Bryan thefts calls on packed with quite possible that cigarette firms will become University police Tuesday competitive with premiums or continued to receive reports of engage in extensive public thefts from rooms in Bryan Hall relations projects to make up for over Thanksgiving weekend, the loss of television and radio advertising" Yang said. David Harris, Livonia Frank B. Senger, chairman of sophomore, reported a watch holiday gree the School of Journalism, said valued at $120 missing from his he is in agreement with the idea room when he returned Monday, home bound and loaded gifts? that banning cigarettes might John E. Juipers, Mason help reduce cancer but that this freshman, reported a portable is not the main issue involved television valued at $70 missing from the advertiser's standpoint, "I'm afraid that if the from his room. Stephen G. Kaplan, Oak Park sophomore, you'll get everythiag government succeeds in banning reported a stereo cigarette advertising the next phonograph-radio missing from Sign of the times step may be bans on products such as liquor and automobiles, which also can person's life," Senger said. endanger his room. Dennis R. Hyde, Yale freshman, reported three blank checks missing from his n Found timely on message a bulletin board in Holmes Hall is this about contemporary society. State News photo by Don Gerstner $20 He said he did not agree with the priorities placed on this sort of government activity because there are areas, such as poverty and water pollution, which are East Shaw Hall Council Home for Christmas the easy way. With the travel bag that less space. Lets you avoid long luggage lines at the airport, lets you pack more in too. The sides expand more pressing problems of U.S. to hold everything you're wearing and everthing you're giving this Christmas. "TtK -p is no intentions behind this doubt that the move are incorporates black The Black Brothers of Shaw ex-officio seat on the council, group and the other With a new hidden wooden frame that keeps it rigid so that nobody's Christmas gets crushed. In a new leather grained vinyl that outwears leather by six times. Black only. good," he said, "but I don't (BBS) have been think this will reduce cigarette incorporated into the hall council of East Shaw defines the group. smoking any more than the Hall, Timothy Reynolds, East Shaw president, Reynolds said the group views itself as a warnings and American Cancer said Monday. coalition of blacks, to foster black consciousness Society ads have already done." "As far as I know, it's the only organized black in the residence halls and in the campus LUGGAGE-HAST LAWS/Mi. CAPITOL A VENUE AMD MERIDIAN MALL The lack of promotional group outside the BLF (excluding black Greeks) community. on campus and I'm 99 9/10 per cent sure that it's activity by cigarette advertisers the only black group around that has a vote in The group has no officers and no formal against this movement brings in another aspect. any student government body," Reynolds said. format for its weekly meetings. They get John E. Marston, professor of Reynolds said the organization of the blacks in together and discuss things pertaining to blacks TONIGHT SHOP DOWNTOWN, EAST LANSING advertising said, tobacco firms East Shaw was their own idea. Originally they and black aid, Ronald R. Ruffin, Saginaw senior are "really unable" to advertise had organized for social events and momentum said. Ruffin acts as moderator when the need or promote their interests in this picked up from there, he said. AND MERIDIAN MALL UNTIL 9:00 P.M. matter. Two amendments were made to East Shaw's To join the group, a student must be black and "The constitution. One gives a vote to the BBS and an live in East Shaw. cigarette firms do not S Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, December 3, 1969 'War and Peace' provides Billboard as dying powerful study of contrasts "War and Peace," the Beginning with a splendid ^ing Partner, glides along act in 1965 By BOB SYERS Although Congress passed an prohibiting the use sheer joy of reading, can't compete with confused foreign placards. some even these monumental Russian film of billboards along federal One such ad stands outside version of the image of two cloaked friends ^ as s^e dances and highways, only 15 states are of a butchershop in Nahariya, Tolstoy classic, pacing slowly through a tall ^'na^y hovers overhead to Israel, provides a study of contrasts, forest -- one soldier man, a capture sweeping glimpses of the presently complying with the proclaiming to the thematic as well as cinematic. Highway Beautification Act world, "I Slaughter Myself The thematic contrasts are in respresenting war, and the other, efepnt event- It is a beautiful Some critics say advertising Twice Daily." a man of letters representing and memorable moment, lobbies have Not as masochistic, but just keeping intentions with to describe a nation Tolstoy's peace and both men symbolizing uThe film ? suc<;Sss in conveying action prevented state as gruesome is a sign in front -- life in which war and peace walk novel s visionary theme actually a few of the -- at war and at peace and to doomed signs have been their of a barbershop in Tokyo that hand in hand -- the entire comPensates for its scattered best defense. confesses: "All Customers display through this contrast his spectrum of war is presented. faults and makes "War and own thesis that everything good and "I.* film traces war's Peace" a must for Although only memories Promptly Executed." constructive about man and his pro,,: .v.^on from the cheering anyone who takes his filmgoing now, the Burma-Shave signs Although both of these were civilization is destroyed by war. crowds and patriotic soldiers ^riously. had an esthetic quality all their probably posted for the benefit The cinematic contrasts are awn. Who could prohibit from of American tourists, one eager to attain military glory, to CJ11#l-i' _ _rf» unintentional and unfortunate. - American Bucharest hotel unwittingly the sullen pre-battle expectancy EOUCOTIOn OttIC© highways the In attempting to translate spectacle, the film includes to the actual battles when . . poignant poem: "Within this publicized a comment on Tolstoy's novel faithfully on the scenes of quiet simplicity and cannon fire, thundering cavalry CTGOlGS 116W pOSl vale/of toil and sin/Your head English-speaking tourists. screen (indeed, their sincerity is rare beauty. grows bald/But not your chin." Because of an elevator failure, and human moans replace the WASHINGTON demonstrated by the size of (UPI) — The Or how could ban such the hotel informed its But also included are trivial silence and finally through the one a us office of Education has 'heir sober homily "Drinking English-speaking guests: "The P'°lf$100,000,000 uncomfortable moments, overstated financed, 272 sets constructed, 5 phases and aftermath of war when charred stretches of tired cities, twisted humans and still created a new educational career drivers/Nothing worse/They as: lift is being fixed for the next opportunity that of days. During that time, we years of filming ancl a resulting and often simpleminded more anguish complete the put/The quart/Before the 6V4 hours of film), the situations that work against the insidious cycle. accomplishment auditor - under hearse." These little signs were regret that you will be its of schools being COncept unbearable!" filmmakers have made a number film's overall effectiveness. The not merely advertising, but an scene depicting the pivotal responsible for the success and of mistakes. The tendency is, however, to art form unto themselves. But unfortunately, all good Battle of Borodino, in which the failure of thpir ttnHpnk Thus, the contrasts explored in — its highlights and revel in Russians attempt to halt students, A few other highway signs things must come to an end. "War and Peace" transcend the its It is the also seem to consist of American highway signs will merous successes. Napoleon's advance on Moscow, more intentions of the screenplay to present the contrast of that embraces amazing success a film that distinguish "War and Peace," make it definitely worth seeing and. in the last is an unforgettable screen moment that displays with appalling completeness the Orchestra chorus plan , than just advertising. In the Southwest, a service station sign that never ceases to catch probably be destroyed by the conservationists, and fractured phrases of foreign merchants will fall by the wayside of unusual Christmas concert and disappoinfing failure in the analysis, reduce almost to the eye reads: "Stop at Stinker deadly confusion and frenzied e sprawling production. forgetfulness its occasional activity of battle. Station. Our Gas Smells Best!" more explicit English. "War and Peace" is, for the faults. Almost as relentless, but on a One service station in Texas In a few years, most momentous film part, a Never before has the screen smaller scale, is a pistol duel in disdains any ads for fragrant Burma-Shave's eulogy of the achievement that captures scenes delivered such a powerful which the action slows down as Soprano soloists will two fuel, but boasts in Texas shaving brush will hold true for Suzanne performances are scheduled all of enormous scope and illustration of the inhumanity of the wounded duelist reluctantly mqtT" Karby, West Bloomfield n , fashion: "Open 28 Hours a signs it moans: ' Shaving as senior, and Mkrtha Atchinson, ^ • h • h compelling dramatic power. To war and the incredible and loses his life, to demonstrate the* S "*?,ce c orus 1S t>e'n8 , ^ "S*' • Day." b r u s h / Y o u'11 e s soon pjn- 5 10 the Alumm - anguish and pain of violent performed this year. balance its scenes of visual destruction it causes. Midland junior. nuuiaiiu JUIIIUI Other uuier. suiuisis r» i Such masterpieces of the see'em/Way down east/In some Accompanied by the MSU will be bass-baritone Andreas road die slowly, but for the museum." 'wh 'C C h "'<•U "' SyTpTonT Orches'ua Tnd incidentally Poulimenos, East Lansing ^ * Beal Film Group Presents Tonight Only ■ :;trkse^fKirc"ccs-rcied J* a"d'hc Sundance Kid") T, sing Bach's "Church y chorus will ih: graduate student, tenor David Holwerda, East Lansing senior, ALICE IN WONDERLAND' W.C. FIELDS andCARY GRANT War and Peace Cantata Noc. oo, and "The nd contralto Vicky Long * in the only film they made together " 'ffprt.ivp in effective in ik its illlicfvofinn illustration nf of is nearly as Divine Mvsterv» bv ^ ^ ^ McCarty. film--star O 1933 a . 'Both choral works," Jones The concert, present at 4 p.m. * . world at peace. pointed out, "are directed to the Dec. 7 in the Auditorium will The standout of this ALICE IN WONDERLAND peaceful } also feature the traditional carol phase is the exquisite TW's Ball k '"T rather .T"!1"?,. thanto the °L Nativity story singing in which the audience however, best known for his sets 7 & 9 rather undistinguished (and for "Gone With the Wind.") 106 B Wells 50c No I.D.'s participates. * ^ of an aristocratic family and the accompaniments." Another concert for the public rightly so) Charlotte Henry as Thurs. - The Mouse That Roared ^ heroine of the story, Bach's Cantata is based on the will be presented by the MSU When Lewis Carroll wrote Alice, we find such immortals as Alice's varied adventures * Fri.-Sat. introduced to Russian society. Women Alice in Wonderland," he Ford Sterling, Leon Enrol, (which I cannot quite bring The Black Splendor in the Grass, ^ The The always fluent camera always fluent cam"— "God so loved the world, s Glee Club Music for Christmas." entitled intended to amuse children. Skeets Gallager, Ned Sparks, ]*"> Cat, King & Country focuses on Natasha during6 her that He„«avfe h* "^ begotten When Norman McLeod made it book almost to the letter, which i T tense snn found in St. John s Sterling Holloway, Jackie Searl, 1 of moments awaiting , into a film, he intended to make Charles Ruggles, Cary Grant , » The concert by the 80-voice ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ glee club directed by Ethel L , . , .... money»and to do this he pulled „ , (Cary Grant?) Jack Oakie, Mac r°a°*fJ , related events in very * Marsch, W.C. Fields and Gary rapia succession. For the MSU Cine Series Presents Tonight Only * 4TH WEEK! Armeling, has attracted such large audiences in past ^the Cooper. purpose of the film this is ideal, F years that * . .. however it enables McLeod to HUMPHREY BOGART Feature 1:10-3:15- performance. Along with the in * 5:20-7:25-9:35 McLeod, whose other notables show off his star-studded cast. Thus we have W.C. Fields as include "Topper" and "The * u WATCH FOR: . . _ _ . Secret Life of Walter Mitty," Ca^ G™nt * "A LYRICJRAGIC SONG OFTHEROAD" THE PETRIFIED FOREST J and Chapter 13 of Flash Gordon mixed and matched quite Onstead of m) a mockturtle and * liberally in this 1933 ^^pooprar c?n?t.antly f?lling 7 & 9:15 101 K N. Kedzie Frl.-Sat. W.C. Fields and Mae West In 50c No ID. * "GO JHINK ABOUT Paper Lion production. realistic Stylized and (or at least *he whlte KjHght h* of the MY LITTLE CHICKADEE and semi-realistic) settings are freely bl* names ®re' ""fortunately, IT. SQUIRM!" exchanged, but his is perhaps cognizable save by their of the film's finest points: -LOOK MAGAZINE Fist Full of Dollars one the designer, William C. Menzies, . . . ' extravagant costumes. NORTHSIDE „ . . .. . w "TRIUMPH! COMING THIS WEEKEND enormity a".out of 'hethe"lunber and sets he g effects are found every nook and cranny in "Alice DRIVE-IN PRESENTED BY MHA-WIC produced, and the -uh ~uh THEATRE SHOCKING AND -unusual costumes. (Menzies is. Wonder,and.. though on^ 2 Dibs North on US-27.. 482-7409 crude, are invariably grand scale. McLeod was NOW - THRU - SUN. 5-BIG STUNNING!" We fix the same car PROGRAM INFQRWATION 332 5817 _ _ _ . ., From well aware of the 30's principle DAYS|N every day. TODAY. . . 7:00 P.M, of Hollywood: to make money, X-RATED-X ADULTS ONLY COLOR Feature you have to spend money. 7:25-9:30 P.M. 1000 WATT ELEC. CAR HEATERS You'll like our service "Alice" is a super spectacular and in that area it comes off "The well. It's a fun film, but hardly "so graphic, I could have the type of sophisticated Libertine' material one now sees. Showing sworn the screen was comes tonight in Wells Hall, it is just SmOking. —N Y. Glenn Herriman across right to (as the Dormouse said), "feed your head." "If I to describe were incredibly Daily Volkswagen, Inc. with icry r*Soo*AH .Nro-»T,ON ► 482-39v t in detail what goes on in 'Inga', I'd get arrested." MD0 COMPANY easy m rBEPT PRODUCTIONS presents association mat w ih f 6135 W. SAGINAW ST. LANSING, MICHIGAN 48917 humor and B^lCHiGAk —Robert PHONE 482-6226 TODAY-LADIES DAY Salmaggi. WINS Radio PETER FONDA- DENNIS HOPPER taste." Rated 'X' 5:25-7:30-9:35 PAUL NEWMAN JlBERTINE ROBERT BEDFORD PROGRAM INFORMATION 485 6485 -LAST DAY- THE KATHARINE ROSS* TODAY IS BUTCH CASSIOV AND At 1:10-3:10-5:15-7:20-9:25 P.M. LADIES DAY THE SUNDANCE KID LANCASTER 'GYPSY MOTHS' 75c 1 to 6 P.M. starring « COLOR BY DELUXE gg| Catherine Spaak and Jean-Louis Trintignant STARTS THURSDAY . . . At l:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:25 P.M. -Daily Variety HAIL! "Important film NOW SHOWING ...some truly iThe All Color Program horrific gang's Burt Lancaster Deborah Kerr moments" all -Herald-Examiner be t "THE GYPSY MOTHS" (R) "WILD ACTION" -New York Post Happy "You Must See it to Believe it" Tonight JAMES H NICHOLSON & SAMUEL Z ARKOFF pi 8-10 p KEIR DULLEA TONIGHT SENTABERGER at t The Johnny Cash King of Country Music LILLI PALMER starring in 'DOOR-TO-DOOR MANIAC! - SHOWN 2ND AT 9:PM - COSTarring ** ANNA MASSEY SONJAZIEMANN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL piciuftc W/\TFET Il¥ THmAlT JOHN HUSTON COLOR. COLI • 6 Alfred Hitchcock's The "PSYCHO" original uncut version that TV didn't dare show. Wednesday, December 3, 1969 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan "★**★! HIGHEST RATING! SELDOM. Disappointing play IF EVER, HAS A FILM STIRRED SO MANY EMOTIONS! YOU LAUOH, CHEER. CHOKE UP AND WEEP! YOU drama festival ARE STUNNED INTO MOMENTARY opens trials, in the sense of ordeal, that SILENCE...DEFORE YOU BURST INTO APPLAUSE! A WORK OF This year, MSU's Theatre Joseph K suffers while trying to CINEMATIC ARTf" Dept. is sponsoring the Region 9 discover the for his reason Wanda Hate, New York Daily News PANORAMA: — competition of the American mysterious arrest. The poor College Theatre Festival. Region fellow never finds out what he is 9, which includes colleges in accused of, but suffers death Michigan, Ohio, western "THE BEST FILM OF 1900-AND im when he speaks out against the Pennsylvania and Indiana, is but one of eight regional festivals court. CERTAINLY OF MANY AND MANY A Practice being conducted throughout the The play is reminiscent of the YEAR! REMARKABLE! I WANT YOU country. cycle of life and death. Two Backed by a student chorus, the MSU Orchestra goes through one last rehearsal From this regional festival guards come into the bedroom TO SEE FOR YOURSELF THIS MASTER¬ three productions will be chosen 01 Joseph K in the early mor g before Its concert, which will be given Thursday evening in the Music Auditorium. PIECE!" —Judith Crist. NBC "Today" Show State News to appear at the national festival, and notify him of his arrest photo by Don Gerstner without any reason other than that they are following orders of that will occur at the Kennedy "A MASTERPIECE THAT WILL ENDURE COLD, SNOWY PREDICTIONS Center for the Performing Arts in Washington in April and May. their superiors. In this sense, our hero is "bom" and proceeds to ANO HAVE OEEP MEANING! SOMETHING This is the festival's second year. question his existence, the reason for the arrest. "The TO SEE AND HEAR! AN ENTERTAINMENT forset Wayne State University (WSU) Get Trial" is life's many trials, won the awards last year but, AT ONCE FANCIFUL AND UNSPEAKADLY w sadly, is not in competition this year. This is inconceivable, since ending finally in death. There were many things wrong TRAGIC...YOU SHOULD DE ASTOUNDED!" said, the month of March is the big month for snowstorms. WSU is one of the best college with Butler University's —Archer Winsten, New York Post "However, statistical data compiled over many years can only groups in the country. By ROGER TREMBLAY presentation. J. Thomas give a reasonable estimate of what weather conditions may be at Last night, Butler University Rosenberger's lighting was rather look forward to another any given time," he said. "The weather does not always comply opened the four-day festival Students can long winter of trudging poor and detracted any merit with the computer." with through snow to far-away classes if the U.S. Weather Bureau's a disappointing the evening had. No one in the Norton D. Strommen, state climatologist, agreed with Babb dramatization of Franz Kafka's cast distinguished himself, and J. predictions come true. that Lansing is likely to see a lot of snow this year. novel "The Trial." Despite a Robert Babb, meteorologist in charge of the Lansing Weather Thomas Adkins' tight direction valiant attempt by the cast, the suffocated them. The Bureau, said the central-lower Michigan area will continue a almost long-term trend of excessive precipitation and below normal play was slow-moving and neve; entire production was mediocre. "This year, total precipitation is far above normal and really captured the attention of The audience, those who hadn't temperatures throughout the winter. This means that University students can plan on plowing temperatures have been much lower than normal. This is our best the audience. "The Trial" is not walked out after the first act, indication that we will see a lot of snow this winter," he said. about a trial as such, but the through fairly deep snow in the upcoming months, although it is applauded politely and left. impossible to determine just how many inches of snow or how many big storms the Lansing area will receive. Babb said the average snowfall in this area is about 46 inches for the period of October through March. "Snowfall seems to follow cyclical fluctuations," he said. "Two years ago, Lansing received a lot of snow and last year it was nothing at all. This year, I think we can expect moderate to heavy snowfall." • Babb said the months of December and January are usually the times when the midwest gets its heaviest snow. In the West, he "Superbly crisp and detailed, OH! delicate and loving! LEO TOLSTOY S » f Sandy Dennis is wonderful!" W21ATA -Rex Reed, Holiday Magazine BREATHTAKING GRANDEUR OF THE PALACE BALL AS THOUSANDS DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY! WAR ana PEACE E WALTER READE D SATRA • IN COLOR • LOVELY WAR NOW AT OUR REGULAR PRICES MTIRE PRODUCTION OF WAR AND PEACE' MATINEES TODAY-SAT.-SUN. IE SHOWN IN TWO PARTS EACH PART WILL DIRK BOGARDE"PH'VL.' CALVERT JEAN PIERRE CASSEL JOHN CLEMENTS 2:00 P.M. BE SHOWN FOR ONE WEEK1 JOHN filELGUD JACK HAWKINS KENNETH MORE IAURENCE OLIVIER EVENINGS AT 8:00 P.M. MICHAEL REDGRAVE VANESSA REDGRAVE RALPH RICHARDSON MAGGIE SMITH SUNDAY EVENING AT 7:30 P.M. BOX OFFICE OPEN 1 HR. BEFORE SHOWTIME. DOORS lA HR. BEFORE STARTS TODAY! IANMcKELIEN JOHN STANDING MICHAEL COLES THE "GRAND ARMY" OF NAPOLEON SPARTAN EAST! _ ELEANOR BRONas LYDIAl max j Rosenberg ,-umhton subotsky DEFEATED AND ABANDONED BY ITS FOR SPECIAL GROUP ft ISPARTAN TWIN WEST EMPEROR! EDGARjSCHERICK WARlS HUSSEIN-MARGARET DRABBLE TECHNlCOUOR' RATES PHONE 351-0031 FRANDOft SHOPPING CENTER • 3100 EAST SAGINAW • Phow 351 0030 0 MR. MATTHEWS G-DAILY AT 1:30-4:00-6:45-9:30 P.M. - SHOWN 2ND AT 9:23 - MHgagtSIDD9HU 10 Michigan State*News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, December 3, 1969 s SPORTS Ganakas feels better after first win JEFF ELLIOTT Before the basketball started, Gus Ganakas kept having the dreadful feeling his team might go 0-24 during his first year as head coach. But after Monday night's come from - season behind, 89-85, win over and players seniors. The win gave us confidence in each other -- the gained confidence in the coaches and the coaches in the players." But there were times during the frantic game that Ganakas was a little skeptical about his club and the way he had prepared them -- especially in things. I thought to do a we job. We tried to force too many things in the first half, "But in the second half came might have complete reconstruction together. 1 was pleased with the way everybody came back. We seemed to gain more confidence as we went along," Ganakas said. we "which is something he didn't have to do last year. I was going to rest him in the first half but when was mind." we got so far behind, it the farthest thing from my Ganakas was also pleased with the performance turned in by sophomore Ron Gutkowski the men up inside all game and wound with 20 points and 14 rebounds. "I can't say enough about Jim," he said. "He brought us out of were a a hole time after time. We little concerned because Gibbons hasn't been playing as well in practice lately as he did Colonels offense, "Our four guards played as good a front line defense as you could hope to play against their offense. They did a good job communicating." Outside the basketball office, Simpson, who scored 36 points in his first varsity game and who i in Obvious cagers You can't really draw a lot of conclusions after just one game of watching the Spartans' 69-70 basketball team in action. But there are a couple of things which were obvious before the season ho fi the first half when MSU fell hustling 6-6 forward. early in the fall. But Monday Eastern coach Guy Strong called experienced Eastern "First games are usually ragged "Gutkowski plays to Polish started and which held up in the game. First and foremost, Ralph night he really came around. a "certain All-America," was Kentucky club, he is breathing a behind by 13 points, but I am more optimistic now Simpson is going to score points for the Spartans this year, and little easier. "1 was very dissatisfied with than before. We exhaustion," he said. "When he's Defensively, the Spartan head being congratulated on his fine just have to through playing a game, he's left coach praised his four guards for they're going to come in abundance. "The win is very important," game. performance in he first half remember we won the game on Second, the team will face a height deficit nearly every game he said between phone calls and also aware that Eastern togetherness and hustle." some of his sweat and blood on the way they handled the "I didn't play very well," he the court." and could get killed on the boards. And third, Coach Gus visitors * who said, "but we won and that's the stopped by the Kentucky's defense would force Ganakas went to his bench But the brightest spot of all most Ganakas appears to have a second stringer at every position who us out of our normal offensive often during the game. Eleven important thing. I was can come off the bench and do the job. was senior center Jim Gibbons, '^ "It really helps because it's my operations," he said. "When we players, five fell far behind I thought maybe sophomores, saw action and the of them who battled the huge Kentucky g Q ffl QQITIS' nervous in the game but I won't be in the next one." Simpson, one of the most heralded players before he played his first collegiate game Monday night, scored 36 points to take first win. Also we won it with a durfhg all the weeks or work, Spartan depth seemed to wear scoring honors for the night, a feat which is sure to be duplicated mixture of sophomores, juniors we'd been doing the wrong down Eastern Kentucky in the set Saturday in the future. late stages of the game. The 6 foot 4 sophomore hit on a variety of shots, ranging from 4 Days Left Talking about his squad's performance, Ganakas ticked off FAY ETTEVILLE, ARK. (UPI) --There will be a national 30 feet out to as close in as tip-ins from his own. missed shots. There are so many things which Simpson does gracefully and Synthetic Wig Sale practically his entire roster championship on the line and a successfully, that it doesn't appear he can be stopped, referring to saying, each man he sent into president in the stands and there being held under 20 points in a given night. action played an important part will be national television Several times in the game with Eastern Kentucky, he seemed We have in the victory. tied up after using up his dribble. But after looking around for an cameras peeking over most every 10 different types "Ralph (Simpson) pushed shoulder. open teammate (a great quality of his), and finding none, himself physically," he said, College football's "dream Simpson would simply pivot around once or twice and go up with of synthetic wigs! a 25-foot jumper that would fall game" will be reeled off lazily through the cords. Saturday in the Arkansas Ozarks Another great attribute of the Detroit Pershing graduate is his NHL expands before 43,000 fanatics, including ability to work for a basket. In one particular instance in the nation's No. 1 fan, President Monday's game, Simpson shot from around the free throw key The National Hockey League and missed. He followed his shot however (an item his teammates Nixon, who warmed the bench expanded from 12 to 14 t^^ns in college. should work on more), grabbed the rebound, shot that and Tueaday by granting franchises But the coaches who had to missed, grabbed it again and sank it. This is the determination for the 1970-71 season to that he possesses. He'll keep plugging away at the basket until he prepare their teams for the Buffalo and Vancouver unbeaten Universities of Texas or one of his teammates finally score. The owners of the new teams and Arkansas feel the game will This is the item fans will be able one sure to count on will pay $6 million each for the be decided by the same things throughout the season, that Simpson is going to score points. right to join the league, with that would decide it if it were Though they were outrebounded by only three, 59-56, a great each of the 12 present clubs deal of E. Kentucky's points came on easy tip-ins. The Colonels played before nobody else but a getting $1 million each. few friends, relations and had an average starting line-up of over 6 foot 5, a height which Under the expansion, Chicago cheerleaders. only one Spartan starter could top. will switch to the Western The game will decide the Surprisingly enough however, was the fact that two of the Division, now made up of the Southwest Conference smaller men but better jumpers were the second leading most recent expansion teams. rebounders for their squads. Simpson gathered in nine behind Jim champion, the host team for Buffalo and Vancouver will join the Eastern Division. Gus Ganakas Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl Gibbons' 14. and Willie Woods. EK's 6 foot 3 forward grabbed 11 and the national championship. (continued on page 11) Why Pay More! Why Pay More! • Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! round STEAK swiss STEAK All-Purpose ■■ 25-lb. FMDOU8 rLwUll bag 149 Dean's Non-Dairy Sour Cream A bmmh sour OEIITE 16-OZ. 'Why Pay WT. PKG. Gaylord Froze 8READE0 SHRIMP 16-OZ. WT. BOX Corned Beef or Beef Stew by Dinty Moore ■■■nnri !■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■ SAVE 49' j../ V*■! S'v SAVE 10c 10'i ■ ! Oain I DETERGENT Any or 89c all coupon* redeemable with $5.00 purchase or mo excluding boor, wino, cigarette item* or coupon iten !■»* h Lipton Main Dish ! DINNERS >r 59c all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase or mo NOTICE excluding beer, wine, cigarette items or coupon iten Limit ono por customer. Expires Sot., Doc. ♦, 1W ■ Limit one per customer. Expires Saf., Dec. 6, 1969 . All Thrifty Acres Stores Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon ■ Afe('yer & Thrifty Acres Coupon ■■»■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■"■ ■■■■HI ■■■■■■MUM ■■■■■mm Open Until 11:00 P.M. 8 50 » | SAVE 50c with this coupon 1t s 26c« SAVEJ6C 126C Until Christinas! 1 Sanitary Napkins toward the purchase of AOfi ■■ •v toward tho purchase of VJ B CONFIDETS : 93 ! ■ ■ Cottage Cheese 29c M coupon Sunday 10-7 thrifty acres all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase or more | Any or all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase or more ixcluding beer. wine, cigarette items or coupon items. £ excluding beer, wine, cigarette items or coupon items. ■ Limit one per customer. Expires Sat., Dec. 6, 1969 Limit one per customer. Expires Saf., Dec. 6, 1969 g . | Dept| jer & Thrifty At:res Coupon vji/ SI 25 W. Saginaw—6200 S. Pennsylvania — Grand River at Okemos Road Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, December 3, 1969 SPORTS leers' 4-2 loss to Sioux Rv PAM nnvrr By PAM BOYCE State News Sports Writer Sioux dominated the game in MSU's zone. may * be a lesson takes to be a human target. After getting hit in the head by an assist. In Bessone's words "He's - a hockey player's hockey "They've got to learn there is only one pace in this game," over-anxious ND player, Duffett returned to action 10 minutes player." Valuable lessons are supposed to be learned as a result of Bessone said. "You've got to go hard all the time. There's no later and finished out the mistakes, and MSU Hockey Coach Amo Bessone hopes that his room for breathers." game. Later he required 10 stitches for Hockey fans saw some fast skating and scrappy action from the the cut. squad's 5-5, 160-pound center Don Thompson, who continually team is no exception. MSU received what the coach called a "bad break" during the Bessone was also impressed by the playing of his sophomores, aggravated ND's largest players by stealing the puck and breaking Although the skaters had to open their 1969-70 season against a second period, when the Spartans might have changed the team which had already played four conference games, Bessone particularly Bill Fifield of Ontario, Canada. The 5-9, 160-pound up plays. Thompson, along with fellow sophomore wing Gilles outcome of the game. At 1:10 sophomore wing Bill Fifield admits he was disappointed in the wing was high-scorer for the series, with three goals and one Gagnon, scored a goal and an assist in Friday's action. split with North Dakota. He evened up the score for MSU when he sent a rebound right past may have reason, too, since the skaters did everything but run the the Sioux goalie, down in front of his net. Two minutes later ND Sioux off the ice in their 8-3 victory, only to sustain a humiliating pulled ahead, however, 2-1. A big break came a while later when 4-2 loss the night after. 6 S' grapplers win No. 1 freshman Frank DeMarco picked up the puck past the blue line, "A lot of goals came too easy for us in the first game." Bessone skated to the Sioux net and sent it in, tying the game 2-2. The explained. goal was called back when the referees claimed DeMarco was 7T The skaters took a total of 37 shots against the Sioux Friday offsides % ' night, eight of which zipped past the goalie for scores. North "At first I agreed with the referees when the call was made," Dakota, on the other hand, had 50 shots on Rick Duffett, who allowed three to get by him. The following night the tables were turned on MSU, when the Bessone said. "But from looking at the films later, I saw that Frank wasn't offside." It was at the end of this period that ND clinched the game with spots in challenge matches Spartans outshot the Sioux 39-36, but were only able to come their third goal to the Spartans' one. Six MSU wrestlers won spots in the Spartan Pat Karslake earned a spot at 167 by defeating out with two goals. There were several bright spots shining through the skaters' first Gerald "I think they learned a lesson," Bessone said about his skaters. lineup for Saturday's season-opening match with Malecel^or second time. a series, however, and Bessone was quick to point them out. "challenge match" victories Tuesday at the IM In the tightest battle of the day, Tim Moxim "We were flat in the first period Saturday." Bessone feels that his "We had great goal-tending both nights " he emphasized. "Bob scored a takedown over Sam Davis in the closing Sports Arena. team may have slacked off Saturday following the easy victory Johnson had four or five point-blank shots that he made great The six wrestlers won their second straight seconds of his 177 match to take a 3-1 win. the night before. He backed this up by pointing out that for on." Jack Zindel won the No. 1 spot at 191 as he saves victory in the best two-out -of-three matches. almost the entire first six minutes of play in Saturday's game, the Rick Duffett, Three matches, the 115, 142 and 158 battles, beat Ben Lewis. in Friday's game, showed the kind of nerve it were unable to be fought because of injuries to And as a grand finale, Spartan heavyweight HIGH SMITH IN 3 three wrestlers. In Tuesday's 126 match, Gary Bissell was wrestler Vic Mittelberg came out on the short end of an exhibition match against Jeff Smith, victorious over Ray Buffmeyer. last year's Spartan heavyweight. Freshman Tom Milkovich knocked off Mike Mittelberg is the only heavyweight grappler the Ellis, 7-5, for the second straight time in the 134 Spartans and thus has no teammates to wrestle 5 Spartans in bowl action Amo Bessone matchup. Ellis was one of the regulars on last year's squad. Ron Ouellet edged Mark Malley, 3-2, in a against and has been working out daily against Smith. Mittelberg was the No. 2 man behind Big Ten champion Smith on last year's squad. hard-fought battle for the 150-pound spot. By JEFF ELLIOTT contests over the holiday, the has yet to decide whether he Don Law, the Spartans' fine State News Sports Editor East West Shrine Game and the would join Highsmith as Spartan linebacker and leading tackier Five Spartan seniors will Hu,a Bowl. The charity shrine representatives in Montgomery, this year, turned down all bids in participate in post season games, fiame w»11 be played in San favor of making a trip to the MSU Head Coach Duffy Francisco Dec. 27 while the West Coast and view the Rose Daugherty has announced. Hula Bowl, originating from . TCe fifth Spartan to receive an Halfback Don Highsmith will Honolulu, is set for Jan. 10. .""Hation to participate m a the most action, MSU's co-captain Frank ^LrpLtinth^NorthLouth A former roommate and New Brunswick, N.J. native will Hawaii. game in Miami on Christmas teammate of Law's, Tody Smith, start things off Dec. 27 in the Also joining Saul in*. the Day. Saul could have will be playing for Southern Hue-Grey game at Montgomery, tacKie participated in several others, California in the Granddaddy of Ato. A week later Highsmith will ^t-West game will be tackle f ^ ' d Q j . 4.u„ hc the Bowls, the Rose Bowl. Smith be the only Spartan to Craig Wycinski The 6-foot-2 *230 pounder also received an holidays other wilh his wife and has invited Law to be his guest W,LU back ,,,a WI1C home a'"in „ i week and to take inb the participate in the All-American invitation to participate in the . Game in Tampa Florida. He will Blue-Grey game, but Wycinski Pennsylvania be a member of the North squad which will be coached by Daugherty. Then it's back to Alabama for Big Ten Cage Roundup Highsmith and the Senior Bowl game of Jan. 10. The game will LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) — UCLA star Lew Alcindor set the minutes, to give Notre Dame an take place in Mobile. Defending Big Ten Champ old record at 19 in 1967. 84-75 victory over Minnesota in Ron Saul will take part in two Purdue had to scrap Monday for * * * basketball opener for both its 77-74 college basketball WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. schools here Monday night, victory over Tulsa. (UPI) — Dave Sorenson and The Gophers put on a second Women's IM Craig Barclay each converted on half spurt to move within one Boilermakers had trouble free throws with 23 seconds point, 64-63, of the Irish in the The Women's EM volleyball conta'n"18 Tulsa's Ron Carson Monday, giving Ohio State a second half, but Notre Dame hit championship will be decided who PumPed in 31 Points for 96-92 victory over Wake Forest, eight straight points in the last tonight when the Graduate game"hl,gh honrs, although The Buckeyes streaked to a three minutes to win. All-Stars meet Akers Fakers The f„urdue s All-America Rick nine-point lead early in the Collis Jones was second high game is scheduled to begin at J4®1?"1 was iust a f,eld 8011 second half and the Deacons scorer with 19 for the Irish, who 7-30 in 127 Women's IM All be£md w,lth 29- weren't able to reduce it until led at the half 55-44. Eric Hill students are urged to attend the Purdue !.Cf!°rge Faerber br(*e Davis hit on two free throws and had 22 points for the Gophers title eame a ,n.ew recoJ!;d by a jump shot for 94-90 score with while Ollie Shannon had 18. grabbing 21 rebounds. Former 37 seconds remaining. Dickie Walker then dropped in layup * * * for the Deacons before Sorenson MADISON, Wise. (UPI) - Cagers first win and throws. 01 Barclay scored their free Sorenson ouitiiaun • led icu all scorers all suuieis n, with wiui Wisconsin, with A1 Henry and Clarence Sherrod each „ ■ points, coasted j to hitting 18 __ an qq oo-74 n* (continued from page 10) 4 31 points and Jim Cleamons . . ' .. . .. D „ caroms to run second to teammate Boyd Lynch who was the added 26. Charley Davis was «« cold shooting Ba game leader with 16. high for the Deacons with 27 State ln-thc °',€nm« basketba" game of the season for both Ganakas and Kentucky Head Coach Guy Strong both had so teams Monday night. much confidence in their BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) big "little" men that Simpson and T , Indiana hung on to a slim lead „ „ , „ ,. , . Sherrod got into foul trouble 6 — Woods opposed each other for the second half tip-off. QQoi it and , , , . .. . had to sit out most of the , - ., to notch o an 89-81 college first half. He scored 16 of his A definite plus factor and an item which must make Ganakas a basketball victory over Northern ha{5py man is the strong performance turned in by the Illinois. points in the second half. Two second-stringers, several of whom could break into the starting i the home opener for the other Wisconsin players, Dave line-up come Saturday against Toledo. Ron Gutowski, a 6 foot 512 sophomore replaced starter Bob Hoosiers who wound up in last E)"° Hendrickson, also Gale midway in the first half and turned in a superb job. Not place in Big Teu competition last f' ,n double figures Zink had blessed with the smoothness of a Simpson or the ruggedness of a year 12 points and Hendrickson 10. Joe Cooke hit for 28 points to * * * Gibbons, Gutowski makes up for it in his scrappy and hustling lead the Indiana scoring, but it play and great outside shot. was Jim Harris who "Gut's" finest play in Monday's game came on defense when he salvaged the win by stealing the ball and suddenly found himself the only defender in a Colonel fast break. jn the second ha,f to ,ea(j The Detroit Catholic Central graduate played it beautifully not scoring a ayup with 30 seconds Ohjo Universit to a 90.79 eft in the game. Northern victory over Northwestern in the committing himself until the last movement. When it appeared Gutowski was going to try to block the Illinois, at that point, had come season r for both teams to within two points of the driving Kentucky guard's shot, the guard attempted to pass the Ohio>s Bobcats, a strong Hoosiers. ball over to his on-racing teammate on the left. But Gutowski contender for the Mid America suddenly stepped in between the two men and intercepted the Conference title, jumped to a * ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Rudy quick 24-13 bulge midway pass, took a couple of dribbles, threw the length of the court to Rudy Benjamin who in turn fed Simpson who in turn did his Tomjanovich scored 26 points through the first half and never and grabbed 12 rebounds lost their lead. thing by hooping two more. So what looked like a sure two Kentucky points turned into a bucket for the Spartans. Monday night as the University of Michigan subdued a scrappy Northwestern was hurt by the Earlier in the day Ganakas had spoke highly of the oncoming Gutowski. University of Detroit team, loss of their leading rebounder, 85-75. It was the Titans' first forward Don "He'll give you the hustle, much of that like Gale," Ganakas Adams, who fouled said, "and he'll also give you that scoring punch. He's strong on game without forme r out with 16 minutes left in the the offensive boards, but needs to work on picking off defensive All-American Spencer Haywood, second half just as the Wildcats rebounds." appeared to be coming back. Another bright spot in the Spartan win was the play of senior MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) The Wildcats was paced by Austin Carr sunk 31 points, captain Dale - guard Lloyd Ward. By far the fastest man on the squad, Ward will Kelley who scored give 100 per cent most of the time and then dig down a little eight of them in the last four 31 points. deeper to give that extra added effort when the occasion calls for it. His teammates respect this in him and showed it by electing him co-captain of this year's squad even though he was not a starter at the time. At only 5 foot 11, the Romulus alum faces a distinct height 'advantage against a sometimes 6 foot 4 opposing guard. But his College ratings quickness can chances more however, such than make up for it. Ward can afford to take as going after the ball or trying to BASKETBALL■ FOOTBALL intercept passes. If he misses he has the speed with which he can TEAM POINTS TEAM POINTS recover in time to stop his man from shooting. Ward also demonstrated his bulls eye shooting ability in the last 1. UCLA (14) 259 1. Texas (20) (9-0) 334 game as he sank 7 of 8 from the foul line. Teamed with 2. South Carolina (9) 2. X-Penn State (3) (10-0) 231 260 Simpson's eight straight the Spartans could come up with one of 3. Kentucky (3) 201 3. Arkansas (9-0) their better free throw shooting clubs in several years. 257 4. Purdue(2) 163 4. X-Southem Cal (1) (9-0-1) 215 Other reserves who saw action and will see plenty more before 5. New Mexico State 125 5. X-Ohio State (8-1) 208 the season's over, were Pat Miller, Paul Dean and Craig Larson. 6. Colorado 72 6. X-Missouri (9-1) 193 Miller seems to have made the transaction from football to 7. North Carolina (2) 63 7. X-Louisiana State (9-1) 84 basketball adequately enough and is another real hustler when in 8. Davidson 53 8. X-Michigan (8-2) go the ball game. 9. Southern California 51 9. X-Notre Dame (8-1-1) 76 10. Duquesne 43 10. X-UCLA (8-1-1) Dean is the fourth guard at the present time but shows signs of 50 11. Santa Clara 32 11. X-Tennessee (9-1) 34 moving up. He has a good outside shot and is also real quick. 12. Kansas 31 12. (tie) X-Nebraska (1) Larson looked strong at times in Monday's game but needs to get (8-2) 17 13. Marquette 30 (tie) X-Auburn (8-2) 17 more aggressive and find his shooting eye that he possessed in 14. St. John's (N.Y.) 29 14. Stanford (7-2-1) 14 high school where he was an all-state selection. 15. Villanova 22 15. X-Mississippi (7-3) 13 It was a good start for the Spartans and an especially nice start 16. St. Bonaventure 21 16. X-Houston (8-2) 9 for Ganakas who now becomes the MSU head basketball coach 17. (tie) Arizona 20 17. X-Florida (8-1-1) 4 with a perfect record. New Mexico 20 18. X-West Virginia (9-1) 3 Needless to say, one game doesn't make a season, but what 19. Louisville 19 19. (tie) X-Purdue (8-2) 1 better way is there to start off the season with a victory on your 20. LaSalle 18 (tie) X-San Diego State (10-0) 1 * home floor. 5125 W. Saginaw —6200 S. Pennsylvania — Grand River at Okemos Road X-Denotes completed season. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, December 3, 1969 Inner city blackboard jungle remains untamed Treloar wrote: "It before the ninth was a week graders got concernedwith the problems that students face said Hugh Scott, bad form of language." The tapes have raised the because they are in trouble academically, Goodman said. When better the issue is solved textbooks), they will fall (i.e. critical." Principals agree thatl their English texts. When I left Region Eight asst. for Detroit scores of most students on Principals have noted the back into the (establishment, teacher-student relations are! at the end of seven days, there schools. Teacher stabbings, few College Board tests, however, increasing resentment of Roosevelt Wise, . st. principal at another problem in many inner! textbooks, student and were still no literature books." A program of language tapes is and have helped to narrow the unrest students toward the schools. Martin Luther King High School city schools. Most teachers come I little communication between That was three years ago and now being used in Detroit gap between ghetto and other the situation has improved, schools to cut through the high school tudents. They are not satisfied, and the in Detroit, said. from middle-class homes and are | teachers and students -- that was but differ with each student. reasons foreign to the ghetto. the public school blackboard not enough, some critics say. language barrier keeping teachers Black students and students apart. are now Much of this results from the "Many teachers don't identify I jungle in U.S. inner cities not Today, children in the Detroit recognized as part of America's student's feeling that the school Critical heritage with the students," Scott said.l public schools study from The series of tapes designed to school long ago. problem. Maybe it's only administration is too "It is "They don't understand how the I teach children in inner city because something like an ad hoc It is still a jungle in many cities revamped boobs. they are becoming a materialistic, learner sees himself and how he| schools to although many committee," Wise said. "It's part today. speak standard majority in many cities and student demands is made to feel important." are material. of the American heritage to be Textbooks are updated to give Blacks as leaders English, was developed by Ruth What many teachers resent i Golden of the Detroit public equal coverage to minority groups, black history is a part of "Rl*cks see themselves in the schools. the disrespect of students f(or| First in a series. what the teachers hold dear - many curricula and language new jooks in positions of "Standard English is the Detroit for two weeks. good education, Wise said.l tapes are used to teach inner city leadership, not on the language of the business world He found that seventh and "They are the only model thel students standard English periphery," said Barbara Burke, and of education," she said. "It kids have. eighth graders didn't even get They can't waver But there is still a three-year elementary language arts is the language Huntley and textbooks. they must be mature adults," he| gap in learning between black supervisor for Detroit public Brinkley speak." said. "If the children start schools. This and white children. program has its complaining about the condition Dick and Jane and Spot and opponents too. of the books, just take them Sources of problem Puff have been replaced in first Victims of environment away," his department head told and second grade readers by Legitimate dialects What's wrong? him scenes from city life -- the gang "One class "Many students believe that itl Three years ago, Jim Treloar, complained about of bullies waiting around the how badly Kenneth Goodman, professor they are not able to perform! then a reporter for a Detroit marked up their to beat up the little boy, corner of education at Wayne State they can't make it." They arel newspaper and currently editor spellers were last year so we and streets full of traffic, instead o»f the took them away," she said, University, charges that not culturally deprived, theyB Ypsilanti Press, of a neat white house with a substituted as a teacher at "who do these kids think mark "standard English is presented to have a culture - they arel green yard, she said. the children as a more environmentally disadvantaged! Jefferson Intermediate School in up their books anyway?" Irrelevant tests prestigeful language, but every "Poor schools don't try to givcl dialect throughout the United a quality education," he said. States is a legitimate form of "Although academics is t language. The tapes are based on weakest curriculum, vocational! the view that the children have a courses are antiquated, students are trained by peopkl to the needs oil Soldiers not geared modern industry. Schools tendl to schedule rejects for thcl courses." claim haras Despite all the discontents,^Cl to 50 per cent school of inner city Mftil graduates go on tcfl Two U.S. soldiers will speak among soldiers at Ft. Knox, college. Sunday in 35 Union as part of Ky. "The University of Detroit I a fund-raising drive to secure bail and court costs for nine an Action of this group include underground newspaper, Johntz is instr Helping Detroit's innei—city schools on the University of Michigan and! MSU all have special entrance! G.I.'s and three civilian women FTA, the second oldest requirements for inner cityl e children are advanced in math and "read formulas like you and I arrested in Muldraugh. Ky., underground military graduates," Wise said. Oct. 30. newspaper in the nation, and ics," according to one of the obser ✓ers. The demonstration was spon- This encourages them to go orl the opening of a coffeehouse in i Senate subcommittee on education. to college. At least they're na-ir The speeches, which will State News defeated before they start. Muldraugh, a small town three photo by Don Gerstner begin at 8 p.m., are being miles from Ft. Knox. It is this co-sponsored by the coffeehouse which the G.I.'s Student-Faculty Coalition are under arrest for AN APPETIZING ALTERNATIVE Against the War and the maintaining. Rim-2 Mother Jones Memorial Further "harassments" Collective. include eviction notice for Give cheese for Christmas an The soldiers, who are among failure to pay rent on the the nine arrested, are free on coffeehouse. $1,000 bail. Both were arrested The soldiers and the for "maintaining a public landlord's son-in-Jaw claim that nuisance" Dairy Club, offers an for the sale, which begins this the dairy store in Anthony I and "failure to they tried to pay the rent but By KAREN UNGER comply with sanitary that the appetizing alternative. week. Hall, but the bulk was I money was always regulations." The nine soldiers claim that returned unclaimed. Looking for Christmas gift Peter Spike, asst. professor in the Dairy Dept. and club About two-thirds of the cheese is«ent through the mail. gift distributed at the State Fair in Detroit. Michigan [ their arrests were harassment The annual Christmas cheese spokesman, said 4,300 pounds Spike said people either come Spike said that due to health I EASY RIDING of cheese had been to the Dairy Club office and techniques being employed by sale, sponsored by the MSU purchased regulations and unionization I the order it to be sent Army as a result of Travel Europe by Cycle I or the club stopped selling at tht i attempts by the soldiers to purchasers from past years fair in. 1962 and started the | organize a peace movement AIR CYCLE flies you to London to pick up your BSA, J . send forms for purchase cheese. Cheese has of the been Christmas sale. Triumph, BMW or other fine" shipped as far away as In 1967 the Dairy Store I bike at lowest cost. ■ closed and the cheese sale I California and the Dakotas. Insurance - Registration Accessories - Spare Parts JI Many Vietnam pounds are sent to became strictly a function. Dairy Club f as gifts to servicemen. Service - Charter Flight I Spike said the elub Air Freight to U.S. | guarantees delivery of the The club now buys all its I cheese in good shape and in cheese from the Harp and I time for Christmas. Last year Kettle Company in Madison, Wis. The cheese is cut to [I ite or call: only about five boxes were lost or damaged in the mail and packing size and double I AIR CYCLE those were replaced. wrapped by the company. Club I Suite 1-A members box the cheese in I 30 West 90th St. STEAK AND 4 . . . for your average Originally, the Dairy Club holiday containers for the sale. I New York, N.Y. 10024 sold only cheese produced by 212 - 799-9315 everyday reluctant tipper MSU. Members sold some of Spike said that last year the I the cheese for the University in Dairy Club made about $2,000 I $5 Membership Fee 600 N Homer at E Sagin r Frandor Shopping Center from the Christmas event. Most I of the money is used for a field I Please Open trip in the spring and to buy a I heifer calf to raise for later | Before This year 11 kinds of cheese I Christmas are offered in gift box combinations. four different | Our Cheese can be ordered | through Dec. 13 in 12 Red Door Anthony Hall, between 9 a.n ALPHA LAMDA DELTA CAMPBELL'S and 6 p.m. Monday Friday. Telephone orders may I through I SUBURBAN SHOP be placed by calling 353-9474?! offers THE MARIA LEONARD FELLOWSHIP THE ALICE CROCKER LLOYD FELLOWSHIP THE ADELE HAGNER STAMP FELLOWSHIP our all-new poncho for THE KATHRYN SISSON PHILLIPS FELLOWSHIP and Miss J is fringed crochet, THE CHRISTINE YERGES CONAWAY FELLOWSHIP this super south-of-the-border for graduate study look goes soft and 1970 • 1971 see-through in Acrylan® The National Council of Alpha Lambda Delta wishes to announce that the Maria Leonard, the Alice Crocker Lloyd, the Kathryn Sisson Phillips, the Adele Hagner Stamp acrylic with a fling of and the Christine Yerges Conaway Fellowships for graduate study will be awarded for use during the 1970-1971 academic year. The amount of each fellowship is $2,000. fringe Eggplant, Applicants will be judged on (1) scholastic record, (2) recommendations submitted, (3) the soundness of the applicant's project and purpose, and (4) to some extent on need. ecru or black in one size. Any member of Alpha Lambda Delta graduating in 1967, 1968 or 1969 who has maintained the scholastic average throughout her college career is eligible. Graduating 16.00 seniors may apply if they have maintained this average to t he end of the first semester (or first quarter) of this year. Attendance at a graduate school which has a chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta is encouraged. Application blanks and information sheet may be obtained from the Assistant Dean of Students, 153 Student Services Bldg.. or directly from the National Fellowship Chairman. The application must be filled out by the applicant herself and submitted to the Fellowship Chairman before January 15, 1970. A complete official transcript of undergraduate work must be sent. Send application blanks and letters of reference to: JacobBoris Mrs. Sarah Healy, National Fellowship Chairman Associate Dean For Student University of Alabama Box 1943 Development MUiA University, Alabama 35486 PLEASE POST Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, December 3, 1969 13 STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Peanuts Personel Special! ! 10 words for a $1.00 Dec. 5 & 7 Room 347 Student Services CLASSIFIED 355-8255 355-8255 Automotive FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil Frank Aviation Employment Employment The State News does not MUSTANG 1967. Sell immediately. FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to BUS DRIVERS: The Lansing School IKI permit racial or religious Good condition. 332-2462 after 5 learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE!! District urgently needs school bus discrimination in its ad¬ p.m. 3-12/5 Special $5.00 offer, 484-1324. C drivers. Minimum of 4 hours per vertising columns. The EXPERIENCED HEAD teacher for day (mornings and afternoons). State News will not accept MUSTANG, 1°^ stick. Good Scooters & Cycles Friendship Day Care Center. Good Must be at least 21 years of age, • automotive advertising which discrim¬ condition-QV-V 351-3895 or HONDA benefits. At least B.A. IV 2-3578, possess good driving record and inates against religion, 355-2398 J T-12 4 1967, IfifV-c, excellent 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. 5-12-5 able to pass physical. Phone • employment • for rent race, color or national or¬ MUSTANG, 1967-Good condition. SOLO over $225. 393-3450, ext. 4. X5rl2/7 igin. GIRL TO help lady in home Monday • for sale $1,050. Phone 353-8800 or thru Friday, 2:30 4:30 p.m. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS: • lost i found 626-6455. Ask for Pete. 3-12/4 NORTON-COMMANDO 1969 750 ASCP December 15th to December 29. registered or eligible to it cc. Low mileage. Excellent work in bacteriology. Also need a personal OLDSMOBILE 1964 ED 2-5176. 1-12/3 Dynamic 88. condition. 351-1967 6-12-7 part time medical technologist, 11 • peanuts personal Power brakes and steering, radio, p.m. to 7:30 a.m., Friday only. • real estate real Automotive good shape. $450. 373-5637. Employment Would consiser non-registered if • service X2 12/3 • transportation CHEVROLET, 1936 .34,000 original NEEDED 4 well-dressed men wit WANTED: WEEKEND counter girl. experience, clinical laboratory. OLDSMOBILE F-85 1963, runs • wanted miles. This beautiful black antique cars. Specialty order departmen Prefer 21. Neat appearing. Apply Apply SPARROW HOSPITAL has flawless mohair interior, and good. First $200. takes it. of Alcoa, An Equal Opportunit* NATIONAL CAR PERSONNEL or call 487-6111, RENTAL, 355-7779 after 6 p.m. 5-12/7 Employer. everything works. Engine and 351-7319 fo Capitol City Airport, 489-2931 extension 353. X5-12/7 DEADLINE running gear near perfect. Come between 3 and 10 p.m. 2-12/4 and see it at Phil Gordon's used OLDSMOBILE 1964. Dynamic 88, 1 Km. one class day be¬ cars. 2924 East Grand River. 2-door hardtop, power steering, TWO BOYS' supervisors wanted PIANO PLAYER male or female, to fore publication. $350. 355-2943. 484-1341, 484-2553. 3-12/4 power brakes. immediately. Salary $6100. per play dinner background music. Cancellations - 12 noon one 3-12/5 year. Fringe benefits. 4 days a Lodging furnished, skiing minutes MACHUS REDFOX class day before publica¬ CHEVROLET 1965 Impala hard top week. Be available at 4 PM. RESTAURANT 371-1300. 4-12/7 tion. 283 automatic power steering, OLDSMOBILE 1964 Cutlass. 882-5717, ask for Mr. Leonard. Anderson, Coral Gables, Manistee, tinted glass, radio, low mileage, no 5-12/7 Michigan. 1 - 616 - 723 9944. rust, mud and snow tires. BABY SITTER needed 5-12/7 new starting next PHONE $795. 663-6651. 3-12/5 FULL OR part time sales help term. Hours and salary arranged. wanted. Must be neat appearing. SECRETARY needed for permanent Live in or out. 484-6703. 3-13/5 355-8255 CHEVROLET 1968 Custom Impala. OLDSMOBILE 1964, graduating Apply TIRES OF LANSING, 327, 3-speed, automatic. Power must sell.Good condition. Call, Frandor. 3-12/4 WANTED SECRETARY RATES steering. 641-6564. 3-12/5 355-6333. 2-12/4 receptionist for High Fidelity ATTENTION COLLEGE girls. Would Store. Age 21 or over; Filing, 50 I day 11.50 OPEL RALLVE 1968. New Pirelli MAILING ROOM work over CORVAIR 1963. Runs good. Needs you like to earn $8 - $15 a night wpm typing; shorthand or good i5£ pei wora per uay few repairs. $150. 485-6324 after radial tires, studded snow tires. on tips alone, plus wages? Apply business writing; statements. Christmas break. 2 shifts. Apply at 3 davs $4.00 4 p.m. $1,500. Call 882-1876. 3-12/5 in EAGLE 3308 South Cedar, Suite 11, L0CtmTOK X2-12/4 person, Direct contact with public. 13 1/2* per woru per aay 5 days PLYMOUTH 1964 Fury convertible. I THINlfx m RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE, 204 N. Washington. 3-12/4 according to qualifications. Call for Wages Lansing. 5-12/7 $6.50 appointment, 337-2310. 13* per word per (based day 10 words per CORVAIR 1963. Runs good. Needs All power. 355-2810. 4-12/5 Good. Must sell. ifm>imbut, M*. as New'. WANTED: WAITRESSES, general 4-12/7 COOK-NIGHTS. Good pay, good working conditions. Apply Coral Gables 2838 East Grand River. on ad) utility and cooks. Apply Machus MALE UNDERGRADUATES to 10-12/5 few repairs. $150. 484-6324 after PONTI AC 1965 Catalina automatic, Red Fox, 605 Starkweather Drive, There will be participate for three hours a day a 50* service 4 p.m. X2-12/3 all power, radio. 355-3049 after 6 Lansing. 8-12-7 in and a psychological experiment PORSCHE AUD bookkeeping charge if p.m. 4-12/5 between the fall and winter terms. this ad is not paid within DODGE 1963 Dart. Good. Moving Automotive Auto Service & Parts MAN EXPERIENCED in all types of ($1.50 per hour plus bonuses.) must sell. 339-9077 or 355-6640. PONTI AC TEMPEST 1964. Good odd jobs, willing to work. Phone Interviews between 8:30 a.m. - 1970 MODELS 4-12/7 condition. Must sell, leaving MSU. VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 1964. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call 372-9301. TF 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, December 2.2 Litre in Stock The State News will,be Best offer. 351-8117. 4-12/5 factory rebuilt. Engine, good tires, KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 4, room 414, Baker Hall. 2-12/4 radio. 372-1941, 3-12-3 WANTED: Waiters and waitresses at Ordering 914's FALCON 1968-4-door, 6 cylinder, SHOP. Small dents to large responsible only for the THE standard. $1400 best offer. PONTI AC 1965 Catalina, 2+2, 421 wrecks. American and foreign DELLS. Starting wage, EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN for first day's incorrect inser- or $1.75. 339-8685. 5-12-3 487 0703,6 10 p m. 4-12/5 engine, low mileage, bucket seats. VOLKSWAGEN, 1969 - White cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. full or part time. Apply to ELDA Asking $595. 351 2147. 3-12-3 sedan, good condition. $1,600. 2628 East Kalamazoo. C DIANE BEAUTY SALON 210% Phil Gordon's Inc. Phone 669-3679. 5-12-5 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: Abbott Road. 4-12/7 FORD 1966, LTD power PONTIAC 1963 Bonneville. New SNOW TIRES, Firestone F70x15. Excellent typing and shorthand PORSCHE AUDI Good condition. Call after 7 p.m., Automotive > brakes, tires. Full power 46,000 skills required. This busy office IT'S HARD TO TOP THE good buys I 2924 E. GRAND RIVER miles. Best offer. 351-7613 after 5 J337-0806^2-1^2/4 needs a mature and personable LANSING, MICH. 48912 on household goods in the AUSTIN HEALV 1967. 3,000 MK p.m. 4-12/7 VOLKSWAGEN 1960. Good 2 VOLKSWAGEN snow tires. secretary. Pleasant working Classified Ads. Check now. 484 2551 I. Green, in excellent condition, body interior. Needs engine work. Mounted wheels. conditions, excellent salary, and FORD COBRA 1969, 1 owner, never on Balanced. /er drive. 351-2184. 5-12/7 3 ONTI AC 1962 Catalina. Good $145. 351-2609. 3-12/5 Less than 1,000 miles. $30. fringe benefits. Immediate robbed. Extra sharp. In school, condition. Transmission needs 351-0543 after 6 p.m. 3-12/5 employment. Apply or call TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS BUICK SPECIAL 1962, good local can-t maintain. 393-2409. 6-12-3 SPARROW HOSPITAL, Personnel are now leasing work. $125. 332-4997 after 6 VOLKSWAGEN 1963, 64 engine, transportation, cheap. Call NEW DETACHABLE auto ski rack. p.m. 2-12/4 good condition. $500. Call 487-6111, extension 353. 6-12-7 student units. These spacious luxury apartments 351 1315. 4-12/7 FORD, 1949 Deluxe 4-door sedan Will fit all G.M. cars. Call with Marsha, 351-3820. 4-12/7 new tires, batter y and many 353-2769. 4-12/5 FULL OR part time transmitter other items that represent its good PONTIAC CATALINA Convertib are completely carpeted and furnished with CADILLAC HE ARSE -1954 very 1966. All power, new tire VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 1963 engineer. First class FCC License AUSTIN HEALEY, Dynaplastic, good condition. Radio, 3 neyv has 46,000 excellent condition. Sacrific excellent all around condition. required. Call 482-1333. 14-2-7 distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each tires. 355-0595. 3-12/5 original miles and just 487-3102. S-12/5 Snow tires, radio. $550. 353-8372 completed 1,000 mile trip. Phil PART TIME employment for MSU unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and Gordon's used evenings. 4-12/7 CAMARO, 1968-AM-FM radio, 327, cars, 2924 East students RAMBLER 1963 American. One during school year with Grand River. 484-1341, 484-2553. owner, best offer. 332-1473 after VOLKSWAGEN 1963 red station mason body shop 812 East midwest's largest full-line individual control-central air conditioning. These natic, 16,000 miles. S1995. 3-12/4 merchant wholesaler. Automobile 5 p.m. 3-12/5 Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. >937. 3-12/4 wagon. Excellent mechanical . . . 4-man units have 3 parking spaces per unit. The condition, $325. 337-0031 after 5 Complete auto painting and required. For further information RAMBLER 1961. Army bound. collision service. IV 5-0256. C phone 337-1349. 0-12-5 Must student's leisure time has been □ RSCHE AUDI sell, radio, needs tune-up. adequately planned 351-3514. 5-12-5 KARMANN G HI A 19 for with a giant heated swimming pool, recreation 1970 MODELS IMMACULATE, 4 new RAMBLER 1962. No rust. First rooms and private balconies. If you want to be 2.2 Litre in Stock radio, gas heater, luggage $100. takes it. 355-7779 after 6 Ordering 914's $1350. 372-9429. 5-12-3 p.m. 5-12/7 among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call MERCURY CYCLONE, 1966 - 289. TOYOTA 1969 Corona sedan. Light Phil Gordon's Inc. Must sacrifice - $895 or best offer today. There are units available at $280/month and blue, 19,000 miles. $1,650. 313 351-2319. 3-12/5 655 -0183, evenings. 2 12/4 up. PORSCHE AUDI TRIUMPH 1963 TR-3. Rebuilt 2924 E GRAND RIVER engine, good condition. Must sell MODEL OPEN: 4-8 p.m. daily LANSING, MICH. 48912 before Christmas. Will sacrifice. 9 5 p.m. 484-2551 a.m. • Sat. and Sun. 353-2751. X3-12/4 PHONE: 332-6441 NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE Apartments {Etupctungfyam 1 - 2 BEDROOMS FOR 2, 3 or 4 We've got 3, 6, 9, or 12 month leases from S50/person. Large, newly redecorated apartments available now! m MANACEMENTEXCLUSJ VEL Y BY Alco Management Company 1970 I .& ' OMI3 HUISE 3®S . ana Hans tins 217 Ann St. Next to Mln-a-Mart 351-8862 assissss aasc ACROSS flQOEQIlSS! aaaa asms be 28. Silkworm 1. Insult 29. Profane swans CTnooagi 5. Remiss 31. Shank nanaiaa GBSSD 8. Noah's boat 33. White vestment as nsati ngps 11. Official robe 34. Fainthearted asasmnss MWRIzeD 1 12. Orfe 13. Deplore 36. Should 38. Mistaken mans rzifflsiBuaa maro sjaas aas venicLes ONLY J New Year coming? Tired of dull, drab apartment living? Escape to 14. Furnace 42. Glace 15. Priest's cap 45. Eng. composer ■■ [AlBjB sasa Goaa the comfort of 17. Periphery 46. Maturity — warm University Terrace living. We have a very few 19. Acidity 47. Victory sign vacancies available so beat the New Year rush. Six and nine month 20. Hair net 48. Arachnid 24. Liable 49. Salaam 1. Desist 5. Generous leases are now available at your discretion. So welcome the New Year 26. Legal 50. Annex 2. Adoration 6. Stulm profession 51. Shortly 3. Garden pi; 7. Sherry in the luxurious living of University Terrace. Who knows, 1970 just 8. Science 2 3 4 5 fc 7 8 9 9. Fixed routine % .0 may be a little brighter! 10. Sheep-killing II If % 12 15 1 it, 13 parrot 16. Sea bird TIRED OF BEING TOWED? 17 % 16 18. Rabble 21. Sacred There's "Always and Always plenty of Free parking" 19 20 %%% 21 22 22. composition Lubricant %% to 2S % 27 V, 23. Flatfish at CAMPUS HILL 29 % 50 2U % 32 28 24. 25. Astern Taro paste 31 33 3-6-9-12 month leases now available from $58.75/mo. 34 % 3S 3* % 37 27. 30. Up-date Fabricated % ?9 40 % 32. Weapon 35. Compulsion !?L aleC/(leu uiqe/neat %% % 13 ■H 45 37. Layers of ore 39. Spool 1 40. To jpa "ittncnl 6 ftcuuujemenl Speeiaildty r tour. 6 months lease, 351-2413. 3-12-5 East Kalamazoo. 4-12-7 May, Lansing. Call 485-4163. private room. $70 plus utilities. only to MSU students and $165 J J 7 0409 or 372-5385 campus. 332-6927. 351-3747 4-12-7 DRUMS LUDWIG, full set. 350.00. 3-12/5 faculty. $8.84 month (including 8-12 7 ONE MAN needed for 4 man GIRL NEEDED, winter or spring, for Will discuss price. 351 1895 after tax). STATE MANAGEMENT 2-man near campus. 351-3075. EAST SIDE. Clean, 3 sleeping 10 p.m., Russ. 3-12-5 apartment Winter term. 351-4003. NEEDED ONE girl Winter term rooms. CORPORATION, 444 Michigan CAPITAL NEAR. Clean, modern 731 WILL sublet 4-12-7 - Private kitchen and bath. Males beginning winter 3-12-5 roomy house $60/month. Close t< Av. 332-8687. C studio. Quiet location for METAL SKI IS, Cubco bindings, $50. term, $180. Call Den, 351-9137. campus. 351-0089. 3-12/5 only 489-7841 . 4-12-7 ' secretary or coed. 372-4583. X5-12/7 NEEDED: ONE girl for foi WANTED THIRD girl for two Boots, $15 Poles, $5 484 7384. . RENT A TV from a TV Company bedroom apartment. Reduced 4-12-7 $9.50 per month. Call 337-1300. flat, % block from campus, NEEDED 2 girls winter and/or spring 351 2090. 3-12-5 rent. Close. Winter, spring. NEJAC TV RENTALS. C 1-MAN needed, luxury apartment, term. House, own room, carpet, 351 1416. 4-12-7 SANSUI MODEL 800. AM/FM near campus 203-B Americana. fireplace, $60./month, plus GIRL WANTED to share New Cedar QUIET, COMFORTABLE receiver, 70 watts. 393-5882 after STUDENTS OR single adults, large , 5 p.m. 3-12-5 351-2366. 3-12-7 utilities. 337 0089. X3-12/4 DELUXE ONE bedroom furnished. Village apartment. Winter and brick furnished home. 1 block to 300 M.A.C. spring. Call Sue, after 5:30 p.m. Walking distance campus. Quiet. No cooking. Univer Avail^n December $170 $180. 482-2937, 882 2316. MSU. 337-1878 5-12/7 1 GUILD Starfire V electric guitar. 15th. 3 • $85 per 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished or SPECIAL DEAL sublet luxury 351-3080. 3-12-5 rules. Ideal for 2-man. Cedar Greens Apartment. 4-12-7 And 1 Yamaha 12-string guitar. month. ,^>.»\cs required. Call unfurnished apartments. 6, 9 HASLETT 3 bedroom brick Inquire, 351-2256. 3-12-5 ED7-127b or IV2 1637. 7-12-7 or 12 month leases available. Normally, $160., now $140. ONE GIRL needed to sublease winter furnished near schools. $250 351-0480. X5-12/7 ONE GIRL for 3-man Winter/Spring. Available after finals, 428 Grove term. 4-man, Evergreen Arms. River House HEAD SKIS, bindings, good 414 SOUTH Pine, Lansing. 1 Reduced rates. 35\j2635. 4-12-7 apartments. January 1st. FE 9-8041 3-12/7 Street. Phone for appointment, 332-5651. 4-12-7 condition. $40. Call 332-0649 or bedroom, stove, refrigerator, some 351-4266 or 351-9023 4-12-7 furniture Married couple or grad 351-4944.4 12-7 , GRADUATE WOMEN: Openings NEED TWO girls Winter. Carpeted, student, 2 persons only. No pets. available now, completely FOR RENT: one man room, $60 fireplace. No damage deposit STEREO FISHER Combination FM $110. per month includes all NEED ONE man for 3 man A REAL bargain! 1 - 3 girls sublet furnished, utilities provided. month in House Call 351 3841 Close $60. 351-7977. 3-12/4 utilities. Call Richard Alban, Cedarbrooke Arms Apartment Rivers Stereo radio and phonograph, Edge Apartment. Only Haslett/Albert. $65/month. 3-12-5 Winter term. 351-0514. 3-12/4 speakers detachable, real walnut _ 337-2510 between >6-8 p.m. only. $57.40. Winter term. Newly 337 2336. 4-12-7 TWO MEN to share house 12 12/5 MEN 21 and over. Clean quiet rooms. cabinetry $150 or best offer call painted, new furniture. 351-2048. $70./month, utilities included. NEEDED: ONE girl for 4-girl. Eden 4-12/5 PRIVATE ENTRANCE, 2 I Cooking and parking. Close 351-6146 after 5 p.m. 2-12-4 393-6995 3 12/4 TWO OR three girls needed Roc. Winter and/or Spring. ONE GIRL needed to sublet Winter Reasonable. 487-5753, 485-8836 2 story, has built-ins, winter/spring for 4 man. Excellent Reduced rates. 351-1745. 4-12/5 2 MAN December 15 term. One block from Berkey. 5-12/7 STROBE LIGHTS, for sale or rent. - - January 15. Conveniently located. $197 and ONE GIRL, 135 Cedar, East Lansing location. 351-1387. 5-12-3 351-7563. 4 12-7 Marshall Music. 245 Ann Street. $85 total, or thru summer. up. Call manager, 351-7194. Near campus. Available December 2 BEDROOM apartment with 351-8799. X 3-12/4 1-12-3 15 June/August 351-1465. 4-12/5 FURNISHED APARTMENTS fireplace, for 3 or 4 students. 1 ONE BLOCK from Berkey. Need 1 block from Berkey. Reasonable. NEED 4TH or 2 men to sublease in 4-man RUMMAGE SALE: Toys, ice skates, Reserve now for Winter & Spring girl. Starting winter. $75. FREE RENT first month. 2 bedroom 351-9504. 5-12/7 Eden Roc. No. 304. 351-1694. townhouse. All the conveniences apartment. 351-0877. 3-12-5 APPROVED. DOUBLE room 1 block clothes, pine cones. 9 a.m.-9 p.m., $55 per man 4TH GIRL needed 1037 East Gran from X 3-12/4 in East Berkey Hall Cooking, December 3-5th. 557 Virginia Lansing. Manager, River Available Decembe ONE MAN needed for 4-man 351-7194. 4-12-7 MARRIED HOUSING, large Parking, $110 a term. 332-5507 or Avenue, East Lansing. 337-1527. (4-man apts.) 355-0175. 3-12/4 apartment. Cedar Village. No apartment residential area, close 353-7182. 3-12/4 C3-12-5 CEDAR GREENS damage deposit. 351-2506. 3-12/4 WANTED ONE girl Winter term. to canrtpus. 351-3177. 1-12-3 $160 married couples Apartments 1 GIRL for 8 girl house. Close 1 WEDDING GOWN excellent Only $65 per month. 351-2765. condition. Size 10 $75. Paid $150. 4 blks. to 3-12-5 Campus WANTED: ONE man for winter and One bedroom furnished 332-0647 after 4 p.m. 5-12/7 372-6505. 3-12-5 Ph. 337-0298 spring. 731 BurGham. Reduced SINGLE MAN student to share or Call 351-8631 2, or 3 man rooms. Carpeted, TAPE RECORDER Akai M-9. rates. Call Ken, 351 2497. 4-12/5 deluxe 2-bedroom furnished , WALK TO campus - 3 bedro panelled, furnished, parking Crossfield heads, solid state. HALSTEAD Mgt. Co. townhouse. $57.50 Phone ONE MAN wanted - Winter term MODERN, QUIET studio available 351 6796 or 351-8575. 4 12 7 Cooking and laundry facilities. 2 4-track, 4-speed. Vertical stereo. 351-7910 only. Haslett Arms, across from now. Walk to campus. Call blocks to MSU. $135 per term 337-7210. 3-12-5 351-6894. 6-12-7 425 Ann Street. Call Ward, campus. $55/month. 351-3653. MAN FOR 2-man furnished, $67.50, FACULTY APARTMENT. 3-12/4 NEEDED: 1 man for 4-man house 351-7970, or Grady, 337 2581. BRAND NEW Cassette Ampex 95 one block union. 351-1207. WOMEN STUDENTS, available Unfurnished. No pets. EAST NEEDED: 1 girl, 4-girl, New Own bedroom Starting December 5-12/7 worth over $320. Best offer. Call 3-12 5 December, house. Excellent LANSING MANAGEMENT. 731 GIRL needed to sublease Winter Americana. Winter/spring. 372-3140 3-12/4 351-1544. 4-12-7 Phone 332-2627. C 351-1705. 5-12-5 location, kitchen, laundry For Sale term. Reduced rent. 351-8883 FURNISHED STUDIO apartment for 332 1918 5 12/7 3-12/4 GIRL NEEDED for Winter, Spring DIAMOND WEDDING Set, new. STODDARD APARTMENTS. 1 2. Parking. $15 each per week, DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and OKEMOS FURNISHED or term, close to campus. $56.65. $175 or best offer. 351-1054. bedroom, 2 man. Near campus. unfurnished. 3 bedrooms, including utilities. 251 Spartan, 351-3315. 3-12/5 MUSICAL GRADS-ecologist and engagement ring sets. Save 50 4-12-7 ROOMMATES NEEDED for Old 2/baths. 332-6078 3-12-5 332-0913, ED2-2920. 5-12-4 photosynthesist seeking 2 percent or more. Large selection Cedar Village. Call Larry, Randy Carpeted, air-conditioned. Sublease, 6 months. 351-6430. 4TH MAN leased to June. $70. plus complimentary roommates for of plain and fancy diamonds. FRUIT BASKETS made to order 351-3493. 5-12/7 house $50. 372-8117. 5-12-3 $ 2 5 - $ 1 5 0 WILCOX 3-12-3 deposit. Utilities paid, except $2.25 and up. Centennial Market . SECONDHAND STORE, 509 U.S. 27 at Dill Road 669-3157. 27 West Shiawassee. New 1 electricity. 351-1325. 4-12/7 East Michigan. 485-4391. C 0-12-3 ONE MAN N npr<£0r 2ma PARK TRACE 351-2617. 4 12-7 VValk t for couple or graduate students. $57.50 fireplp^^ewdisposal. wall to BASS AMPLIFIER 2 speakers 90 ELECTRIC RANGE. GE 36-inch. ^\r< mnnlh 1 .SOO" Quiet. $160. Furnished pei 208 BEAL Street. Three man girls Win $225 to June. $200 Good condition. Phone 482 7952., TU2-5761, ED 7-9248. 5-12/7 furnished apartment available 3-12/5 January iO September. 337-0409 1-12-3 December 15th. $180/month. Call or 351 7665. 7-12-5 SUBLET 1, 2 girls winter/spring. TWO GIRLS needed 332-0641 after 5 p.m. 2-12-4 HEATHKIT AR-14 Stereo receiver. $62. Haslett Apartments beautiful apartment, close. Cheap SAY IT IN FRONT OF '50,000 351-1142. 5-12-3 351-7798. 4-12/5 Openings coming soon in our TWO BEDROOMM home with PEOPLE! Garrard MK60 record Changer and NEED ONE or two men Winter, Talk about business 1. 2, 3 extra large bedroom hou! from carpets, drapes, and appliances. speakers. 355-6728. 3-12-5 Spring, University Terrace. services with a Student Service GIRL NEEDED for Burcham Woods apartments. Private bedroom, bath and Located at the intersection of GIRL NEEDED, winter, own room 351-0655. 4 12-7 Directory ad. Call Judi, 355-8255 To be part of the No. 1 shower. Acres of land, double Harrison Road and Lake Lansing ATTENHOFFER SKIIS. Racing near' campus. $55/month. apartment. Winter and Spring. today for details. garage. No lease Available Road in East Lansing. $200 per binds, never been used. 351-0072 351-1270. 5-12-5 351-0137. 3-12/4 landlord, you've got to be MARRIED COUPLES $160 to January 1st. $65 a month plus month. Security deposit required. MARANTZ-SEE the expanded line for information. 3-12-5 "Superior." Let us show you $175/month. 6 and 9 month utilities. 351-9160. 1-12/3 Call. 372-5570. TF of receivers from $199.95 to MAN to share two bedroom the style that provides living ONE MAN. New Cedar Village. Rent leases at Cedar Village, 315 Bogue, $695.00 MAIN ELECTRONICS, KASTLE SKIIS marker bindings, reductions Call John. 351-1257. apartment. $75. per month. Call comfort for thousands of 332 5051. 4 12-7 after 6 30 PM. 351-0334 4 12/5 HOUSING AVAILABLE for 3 or MICHIGAN AVENUE near. Newly 5558 South Pennsylvania. good condition. Size 10 tie ski across the United . 4-12/5 people more students. Close to campus. remodeled, furnished house. 4 882-5035. C boots. Bill, 355-0244, 882-2789. NEED FOUR people to sublease States. All utilities paid. Call NEJAC. girls, $75./month each. Includes 1-12-3 GIRL WANTED for two girl See our model. Okemos apartment for Spring term. 337-1300. C 4 12/7 utilities 489 4764. 5-12-3 TWIN BEDS complete, top quality, apartment. Near campus. 351-2103. 3-12-5 it. Carpeted, December 15. 337-0022. 4-12/5 Road at E. Mt. Hope. Open $55 apiece. White wrought iron ZENITH CIRCLE of Sound record S160 100 10-6 Sunday 1-6. 332-5094. SHARE HOUSE. Private room, ^edroom. headboards, $25 apiece. RCA player, AM-FM radio, stand, two 351-3895, December color TV, $75. Light finish cane garage, furnished. One $65; months old was $300. now $200. 1362. 6-12-7 355-2398. X5-12/7 couple - $80. 332-6425. 4-12/7 Two tape recorders: $50, $20. SUBLEASE TWO or three people, ONE MAN needed for three man and radio. 332-0402. 3-12-3P Save 15%: Record players, radios, winter term. Reduced rates. GIRL WANTED to share two tape recorders 8-track players. apartment Winter, Spring. SINGLE BED mattress. Practically 351-2247. 5-12-5 bedroom home in Lansing. Zenith, Sony, Concord, Gibbs, 351-1375. 3 12-5 GIRL SHARE room near campus. No Waters Edge Apartments SUBLET JAN 11 & Dx/ ' _ June. One FURNISHED APARTMENT. 2 to 4 Available January 373-5586, after 7 p.m. 372-7545. 1, days cooking. $10. 332-1771, evenings. 6-12-7 new. 3 12-3 Call after 5 p.m. 694-6361. others. 1-12-3 Mike Burcon. 355-9504. bedroorD ENTEU,ed. $140. make foreign graduate students. 1 Ask for Elaine. 3-12/7 FASHION HAND made corcheted GOLF SET: 9 assorted 1 Block From Campus After 5 p.m., 332-3364. 5-12-5 block to campus. 627-2401. irons, new 2 GIRLS for 4 girl house. Vi block SPARTAN HALL - Leasing * vests. 3 patterns any color. bag and cart. $55. 351-0685. LARGE LUXURY 3-man apartment. from campus. Winter and/or 351 1329. 3 12/4 3-12-5 Several Apartments Available for Winter term. Men. women. Call Cedarbrooke Arms top floor, ONE MAN needed for 3 man, winter Spring, Summer. 351-5617. 351-9286. TF ' Open-End Lease and Roommate Service Available corner, on campus. Call 351-2104. 2 12/4 EXOTIC 7 carat, $1500 genuine Star T V., APPLIANCES, records, girl's and spring, near campus. 6-12 7 Sapphire in 6-diamond platinum bike, antiques, oriental rug. 351-2114. X 3-12-5 3 BEDROOMS, kitchen. Need 3 ring mounting. Qualified appraisal 351 5466 mornings. 4-12-7 * Manager WOMAN OVER 23, share 10 room FOURTH FOR 4-man. New Cedar people to sublet. $40 apiece per furnished Suitable Christmas gift Phone 332-4432 Waters Edge Apt. 213 Village Winter and Spring. month. 351-1918. 3-12/5 or engagement ring $950. SNO-CAP CHRISTMAS TREES. At 351-1405. 4 12-7 332-1746 7-12-7 372-9301. 3-12/4 Meijer's Thrifty Acres Okemos $80/month. 882-4691. 3-12-3 and West Saginaw Stores. Quality . USED TANK vacuum cleaner in trees at discount prices 6-12-7 TIRED OF THE TENANT excellent condition. suction, all attachments. Lots $12. Call of TITANO ACCORDION-Gold and 489 4095. C 12/4 pear white. $150. 655-1874. LANDLORD "RAT RACE"? SKI IS 210sm Rossignol Strato 1 X3-12/4 year old, no bindings. 699-2064. STEREO KLH model 24. Garrard 6 12-5 turntable, AM/FM radio, speakers, Only Cedar Village UNFINISHED FURNITURE Bar dust bag, dust cover." New first of July. X5-12/7 $285. Call 485-6078. Vacancies Now Available stools, night stands, chest-of-drawers, bookcases, offers you: prefinished picture frames, and more. PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 . WE STOCK rebuilt over vacuum 100 cleaners used at and times. Tanks, canisters, uprights. For Winter Term South Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. C ENTIRE FAMILY wear glasses?Save All attachments less than one year included. old. Prices s Many at OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 at $7.88. Written one year East Michigan Ave.. 372-7409. warranty included with all sales. 4-man furnished from $55/person/month. C 12-5 DENNIS DISTRIBUTING, COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. SKI IS- HEADMASTERS. 4 years Opposite City Market. Phone Enjoy country estate living with all the urban conveniences. old. Boots-Henke lace, 1 year old. 482 2677. C 12/4 Just three minutes from the MSU campus. The height of 351 2185. X3-12/4 8 PLACE knotty pine guntcabinet, apartment luxury. -6 or 9 month lease: 2 bedroom-2 mai Peanuts Personals 2 bedroom 4 man $75/man. COUCH AND matching chair. $80. $40. Chrome table, 36 X 46. one Married couples: $ 160 1 75/month. Box springs and mattresses $40. leaf. $20. 372-3607. 3-12/4 - Guaranteed 2 car parking. Call 355-5940. 4-12/5 • Wall-to-wall carpeting LADIES AND men's genuine fur Complete soundproofing • Individually eontrollad heat Dishwashers SEWING MACHINE coats. All lengths. From $8.00. W05-5553, KE7-8253. Detroit. special Brand new portables $49.95. • Kitchens with rang*, refrigerator/freezer, are $5.00 per month. Large selection Michigan. 5-12/7 disposal and walnut cablnots AND MUCH MORE! of reconditioned used machines. BIRTHDAY CAKES 7" $3.64, 8" Drapsrlos and rods furnished - • Singers, Whites, Necchis, New Home and "Many Others ." $19.95 $4.18, 9" - $5.20. Delivered. KWAST BAKERIES. 484-1317. to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS C-12/4 Just ask the tenants of Wish your friends a Merry Christmas and a Happy DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 1115 North Washington, New Year with a Peanuts Personal. 489 6448. X 12/4 STEREO SPEAKER System: E.V.: MEADOWBROOK Cedar V Special $1.00 for 10 words, for Fri. Dec. 5th & THE SP12's, T35's years (no enclosures); 6 old; $240. new, now $100. or best offer; 351 4046 after 5:30 Sun. Dec. 7th. 347 Student Services. Trace 315 Bogue BANANA p.m. 5-12/7 more classifieds on 332-5051 page 15 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, December 3, 1969 15 For Sale Vietnamese pro be Service ANTIQUE PUMP organ-about 100 SELLING a 355-8255 today. STEREOS COMPONENTS? Sell em faster with Classified Ad. AND Dial PAULAANN HAUGHEY. Professional Selectric Complete Thesis Service. Typewriters, Multilith Offset Printing and Hard Binding. IBM (continued from page one) represented part of Quang Ngai Province, said a 60-year-old friendly," Phien related. "This time she said they came to her wrong massacre My in took flatly denying a place at My Lai. Don said he appreciated that Lam ordered government troops Animals Free Brochure and Estimates. Call But they talked to some woman told him there was an house and shot to death 11 out He said he planned to talk to secure the My Lai area and 337-1527. C former My Lai residents working artillery bombardment near My of 15 members of her family. again with £ol. Ton That Khien, provide him with soldiers for INTERNATIONAL CHAMPION, in the nearby rice fields. Many Lai the morning of March 16, She said she herself Top producing Miniature was Quang Ngai Province chief, and protection against Viet Cong Yearbook pics are of the peasants said they saw and then U.S. troops entered. wounded but escaped because Schnauzer in United States at FREE. Call then fly to Da Nang to meet forces although "I didn't ask for Wolverine now at 353-5292 civilians gunned down by "She said the Americans had they didn't check for survivors." with Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, it." stud. AKC puppies. 351 1244. Americans. for been there before on two Don, a former general and a 8127 appointment. commander of the 1st Military He added he didn't know Rep. Tan Van Phien, who operations and were always political opponent of President Corps that includes Quang Ngai. when the legislators would finish DACHSHUND PUPPIES-Miniature Nguyen Van Thieu, said he felt with Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, their investigation but that when A PATTERN FOR PROGRESS is the COMPLETE THESIS services purebred. No papers. 372-7405 | the government was too commander of the 1st Military it is complete they will turn over right help. Advertise for people discount printing. IBM Typing and before 12 noon. 5 12-3 embarrassed to admit it with a Classified Ad. Dial binding of theses, resumes, ' it's what's . was Corps that includes Quang Ngai. their findings to the South 355-8255 now! publications. Across from Campus, Vietnamese House and Senate BEAGLE PUPPIES American Kennel I KMG Club registered. 8 weeks old. $25. corner MAC and Grand River | for action. below Style Shop. Call . 353-4181.3-12-3 BEAUTIFUL LONG-haired calico Peaniits PersonaI D.M.C. HAPPY 21st, me. 3-12/4 Services, 337-1666. C Copygraph Black claim On American Monday, when an artillery barrage near kitten. Box trained, had all shots. TERM PAPERS, envelopes, general (continued from page one) Thomas Greer, professor of My Lai had forced his group to typing. Dictaphone or tape turn back, Don spent the day Free to good home. Call moved that the document be humanities, read the tributes of 351-2104. 6-12-7 transcription. 393-3663. TF sent back to the committee. appreciation to Adams. conferring with province chief The Ingham Pre-Vet Club The motion passed after a Khien. THESIS AND County Health meeting 7:30 p.m., He PERFECT APARTMENT puppies. DONNA: HAPPY 21st Birthday term paper typing. Department Immunization Clinic room 100-Vet Clinic. Dr. John F. recommendation praised Adams' patience It (even Dry One?) Rosanne, Jan. IBM Selectric. by Terry and good humor as well as his was Khien's investigation These dog weaned on Budweiser. a Editing Service held the second Wednesday of each Quinn, Chairman of Executive Board Free 1-12/3 available. Good service. 372-8629 Sullivan, undergraduate that was the basis for a for nothing. 351-2414. month at the Meridian Township Hall ability to keep his "cool." of A.V.M.A. speaking on functions of 4-12/7 7-12-5 has been temporarily cancelled due representative to the council. After the tribute members of government finding that no. the A.V.M.A. Also plans for trip to 284: In a report from the ad hoc massacre of civilians CONGRATULATIONS, It's BARBI to lack of adequate space at the Upjohnswill be discussed. the council then responded with by U.S. MEL: Typing, multilithing. committee the PUPPY - NEEDS a good home. Free. back in the saddle again! It's all Township Hall. The Meridian Clinic on College of troops occurred at My Lai. Mornings down hill from here. Love, "T.T." No job too large or too small. a standing ovation for the acting Khien has said he doubts the or evenings. 372-9485. will be relocated at a later date. MSU Cine Series presents 7 and 9:15 Osteopathy, chairman Richard 4-12/7 1-12/3 Block off campus. 332-3255. C president. Please contact the Ingham County p m., 101 W. Kedzie, Humphrey U. Byeerum outlined the villagers' accounts of a massacre Health Department for information Bogart in "The Petrified Forest" and development of the forthcoming Before adjournment, Adams and believes that possibly 20 ADORABLE, PLAYFUL, ARDLE: SEVEN terms of Span T ransportation other on Immunization Clinics near chapter 13 of Flash Gordon. 50c addition to the University. had only this to say about his civilians were killed by U.S. happiness. Congrats gradual you. Thank RIDERS TO ASPEN. you. Byeerum said that the short term as head of the bombs and artillery, along with trained. 676-1213. 3-12/5 Smootches, Suzanne. 1-12/3 December 13-24. Split gas. Jim. 482-0260 University's main concern is that council: many Viet Cong, during a battle Department Humanities Concert l Group presents tonight 7 . NORWEIGAN ELKHOUND puppies. 3-12-3 Hour, tonight 7:30-9:30 p.m. 104-B n. 106-B Wells, W.C. Fields' the proposed school not "My main contribution to this for the village. AKC registered. Phone 337-9496 interfere with the funding of council has been that now He said the Viet Wells. "A Happening," an in Wonderland." 50c you Cong always evenings. 5-12/7 SPAIN!! TOR RE MOLI NOS 'IDES WANTED to existing University programs and may smoke." - i, no Id's. exaggerated figures. December 26th to January 3rd. California/Southwest. Call: Becky, that standards for curriculum as Complete deluxe package $249. 351-0175; Ruth, 351-4530 3 12-4 well as the hiring of faculty and MSU Business Women's Club Phone Frank Buck. 351-1437 or luncheon meeting, today 2nd floor. administrators be conducted 332-3581 TF RIDERS TO For Union Building. Feature speaker, through regular channels. Mobile Homes leaving Decemb Mary Woodward, program leader for Also carried was a proposal on HART PROFESSIONAL skiis, good 351 2074 3 12 4 HOUSEBOY FOR Winter 4-H youth speaking on "Adventure in recommended condition, bindings. Call after term procedures for Living accommodations available. World Understanding." The Everett 5:30. 351 1674. 3-12-4 RIDER TO LOS ANGELES After improved evaluation of from camj sC Finals, share driving and gas Call Call Steve, 351-2014. 2 12-3 Chorale under will the provide entertainment, direction of Mr instruction within the 337 0806 3-12-4 Service Thompson. Any member of the MSU University, through a standard 1968. 12 X 60. 2 bedroom, on lot, clerical evaluation form that is to be 10 minutes to campus. Furniture storage shed. 676-1146 after 6 PROFESSIONAL SHOW and pet RIDE WANTED Jamestown, N.Y. after Noon, December 10th. Call staff is eligible for membership. Regular meetings are completed by students. IMMEDIATE grooming. Poodle styling, held the first Wednesday of each The council then endorsed p.m. 4-12/5 Linda, 353-6100 or Jim, month from 11:30 a.m. to 1 00 p.m., recommendations that the HAMPTON 1968, 12x60. Two grooming and stripping. Will 353-8331. 3-12/5 October-June. University take steps "to raise VENTURE CAPITAL groom in your home or free the retirement benefits of bedroom, bath and half. Early pickup and delivery. 351 1244 All-University Book Exchange Winter already retired faculty members, American. 485-7478. 5-12/7 8 12-7 SINGLE MAN desiresquie NEED Will pay COMMENCEMENT tickets. $1 each. Call 353-7200, Term Registration. "Students: Save $-Save your books. For All-U whose joint income from social AVAILABLE Winter, Spring terms. Call . . 1965 PARKWOOD, 60' X 12', 2 Special on Tires days. 3-12/5 Book Sales which begin January 5th. security and University pension 353-9343 between 1 6 p.m., for new businesses bedroom, air conditioned, water Snow tires $46.00 Set All complexes and Union Ballroom." plans falls short of maximum 351 1906evenings. S 12,7 softener, furnished, carpeted, Includes Intallation RELIABLE B A B YSiT fER -days social security benefits up to at * washer, utility shed. On lot, South and Balance from 6:30 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. 5 BLOOD DONORS NEEDED. $7.50 MSU Rodeo Club meeting tonight 9 least the level of maximum We are looking for graduate students who have sound Lansing. Best offer over $4,000, children. Prefer someone near RAY'S STANDARD for all positive. A negative, B social security benefits for a ideas for new products or services as well as the capa¬ cash. 882-8096, after 6 p.m. University. 332-3497 after 3:30 So. Cedar at Mt. Hope ' negative and AB negative, $10.00 married couple." bilities to head up as principals new organizations to 4-12/7 482-1551 Negative, $12 MICHIGAN see the projects culminated. COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, 1958 NEW Moon, 8 X 40, close to TYPING-term papers a LEAVE THE 507'/2 East Grand River, East Electric typewriter-fa campus, ideal for couple. 337-1128. 3-12/5 Call 332-4597. 6-12-5 Lansing. Above the new Campus BLOOD, SWEAT and TEARS Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 OLD COINS and common date silver TO US . . Wednesday and . p.m. Monday, 1957 HALLMARK 10X47 on lot in coins dated before 1965. Friday. Tuesday and Thursday 12 WE'LL COOK IT, DELIVER IT, ALL YOU HAVE Holt, air-conditioner. Call 484 3689 0-12-7 694-011 7, evenings. 5-12-5 IBM SELECTRIC. Experienced with P.m. to 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C TO DO IS ENJOY IT. term theses, technical Lost & Found papers 5 12-7 papers, Call Sharon, 627-2936 ol XIS,i nc IF ANYBODY picked up a girls red PROFESSIONAL EDITING and Don't Wait 'til the Last 25 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10004 , suit coat at Grandmother's please typing Have B A in English. call Jodie. 337-9748. 1-12/3 Theses, multilith. I NDKkWRITERS AM) IN VESTMENT HANKERS Minute! term papers, IBM Selectric 351-4580 4-12-5 LOST: GLASSES, near Sever and Wilson and Harrison, Wednesday. TERM PAPERS, letters, etc 351-1956. 2-12/4 Experienced and rapid service. 393-4075 5-12 7 Avoid the rush- FOUND: GLASSES-black frames. Be measured, fitted and Field by Conrad. Call Pat, 332-0647. 2 12/4 DISSERTATIONS, THESES, Term issued your cap and "Now I la/ me papers. Anita Warren: SCM gown STARTING Electric. 351-0763, 351 7086 Down to sleep, C-12-4 MONDAY, DEC. 1. I pray the double BLOOD, SWEAT and TEARS enjoys DOMINO'S PIZZA HAVE YOU BEEN PINNED or TERM PAPERS, dissertations, etc. Lock will keep; engaged? Tell it to the world with Experienced. Can pick up. Call DOMINO'S COUPON an announcement in WHO'S Karen 882-2639. 0-12/3 Tickets to Commencement May no brick 50< will also be issued at WHOSE. Only $1.00-- pre-paid. FOR The window break, Room 347 Student Services. FAST, efficient typing call this time. SHIRLEY MENSE. 339-2069. And no one rob me FREE A Thrilling hour of 3-12/5 ON-CAMPUS DELIVERY ... Till I wake." beauty. 484-4519. For appointment call MERLE NORMAN WHY PAY more? Superior typing at Hours for Issue Are OFFER GOOD TODAY - DEC. 3, 1969 | V' COSMETICS STUDIO. 1600 East sane prices. Phone 351-1765. Mon.-Thurs. 8:30a.m. -5:30 p.m. from ^8 Michigan. C-12/4 Q-1-12/3 Fri. 8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. SAVE YOUR BOOK STORE BOOKS PRICES . . . FIGHT ... All TYPING DONE in my home. blocks from campus.332-1619. 2% DOMINO'S "The Inner City Mother Goose" 27-12/5 University Book Exchange coming For further information inquire at the PIZZA CALL: 351-8870 Here's today's life as Mother Goose or 351-7100 CALL WOVERINE NOW IF 353-6633. X3-12/4 UNION DESK might see it. Sa/s Ramsey Clark, YOU WANT YOUR PIC TO "Eve Merriam's Inner City Mother THE Dr. PERSON who borrowed from Henderson's office, "Living APPEAR IN EDITION, AT 353-5292. THE 1969-70 PIZZA PERFECTION 'laAt 'Piec Goose tells it like it is." Consciously," The Science of Self. Co-authored Dorsey, Seegers. PLEASE RETURN to 826 Sunset Lane or 372-8180. X2-12/3 call Mrs. Howery, ids $1.95 • NOW tr FREE-LIFE INSURANCE literature. Call licensed agent--£- — CAMPUS BOOK STEVE KAUFMAN, 353-7708. 0 APRES SKI or anywhere else this winter, these ankle high boots look the part of the winter scene. Both styles we have in stock in bruno brown and hickory brown brushed pigskin. Sizes 5 to 11, widths N, M&W. $14.00 & $15.00. THE FIRST 50 YEARS WEDNESDAY'S 49'er DAY Our regular order of Buttermilk Pancakes only The story of the National Football IIusli League - The action, the heroes, 49c the strategy, the records. Hardbound $14.95 Bring along all your prospectors. OPEN 2820 Sun., Thru Thurs. 6 A.M. To 11 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 6 A.M. To E. Grand River 2 A.M. 4 3 326 S. Washington DOWNTOWN Since 1944 - First Choice oj MSU Students y 317 E. Grand River E- Lansing :(JHPUS pooK^oRa 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, December 3, 1969 OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY SWIFT'S PROTEN CENTER CUT MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SATURDAY OPEN 'TIL MIDNITE SUNDAY 10 A.M.-7 P.M. CHUCK ROAST STANDING JUST A FEW BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS AT RIB ROAST 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE. - ALSO AT 15487 NORTH EAST ST. 921 W. HOLMES RD. RED, GRAPE, ORANGE OR PINEAPPLE HAWAIIAN SPARTAN SHOESTRING FROZEN POTATOES NEW BANQUET FUBBET SUPPER UNCH BEEF CHOP SUEY SARA LEE FROZEN PECAN COFFEE CAKE NEW GREAT FOR THE HOLIDAYS! lENO'S SNACK TRAY PLAIN, WITH MEAT OR MUSHROOMS RAGU SPAG. SAOCE CORN CAKE MIX 3 DIAMOND'S BUY 4 SAVE 24c POLLY ANNA COUNTRY FRESH MANDARIN ORANGES - FARM HOME BREAD SKIMMED MILK BAKERS iifc CHOCOLATE CHIPS FRESH N' GOOD ASST. COOKIES JACK-O-LANTERN YAMS LORIDA SWEET INK OR WHI liw UliLstmted FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT w COLUMBIA IUICY ORANGES 5 LB. » ENCYCLOPEDIA 176 SIZE FLORIDA BAG GOLDEN BANANAS 10' ON SALE THIS WEEK TANGERINES 59c VOLUME |2 ONLY S199 I FLORIDA TAHGELOS 5 LB. BAG 69' TOMATOES RED RIPE 3D' CLIP FOR SAVINGS! ■ CLIP FOR SAVINGS! ■ CLIP FOR SAVINGS! EBE RH ARD'S RICH, SMOOTH E BE RH ARD'S FINEE WHITE CLOUD FRISKIES FINEST QUALITY TOILET TISSUE TOMATO IUICE BUFFET CAT FOOD 4 FLAVORS 6 1/2 oz. wt. FRUIT COCKTAIL SHORTENING ~ CANNED DOG FOOD 17c sr g()c Limit II FOOD PURCHASE GOOD THRU SUN. DEC. 7 8 cans E BE R HARD'S WHOLE KERNEL, MIX OR MATCH E BE RH ARD'S E BE RHARD PIECES & STEMS UNSWEE TENED CLIP FOR SAVINGS! ■ CLIP FOR SAVINGS! ■ CLIP FOR SAVINGS! CREAM CORN, MUSHROOMS 4 w°2' M WITH THIS COUPON AND $5.00 PURCHASE CANS GRAPEFRUIT UR i ! CAMPBELL'S WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 00 PURCHASE ALL PURPOSE SWEET PEAS, E BE RHARD 12 oz. ORANGE IUICE NOODLES 4wt || tDtKnHKUo H : - POTATO CHIPS VEG. BEEF SOUP GOLD MEDAL FLOUR| CUT GR. DEANS E BE RHARD pkgs. * SWEEIENED ORANGE IUICE 39c r. 14c r- !Iglb' M" r" $- 35 oz. }QC APPLE SAUCE« 't. JAR J7 $ I WITH $5 OR MORE WITH $5 OR MORE f,| FOOD PURCHASE FOOD PURCHASE E BE RH ARD PINK LIQUID 11 GOOD THRU SUN. DEC. 7 GOOD THRU SUN. DEC. ; DETERGENT 3 FOR ^1