2A Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, December 7, 1969 SENATOR INDICTED Dems consider (continued from page documentary film. one) presidential candidate to address the convention before it selects a Many key events at the 1968 nominee and eliminating Democratic National acceptance receiving comments from the officials, it plans to hold a series of regional hearings. commission's for present revised recommendations procedures, credentials the committee Grand jury probes graft speeches at the The O'Hara commission hopes practice of meeting the week Convent! >n, including debate on conventions. Instead, there to prepare recommendations for WASHINGTON (AP) -- An Brewster has been indicted, but been under way for months before the convention may have Published reports on & the Vie nam platform plant, would be "incredible a separate occasion changes in conventfcn and party to be changed. complex of the other matters are still and now touched on matters Voloshen's activities include :$ occurred either late at night or later. misdeeds in far rules by the end of 1971, so that high places" is being developed." removed from the accusations that the lobbyist :j:j during t'h,»afternoon. The study guide, prepared for the Democratic National Questions involved in using unfolding in federal grand Wilson referred allegations against Voloshen. The hearing examiners include under to the operated freely out of & ctynmission headed by party • leaders, is designed to Committee can make changes at what circumstances to do so, jury investigations that have indictment returned here Dec. Wilson said the three grand McCormack's office in close Rep. James G. O'Hara of define the issues to be its first meeting in 1972. led to the indictment of a 1 against Brewster, who was juries after looking into the association with the speaker's :$ Michigan* also suggested the considered by the commission how such officers would be former U.S. senator a Justice The party's other reform defeated last year in his bid Voloshen case, found chief aide, Martin Sweig. possibility of requiring a over the next two years. After commission created by the 1968 selected, how an officer's Dept. prosecutor said. for a second term in the evidence decisions would be reviewed and involving other McCormack since has ji|: convention, chaired Asst. Atty. Gen. William R. Senate. Brewster was accused senators and congressmen. by Sen. suspended Sweig without pay how to protect rebuttal rights. George S. McGovern of South Wilson, chief of the of accepting $24,500 in The inquiry now has been pending completion of the x Dakota, expects to issue shortly department's criminal bribes from Spiegel Inc., a expanded to the affairs of various investigations and *: CIA takeover its final recommendations revising delegate selection for division, said grand juries in New York City, Baltimore huge Chicago mail - order house. other legislators including Sen. Russell Long, D-La., and denied wrongdoing. any personal £ (continued from page one) "So Nixon has the youth of this country off of reefers -- he's procedures for 1972. The O'Hara study guide lists Brewster and Washington, D.C., still are looking into corruption Wilson inquiry began said the three-city after the < member^ of the House and Senate Post Office Although no senators have £ defended Brewster publicly, only knows where the heroin alternative proposals for each allegations against top department received reports Committees. several have expressed private xj making them mainliners, (continued from page one) comes from, but how much of it issue in its jurisdiction. government officials. that lobbyist Nathan P. Friday, the Washington Star doubt that the former xj comes into the country". instead," Gregory contended. For example, in considering campus which is more voluntary As yet there have been no Voloshen, 71, had peddled named Sen. Vance Hartke, Maryland senator knowingly x Through his connections from When asked what effect the the question of access to the than most of ours are now; if we trials or convictions in any of influence through the office D-Ind., Rep. Arnold Olsen, took money from Spiegel. takeover would have on the do not restore a widespread faith the D-Mont and the entertainment business, convention floor, it suggest the cases. of his longtime friend, House former Rep. Wilson in the openness of society, then says Atty. Gen. • present administration, Gregory possibility of expanding or "One thing leads to speaker John W. McCormack, James H. Morrison, D-La., as John N. Mitchell is being kept j Gregory j>ays he knows many said he thinks Nixon has already I think our present troubles will another " Wilson said in limiting media access to the an D-Mass. being under investigation. All informed of all major ;X black drug pushers who say that, given in to "higher powers." floor--or providing "alternative seem as nothing compared to interview. "Sen. Daniel B. The investigations have have denied any wrongdoing. developments. "I believe that Nixon did have means of access to delegates for what lies ahead." although marijuana sales are , down, heroin sales are a plan to get us out of Vietnam interviews." up. when he was elected," Gregory Pushers h-ave received orders to It deals with proposals to said. "But, then he got into the revise the sell heroirf at lower prices and to way convention White House and found out that Sky-mapper start committees operate, including pushing it in white he didn't really run the the possibility of naming hearing communities, Gregory said. government." officers to conduct pre-convention field probes in The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State credentials challenges. University, is published every class day and Sundays during With an already four school terms, plus Welcome Week edition in WASHINGTON (AP) The NASA made public some of "OA02 has confirmed that September. that if this extra mass exists, it -- - unprecendented-number ot such , NASA said, it took 15 years and Subscription rate is $14 per year. universe may be several times the findings since the OAO was hot stars lose as much as the does not challenges likely in 1972 as a radiate in the about 40 sounding rocket result of the McGovern larger than previously believed, launched last Dec. 7: sun's total mass in the relatively ultraviolet. flights to obtain some three hours Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inlam astronomers say after studying "In studying the of -- ultraviolet short astronomical period of "A consequence of this ultraviolet data from some Daily Press Association, Associated CollegLte Press, Michiga. observations made in the first radiation from stars and galaxies, 100,000 years, or the equivalent observation may be that the stars. Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press of the space agency's which does not penetrate earth's of the earth's in Association, Unitei year mass a single universe is not a closed system as States S udent Press Association. Orbiting Astronomical atmosphere, OA02 discovered In comparison, by Nov.9 this predicted by Einstein's theory of Observatory (OAO). that many galaxies are much - "The space observatory has general relativity," NASA said. year the Smithsonian Second class postage paid at East Lansing Michigan. The 4,400 - pound 0A02, brighter in this radiation than established that the hottest stars In summing up the importance Astrophysical Observatory's Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Service described by the National astronomers had expected. are somewhat hotter than has of the first sky-mapping instrument package - year findings of the Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Aeronautics and Space - "This unexpectedly bright been inferred from ground-based satellite, NASA said its aboard 0A02fbad taken 5.844 Administrations NASA the ultraviolet radiation means that observations. pictures during observations of as Similarly, some achievements have led some Phones: most complex unmanned some of the distance 2,265 individual very slightly cooler stars are cooler astronomers to rank the orbiting square areas of Editorial 3j5-8251! spacecraft ever orbited, has been galaxies are intrinsically than has been assumed." of OA02 in importance with the the sky. Classified Advertising 355-8255 studying the sky in a nearly extremely bright objects. Since NASA said many man-made invention of the telescope. The OA02 is an Display Advertising / 353-C40G circular orbit 480 miles above they appear so faint they must models of the universe It has studied stars or celestial octagonal . . assume a Business-Circulation cylinder - like shape about 7 feet 355-3U7 the earth, well beyond the be very far away, perhaps several considerable amount of objects hidden from earth based in diameter and 10 feet Photographic 355-8311 obscuring effects of the times farther than was unobserved matter and added instruments. long. Its instruments view the sky from atmosphere. previously assumed. that the OA02 result indicate Before OA02 was launched, each end. Our, New Universi Has Drive-In Servicug NOW OPEN AND OFFERING Drive-in Services til 5 P.M. Personal and Business Checking Service Travelers Checks, Cashiers Checks, Savings Accounts and Christmas Clubs Certified Checks, and Personal Money Orders Certificates of Deposit Night Deposit Facility Personal and Business Loans Master Charge Card Services AB&T extends to you a cordial invitation to 1 1 COW EM FN ! EO< \l ION> stop in at our permanent temporary office and meet our University branch staff MAIN OFFICE 101 South Washington Ave. WAVERLY-SAGINAW BRANCH 3820 West Saginaw Street SOUTH BRANCH 1200 South Washington Ave. AUTO BANK St. Yes' Our Joseph at South Washington office is temporary. We'll be EAST BRANCH 2101 East Michigan Ave HOLT OFFICE 4308 West Delhi Ave starting our permanent home at the same loca¬ . Holt WEST BRANCH 913 West tion shortly. Meanw hile, we're delighted to Saginaw Street WOODRUFF OFFICE DeWitt CEDAR EVERETT BRANCH 2521 South Cedar Street begin bringing full service banking close to COLONIAL VILLAGE BRANCH Colonial Village Shopping Center your home. Will you please give us the priv¬ ilege of serving you ? IM\ I KSIIV BR ■ HOWARD MILLER Branch Manager BANK WITH THE HOME TEAM BANK AND TRUST AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST CO./UNIVERSITY BRANCH * * * C O M PANV * ♦ * NOW SERVING THE CAMPUS AREA Michigm State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, December 7, 1969 3A Rogers. Soviet of BRUSSELS (AP) State W:lliam -- P. Secretary Rogers subjugation of Czechoslovakia?" Rogers and representatives of force other and increased exchanges. trade and contribution to security, saying that Europeans Atlantic proposals for mutual force reductions. plan Rogers came here from Bonn, where he handed Chancellor to a very serious effort to contribute to the cohesion and could Europe. This objective. Like is you, also our I believe assailed the Soviet proposal for a 14 other nations in the North He pointed out that the as well as Americans recognize Rogers denied that there is a Willy Brandt a letter from strength of our western that the first is the indispensable European security conference Atlantic Treaty outlawing of force has been the that the burden is not fairly Organization danger of growing President Nixon. communnity while seeking, at condition for success in the Saturday, saying it could lead to (NATO) approved a declaration basic principle of the United shared. "neoisolationism" in the United Nixon wrote: "I realize that the same time, to reduce second." worse rather than better East - Friday that did not rule out a Nations for more than 20 years, redressing the States. your government is committed longstanding causes of tension in West relations conference. It challenged the and that diplomatic channels are balance," he said, "will permit "What does the Soviet Union Russians to first show their good always there to promote the United States to be better Editor says Cade murdered want to achilve by proposing intentions in other negotiations. increased exchanges. able to maintain its own such a conference," he That kind of progress, they said, Rogers opposed what he called commitment of forces in demanded in a speech at the would help assure the success of "an unrealistic and premature Europe." 25th anniversary dinner of the a conference. exercise," which he said "could He pointed out that the West Belgo-American Assn.? Rogers said what the Russians lead to disappointment and has named subjects which give "Does it want to deal "proposal cannot properly be quite possibly a deterioration in the Russians an ample chance to realistically which divided seek division to vith the ratify the existing of Ivurope? issues Europe, or does it Does it described noted suggested as conference at all." He that included a the security topics only an East West relations." - "We would favor a negotiation that holds out realistic a reduction of hope for tensions in show interest in new additional talks. He said he would welcome from the Russians, for example: - Something that would show because he knew too much' JACKSON JrtVyIX KJ1 (UPI) - A close "I'm going to reveal as much lived alone. Officials flatly stated intend to draw "I don't think the killer was a veil over its agreement to outlaw the use of Europe," he said. "But we will willingness to improve the not participate in a conference situation in and around Berlin. friend . .. . ^cTf^sh the crime seemed to have been anyone Cade knew well," he Charles Cade said conditions and communications carefully staged to look like a which has the effect of ratifying -- Responses to West said. "You don't kill a Saturday Cade was murdered between the races in Jackson," racial killing. newspaper by or acquiescing in the Brezhnev Germany's efforts to get along "because he knew too much," killing an editor or doctrine." better with Communist-ruled Phillips said. "But some of the Jackson, a city of 50,700 in a publisher." but that much of what he knew information he revealed to me southern Michigan with a black The doctrine of Soviet East Germany and to make DeMarco, fired from his "should die with him." population of about 12 per cent Communist party leader Leonid agreements renouncing the use of human relations post last month, Donald E. Phillips, 37, editor has suffered racial tension for blamed the I. Brezhnev holds that the Soviet force. The two parts of Germany tense racial f Cade's two weekly too much of what time. union has the right to interfere, are not members of the United was some Sporadic sniping atmosphere for creating with if necessary, in Nations and its newspapers, said he would September has left two opportunity for someone to kill arms other so pledge disclose part Communist - ruled states. of the untold story persons dead and two others Cade. renouncing force is not binding in next Wednesday's edition of death last Thursday in the wounded. "Cade was not a likely target Rogers listed these principles the Kalamazoo Ledger. Jackson apartment where he for talks with the East: A positive response to The words "black niger" (SIC) for someone out to attack the -- Close consultation among were scrawled on the wall of Blazer, but he was more NATO members. Cade's overturned apartment in access>ble than Mr. Murphy," he Maintenance of military AMBASSADOR RETURNS blood; a white friend, former sa'^- "He was a black man in a strength until there are City Human Relations Director wh'te neighborhood." Donald Demarco, had a Police refused comment on the SUNDAY reductions. death-threat note tacked to his Progress of the murder Special Chris mas Christmas concert by p.m. dinner in your favorite dormitory cafeteria. the University Chorus and Orchestra at 1 in the Auditorium: "The Divine Mystery, A Parable for -- No confusion negotiations and real progress toward agreement, and no false sense that tension between is being Lodge rules ou door on Friday with the word "nigger" misspelled the way twice. same investigation, other no one was in custody. than to say Cade, a native of Birmingham, Ala., moved to the Detroit area Christmas" ■signed to n# fit ."-oefully > Twenty. 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Open Sunday, 12 to 5 P.M. ^^ ^ ^ 4A Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, December 7, 1969 16 Congressmen WASHINGTON (AP) - The writer of the letter that led to multiple investigations of the has signed receipts showing the letter was received in each office. ctcd these senators becauM all have been Pinkvilli Spokesmen for Kenney and McCarthy said their offices week in information April and sent the on to the the guy just may have been disgruntled, but the letter was My deny envelope was addressed to the specific House or Senate the House Armed Services Committee. r opponents of the war in Pentagon or other officials intelligently written and the have no record of the letters. office. Udall wrote Rivers and alleged massacre of civilians He identified these three Vietnam. for investigation, seven 60 charges so extraordinary at My Lai says it brought no An aide to Fulbright said months Secretary of Defense Melvin addressees as Sens. Edward The three page letter from - before the incident and serious we referred it to "such a letter could have been R. Laird on April 4, enclosing response from 16 of 23 M. Kennedy, D-Mass.. Eugene the 23 - year old college was to make headlines around the Pentagon." received" and passed on to Two of the first to act Capitol Hill offices to which J. McCarthy, D-Minn., and student and Vietnam veteran the world. were copies of the Ridenhour Some congressional offices he mailed it. J.W. Fulbright, D Ark. was dated March 29, 1909. the Foreign Relations "If the guy hadn't been Reps. Morris K. Udall, letter received that day. Committee. average well over a thousand D-Ariz., and L. Mendel Rivers asked the Pentagon for Sixteen o' the 23 offices Ridenhour said in an and gave his account of what from Arizona, we might not 1 he offices of letters a week, and Rivers, D-S.C., chairman of an investigation on April 7. deny receiving it. But Ronald interview that because of the he called "dark and blood\ " seven House have paid any attention to Ridenhour and Senate Members said mimeograped letters often ^ays he sent the expense he registered only events which he said had it," said the office of received little attention. communication by registered they learned of the incident Mixed marriage three of the letters sent to occurred a year earlier at a Republican Barry Gold from Ridenhour's letter was mail to three of these 16 and members of Congress. He said place the (J Is knew as Ridenhour the first water. "Initially, we thought mimeographed and adressed simply to "The Congress of the United States." But each infuriates Evers DETROIT (UPI) -- Negro The WOULDNT AN firings reportedly took Mayor Charles Evers of Fayette, place "a few days" before the Miss., fired his white legal couple was married Nov. 17 in KNAPP'S AFTHABA adviser and a black Fayette Memphis, Tenn. policeman because he was Mrs. Jenkins, the former MAKE A NICE "infuriated" about their plans to Martha Wood, was one of a marry, the Detroit News group of civil rights lawyers HOLIDAY GIFT? reported today. working in Mississippi. The newspaper said the Following Evers' election last newlywed couple, Mr. and Mrs. summer, he hired her as his CHRISTMAS Monroe Jenkins, both 28, were unpaid legal adviser. "seeking jobs in Michigan." Mrs. CROSSROAD'S Jenkins, an attorney, is a native of East Lansing, Mich. Jenkins went to Fayette from Milwaukee, Wis., following Evers' election as mayor of the IMPORTS "Mayor Evers said Fayette wasn't ready for mixed heavily black community and was hired as a policeman. Goodspeed Bldg. marriages and he would have to STORE HOURS fire us," the News quoted Mrs. According to the News, Mrs. Above Cunningham's Jenkins. Jenkins said the mayor was 210 Abbott Rd. "He called "infuriated" and called each of a meeting of town 351-6245 aldermen and advised them to them into his office separately discharge us. And they did." when he learned of their marriage plans. The newspaper said Evers was out of the city but that a member of his administration confirmed the SELL BOOKS fired without the couple had been commenting on FOR CASH Now is the Best Time to Sell Your Books— DOWNTOWN . . . SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY NOT AFTER WINTER TERM STARTS 9:30 TO 9:00 SATURDAY 9:30 TO 6:00. TOP CASH FOR USED BOOKS $150 3 HOURS FREE PARKING at engagement ring from Orange Blossom. See complete line of IN THE CITY RAMPS our Quality Orange Blossom Qropooi&DR£ Diamonds. Any price range EAST LANSING . . . WITH ANY PURCHASE and terms to suit you. Open 6 days - Friday till 9 P.M. 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Front." conclusion, the crowd's TRINKA CLINE, executive editor "But the climax of the evening Coast, the graying, whitewashed members may issue forth a Some of them went to the supervisor, wearing a "Silence is NORMAN J. SAARI, managing editor walls along the Gulf of Mexico, later when "Happy Birthday" or a "Is it auditorium to watch silent came everyone golden" sweatshirt, issued a loud GEORGE K. BULLARD, campus editor the frosty atmosphere of the cold enough for you?", but movies, some went to play reassembled in the main meeting "SHHH." DEBORAH FITCH, feature editor Canadian border and the smoggy other than such profound checkers (a favorite), while hall to watch the President s When given the opportunity to LINDA GORTMAKER, Sunday editor cloud bank hanging over the thoughts on national destiny, others went to the Silent latest address on closed circuit speak, however, the silent KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor majority members just turned to Pacific shores, runs an immense silence is rigidly maintained. Majority Library, which holds television. For 32 minutes, they JEFF ELLIOTT, sports editor but two books: "Six Crises" and listened to the President's voice, one another, shrugged and told pack of Americans wearing good The pack is also difficult to the first they had heard in quite each other that they had nothing Republican cloth coats and discover geographically. There SiX'time recipient of the Pacemaker award known to its fellow citizens as to say. Taking advantage of the have been nebulous suggestions the silent majority. free period, I turned to a woman for outstanding journalism. that the silent majority dwells Despite its enormous size, the wearing a cloth coat and holding Film shows somewhere called middle pack is difficult to find by virtue a brown and white cocker America, but an exhaustive search in Ozarks and other spaniel under her arm. I asked her why there was no SATIRICAL COMMENTARY central points failed to produce demonstration of support for dirty, even a hint of the group's locale. their leader's words. When I There has, however, been a as mentioned the word major breakthrough in the "demonstration," however, she search for the silent majority. Tom Courteney is Private paled and looked stricken, and Fil m revea truth Recently, a State News reporter actually discovered the silent majority's meeting room, which is located in an immense cave far There is i > greater glory than to die for king and country, to Hamp, the rather unintelligent and trusting defendent. Stammering through his lines, he draws the audience deeper and ran away from me. In a few minutes "SHHHed" the supervisor again to signal the end of the period. "Step rigl t this way," the screen has yet produced. transports the viewer to the grim below the earth's surface. Here, catch a bullet and lie rotting deeper into the unfolding horror The uneasy quiet of the barker shouts. "It's time for the Using the basic inspiration of then, is the reporter's story: some muddy field. War is a dirty reality of the battlefield. Here of the action. Captain Hargraves, opinion-interchange period ever popuh'r war game with the 1963 Joan Littlewood play, the actual strain, suffering and "The first thing that struck me game played by dirty rules, and his defense attorney, (Dirk songs, battle* and a few jokes." on which his film is based, and there is no such thing as a man. suddenly melted into the relaxed disillusionment of prolonged upon entering the cave was the Bogarde) wastes no pity on the silence of forced stillness. In a The songs, battles and bitter expanding both its physical size battle is displayed as a contrast gargantuan picture of Richard There are only the rats and the man he can see only as a deserter while, the supervisor cleared his jokes of VVftrld War I are the and thematic scope, between the back-home Nixon hanging behind the bombs and the rain, and the men he will do his duty, and throat to indicate the end of the - prime elements of "Oh! What a Attenborough has produced a podium. The podium, by the who act like rats. synthetic view of warfare. nothing more. Not at any point night's activities, and the silent Lovely War," and it is director wholly meaningful work. One Private Hamp was fighting in Richard Att*nborough's brilliant Throughout the film, way, had no microphone so that does Bogarde neglect his duty to majority left 'the cave and which has significance not only France in World War I when he Attenborough shifts from actual everyone in the hall was forced the audience. inconspiciously went home to blending ol these three that in its relation to an events to artificial ones. At one to be quiet so they could hear received two surprises: a bit of ^ make the fil n not only the best "King and Country is not a bed after yet another long understanding of World War I, moment he is sombre; at the speaker not speak. shell shock and a letter from his pleasant film. It is, however, a picture of t le year, but one of but in its basic relevance to all wife exhausting day of articulate another, satirical but always The speaker program, informing him that their superb one, and one that will apathy. and thereby illustrating the most bitterly satirical wars as well. marriage is finished. He tried to comments war that the imaginative resourceful and moreover, was causing great long be remembered b> the majori ty opinion to the •pn "Oh! What a Lovely War" seriously working toward his problems since no one would tell walk home to England, but was cinema world and the audience President " staggering end result. the audience just who the stopped and accused of alike. follows the events of the war desertion. He was put on trial. In the course of the film he speaker was. When I arrived, the African from the assassination of ed Archduke Ferdinand to Versailles Peace Treaty. Loosely, it also traces the involvement of the employs over 35 actual WWI current speaker was wildly, yet songs. Many of these contain silently, built-in denouncements of war succeeded audience gesturing and had into in whipping his a fiery quietude. Joseph Losey ("The Intimate Stranger," "The Concrete Jungle," "Modesty Blaise") did a fantastic job on this 1964 film. MICHIGAN STATF UNIVERSITY a large family whose five sons and all reveal something about He had few tools, but over these STUDENTS and FACULTY the attitudes of this particular "After several other speakers, called inad become soldiers. Attenborough presents his account of World War I by period of history. the members of The songs, the dialogue, the majority quietly skuffled into character presentation and the various adjoining caves to engage the silent he exerts a masterful control. FLY TO combining imagery and reality. events depicted often possess a in part of the majority's social To the Edit( r: For the p%st two or emphasis or three years the quality of instruction and African languages has declined at MSU. At the same Initially, Attenborough amusement park with the lighted brutal, insensitive humor which program. I accompanied a represents war as a gaudy is intended to sicken the couple of hundred thousand of audience with the human the crowd into one of the Hi W time the en ollment in African languages, especially Swahili, has words 'World War I' flashing smaller caves where they tragedy underlying the levity. ROUND TRIP 225 rapidly inci >a.sed. We feel that the University and Linguistics over its entrance to lure the To fill his numerous cameo indulged in one of their favorite Dept. have^ut given sufficient support to African Languages. We curious and the easily led CHARTER AIRFARE are now fat^d with losing the only native Swahili teacher due to roles, Attenborough has pastimes. through its portals. Inside the There in the middle of the the apathetw. exploitative nature of the department. gathered a distinguished group park is all the gaiety and activity of British actors: Vanessa room a pair of graying Negroes Chicago/Honolulu Sam Ramru has been teaching Swahili on the campus for eight of a carnival except it's war LEAVE DEC. 23 that's on display here. The Redgrave is on hand as an (not black men) were dancing to years while he was an undergrad and grad student in the RETURN JAN. 4 empassioned pacifist; John Mills, a stereo with its speakers departments of L.O.A. and anthropology. As the only native customers, however, don't seem a mad militarist; Maggie Smith, a detached. As they stood there Swahili speiker. he is indispensable to the course. In order for to know the difference betw^n Call Collect - 313-761-3596 raucous dance hall recruiter; watching, I could note a certain Ramtu to ci ntinue. it is necessary for him to be recognized as an mindless amusement and war. Laurence Olivier, a pompous admiration in the spectators' instructor paid accordingly. Instead of the usual sideshoft The Dt p^ of L.O.A. has not committed itself to finding officer; and Ralph Richardson. eyes of the dancers' sense of sufficient funds to retain Ramtu's expertise and to imrpove the attractions, this park features rousing music hall shows for the Announcing conditions c f the Swahili program. Immediate action is necessary. purpose of recruiting soldiers, the As Kiswahi i students we feel that we should have access to shooting galleries that give existing exp rrtise in order to have a competent education. Because o his unique qualifications Ramtu, we find, is not only uniforms and military positions Opening of as prizes and special viewing example of exploitation of a grad student, but also another machines that show, for a Hair an example o% the University policy which legitimizes the exploitatiorfiof blacks. We have concentrated on this specific case of Ramtu ?nd the Kiswahili department only to highlight the overall inadequacy of the African cultural studies. The nominal fee, any battle the customer ("Don't waste mother warns wishes to your money," the view. her son, "They all BOOT SALE es by domination' of L.O.A. by theoretical linguists and oriental look the same.") CLOGS ARE IN SO. language specialists has been fundamental in the suppression of the develop! lent of the African language program. It is imperative as a first In this artificial atmosphere -- meant to parallel, of course, . . Patrick st^> to improve the program, for Ramtu to be given an unaware societies -- war is DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Patrick formerly of the French Room, downtown, wel¬ instructorslfp. It is our hope that the center will support the viewed as merely a lark, an comes you to his new location- necessary c-ianges to develop a comprehensive African studies opportunity for one to display NOW! 332-3619 501V2 E. Grand River, East Lansing program tojneet the growing needs of those students who are his patriotism and, essentially, a (Next to the Campus Drug Store) sensitive to-the role and position of Africa in the contemporary freak show for onlookers. world content. Then, with the flash of a Open Monday thru Saturday Submitted by 23 students camera shutter, Attanborough MSU SHOE REPAIR Operators: 8:00 A.M. or Call for Appointment 332-0904 Patrick Alchin Kathy Church HAIRSTYLES Donna Marx Formerly Mr. John s Hair Fashions Exclusive for the men of MSU HAVE A and East Lansing HAPPY HOLIDAY The M iss J Fashion Board Filet Steak $1.54 Representatives invite all men to Sirloin Steak $1.49 Jumbo Fried Shrimp $1.50 Ocean Fried Perch $1.35 Roast Chicken $1.25 Pork Chops $1.39 all above include baked pot SPECIAL STEAK BURGER TUESDAY DFC 9 7 00 to 10 00 P M with baked potato and Texas Toast (No Women Allowed) 89c Athenian Salads A wonderful opportunity for you to relax while you shop $1.00 for Christmas. We'll glamour-wrap every gift - ready to put under the tree on Christmas morning. THE BEST STEAK HOUSE #16 Refreshments served. Informal modeling. 11 a.m. 9 p.m. 3020 E. Kalamazoo daily FREE PARKING 484 2254 c,25S W»nt to ."""thIng about "For thing, we want a disgrunted police chief replied in long since faded, Former Wayne County Sheriff one recent interview. crime, they ve got to The two major criticisms a the controversy over national ... . . ,. Roman Gribbs won the Detroit training bill. Some small cities _ . 3 . .. .... something about the police. about power attempts such as m stm hiring poiicemen and police unionization still u mayor's position, with the Leaders of the drive for continues. Harrington said. the drive for national police putting backing of the Detroit Officers r- o them out on the street national unionization of police "Decent working people, as a .... ,, , , Sentiments towards a drive for whole, are not organized to Assn. Former police detective "nronlzat,on concern the fear of that same day with a gun and a cite evidence of pressure within a more effective voice in the speak out." Charles Stenvig took over the an evue"fua P ?e state and the badge, but no training," Parsells police forces to keep out of any community, Sstate and nation The police are now beginning office of retired Minneapolis, ,. r possibility control over police chiefs losing emphasized. oftheir men. national union. Pressure is have long b"en voiced among particularly great within the policemen. T .Gur^' tletl re(* ribbonWl,*°n jum°.r' to empty photo by Norm stand, Payea ceiling above the tree and strung Bob Walters I,ansing jui color effects. He cut a peace cigarette packs and hung them from a small pine tree. He made chains from the tab tops on beer cans to string on the tree instead HOLIDAY SHOPPING of tinsel. Cheryl Boucher, Bay City senior, followed ASMSU s request that students place blue Music to soothe all souls lights in their windows to signify peace by stringing her tree with "Sinfonia" is a musical collage. "Rachmaninoff: The Three be the world's greatest Not for conservative ears, it composer, or even one of the If your holiday shopping list Symphonies," Eugene Ormandv, ought to please the most The world's greatest composers. ' includes music-lovers, a wide adventuresome of listeners. Philadelphia Orchestra. Columbia D3S 813. 3-record set. This 3-record set should be variety of new albums is E. Power Biggs: "The Organ in available to suit many tastes. important to those who enjoy, Sight and Sound," Columbia KS Sergei Rachmaninoff love The following are recent releases 7263. considered or revere Rachmaninoff, the Philadelphia that may and who wish their music please your friends and A perfect gift for almost Orchestra to be "the greatest relatives. libraries complete. anyone, this album features a orchestra in the world." While I W orld Premiere Recording, beautifully boxed recording and disagree with the composer's If I listen to Rachmaninoff at Luciano Berio: "Sinfonia" book, with a pictorial and judgment, I must admit that I do all, it will continue to be to his performed by the Swingle written history of the pipe not consider Rachmaninoff to piano music. Singers and the New York Philharmonic, afid conducted by I recommend the recording the composer. Columbia MS especially for children, as Biggs' 7268. commentary is instructive and "Sinfonia" consists of four pleasant at the same time. sections. The first is based on The artist first gives us musical fragments of anthrologist Claude and historical background to Levi-Strauss' "Le Cru et le cuit." enhance our general The text describes Brazilian understanding of the instrument, myths, if you can perceive the and then takes us on a resonant text at all. Language in tour of the world's great pipe "Sinfonia" becomes entirely organs. subservient to overall musical It is a musical cook's tour. I effect. would enjoy more uninterrupted The second section is a tribute music on each of the to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. It instruments. Perhaps a second is the most delicately conceived record would have rounded out of the "Sinfonia" sections and the most lyncal, a plaintive "The Glory of Gabrieli, Vol. soprano weaves the name of Ill," Music for A Cappella Martin Luther King through the Choirs, sung by the Gregg Smith strands of eerie airy music. Singers and the Texas Boys The third action includes Choir. Columbia MS 7334. excerpts from Samuel Beckett's Sound is the forte of this "The Unnamable," James Joyce, album. It is rich and full, with spoken phrases of Harvard the majesty of Gabrieli enhanced undergraduates, slogans written by Gregg Smith's direction, and by students on the Sorbonne that of George Bragg, director walls during of the May 1968 Fort Worth's boys choir. insurrectior in Paris, in addition to recorded lialogues with The groups perform at the friends and family of the Basilica San Marco in Venice. A composer. fine Christmas gift, that should The fourth section is based on please celebrators of Hanukah texts used in other sections. and other holidays, as well. Difficulties in wo Ik fo commitment for the cause of peace. A Christmas Eve "Walk for Peace" planned by David and Delores Bender, MSU students Members of the MSU and East Lansing communities who would like more information regarding the walk or who might be able CAMPUS WESTERN and East Lansing residents, has to furnish a site for the prayer OPEN 9-5 MON thru SAT run into difficulties. service Join in the holiday swing in these are urged to contact Mrs. The walk, according to Mrs. Bender at her office, 109A 211 Evergreen cozy separates, perfect for snuggling Bender, was originally planned Student Services Bldg., or call close to the fire. to end with a prayer service in a her at 355-8303. local church. It was to begin at a. Crocheted wool cape, hand made in Italy for British Vogue, Inc., wheat, $11 approximately 9 p.m. "so that b Dark brown bells by Tammi, 100% wool, fully lined, $11 people can bring their children if c. Coordinated Tammi sweater, 100% dark brown wool, $10 they wish," and to end at 10 "so d. Crocheted wool vest by Tammi, navy, $11 that if the church we use has a IF YOU GOTTA GO e. Navy bells by Kastmoor, 100% bonded wool $12. midnight service on Christmas f. Crepe blouse by Mardi Modes, $11. Eve, our • services won't g. Softest knit hat and mittens, set by Winnebago, $7.50. interfere." h. Genuine Tuscan lamb skin fur hat $1 2, mittens with soft cotton lining, $1. "However," Bender said, "it seems to be a case of there not being room at the inn. Every church we have contacted up to this point either has a service at WHY NOT GO WITH US 9 p.m. Christmas Eve or they don't wish their church to be used for our service." If you have two years of college left (graduate or undergraduate), and Bender speculated that it might be possible to use the you're low on the "Fish Bowl" list you can still go "First Class" . . . as an Alumni Chapel for the service. AIR FORCE OFFICFR He did add, however, that some East Lansing residents might object walking to the chapel. The walk planned because the New Mobilization was originally Committee Inquire about the AFROTC Two Year Program TODAY. ?! in frandor shopping center suggested localizing the peace movement during the holidays, thurs., fri. 9:30-9:00 p.r 355-2182,355-2168 mon., • and that Mr. and Mrs. Bender thought a Christmas Eve Peace DEPT. of AEROSPACE STUDIES tues., wed., sat. 9:30-5:30 p.m Walk would be an effective local THIS CHRISTMAS TAKE A LOOK AROUND. AND JOIN US IN A GREETING: PEACE AND JOY. GOODWILL TOWARDS MEN. ON COLUMBIA RECORDS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, December 7, 1969 JA Campus "Our observe, role not is basically to to excite the Student attendance reaction at to police campus Marcia police Day, Grand Rapids senior, said. They represent a especially leaders of the group demonstrating. only in a the few police o are necessary background, Kathleen visible threat and can become a Criteria for calling police to a Student demonstrations may demonstrators." Bemitt said. demonstrations is favorable if Franz, Pittsford, N.Y. personal rights are threatened. catalyst to violence, she said. demonstration should depend on sophomore, said. The presence be a popular tradition, but Following the student "When student - police relations during Police should be alerted, but police are present, indications that personal rights of too many police may demonstrations, meetings demonstrators not the protests are between remain away from the immediate are only might be violated, Charles promote bad feelings, she said, not clearly police and defined. administration officials are held scene of the demonstration, against administrative policy, Bethke, Grand Haven senior, but police should be called in but also against the said. Tension at demonstrations when violence threatens. MSU students have been to review the incident. administration's expected use of increases when students feel the The campus police have involved in this activity; during Christmas Sometimes student force," Miss Day said. administration ordered the developed self-control and recent months demonstrations representatives, such as ASMSU She suggested that student leaders, participate in the police in to control the students' usually do a good job of ranged from supporting Walter leaders be involved in discussions rights, he said. handling student Adams for MSU president to demanding that Bertram Garskof discussions, he said. Police are necessary to protect programs of campus disturbances, and If a demonstration if peaceful, demonstrations, Miss Franz said. be rehired. The University has the rights and property of the been spared any violent clashes. The decision to call the people, A.F. Brandstatter, director of the School of Police scheduled police to the scene of a Administration and Public Throughout the Lansing area, DON'T GO 'WAY! campus demonstration lies with the Safety, said. Reasonable people community churches will be president of the University, expect order when disorder presenting special Christmas Richard 0. Bemitt, director of occurs and so the police have programs to celebrate the public safety, said. However, this become a part of this society, he coming season. Two of the churches, First regulation varies with the situation, he added. Bemitt explained that often Brandstatter said that it is the unreasonable people who are Presbyterian Church, W. Ottawa at Chestnut, and (without clipping this information] plain - clothes observers from hostile when police arrive at a Central United Methodist the department attend the demonstration. Leadership at all Church, 215 N. Capitol, will Detroit Metro Departures New York Departures celebrate the traditional protests. If harm to persons or levels should be present when 1. June 21 Sept. 2 London $229 5. July 14 'hanging of the green.' The two - - Sept. 14 London $189 property seems obvious, the University policy on 2. June 24 - Aug. 18 London $234 6. July 24 - Dept. 7 London $202 uniformed police are ordered to demonstrations is discussed, he programs will be held from 4 3. June 25 to 7 p.m. Sunday. - Sept. 15 London $209 Chicago Departure the area. 4. July 20 The - Aug. 28 Japan $480 7. Aug. 11 Sept. 9 London $223 University Christian - Church, 310 N. Hagadom Road, will present a Christmas Volunteer Cantata at 10 a.m. on Sunday during the regular morning worship hour. The University Open to MSU and Oakland students, faculty, staff and United Methodist Church will employees and their immediate gets recogni present a Christmas program from 7 to 9 p.m. Dec. 14. A worship service and REMEMBER: Members families. Tf/f M UK? Ml$<> Shopping by Santa MSU's student volunteer programs received formal recognition recreational period will follow. of immediate families Decp/ueeR, With Christmas close at hand, children are making A special family program will may take advantage for their work in distinguished community service Thursday at of this offer, even if vicwe >' FOR, l be held at the People's Church, sure they get their gift lists in on time to Santa, the Lane Bryant Volunteers Awards dinner at the Dept. of State union 200 W. Grand River, from 4 to the MSU affiliate does located at Meridian Mall. in Washington, D.C. 8 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 14 not go along. Rjj^r ro State News photo by Bob Ivins Accepting a commemorative plaque honoring the groups will be For Information, call James R. Tanc former director of volunteer programs. The University Baptist Union Board Office ivROpe, The MSU volunteer program scored as one of six finalists in a Church will present their 4iiP.. 355-3355 competition for outstanding volunteer service in 1968. annual Christmas choral George Romney, Secretary of Housing and Urban program at 10 a.m. Sunday in Conference Development, will be the featured speaker at the dinner and Raphael Malsin, president of Lane Bryant, Inc., will make the presentation. place house. of the regular service DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA Some 9,000 MSU students were involved in volunteer programs during the past year in activities ranging from counseling and deals with recreational work to fixing low-income housing and renovating a $ 1.25* shelter for neglected children. SPECIAL MSU's organized volunteer programs began in 1962 with a core A confrohtation in new ideas other the spirit of a community of almost 20 students who provided special assistance in will be the main theme of a and its relation to human overcrowded classrooms in area schools. conference i to be held Dec. interaction. Today, the Student Education Corps is the largest college 31-Jan. 4 at the Wesley The program is sponsored by student volunteer program in the United States with over 1,800 Foundation, 1118 S. Harrison the Worker's Council of the students serving 72 elementary, junior high and high schools, as for a Road. United Ministeries of Higher well as adult and special education classes. Participants of the conference Education. The program was Since then, nearly 40 other programs have been established will discuss and develop current begun as an extension of the through the MSU Volunteer Bureau. topics in an attempt to crystalize national Cleveland Week held in The Lane Bryant Awards were established in 1948 to encourage their values within a Christian Cleveland, Ohio, in 1967. volunteer work in American communities. setting. Group discussions will be held each morning to delve into a current subject for later presentation to the members. DOMINO'S A more informal group setting will be sponsored during the afternoons, with films, sensitivity exercises and Cheese Pizza simulation games planned. Throughbut the four-day period, members of the convention will attempt to GOOD .define and communicate to each 956 TROWBRIDGE THRU 9:30-8:30 MON.-FRI. 9:30-5:30 SAT. FINALS HAPPEN? THIS AD IS WORTH WEEK! 20 % OFF iGOOD DEC. 8 THRU DEC. 13) atheist. One day WHEN PRESENTED AT EITHER STORE nother student ngaged him in ON ALL GIFT ITEMS, BOXED CARDS, GIFT WRAP about Jesus Christ and about the claims He made; whether ^ FASHION JEWELRY! INFLATABLE LOUNGE they fulfilled Old £ not Testament prophecies. The graduate said, "It seem EARRINGS CHAIR was mo00 that Jesus could sii have read the Old Testament prophecies and then fulfilled them." The other student m RINGS PINS | NOW $J 50 M1/2 OFF | replied, "But how did He nge Bet hie men? to Micah predicted some be born The prophet in SAVE S2S# years before His birth that He j I d be born Bethlehem." Of course I not answer that. A bit p investigating would have shown him that there many Old Testament lictions which were fulfilled by His enemies. The price, thirty pieces of silver; For 30< More You Can the method of His execution: the company ution; the casting lots His garments, &re but a few in His Put A Little Pepperoni them. These are predicts which ave no ordinary controlled, man could liversity'student got himself In Your Toes Bible and began to study up (i Jesus Christ and found that He died on the crc that he might be recor to God. You know "When you think of Cards" MON. THRU DOMINO'S uldn't be a bad idea for to do the same thing and WED. PIZZA CARD SHOP you get your information first 9:00 A.M. MSU DORMS Off-Campus 351 7110 Circle Dorms TO 9:00 P.M. MARANATHA Across From Home Ec. Bldg. 966 Trowbridge Ffoad 351 8870 203 MAC BAPTIST CHURCH 309 E. Grand River Ph. 332-6753 2300 N. Waverly Road Peter F. Nieuwkoop, Pastor Steve Ward, Asst. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. ing Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA o Hour of Prayer, Wed. 7:00 P.M. 10A Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, December 7, 1969 Study shows Communications to the faculty fared a little better. From students to faculty took 4.3, faculty to faculty was 2.3 fragmentation Because of the social distance between the students themselves, Thomas L. Conner, asst. professor of sociology, said that he each class tends to isolate itself and mutually reinforce its own could agree in part with the findings but does not feel the and administration to faculty was 1.3. beliefs and attitudes. situation is as bad as Shotland does. The academic community at MSU is, at best, fragmented, The administration seemed the closest, with student - This presents a problem when student opinion is taken into "I talk a lot to students," he said. according to a research report done by Robert L. Shotland, administration at 3.9, faculty - administration 1.6 and consideration by other parts of the University. The method used in the study was not a good method, he doctoral candidate in psychology. administration - administration .94. If each class is so segmented, who can speak for the students? added. "It would seem that there is about as much 'social distance' "It is clear that it is harder for a student starter to reach the Shotland also finds the lack of communication between between any member of the academic community attempting to Using a message transmission type of experiment finds the way other components of the academic community than it is for a students and faculty deplorable. reach a given student as there is between that member of the people get routine business done; it doesn't get the informal, faculty starter or an administrative starter," he said in the report. "All faculty ranks (instructor through full professor) interpersonal aspect, he said. academic community and another person selected at random "The prevailing social structure of the campus is mainly communicate with undergraduate students much less frequently He said that he feels there is good communication between from the country at large," he said in his report. responsible for the large social distances between the students and than might be expected," he said in the report. students and faculty. "Students are socially isolated from all elements of the all other segments of the academic community," he added. "Since tenured faculty and administrators tend to have the William Ewens, another asst. professor of sociology, thinks that academic community, including other students," he added. This evidence seems to support the claim that the academic highest concentration of power, it is unfortunate that these Shotland is right. To reach this conclusion, Shotland conducted a community is not one community but is fragmented; that there is groups communicate with students to a smaller degree than the Teachers here don't have contact with students, even the communications study during fall term 1968. a division between students and faculty, students and untenuied faculty," he added. graduate students, he said. His study was patterned on one done by Stanley Milgram a administration and students and students. In short, Shotland sees the academic community as highly He is relatively new here, he said, as so isn't acquainted with all social psychologist at the Gty University of New York. It isn't a problem of size alone. segmented with students being the most isolated group. aspects of the University but does feel that there is a lack of The technique consists of selecting "target" people who are not If size were responsible for the great social distance, Shotland Faculty members are divided on Shotland's findings. communication. personally known to those participating in the experiment says, it would probably take more intermediaries between faculty The participant is given a message (in Shotland's study it was a or administrator to student than from student to faculty or small book of postcards) and told to pass it on to a personal administrator. acquaintance who could pass it on to someone else who would then give it to the target. Shotland felt that this gathered. was not supported by the data he had PREGNANCY INFORMATION Each person who received the book anywhere along the line If the structure were flexible, he reasoned, one would expect a sent one of the postcards to Shotland. student starter with a faculty target to pass his message to a In Milgram's study he found that it took an average of five faculty member, not another student. intermediaries to get a message from the starter to the target. It was on the basis of this figure that Shotland said that members of the academic community were as "socially distant" as people picked at random around the country. This did not occur. "Students tended to pass the 'message' to students," he said. "Thus, the social structure is thought to be rigid." The structure is even more rigid in that students tended to pass WIC to distribute stickers The Women's Inter-Residence He found that, between student starters and student targets counseling information stickers inform coeds of the availability overseas, and referral pregnancy the message to their own clasanates (freshmen, sophomore, etc.) Council (WIC), in association to all rooms in women's of professional, confidential testing. there were 4.4 intermediaries; between faculty starters and more often than they did to others. with the Michigan Clergy for students there 5.4 and between administrators and students residence halls winter term. counseling pertaining to birth The MCPPC also operates a were "The present study indicates that there is little contact between Problem Pregnancy Counseling The stickers, to be printed control, legal therapeutic rumor control center for illegal there were 4.4. students and faculty on the MSU campus," he said in the report. (MCPPC), will distribute over Christmas break, will abortion in this country and abortion in the Lansing area. Extra stickers for possible off-campus distribution will be made available by WIC as a service to off-campus coeds. WIC will not distribute these, however. Donna O'Donnohue, Harbert sophomore and president of WIC, said that her organization has allocated $150 to MSU Publications to further the availability of information about pregnancy and abortion. MSU Publications, consisting of resident advisers in Phillips Hall, will be publishing a book about birth control, abortion and sexual diseases. "WIC is donating the money, because it is the major governing group of 10,000 women and we think that information in this area is lacking and needed," Miss O'Donnohue said. Discount Phototinishing COLOR PRIflTS $2.90 (12 exp. develop & print) REPRiNTS .20each BLACK & WHITE $1.04 (12 exp. develop & print) REPRINTS .09 MOVIES $1.29 LINN'S CAMERA SHOPS Any Linprint Dealer <^Many~have moved.. buttheCfouJjstS Stay" On... The Paulis rived the West Side of New York City in 1858. In 1895 they moved into San Francisco's China¬ town and into the fringes of Chicago's Loop in 1904. They're still there. Times change. Neighborhoods change. Sometimes they go up. Sometimes they go down — but through it all the Paulist stays. As long as there are people to be served the Paulist will be there. The Paulist may be in the same old place but he con¬ stantly does new things. That's one of the characteristics of the Paulist order: using their own individual talents in new ways to meet the needs of a fast-changing world in the col¬ leges ... in communications .. . in the ghettos. If you have given some thought to becoming a Priest, write for an illustrated brochure and a copy of our recent Renewal Chapter Guidelines. Write to: Vocation Director cpautist cFathetg Room 200 415 West 59th Street New York, N.Y. 10019 j V Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, December 7, 1969 M Tracks broaden basic courses By ANN HODGE Carlin predicted that in time there will be no standard course in State News Staff Writer qjembers in charge of tracks to select textbooks and write a University College and said he can forsee other changes in the separate common final. Minority groups, test tube babies and the nature of man are a structure of the program. James Parker, asst. professor of social science, said he likes the few of the diverse topics open to students in University College Karl Thompson, chairman of the Humanities Dept. said 300 or change in focus of his social psychology track. courses this year. 400 students are presently enrolled in the humanities tracks. "The class is intrinsically interesting and very The introduction of special sections, called tracks, in the four enjoyable," he He said the options might help overcome the stigma that many said. "In fact that's all I think about." basic courses this fall marks the first time students have been able students attach to required courses. Parker said about 800 students are enrolled in the social science to decide what they will study in University College courses. Bernard Engel, chairman of the ATL American Thought and Language (ATL), natural science Dept.j said the faculty is tracks this term, but almost twice as many wanted to take the divided in their opinions of the track system. classes. humanities and social science remain the only courses that will He said some instructors feel there is value in providing a He expects the demand to be even greater next term. fulfill the general education requirement. common experience for students in diverse majors, while others Albert Karson ATL professor, said the response to his whole The curriculum has been broadened, however, to include would like to see more course variety. works track has been alternative areas of study in each of the basics, in addition to the "overwhelmingly favorable." Engel said ATL classes are usually popular with alumni, even if The whole works sections study selected books in their entirety traditional course material. they complained about the required course while in college. rather than the anthology covered in the basic course. The speical tracks include an ATL section focusing on minority "Graduates look back and wish they had taken more writing "I believe students are right in wanting a choice in view of the groups, a humanities track devoted to art, a natural science courses, but the freshman with a theme due tomorrow isn't as sense of urgency they feel in review of scientific methodology and a social science track about finding solutions to human happy with the class " he said. problems," he said. contemporary American society. Douglas Dunham, chairman of the Dept. of Social Science, said Karson noted that the generation born since World War II is Edward Carlin, dean of University College, called the he will be in favor of further curriculum changes as long as they clearly distinguishable by its greater concern and active curriculum change "an attempt to reach the same goals of liberal remain in the context of general education. involvement. education through alternate routes." "We have to be careful not to become just another speciality," He said University College is responding to this character by He said the idea of offering options to the basic courses was he said. developing flexible programs suited to the times. first suggested three years ago in an all-day meeting of Emanuel Hackel chairman of the Natural Science Dept., was James Trosko, asst. professor of natural science, said he finds it department heads within the college. not available for comment. difficult to live up to the catalogue description of his track course The suggestion was taken to the faculty winter term 1967. The move toward a more diverse curriculum also provides new and still provide students with material for a common final. Carlin was not satisfied with the progress on the proposal last fall options for faculty members. He said each instructor uses different examples to illustrate the and urged faculty members to move more rapidly toward the Instructors of the special sections work with other faculty principles he is teaching, so there is disagreement about the exam. course changes in a speech on Sept. 20. At that time he suggested that the faculty listen to student protests against University processes and urged that "we turn our full energies to internal reform " The proposal went to the curriculum committee in the college and was implemented this term. Carlin said University College is still committed to rounding off State asked to a student's technical training in his major and providing a "common experience." two-year existence of plates One of Santa s helpers? "In a University as heterogeneous as this, the football team, the health center, dormitory food and University College courses are Santa's elves out to the few things students have in common," he said. are amuse shoppers in Meridian Mall and this to be Carlin added that the faculty's reaction to the tracks has been one seems enjoying his work. State News generally favorable, but said some people felt the change would By SHARON TEMPLETON concerning the visibility of the blending of gold and white has override honoring the school photo by Bob Ivins State News Staff Writer new gold and white "induce chaos." posed a serious problem for law colors of Oakland," he Michigan's 1970 license plates think it was a bad mistake enforcement officials, explained. may have a limited existance. »yini we wou,d use the for Yeager said he agreed with State Rep. Weldon O. Yeager, two years knowing the visibility think Oakland those piHK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA complaints K , saying he _J1J R-Detroit, requested Thursday problem," Yearger said. "Not University is a fine school, I do found the tags "illegible." that the decision to use the only am 1 receiving complaints not believe that the contrast current 1970 tags for two years from individual citizens, but between the colors of that "It is obvious that we need through 1971 be reconsidered from police at various levels who school are adequate," Yeager much stonger contrast in the Concert gives music blend In a letter to Secretary of State James M. Hare, Yeager said he had received numerous complaints from police agencies J13™ a enforcement traffic lar&e responsibility prevention." and ""l """* in said. 'In conditions, are illegible. fact, under many the new license tags interests of proper law enforcement officials, ttT . It is too late to do anything The colors for the 1970 plates "When the selection of these about the 1970 tags, but I see no and individual citizens The College Arts and Letters. The were chosen in honor of the specific colors interfere with the for By REESA GRINGORTEN Chopin concerto was Toyama. The firey rhythms, reason continuing this school colors of Oakland activities of policemen in their played exquisitely by the soloist of specially prepared percussion conductor, Hiroyuki Iwaki said problem into 1971," he ■ EDITOR'S NOTE: Hiroko Nakainura Her c omplete instruments, and very he found the auditorium to be University. However, the duties, then I think this should concluded. Reesa ingorton is: the associate ™ the imaginative use of brass and big: ^ ls ( a I chairman of the Dean's Student arious technically difficult string instruments in this piece {Jymnasium, 'ie said; the I Advisory Committee of the I College of Arts and Letters. passages. excessive Her rebatos seemed accompaniment though the was capped a very fine performance by this highly professional organization. structure of the auditorium causen a toasted but withj 4 "Brazier" Fish Sandwich .30 # lie; .40® (lirisiian "Brazier" Barecue Corned Beef barbecue, served on Put Yourself in from Parson's. a Holiday Mood With a New Hairstyle Short Hair Cutting or Long Hair ...do jour Shaping to Fit Today's Look . . Cool Frosting, French Fries Crisp and golden brown. .25 Bleaching and Distinctive Styling Make Parson's Tops Among MSU Coeds for the Holidays. filing. 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Michigan Ave. across Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, December 7, 1969 m SPORTS Likely After from to be season a forlong looking at the rest of the setting the conference on in the backcourt but because of forward. able to run will, in large part be Rudy becomes the playmaker. Lloyd Ward, who is co-captain Although 6-foot 4, is Spartan's best rebounder. Big Ten and judging the the severe lack of height not an overpowering size for a But the key to MSU's season is determined by how well the Ganakas says he is "as good as along with Gibbons, gives the potential strength in the "People aren't considering us Ganakas is forced to use him at forward, Simpson should be the 6-foot-6 forward - turned comparatively small front line any passer in the country when Spartans a valuable relief man. conference from top to bottom, contenders for the title but we rebounds. he wants to be." Last season he came off the center Jim Gibbons, who must new MSU hea^ coach Gus are going to be an appealing Benjamin, picked as the most Teaming with Benjamin will bench numerous times to spark successfully battle bigger men in Ganakas said smiling: team from a fan standpoint " he Toledo topsSpartans 82—80 the pivot game after game if the valuable player in Ohio during likely be Tim Bograkos rallies. By far the quickest man "I think I'm going to petition said. "Of course, having a player his senior year in Dayton, seems Ice-cold second half shooting by MSU enabled Toledo to Spartans are to stay close to although no matter who starts on the squad, the 5-foot 10 for a basketball moratorium. In like Ralph Simpson, a potential on the verge of becoming a real the four guards should all see Ward possesses their opponents. a good outside fact I think I'm going to superctar and All-America is a squeak past the Spartans 82-80 Saturday night before a turn-away first-rate backcourtman in his plenty of action. Bograkos is shot and drives well. crowd of 9, 189. A good shooter and an average red-shirt myself for a year." big factor." junior year. At 6-foot 3, he can also a junior and developed into While that may be a slight But with someone like With Ralph Simpson on the bench for the final ten minutes jumper, Gibbons will play a little also help out on the boards. a steady player midway through The fifth starter will probably with five personal fouls, the Spartans could hit just on two of 17 different role on offense this exageration, Ganakas, who took Simpson on the court, things are season. His main job will be to Last year Benjamin was his sophomore season. Bo is a be senior forward Bob Gale, a r the top spot when popular shots from the floor during one stretch, and Toledo roared back going to happen and the team is use his 220-pound frame to set primarily a shooter but with good outside shooter and can hustling 6-foot-5 product of John Benington died of a heart doubtless going to score points. from a 54-49 defecit to take a 68-61 lead with five minutes left in picks and to screen. Simpson around this season, run the Spartan fast break. (please turn to page 14A) attack last September, does not An- assistant coach at Tennessee, the game. who tried to recruit Ralph, A tremendous pressing effort led by hustling guard Lloyd Ward The Spartans will feature a figure his team to be a contender in the conference race. He says called him "better than Oscar and sophomore forward Pat Miller cut the Toledo lead to just two fast-break attack led by guards the lack of size, experience and the overall the league strength of the rest of will keep the Spartans Robertson stage." was at the Simpson's natural position is same points at the buzzer.Ralph Simpson scored 20 pts.to lead scorers. In the preliminary game, the MSU freshmen routed Toledo, 89-74. Jeff Vanderlende led the spartsns with 24 points. Rudy Benjamin, Tim Bograkos Lloyd Ward and Paul Dean. But how much the Spartans will be Wildcat's new 'thin look' STRONG OFFENSIVELY establish high finish hopes With three full-time senior obvious. He tired easily and his Samo, a 6 foot 8 center, has a starters returning this season, defense was virtually reoccuring back problem that Icwa seeks defensive Northwestern help coach Brad non-existent. landed him in traction for two Snyder, in his first season at the But this year there is a new weeks before the opener. If his helm, thinks his club could Kelley. He dropped those 25 back stays healthy, the Wildcats possibly challenge Purdue for pounds and seems ready to will have a good one-two punch the top spot in the conference. finally play like everyone in Iowa has all the makings of a year. But most of their efforts already been drafted by Seattle scored about 8 points and on the boards. contender for the conference fell into the disappointing of the NBA. He averaged 13.5 His optimism rests primarily in Evanston thinks he can. Kelley is After these three, however, the grabbed about eight rebounds title, provided Coach Ralph column. points last season. a talented trio - guard Dale the captain this year, a tribute to Wildcats hurt. After his varsity per game last year. His lack of Miller can teach his crew that Miller has almost everyone The 6-7 Johnson averaged 19.7 scoring doesn't hurt this good Kelley, forward Don Adams and his new attitude and Snyder struggled to an unimpressive win center Jim Sarno. feels he can have a "great year." you have to play basketball at back from last year's club, points and 10.7 rebounds per shooting team, but Miller would over the freshmen, Snyder said both ends of the court in order Whether these players live up Burly Don Adams is also although forward Ben McGilmer game leading Iowa .in both like some more help on the both the frosh guards are better to win. is currently recovering from a to Snyder's expectations is fighting his annual weight departments. boards. than anyone in the varsity knee injury and isn't quite up to Johnson is a well-rounded 6-6 Omar Hazley is the top purely physical. Kelley, an problem but should round into backcourt except Kelley. 18 point scorer last year, has an shape before the Big Ten chase. top form yet. player who should be one of the reserve up front where his By default the other guard will A healthy McGilmer would conference's top performers in strength is rebounding. appetite that's not comparable At 6 foot 6, he has been one of be 6 foot 6 Mike Reeves, who combine with John Johnson to his final collegiate season. to his 5 foot 10 frame. Last the most rugged rebounders in The key man in Miller's plans Center is probably the weakest is season he soared to 200 pounds, he conference for two years in (please turn to page 15A) give the Hawkeyes one of the hawk-nosed, wire-thin Glenn best pair of forwards in the position on the club with 6-8 Vidnovic. about 25 over his playing addition to carrying a 16 point league. senior Dick Jensen possibly The 6-5 Vidnovic operated as a Ralph Simpson weight, and the results were scoring average. McGilmer, a senior has starting there again. Jensen (please turn to page 15A) Individually Michigan's basketball fortunes last year, averaging better than Tomjanovich for Mount, Orr just for two years but now appears having to face such U-M powers as have to carry the big load. Lack can be summed up in two 25 points per game. He also smiled and replied, "Oh, I don't ready to step in and be a regular Notre Dame (Wolves lost to of experience will also hurt the words: Rudy Tomjanovich. topped the league in rebounds know but I know I'd trade a. his senior year. Probably them by one point a week ago), Wolves as only Fife and As Rudy goes so goes the picking off an average of 12.8 couple other players forr teaming with him at the other Davidson, Marquette, Duke, Tomjanovich saw regular action Wolverines. At least Head Coach carooms a game. Mount." guard spot will be Dick Carter, a Butler and Princeton, most of last year. John Orr is hoping so. In only Tomjanovich's only weakness Some of these other players 6-foot-l senior from Detroit. whom received pre-season OUTLOOK: Unlike football, his second year at the helm of may be a physical one. as he who Orr will be counting on to honors. John Johnson the reins, Orr finds himself with suffered from a back injury part Two big problems afront us," the Wolves won't be in a one exceptionally outstanding of last Orr said. "First is our lack of STRONG: Strongest in the championship game on the final year. He seems game of the The Hawkeyes could score ball player in Tomjanovich, but completely healed this year size, (starting lineup will average fact they have Tomjanovich season. They're with any club in the country last under 6-foot-3) and second is back for his senior year. Should more likely to be playing for a very little to back him up. however, as he hit for 28 points ^ be one of the quicker teams in .500 finish. Will beat teams season, throwing in 84 points.a The-oniy other man Orr has in each of his first two games. our schedule." The Wolverines the however because they have 'game, but the lowans played who will adequately help in the Orr an easy going humerous have been rated by experts to league also. things rather loosely on the Rudy. scoring is Dan Fife, a 6-foot-2 type of coach off the court, gave possess the toughest schedule of WEAK: Definite lack of other end of the court and gave BEST BETS FOR STARDOM: guard who started last year as a the direct impression that he is anyone in the country this year, height. Again Tomjanovich will Some guy named Tom^novich. Dale K up almost 80 points per contest sophomore. Fife is a good one counting heavily on as they stumbled to a 12-12 however, and is capable of Tomjanovich this year. record (5-9 in the Big Ten). scoring 20 points on any given "We don't play by positions On good nightsjthe Hawkeyes night. on our team," Orr joking said. SHERROD TOP PERFORMER could have beat almost anyone In Tomjanovich, the "We just put four other men in last season. Witness their Wolverines may very well have the ball game and give the ball to Badgers face rebuilding 15-point win over powerful the best all-around player in the Rudy to shoot." Davidson, one losses Davidson of only suffered three last conference this year. He finished second in scoring to Rick Mount When put on the spot and asked if he would trade The He possesses quickness and excellent season Badgers' football team suffered through another dismal jumping ability to go with an accurate shot from 15 feet out. season despite their winning three games, three more than their Gophers looking for total-for the two previous years. A third returning starter is Craig Mayberry. a 6 foot 9 swing The basketball team lost their top two scorers and rebounders man for the Badgers. Mayberry is a junior college transfer student from last year. It could be a dismal season on the hard-court also. from Trinidad (Col.), the same school Spencer Hay ward attended. Now in his second season as head coach, John Powless faces a The Badgers have two other returning lettermen in Mel Reddick task of replacing the school's fourth and sixth highest scorers in and Dave Zink. However, Reddick, a two-year letterman, has the school history in Jim Johnson and Chuck Nagel. The pair did indicated that he will not come out for the team his final year. more scoring punch everything for the Badgers last year, scoring over 700 points and The top sophomore prospect is Lloyd Adams. Adams is riding grabbing some 300-plus rebounds between them. second string behind Zink presently., but Powless says he could be The man who Powless hopes will take up a great deal of this a starter once conference play gets under way. Tomjanovich slack is Clarence Sherrod, a 6 foot 1 junior guard. Powless rates At the other guard position will probably be Denny Conlon, a It looks like it'll be another Shannon. He transferred to Big Ten's better players, and him as good an all-around player in the Big Ten as anyone. He deadeye shot from the outside. Conlon. a junior, saw limited Minnesota after just one year of give Tomjanovich and Fife some ranked 22nd in the final conference scoring statistics and was the action last year but could team with Sherrod this long, cold winter up in Larry Overskei at the forwards year to give the JC ball and spent last year help are Rodney Ford, Dick highest scoring sophomore guard as well as being an excellent ball Badgers one of the quickest combinations in the league. Minneapolis. and Tom Masterson at center. Carter and Mark Henry. Ford is The Gopher basketball team playing with the freshmen team, The 6-7 Mikan, son of former handler. STRONG: The Badgers will probably start the biggest man and hasn't fielded where he hit for 20.6 points per only 6-foot-4 but will be used in Captain of this year's squad and the man who will have to get a strong entry cage great George Mikan, is a the pivot because of his great the biggest front line in the league. Their guards could also be the since the days of Lou Hudson smart basketball player the rebounds in order for the Badger to utilize the fast break, is 6 works quickest in the backcourt. and Archie Clark. Shannon's biggest problem is hard and uses his available talent jumping ability and Michigan's foot 8 center A1 Henry. Henry developed into one of the top lack of height. The junior from centers in the Big Ten in the latter stages of the 1969 campaign. (please turn to page 15A) Minnesota was 12-12 over and trying to adapt his freelance well. 8-8 in the conference last year, style of play, which once helped He's best as a scorer, averaging Hammond, Ind. has good moves and is real quick but will face a and though three >of last year's him score 70 points in a JC 18.4 on some accurate hook starters return the Gophers will game, into the slower style of shots and good outside shooting. tough battle on the boards be worse than that this year unless they can fipd a guard who play that Fitch likes to use. Another guard possibility is sophomore Jerry Pyle, who Fitch would more aggressive like him on to the boards, be because of his slim (183 lbs.) frame. Henry was an understudy to yru3fnn bretnaCn Junior Eric Hili, a starter last scored 20.8 (please turn to page 15A) former U-M captain Ken Maxey freshman. year, has one guard spot sewed Pyle as a stands 6-6'/a, but has WELCOME STUDENTS and FACULTY Hill does a good job of excellent mobility for a big man THIS CHRISTMAS COME IN AND DINE WITH US MONDAY THRU quarterbacking the team, but and can play either guard or could contribute only 8.3 points forward. He can score, but, like THURSDAY 5:30 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY 6-8 P.M. SATURDAY 6-11 P.M. on his own shooting. Shannon, needs work on his The shooter that Coach Bill defense. JOIN IN ON OUR GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE CELEBRATION Fitch is looking for could be The forward line is pretty well junior college transfer Ollie set with Larry Mikan, one of the MERRY CHRISTMAS Among the cherished traditions of Christ¬ THANK YOU FOR mas, there's the glad custom of exchang¬ YOUR PATRONAGE ing greetings. We are privileged to greet WISHING YOU and you, serve you. A MERRY HOLIDAY ®be Canterbury 3(nn elephonc 482-1491 RESERVATIONS PLEASE Fri. & Sat. 14* Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, December 7, 1969 I SPORTS ll Longhorns FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, (UPI) -- Jim Bertelsen, with only 3:58 left in a classic struggle between two undefeated titans, scored Arkansas capitalized on two of the Texas miscues to score their two touchdowns. The first came on a one-yard plunge by Bill rally Arkansas missed a chance to put the game away in the fourth period after Texas' first touchdown when Montgomery chose to togame. The win was the 19th straight for the slip from two yards out Saturday to hand seemingly-beaten no. 1 Burnett after Texas' Ted Koy had fumbled on the second play of Longhorns and moved I put the ball in the air deep in Texas' end of the field. them into the Cotton Bowl Jan. 1 against Notre Dame as the Taxas a 15-14 decision over Arkansas in the climax to football's the game at the Longharns' 22. Tom Campbell, who had been "burned" time and Southwest Conference's Champion. Arkansas' consolation centennial season. Chuck Dicus got Arkansas' other touchdown in the third again while prize, period single covering Dicus, stepped inside of Dicus, intercepted a coming after a 9-1 season, will be to meet Mississippi in the Sugar President Nixon and a crowd of 43,000 saw the Longhorns, on a 42-yard pass from quarterback Bill Montgomery, following slightly underthrown pass in the end zone and ran it out to the 20 Bowl. crippled by mistakes all day, get off the ground with two another Texas fumble at the Arkansas 35. to wipe out Arkansas' chance for a score that would win the The win also gave Texas a strong chance of last-quarter touchdowns-one of them a scrambling 42-yard run capturing its second national championship in sue years. That will become by quarterback James Street. public Bertelsen's game-clinching touchdown came only after Street Monday night when the results of the final United Press j hit tighi end Randy Peschel on a 44-yard fourth down gambling CRUSH MARYLAND, 32-0 International Coaches Ratings are announced. Texas and no. 2-ranked Penn State, Orange Bowl bound pass Lhct took the ball down to the Arkansas 13-yard line. Missouri, and San Diego State wound up as the only unbeaten against [ Actually, the winning margin came on a two-point conversion I by Street, who cut inside left end and just barely dove into the major teams in the nation. ^ I Coach Frank Broyles had planned to try and stop Texas' sweep S' grapplers win handily end zo le after the first touchdown, and Happy Feller's extra and give them short yardage up the middle, point k:ck after Bertelsen's run. relying on linebackers Cliff Powell and Lynn Garner to Until "the last quarter heroics, it appeared Texas was a beaten stop the inside plays while the bulk of the Porker defense welnt wide with the flow. team. It almost worked. scored the match's The Razorbacks held Texas to 244 only fall by yards on the ground and that was well below their average of 276.2 - the nation's best. pinning Maryland's Mark Reid Illinois The MSU 1969-70 wrestling began its in impressive after just 1:20 of their match. Lon Hicks started things off What it could not stop was the twice "big play." Texas gave up the ball six times - four times on fumbles and season for the Spartans by running takedown was the difference in McCall. on pass incerceptions. style Saturday afternoon as they The only mistake Arkansas made all day caused them the (continued from page 12A) away with his 118 match, 19-5, his 4-2 decision over Curt Spartan heavyweight Vic pass demolished a good Maryland over Gary Mulligan. interception in the end zone late in the game. If he gets everything together, Price could be one of the better Gallaghan, Maryland's top Mittelberg climaxed a highly team, 32-0, at Jenison At 126 Gary Bissell took a grappler. successful afternoon when he guards in the Big Ten. Last year he averaged 12 points a game and Fieldhouse. close 10-7 win over John Baker, Rich Radman took his 158 won an 8-2 dicision over Len he can br? a sticky defensive player. Joining Jackson and Price in the starting lineup will be 6-foot-5, 240-pound forward Randy Crews, one of the best defensive Maryland, Atlantic champion, the Coast defending Conference was coming off a a winner last night at Michigan and one of Maryland's defending league champs. match by a 15-6 count MSU's Pat Karslake turned over Joel Swanson, another Terapin who had won last night. MSU's wrestlers are i Spartans players in the league. Along with him will be 6-foot-4 forward 15-15 draw with Michigan Freshman Tom Milkovich close match into a runaway with until Dec. 29 when they'll (continued from f basketball expert to noticel Fred Miller, a junior, who hit for 6.5 points a game last year and Friday night at Ann Arbor and is a real hustler. Schmidt says his outside shot has improved so he had four individual conference looked impressive as he took of the a strong third period as he beat compete in the Midlands Trout Creek. He is being pushed MSU is a short club and may get! may help carry some of the offensive load this season. His scoring care Terapins' Tom Randy Umberger in the 167 Tournament at La Grance, 111. hard for starting spot by killed on the boards by many oil champs in its lineup, but they Talbert without much difficulty, 6-foot-5 the bigger teams around the I needs to pick up because Illinois' all-time high scorer Dave Scholz were not match for the Spartans. ophomore Ron 13-3 in the 134 match. has graduated leaving a gaping hole in the offense that has to be 190-pounder Jack Zindel Gutkowski, former All State conference. The Spartans willl Kieth Lowrance followed this high school star from Detroit. Detroit miss the rebounding of| Spartan icers split filled. & The fifth starter will be One of the Spartan's strong Sedated Lee Lafayette. If MSU I junior guard Rick Howat, who averaged only three points last year, but should be a dangerous offense player playing first string this season. Wildcats points this year will be depth. Ganakas can go with 11 players 8om2 anywhere this season they must &et helP fro,n sevend a In reserve, Schmidt has experienced playere like Bob Windmiller, top baseball player, and guard Bob Shapland. Combined, they (continued from page 13A) takes over from graduated Terry everybody is healthy, we should series with Michigan without really being hurt including sophomores Pat Miller sophomores business - always a risky I have a good season." Bill Cohrs and Craig Larsen. OUTLOOK: The club s averaged only four points a game. Depth in the front line is Gamber. Reeves can shoot but The MSU hockey team split their home-and-home series with STRONG: Northwestern be a year away from being anl his defense leaves something to the University of Michigan this weekend, Ganakas likes to refer to it as virtually non-existent, as is help from sophomores. should have a good shooting ball edging the Wolverines outstanding team - with big men I "We are concerned about our board strength," Schmidt said. be desired. Sophomore Barry 3-2 Friday night but bowing 8-6 the "strength in nyjj^bers," but one club with Kelley able to hit from night after on their home like Bill Kilgore and Brian! "And our quickness is not overwhelming. We'll shoot better from Moran will round out the ice. skeptic cijJU* it '"mediocrity in . starting five at forward. He is 6 anywhere. The rebounding will numbers." '< Breslin on the frosh team. None! the outside but there is a big void with Scholz gone." Friday's night game was a vicious contest and was marred by STRONG: Potentially Jackson and Price could be two of the foot 5 and Snyder says he is a be strong with Sarno and numerous penalties. Bill Fifield suffered a the less it will be an exciting! best players in the conference. But Illinois biggest strength comes steady ballplayer. Adams. deep cut under his chin which required 10 stitches to close. Before he left the STRONG .M(ajor asset is team to watch, one that willl The Wildcats bench is about as WEAK: Defense and lack of an game, Simpson without question. He never quit working on the couiV. [ in its tenacious defense and excellent coaching from Schmidt, one however, Fifield scored two goals including the winner. Bob thin as the new Kelley. Top subs established playmaker could may be the best all-around But the Big Ten has too many! of the fiiest head men anywhere. He surprised many people last Patullo scored the Spartans, first goal. offe cause problems. And the bench playe the experienced teams around for| year whe n he guided the Illini to a 19-5 record. should be Steve Berg, a 6 foot 6 In Saturday's game, a isn't overpowering to say the four-goal outburst in less than four conference and one of the very the young Spartans to overtake. I WEAK: Jackson must control his impulsive urge to foul forward and guard Tom Preston, minutes in the second period by the Wolverines led to the best in the nation. Could emerge Should be hard pressed to finish I neither of whom will set the underneath the basket and Price must control his temper. Outside Spartan's downfall. They trailed 7-3 at the end of the second as All-America in his first season. shooting without Scholz is hurting. Also, Schmidt will miss court on fire. OUTLOOK: Providing period. The Spartans scored three goals in the final period, but it With four experienced guards in the first division and may I playmak -r and defensive leader Jodie Harrison. Biggest problem "Our biggest problem is that everyone stays healthy the wasn't enough. likely finish eighth, ahead Wisconsin and Minnesota. of| don't have a playmaker," Wildcats could struggle into the returning, the fast break and could be lack of real proven depth. we Sophomore Gilles Gagnon scored the hat trick to lead the overall back court play should bottom of the first division. But BEST BET FOR STARDOM: I OUTL&OK: Because of Schmidt and his coaching ability, plus Snyder says. "We will miss Spartan's cause. The three other goals were scored by Dave an experienced front line, Illinois could Gamber. We need somebody to only if Kelley is the "new" be good. No doubt about it - Wonderful I challenge Purdue and Kelley everyone says he is. Roberts, Bill Watt and Don Thompson. WEAK: You don't have to be Ralph. Ohio State at the top but will likely end up fourth. run the show and so far we BEST BETS FOR STARDOM: BEST BETS FOR STARDOM: Jackson and possibly Price haven't found anyone. 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Grand River, East Lansing Phone 337-2310 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, December 7, 1969 ISA SPORTS Fall sports suffer as in Ohio chanting "We're No. 1 - again." to the season, never fulfilled expectations, not only because of his Frosh Randy Kilpatrick was the top Spartan, followed by And injuries mounted. Throughout the course of the season own mistakes, but also because of a lack of togetherness between freshman Warren Krueger and Ralph Zoppa. Daugherty lost such performers as fullbacks Kermit Smith and him and his teammates on the field. Gene Kenney's hopes for a third straight national title went out A little more than two years ago, just before Houston started Gary Parmentier, and backs Tommy Love and Earl Anderson. the window Nov. 22 when the fourth-ranked Midwest MSU dow 1 the road to grid unhappiness, Duffy Daugherty Daugherty reluctantly moved Triplett to Hanker after the squad, Gordon Bowdell, who had developed into one of the team's Cleveland State, dumped the second rated Spartans, 3-0, here. Hoosier loss and inserted soph quarterback Steve Piro in languidly predicted that the era of the super-athlete at MSU was most capable receivers was out with a ruptured spleen, while end Triplett's ended. place. The Iowa City native started against Purdue but the Injuries also claimed a number of victims chief of whom were Jim Nicholson, the hulking Hawaiian, finally underwent knee seniors Trevor Harris and Ernie Tuscherer. Harris, a two-time Builermakers jumped to a huge lead and were never Perhaps t just never really got going, but even super athletes surgery. Billy Joe DuPree, rated a good bet for a slot in the headed, all-America choice, pulled a muscle in practice and was unable to couldn't have helped the three Spartan fall sports teams this year winning 41-13. starting lineup, missed most of the year with back trouble. play in the tourney while Tuscherer also missed the last game as injuries took a heavy toll on all three and doomed them to But then, miraculously enough, the Spartans reversed a Piro was injured on the first series of plays and third string soph because of an injured leg. finishes below pre-season expectations. Dan Werner had to take over. Werner responded by throwing for seemingly hopeless downward trend and bounced Michigan 23-12 The booters won their first three games before being tied 1-1 by Daugherfy's Spartans started the season off beautifully on their in a superbly-played game Oct. 18. 314 yards, only two shy of the Big Ten standard and a new MSU Air Force, one of the top teams in the West. They won three new Tarta i Turf, winning rather haltingly over Washington and mark. His 16 completions also tied the Spartan record. But the road back was not meant to lead to the roses, but more more times, including a 1-0 win over Southern Methodist. always tough Akron, before likely to thorns, as the Spartans fought the clock and referees and Minnesota always a strong team in November, was not to be losing to St. Louis 1-0 in East Lansing. Notre Ds.me belted the Spartans, 42-28, at South Bend before a succumbed to Iowa 19-18. headed the as Gophers sliced the Spartans 14-10 and assured the A 3-0 win over Ohio University closed the regular season at full house, but it was only the third game and there could still be The next week was not much better, and besides losing the Green and White of an eighth place finish at best In the Big Ten. 7-1-1 but a final loss to Cleveland State in the NCAA Tournament some hope for the next week. Homecoming game 16-0 to Indiana, the Spartans also lost a MSU came back 39-7 against Northwestern as both offense and dropped it to 7-2-1. Then the roof fell in at Ohio State as Woody Hayes and his quarterback. defense played superbly and throttled the Wildcat defending national titilists poured it on in a 54-21 rout, the worst Mississippi junior Bill Triplett labeled as potentially MSU's passing and MSU loss in over 20 years, that had the over capacity crowd at running game. Werner, who had been injured against Minnesota, greatest quarterback ever by an over-enthusiastic Daugherty prior was unable to I he play so Daugherty had to go back to Triplett. Spartans finished 2-5 in the Big Ten, good for ninth ahead Hoosiers (continued from page 12A) His defense is more than MICHIGAN 1ST of winless Illinois, and 4-6 overall. Season Don Highsmith break 900 yards highlights saw back rushing, the only man in Spartan average conference and was fifth in adequate Mount as he held Rick scoring. He hit for 20 to two second half history other than Sonny Grandelius ever to do so, and Ron Saul or more points in 16 games baskets last year. make a number of all-America squads. during the season last year. How fast Joby Wright develops The Spartan cross country squad surrendered its Big Ten Although he's only 6-foot-3, could be the picture to the S' 8th in all-sports race championship title to Minnesota after an auto accident and other injuries decimated Jim Gibbard's squad. MSU placed fourth in the Big Ten meet at Bloomington Ind. Cooke will probably be moved to forward this year to make room for junior college transfer Jim Harris. Hoosiers success. Wright is the 6 foot 8 center destined to fill DeHeer's shoes, will more than do a feat which he by his senior After wins over Indiana and Miami at home, the Spartans Harris, nicknamed "Bubbles," year. Wright Only the Big Ten's two finds itself in first place with a football finish and a surprising home course in XC. The dropped a 28-29 squeaker to Minnesota on the Gopher course was an smallest -mbers stand between was an Ail-American selection at All American center in Savannah m> 9.5 ranking, that coming from fifth place cross country effort Hoosiers averaged 4.75. with Minnesota going 1-2 on the Spartans, ahead of top runner Port Huron Junior College after Georgia in high school. MSU and the cellar after the fall the Wolves' co championship into 14 points, and an average of Injuries helped kill Spartan Kim Hartman. portion of the race for the with Ohio State in football. U-M 7.0 for the third spot. averaging 31.6 points per game STRONG: Definitely a strong hopes for higher finishes in both The following Wednesday MSU thrashed Central his sophomore year. He was one league's mythical all-sports did not Michigan rebounding club with a good compete in cross sports, dooming MSU to ninth 15-50 but the next day Hartman and Tom Silvia were hit of the most sought after high Ohio State totaled 9.5 in by a car inside attack. country in the league meet and • (2 points) in football and fourth when returning from practice. Both were Based or, a scale which awards football but dropped to eighth hospitalized and school players in Ohio his senior WEAK: Shooting percentage was the only conference school in cross country (7 points). The (3 points) in cross country and two Hartman required surgery for torn ligaments in his knee and will year and was picked as Player of must 10 points ror a first place finish, not doing so. improve and the team could only tie Wisconsin squads totaled 9.0 points, be lost through track season. the Year by the Associated needs to nine for second, eight for third, Minnesota's teams had a great (tie for enough for a 4.5 average and gain more poise and fifth in football and third in XC) MSU bounced back to win its own invitational and than went Press. He has a good outside shot confidence in themselves. Need and so on down the line in the November, winning four straight for fourth at 6.25. eight place. and is working hard to improve to work ball Big Ten^ two fall sports football games to take fourth in Northwestern (seventh in XC, on to defeat Notre Dame and Eastern Michigan handily. on handling and his sometimes weak defense. tighten up the defense. -football nnd cross country. that sport and taking 1-2-3 Illinois' tie at fifth in football) and Iowa second in cross But injuries to Dave Dieters and Ken Leonowicz hurt the The other guard position is up OUTLOOK: The Hoosiers Spartans a'eraged 4.5, ahead of individually in cross country to country could not quite balance (ninth in XC and tie at fifth in Spartans in the Big Ten meet and they could only take fourth for grabs among two or three could be the challenging only NorUiwestern (4.25) and cement an easy team win there. out the last in football so the football) brought up the rear. behind Minnesota. Illinois and Wisconsin. men at the present. Top darkhorse of the league. With a Iowa (3.25). The Gophers totaled 17 points, Illini head the second division Michigan which along with ood for an 8.5 ranking and a prospect appears to be Larry good scoring punch in Cookeand with 10 points for a 5.0 average. Gibson who started in 18 games Johnson and if Harris lives up to MSU has dominated the rankings second place standing. Indiana held steady in both for the Hoosiers last season. his for the past seven or eight years. Purdue parlayed a third place build-up, the team could sports, tying for fifth in football and taking only sixth on their Hawkeyes Gibson averaged 5.9 points per game and has the ability to bring the ball down the court under surprise everyone and win it all. They do have a break in the schedule in that they only have Final Fall sports standings country last year while Rowat conference with an outside Gophers (continued from page 13A) pressure. to face Purdue and Ohio State averaged 23.7 for the Iowa chance of going all the way. Pushing him for the job is Rick once each (back to back). Football X-Countrv Total average swingman between guard and frosh. Both of them can score, BEST BETS FOR Atkinson, 6-foot 3 senior from BEST BETS FOR STARDOM: Michigan ' 9.5 X 9.5 9.5 (continued from page 13A) forward last season, averaging so the contest will likely be STARDOM- Johnson should Evansville. Atkinson started the Minnesota Cooke, Johnson and Harris 7 • 10 17.0 8.5 so he can improve upon his 10.5 15.7 points on his knifing decided by who plays better gain lots of honors on the final four games Purdue of the season could all qualify for Big Ten 8 6 14.0 7.0 per game figure of last season. driving layups and his excellent defense. national level, while McGilmer. last Wisconsin year and could be the honors and some national 4.5 8 12.5 6.25 6-8 Masterson should do an free throw shooting. One of Iowa's biggest assets is Calabria and Vidnovic will be Ohio State 9.5 their home quarterback of this year's club. recognition if things go right. 3 12.5 6.25 adequate job on the boards but Miller could use him at court which is among the better players in the Illinois 1 9 10.0 won't score too much. forward and McGilmer to known as one of the nation's Big Ten. 5.0 move Indiana MSU 4.5 2 5 7 9.5 9.0 4.75 4.5 20 STRONG- Mikan can get his points most games and center quicker which would give him and more offensive a worst The "snakepits." Hawkeyes 10-2 home fDo You Like A Place" Northwestern Iowa 4.5 4.5 4 2 8.5 4.25 Overskei complements him well team, but hurt his rebounding. record last year was one of their With Atmosphere? 6.5 3.25 at the other forward. It will take some work to find le,sser marks of recent years. WEAK-All the pressure will the right combination, but Miller STRONG-Led by Johnson, hi" 13 points, 2nd ... 9 points. 3rd ... 8 points, 4th .... on Mikan in to score. If will have to find a place for tire Hawkeyes have shooters all points 5th ... 6 points 6th ... 5 points, 7th ... 4 points. 8th . . opponents ever shut him off, the Vidnovic. He's too aggressive a the* wa> through the lineup 3 points. 9th ... 2 points, 10th ... 1 point. Gophers might as well hibernate player to be left on the bench. although Miller has said "the until the ground thaws when One of the guard spots is held best five defensive players will they can unleash their down by senior Chad Calabria a start." With a lot of experience Badgers (continued from page 13A) perennially powerful baseball steady performer who has 1 OUTLOOK-If Shannon can come someone through with some scoring help for Mikan the like started for two years. Calabria sets up teammates outside well and shooter his is a other good himself, behind them, the Hawkeyes should be a poised, polished team this year. WEAK-A lack play defense was last year's of desire to High prices - use your student discount at ZALES" AT. PUMP 307 S. GRAND DOWNTOWN LANSING WEAK: The top two scorers from last year will be hard to Gophers might surprise a few averaging 14.2 points per contest problem, but Miller may be able replace. Tie Badgers' shooting was the worst in the league last people It's more likely though as a junior. to bring them around in this year and doesn't appear to be much better this year. that they'll finish in the bottom If Vidnovic goes at forward, area. They'll still have to worry OUTLOOK: If Sherrod improves his shooting he could spark third of the Big Ten. the other guard positions would about a lack of size at center, the team o some surprising wins. But one man doesn't make a and BEST BETS FOR fall to either junior college a tendency to flop on the successful*team (unless he's a Rick Mount). The Badgers were STARDOM-Mikan, out of transfer Fred Brown or road, both of which can be .500 in football but will need the breaks and a good showing necessity, will score a lot of sophomore Lynn Rowat. overcome. from their-big men to reach that mark in the basketball season. Brown was considered one of points this year and get some OUTLOOK-lowa should be BEST EfiTS FOR STARDOM: Sherrod could very well be the All-America recognition. best JC guards in the among the top four or five in the All-Big Te,i. GRAND GRAND TRUNK TRUNK G __et ready Jk ... winter action! for outdoor Grand Trunk now stopping Crossing on a YOU'RE WELCOME It's time to have those s''i clothes cleaned and pressed for Be ready look great! the coming winter sports season Trains bound for Chicago will Schuss in soon to stop at 2:45 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. Continental One Hour Cleaners Trains bound tor Detroit will New Hours 7:30 - 9 Mon. - 7:30-6 Fri. and Sat. Thurs allIMI stop at 3:10 p.m. and 8:51 p.m. YOUR AUTOMOBILE GIFT HEADQUARTERS 800 E. KALAMAZOO 484-1303 16A •Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, December 7, 1969 OPEN M0NTUESWED UNTIL 9 P.M. FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE $2.50 * $4.98 $3.50 Stereo LP Wetlook 6 Roll Color Film Zippo Glitter Panty Hose Led Zeplin II Gift Wrap 126-127-620 Lighters $"|49 69c 87c $2" $319 Limit 3 Limit 1 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires after 12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 $4.98 $2.25 Stereo LP 8 Reel Opaque A Flash Cubes Group Called Cello Tape Ribbon Panty Hose Smith 1/2 x 800" 69c SJ19 5)69 19c $319 Limit I East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires after 12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 $1.50 $1.98 $4.98 $1.75 $9.95 Stereo LP Kodak $5.98 Electric Water Men's Shaving Perfect Fit Stereo LP The Band Instimatic Stereo 8 Track Cigarettes Bags Best Of The Heating Tea Pots Panty Hose 44 Camera Cartridge Tapes Canned Heat 99c $319 3/79c 99c $119 $739 Limit I S3" Limit 1 East LarwingStore Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires after 12-25-69 after 12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 Expires afte^*12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 res after 12-25-69 $21.95 $2.00 $4.98 $5.95 $6.98 $2.00 Kodak 124 Panty Hose Stereo LP Stereo LP Instamatic Jean Nate Men's & Ladies' Men's Socks Stick on Bows ODDS & ENDS Crosby, Stills Abbey Road Ovei—The-Calf Bag of 25 Camera Kit After Bath Loti< Leather Wallets & Nash Beatles $1499 S173 5389 69c S349 $319 S-| 19 Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only g East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) er°12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 Expires after 12-25^9 IS after 12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 $3.50 $1.50 75c $4.98 $1.50 $4.98 1.50 Y ardley Ambush or Tabu Hai Karate Stereo LP Orion Ladies Sigh Shadow Make Op Mirror Spray Cologne Spray Mist After Shave The Association Bootie Slippers Brush on- w/porcelain stand Fur Hats 5 oz- Eye Shadow $299 S379 $113 $319 39c $^99 Limit 1 Limit 1 89c $1.5 Limit 1 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only .ansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only "TcoupInT6 °nlV (Coupon) Expires after 12-25-69 e ( (Coupon^ (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) res after 12-25-69 ^ ^ res after 12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 10% OFF THE $1.00 $2.00 $26.95 5c STOCKING STUFFERS DISCOUNT PRICE English Leather Clairol Kindness Glitter Nylons Blood, Sweat WIND SONG COLOGNE 39c Blue Book ON ALL FILM & Tears After Shave 20 Hairsetter LENTHERIC 12 SPRAY 39c DEVELOPING 39c $319 $167 $1699 2/5c * Limit 1 INTIMATE SPRAY COLOGNE 47' Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 each Last East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Lansing^Store Only (Coupon) 3(C'oupon)'6 °n'y (Coupon) Expires after 12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 res after 12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 $4.98 $4.50 20% OFF 20% OFF Stereo LP ON ALL Running Down Yardley Slicker Burley One Size lade East ON ALL SUN MARK Yardley Lipstick The Road Nail Polish Gift Set Panty Hose Cologne TIMEX RADIOS & Arlo Guthrie After Shave 8> Cologne $115 99c TAPE RECORDERS $319 99c $369 $2" WATCHES Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 East East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only .ansing Store Only Laruing^Store Only (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires after 12-25-6,9 bxpires after 12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 69c $4.00 $2.00 $2.00 Super 109 Gillette Supremes & Nylons A Vile of Salt & Pepper Desert Flower Schaeffer Brut Cologne Adjustable Temptations 4 Shades Arpeige or My Sin Mill Set Gift Set Pen & Pencil Set on Broadway Razor $449 29c $299 89' $1<9 $139 $319 $129 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires after 12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 res after 12-25-69 $5.98 $1.50 $1.69 98c $3.00 $3.50 Stereo LP Coty NoDoz Let It Bleed Imprevu Black Belt Faberge lergens Lotion Ballet by Burlington Photo Album 36's Cologne Gift Set Decanter Bottle Panty Hose Rolling Stones Spray Cologne 69c •5 ^ $2<9 $279 $319 99c $129 $399 $169 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 3 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only it Lansing Store Only (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) (oires after 12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 s after 12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 Expires after 12-25-69 STATE DISCOUNT 307 E. GRAND RIVER NEXT TO THE CARD SHOP If I were . I am convinced . . . founding a university I that the office of the MICHIGAN . . . . . . would found first a smoking President is not such a very TATE NEWS room; then when I had a little difficult one to fill, his duties more money in hand I would found a dormitory ... if I still STATE being mainly to execute the laws of Congress. had more money 1 couldn't use, I would hire a professor and get UNIVERSITY --George Dewey some 'textbooks. -Stephen Leacock. Sunday, December 7, 1969 East Lansing, Michigan Fall 1969: potpourri of MSU events By DAVE SHORT Slate News Staff Writer "Adams For President drive continues . . . Adams declines Presidency bid . . . Wharton named MSU President . . . Oct. 15 •Moratorium observed . . . BLF stages protest . . . MSU beats Michigan . . . School of Osteopathy offered . . . Samet resigns as ASMSU Board Chairman . . . Augenstein killed in plane crash . . . MSU students leave for Nov. 15 Moratorium March in Washington ... 24 hour open house hours legalized ..." Fall Te;m 1969 featured a little bit of everything concerning happenings on the MSU campus. Probably the most thought-about and talked-about topic here during the fall term was the search for a new University President. The All University Search and Selection Committee (AUSSC) had, prior to fall term, turned in a list of four candidates for the Presidency to the Boad of Trustees. But, the Board reopened the Presidency search on Aug. 14 by asking AUSSC to come up with some additional candidates. With the Presidency still up for grabs, a drive mounted on campus to having Acting President Walter Adams named to the position. Adams, more or less the "people's What lies ah Vacation choice," had considerable backing throughout the University Presidency, from Board of Trustees here. Acting President Adams, osteopathy Oct. 29. Now it is the "I believe that I have given all I can Ted D/.iak quit his job because of community. The University faculty, Chairman Don Stevens. Senator Philip Hart, D-Mich.. and decision of the Board of Trustees to to the position of Chairman of the personal reasons. ASMSU the University black Representative Donald Reigle were either accept or reject the proposal Student Board," Samet said. With Adams out of the running, among those who spoke out about by the end of the year. On Nov. 7. twelve runners "jogged the Board settled down to determine the war in a pre-march rally on "I think that I have reached the for peace" from MSU to Michigan in the new University President moratorium morning. Following in the wake of President point of diminishing returns and that the first lap of an anti-war marathon Nixon's Nov. 3 speech on the war the time was fast approaching that I :o Washington. D.C. On Oct 17 the Board announced All three speakers called for the Acting President Adams attacked the would not have been able to offer that Clifford R. Wharton Jr. had immediate disengagement of speech. Adams said that Nixon left the Board the kind of dynamic- the issue "unresolved" and that the The University lost one of its top been named as the new President American troops from Vietnam. leadership it needs not the kind the faculty members when Dr. Leroy Wharton, vice-president of the Adams, in his first major speech on speech was "most disappointing." students ought to have." Augenstein died in a plane crash on Agricultural Development Council, a the war as the University's President On Nov. Nov. 8, 1969. Augenstein had been private, non-profit organization, called the war "a national disaster 5, Governor William Bill Rustem, member - at - large Mil liken chairman of the biophysics became the first black President of a fought for ephemeral ends and paid urged that a student was nominated by the Board to major university in America for with a depleted society." representative be appointed to the department here. replace Samet. Board of Trustees. Samet's resignation was the second Over 1 .000 " students were Wharton, who visited MSU during Over 8,000 MSU students, faculty In a major student government estimated to have traveled to the Homecoming Weekend, officially and Administration people marched key resignation on ASMSU during shake-up, Tom Samet announced the the fall term. ASMSU student Washington by car or bus to takes office on Jan. 2, 1970. down Michigan Avenue to the same day that he was resigning as 'participate in the massive Nov. 15 Capitol Building in protest of the representative to the AUSSf. Sue October was a big month on Chairman of the ASMSU Student moratorium march. war on Oct. 15. Gebelin, resigned earlier in the year campus here. It was a month that Board. Samet one of the more found the University very much experienced and capable members on In a further change of University The black fraternity Alpha Phi ASMSU. cited "conflicting personal Two weeks later, another ASMSU dorm policies 24 hour open housing caught up in the anti-Vietnam War movement that Alpha shocked inter - Fraternity priorities" as his primary reason for Board member resigned his position. was legalized and scheduled to go was sweeping America. Council (1FC) by announcing that it Inter - Fraternity Council President into effect winter term. quitting the Board. was withdrawing from 1FC, on Oct In a pre-moratorium rally on Oct. 9. 7, several speakers outlined the history of the Vietnam War to a "We were involved in a group that crowd of about 300 people. is disfunctional to our interests and But. the Oct. 15 moratorium was that includes fraternities in its the high point of the anti-war drive membership whose policies and practices are overly racist," Alpha Phi Alpha President Charles Dillard, The new Detroit junior, stated. The Black Liberation Front (BLF) demonstrated in protest against some faculty, 2nd the State News all issued of the policies and practices of the official support for Adams. Over African Studies Center in the first of 17,000 students signed petitions for several protests, on Oct. 16. Adams during the "Adams for f Presidency drive." Happiness was beating the University of Michigan in football But the drive for naming Adams as State battered Michigan 23-12 on President came to an end when Adams Oct. 18. State's victory played an issued a statement about the MSU important role in determining the Presidency on Oct. 16 Adams said Big Ten championship. With that "under no circumstances" Michigan subsequently beating Ohio would he accept the MSU State, it could have won the Big Ten Presidency. instead of tying for the championship with Ohio State had it "From the very start, I have never beaten the Spartans. deviated from my inflexible game plan, viz. to serve the best interests Students who were New York Met of the University without ever fans went wild earlier in the week entertaining the possibility of when the Mets clinched the World becoming its permanent chief Series title by defeating the executive," Adams pointed out. Baltimore Orioles on Oct. 16. Adams issued his statement in The State Board of Education reply to a letter, asking him to named MSU the official site of the clarify his "non-candidancy" for the future state - sunnorted school of Apathy ends in 18B Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, December 7, 1969 Center counsels students," he said. "We are here to help them with educational, their lives." By CAROL CORRIERE The Counseling Center is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. In State News Staff Writer vocational, personal or any kind of problems." There are 35 full-time people working at the Counseling Center. addition to the office in the Student Services Bldg. there are A student, faced with a psychological problem, feels alone. Some are clinical psychologists or counseling psychologists, centers in the residence halls and an office in Olin Health Center. Where can he go -- who can he turn to? Aside from a few others are social workers. The center in Olin provides a telephone service at night after friends and relatives, who will care, who can help him? the main office is closed. There are no fees. On campus and off, there are a number of agencies and Initially there are no appointments, Abeles said. Any student walk in and Abeles emphasized the fact that the center deals with many individuals who stand ready to aid the student with a problem. can get to see a staff member. During the first interview, the type of counseling needed is kinds of problems, not just psychological counseling. The Counseling Center on the second floor of the Student determined - group or individual - and future appointments are "Usually people have an image of a person being terribly Services Bldg. is the main on-campus organization dealing with disturbed in order to need counseling," he said. "That's arranged. not so." such matters. "We try to help people explore how their lives can be more Although some of the problems the Counseling Center deals The center is an independent, non-department agency under the meaningful," Abeles said. with may not seem related to psychology, they are, Abeles said. office of the vice president for student affairs, Norman Abeles, "There are many different ways in which life can be Personal, vocational and educational problems are interrelated. asst. director for counseling, said. "I don't think you can really split them up," he said. "We will see all students from freshmen meaningful," he said. "We don't want to tell people how to live through graduate Another on-campus service is offered by Dr. Arnold Wemer, a psychiatrist who works through Olin. He provides psychiatric consultations for persons referred to him by physicians at Olin as well as patients admitted with Campus stay for Christmas psychiatric problems. "My interest is in the broad issue of emotional health extending to the area of illness prevention," he said. He has a strong interest in the dissemination of accurate often equals dismal holiday information concerning health, Werner said. In conjunction with this interest, he writes a column for the State News answering students' health questions. Wemer said that the most common problems he deals with are depression and problems with interpersonal relationships. By CAROL CORRIERE men over the break, said. Emergency services for psychological problems are provided by "This is the best stay the year-round and doesn't the State News Staff Writer "There isn't much to do," he we can do," Ralph said. Listening Ear Crisis Intervention Center and St. Lawrence Christmas alone can be pretty said. "It's not much fun for present as lonely a picture as a deserted dorm. Hospital. dismal, especially if you're stuck close to three weeks." Those who The Listening Ear has volunteers available 24 hours per day at MSU. stay are either There is a cafeteria at Owen, Last year about 70 men and foreign students, students who too. answering telephone calls and talking to anyone who walks in Each year a small but valiant live too far away to be able to with a problem. band of students braves the 25 women remained on campus There isn't much trouble with afford to go home or students The volunteers are specially trained to counsel people over the loneliness of a deserted campus during the break. who have to work, he said. those who stay, Juanita Lloyd, advisor to the women who phone; however, their major task is to help in brief "crisis" over Christmas break. situations. The men stay in classrooms at If you stay once, you'll never Many students who can't get remain, said. When a person has a rather involved problem, he is referred to Holden that have been turned Most of those who return, Donald Ralph, manager to their own homes arrange to stay are another agency for help. into old-fashioned of Holden Hall, which houses visit friends during the break, he foreign students, she said. St. Lawrence Hospital and the Community Mental Health dormitories--with about 20 beds The1 ones that aren't have jobs in said. It would be nice if those Center cooperate in running an emergency psychological clinic per classroom and common who couldn't go home could the area. bathroom facilities. and an emergency call-in service as well as doing in-patient work find another place to stay. Professors and local residents with more serious problems. often invite the students to their There isn't much food service Fees for out-patients are based on the individual's ability to pay homes for Christmas dinner, she available, Ralph said, with while the fee for consultation in the emergency clinic is a flat Holden being so far from the said, and right after Christmas $20. new students begin to come into few restaurants that are open. They usually stay at Owen Sparrow Hospital operates a referral service with about four Graduate Hall in Owen. rooms vacated private psychiatrists to whom they send patients. Charges through Those who stay usually end up by students who have completed Campus accommodations are the hospital are based on ability to pay. Christmas decor living on food from the vending available only to those who live Some machines or the different places their studies and left. There are also a number of psychiatrists who have private people get carried away when they decorate in the residence halls. practices in East Lansing. Their fees are fairly standard and run for Christmas, but then again, Christmas cheer that make dorm deliveries. It's one to a room here with a Off-campus the fraternities and about $20 for a half session and $30 for a full session. goes anywhere. State News photo by Bruce Evans smaller group to contend with, sororities are closed while The dorm rents a television for too. the co-operatives remain open but lounge and telephones are with few inhabitants. available, but there just isn't much to do. On the whole, despite the type 'GAMUT' BROADCAST of relations you have, its best to be home or with friends for the holidays. four finals Flame The choice in East Lansing for the student is either work or boredom or a visit to the Library-none of which seems to Variety key to programs Going -- Refuel at be an exciting way to spend three weeks of vacation is In Webster's "the Dictionary, gamut entire range everything", at MSU, "Gamut" of is a student-oriented, student-produced television program. problems.' Thus "Gamut," evolved more the new sophisticated submitted proposals the MSU are proposals. Their- then reviewed by Broadcasters. If Uncle Johns "Gamut," broadcast at 11:30 a.m. Saturdays on WMSB, was organized to offer practical and diverse ... a program in which variety has been the key word for this fall. Its programs approved, the producer of the submitted proposal is given a production crew and granted Today - Complete Fish Dinner only HOBIE'S experience in broadcasting. have ranged from 'Scenes from American Drama' to 'Aware,' an air-time. The producer, after having SJ09 5 p.m. - 9 D.m. The student MSU radio Broadcasters, and a television all-black show. 'Aware,' geared to give information to the black written the script and decided on its purpose, confers with his production organization, is community, featured gospel director. It becomes the Wednesday - 49'er Day responsible for the production flavor of the month: CREME DE MENTHE singers, a fashion show, an director's job to convey the Regular Order of jqc of "Gamut." editorial on the power of black program's purpose and ideas. Buttermilk Pancakes 4/ SHAKES. A perfect treat for the Holidays. Offer Upon its creation four years economics, and a jazz group. Foster commented, "The good only at Trowbridge Address. FAST, FREE ago, the concept of "Gamut" The Radio and Television producer and director work Friday - Chicken was to expose campus talent in closely together, it's Dinner $1.09. 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. DELIVERY! Dept. provides office space and and an Ed Sullivan-type variety v i deo tape, the MSU important that they have show. Within four years there Broadcasters gather a production constant communication." Sun. Thurs. 6 a.m. 10 11 PHONE 351-3800 has been a deviation away from crew and WMSB (Channel 10) Hobie's - p.m. Since all rehearsals are outside Fri. - Sat. 6 a.m. to 2 a.m CARRYOUT & DELIVERY this original concept. Thomas supplies the stage sets and of the studio, except for the 2820 E. Grand River 487-3761 TROWBRIDGE AT HARRISON Foster, graduate asst. in radio equipment. final run-through, they vary and television explained, "The & 211 M.A.C. • SUBMARINES • A according to the producers. Each students wanted to change. They unique aspect of "Gamut" is felt a need to look at relevant how it travels from paper producer usually strives for (script) to tape. Since there isn't perfection,anoe film editing isn't a permanent producer, allowed on the final tape due to program ideas come from student its expense. Christmas is Merrier at.. . . DEPARTMENT STORES h£U (fl/JuOfv Uv MO this ruling, however, unsuccessful as those with Thor enforcement, and each R.A. few between. —... lere are good reasons for the and the gerbil mother in Fee last handles the problem differently. Keep popcorn hot and crisp One dormitory last spring had Umversity policy, but some Spring that gave birth to eight Some R.A.'s will tell the : ' x acquired such a menagerie that students have to find them out babies, all of which died. But students to get rid of the pet as the only solution seemed to be a the hard way. other attempts have been soon as they realize its presence, wholesale animal raid. ^ne justification is that fruitful, such as the breeding of Many students comply to the "ncar^df°r petS1,ta"ubt A •"*" hampsters for a biological ruling by limiting their purchases hazards. A monkey that visited science class, and the breeding of to aquatic animals, but as many ^e Veterinary Clinic last year gerbils in West Fee last Spring dorm residents have mice, was found to have a highly for selling purposes. hampsters, gerbils and guinea contagious form of pneumonia, pigs; not forgetting the few dogs, But> rather than leave the pet at cats, boa constrictors, the clinic for treatment, its chameleons and black widow owner took him back to the spiders which have entered by resident hall. An intensified side doors. search for the sick animal A Noah' Shop quickly ensued out of the fear employe said he sells mostly those kinds of animals which can be "hid in a wastebasket" to dormitory residents. That would 20B Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, December 7, 1969^ Off -campus CHRISTMAS VACATIONS stretch food Profs plan for break expensive than the large size because we usually can't fix it before it spoils," she said. For faculty members "I look "IH forward to the be sitting in the Ben Neuhauser Midland junior, said he and his "doing your thing" during break as much as students hospital for a few days with Christmas vacation means "Stretch the food dollar" is three roommates are getting by on less money do," Elliston said. "I must my young son while he has a game many for food than they had expected. anything from studying confess one of my motives his tonsils removed," he said. off-campus residents play each week when they fungus to skiing. 'or going into teaching is the Later McKinnon will attend do their grocery shopping. They try to plan a variety of menus and get ideas for inexpensive meals from cookbooks and jet-up of the school year." the American Historical The object is to bring home the most food for Ralph Lewis, professor ot recipies from home. natural science, will spend his Convention in Washington. j the least amount of money and at the same time Sam Corl, asst. professor of "We've used hamburger in every holiday vacation as he has for Sherilyn Zeigler, advertising try to please the differing tastes of each way possible because other meats are so the past 25 years - doing education, will receive his instructor, said she doesn't roommate expensive," he said. doctoral degree in education Gretchen Van Voorhis, Cleveland, Ohio senior research in a campus lab consider her break from : Pat Covert, Terndale senior, and her seven and said her roommates carry a pocket counter when every day. philosophy at classes a real vacation. roommates try to stick to a food budget each commencement exercises at week and usually plan menus in advance. they shop so they don't exceed their food Ann She plans to correct over This year he is studying the Arbor during vacation. Six of the students buy their food together and budget. 200 papers and plan courses "In fact, if we find we have too much food growth of fungus, which he cook in teams of two on alternate weeks. finds "I've been looking forward she will teach next term. when we are ready to check-out, we start "intellectually to this for three years," he They limit their food costs by avoiding luxury taking exciting." "I items and occasionally bringing food from home. things out of our cart," she said. said. "It's a great Christmas might visit relatives in : Miss Van Voorhis said she doesn't think the "I wouldn't do it if I didn't Florida but I'm afraid the : Bob Kittendorf Taylor senior, said he has gift." supermarkets course work will with found casseroles are cheapest to prepare, they patronize appreciate their enjoy it," he said. "There's a go : Corl said he and his family me," Miss Zeigler added. world of excitement in although his roommates prefer more balanced will also make the meals. "I think they hate to see us walk in because we scholarship." "commuter scene" by visiting Virgil Scott, English : He said they keep food costs low by not make so much noise," she said. "One girl keeps professor, said he doesn't Stephen Elliston and his friends they haven't seen in a : track of the bill and we shout expect to have a long rest buying desserts and high-priced meats. prices back and wife Angie, both ATL long time and traveling east : forth over the aisles." to see relatives. during his vacation, although Kittendorf added that none of his roommates teachers, will head for She said they fix cheap meals of tuna noodle he would like to "spend the northern Michigan a week had but ever so cooked before they moved off-campus far have not ruined any meals. casserole, hot dogs and hamburgers often and Temptations to budgets before Christmas to look for Peter McKinnon, asst. whole time in bed." drink Kool aid instead of pop to snowy ski slopes. professor of humanities, will "In fact we eat better than we do at home and keep on their Off-campus students, like Lolly Nottage, Kaneohe, divide his vacation time He will occupy his time S budget. Hawaii senior, and Mary Conkle, Boyne City senior, away from the classroom by the food is He said they save their between a local hospital and a definitely better than in the dorm," he said. Ina Whitney, Bay City senior, said she and her find that innovation and careful budgeting can stretch money all year to finance convention in Washington, working on a textbook he's " roommate buy their food food dollars, but sometimes the temptation of a been writing. separately because 'skiing vacations. D.C. He said generally everyone eats what's on the they like "completely opposite things." good steak can be overwhelming. menu, but they try to accommodate varying State News She said East Lansing food prices aren't photo by Carl Welti food tastes by fixing meals less popular with higher on the some of the roommates when average than costs in her home town, but they are gone on thinks many stores overprice items that weekends. college students buy in quantity, like hamburger. Big classes Marcia problems Wyles, Cadillac junior, said she and her roommate often eat meals with other students in Debbi Haaxma, Redford Township junior said pose their two-man she likes the food she fixes to her own taste apartment building, to save money on food they have to buy in large portions. better than the residence hall meals. They always shop in the same supermarket and "They may have had a variety in the dorm, but look for food sales and special values. I didn't like any of the choices " she said. "I like "We've found it's cheaper to buy some food in capacity - 606). Four years later department. When hundreds of student can devote as much time to eat what I want not what hundreds of other met in smaller quantities however even if it's i they have become indifferent to students want to take a certain as he feels is necessary in one section. There is one kids like." the impersonality of the classes lecture week by a guest MSU is known for its Big Ten course, the a department has to independent study. status or have figured out which speaker, followed with big football team, big schedule it in large lecture a courses meet in smaller sections cows and big classes. rooms, Armstrong said. jThere haven't been many question answer period. Here - we go again, and again, and again. First term freshmen overcome are by the size of the often administrators say. They contend that most Biological Science 202 has introduced a new program this t rflnplaints, she said. The center has initiated a discussion group "It's been highly successful as Psychology 151 class which departments try to combat the term to meet the special needs supplementing the labs to meet indicated by the increased meets in 109 Anthony (seating large multiversity feeling by of its 475 students. There is one student requests. enrollment in the courses," offering as many smaller courses lecture a week, one recitation Charles C. Hughes, director of Education 200 is another of Detroit Metro Airport ^ Serving '/V^_ as they can staff with available faculty. Those courses, in such and a requirement of about four hours independent study in the MSU's large courses with about the African Studies Center, said. 1200 students enrolled this Most professors agree that the demand that they must be the laboratory. term. There are two leqture large lecture classes aren't ideal, offered in large lecture rooms, "This program is designed to sections offered in 108B Wells, but Loiv Space-age they are simply the only frequent service daily <=^ improved with recitation are cost - meet the needs of the individual the largest classroom on campus. practical with groups, "help" sessions and way of meeting laboratory sections. student," said N. Jean Enochs, enrollment demands. Smaller Students attend lectures three ^ T od ay-type assistant professor in the science classes would involve "Classroom assignments times a week and meet in a larger f\\"^ SHORT WAY LINES Service. and mathematics teaching faculty, more classrooms and an depend on how many instructors recitation groups the other two center. "If a student knows a increased budget for the a department has and on enrollment particular lesson, he doesn't have university. estimations," to spend as much time in the Terrence Armstrong assistant to "Students seem to enjoy this James D. Rust, ombudsman, The "on the go" the registrar, said. lab." lecture - recitation program," said that he rarely hears any Large classrooms must be used The class objectives are clearly Donald S. Biskin, assistant to the students complain about the to meet the needs of the outlined for each week and the course coordinator said. large classes. He feels that the "Everyone apparently is happy student demand for teachers is a with it, as we haven't had many greatly inflated claim. negative reactions." "They've (students) learned to Other departments, such as live with it," he said. "It's been I Boyfriends, Husbands, Dads anthropology, geography, my experience that students history and psychology, have don't want questions and class successfully utilized the lecture - discussions." recitation program. CROWN £ two IDC The African Studies Center has interdisciplinary 390 and 391, on African courses, it Rust is suggested that MSU students have accepted large classes because they realize that impossible for the miuws affairs. Last spring 500 students University to have ail small were enrolled in IDC 391, which classes. i christmas with a Give Yourself Gift Certificates priced from $6.95 will answer your Cave of 110 ABBOTT ROAD, EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN Candles t rrlONE 351-7076 favorite girl's dreams, Buy Your Own Christmas Gift Before Leaving Campus Assorted Cheeses The Rose Petal Wiglet Reg. $29.95 and Cheese Spreads both in attractive The Cascade Fall $22.50 gift boxes (Dec. 8-20) $250 You'll hove curls galore for Holiday parties Bates Floaters Four Different Gift Assortments $350 We welcome all your NOW Open 3 To Choose From $450 "human hair" for styling— Evenings The weather outside is frightful, but the shoes are so de¬ Even if you didn't buy Mon.-Wed.-FrJ. lightful. Bates Floater® warm-lined boots warm the inner 5550 it from us. 'til 9:00 man—make him look good and feel good, too! "KC/Jte ^kat Hi. ^ei We have in stock camel shag, oak brown shag, olive green shag, black smooth and oak brown smooth. Sizes to 15. Widths M, W & XW. $21.00. # Orders taken thru Dec. 13, 9 a.m. - 5 o.m. % Mailed anywhere if ordered by Dec. 13. 541 E. Grand Open daily River Ave. 10 6 epards - SI next to 332-3341 Paraphernalia MSU DAIRY CLUB H(j)ES (Your On-Campus Wiggery) Room 122 Anthony Hall 353-9474 Since 1944 First Choice • of MSU Students 326 S. Washington 317 E. Grand River DOWNTOWN E. Lansing Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, December 7, 1969 216 Methods for selecting trustees questioned feels that it equally well supports appointment. A faculty committee at MSU was appointed last year to Everyone seems to have an opinion but no one has an answer Sen. Gilbert E. Bursley, R-Ann Arbor and member of the and so the controversy continues to rage. investigate the question but it has run into a few problems. Education Committee, has introduced a constitutional Perhaps, as one wise man has suggested, there is no innate good Shortly after its formation, one of its members, Walter Adams, Elected or appointed » the method of selecting important amendment to change the method of selection from election to was called to other duties and the committee has not met since or bad in the method of selection but it is the attitude of those officials is a continuing controversy in all areas of democratic appointment. doing the selecting that counts. government, especially in fields like education. There are so many people on the ballot in the fall that there is At the University there is a constant discussion of changing the no real voter discrimination in the election of trustees, he said. method of selecting trustees from election to appointment. Professors and academicians often favor appointment for they Candidates are generally swept in a one-party landslide and it takes a real close election to get one Republican and one CHRISTMAS GIFTS feel that it would provide trustees better acquainted with the Democrat elected, he said. problems of education and less pressured by politics. "I think it is a mistake for either party to have all the Spend time, But more is involved in changing the method of selection than members," Bursley said. "You ought to have at least two from getting the approval and agreement of professors. It would take save money the minor party." He had doubts, too, about the quality of trustee that the elective process produces. "I wonder if you are getting the best quality or if you're getting And once you've found the homemade (by you) cookies, society. "I see nothing wrong in the present system (of people with the time and money able to go through the process," candle of your dreams, the fun cakes or candy -Tie, tacks, cufflinks, cigars, he said. would add a electing trustees)," Rep. Donald E. Bishop, can begin again in choosing a personal touch and probably cigarettes tobacco. To say that the elective process ensures dedicated trustees while R-Rochester, said. "It seems to work out fine. the appointive process does not is wrong. Christmas is a thoughtful holder for it-or you might even decrease the cost at the same -Desk accessories letter You'd have to show me that you have an You might just get somebody who enjoys politics and wants to time-especially when you have decorate it yourself with time. openers, paperweights, pencil lots of people to buy gifts for dime-store goodies. For someone who is a rah-rah boxes. incompetent board of trustees (to change it) and I campaign for office ~ someone who has the political bug in his -Venus but very limited means. The gourmet gift-getter of football fan-whether he be a fly trap bulbs or other don't think you do." veins, Bursley said. dime-store "I think the governor This year, rather than spending course would delight in a member of the younger potted plants. would never appoint someone who is not -Coffee mugs or tea cups. all that thought time worrying package of food from far away. generation or an entrenched willing to put time and effort in it," he said. "On the whole I -Games and puzzles or even about how you'll ever afford it Many a supermarket or store alumnus-a string of Big Ten would favor appointment." an amendment to the State Constitution. and then ending up buying a pair just a deck of cards. Sen. Anthony Stamm, R-Kalamazoo and chairman of the offers prepacked boxes of pennants or an MSU mug might And at least of equal weight with the professor's opinions are of socks for Dad and some morsels from around the world make him happy. Education Committee, favors appointment, too. the views of the current trustees and legislators. Other things cheap enough to Most of the trustees prefer election. "I feel that you can get a better job done if the trustees are appointed," he said. stationery for Mom, why not try to go creative. or, if you're in a do-jt-yourself mood, you could visit any of the sutff a stocking with include: Please Open They say that the elective process eliminates all but the most A little looking around and --Posters of just about With appointment, the trustees would represent a better "speciality" stores in the dedicated men and that it keeps the trustees accountable to the people v/hose money they are spending. cross-section of the people and there would be better selection, some thought about the personality of the receiver could Lansing area. Strange teas are always high on anything. --Calendars or datebooks Before "They (University professors) have a kind of monarchy," Clair White, D-Bay City, said. "If it weren't for elected trustees they'd net you an interesting or at least unusual gift at a fairly low price. the list along with odd jellies, ranging foreign sweets and the Playboy. from Peanuts to Christmas have it all wrapped up. I think they resent this." Seventy per cent of the people of the state never have any "1 think the governor would never appoint The first thing to do is to psych out the person you're -A pair of sunglasses for the Michigan winter. Our direct connection with the University, he added. They don't someone who is not willing to put time and effort identify with it. in it," he (Sen. Gilbert E. Bursley, R-Ann Arbor) buying for. Everyone has his minor frivolities and delights and -Scarves, barettes and bows for the hair. Red Door However, these people are putting out money to support the school and they need someone to speak up for them. said. "On the whole, I would favor appointment." you could make a real hit by A regular box of candy is --A substription to some appealing to them usually appreciated by someone obscure journal or membership When a governor appoints trustees, he likes to build his own in A younger brother or sister with a sweet tooth and a special, hobby-oriented machine, White said. Elected trustees are accountable to the "We're lucky to have s l the boards," Stamm down on the farm, longing for people and will represent them rather than do the governor's adventure and exotic lands, may bidding. The present method of nominating trustees is not satisfactory, be dreaming of an airplane ticket "I call them like I see them," he said. "I'm obligated to no one but the voters of the state." "I'm very much in favor of trustees being elected," Frank Merriman, R-Deckerville and vice chairman of the board, said. he said. The people don't have much of a choice -- it's between two Donr oan^iHofoc Election brings < usually to India or the Far East. Since that is obviously out of the question why not try to Me/uuf, QluiMimaA- trustees who are r temporarily appease that longing Merriman said that he does feel that scheduling trustee elections Stamm said. with a pack of incense and an during over-all general elections is a mistake. incense burner? When the trustees are elected during the mass elections in They make their decisions on the basis of partisanship rather You might even find that a jjMwi than what is conductive to the maintenance of a good university, November, their election is often dependent on non-education he added. more sophisticated urban issues that influence the general trends of voting. If trustees relation would enjoy a little gift The voters need to have a chance to discriminate on the issues were appointed, there would be more time for study of prospective candidates and better choices could be made, he like that. he said. said. Along these same lines the "I personally favor a system whereby the board is elected some Other legislators prefer the status quo. variety in candles-both in other time than in the mass general election," Merriman said. "I see nothing wrong in the present system," product and price-is vast. , "I don't see any constructive step forward in that procedure (of (appointing) at all," he said. ^-Warren Huff, D-Plymouth, also sees a need for more specific Bishop, R-Rochester, said. "It "You'd have to show me seems that you Rep. Donald E. to work out fine. have an incompetent board There are big candles, small candles, scented candles, plain me^chariU of trustees (to change it) and I don't think you do," he added. candles, fancy candles, decisions from the electorate. For every pro on either side there seems to be an equally sculptured candles, psychedelic It is increasingly important that citizens have a chance to candles and straight candles. weighty con. express themselves on specific issues, he said. When people vote for the governor they vote on many not just his educational policies, he said. Because of this, though the people do have a voice in selecting the governor they do not necessarily have a voice in governing the university. Appointment does not necessarily ensure quality, Huff said. "When you appoint trustees the preponderant tendency is to appoint as a reward. Appointees are politicians, supporters of the person appointing or alumni," he said. When you elect people they have to go through the "meatgrinder" of the elective process, he said, and anyone who is willing to do that must be dedicated. "It is not a position that has much prestige and has no pay," Huff said. "You get a dedicated person." The elective process and campaigning exposes the prospective SHOPPING CENTER trustee to the people and makes him more aware of their wishes as well as making them more aware of the issues. Elected trustees may not be able but they are more dedicated, Huff said. "On balance, I think it is a vastly superior system," he said. Legislators are not agreed on any single stand in election-appointment debate but for every point the trustees mentioned in favor of election there seems to be a legislator who the liscount records life. 225 Ann Street THE SOUNDS OF NEW MUSIC . HOBIE'S are on flavor of the month: CREME DE MENTHE COLUMBIA RECORDS SHAKES. A perfect treat for the Holidays. Offer good only at Trowbridge Address. FAST, FREE DELIVERY! TheWeU-Tcmpercd PHONE 351-3800 CARRYOUT & DELIVERY TROWBRIDGE AT HARRISON & 211 M.A.C. Hobie's • SUBMARINES • WALTER CARLOS THE WELL-TEMPERED SYNTHESIZER SELL BOOKS More switched-on music of Bach, Scarlatti, Handel FOR CASH i -11 a.m. ■ 5 p.m. Now is the Best Time to Sell OWN DISCOUNT SALE Your Books ■ THE NUMBER YOU 4.98 5.98 6.98 0%p BUY LIST LIST __U5i..-ua OF RECORDS YOU NOT AFTER WINTER TERM STARTS BUY DETERMINES 1-5 3.49 4.19 4.89 30°^ TOP CASH FOR OSED BOOKS HOW MUCH YOU SAVE (Budget and clearance 6-10 3.32} 3.97 4.65 at records not included) 2.99 3.69 4.19 40% Across from the Union Across from Berkey 0|iscount records 225 ANN ST, inc. HOURS: 9:30-8:30 DAILY 9:30-6:00 SAT. 12:00-r no Sun. 22B Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, December 7, 1969 3T AiSlL BCOK STORel! 24B Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, December 7, 1969 WISHING RESIDENTS THE DELTA ARMS HASLETT ARMS EVERGREEN ARMS UNIVERSITY TERRACE Automotive FRANKLYSPEAKIIMG by Phil Frank Employment OLDSMOBILE 88, 1962 four door. L0WEBR00KE ARMS CEDARBROOKE ARMS CORAL GABLES of Manistee now $180. 4442 Greenwood, Okemos. taking applications for Winter 332-1875. 1-12-7 roiWnaiYDu OLDSMOBILE F-Pc*n1963, runs term, waitresses, bartenders. Lodging furnished, skiing minutes A away. Call or write, Tom • AUTOMOTIVE good. Fii^O^- 355-7779 after 6 p.m. 5-12/7 - takes it. Anderson, Coral Gables, Manistee, • • EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT OLDSMOBILE 1964 Cutlass. Michigan. 1 - 616 - 723 - 9944. 5-12/7 MERRY CHRISTMAS • FOR SALE ^Excellent running condition. SECRETARY needed for | • LOST & FOUND $800. price drops $25 a day. position. Must have experience • • PERSONAL PEANUTS PERSONAL 482-7032. 4-12/7 PONT I AC BONNEVILLE 1964 and ability. Apply at 3308 South Cedar, Suite 11, Lansing. 5-12/7 AND A VERY HAPPY • REAL ESTATE 4-door hardtop. Power windows, SERVICE MAILING ROOM • steering, brakes. 627-7045. 2-12-7 n rk over • • TRANSPORTATION WANTED RAMBLER 1962. No rust. First Christmas br»'' t 3308 So^\V!5ar, Lansing. 5-.^/7 Apply at Suite 11, NEW YEAR $100. takes it. 355-7779 after 6 p.n.. 5-12/7 DEADLINE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS: ASCP registered or eligible to VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 1963 - 1 P.M. one class day be¬ work in excellent all around condition. bacteriology. Also need a fore publication. part time medical technologist, 11 Snow tires, radio. $550. 353-8276 Cancellations - 12 noon one evenings. 4-12-7 p.m. to 7:30 a.m., Friday only. class Would consiser non-registered if day before publica¬ tion. qualified through work VOLKSWAGEN experience, clinical laboratory. sedan, girQ\ Apply SPARROW HOSPITAL Phone 669^0/9. 5-12-5 PHONE PERSONNEL or call 487-6111, extension 353. X5-12/7 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 - Sun roof, 355-8255 19,000 miles. $600. Private BUS DRIVERS: The Lansing School owner. 319 East Hillsdale, RATES apartment 7. Phone 489-4605. District urgently needs school bus drivers. Minimum of 4 hours per 1 day ...... . SI.SO day (mornings and afternoons). Must be at least 21 years of 15< per word per day VOLKSWAGEN 1963 age, - very sharp 3 davs $4.00 possess good driving record and and clean. Newly rebuilt, motor. able to pass physical. Phone 13 1/2# per woru per aay 627-7917. 3-12-7 5 393-3450, ext. 4. X5-12/7 day* $6.50 13< per word per day VOLKSWAGEN 1968: squareback, EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN for green, 22,000 miles, very good full or part time. Apply to ELDA (based on 10 words per ad) condition. 353-3383, 355-7796. DIANE BEAUTY SALON 210% 3-12-7 There will be a 50# service Abbott Road. 4-12/7 and bookkeeping charge if this ad is not paid within BABYSITTER WANTED one week. Costing You Too Much To Employment Employment Dependable woman. 3:30 p.m. to Operate Your Car? Join New midnight. North side. 482-7137 WANTED: 3-12-7 The State News will be Community Auto Club. WAITRESSES, general NEEDED 4 well-dressed men with Retail Outlet utility and cooks. Apply Machus cars Specialty order department Campus responsible only for the Red Fox, 605 Starkweather Drive, of Alcoa' An Equal Opportunity PIANO PLAYER male or female, to first Texaco, Michigan at Beal. day's incorrect inser¬ Lansing. 8-12-7 ' Employer. 351-7319 for play dinner background music. tion. Membership fee $6. MACHUS REDFOX Discounts on gas oil, parts, FULL OR part time transmitter RESTAURANT 371-1300. 4-12/7 and labor. TWO BOYS' supervisors wanted engineer First class FCC License required. Call 482-1333. 14-2-7 immediately. Salary JV* TO. per year. Fring^ \\ • davs a For Rent VOLKSWAGEN 1963, 64 engine, week. Be \ VSole 4 The State News does not NEEDED FOR Christmas vacation: at PM. good condition. $500. Call V RENTALS: girls for typing. Detroit, 7 G.E. 19" permit racial or religious Marsha, 351-3820. 4-12/7 Mile-Wyoming. 313 341-8840. portable--$8.50 per month discrimination In Its ad* - 2-12-7 including stand. Call J.R. vertlslng columns. The CULVER State News will not accept COMPANY, 351-8862. 217 Ann Street, East Lansing. C advertising which discrim¬ inates VOLKSWAGEN 1963 red station against religion, WANTED SECRETARY race, color or national or- wagon Excellent mechanical receptionist for High Fidelity condition, $325. 337-0031 after 5 p.m. 4-12/7 Store. Age 21 or over; Filing, 50 employment NEW G.E. Portable and stands rented wpm typing; shorthand or good VOLVO 1964 first $500 355-5783 only to MSU students and business writing; statements. after 5 p.m. except weekends. faculty. $8.84 month (including Direct contact with public. Wages 2-12 7 tax). STATE MANAGEMENT according to qualifications. Call for SECRETARY- Director CORPORATION, 444 Michigan appointment, 337-2310. Automotive Av. 332-8687. C 4:12/7 requires full steno skills, Auto Service & Parti public contact quality. AMERICAN RAMBLER 1968. Stick CHILD CARE WORKER. Male or Exciting, creative ACCIDENT IT'S HARD TO TOP THE good buys position PROBLEM? Call female applicants to supervise offers shift, radio, low mileage, on household goods in the $425+. Ph. 485-5481 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY emotionally disturbed warranty. 332-6946 after 6 p.m. Classified Ads. Check now. boys. Bellinger Personnel. SHOP. Small dents to large 3-12-7 Applicants should be able to work wrecks. American and foreign weekends WORK UNTIL 23rd. Come back for and at least two, GENERAL OFFICE -- Some cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. AUSTIN HEALY 1967. 3,000 MK next term. $75 afternoons from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. on the job training for office average for 25 III. Green, in excellent condition, 2628 East Kalamazoo. C each week. Prefer applicants with hours. Call Mr. Marks at 373-6522 experienced. Requires typing overdrive. 351-2184. 5-12/7 on Monday 8th snd Tuesday 9th. experience and/or relevant course and flare for figures. Start MASON BODY SHOP 812 East 2-12-7 work. Winter term graduates $350. Ph. 485-5481 Bellinger BUICK SPECIAL 1962, good local Kalamazoo Street . . . Since 1940. Personnel. transportation, cheap. Call Complete auto painting and MAN EXPERIENCED in all types of Apply to personnel, Starr 351-1315. 4-12/7 collision service. IV 5-0256. C Commonwealth for Boys, Albion, odd jobs, willing to work. Phone 372-9301. TF Michigan 49224. 2-12-7 BUICK LESABRE 1961. Dependable transportation. 351-1268 or Aviation EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: l=QR!SCHE I AUDI 351-3890. 1-12-7 Excellent typing and shorthand BELLINGER FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to skills required. This busy office CHEVROLET 1965. 6 cylin learn in the PIPER CHEROKEEII Special $5.00 offer, 484-1324. C needs a mature and personable 1070 MODELS PERSONNEL secretary. Pleasant working 2.2 Litre in Stock Scooters & Cyclet conditions, excellent salary, and fringe benefits. Immediate Ordering 914's SERVICE employment. Apply or call HONDA 1967, 160rC excellent MA»Y CHEVY NOVA 1968 Automatic, SPARROW HOSPITAL, Personnel Phil Gordon's Inc. BKULinokr 4-door, power steering and brakes, sold, over $225. 487-6111, extension 353. 6-12-7 •PkOVMKNT OeuNMLI^R only 18,000 miles. Excellent PORSCHE ! AUDI co nd i ti o n_ 355-7927_2J^-7 COLLEGE GIRL: Babysitter, from 2924 E. GRAND RIVER 485-5481 NORTON-COMMANDO 1969 750 3:30 p.m. for nights. Live in. CORVAIR MONZA 1962 automatic. Low LANSING, MICH. 48912 cc mileage. Excellent Transportation needed. 482-3710. Runs good. $125 351-5098 484-2551 condition. 351-1967. 6-12-7 1-12-7 , 2-12 7 CROSSWORD PUZZLE EEQES osasn CORVAIR 1962 2 door automatic. HHI10Q HafflBSa ACROSS 30. Small rivers New, snow tires. Low mileage, excellent motor. $175. 355-9843, 1. Tattle 33. Fanatical □CTBBog nBsmn call after 9 a.m. 1-12-7 5. Stingaree 36. One addressed atsn Has sama 8. Hydraulic 37. Topnotcher raaanansE ebh FAIR LANE 1966 GT A automatic. 390 38. License no raneaaa Dependable, 11. Chantilly 42. Cheese dish high-performance transportation. 12. Austral, bird 45. Naturalness □□anaa HE $950 Call 484 8858 2 12-7 Vacancies Now Available 13. Self 46. Kind 0HB HBQHIlGnn FORD 1951 65,000 miles. 14. Surplus 47. Witch bird □ahc nsa una 15. Kitty 48. Oast sssQH Hassans For Winter Term 17. Water bottle 19. Wolframite 49. Encore 50. Simurgh Htanssn annna 20. Twitching 51. Potables aanaa ataaaa JAGUAR MK2 3.8 Litre 21. Apart 1960, AM/FM 24. Vermin stereo, leather interior, 4-man furnished from $55/person/month. clean 351-5126. 3-12-7 # 28. Elevator 3. Maple genus 6. Chalice carriage 4. Censure 7. Desert plant 29. Rubber tree 5. Ostracizes 8. Facsimile MERCURY 1966 Monterey. Enjoy country estate living with all the urban conveniences. 9. Gone by Automatic, power steering, Just three minutes from the MSU campus. The brakes, radio, rear speakers. height of 10. Witty saying apartment luxury. 16. Dutch 332-6946 after 6 p.m. 4-12/7 w cupboard M.G. MAGNETTE coupe. condition. Excellent 1957 40,000 miles o 4 runnin doc » Wall-to-wall oarpotlng 1 l 18. 22. 23. Flipper Check Fodder plant Engine. Call after 6:00 • Individually oontrollad haat 24. Robot play p.n 393-2579. Best offer. 3-12-7 • Kltohono with rang*, rofrlgorator/froozor, i 25. 26. Palm leaf Leaves a ship PORSCHE I AUDI • disposal and walnut oablnoto Draporlos and rods furnlohod m% P 27. Astringent 31. Streak in 1970 MODELS 2.2 Litre in Stock PP mahogany 32. California's motto Ordering 914's 34. Glace 1 35. Preclude Phil Gordon's Inc. MEADOWBROOK &i 39. Letters 40. Small island 41. Greenbacks i "PORSCHE I 2924 E. GRAND RIVER AUDI Trace 42. Costa 43. Mohammed's adopted ISZ] I'M] 9bate, uflanaqeffwib /fpa/itmjtriJt (yftanayemerifr Speeiaftiby son LANSING, MICH. 48912 484 2551 m 44. Cadmus' daughter m. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, December 7, 1969 25B For Rent For Rent FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil Frank For Rent For Rent For Rent PARKING SPACES: Paved, private, EAST LANSING-Lansing. Like your GRADUATE WOMEN: Openings HASLETT 3 bedroom brick MALE STUDENTS • single rooms, lighted lot. Haslett/Albert. $10. own fine home. New deluxe available now, completely furnished parking available. Call after 5:30 near schools. $250 per month. 337-2336. 4-12/7 building. Large airy rooms. furnished, utilities provided. includes utilities. Available p.m. 332-5791.3-12-7 Carpeted. Fine Quality furnjture. Haslett/Albert. $65/month. GIRL NEEDED, winter or spring, for January 1st. FE 9-8041. 3-12/7 Colored appliances. 337-2336. 4-12-7 2-man near campus. 351-3075 GIRLS SHARE room near campus. Air-conditioning. Security locks. 4-12-7 3 No cooking. $10. 332-1771, Parking. Beautifully maintained. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, 2 bedrooms, BEDROOM duplex. Modern TV RENTALS-Students only. Low Select clientele. Lease. Call 2 story, has built-ins, basement! kitchen with built-ins; dishwasher, evenings. 6-12-7 WANTED THIRD girl for monthly and term rates. Call Conveniently located. $197 and two family room, basement and 484-2600 to reserve _ °L ? bedroom apartment. Reduced carport. Phone 351-7194. 4-12/7 SINGLE rooms: Men Block Union. yours. up. Call manager, 351-7194 UNIVERSITY TV. C 4 ROOMS furnished. East Michigan 4-12-7 rent. Close. Winter, spring. Cooking, parking. 314 Evergreen. Avenue at Fairview. $150 351-1416.4-12-7 332-3839. 3-12-7 GIRL TO share house for Winter and PARKING: RESERVE your parking monthly, including utilities. NEED ONE or two Spring terms. Own bedroom, $50 372-0352.2-12-7 men Winter, DELUXE ONE bedroom furnished. MEN plus utilities. 482-4365. 4-12/7 SINGLE, double. Cooking, Spring, University Terrace. Located one block from campus. Walking distance campus. Quiet. parking. 327 Hillcrest 332-6118, 351-0655. 4-12-7 Call 351-3635. 2-12-7 HOLT, DUPLEX with carpeting, $170 $180. 482-2937, 882-2316. NEAT GIRL neerf®"1 337-9612.4-12-7 4-12-7 "pQedroom. drapes, stove, refrigeretor, and WOULD LIKE to sublet two-man Campus cl December RENT A TV from TV disposal. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths. 1R ...nci SINGLE SLEEPING One a Company luxury student room. Children welcome, $165/month ONE GIRL for 3-man $9.50 per month. Call 337-1300. 351-2539. 3-12-7 Winter/Spring. block to campus. Available NEJAC TV RENTALS. C plus utilities. 694-0823. 2-12-7 4 girls needed for house on December 15th. 351-5313. 3-12-7 332-5651. 4-12-7 Haslett Street. Starting December ONE COTTAGE in Avondale FURNISHED APARTMENT. 2 to 4 15. 337-0915. 4-12/7 male foreign graduate students. 1 GRAD: SHARE duplex. Large 00 M.A.C. block to campus. 627-2401 private room. $70 plus utilities. Avail"^-* December 4-12x7 351-3747. 4-12-7 15th. 3 month, ro-.j.-ft.V' ~es . $85 required. per Call SOUTH LANSING, Duplex 129 BURCHAM 3-bedroom. 1!4 baths. Formal EAST SIDE. Clean, 3 sleeping rooms. ED7-127b or IV2-1637. 7-12-7 NEED ONE man for 2-man Drive. 2-man dining room, carpeted. For family ; $65 with utilit Private kitchen and bath. Males for furnished apartment. $125 a apartment winter, spring, month Call 487-3216 or use only. For appointment, please only. 489-7841. 4-12-7 summer Cedar Greens. 351-3073. FURNISHED APARTMENTS call 393-3017. 2-12-7 2-12-7 882-2316. x4-12-7 Reserve now for Winter & Sp $55 per man LANSING EAST Side, furnished two GIRL FOR large modern mobile STUDENTS 2 blocks to MSU. NEAT GIRL needed by December 15. Own bedroom, near campus a RENT ED3 312 5 Furnished brick home with home, own bedroom no deposit $48.75 evenings, 351 1362. 3-12-7 (4-r fireplace. Exceptional condition I E T, COMFORTABLE required. 484-1263 after 9:30 , p.m. 3-12-7 337-1878. 1-12-7 $160 married couples 4 TWO AND three bedroom houses on BEDROOM, 2 baths. 2 blocks to FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment, 4 blks. to Campus ONE MAN 'HIS L9S-T W0RR5 M6R£: I STUDt£P $200 month includes utilities near Berkey. 332-8300 or Carpeted, furnished. 351-8557. 1-12-7 Lake to Lansing. Phone 351-8810 9 5. 3-12-7 Available December Ph. 337-0298 or campus. 5JVa month. 351-8905. MlNIGHT f&R THIS T&T1.' campus. 351-2617. 4-12-7 WOMEN STUDENTS, available Available after Street. finals, 428 Grove HOUSING AVAILABLE for 3 or Phone for appointment, HALSTEAD Mgt. 7-12-7 December, house. Excellent 351-4266 Co. more students. Close to campus. or 351-9023. 4-12-7 351-7910 vnsisuss® All utilities paid. Call NEJAC. location, kitchen, laundry. WANTED ONE man, apartment No. 337-1300. C 4-12/7 332-1918. 5-12/7 CLOSE TO campus. Clean, quiet, 2, one girl, apartment No. 1; ONE GIRL for four man. Americana. TWO BEDROOM house, near campus private entrance. Call 332-3306! residential area, parking, selective SHARE HOUSe room, 2-12-7 Starting January 1. 351-1915. for 3-4, furnished, 351-9504 tenents, call 351-9478, if no 3-12-7 garage, oPNTcDj $65; 3-12-7 2 PARTY furnished efficiency. Air answer, 351-3177. Preferably over For Rent couple - i»U. 332-6425. 4-12/7 ATTRACTIVE SINGLE or double conditioned, close to campus. 21. 2-12-7 for graduate NEEDED: 1 < room women. Near $140. IV4-1328. 1-12-7 ONE - MAN needed for luxury SUBLET June. One GIRL WANTED to share two JANln jumb. v. Spring, Cedar Greens Apartments. campus. Quiet. References. NEED 4th girl. Block from campus. Very low R £ NT E U apartment near campus. bedroor ied. $140. bedroom home in Lansing. 332-1746. 7-12-7 SUBLEASE FOUR Winter and 351-9535. 3-12-7 jed. $1 Call 351-1193. 5-12-8 Available man apartment. spring. 351-1082. After 5 p.m., 332-3364. 5-12-5 January 1, days Haslett Apartments. Call 2-12/7 373-5586, after 7 p.m. 372-7545. MEN 21 and over. Clean quiet rooms. NEWLY FURNISHED apartment - 2 351-2544. 1-12-7 MAN, sublease till June, $67.50 girls. 1 block from Berkey. Phone Ask for Elaine. 3-12/7 Cooking and parking. Close. SPARTAN HALL - Leasing * ONE, TWO girls. Winter. New Cedar each, utilities paid. Across from 351-0877. 4-12-7 Reasonable. 487-5753, 485-8836 1 MAN for 4 man. Rent reductions. Village. Reduced rent. 351-2748. X5-12/7 3 BEDROOMS N Need 3 5-12/7 Berkey, 351-6543. 3-12-7 New Cedar Village. Call John, 2-12/7 NEWLY FURNISHED apartment - 2 people oFNltVapii 351 1257. 1-12-7 month, ool-1918. 3-12/5 MEN SINGLE close, quiet, private CEDAR GREENS or 4 men. 1 block from Berkey. WOMEN UNSUPERVISED double. ONE MAN, sublease in Cedar Village entrance. 332-0939. After Phone 351-0877. 4-12-7 Cheap. One block from campus. COMPLETELY FURNISHEDmarried Four-man, winter only. 337-0136. Apartments 4TH MAN leased to June. $70. December 7th. 2-12/7 Phone 332-0318. 2-12/7 couple or single graduate student. 2-12/7 FREE RENT first month. 2 bedroom deposit. Utilities paid, exi Across from campus. 332-8552. One bedroom furnished ONE MAN townhouse. All the conveniences electricity. 351-1325.4-12/7 SINGLE ROOM with kitchenette. to sublet Meadow GIRLS: 2. 1-12-7 Cooking and home Gentlemen with Trace winter and in East Lansing. Manager, references. Call 351-8631 sp privileges. Close. 332-0939. After 393-5882 3-12-7 351-7194. 4-12-7 Parking. IV 2-8304. 2-12/7 7II East Apartments EAST LANSING-walk to campus 3 December 7th. 2-12/7 711 Burcham GIRL NEcn- ,-rnown ROOM GIRL WANTED Duplex 2 bedroom. FOR Sfcvr. room woman. Close NEED ONE to New deluxe 1-bedroom furnished 2 or 3 near RENTED^™" man to sublease call 351 9313 after 5 p.m. winter, 3-12-7 ONE GIRL needed term. 4-man, to sublease winter Evergreen Arms. 532 Abbott Road. men. Single Cooking privileges. rooms for Phone Knapp's. Quiet house, kitchen. man Evenings 351-7396. 2-12/7 351-1270. 5-|2-5 332-0647 after 4 p.m. 5-12/7 Reduced rates. 351-2635. 4-12-7 332-0625 after 5 p.m. 2-12/7 apartments. Available now for 9-month or 1-year. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, 2 or 3 - man apartment available MODERN, QUIET studio available 489 9651 erm. Furnished SINGLE MAN student to share 351-3525 now. 609 West Grand River. now. Walk to campus. Call $100. u ded deluxe 2-bedroom furnished Phone 332-0625 after 5 351-6894. 6-12-7 ROOMMATES NEEDED for Old 2-12/7 p.m. FOURTH FOR 4-man. New Cedar 351-5313. 3-12-7 townhouse. 351-6796 or $57.50. 351-8575. 4-12-7 Phone Waters Edge Apartments Cedar Village. Call Larry, Randy 536 ALBERT. Two girl apartment. Accommodate 6-8. Claucherty 351-3493. 5-12/7 REDUCED RENT. Sublet winter Village Winter and Spring. Furnished All utilities paid. $135 GIRL FOR three needed for Realty. 351-5300 1 Block From term. Girl needed. Call 351-5865. 351-1405. 4-12-7 man evenings. Campus ^ per month. 332-2495 3-12-7 winter only. $70. 351-1857. 332-5900. 3-12-7 927 West Shiawassee. New 1 2-12/7 ONE BEDROOM apart 3-12-7 Several Apartments Available for Winter bedroom, Air-Conditioned. Ideal NEEDED ONE girl wmter term 1 GIRL needed campus. $150. per i URNISHED 3 man house for couple graduate students. $59/month. Haslett or Apartments 351 2367. 1-12-7 Winter nv only. 351-2348 FURNISHED ONE or two bedroom, $130./month. 484-6880. Open-End Lease and Roommate Service Available Quiet. $160. Furnished. across from campus. 351-2738. 3-12 7 shower. All private. Utilities paid. Backstreet says farewell. 3-12-7 TU2-5761, ED 7-9248. 5-12/7 2-12/7 Parking. Men or couples. 1214 APARTMENT, CLOSE quiet. Single ATTRACTIVE MODERN East Kalamazoo. 4-12-7 faculty, graduate January 15th. TUDENTS OP Tpniu|ts. 'ar9e Manager 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished or WOODMERE APARTMENT. New unfurnished 2 unfurnished apartments. 6, 9 luxury 2 bedroom available winter $85. 332-8498 1 12-7 ONE brick f R.EN » rt.V: 1 block to Phone 332-4432 Waters Edge Apt. 213 stove, refrigei BEDROOM Tpartment MSU. 3o/-1878 5-12/7 and spring term. 1 block from or 12 month leases available. SUBLEASE LUXURY 2 man. % campus. Also 1 single room with deposit paid. 134 Stoddard. 3-129-7 cooking. $70. 351-9036. 2-12/7 351 3806. 1-12-7 student, $140 per month. Okemos. 351-0905. 3-12-5 MARRIED COUPLES - $' TWO MAN apartment tc $175/month. 6 and 9 month winter/spring or one girl , 0|\|E GIRL needed to sublet Winter 731 WILL sublet beginning winter term, $180. Call Den, 351-9137. ONE MAN needed for 4-man, Quiet 351-3721. 1 12-7 ^T^wTo 396' 5 B°9Ue' 332-5051.4-12-7 , term" °ne b,ock from Berkey. 351-7563.4 12-7 X5-12/7 winter/spring. Walk to campus. Woodmere apartment 351-8454. 2 BEDROOM apartment with 2-12 7 fireplace, for 3 or 4 students. 1 block from Berkey. Reasonable. er/spring. 882 1369. 1-12 7 GhMJijnx^ LARGE LUXURY 3-man apartment. 351-9504. 5-12/7 Cedarbrooke Arms - reduced rates, GIRL « top floor, corner, on campus. Call ONE MAN. New Cedar Village. Rent 351 2104. 6-12-7 1 12-7 reductions. Call John. 351-1257. 4-12/5 The residents SUBLEASE WINTER 3-man IT'S NOT TOO LATE !. . of Burcham Woods apartment. One block from campus. $70/month. 351-2685. to give a fine wish the very 3-12 7 best of holiday portrait as a gift greetings. 351-5161. 3-12-7 —call now— ED 23914 FRANDOR AREA two bedroom deluxe apartment. Carpeted, air-conditioned, Fairway Lane. $160. 351-3895, 100 TIRED OF THE TENANT TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing 355-2398. X5-12/7 student units. These spacious luxury apartments SPECIAL DEAL sublet luxury LANDLORD "RAT RACE"? are completely carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each Normall^R i^\!T^now $140. 351-0480. X 5-12/7 Only Cedar Village unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal individual control-central air conditioning. These and CAPITAL NEAR. Clean, modern studio. secretary Quiet or coed. location 372-4583. for offers you: 4-man units have 3 parking spaces per unit. The 8-12-7 student's leisure time has been adequately planned 1-MAN needed ' _ apartment, for with New Year near c D ENT ED Americana a giant heated swimming pool, recreation coming? Tired of dull, drab apartment living? Escape to 351-230u J-12-7 rooms and private balconies. If you want to be the warm comfort of University Terrace living. We have -Damage deposit refund after joint appraisal by you and a very few FACULTY APARTMENT. the manager. among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call vacancies available so beat the New Year rush. Six and nine month Unfurnished. No pets. EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT. PLUS today. There are units available at $280/month and leases are now available at your discretion. So welcome the New Year Phone 332 2627 C up. in the luxurious -6 or 9 month lease: 2 bedroom-2 man-$200/month. living of University Terrace. Who knows, 1970 just 2 bedroom-4 man-$75/man. Married couples: $160-175/month. MODEL OPEN: 4-8 p.m. daily may be a little brighter! Guaranteed 2 car parking. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. and Sun. M.S.U.-E. Lansing-Okemos -Complete soundproofing. -Dishwashers PHONE: 332-6441 Openings coming soon in our NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE 1, 2, 3 extra large bedroom AND MUCH MORE! apartments. To be part of the No. 1 landlord, you've got to be "Superior." Let us show you the style that provides living Just ask the tenants of tEtopclnngliam comfort people States. for across thousands the United of Cedar V ,'4620 S. i Hagadorn State (/fbmaqemeat See our model, Okemos Road at E. Mt. Hope. Open 10-6 Sunday 1-6. 332-5094. 315 Bogue MA NA CEMENT EXCL USIVEL Y B Y: /JpCLUlmml (y HcLTLCUjement Speciaftdhy 332-5051 Alco Management Cnmpany 2b6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, December 7, 1969 FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil Frank peanuts Personal For Sale 1967 DODGE 440, 2-door hardtop CHERIE, NANCY, # NORA, Sue, Poli SCI with vinyl top, $1500. Call Buena suerte con finales. Feliz 882-3826 after 6 p.m. 2-12-7 Navidad y dh/erta nuevo ano. Ustedes son magnificos. Con L KJ U I JCO SELLING STEREOS AND amor, Juanita. 1-12-7 COMPONENTS? Sell 'em fatter with a Classified Ad. Dial YE OLDE M.F.'ER, 19 down 2 to 355-8255 today. BOGEN CHB-35 PA amplifier. go, I'll always hope to be Love Always, The F letch. there. 1-12-7 offered An eight-credit comparative Fender Fuzz--WAH, $50 each or MISH: MERRY Xmas. Have your $90 for the pair. 8 fender 15" mistletoe ready tonight. Love, politics program will again be Jeff. 1-12-7 offered by the Dept. of Political replacement speakers, $40 each. 482-4451 3-12-7 Science in London, England, this SCHATZ. FROHE weihnachten und summer. SNO-CAP CHRISTMAS TREES. At ein glukliches neues jahr. Ich liebe Emphasis will be on comparing Meijer's Thrifty Acres Okemos du.GWP. 1-12-7 the British parliamentary system and West Saginaw Stores. Quality to that of Canada and America prices. 6-12-7 CATHERINE NUMBER 10 and in PLS 349, "Governments and forever left. I love you always Politics of the British Sweetie. 1-12-7 Commonwealth." In PLS 356, PERFECT APARTMENT puppies. LES ANTCLIFFE a call before 1:00 students will independently These dog weaned on Budweiser. is a lot more fun. Your cookie study an area of British politics. Free for nothing. 351-2414. friend. 1-12-7 Both courses will be conducted 4-12/7 in London by David Bell of the M.H. WOLF. URGENTII We were MSU political science faculty. the wrongest by far. Please call Cost of the program will be home right away so that we can between $800 and $1,000; the apologize, make things right and final cost assessment will be discuss future plans without recrimination. Mom & Dad. 1-12-7 determined January 1, 1970. The cost will include transportation, room and board, and tuition. Students will be responsible for their own M.E 1-12-7 expenses over 3-day weekends and after regular classes end. IRISH—CASS, Now M.S.U.. . . Classes will last seven weeks on unbelievable! May our children the Bedford campus of the share the same birthweek and know it! Congratulations! Success, University of London. peace, 1-12-7 and happiness. Shellfish. For further students may contact information, Professor The man Placing h with the beard seems to be a good listener for a little girl with wishes Bell, 337 S. Kedzie, 353-3279, the Office of Overseas to fill. Santas all over, Including this one from Meridian Mall, will be taking BOOBOO, HAVE a happy holiday. or Study, . For Rent For Sale Keep grinink punkin. Love, P7. 108 International Center. those orders right up to Christmas Eve. State News photo by Wayne Munn 1-12-7 ^ORWEIGAN ELKHOUND puppies. 2, or 3 man rooms. Carpeted, DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and AKC registered. Phone 337-9496 , panelled, furnished, parking engagement ring sets. Save 50 Real Estate Cooking and laundry facilities 2 blocks to MSU. $135 per term. percent or more. Large selection of plain and fancy diamonds. evenings. 5-12/7 NEAR CAMPUS PUPPY NEEDS NEED A home? One that is cozy, 425 Ann Street Call Ward, $ 2 5 - $ 1 5 0 . WILCOX - a good home. Free. convenient close to schools, and 351-7970. or Grady, 337-2581. SECONDHAND STORE, 509 Mornings or evenings. 372-9485. E. Lansing has ghetto' not too expensive? Good! I have 5 12/7 East Michigan. 485-4391. C 4-12/7 the home for you. Please call Maxine Lambert at Simon Real For Sale SONY 630, new, EV mikes, new, Mobile Hon* Fisher 500, Gerrard A70, Grado Estate, MSU - Okemos Branch, 351-2260 or 487-3055. 3-12-7 Elliptical, new, speakers. Best 47x8 offer. 339-9310. 2-12-7 CHAMPION^^'ri 12 ACRES with lovely custom built "Ghetto; n., a section of a city, especially a thickly populated predominantly by a minority group, often as a result of social Take qualifications and you slu have the population density of the Three riverfront area. apartment home. Northeast MSU. IV5-6128, slum area, inhabited or economic restrictions." River Ghetto - four square complexes alone account for SKIS 1969 Kastle Snowplast HAMPTON Joanna Sargeant, Broker. 1-12-7 ANTIQUE TRUNKS: Large 1968, 12x60. Two blocks from Bogue Street to (epoxy), 205-cm miller gindings bedroom, bath and half. Early nearly 1200 occupants - 900 in nished and unfinished Woodmere, from Grand River the Cedar Greg, 355-6700. 1-12-7 American. 485-7478. 5-12/7 Recreation Village complex and Environment mas Gifts. TU2-9157 Avenue to the Red Cedar, 3-12-7 nearly 250 in Eden Roc and the SKI IS KNEISSL white star RS 205 BRIGHTEN YOUR AUTUMN SPAIN!! occupied by members of that new Americana apartments. TORREMOLINOS - cm. Used 1 season 353 2334 SCENE with an exciting ne& job. December 26th great East Lansing minority USED SEWING machines. Singers, 112-7 Check today's Classified Ads! to January 3rd. According to the East Lansing Complete deluxe package $249. group - students. Whites, Kenmore, zig-zags and Planning Board, the "River capturesvievjers Phone Frank Buck. 351-1437 Behind the row of drive-in straight stitchers. $11.88 and up. Lost & Found or Ghetto" area is zoned for Guaranteed. Trade-ins on CHRISTMAS TREES. Cut your own 332-3581. TF hamburger stands and gas ELECTRO-GRANDS. Shopping stations on Grand River are high-density apartment beautiful Pine, Spruce, or fir. LOST 12/2 lady's watch. Initials Jiours Monday and Thursday 9 $2.88. 4811 Ballentine Road (Go MKB. Reward. Phone Marilyn, Service By VALERIE RESTIVO world. Some worked on stable student-rented houses and buildings, which would yield a ^.m. State News Staff Writer sculptures and some on theoretical population density of to 9 p.m., Tuesday, north on Abbott or Chandler.) 353-2420. 3-12-7 apartment buildings lining Wednesday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 2-12-7 PROFESSIONAL SHOW and pet A styrofoam maze led visitors "performing sculpture." They streets that no longer meet East 90 people per acre. 5 p.m. Saturday 9-12 p.m. 804 MONEY FOUND. 355-9369. 2-12-7 grooming. Poodle styling, to the Lansing Community sought the help of planetarium Lansing's minimum standards The area, which could have a East Michigan, Lansing. 3-12-7 STEREO SPEAKER System: E.\ Schnauzer and all Terrier coordinator Mort Mattson,, College (LCC), planetarium .for width. maximum of 40-43 living units - SP12's, T35's (no grooming and stripping. Will whose science became integrated ORGAN: New with bench. ^closures); 6 in your home or free Thursday evening. The occasion houses or apartments -- per acre, CONN years old; groom Streets in the $"cQV-V now 5100. was "Environment I." with their art. area are has only developed to 30 units Can be seen at 3815 Richmond, or best offer;^. j i-4046 after 5:30 pickup and delivery. 351-1244. The most successful of the antiquated. The East Lansing HAVE YOU BEEN PINNED or 8-12-7 Created by Carl Theodorski's per acre. This, a representative Lansing. $1200 new, will sell for p.m. 5-12/7 Traffic Engineer's office has set $800 Call after 6 00 p.m engaged? Tell it to the world with first-term sculpture students, stationary sculpture was Stephen of the planning board said, is in Moule's "Room Environment," the city's standard minimum 393-2579 3-12-7 an announcement WHO'S ALTERATIONS AND dressmaking "Environment I" combined an because the apartment owner LADIES AND men's genuine fur width for streets at 36 feet from WHOSE. Only $1.00-- pre-paid. by experienced seamstress. exhibit of stationary sculpture which offered many levels of must allow space for student coats. All lengths. From $8.00. Room 347 Student Services. curb to curb. BRAND NEW Cassette Ampex 95 W05-5553, KE7-8253. Detroit, Reasonable charges. Call with a series of happenings that perception. Other sculptures parking. 355-5855.0-12-7 worth over $320 Best offer. Call Michigan. 5-12/7 affected vision, smell, sound and explored strobe light and The right-of-way for Cedar The above 351-1544 4-12-7 combinations of light and sound. Street is 24 feet, while for River figures are based on Permanent on Campus occasionally, the audience COMPLETE SCUBA gear $100. Must There were movies and more Street it is only 20 feet. Both an average of 3 to 3.5 occupants sacrifice. 339-9129 or 351-8948 participants' total impression of per living unit. Peace IBM SELECTRIC. Experier^ed with themselves. sky-scenes. And there was black streets are at least 15 years old, 2 12 7 Corps Recruiter silence. Three young men sat Density figures for residential term papers, theses, technical Assuming the creativity and possibly 25 years old. areas in other sections of the Call Sharon, 627-2936. initiative of his around a huge brass gong in INDIAN FOOD papers. students, Lansing area are much lower. T V APPLIANCES, records, girl's 5-12-7 instructor Theodorski darkness which became so total According to East Lansing Fire that it was impossible to feel 1 Chief John Patriarch, the street Planning Board figures indicate announced a month ago that he that the White Plains area, north $5 FOR % hour of MTA-317 TERM PAPERS, letters, etc. 351-5466 mornings. 4-12-7 Snacks. Spices, Dalmoth, Sev. use blindness. Then silence. And situation puts his department in Experienced and would give the students freedom of campus, has an average of 2Vi lecture notes. Missed due to job rapid service. Sambar, Rasam, Punjabi to create "Environment I" on more silence. Audience sounds a tight squeeze once in a while. 393-4075. 5-12-7 . ENGLISH COCKER SPANIEL Masala. Various kinds of and illness. 484-3967. 2-12-7 to 3V6 living units per acre, or a whispers, brief giggles, then "If people obey the puppies AKC registered, 4 months their own. He suggested channels . . no-parking density of 10 people per acre. old 626-6570 4 12 7 pickles etc. Now available at STOP OUT to see us. William ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith that might be open to them, more audible giggles and regulations on those streets our Crossroads Imports 210 Associates. Get Acquainted Club offset printing. Complete service such as LCC's instructional laughter and talk, nervously gay. trucks could get in there easily," Abbott, from State for Patriarch This figure, according to the USED DYNACO 35W Basic across now open 6840 South Cedar, dissertations, theses, media center, science Some tried to spot the exits. The said. "If there are ; Theater 351-6245 Suite B or caU 694 8185 Monday manuscripts, general typing. IBM. laboratories and laughter crescendoed; people violations, and there are, it Planning Office, is a planetarium turntable/cartridge Call through Saturday from 1 - 8 p.m. 20 years experience. 332-8384. C facilities. tried to discern humor in the becomes very hard." representative figure for 355 9883 4 12 7 MARANTZSEE the expanded line 2-12 7 residential areas in East Lansing. COMPLETE THESIS services The students then took off on blackness, which in turn "We had a couple of fires in The range for densities runs of receivers from SI99 95 to remained discount printing. IBM Typing and their own. Some of them went impartial to their there before Water's Edge Drive from 8 persons per acre in areas $695 00 MAIN ELECTRONICS, efforts. Then the gong sounded, off to film their environment, 5558 South Pennsylvania was put in," he said. "Between with 2 to 3 homes per acre, to and we rocked to "Kick Out The 882 5035 C publications Across from Campus, putting Lansing on movie and the poor roads and the 15 persons per acre in the "more corner MAC a|nd Grand River slide film, along with the larger Jams" -- still in darkness. apartment construction that was crowded" neighborhoods. SAY IT IN FRONT OF 50,000 below Style Shop. Call Copygraph Then, finally, relief. Christmas Break Services, 337-1666. C going on then, our trucks just PEOPLE! Talk about business Slowly, to the strains of services with a Student Service barely squeezed through." In 1969, the Lansing average Grieg's "Morning," light FREEPORT Directory ad. Call Judi. today, for details. 355-8255 FREE-LIFE INSURANCE literature A PATTERN FOR PROGRESS is the right help. Advertise for people dawned. The laughter quieted and a peacefulness arrived, with Snow drifts after winter population density was 7.76 persons per acre. This included Call I icenied agent--f->- with Classified Ad. Dial urban, suburban and a a feeling of rebirth as a plowing just increase the Grand Bahama Islanc STEVE KAUFMAN. 353-7708 0 355-8255 now! Emmons Hall Car Smash, to relieve community forced together by problems, Patriarch added. undeveloped land within Lansing' Final Exam v\«ek pressures, today the darkness shared. The apartments create the city limits. Dec. 13-20 UNFINISHED FURNITURE: BARBI MEL Typing, multilithinfl. from noon until sundown on the No job too large or too small. Peanuts Personal grounds between Emmons, Bailey, 1179 chest-of-drawers, prefinished bookcases, picture frames, and — B'G DUMBY- Do we count this New Block off campus. 332-3255. C and Brody Hall. Mr. Dutch, Brody Complex Manager, will give the car more. PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 Year's as two or ONE? Little PAUI.AANN HAUGHEY. Complete its first smash. and South Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. C Dumby. 1-12-7 Professional Thesis Service. IBM Selectric Typewriters, Multilith Green Splash Winter Try-Outs, Offset Printing and Hard Binding. Dec. 20-27 Jenuary 14, Clinic on January 12th, PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Free Brochure and Estimates. Call both at 7 p.m. Women's I.M. Pool. 337-1527. C GIVER HIM COLOGNE BY: (209 TERM PAPERS, envelopes, general typing. Dictaphone or tape Students International Society's business meeting and Meditation group JADE EAST BRIARGATE trenscription. 393-3663. TF meditation, today at 5 30 p.m., Includes: BRUT BRITISH STERLING Union Gold Room. Round ENGLISH LEATHER ITS CRICKET Trip Air T ransportatlon Sunday Free Concert Sunday 1:30 DC-8 Jet p.m. Judging Pavilon. Bands, Third Power and Otis. Christian Science Organization T ransfers RIDERS TO Denver one way January 5th. 353-3780 or meeting Tuesday, December 9th, "Quad" 339-9077. 2-12-7 6:45 p.m. Alumni Chapel. Accommodations Economics Department Colloquium, For Further 1105 E. GR AN D RIVE R at Gunson E D 2-20 11 RIDE TO Springfield, Jacksonville, Dr. Lawrence H. Officer Harvard Illinois area. Will split gas. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED University. "The Interaction of Information Call December 12, 13. 353-7462. 3 12-7 Adjustment and Gold-Conversion Policies in a Reserve Currency Tom Price PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED System." 3 p.m. Monday, December Wqpted 8th room 3 Marshall Hall. 082-1369 GIVER HER FRAGRANCES BY: 3LOOD DONORS NEEDED. $7.50 for all positive. A negative, B Wanted Sue Eckles negative and AB negative, $10.00 351-5333 REVLON 4711 0 Negative, $12. MICHIGAN CHANEL COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, MAX FACTOR 507% East Grand River, East Bill Kropf FABERGE LA.MVIN Lansing. Above the new Campus Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 882-1369 p.m. Monday, Wednesday end 484 3689. 0-12-7 Friday. Tuesday and Thursday 12 Steve Kaufman State And studies GutRv&iA 337-7183. C P.m. to 6:30 p.m. WILL PAY cash for old model 353-7708 Drug airplane engines equipped for SINGLE MAN desires quiet room for Studentours of 1105 E. GRAND RIVER a» Gunson WALGREEN Winter, Spring terms. Call Zl"'££ Holls mo> b« decked w,,h boughs of holly, Christmas candles and tr..s, but th. EP 2-2011 AGENCY 353-9343 between 1 - 6 p.m., for these engines. 332-6625. college routine must continue. Booking for finals can be done In a festive at- Grosse Polnte 351-1906 evenings. S-12/7 2-12-7 mosphere at least. Michigan State News, East Lapsing, Michigan Sunday, December 7, 1969 27B 'Birthday Party' as disturbing than made up for the weaknesses The Spoon College of Mount St. intervals River'forever) between the times would have been fine, ::: performances of one leaves the theatre not sure Ohio confessions, the audience of many of the play. Cynthia Mason was >:ji Joseph, a newcomer to both but to overdo it was a >> University's entry as compared things. It is a difficult listens to various folk songs, brilliant as Meg, the weak and the American College Theatre mistake. The second production of the with Butler University was as play and merits much thought. such The action takes place in a sensitive house owner. Several iv Festival and theatrical as "Paper of Pins," and American College Region 9 different as day from night. "I Know Where I'm Going" I also felt that some of the Theatre Festival provided an Pinter's drama is a disturbing louse near the sea in England, scenes, most notably the £f productions, has presented which added to the evening's jS exhilerating evening in Fairchild one. Several questions are raised rhe house is run by an old birthday party, in which Miss :ji; "Spoon River Anthology" as entertainment. acting was too intense. The jS Mason is clad in a flawless faded their entry into the facial movements and h Theatre Ohio in the course of the action and woman, Meg, and her husband £ as University pink dress and looking like a competition. All this gestures sometimes were not & staged a magnificent version of no answers provided. There are Petey, and is, when the situation x was fine, but as the presents itself, used as a rooming fragile butterfly, are great evening progressed, it started compatible with the dialogue £ Harold Pinter's "The Birthday interpersonal relations which theatre. Miss Mason was a rare and seemed false. Pinter house. Currently staying at the "Spoon River Anthology" to become tedious. After a Party." The quality of the never fully develops, and treat and deserves the highest house is a discheveied character, £ is Charles Aidman's while, you don't care about There also was some lack of £ both in mind and dress, called praise. She immediately adaptation of Edgar Lee Mr. John Doe's loves and communication between the ?: captured my attention in the Masters' poems, a collection hates and anguishes. It would Stanley. Stanley is a young man cast and the audience. Many Si opening scene and held me of testimonies by the various have been to both the cast's Petitioners seek trying to escape from reality and thought that the | the old couple have taken him as firmly in her grasp for thy entire 5 deceased inhabitants of and the audience's advantage intermission ft Spoon River. The original was the end of $ their child. I would assume the evening. Cyril Mallet as Goldberg part, was an interesting if the work was shortened a the play and proceeded to couple to be childless, as Pinter and Alan Tongret as Alan were £ collection of poems takes the insight into the lives of bit. The main fault that I leave. One of the actors had people in a small midwestem § never tells us otherwise, and excellent in their relentless | form of various epitaphs in a found with the production to go on town. Five fine stage and call them Stanley fulfills a basic need. tormenting of poor Stanley, who Si cemetery in the small Illinois actors, who was that it overdone and ASMSU was back. Many came back; some change amendmenT Enter into the picture two men, was played with sensitivity by Goldberg and McCann, who are Bruce DuPre. Rhonda Hopkins former associates of Stanley who was alluring in her interpretation not clear but of Lulu and Fred Miller 6 £ g town of Spoon River. In the version presented Wednesday night, seveiai poems that play the some "all alike." many characters gave truth to the saying that midwesterners The look residents, or this manifested itself in different ways. The director should realize when he has a good did not. On the whole the evening % each ASMSU come for a reason was g were not included in thing and not drain was enjoyable. The cast, 8 should I say former residents member would represent an cause Stanley's breakdown and highly satisfactory as Petey. g Aidman's adaptation but every last drop out of it. For while not being great, was £ equal amount of students. finally carry him off with them. Despite a somewhat heavy set, were part of the original, speak of many human example, many times during highly satisfactory as were conditions such as greed, The Men's Halls Association A petition drive for the Since it is Stanley's birthday, a and a disturbing play, Ohio were performed. the performance an actor the technical aspects of the >:• money, sex, marriage and (MHA) will be sponsoring a proposed amendment will begin party is decided upon, during University's enactment of "The would walk on stage from the play. If only the work had :$ the which Lulu arrives with her own Birthday Party" was highly $: The dead speak with frank divorce. Some of the audience. This gave been toned down a bit the £ petition drive winter term to early part of winter term. the £ and blatent honesty, and the characters fascinating; problems of love and sex, and successful and deserves to go to were change the structure of the About 10 per cent of the impression that the work was evening would have been £ ASMSU Student Board student body must sign the leaves decidedly worse off. Washington to compete in the |:j| dramatization, for the most others a bore. At several about average people. A few more of a success. £ concerning the election of petitions before it can be The superb performances more national finals. member at large. presented to the Student Board. The pro posed MHA Odell said that, within 10 days amendment would replace the from its presentation to the Finances stifle U' law school member at large with district student board an all university members. student referendum must be Under the new plan, eight held. district members would be If the amendment passes, it elected from residence halls, one will go into effect at the next elected from the Inter-Fratemity election spring term. the frame of the land-grant philosophy. Given the desirability of establishing a law school at MSU, what Council, one from the Odell said that in the past In addition, placing a law school here would be mutually actually needs to be done to get one going? Is White's estimate students have spent about $200 beneficial to the University and the school. that all that's needed is a few teachers and some books realistic? Inter-Cooperative Council, one in campaigning for the member It was maintained before that many of the from married housing and five An MSU law school by 1972 ~ it seems as impossible as "a man "The University has outstanding faculty members and strong faculty members of at the law school could be re-assigned from those now on the members would be elected from large position. on the moon by 1970" did. Yet it could work out as well as that departments in a large number of areas which a College of Law various off-campus districts. "Campaigning will be much would look to for support and contribution," the committee's faculty who hold law degrees. program did if action is taken quickly. The committee did not see this as a good plan and Doug Laycock, Wood River, cheaper this way," Odell said, In 1966, trustee Clair White, D-Bay City, made a motion to report said. suggested Illinois senior, and president of "and the election will attract "A that those assigned to other colleges continue their work in them establish a law school at MSU to open Sept. 14,1969. College of Law lends strength to a wide range of programs couldn't while all law professors would be additions to the MHA said that the present students who run Further action was postponed and on June 23, 1969, White found at a university and would. . . contribute to the further faculty. More difficult is the "books" part of the proposal. system is not an ideal situation previously because of the tabled his previous motion - the law program had been forced to development of excellence in a large number of programs," it added. The library is probably one of the most important and the amendment would make expense." "yield to other high priorities," he said. parts of any He said that there are 18,000 But probably the greatest argument in favor olf the new law law school and here lies most of the problems in the Student Board more White's original proposal was based on the need for lawyers in establishing a students living on campus and school is that Michigan has no college of law outside the Greater school at MSU. representative of its Michigan and the availability of material for legal education in the about 14,000 students living Detroit Area. The MSU library presently holds about 25,000 bookb tnat can constituents. Lansing area. be used as law library resources. Jim Odell, Gross Pointe senior, off-campus, with usually only He said that all that was needed for a law school was a few At present there are only four law schools in the state: at the While this is more than the 20,000 volumes that the American said that with the new about two or three board teachers and some books to go with the students. University of Michigan, Wayne State University, University of Bar Assn. requires for accreditation it does not members living in residence At their July 18 meeting, the first one after the motion had Detroit and Detroit College of Law necessarily 'meet halls. There are over three million persons living in the seven counties their quality standards. been tabled, the trustees voted to move full speed ahead in This has led. to around Lansing and in 23 other counties in southern lower In addition, the Association of American Law Schools securing approval for a law school from the Board of Education, recommends collection of 60,000 volumes while law libraries of Inspections a under-representation for but not to try to establish one by Sept. 14. Michigan outside the Greater Detroit Area. They need lawyers to students living on campus, he serve them the Big Ten schools average 169,000 volumes. A committee, composed primarily of MSU faculty members, said. Law students tend to attend schools that are near their homes, More books will be needed as well as a place to put them. was appointed to set some objectives and determine the costs that Just any building won't do for a library. To support the "It is difficult for ASMSU would be involved in the law school. the committee reported, and location of a law college here would weight of the stacks, library buildings have to be specially constructed. prefect members to maintain contact with their Laycock added. constituents," The committee says that a College with its first class approval. . . of Law coulAe established entering September 1972, "provided an early and adequate funding are granted." bring well more as opportunity to study law for the people of this area as produce more lawyers. A College of Law in the Lansing area would also benefit from There are two alternative plans for housing a and both involve additional construction. College of Law "There is no way to and be of benefit to the many local le^al resources. One plan is to construct an all-new facility - classrooms and hold Among the recommendations they made were that the current members for their Among these resources are: the State Law Library, the State library - at a cost of $2,625,000. consumers actions, if they are not curriculum of the new school "incorporate needed reforms in Supreme Court, a Court of Claims a Circuit Court, a Probate On the other hand, to construct only a library would cost about legal education, emphasize service to the public, serve as a center concurrent with student for information (and) research and actively work to interest Court and Municipal and District Courts. $1,260,000. Book costs would be about $375,000 for the first two years Safety of the American opinion," Odell said. capable persons in groups not now adequately represented among Lansing is also headquarters for the State Bar Association and and then level off at $75,000 per year. consumer is being increased by Laycock added that the law students. many state and private agencies involved in legal activity. The need for another law school is great and its location at greater food inspection activities amendment is a medium The two major questions that the committee investigated were Not only would these agencies provide training for law students at local, state and national levels. between the structure of the but the students could help them MSU is desirable, but in the end it is finances that will determine - why put a law school at MSU and what are the basic needs of a by providing high quality clerks whether or not one is established. According to Bernard S. present student board and the law school? for these institutions and agencies. "I think the chances are going to be tied to the amount of Schweigert, MSU food scientist, old, larger student governing The committee saw a law school as an extension of the With all these legal resources "Lansing has the capability of these programs will have an board. becoming one of the nation's legal centers," the report said. money we can get from the legislature," White said. "You can't University's committment to serve the people of Michigan within school important impact on consumers run a on nothing." with respect to the safety of the UMiTIMIlHililii li food supply and to the economic costs of such consumer protection activities. As a major change in food quality control Schweigert cites the trend to federal meat inspection programs from similar activities at local and state levels. "A federal inspection program for marine and fishery products is also under active consideration," he says. Schweigert also notes that 4 consideration is being given by ' the Food and Drug Administration and other groups to the establishment of microbiological standards of quality for food products such as precooked frozen foods. . Microbiological standards would control the numbers of bacteria and other microorganisms in food products by setting up maximum allowable levels of organisms. What if Santa to your house Judging team Everyone find a place t ranks fifth Where Sant MSU's livestock judging team ranked fifth out of 36 He'd know you c4ivf intercollegiate teams at the International Livestock Exposition in early December. Individually, Catherine divitc Hawkins, competing. Midland senior, was fifth high among 180 students Other members of the MSU And you can Join him now at SPECIAL CAMPUS HILL team were Judy Wetzel, Ithaca; HOLIDAY RATES - from $50 per person per month. WHERE THERE'S PLENTY OF PARKING FOR CARS - AND SLEIGHS! Kirk Rand, East Lansing; Robert Watkins, Middletown, Ind.; Phil CALL TODAY! There's Still Time - CALL TODAY! Schmiege, Chesaning; Richard Byrum, Onondaga; Patricia ^9' Reynolds, Katonah, N.Y.; and Larry Stevens, Bellevue, all are senior students. The team was coached by Erskine Cash and Harlan Ritchie ?17 Ann St. Next to Min-a-Mart 351-8862 217 Ann St. Next to Mln-a-Mart 351-8862 of the Dept. of Animal Husbandry. 28B Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sunday, December 7, 1969 WISHES EVERYONE A 11 MERRY CHRISTMAS FREE $3.69 RECORD OF YOUR CHOICE TO EACH 25TH CUSTOMER EACH MORNING DURING FINALS WEEK ♦CAN ONLY WIN ONCE MUG WEARING APPAREL SWEAT SHIRTS T SHIRTS - NIGHTIES IN ALL COLORS SHAPES AND SIZES-FOR YOUR "BIGGEST OF FRIENDS." CRAM THAT RED BOOTIE WITH PAPERBACKS ALL TITLES AND AUTHORS AVAILABLE AT OUR PAPERBACK MEZZANINE RECORD THIS AS YOUR BEST CHRISTMAS EVER WITH THE FINEST RECORDS FOR YOUR YULETIDE LISTENING PLEASURE'