Hurry up students, left, find getting into registration the hardest part of a long, long day. One cyclist, however, seems to have and afternoons to nap. ■5und the solution to standing. It can't be that bad, but girl, center, appears to be No matter how difficult registration seems now, it is many times more efficient with the pleading for a class card. But she's University's central jrobably taking advantage of opportunity to rest aching feet. Student at right echoes the computers. Prior to their advent, scribes scrawled names and data longhand into permanent intensity of thousands of record books. (See Undents who scour the schedule book looking for that one more class that will more registration photos p. 15). give them both mornings to sleep in State News photos by Roger Esckelsonand JeffWilner IA bodhisattva ,. knows that form it holes and . cracks and it . nothing . Thursday Cloudy . . . l ss of bubbles, with a MICHIGAN . . . with a chance of STATE N EWS e that has no hardness or thunderstorms today and Friday, |olidity. STATE with temperatures in the 70 s. From Mahaprajnaparamita UNIVERSITY - East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 24, 1970 tee J Power balance of ASMSU fill 0-f-fttesA If ft /9TFt> Pah By t of m/sT altered by drafted changes it to the State News," Buckner said. "I appointed and be responsible to the board which would recommend candidates for 'err xs". don't know who or why." chairman, serving as his aide. The term of special board committees and candidates office of the chief of staff would be until In regard to the notice he posted to for all • university committees. As Harold Buckner, chairman of the the chairman removes him or until the vacate ASMSU offices, Buckner said he was chairman, Buckner would appoint the five k*yj a9pst jb* Associated Students of MSU (ASMSU), has drafted changes in the Operations Code of operating under "specific orders from the board." The ASMSU student board will chairman vacates office. While the student board may, by a two • committee members. Other changes listed in the draft include ASMSU shifting the balance of power thirds vote, call the chief of staff to answer hold its first meeting at 7 p.m. tonight. the elemination of the cabinet president 3o? BY • between the student board and the cabinet, it was learned Wednesday. Under Buckner's draft, the title of Another change listed by section in the draft was the abolition of the title for any actions he may have taken, final dispensation of any board recommendation from the agenda committee and the installation of the board chairman and vice would lie with the chairman. - chairman as ex-officio members of all "cabinet president" would be eliminated "secretary of ASMSU." It was replaced A further proposal involves the tony. and the cabinet would be incorporated into with a "chief of staff." He would be formation of a committee on committees, standing committees of which they aren't his office, the office of the student board voting members. H&Sfursrs ■=***f chairman. Buckner tried to initiate one of his draft proposals Wednesday, posting a notice for ESTABLISH COLLEGE ffice- Sffjr 'A/Se all groups not directly a part of ASMSU to vacate offices by Friday. Under the present KlT*Ai4f ft MO Operations Code office allocation is supposed to be handled by a committee chaired by the cabinet president. The Operations Code cannot be changed Trustees name B Xri 33 V without a two • thirds majority of the »P.Jy8 student board's voting membership. Osteopathic Cabinet President Bob Grossfeld i"7'* y- * responded to Buckner's notice by posting his own notice declaring Buckner's order to new vacate invalid under the current Operations Code. The new college will integrate with the a state • supported osteopathic college to "The MSU basic science departments as the be located at "an existing campus of a state only offices that could be affected (by Buckner's notice) are groups occupying College of Human Medicine has done. university with an existing school or The MSU Board of Trustees Jack Breslin, executive vice president and college of medicine." Responsibility for offices that were allocated by resolution of officially established a College of Osteopathic secretary of the University, said that the college was assigned 'detcivE the student board," Grossfeld said. "The chairman on his own volition is usurping Medicine Sept. 17 and appointed Dr. several of the osteopathic departments October, 1969 by the State Board of to MSU in r-SMSU Chairman Hal Buckner served notice on all "non-ASMSU" the authority of the board." Myron S. Magen as dean. "will undoubtedly be existing departments Education. Late Wednesday Buckner said that the Magen will serve as the first dean of the such as microbiology and In accepting the responsibility for the ■offices Tuesday that they must vacate by Friday. President Wharton. physiology which draft was a list of ideas he was working first osteopathic school to be university - are now administered jointly by the osteopathic college in 1969, the MSU ■*lien he learned of Buckner's based and the first to be a trustees said they viewed adequate proclamation to evacuate "all offices, said with and was not finalized. public College of Human Medicine, Natural funding 1 it might be a Godsend when you think about it." "Someone stole the document and gave institution. Science and Veterinary Medicine." of the existing College of Human Medicine Prior to his appointment as dean, Magen as their "first The action of the board of trustees priority in respect to medical was the dean of the privately chartered fulfills the 1969 legislative act establishing (please turn to page 15) Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine at Pontiac. |ordan cease-fire fails; The students at the Pontiac school will become assimilated into the MSU School. The trustees also granted temporary appointments to all of the faculty and employes of the Pontiac school. Regular Trustees OK revisions,- tenured faculty appointments to the new MSU college will be made according to I.S. evacuation foreseen normal The University procedures. osteopathic college is the 16th college to be established at MSU and the second medical college. The College of update U' ordinances Human Medicine enrolled its first class in Speakers at mass rallies on campus will requests for use of this equipment will be 1966, and is expected to graduate its first have to rely on their vocal cords unless handled on an "individual basis" without By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the spokesman indicated, did not go beyond' nfiWS dispatches from the area. MDs in 1972. they get l^niversity approval for use of any specific policy formulated. public address equipment, according to a Starr Keesler, asst. secretary, said the |jnJ°Idanian army saM Wednesday it drove Syrian invaders Other officials, however, were inclined to detect a glimmer of revised ordinance passed by the Board of ordinance will insure "no disruption of Iu° . in a "chaotic retreat," but a cease - fire proclaimed by hope in sharp contrast to their gloomy assessment earlier this week. Trustees Sept. 17. classes and the normal ft Sein collapsed when Palestine University guerrillas rejected it. The prospects for what is described as an Arab solution to the COGS to meet The board revised the the "loitering ['Jesuit of the uncertain conditions in Amman, the United Jordanian crisis appear to be greater than before, the officials said. The Council of Graduate Students curfew" ordinance and approved a "code "I don't think we (the secretary's office) X, reP°rled preparing the evacuation of some 200 American President Nixon discussed the situation with the National of teaching responsibility." They also are going to say 'No, you can't use m Amman, provided the Jordanian government can (COGS) will hold its first meeting of fall equipment.' We're just going to say that Security Council, but the White House provided no details on the term at 3:15 p.m. today in 253 Student approved the 1971-72 budget request. *e'he safety of the operation. The revised ordinance you can't use it in certain places," Keesler session. Services. on "disorderly said. assemblages or conduct " provides that "no EXT** airplanes, to be chartered from an Arab airline, Disclosure that a summit level mission had been sent to Amman Tuesday by a gathering of Arabian kings and presidents in Cairo was One of the main topics on the COGS public address equipment, bullhorns or Louis Hekhuis, associate dean of students lw2' lh,e informants said. They stressed that the United hopefully received in Washington because any success in curbing agenda will be the results referendum COGS has been holding during of a tax other method of sound amplification and director of student government, said Who, y on King Hussein's regular forces to guarantee anywhere on the campus " can be used "the general rule of thumb is, "If it rnevacuation. the necessary to intervene with force. registration. If passed, the referendum will Maj. Gen. Jaafar el Numairi, president of Sudan and head of the allow COGS to collect a 50 cents tax from without "the written approval in advance disrupts classroom functions, then ■iy the State Department maintained that no decision has mission from Cairo, said he had met with Hussein and the captured each graduate student beginning winter of the secretary * Executive of the Board of Trustees." approval will not be granted." "All it does is to give the University the T ev»r, °.n e%ac«ating Americans trapped in the war - torn city. guerrilla leaders and found both "responsive and willing to term. Vice President Jack Breslin Lig ation has been ordered," press officer Robert J. cooperate to the end the bloody tragedy," now in its seventh day. COGS will said the revised ordinance is aimed at power to act if it wants to. Last year this a begin counting the was in some doubt. I really don't see that news conference. Sunday's invasion from Syria had prompted speculation that the referendum ballots at 9 a.m. today in 253 controlling "disruptive types of equipment" during class hours. Breslin, there's going to be much change in the use Student Services. fWjTu Was extremely cautious in assessing developments in (please turn to page 15) who is also secretary to the trustees said | "ours in Jordan. The State Department's information, (please turn to page 15) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Sep|c mbcr 24, \ news Trustees dealing with amendments could stand "shoring summer. seek The following is the sequence of events board's open meeting which r followed »k By JOHN BORGER up." * summary which State News Staff Writer began in a closed finance committee mittee iiieeung. uiiimiiuT meeting. lfle finance Buckner, however, said his primary concern with meeting June 19: When a State News the amendment procedures was that ASMSU is not story disclosed th .. At that meeting, trustee discussion of the ™lh""— review, the board From the wires of AP and UPI. The board of trustees Sept. 17 suggested that as influential as the Academic Council. ASMSU amendments to Article Six (publications) of the to review the Academic wascriticire^or ae(?elail«of Article 7 of the Academic Freedom Report be cannot send amendments the trustees over the Academic Freedom Report grew into a discussion Student leaders and trustees FreedomRelr stees SsL»„^rtsecr<% temptill« revised to enable trustees to initiate amendments objections of the Academic Council, but the of the entire report. Vice - chairman Frank »o.rd discus the du to the report. council can currently override ASMSU's dissent. Merriman, R-Deckerville, moved that the board done in mihlir public. ""tument should be "Such amendments, of course, would be subject "Article 7 should be reviewed by all interested "I don't think we secretary's office) are going to say (the to the same careful review and approval parties — ASMSU, the faculty and the trustees," review D-Plymouth, the whole document. seconded the motion. Warren Huff, ^in^Stevens Martin and Sevens to the board said they saia making amendments were were nn. not oppose(1 procedures as would any change proposed by Buckner said. "But I'm not in favor of just sticking long as the amendments to the r2P°S 'No, you can't use equipment.' others," the board said in a statement approved by in 'and trustees' to the present Article 7." Chairman Don Stevens, D-Okemos, then channels. went throughth!P°rt,~ 8 ine Proper We're just going to say that you a 7-1 vote. Trustee Clair White, D-Bay City, cast Cabinet President Bob Grossfeld expressed attempted to amend the review motion by adding, "This review and discussion will be in The proposal which the the only dissenting vote. approval of th^board's suggestion. a public board made i., can't use it in certain places. " does provide for the use of The suggestion will now go to the Academic meeting." Blanche Martin, D-East Lansing, and rules out unilateral established "It's a perfectly reasonable request," he said. "I Starr Keesler, assistant secretary Council for consideration. see nothing wrong with the board initiating seconded the motion. trustees. Although considerably amendment I The board's action last week stems from an amendments as long as they go through On a 4-4 tie vote, the amendment failed to gain milder the same than many observers this earlier board request for a "complete review" of checks and balances that we do." approval. Stevens, Martin, White and Huff favored be. President Wharton said summer feareJ * the freedom report, aimed at allowing the trustees Ideally, Grossfeld said, all amendments to the the amendment; Merriman, Stephen Nisbet, Tuesday thenrnJ^' International News to initiate amendments to the document. report would have to be approved by ASMSU, the R-Fremont, Kenneth Thompson, R-Grand Rapids, essentially what most trustees had in the beginning of the review. 2°^ Although the board is responsible for giving final Council of Graduate Students (which is not and Frank Hartman, D-Flint, opposed it. fron> "I told you this was Thailand proposed Wednesday that the Soviet Union approval to any amendment to the report, it provided for at all within the present Article 7), The nothing to set all * original review motion was then approved along with Britain and France be brought into the currently has no formal channels through which to the Academic Council and the trustees before about," Wharton said. "I never realfv th T"* Vietnam peace talks in Paris in an effort to end the war in initiate amendments. Associated Students of going into effect. 5-3, over the dissent of Stevens, Martin and White. No mention of the review was made at the b«.,d would u*. any any massive demands for unique, Indochina. Michigan State University and the Faculty If students receive increased representation on change." m>k( Committee on Student Affairs has the power to the Academic Council, this arrangement would be In a policy declaration before the 126 - member UN propose amendments. re-examined, Grossfeld said. General Assembly, Foreign Minister Thanat Khotnan said this would be "a reasonable way out" of what he called the stagnation in efforts to restore peace in Southeast ASMSU Chairman Harold E. Buckner said this week he agrees with the trustees that document can stand review, and that Article 7 any The Sept. 17 action by the trustees was the climax of concern by the trustees over the Academic Freedom Report which began this Wharton calls education Asia. He declared it was plain that the two superpowers, the United States and the Soviet Union, are still backing their respective sides in the war. key to black development This is the way it is. By DIANE PETRYK which provides black youth with Cambodian forces, mounting the biggest offensive of beyond the traditionaland time State News Staff Writer the necessary skills, a capacity to worn their six - month - old war, pressed forward Wednesday perceptions of what , think, and exposure to the world college or university does, will toward a major enemy strongpoint north of Phnom Penh. President Wharton told guests of ideas,"he added. black th community be able iWe're into it. to Stalled for 10 days by powerful North Vietnamese and at an introductory banquet for "This preparation will give, not develop and sustain the critiri Viet Cong forces, the government forces were reported Detroit's Shaw College only the black community, but mass of intellectual each individual, a form of power power closing in on the town of Taing Kauk, 46 miles north of Wednesday night that blacks need necessary to earn our rightful to continue to and confidence which we won't place in this or anv Phnom Penh. develop other intellectual power as keys to find in guns, money or violence," society," he said. he said. He also told the understanding a hostile world, to group that Police clashed with leftist students Wednesday in the economic and political power and imitation of the Wharton told the audience that traditional first demonstration in Naples protesting President for coping with and ending if they wanted to build a new models of colleges and Nixon's scheduled visit to Italy next week. injustices. world for our disadvantage then universities is not enough. About 100 youths, most belonging to extreme leftist Formerly Michigan Lutheran they must support Shaw College ^ "Intellectual power," he said College, Shaw has dropped its as it builds black intellectual "Is not like working to buy a car groups, staged the demonstration at Naples University, religious ties and will begin with a power. which someone can steal or shouting anti - U.S. slogans. new president and hopes for a to provide an saving inheritance which Four of the students were arrested and charged with new image. "Only when institutions of someone can tax away. Once you seditious assembly. "As a black urban college," higher education such as Shaw have acquired the skill of the Wharton said, "Shaw hasa unique College can mount an effective mind, no one can take it away National News opportunity even among black educational program which goes from you." institutions nationally, since Wrangler most colleges are not physically A member of the Commission on Pornography accused situated in major metropolitan city" Railroad < it areas such Detroit." today of defying Congress' mandate and producing "a as Paul G Wharton said he feels this will magna charta for pornographers." The commissioner, the Rev. Morton A. Hill, also accused the commission's chairman, William D. Lockhart, Jeans »«i put Shaw in the unavoidable position of having to respond to the challenges of the "inner city." the Wi of slanting the report to his own "preconceived notions" and at one time telling Congress that research volunteers would not be exposed to hard - core pornography when Mr. Wrangler Sportswear. Wrememfetr the "W" is silent "While institutions of higher education generally continue to recruit and rapidly increase their threatens U': WASHINGTON they were being exposed or were about to be at the time. ' IRrtre{ black student enrollments, it will be impossible for these for these Government mediators (AP) - struggled said been no specific strike call hai issued, but that workers ies institutions to fulfill the needs of Wednesday to head off a were free to walk out at 12:0 The Rev. Carl Mclntire Wednesday welcomed the entire black community in possible midnight nationwide hippies to railroad shutdown, a.m. today if there were n< his rally including South Vietnam's Vice President the next twenty years," Wharton working settlement or postponement. 1 said. under heavy pressure from Nguyen Cao Ky and sent a telegram inviting Vice past management practice i lept. 1 President Spiro T. Agnew too. "As an institution of higher Congress to settle the labor followed, a strike against even ccldent "We welcome them if they come for education, Shaw's primary dispute or leave it time to enact few lines would bring on Moore peace." Mclntire commitment is and must an emergency law. lockout by all the carriers. said to the possibility that peace continue to be focused on a high The dispute over the rui»| groups will stage rounter The railroads eliminated som law. 1 demonstrations. elimination of locomotive quality undergraduate program 20,000 firemen under a specia SMSl' firemen's jobs is one of the 1963 act of Congress, leavinj Mclntire wired Agnew that "it is Ktlons possible that Ky's To longest and toughest in U.S. some 18,000 firemen still on th< rhetoric will be similar to yours as he Fly labor ept. 19 pleads for his people American Air Lines history. It has been railroads. and desires that we hasten the Detroi day of victory." dragged through the courts. The union contends that call He is s Congress and the White House the 1963 law has expired, it hai College Travel for more than 10 years. the right to demand the jobs b< Negotiations on a new national agreement to end the 351-6010 The mediators nine reportedly were restored. - day United Auto Workers strike against General attempting to forestall Railroad industry negotiator Motors are at an "absolute intervention by Congress in standstill," Irving Bluestone, headed by John P the da co-director of the Union's GM hopes of achieving a settlement, contended Congress meant th< department, said at select Wednesday. or least a further elimination of the jobs to b present postponement of the deadline at and called th Emerging after a short, two-hour bargaining session on one minute after Wednesday permanent, 111! Buck the fifth floor of the General Motors union's efforts to restore then Building, Bluestone midnight. "featherbedding" by insisting said. "We're just beating our Union gums." He said the company spokesman Ed Gilbert jobs for men who aren't needed is focusing its attention on settlement of local issues at Shop Weds. Fridays 9:30 to 9 p.r plants around the country before - turning back to serious Saturday 9:20 to 5:30 lt>sl eVs bargaining on the national contract. Bluestone, who met with Earl Bramblett, GM's chief Sunday 2:00 - 6:00 negotiator, also said it appeared the strike would continue for some time because of the company's position. 203 E. GRAND RIVER Michigan News Striking Kalamazoo teachers and the Kalamazoo School Board reached a final contract settlement sending some 19.000 students back to school after a two week strike. Tuesday Sale ! The 1,070 teachers in the largest school district hit by a strike this year ratified a new and the school board followed contract shortly after noon suit within hours. Deeply Three leaders of the radical White on trial J an. 26 on Panther Party will go charges of conspiring to bomb the Ann Fringed „c°,r U.S. District ° ,ce of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). Judge Damon i i'e'ti1 lCt J. Keith said °Ct' 19 for prc "trial m°t'°ns in Tuesday. the cases of Western John A. Sinclair, 28, founder and chiarman of the party Lawrence R. (Pun) and John W Plamondon, 25. Minister of Defense Forrest, 21, Deputy Minister of Education Suede tor the Detroit branch. The three, who represented by noted defense say they are innocent, will be attorney William Kunstler Jackets who defended the "C hicago Seven." Keith agreed to a defense motion to PBhI let the defendants regrow their formerly long hair for identification Reg. $50 purposes, since all had been shorn in jail. After years of dispute, the House passed Tuesday a bill by voice vote to turn the Sleeping Bear Dunes area in MUSIC '39 Michigan into a national lakesbore at a cost of $38,569,000. The proposal has been before Congress for about 10 COMPANY * Butter soft suede with years, and opponents charged it was fringe all around unneeded, too costly *Dark Brown or Taupe * and would result in the destruction of the natural beauty "Sizes 8 of the area. But vote was taken. hardly a "no" was heard when the voice 245 Ann St. to 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 24, 1970 3 |I Admissions policy viewed By JOHN BORGER special interest groups. and "high risk" students. State Newt Staff Writer Most of the speakers "A desire for an education may Community college spokesmen are white and not Inner represented public schools or be a bigger factor in college city," she asked for special orientation said, "we DETROIT - the first of four community colleges, but success than a high school honor are finding It community hearings of the organizations including the programs and greater financial aid point average," said Charles increasingly hard to find Presidential Commision of opportunities for community opportunities for our Michigan Farm Bureau and the Wells, asst. superintendent of the Admissions and Student college graduates, and transfer of Detroit school system. disadvantaged." Body NAACP, as well as interested students without loss of academic Students should be judged Composition Wednesday individuals also spoke. The bulk credit. State schools should not as produced only individuals, not by groups,"she university admission of the discussion concerned accept "high risk" students,but said. policy appeals from various MSU's relationship to transfer "Ideally, a community college also provide programs to keep graduate could go on to any them in Joseph Billingsley of the college he wants to," George school, NAACP Michigan Federation of Teachers representative Jesse Goodwin Cole, vice - president for special suggested open admissions. Power said. He defined f affairs at Wayne Community College, told the 16 commission members County attending other minority groups. "It would be facetious for high risk students as blacks, or members of "Let the size of your facilities determine the cut off point," he said. - the hearing. "But I'm a us to Dan Reed, superintendent of threaten make a great issue over the poor the Michigan Farm pragmatist, and I realize that white," he explained, "because Bureau, said some choices will have to be there was little farm historically the major institutions support for made, that institutions will vary of this university admissions on any Hot weather and — and that's where the country have made basis except academic equipment successive agonizing provisions for the poor whites ability. He failures caused more stages by eight per part, the weighing of human exempted the short term power cent early which have been denied to - reductions or "brownouts" Wednesday. Other being, comes in. black agricultural program from this systems reduced voltage five per students." requirement. Easy Rider along the Eastern Seaboard from New cent — some England to the Carolinas shortages themselves, others so because of "Any student, his academic no matter what Miss Florence guidance counselor at Oberlin, a "The opportunity to attend the Wednesday, leaving thousands they could sell extra background, with Wayne institution should be cherished," Memorial High School, criticized Students take free rides on MSU buses during re8i«tration. threatened with new selective in the electricity the proper instruction can learn he said. Beginning today riders will "the fallacy of tohave current bus passes in order to board. be required reauired blackouts. second straight day of with a high degree of success," by admitting students Additional hearings are electricity shortages. Cole said. groups. scheduled in State News photo Consolidated Edison Co. of Millions of "Because we (as Marquette, East by Terry Luke New York customers were a high school) Lansing and Grand Rapids. cut power in urged to cut back on nonessential use of electricity, CAMPUS BOMBINGS particularly air conditioning. l-M tent city folds down Large office buildings, including those In the United complex, cut down lights and air Nations Wharton conditioning. Officials worked overtime to sees lafter three-week protest repair broken generators — including the 820,000 kilowatt Keystone Station at Johnstown, Pa., serving the New Jersey - Pennsylvania had Recent campus bombings have as much effect on faculties as last State shootings had on university spring's Kent President Wharton told a group of students, been destroyed, Wharton said. He explained that faculty are questioning the right of students to destroy the work of a who has worked for decades person the entire academic and the result retrogression education process. community, may in the be higher a tried to convince tent - Maryland grid, on "Actions like these By PAULA BRAY Department, appeared about 6 occupants, director of Olin Health and a 690,000 kilowatt local" newsmen Tuesday. cures and improvements of he State News Staff Writer p.m. and read a statement saying mostly non • students, that said Center, generator in the Virginia Electric Wharton predicted that bombings) put into question the faculty society's varied ills. the protest against the student health, not politics, made stock "nobody's putting any & Power Co. might migrate from the The situation hasn't relative ideas about the role and I University of Michigan housing situation had become a removal of the tents in that" because there is system. They also universities to save their life work yet function of the scholar in the Lintenance workers and mandatory. no way to establish where he were trying to cope with the loss reached the point that professors university community," he health hazard. Fleming rejected the suggestion of power from and protect their lives. are said. Students camping on the U-M Gikas also said that acquired the disease. equipment taken concerned about their "Academic freedom means the U-M didn't sanitary facilities be out of service "There is a real reaction ius struck tents Wednesday for seasonal there, personal safety, he said, but these freedom of inquiry and the need an injunction but could provided, saying he did not feel An Olin staff physician said it repairs. which hasn't been as visible actions may have a great effect on ng and ended the three • the freedom of one's own life." remove the tents problem would be settled was possible for a person to be In because faculty members aren't : "tent - in" on the campus' under Washington, the director of trespassing laws. "by qualifying the university's exposed to the disease and show the President's Office of as visible as students," he said. ■central "Diag," apparently diag as a public campground." symptoms three and one half The main -PbotrK icefully. According to various reports, 10 to 30 tents were in the Diag, was A case of infectious hepatitis months later. - Emergency Preparedness urged East Coast residents to cut back faculty is that concern the of bombings have the jfass , AO»-K., bhtss, | The university had gone to the main hub of campus activity reported Monday among the for a second day on use of shown a total disregard for life bhqz.il vcytmblc. Ci^m rt earlier ¥-o have the "tent at Free Park began after the Case and the work that U—M, In an apparent protest campers. The area was fumigated electricity to avoid a blackout. has been dfli'lired a health hazard. Hall Festival of Life on intended to improve Is of i|ul GlK.ii, a representative of of the lack of moderate housing In the area • priced for college and people who came in contact with the victim and the residents 25. A group of students decided April The director, George A. Lincoln, said "outstanding society has •dvj/oe,s.../>tiV(»on3o£ Khe Wflsl;i?naw County Health students. of the tent city were asked to to camp In the open area cooperation by utilities, University officials be between Wells Hall and the government and disputed the claim and said the inoculated. International Center. By May 5, enabled us to avoid consumers has BEADS U—M off • campus housing any serious The male, non • student there were about 100 tents In blackout or TRY OUT THIS student rep office has a number of vacancies Hated. hepatitis victim claims he the area. this year." further brownout MONDAY, AND TUESDAY SUNDAY, The University said acquired the disease while living UNION BALLROOM faculty In MSU's Free or People's Park ties in accident health and medical specialists last spring. Dr. James S. Feurlg, 7-10 P.M. "Father of hit song 'If you let me make love to you then The State why can't | Donald B. Moore Jr., ASMSU Itudent board representative News, the student newspaper at Michigan State I touch you,' " University, is published every class day l Akers • Fee waa killed terms, plus Welcome Week editionduring four school in September. You Won't Btlieva Itpt. 12 In an automobile Subscription rate is $14 per year Thli All Ntw Rock Musical joi £. C,RA/vb Jccldent in Detroit, | Moore, 3227 Tyler, Detroit, Member Associated Press, Inland Daily Press United Press International, Cig Red uawphomore majoring In pre 'aw, He was elected to the Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press is |SMSU board In the spring Association, United States Student Press Association. lections. The funeral was held Itpt, 19 at Grace Baptist Church Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. something eke ycur elders p Detroit. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services le Is survived by his parents, Building, Michigan State University, East Michigan. Lansing, FLARE ft. and Mrs. Donald Moore; a Salathia; and two Phones: < «nrt explain. Jtothers, Stanford and Jessie. I Oct. 2 has Editorial tentatively been set 355-8252 lithe date for a special election Classified Advertising 355-8255 To select a new Akers - Fee Display Advertising 353-6400 fpresentative, ASMSU Chairman Business-Circulation 355-3447 pll Buckner said. Photographic 355-8311 it doesn't take much extra PANTS study to figure out that *6"(2 for $10 ] 50* LB. fancy patterns and solids permanent press Fortrel polyester cotton or Dacron polyester-cotton all have belt |goes a long way at some loops, plain fronts culled bottoms, some hemmed huge color assortment; 30 to 40 SUNSHINE slight misweaves or small faulty pressings you'll hardly notice CENTER irregulars of Men's no-iron casual slacks (Usually a Pound - - 2 Sweaters or Slacks or 1 Skirt ) Three great locations • Northwind Dr. facing Yankee's • 213 Ann St. • Corner Harrison & Wilson Rd. Canterbury MAC at GRAND RIVER We love active people . . . active people love usl MICHIGAN BARNEY WHITE STATE ME UNIVERSITY Two poles of American though Hartford hotheads of the misfunction of FREDERICK J. LESLIE This past month I attended two administration or necessarily desirous of all contending ideologies advertising manager conventions. In theory they were poles, as out victory in Vietnam their political the system, of how the system is out to validity or meaning inofthewor,ri.an »Kc have crush them because it is at the mercy of Political thought and MARK EICHER, managing editor well as several hundred miles, apart. One the motion is definately retrograde. They are, in fact, so opposite the people of the radical elements. various labels that positio^ ^ was Revolutionary People's Item: Members of the Hartford happening various m ED HUTCHISON, city editor Constitutional Convention held in Philadelphia gathering that one cannot go to "workshops" on "Campus Issues" "mited sight and attached to the SLfiM BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor Philadelphia. The other was the Tenth escape the impression — undoubtedly false, and "Politics — Qunpus style." The people which In itself is universal procl ? ^ KEN KRELL, editirial editor Annual Convention of the Young of course - that YAF was created for the explicit purpose of playing Hitler to the in Philadelphia go the "workshops" on — and at the same time random a^ "10* JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor Americans for Freedom in Hartford, "Control and use of the educational in being the final ultirnate?v,nin^ GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor Connecticut. Revolutionary Peoples Lenin, or vice versa. To all intents and purposes the two east system." Other YAFers attend workshops Simply because reality e,y Con* Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award On the surface these two reputed numbers come in,, coast conclaves appear fundamentally and on "Youth and theology" while progression is for outstanding journalism. antipoles of Young American thought^ elementaly opposite Or are they? In Revolutionary People attend workshops on no reason toassu*"^ appeared as different as Red and red, ... the light of having seen both one cannot "Religious oppression and the new thLngS The creation order. 5t'ng numbt>r<*d come in » White and Blue. The Revolutionary people were predominately hairy, escape the haunting suggestion of paradox humanism." (numbers) to define or order and and maintain S heavily black The similarities, contrived, categorical or ii and strangely clothed. The YAFers tended that fuzzies the edges of the two constructs of man and not of nit " EDITORIALS to be tailored, shorn and lily - white. ideological encampments. A question comes to mind: is not my reflection in the conclusive go on and on. Both groups chose to hold their meetings on college dmw pebbles out of a them by the order sack we mil! 1 The Revolutionary People unashamedly at war with the status quo, are mirror also my opposite — and yet the of their dra.-"J1 with the Nazi - like nation — imagined or same? otherwise — that they name "Amerika." If the glare of manmade distinctions and It is their earnest desire and stated Code changes The intent of the convention is to write a new "constitution" that will grant true omissions is disregarded for a moment a number of structural similarites move from "here" for somewhere over "there. " purpose to freedom to all the people of these United (coincidence?) come into view. If as some thankfully anonymous wit once Item: both groups utilize counter - status States. stated, friends are people who hate the same more than They are not necessarily pro - violence — but neither are they adherents of Ghandian quo speakers. Huey Newton informs the Revolutionary People that the people that you hate, then YAF and the precepts. The Revolutionary People will, establishment must be overthrown if peace Revolutionary People should be busom buddies in From information received and democracy are to ever reign supreme. their mutual disdain for the administration by this of staff who would be appointed by simply, "utilize any means necessary" to / achieve their desired ends. William F. Buckley Jr., states that the system / establishment. newspaper, it appears that the first the board chairman with consent of establishment must be overthrown if peace The conservatively ■ colored Young board meeting of the Associated the board and would act as "aid to and democracy are to ever reign supreme. Americans for Freedom are for, to coin a Students of MSU (ASMSU) may the chairman and execute all duties Other speakers inform the Philadelphia phrase, "Law and Order." They are start the academic fall quarter on the assigned to him by the chairman." fanatics of the misfunction of the system, campuses. Both have their heroes, their thereby impose a linear progression appalled by riots, enraged by judical While at first glance this may seem of how the system is out to crush them special slogans, their modes of dress and purely artificial. wrong foot. The information is in restraints on the police and near - paranoid manner of acting. Further itemization about the "Red threat." because it is the hand of conservative There is nothing about the the form of a rough draft a juvenile attempt at power politics, becomes boring. pebbles thi While the YAF is not elements. Other speakers inform the would necessarily relegate it still remains a genuine threat to categorically pro ■ them to I enumerating prospective changes in Certainly the criticism can be made that order given. Thus rock number two the operations code of ASMSU, the democratic ordering of the board the above observations are made of surface virtue of being d)rawn after number on drafted by Board Chairman Harold and its relationship to the student stuff, constructed of the manmade glitter could as easily Have been rock that supposedly distinguishes the two sides numb Buckner. body. And when a generally twenty • five, the one drawn after numbi of the American political looking glass. The growing feud between decentralized twenty - four. ^ organization is in Perhaps so, perhaps not. Of course, if we assume that Buckner and Cabinet President Bob danger of falling under one I contend that there is a functional, nothingl meaning save action, then the rocks Grossfeld is well known to inside command, it is necessary that motivational, directional backbone of meaningless and the act of the n. This involves the famous open admission to MSU. A At about the same time newspapers - the together. The most recent example is the heavy Grand Rapids Press - began inaction still show in places like Watts, fcspitality rooms," places where food, contributor to the party, Mr. Harlan was appearing in failure of the Nixon administration. delegations with the banner headline Berkeley, Alcatraz. Somehow the lor, and other drinks flow freely.In received without the traditional American people need motivation. welcoming "Nixon Allows Air Force to Bomb numbers labor leaders, liberal applause and dismissed at the end of his The present political system has failed to irs. party hacks and labor leaders, Anywhere In Cambodia." has had much more to do with the matter. presentation in cold, sometimes angry The Sixth Congressional district went motivate. It has failed it its effort to locate changes every time around. The public can imerj mingied to talk to candidates silence. Harlan made Stevens' renomination Democrats can ill afford to campaign for believe nothing that it hears and and elect individuals only half solidly for the minority report. I found capable of bringing J among themselves. a sure thing in my view. The only other myself as a floor leader for the coalition of the people together. The most recent measures like a minimum guaranteed of what it sees. To shock and to inform are ■ began to hear rumors that annual income when their party has been delegations serious obstacle was a labor lawyer's example is the failure of the Nixon two different things. e split. In some cases, such as the University - NDCM ( New Democratic largely responsible for its failure to pass in The best place the press can start to heal lond Congressional District (Ann Arbor) candidacy. Despite concerted labor efforts Coalition of Michigan) delegates. I also was administration. to its original from. Likewise for the the credibility problem is in its own house. avoid It, Don Stevens got the A recent Harris survey showed that only I about ninacy per cent liberal. In the keeping the tally. The Second District Republicans, mainly because if the The best place for this reporter to work endorsement of the UAW and labor made the most impressive 47 percent of the people are satisfied with of the Detroit district, labor speeches I have President had twisted a few arms in the towards restoring trust is for his readers to heard on Cambodia ai>d U.S. involvement tfc work of the President thus far. After |ninated. The well known labor leaders in Southeast Asia. Cambodia, Rent State, and unprecedented right places the entire welfare reform trust what they read under his byline and ast resevoirs of labor votes with Pat Carrigan, our red haired and Interrupted several economic package would probably now be the law of the other material on the editorial - times, Thomas J. Murray, head of the phenomena, the President has page. the land. And hope it rubs off. Freshmen You can have your tuition, books, and fees paid for three years plus $50 a month. Scholarships that pay your tuition, books, and fees for three years plus $50 a month, twelve months a year, are now available to eligible men and women in the four - year Air Force ROTC program. To qualify for consideration you need to enroll in first - year Aerospace Studies. You can try the program for up to two years without obligation. We are confident you will want to remain and take advantage of the scholarship offer. It all leads to a high - paying commission in the U.S. Air Force with accompanying travel, medical, dental, and retirement benefits. If you did not enroll in Aerospace Studies 110 at registration, you can still add the course. Interested? Call us at 355-2168. Or stop in and see us in Ouonset 67. Department of Aerospace Studies 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, h Thursday Students' opinions of 'U' Wreckers oldest st surveyed at registration "The administration has and we re stopped merly sitting back and turning to thpt, body to help One of the oldest buildings on the MSU campus was torn feeling threatened, and has down earlier this month to make room for a new parklike Along with the usual waiting started listening to find out question," Miss LevS,!*' 1 area which will better fit into the campus landscape theme, a spokesman for campus parks and planning said. in line and the seemingly endless computer cards to All out, MSU students had to fill out where the students are Teme Levbarg, East senior and cochairman of at," Lansing ■SSLSVE-ff The building, directly across from Cowles House on West Project Circle Drive, had housed the Center for Urban Affairs and something new at registration Feedback, said. the Equal Opportunities Programs since 1969. The two this fall — a green and white departments were moved to Owen Hall summer term. questionnaire asking what they "After last spring's strike it the student Constructed in 1857 with bricks made of clay from the thought of the University. became obvious that all was not body's attit1"^ MSU campus, the building was originally intended as a well at MSU. The question "Project Feedback," as the administrators are asking is why, faculty residence. One of the original inhabitants of the house was George Fairchild, an early MSU instructor, and survey is called, is sponsored by the Student Advisory father of David Fairchild, the famous botanist. Committee to the Office of the Three other faculty residences were also built at the time the Fairchild home was constructed, but these other homes Registrar. Its purpose is to were taken down in 1945 to make room for Landon and sample student opinions toward FALL'S NE the Univeristy and point out Yakely halls. areas in the MSU environment The Fairchild house was partially burned and rebuilt in where change is needed. 1870, and it was completely remodeled in 1913. The building served as a faculty residence until the 1930s. Shortly after "Project Feedback is a World War I and the construction of the Abbot Street comfortable way to start a line entrance, an architect connected with the University first of communication between suggested that the building be removed. students and the In 1946, the building housed the offices of the Dept. of administration," John Kessler, Home Management, and from 1946 until 1960 it served as the for Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, senior and center international programs. After the cochairman of the project, said. International Center was constructed, the Fairchild home "It's just a start. We hope to was used to house the Center for Graduate Studies. continue the project through In 1950, the building was condemned by the Lansing fire future registration sessions and marshall because of faulty wiring and narrow passageways. move from general questions to The University made the necessary safety changes, but the more specific ones." were only temporary alterations. In the early 1960's the University scheduled the The survey, conducted building entirely to be demolished, but, because it was still by students, asked such being used, the action was postponed. v7 ' > T questions as: Although it was suggested that the building be allowed to — Are you satisfied with the stand, its dilapidated condition prohibited it, according to programs of study available to Milton Baron of the campus parks and planning division. Down with the old here at MSU? is When the building was destroyed, great care was taken to you — Are you satisfied with the yours for preserve the trees around it which had been planted by instruction you are receiving at One of the two oldest buildings on campus was destroyed this month. The building - never Professor Beal nearly a century ago. Baron added. With the MSU? destruction of the Fairchild house, Cowles House became officially named - was on the corner of Abbot Road and West Circle Drive. The Center for Urban — Do you receive adequate Affairs recently moved from the the oldest standing structure-oil the MSU campus. building to Owen Hall. Originally used as a faculty residence, the assistance from your academic You can home was built in 1857. wear today's fashions without adviser, departmental office, and borrowing from tomorrow's budget. When you sew asst. dean? from our variety of fall fabrics, patterns and notions the style will be 1970 but the look will still be you. Ombudsman's office expanded By STEVE WATERBURY available in Linton Hall. will also allow him to "take the Rust said the University MSU was the first major since 1964. He will continue to State News Staff Writer MSU ombudsman James D. office of the ombudsman out to ombudsman "is concerned with university to establish an teach half time in the School of - The ombudsman at MSU now Rust said Wednesday that in three the dormitories." complaints about arbitrary and ombudsman position. Since Social Work. as two associates to assist him in years the number of students The office of ombudsman was capricious enforcement of 1967, however, dozens of other Ensley, who is working on a dealing with an increasing volume requesting assistance from his established at MSU as a product regulations, and with requests for universities, including Cornell, master's degree in geography, of student office has increased " nearly 100 of the Academic Freedom Report help in a great variety of Princeton, Amherst and received his bachelor's degree grievances and Phone 351-4600 • problems, percent." yjjjp' in 1967. Article Eight of the situations." Stanford universities, hav« from North The expansion was requested Carolina, Central Theodore J. Brooks, asst. dean report provided that the His most frequent "customer" established similar offices. University. In North Carolina, by Rust in order to improve the of research and development and graduate studies for the School of services individuals will receive president appoint a member of is the student "who has been the senior faculty to hear the caught Brooks, who deceived his Ensley worked with school drop - up in the tangle of master's degree in social work outs in a program connected with MERIDIAN MALL Advanced Graduate Studies, will when they visit the ombudsman's "requests, complaints and University bureaucracy," Rust from U-M, and his Ph.D from the Office of Economic hold a part - time position this office. Rust said the expansion grievances of students." said. „ MSU, has been at the University Opportunity. Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10 • 9, Sun. 12 5. term as associate ombudsman. Don E. Ensley,Belhaven, N.C., graduate student, has been appointed assistant to the IT'S NEW! ombudsman. Ensley will specialize in assisting minority group students. The expansion in Woofay DEPARTMENT STORES WOOLCO'S personnel was accompanied by a physical expansion of the ombudsman's office. Brooks will move into an "ZIP-A-KINI" office adjacent to the ombudsman's office in Linton Hall, while Ensley will be SAVINGS temporarily housed in Rm. 32, Union, until space becomes Ladies'Zipper'Bikini First meeting set tonight for U' reformers Critical University, organization created during last spring's student strike, will hold its first meeting at 9 p.m. tonight in Rm. 31, Union. Students and an Panties faculty are invited to attend. Critical University is a student • facutly group formed to seek creative to ways satisfy educational requirements for both faculty and students. The three specific goals are: - to strive for more humanistic- teaching methods and a greater amount of student decision - making. to - try to establish a relationship in courses to contemporary social problems. to try to get students - involved in worthwhile projects outside the classroom with academic credit granted by the University. In conjunction with the Movement for A New Congress, Critical University has assembled a program in which several University courses will have ZZZIIIPPP front nylon or acetate revised study material. bikini panties. Ten exciting solid Critical University is also colors or snake print in black and gathering a list of professors who brown each with contrasting . . . Ijave volunteered to sponsor elastic, lace, zipper trim. S-M-L. independent study programs related to Critical University's goals. TEN SOLID COLORS! China completes SNAKE PRINT! CONTRASTING TRIM! canal in Sinkiang ACETATE OR NYLON! TOKYO (AP) completed an — Red China has 18-mile canal it Charge describes as the "biggest anti - erosion and anti ■ seepage MERIDIAN MALL project" in Sinkiang province, 1980 Grand Riv«r Av«. and Marsh Road "eking s New China news agencv announced. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 24, 1970 7 U' names presidential fellows By DIANE PETRYK Stat* News Staff Writer ?"dJhe Jun,or Acuity teaching responsibilities member will not have College, as well as working in the Communications during the period. He recently received a National Science The program, patterned after the White House Dept. as a forensics coach. She is a member of the i t group of presidential fellow* to work Honors College and served as one of the Foundation fellowship for 1970-71 to continue his h University admlnlitratlon this fall were i hv the selection committee Sept. 17. fh!» prTam' wl" Provlde an opportunity for representatives to the Academic Council in student chemistry research. He has also entered another i T«yl°r< Detroit Junior In social science; ita&™^rxpe,'ence In the u"i,,,,ity 1969-70. Work, 24, received a master's degree In master's program in business administration. Richards, 29, has spent the last two years in the '! Sullivan, Jackson, Mlsa., senior in James fiLUJ2l?ndud,to expand the nucleu* of Persons chemistry from MSU. His undergraduate degree is College of Human Medicine developing programs Jon College; Dale Work, Trenton graduate the ^ P«?ctlcal experience with adminl»tMHr«".i7r«V"XuW,,.rA.l~I,T.nce^,.l.n ,n mathematics from Harding College In Searcy, and materials to Improve the instructional skills of m chemistry; and Ronald E. Richard,asst. ^or in the College of Human Medicine, were •n■b H^g t h. f.How, ? 2££g C perspectives during their period of service. undergraduate chemistry ■» courses. 5* — He also spent practicing physicians. He received both his master's and doctoral degrees from MSU in higher education. He earned his bachelor's degree in jjee " Frank Merrlman, R-Deckervllle, Funded by a $60,000 grant, the program provides 12 Rockefeller Foundation several summers research staff. on the Ford Motor Co. science political science and economics from Miami n of the Presidential Fellows Selection six - month University In Oxford. Ohio. mlttee said it was an "Monlilng" process to rtllowshlps - 3 each period for the next two years. t one Individual In each of the three categories pr<""m wu by dergraduate, graduate and Junior faculty - me there were so many superior men and who were well qualified." L committee was so impressed with two of assistant with the Center for also a consultant on Office of Economic the University in the Urban Affairs. He was Juvenile affairs In the Michigan Opportunity, and has assisted EMU cancel class undergraduate candidatee," he said, "that It recruitment of minority jmmended both individuals be awarded students. He attended Detroit Central dential fellowships to begin this fall. iach fellow will be assigned to the President's or to that of another University officer for a and entered MSU In original Detroit Project, an MSU to increase minority enrollment. High School 1967. He was a member of the program designed if services strike [jd of six months and will receive a stipend for Miss Sullivan, 21, plans to do graduate work in YPS1LANTI (UPI) — Eastern temporary injunction to halt the injunction to halt the strike. Fjr her work. The undergraduate and graduate sociology at the University of Chicago. She has will not be enrolled for academic credit, been an undergraduate Michigan University officials walkout by members of Local EMU officials filed suit against assistant in James Madison decided to hold all classes as 1666 of the American the union Monday, contending scheduled Wednesday but to Federation of State County and that state law prohibits any suspend them today if a strike Municipal Employees. strike by public employees by food service and maintenance which might impair the normal workers continues. Ager ordered mediation efforts activities of the college. The The decision came Tuesday to continue today and scheduled strike began Monday, after Washtenaw County Circuit a show - case hearing for University officials said Judge William Ager denied a Thursday on a permanent students would be asked to leave their dormitories by tonight If Downtown Chicago? the strike continues. Up to 5,000 of the 20,000 students at Air Michigan OFFERS 3 FLIGHTS EMU live in the dormitories and Stretch are dependent on school dining DAILY TO DOWNTOWN CHICAGO'S MElG'S FIELD facilities for their meals each Jumping across camput water hazardt contumet lett time day. than walking around - and it keeps one't tennlet equally dry. State Newt photo by Mark Mox LEAVE LANSING (EST) 7:15 A.M. ARRIVE CHICAGO (CDT) LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES 8:50 A.M. 10:26 A.M. 11:65 A.M. 4:00 P.M. FASHION MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-632-4818 5:30 P.M. Beachler assumes post FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS OR YOUR TRAVEL AGENT at MSU was named coordinator effective Sept. 1, was approved DYNAMITE of the . . . , Cap and Gown • Cultural Sept. 17 by the board of trustees. musical and dramatic „ groups for Air Michigan Activites office and associate His duties will Include educational and cultural director of the Lecture • Concert administering MSU's Cap and programs throughout Michigan. Double-Breasted Blazers And Shelby Flares The dynamic-duo for Fall it the right combination in 6-button double breasted blazers and contrasting flared slacks. At Webster, you'll find this great fashion packagel The Blazer , updated with wider lapeli and brats buttons, but only 2 to button. All wool flannel in navy or chocolate. Regs. & 55.00 Fiesta enamelware spells The Striped Flares, tailored exclusively for us by the end of ho-hum cookware Shelby. In grey, brown or beige with contrasting herring Vivid enough to brighten your day - bone stripes Sizes 29 to . . . sturdy enough . . . to last for years and years. Heavy gauge porcelain is 38 14.00 so easy to keep bright. Mix or match the colors to add new zing to your kitchen. Red, blue, orange, yellow or olive. Two-cup teapot, $2. Colander, S5. Coffee pot, S5. Large teapot, 5.50. Sauce pan, S4. Spoon, SI. Sugar server, 1.50. Mug, SI. Set of 6 mugs, $5. Notions, street floor Downtown and Meridian Mall. Modern Air proves brightly sitting on air is softest Bright, comfy chairs are triple - laminated against air leakage, double heat sealed, and supplied with one - way valves. Colors are lively and won't fade out. A repair kit is included with each kicky blow-up. Super king square lounge in a conversation piece in den, rec room or bedroom. 9.98. Zebra - stripes in a contour design that invites curling up in comfort, adds a wild touch anywhere. 12.98. Tahitian chair with exotic flowers abloom within a circle of solid color. 9.98. Notions, street floor, Downtown and Meridian Mall. Webster Men's Wear LANSING MALL West Saginaw at Elmwood MERIDIAN MALL Shop today Downtown 10 Knapp'sto 5:30 , Meridian Mall 10 to 9 East Grand River at Marsh Rd. Both Stores Open Till 9 Every Night Friday Downtown and Meridian Mall 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday,-Meridian Mall 12 'til 5 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursd»y. Septc,mber 241 Scientists develop bug-resistant, long- haired wheat While most MSU students were trying to professor of crop soil science, long-haired threatens American grain make summer vacation a relaxing experience, teams of researchers on the wheat may become the most productive wheat strain. popular and crops. The scientists succeeded in the strong resistance of the transferring College of Natural Science, have been importing wasps from Europe to do battle summer fighting research on improving milk and overweight. The seemingly of controlling,,^ I MSU campus continued experiments and Researchers discovered that the wheat to the American hairy types of plants, especially to with Dutch elm disease in America The tiny wasps are unrelated topics are the target of a team Still another headed by set of Uct th,| projects in their laboratories and offices. long-haired variety of wheat resists the the susceptible Michigan - grown varieties. European elm parasites of the headed by Roy S. Emery, professor of professor of Stanley R S" Through the efforts of a group of scientists under Everett H. Everson, egg-laying females and the larvae of the cereal leaf beetle — an insect pest which Meanwhile, another inarch team bark beetle which is the primary carrier of Dutch elm disease. dairy, faster way tochemistry detect nk devi2?Uc'>l **1 • nil headed by James Butcher, aat. dean of . . o«ta!.dl8lulcon,p„lffbiP^l!| , , , the Other MSU scientists are continuing The team is aiming for an effectNe means BIG E-EBERHARtyS Afj/UtefeVbiCOlMtf Pt£c*>1-EVERYDAY -- BIG E-EBERHARP'S AT/M/'EVERVPav JUST « FEW BLOCKS OFF COMPOS OT BlfV 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE. WELCOME BACK TO BUY 3 - SAVE 17c FLEISHMANN'S QUARTED CORN OIL OPEN WEEKDAYS 8A.M.-10P.M.L>>-<~4 I MARGARINE 3 IH BUY 3 - SAVE 23c COUNTRY FRESH 'I OPEN SUNDAYS 10A.M.-5 P.M OTHER STORES AT 15487 NORTH EAST ST. HWY. 27 921 WEST HOLMES ROAD PRICE IN AD EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. 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These smart frames may be purchased any time during this offer free! one new picture each week lor 12 weeks TOILET TISSUE ,o rou- «« Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 24, 1970 9 Trustees By DIANE PETRYK State Newt Staff Writer The University will work toward satisfying desires for both more restrictive and more liberalized arrangements by developing a wide range of campus housing alternatives this year. Already several studied in the coming year. Within legal and financial n full range of living alternatives will be offered beginning 1971. fall term, On - campus students will be offered an increasing variety of options are available. Although the proposal for the program to develop new modes of modes of living due to a proposal approved by the board of trustees living was apporved by the trustees, final proposals will be h campus this month. For example, in Mayo Hall, men, for the first time, and women campus A survey conducted during the summer by the Office of Student Affairs showed that, among both parents and students, wide will live in the same building on alternate floors. A similar innovation has been adopted for Shaw Halls. subject to board review. The plan will also be subject to continuing review by the Office of Student Affairs. variations of views exist concerning what constitutes desirable In West Fee Hall, six precincts have been converted to According to the proposal, all assignments to any living pattern variations for campus housing arrangements. Within each group it was found that apartments, one floor of which will house women, and in Williams must be voluntary. First - time freshmen under 21 years of age will suggested alternatives ranged from more restrictive and controlled Hall, all rooms have been carpeted, extra furniture has been added not be included during their first year of residence. Students above housing to more liberalized arrangements such as students might and the meal contract has been made optional. the freshmen level but under 21 years of age will be acquire off - campus. These required to have new facilities and a wide variety of additional ones will be parental consent. BIG E-EBERHARD'S AfOUtefo VUMWt^Zfc!£/-EVRYDA - - a BIG E-EBERHARD'S Aft/lCtefe VtitOMt PtlC£4 - EVERYDAY SM DISCOUNT FOOD PRICES! SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN - FULL SLICES round steak PESCHKE THRIFTY 88' SLICED BACON FARMER PEET'S 16 LB. AVERAGE - SMOKED whole hams TckrichsMoW RING CHIPPED BOLOGNA MEATS 59 3 3 0Z. WT. PKGS. KOUNTY KIST F. PEEJS SMOKED BRAUNSCHWEMR ECKRICH ALL MEAT FUN FRANKS CREEK PEAS FARMER PEET'S FRANKS SWIFT'S ALL-BEEF FRANKS HERRUD'S SANDWICH SPREAD T >|00 BOB EVANS SKINLESS LINKS i swift's premium SLICED BACON *C^N?VLABEL — 12",X 25 FT. ROLL gMB A reynolds wrap 25 REG. 39c- BUY 3-SAVE 17cVLASIC sauerkraut 3 j| HUBBARD, BUTTERCUP, BUTTERNUT, OR SQUASH , 10< FRESH DELICIOUS THOMPSON SWEET I SEEDLESS U.S. NO. 1 COMBINATION ALL PURPOSE MclNTOSH 'grapes apples 29 FRESH SOLID HEADS - SNOW WHITE BUSHEL i|45 9| 0 CAULIFLOWER —- 29 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 24, 1970 Fiscal ills hit By ROBERTA SMITH State New* Staff Writer Misconceptions about credit load requirements for loan funds to students; aid difficult to obtain these. In addition the student has apply for a new loan for fall he suggested. As the number of applicants substitute M|d. funding, Roderick T"''J have been a major problem, he term, Roderick said. Increases, the amount of aid He urged students to submit said. During spring term's strike Others did not earn as much available has remained relatively applications for the 1971 - 72 Problems resulting from the many students on aid dropped money this summer as expected stable. Roderick said thta limits school year as soon as possible below the 12 credit, full - time or have been directly affected by the amount available per itudent, lack of summer jobs, dropped Because It takes weeks for the level. In the summer they were the auto strike and need and that as long as this situation spring term courses and the auto parent's Confidential Statement strike have prompted a multitude billed for this aid because they temporary help, he said. exists students should rely (PCS) to be processed** months of students to seek assistance this had not satisfied the full - time "The pressure has been great heavily on self and parental help. for the Financial Aid Office to week at the Financial Aid Office. student requirement. Many, for financial assistance," "The realization will have to process student applications after "In the last minute we have had however, did not pay off these Roderick said. "Applications for come about that the Financial the PCS is received from College to take care of all kinds of holds, but waited until fall term. fall term now total more than Aid Office can't be the panacea Scholarship Service, It is problems," Ronald L. Roderick, "Students had an ill - advised 10,000 including late ones and for all »tud#nt«' financial ,uggested that students file associate director of financial misconception that scholarships still more are being submitted." problems, he said. applications as early as Christmas aids, said Wednesday. and grants would be there fall Roderick predicted that the Within the Financial Aid Offlc4*Watlon Last week President Wharton term no matter how many credits University would have to find steps are being taken to speed up "We have found that we must new ideas in financial aid to processing to enable students to puih back the time schedules requested that all financial aid they dropped spring term," applications submitted by the Roderick said. bettor help the ever Increasing know sooner how much aid they because of the high volume," May 1 deadline be completely Many students have found that number of applicants. will receive so that they may find Roderick said. processed by registration. This they are responsible for paying Students may also have to has been done, Roderick said, but off spring term's Economic change their concept of summer added that many of the Opportunity Grant or Michigan work, he continued. Possibly registration problems students Higher Education loans. some students could take off have had are legitimate and In many instances it has been winter term and then attend should have been worked out prior to this time. necessary to take out short term loans or extend other loans to pay summer would be school, so that jobs spread out more evenly, Course day Welcome Back Students And Faculty It was incorrectly reported in the State News Welcome Week (basic), Interior Design and Related Textilea, Introduction edition that several Evening to Painting, Introduction to KWIK STOP College courses would be offered on Sunday. The only course being offered on Sunday in Spoken Swahlli and Managing Family Money, In addition, Our United States Corner Beginning Swimming. The Military Defense Dilemma, Of Kalamazoo & Clippert courses erroneously listed for Physical Fitness for Women Sunday will be held on TuMday. (section 2), Piano for Adults, The Tuesday courses an Can Politics 70: 32 BRANDS OF and Collection of Antiques, Efficient Reading, Fnnch Reading, Oerman Reading The American Political Process and Psychology of Human Memory will aalo be offend on Lines of students filed into the offices of Financial Aid In 8tudent Service* Bldg. this week. Students waited as long as three hours for Interviews to discuss their financial aid package*. State News photo by Don Geritner Tuesdays. "THE COLDEST BEER III T0WK" "SALVATION" Domestic & Imported simply 8 people with hang-ups (sexual) looking for PROVIDES EDUCATION a better world through drugs, CHILLED WINE - CHAMPAGNE nllglon, sex, and music. DAILY 9:30-2:00 A.M. Domestic & Imported SUNDAY 12:00-2:00 A.M. TUNE IN, TURN ON AND TRY OUT Sept. 27, 28, 29 7-10 P.M. Bill aids pregn Union Ballroom Legislation that would provide 27 to 8 vote. It now goes to the one of the most Important additional school program for A ROCK MUSICAL for the secondary education of CONVENIENT PARKING - LOCATED NEXT TO THE KOKO BAR House of Representatives for pieces of legislation passed this the girls. 'YOU NEED" SALVATION pngnant students passed the "Some legislators thought this approval of the Senate's year. Michigan Senate Tuesday by amendments. "We have often Ignored this bill would mean more money," mon that a three to one margin. The bill would also allow problem," she said. "These girls Mn. Beebe said, "but usually If made law It would be schools to provide accredited these girls are In school already really need mental and Ifs the real thing. Coke. unlawful for a pngnant girl who alternative education programs emotional support during this and have been counted for has not completed high school for pregnant girls who time." funding." to be expelled or excluded from voluntarily withdnw from the Rep. Tom L. Brown, R ■ a public school. regular public school program. Sen. John F. Toepp, R — Lansing, noted that formerly The bill passed the Senate by a These programs could also be Cadillac, disagrees with students could be expelled and contracted with the nearest legislation that removes the that schools shortstopped the To school that offered such a authority of local school boards Fly education of pregnant girls and Delta Air Lines program under regulations set up to set guidelines. didn't provide any other means by the Michigan Board of Toepp expressed pessimism of education. Education. about local school boards' "This legislation would covir a Collage Travel Sen. Lorraine Beebe, ability to obtain extra money problem we've been facing for 35I-60I0 R-Dearborn, praised the bill as for establishment of an sometime," he said. LIEBERMANNS ATTENTION CAR OWNERS Start the year with a * Complete front end repair and alignment GOOD BRIEF CASE * Brakes * Suspension * Wheel balancing * Steering LISKEV'S Auto Safety Cento 124 SOUTH LARCH IV A-*3* WE'RE OPEN NOW! No matter where you're from, we carry the news you're used to reading ARTHUR TREACHER'S Ti*lv&ehtf*c StoA, 1* See , ,CV**S *1 Choose just the right size - the right style from our complete selection of briefcases...Attaches...Brlefbags...Portfolios. There's a briefcase for every need at Llebermann's. Two locations: from MO" 2418 E. Michigan Name or Initials in gold FREE (right past Frandor) 4100 S. Logan NEWSCENTER Ifs LOCATED AT FRANDOR CENTER AND THE MERIDIAN MALL PHONE 351-5445 * OPEN EVES & SUNDAYS TILL 9 P.M. * PHONE 351-7582 East Lansing • 209 E. Grand River Downtown • 107 S. Washington ARTHUR TREACHER'S Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 24, 1970 11 CAP By JEANNE SADDLER Associate Campus Editor encourages black unity in programs the black poet who played a major part in the election of Newark Mayor Kenneth Gibson, and Lou House, host of the National bullets prepared for him Educational Television show "Black by the black man." The Congress of African Peoples (CAP) held in Atlanta, Ga Journal." The speech stressed Elijah Muhammed's Sept 3.7, stressed "the unification of all blacks around Workshops focused on economic autonomy, black nation. The Muslims are the leadership in building a strong creativity, religious systems, political communication, "Congress coordinators outlined only group which has moved programs rather than separate groups," according to Hayward liberation, education, four goals of black power: toward nation building by developing farms and industry. Henry, chairman of the congress' steering committee. history, law and justice, black self - technology, social organizations, Despite the contrasting receptions of the two speakers, The congress, which hosted 2,200 registered delegates, and community organization. Each session elected a 25-member determination, self - sufficiency, self- raised their hands after they (250 council to coordinate its they had spoken in a sign of unity. from 30 foreign countries) grew out of three black power work for the next respect and self - defense. " This striving for The theme of the year. unity between diverse ideologies was explained conferences held since 1967. congress, "It's nation time, labor for a in the congress' ideological statement: The international meeting was a congress rather than a nation," was explained in a general ideological statement: "We feel that one of the most "Basically, when we speak of nationalism, we detrimental characteristics of conference, Henry said, and was designed as a mean simply the unsuccessful nationalism has been a session rather than a rap session. problem-solving knowledge that we are an African people who must act in the Muhammed of the Nation of Islam, shared the rostrum one to assume that we are the tendency to "neophyte", i.e., total interest of all evening. blackest souls on the planet and to The Congress was divided into II workshops which met for Africans, despite our slavery and colonization hostilize the rest of our six by Europeans or The audience community because we know that three • hour sessions over the five days. Most dispersal throughout the world. Pan Africanism interrupted Young's speech several times with nobody is as conscious as we, who hold ourselves to be the most workshops held is, thus, the global expression of Black - heckling and applause. Minister Farrakhan was received extra sessions, working far into the night. General Nationalism." revolutionary, the most nationalistically conscious of our nation. sessionsTeatured black politicians and entertainers. evening ' Congress coordinators outlined four enthusiastically amid shouts of "Teach, brother, teach!" We believe that if we are 'the most goals of black power: Self - "It is time The workshops met at Morehouse, Spellman, Clark and a black man learns how to serve another black conscious',then that merely Morris Minister Farrakhan said. man," gives us the responsibility for Brown colleges in the heart of Atlanta. determination, self - sufficiency, self Expounding on the need for unity and mobilizing, organizing and These ends were stressed • respect and self - defense. qualified leadership in the black nationalizing our brothers and sisters. We will not hostilize nor Among workshop leaders were Imamu Baraka (Leroi as priorities for people of African of the community, he explained some alienate black people, thus Jones), descent all over the rorld. philosphies of the Black Muslims on the plight of the black isolating ourselves and allowing our man in America. enemies to eliminate us. Conference speakers made it evident that perhaps the most "Black leaders must ask themselves "We further feel that it is necessary to organize the largest mass lack survival momentous goal of the congress was to unite black ideologies and organizations under basic principles people of all said, "Am I qualified to lead black today,"Minister Farrakhan of black people possible, worldwide, at any given time and to and specific people?" The white man says move in forms thatwill programs related to black nationalism. 'Right on,' to any guy with rhetoric to tickle the attract and politicize the largest numbers, fancy of an and not always be talking solely to other nationalists. For this Whitney Young, national director of the Urban ignorant ear. League, and "But any leader who claims to fame on the reason, the congress is making an Minister Louis Farrakhan, ignorance and attempt to 'appeal' to as wide a Freedom representative of the Honorable Elijah spectrum of black people as possible, so the nationalistic innocence of black people must be ideology prepared to take the hail of can sooner become truly the philosophy of the people." OPEN EXTRA HOURS THIS WEEK FOR YOUR SHOPPIHG support CONVENIENCE By JEANNE SADDLER Associate Campus Editor Raymond Umbawa, representative of the Angolan Government in Exile, told delegates to the Revolutionary Congress of African Peoples that blacks must "support the struggle for freedom of all Africans, wherever they are." The congress convened in Atlanta early this month to begin designing specific programs to build black power and achieve black nationhood within America. "We in Africa are engaged in a great struggle against the forces of colonialism, imperialism and injustice," Umbawa said. "Our struggle is your struggle; the struggle for the survival of the black Umbawa blamed the United States government for the continued success of the Portuguese government troops in Angola. "Without United States aid, the Portuguese government would be finished in Angola," he said. "Innumerable women and children have been killed by napalm and the Portuguese Portuguese army can stop our freedom fighters." savages but no Tht Poiuguest soldiers are afraid to leave the cities for fear of the revolutionary army in the countryside, according to Umbawa. "The Portuguese want reform in the colonies, but it is too late for reform after five centuries; we want to shape a government to insure freedom," Umbawa said. The Angolan representative suggested four ways that blacks in MAYBE WE SHOULD CALL THEM America could help the Angolan struggle: Find out about the African liberation struggles, demand that no more U.S. dollars be spent to kill African peoples, send clothes and money to Angola and tell others what is happening there. Umbawa cited three forms of colonialism: Exploitation of manpower, exploitation of natural resources and exploitation of land and agriculture. He said the main thrust of the CAMPUS USED M#' struggles of African peoples was the complete liquidation of all forms of [colonialism. Angolan refugees in the Congo refuse to buy Portuguese products, Umbawa said, but he noted that Africans are still in bondage in Mozambique, Rhodesia, South Africa, Southwest STORES lAfrica and Guinea - Bisau. Umbawa is also a member of the Angolan Liberation Front, hich is involved in the armed struggle. NSU - UotM WE'VE GOT MORE USED Football Packages BOOKS THAN EVER ON SALE TODAY, Thursday, September 24 BEFORE ! UNION BOARD OFFICE 9 - 12 a.m. ID REQUIRED - 1 LIMIT 4 PER ID • 4 p.m. SAVE 25% We've searched the country this summer to bring you the greatest selection of used books ever! Package 1) Ticket plus processing fee $7.00 Because we buy books back from MSU students any time not just during registration and finals Package 2) Ticket plus bus ride $9.00 - - we can now offer you many more used books than ever before. And you save 25% on all used books you Missouri, Nebraska, California, Florida, New York, Wisconsin . . . these are just a few of the places we've searched this summer to bring you a top selection of used books at rock - bottom prices! Ride the MSII Bus to Berkey or the Union ■ We're just across the street FALL TENNIS CLEARANCE All rackets reduced save 20% to 50% QampusBqokStores 2 LOCATIONS- 131E. Grand River. FREE PARKING- Have your River, Across from the Union parking ticket validated for YAJN6 pre-schoolers. This is Lansing's your growing Alcoa Subsidiary. C»r AMeejeA ccn*> / tioq HONDA 160, 1967. Excellent. With motor. One of a kind. $1250. 4SHBY tt>./Cr LOJ IC,*vO. necessary. Information RATES 484-0843. 5-9-30 OLDSMOBILE 1964 F-85. 2-door, accessories. $300. 351-0671. fastest growing hospital. Come Personal Interview. by 1 day $1.50 radio and heater, 2-9-25 join usl Contact: Personnel 351-7319, C power steering, 15c per word per day CORVAIR 1964 automatic, radio, bucket seats. Low mileage, no Director, Lansing General and rust. Excellent HONDA 150. 1966. 10,000 miles, Hospital, 2800 Devonshire BABYSITTER 3 days a week heater. 2851 Lamoreaux running condition. 3 6 3 days $4.00 P-m. . Lane, Holt. 882-4409. 2-9-25 $575. Call Fred, 355-0692. 3-9-28 electric starter. Muffler gone. Very Avenue, Phone 372-8220, Light housekeepino 13%c per word per day Automotive Automotive good condition. $170. David, 6-8 Extension 420-421 Monday 351-0277, evenings. 1 -9-24 5 days $6.50 CORVAIR 1966 Corsa. 4-speed and OLDSMOBILE 1970, W30 442. p.m., 332-6084. 3-9:28 through Friday. An equal WANTED GIRL 13c per word per day 1964 Corvette Convertible Black and gold exterior, and interior. Vinyl top. Console, tape gold PONTIAC CATALINA 1966, 4 door sedan. Power VOLKSWAGEN, 1964, sunroof, very clean and reliable transportation. YAMAHA 1970. 90cc Enduro. Low opportunity employer. 5-9-30 all to cook night intermittently for dinne^ (based on 10 words per 4-speed. Call 351-8526. 5-9-30 steering, power onr ad) deck, brakes, air conditioning. New $475. 393-8558. 3-9-28 DELIVERY HELP wanted. Full and woman. 332-5176. 2-9-25 4 speed. Must sell mileage. Like new. Call 694-0660. CORVETTE 1965 Red convertible immediately. 393-0146 tires. Excellent condition. $1075. part time. Little Caesar's, 1071 Peanuts Personals must be - or WANTED GIRL 2 hours with hardtop, 327, 4 - speed, 350 393-7678. 2-9-25 355-2847. 3-9-28 Trowbridge and 1203 East Grand Monday pre-paid. Friday horse, new polyglas and exhaust Auto Service & Parts River. 5-9-30 2-9-25 afternoons. 332-5176 There will be a 50c service system. $1,950. 694-5211. 3-9-28 OLDSMOBILE 1964, F-85, V-8, PORSCHE 911, 1967. 38,000 miles. automatic, 4 door. Good shape. 5 speed transmission. MALE AND female. Inside work. and bookkeeping charge if DODGE DART 1965. 225 slant/6. $450. 332-8340. 3-9-28 Transistorized ignition. Rust Scooters & Cycles AT MEL'S we repair all foreign and Full and part time, Little Caesar's. BABYSITTER FOR 7 month this ad is not paid within American cars. If we can't fix it, it boy in my Spartan Village home Auto, excellent condition. proof. FM radio. Creampuff 1071 Trowbridge and 1203 East one weak. can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. O 355-2995. 4 9-29 Studded snow tires on wheels. OLDSMOBILE, CUTLASS Supreme, condition. $4,500. Call 353 4361. BICYCLE SPECIALI 3 speed men's Grand River. 5-9-30 The State News will be 355-8132. 7-10-2 1967, power brakes, power Evenings, 351-0127. 10-10-7 and ladies' English lightweights. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East steering, vinyl top. 332-1830. Only $41.88 kd. Used bikes, $15 PART TIME employment, hours responsible only for the 5-9-30 Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. ENGLISH TRIUMPH and up. . open evenings best. Telephone . . FORD - $1000. Radio, SPITFIRE. Mark IV, Gene's Bicycle and Hobby - first day's incorrect Complete auto painting and work whitewalls, low miles, automatic. excellent condition. $750 or best Shop, 702 W. Barnes Avenue. IV only - no direct selling. insertion. collision service. IV 5-0256. C New, OLDS F-85, 1968, two door, 32,000 offer. 882-9025 after 5. 2-9-25 4-0362. 3-9-28 Prefer someone for full school January 1969. Call 332-0367 after 7:30 p.m., before miles, AM-FM, wide tread, floor year, as training and licensing are For Rent TWO 1969 wire style Corvette wheel 8 a.m. 2-9-25 three speed. Phone 882-8712 after NORTON COMMANDO 750cc. 4000 necessary. Call Mr. Cole, covers. After 6 p.m., 6 p.m. 4-9 29 miles. $1000 or 676-1473. 351-8932. 3-9-28 PORTABLE DISWASHERS FALCON ESQUIRE station ' 1-9-24 wagon. 351-3052.3-9-28 Compact Refrigerators, rentals. 1965, automatic transmission. OPEL KADETT, 1968. $850. WOMAN FOR light housekeeping ESCHTRUTH APPLIANCES - Automotive $480. 355-3017. 5-9-30 Reliable transportation. Call 969 VALIANT, 13 months old, KAWASAKI 1970 Mach III 500, like Aviation and care of 1 child mornings. TV. Grand Ledge, 627-2191.0 332-5291 after 5 p.m. 5-9-30 17,000 miles, 4 years warranty, new, must sell. $750. Call Lunch for 3 school children. 7:30 ALFA ROMEO, 1969, 1750 FIAT 1969. 850 Spider convertible. FRANCIS AVIATION: Spyder. excellent 393-3343. 3-9-28 So easy to 4 RENT A TV and watch your favorite p.m. Own transportation. - Went into service. Economical. 35 upkeep. $1775 1 owner, low miles, OPEL RALLYE 1968. 18,500 miles. learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE. School holidays off. East Lansing, absolutely like 482-7166. 6-9-30 program. NEJAC TV RENTALS, new. Local service and mpg. Excellent shape. Take over Power Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C 351-9171 after 4 p.m. 2-9-25 parts. brakes, custom vinyl HONDA 125. 1969 Scrambler. 212 337-1300. C 484-4411. 3-9-28 payments. 694-0019; days, interior, buckets, console, 4-speed, VOLKSWAGEN 1964 minus engine. University Dr. Good condition. 339-2867. 5-9-30 Good body and interior, extras. sport wheels. In superb condition. 3-9-28 TV AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 MK III 1965. Body and motor excellent. FORD CUSTOM 882-1975. 3-9-28 $300. 332-3225. 2-9-25 Employment RENTALS, $8.50/month. Free deliveries. Call SELCO 1965. 4 door. Phone Power Brakes, steering, air. No YAMAHA 1969. 125cc, Street STRING PLAYERS COMMUNICATIONS, 372-4948. between 6 8 p.m. PLYMOUTH VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Bug good EXPERIENCED BEAUTY operator. 1963. 6, power - scrambler. Perfectly cared for. 351-1824. 3-9-28 rust. TU 2-2903. 3-9-28 condition. $600 must sell. Call 332-4522. steering, automatic. Dependable. Under 600 miles. Full factory Martin's Hair $250. Call 393-5471. 5-9-30 Call 484-8958 after 5 Fashions, Spartan Center. 1-9-24 Especially violins for Lansing Hank, 355-6900 warranty. TV RENTALS Students only. Low BUICK 1959. FORD 1964 station wagon. V-8, 3-9-28 p.m. 1-9-24 Symphony orchestra. Call - Electra. Looks and Bob monthly and term rat runs good, needs some repair, automatic, power steering and VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Fastback PAINTING, housing repair skills, part Scott, 882-9098 to 351-7900 to reserve brakes. Radio, 52,000 miles. PONTIAC 1964. 1600. Very good condition. time. arrange for audition. First $250 or best offer. 332-2881 Good engine, HARLEY SPRINT 1965 250cc. Experienced, reliability UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C Excellent condition. $295 or best rebuilt transmission, needs Engine just completely essential. rehearsal, Oct. 17th. A. Clyde 1-9-24 body Good condition. $250. Kristi. 655-1022, evenings. offer. 351-8270, 372-6921. 1-9-24 work. 484-2431. 1-9-24 overhauled. New battery, radio. 2-9-25 353-3852 days. 3-9-28 Roller, Conductor. $950. Call 353-7896 from 8 - 5 p.m. 3-9-28 MALE STUDENT for companion for GET AHEADI Start checking the school age children 2 days a UNIVERSITY Free with your rent Classified Ads for a better job 3 - 6 p.m. 351-0277, week, evenings. DISTRIBUTORS of Louisville is seeking commissioned Apartments todayI 3-9-28 sales personnel to sell name brand merchandise to students on a part ONE TWO bedroom unfurni THE CHAT GARDEN APARTMENTS time Mr. basis. If interested contact $130; two 1 bedroom furnished, Cadden, area code 502 ATTENTION: FACULTY, STAFF 778-4449 collect. 5-9-30 $120. Two bachelors share AND GRADUATE STUDENTS bath. $20 week. All util furnished. 482-3869 4 6 p.m., Hagadorn and Mt. Hope GIRLS: SOME hours still available after 11 p.m. 5-9-30 (1 block from southeast corner of MSU for telephone sales. Students onlyl Campus) State News Classified "Spacious wooded grounds Department. ONE GIRL needed. 2 bedroom Must apply in person between 3 - *Ga> log fireplaces furnished apartment. Own room. 5 p.m. Friday. 347 Student 'Beautiful shag carpeting Services. 1-9-24 351-6304. 2-9-25 "Automatic refrigerators (ice cube) MEN: ROOMMATE(S) needed to "Ranges w/self-cleaning ovens BABYSITTER FOR 9 month old share * Adult living (no children under 16) free child. luxury apartment nf Monday, Wednesday 9:30 campus. Call: 351-0782 9 a.m. "Over 1,200 sq. ft. living space - 5:30. Friday 9:30 - 3:00. 6 p.m. 4-9-29 484 3567. 2-9-25 "Distinctive living - Elegance and privacy Models Open Daily 1 to 6 p.m. Other Times by Appointment Phone 332-1011 1-5, Eve. 332-3708 CROSSWORD COMPANY Models furnished by P. J. Aldrich Co. PUZZLE - OKEMOS A. H. Eichmeier, Leasing Agent ACROSS 29. Visual aid 1. Accost 31. Bishopric KAMINS SAYS WELCOME BACK, SPARTANS! 5. 8. 11. Climbing plant Ital. Skin commune 33. Islet 34. Garden parties 36. Cupid eruption 12. Kerosene 38. Gourmand 13: Swiss river 42. Foresee We invite you to come in 14. Soft drink 45. Unique 15. Fashioned 46. Creek and browse around in 17. Chief Executive 47. Digit 19. Relinquish 48. Hostels 20. Noblemen 49. Notwithstand¬ 3. Unseemly Lansing's most complete 24. Farm animal 26. Misjudge ing 4. Charter 5. Pulverizes 28. End of bread 6.Independent auto and home stereo Ireland 7. Solitary 8. Capture Three Man tape center. 9. Colleg? cheer FJ or woman 10. Science * •Full-Time On-Site Professional Complete stock of * A complete line of famous 16. Mormon State Maintenance and Management Staff *66' famous brand car and home tape decks Mansfield tires, including snow tires 18. Cyprinoid fish 21. Traitor • Private patios, balconies P 22. Grassland 23.Sneaky • Swimming pool • Short walk to Campus ♦ Over 1,000 selections of 8 track tapes in P 24. Pixie 25. Small Air i • • conditioning 27. Responded Party lounge • Luxurious stock. Save at least 30. Progeny Automatic dishwashers furniture, carpeting, appliances $1.00 on every tape. P* 32. Ratite bird WINS • 35. Malice * We can special P 37. Florentine in* MODELS 8. HEN I AL Of FICfc OPEN NOON -7:00 order any tape automotive P W- 39. Religious 40. image English IV.CJNDAV THROUGH FRIDAY composer Wetikeiids by appointment • Also complete automotive service: muffler systems, specialists 41. Aerie » N. LARCH 42.lever brakes, shock absorbers. 43. Meadow barley 44. Chew Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 24, 1970 13 Student Service For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent directory FURNISHED apartment Lansing. carpeted. Air ONE near bedroom downtown conditioning, ATTRACTIVE, young with, guy to PERSONABLE, share as same. Call before 8 a.m. apartment Something groovy to shout about ... apartments advertised today's Classified Ads. the in UNIVERSITY four man, 351-1669. VILLA. furnished, $185 Three HALSTEAD and and up. Laundry facilities. or after midnight. 393-3700, MANAGEMENT COMPANY, IGOLF DRIVING RANGE brooks Imported Cars • EYES EXAMINED^ Immediate occupancy. $145 month. Phone Walter Neller Co. per Doug. 5-9-30 NEW MANAGEMENT. 3 and 4 man. 351-7910. O NICE THREE bedroom home. Full UNIVERSITY basement, fenced in yard, • GLASSES TERRACE, garage, MINIATURE GOLF Sales and• 489-6561 or weekends and HILLCREST. Near campus. 3 and 4 HASLETT ARMS, EVERGREEN. fully carpeted, unfurnished except • CONTACT LENS Fairway Golf Range, Grand Service DR. evenings, 393-0206. 3-9-28 man furnished. Dishwasher. $240. Walking distance to campus. Houses for stove and refrigerator. For l.L.jDollina, Optometrist 351-0705. appointment, call I River Avenue - A few minutes ^ 482-1473 Co-Optical Services ONE BLOCK from HALSTEAD HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT FOUR ROOM house. 3-9-28 372-2934. |M,tof MSU. 332-8745 5014 N. Grand River, Lansing 5218 Furnished 2 bedroom. campus. 2 or 3 MANAGEMENT COMPANY, COMPANY, 351-1717, 351-9117. distance. 224 Walking Bailey, 332-5622, S. Logan 351-1717. O 393-4230 persons. 216 Beat St. Apartment 355-0769. 2-9-25 SMALL HOUSE furnished. One or The style you want 2A. 351 6088 or 332-0641. 1-9-24 ONE MAN two | Lincoln National Life - to share 2 bedroom OKEMOS, VILLAGE Green MALE TO share house students. 882-5536 after 5 I I Home«of The Grid Plan Watch for "THE HAT" for that special date' college travel deluxe in Okemos. Near campus, Apartments, ideal for married, end of — Lansing. Call after Southwest p.m. 5-9-30 Elda CAMPUS NEAR two man furnished. grad student or working man. Call 5 p.m., I ABC-TV - Diane grad students and faculty. 1 and 2 on Beauty Salon office Living room, bedroom, kitchen, 337-0322 or 337-0741. 1-9-24 bedroom phone 485-1034. 2-9-25 GIRL, ONE room, share kitchen. Wide World of Sports bath. $110 plus furnished and Complete hair cars 130 West Grand utilities. ED ONE GIRL needed to share Utilities paid. $50. 351-4045. River Blvd. unfurnished, Call L 351-8811 Above Cunningham's 2-5374. 5-9-30 BAY COLONY, one and two monthly. $130-$175 Immediate possession. / house. $60 per month. 332-5320 luxury between 5 - 6:30 p.m. 1-9-24 ED 2-2416 210'/; Abbott F 351-6010 bedroom, unfurnished. $150 after 6 p.m. and Call manager 351-2439 3-9-28 NEW ROOM or FOX or apartment for rent. up. 337-9228. HALSTEAD TWO MEN needed for 4 PROPERTY man. Own BEAD CRAFTS, contact lens BUD'S Completely furnished. 372-6103, MANAGEMENT COMPANY, 372-1954. O MANAGEMENT bedroom. $55. 332-6871, | decoupage SUPPLIES. services AUTO PARTS graduate students preferred. 351-7910. O 353-2165. 3-9-28 ART REPRODUCTIONS D. M. DEAN. O.U Late Model Motors and candle making supplies 210 Abbott Rd. TWO BEDROOMS, 4 man, ground Parts a NEED Suite #16 speciality ONE or two men for 2 floor Building Specialties Halfway between bedroom apartment. Deposit and 1«Q3 M-43. Okemoa, 337-7505 332-6563 Mason on Holt and N. Cedar 699-21.S4 furnished. apartment. Near campus. Newly Call references. campus, via 10 minutes 1-496. from 372-1758, PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD 353-0842, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. evenings. 3-9-28 WASHDAY SAVINGS WELCOME BACK Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. 25c per load STA TE NEWS will bill you later. The best for less For Occupancy Of Riding, Hayrides and ROOMMATE NEEDED, own TWO BLOCKS from Special Texas Washer 50c This Space Call Party Room. campus. 2 bedroom, $100 month plus IWENDROW'S ECONOWASH WHITE BIRCH bedroom units starting at $180. 351-9036, 337-2437. 5-9-30 deposit. 332-4354. 2-9-25 3006 Vine St. STABLE AND SHOP. n, to 11 p.m. 1 blk. W. of Sears NEED TWO girls Call 677-0071 Meadowbrook forappt. Trace. $70 a month. 393-8663. 1-9-24 People Do read small .Student No._ WANTED 2 4 to sublease apartment ads. - EAST LANSING near campus. One The small ad fall term. Month's free rent. Call Consecutive Dates to Run_ bedroom, furnished. Large, airy You just did. BOB JONES PAINTS 372-9230, ext. 238. After 5 p.m. rooms. Air That says so much conditioned. Place your 351-3595. 2-9-25 ad here. ... Beautifully maintained. Select clientele. Lease. 332-3135 Print Ad Here: 355-8255 or 882-6549. O WOODS IDE APARTMENTS. New 1 ROOMMATE WANTED, male, two bedroom For Rent For Rent furnished or For Rent bedroom modern apartment, unfurnished. Balconies, security furnished. John, 351-6245. 5-9-30 locks, laundry. Quiet ■RLS ROOMMATE(S) need* area. Call NEEDED: one or two girls to share ■ share luxury apartment apartment. Close to Beal 351-4698, 332-3311 and Exit. TWO BEDROOM reasonable I campus. Call 351-0182 9 a.m. to 6 After 6 p.m. 351-5639. rent, 351-8890. O 3-9-28 furnished. Call John, 351-6245. I p.m. 4-9-29 5-9-30 FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 1 to 4 Brand New JllSDALE EAST, 331 Spacious bedroom GIRL WANTED. Close. $70 likes man. Very nice. Block off campus. one apartments, Call 332-3226, days. C t area. Close to LCC, LBU THE MEADOWS cats and free lemonade. 332-4350. Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. SECOND ROOMMATE needed for 2 downtown. Unfurnished, bedroom apartment. Carpeted, air 2-9-25 ■ $t40/month. Furnished Exceptional apartments 10 Words or Less: 1 also conditioned, on Lake Lansing. at day $1.50 3 days - $4.00 5 days $6.50 I available. Must furnish references. $82.50. 339-9457. 5-9-30 prudent rentals THIRD MAN wanted: Meadowbrook Over 10 Words Add: 15c per word - 40c per word 65c per word 1372-91 90 before 1 p.m., or ♦Newest shag carpeting Trace. Your own bedroom and 1130 BEECH two ■ - bedroom 372-5781 after 5 p.m. 10-10-7 LANSING, 3 bedroom or 2 bedroom ♦Elegant kitchen carpeting bath. $66/month. student apartments. □ □ □ 393-8988. Furnished, air apartment with den. Paneled and *Addl. security door locks - conditioned. Close to campus. Mail to. Michigan State News Burcham Woods carpeted. $165. Call 484-9772 ♦Decorator coordinated 332-0965. 2-9-25 HALSTEAD 347 Student Services Bldg. Apartments Rentals from $149. LARGE THREE bedroom MANAGEMENT COMPANY, MSU East Lansing, Mich. 6129 Beech field Drive unfurnished, downtown Lansing. 351-7910. Q I Furnished 1, 2, 3, & 4 COMFORTABLE, QUIET, carpeted. I blk. E. of S. Penn. man. 7 $115 per month. Call Rob, minutes to campus. Couples at Miller Rd. j Unfurnished Available. 351-3054. 2-9-25 Your blueprint for preferred. Heated garage. 393-7744 Swimming Pool Ample Parking From $125 Unfurnished. 351-4288. TF TWO GIRLS need place to live Fall term only. Near campus. These apartments the talk of" the town. lovely residence for faculty are truly Very or ONE rooms campus. APARTMENT itill available. Contact and several Close NEJAC, to Luxury... married students. HOTPOINT 337-1300. C-9-25 ^lofaF 745 Burcham Drive. 351-1826. 1-9-24 APPLIANCES | Resident Manager 351-3118 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT EAST LANSING, close to campus: If 915 no answer 484-4014. ROOMMATE NEEDED, grad student two bedroom, unfurnished Lilac $115. Available or professional person. Phone apartments. Grad students and immediately. One week free. BEDROOM, unfurnished 882-3097 after 3:30 p.m. 2-9-25 faculty only. Call FIDELITY 351-3013. 1-9-24 J except refrigerator and stove. REALTY, 332-5041. 10-10-7 ■ Large clean, private. Will accept ill child. 923 Beech, RILEY. UPSTAIRS one bedroom ONE AND 3 bedroom townhouses Lansing. NEEDED: ONE girl for four r apartment. Unfurnished except from $97 a month to $123 apartment. Reasonable. Good for new carpet, stove, and including gas. Move in fee from location. 355-0057. 2-9-25 refrigerator. No children or pets. $287.50 to $367.50; COLONIAL $110 a month plus utilities and TOWNHOUSE CO-OPERATIVE, GIRL DESIRES single apartment or security payment. Phone 2216 South Wadsworth, 882-4176 ■ls, TWO own room in apartment or house, bedroom modern, 882-3702. 2-9-25 between 9 - 4 p.m. 2-9-25 ■clean, reasonable. Near Gables. 351-2765. 2-9-25 ■351-6245, John. 5-9-30 ■LUXE FOUR man. Furnished, Another Great Home In The MSU Area ■carpeted, washer and dryer. $300 ■per month. Call 332-2032 or by Okemos Simon Real Estate ■489-2326. 5-9-30 Jmale ■ipartment, GRADin - Large studio quiet private ♦ ♦ OPEN Thurs. 5 Custom built — - 7 p.m. ■residence near Brody dorms. beautifully decorated ■Completely furnished except Jlmens. ■phone. $90 per month total except * Best of small community living Slightly more if parking is ■required. 332-8581. 1-9-24 * Assume this 6 7/8% mortgage — IcOND MAN for two bedroom and move in ■tousetrailer near campus. Over 21, ,cn "o lease required. 351-3674. MAPLE - MASON HOSTESS MARTHA MERTZ MODEL APT. C-17 OPEN I HOLT for married EVERYDAY 1-6 couple, ^unfurnished "lonth Plus 2 bedroom. $105 utilities. per MODEL NOW OPEN CLOSED THURSDAY Sorry Simon Real Estate no "u in or pets. 694-5121. 3-9-28 Phone 332-6441 or 372-2797 MARSHA CHANEL FOR four Call Simon MSU-Okemos Branch TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing girl modern "nent. Eden Roc. One block 351-2260 student units. These spacious luxury apartments are ^ campus. Angie, 351-4635. completely carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has a [j^GlRLcampus. for two girl apartment dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual control - Furnished, carpeted. own $87.50. La Dolce Vita central air conditioning and Hotpoint appliances. These four man units have up to 3 parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure time has been adequately planned for There's only one life to live, so with a giant heated swimming pool, recreation rooms live it the sweet way! Change and private balconies. If you want to be among the first 2 Johns your address to North Pointe. And while you're basking in the residents of TWYCKINGHAM call today. There are units starting at $70/month per man. luxury of air - conditioned, IP8' apartment... carpeted North Pointe living think of the economy: . . . land balconies Furnished Unfurnished loo... One Bedroom $160-$170 $150 i at ITER'S EDGE Two Bedroom $1804190 $170 J. and » DIVER'S EDGE Model Open gi iwyckihgHAM 1WYCI 4620 S. HAGADORN I APARTMENTS APTS. / BX.IATCUFF management exclusively by: I (tievt . ^ from c®mpus I■ SEE r. ON Cedar IN WATER'S i rd. ALCO MANAGEMENT COMPANY - Corner of Haslett Road and M-78 332-4482 Stan Guski 351-8160 Roger Taskey 351-3420 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Sale For Sale For Sale Mobile Homes Peanuts Personal Typing Service SOUTH LANSING. 4 bedroom BEAN BAG CHAIRS: $26 & $36. GENUINE CUSTOM mada deerskin POLICE MONITORS, Sonar FR 103, special sale. $29.95 up, plus 12 x 60 HORIZON mobile home. Furnithed unfurnished FINAL Wayne SCORE: Tigeri, 1; Fort TYPING OF a l~l kTn"ds~ baths, Eaiy way to add Initant (eating < Jackat with fringe. Ladias, slza 36, or BULLdoge (Selective Approximately 40c/page. Pick-up a low prlca. You lit In them not butt. $60. 882-9734. 1-9-24 crystals. MAIN ELECTRONICS, 676-7207 or 676-7483. 7-10-2 Service). 01 Rejectedl W. Ed W. and delivery service available. refrigerator. Fenced yard. Family Call on tham. Jutt right for dormi or 5568 South Pennsylvania Avenue, 1-9-24 only. $176, plui utilities. 663-3460. 3-9-28 apartments. See samples in my HOTPOINT WASHER and dryar, Lansing. C 10 x 50 NEW Moon. Furnished, Referancai and dapotit. 694-9987. homa, 310 South Francis or call $25, each; electric stove, $25; carpeted and shed. Excellent 2-925 372-3647. 1-9-24 rafrlgarator, $25. All good DOKORDER MODEL 8010 stereo condition. Phone 627-2877. COMPLETE Discount THESES ae~rvU^ P.m. ^line1c,ttVd.:J condition. Living room draperies, tape recorder with dubdeck. 3-9-28 printing. IBM typing and binding of theses, resumes, TRYOUTI Are VOu 1 gold and white. Excellent Kenwood model KR 100 AM-FM DEAR ATTIC, Welcome back. I am SPACE FOR 1 girl in 7 girl house. T,RES. WHITEWALLS 8.85 * 16. 2 publications. Across from campus, Salvation? Tryout f0r tht*y I condition, $30. 353-5072; stereo receiver. Pioneer 12 60 MARLETTE with 8 x 20 new- 2 u8ed' m«ched pairs. alive but sad In A.A. Viators Z*f x music. Walking distance, 361-7969. MAC Sundey. 337-1253. 5-9-30 351-3496, after 6 p.m. 3-9-28 reverberetion amplifier. Sherwood attached deck. Excellent welcome. Paxton Q. 1-9-24 corner and Grand River] 2-9-25 AM-FM 120 watt stareo receiver. condition. Completely skirted. below COPYGRAPH Style Shop. Call to SERVICES Tuesday. Sept. 10 p.m., Union 27,28,andJ TEAC A6010 Tapedeck. Sherwood Gerrard LAB80 changer. Sony Utility shed. On nice lot In Ballroom I NEEDED ONE or 2 for 4 with swimming pool man house S3300 tuner. Phone 332-3351. model 540 stereo tepe recorder. Stonegate. 15 minutes from Real Estate 337-1666. C lingers, dancers. ind ^ "wlth-lt" people feel 1 Lansing. $94/month. on Lake Call 5-9-30 Ampex model A692 amplified campus. 393-2962. 6-9-30 'ROFESSIONALThesis Preparation thing. Father of the hi, f,„ t0®J'#.J PIANO SCHAFT Brothers upright, in spaekers. Concord Merk II stereo MOVE IN quick - really beautiful IBM Typing, Multllith 339-9474. 3-9-28 UNDER COUNTER refrigerator, good condition. 641-6408 after 4 tape deck. Knight model KN450A CONCORD, 1968, 2 bedroom, homa in Hard binding. Printing, a Complete Thesis can't I Touch You?" the "son of Heir" and J ideal for dorm. Like new. $70. p.m. 2-9-25 80 watt stareo amplifier. 12x50'. Carpeted, air community. small close-in Custom built, but Service for the most Discernin( experience. SalvetkTh Salvation Rooms Phone ED 2-4994. 2-9-25 Concertone reverse - o - matic conditioned, unfurnished, skirted, priced to sell. Call Martha Marti Master's & Doctorel Candidates. Bring audition new. music CANOE SAIL Lee boards, rudder, stereo tape recorder with echo and on sodded lot in Lansing. 15 Free Brochure and - 339-9 4 66 or SIMON REAL Consultation. CRY OUT. MEN: CLEAN, quiet rooms. FURNITURE: COUCH, chair, bed, chest of drawers, rugs. easy (equipment for sailing canoe). add - a track. Stereo speakers $15.00 and up, pair. Stereo tape minutes to MSU. Call 882-6343 ESTATE, Okemos Branch. CALL A supporting consumers' new or^JI 351-6245, John. 5-9-30 after 6 p.m. 5-9-3-0 351-2260. 3-9-28 ten.n Cooking. One block to campus. Supervised. 487-5753, 485-8836. 217 East Point Lane D-2, (Kings Point East Apartments) after 5 recorder $69.95 up. 8 track stereo PARK ESTATE 1968, Delhi Menor, CLIFF and PAULA HAUGHEY P.m., Room - 30, Union. mitsj ROLL AWAY bed. Good condition. tape players for automobile UNIQUE RANCH. Live-in basement, p.m. or call Nancy at 355-4684 Phone 351-8603 or 353-7822. $29.50 up. 8 track tapes $2.50 Lot 101, Holt. Deluxe model, before 5 p.m. 5-9-24 Make offer. 694-9770. sunken patio, 3-4 acres, pond. 337-1527 or 627-2936 ORCHESIS is a modern dance« 2-9-25 each, Trade-ins. Panasonic must sell. $42,500. IV 5-6128 Joana on campus. There CAPITOL CLUB. $12/ week. Men National portable cassette stereo 5-9-30 win h Sargeent, Broker. 1-9-24 ANN BROWN: Typing and multllith Tuesday night, September and women. A new concept in WOODEN WIRE spools. Rugged and tape recorder. TV sets $39.50 up. offset printing. Complete service 29 i P.m., Room student living. 484-4422.0 different. Three sizes. Call AM-FM radios $12.00 up. Clock radios MARLETTE 1967. 3 bedrooms. King ONE OF a kind. Nice home with for dissartetlons, theses, Following 218, WIM class BJ $5.00 up. Stereo Arthur's Court. Skirting, air there * income. 6 bedrooms, 5W baths, 1 manuscripts, general typing. IBM. swdltions for concert SPARTAN HALL singles. Men and BLACKLITES, POSTERS, paints, headphones $9.95 up. Italian wall conditioning, humidifier, stove 21 years experience. 332-8384. C work tl CAMPER CONVERTED 1955 m efficiency. Neer East Michigan. patches, mobiles, infletables, tapestry. Pool cues. Snow skis, and refrigerator, and extra storege women. 5:30 - 7 p.m., 351-9286. $37,500. Joanna Sargeant, Broke'. Cadillac Hearse. Equipped, sleeps boots and poles. Complete beds shed. Call 489-5572. 1-9-24 everything for a liveable room - IV 6-6128. 1-9-24 BARBI MEL: Typing, Anytime- 372-1031. O 4+. Phone 332-8269 after 6 p.m. $35.00 up. End tables, coffee multllithlng. Experience: SPENCER GIFTS; No job too large or too small. The 2-9-25 MSU v! U of M Meridian Mall. 7-10-2 tables, desks, metal cabinets. aw,v BETTER THAN $155 per Block off campus. 332-3256. C football package M.C.A. - ROOMS for young men Cameras, SLR, double lens, movie, rent; month and small payment down. goes on La or women. Membership privileges. SONY HP-180W component stereo. 3 movie projectors. Polaroid $5.00 You will be owner of coiy 3 DISSERTATIONS, THESES, Term students, Thurs., Sept 24 , Union Board I Parking, color TV, lounge, pool, months °ld- Excellent conditon. up. Typewriters $22.50 up. Lost & Found bedroom house, all newly dona papers. Expert typist with degree between 9 and 12 office. Union Bui J gym. Student r 9-6501 O 351-0476. 5-9-30 Wetchas $5.00 up. Rings, adding and carpeted. Near Michigen and in English. IBM. (Also a.m. and 1. editing). P.m. There will be TV - BLACK and white, 21 inch, machines, overhead projector. 800 two wckl PLEASE RETURN wicker basket Pennsylvania Avenues. IV 5-6128. 361-8950. OO Package 1: Includes football LIBRARY BOOKS - over 30,000. two years old. $50. 339-2986 rifles. Shotguns, ammunition. 300 ticfl TWO MALE students for Christian taken from PR's lot Monday to 1-9-24 bus fare, end service Small children's books - Over after 6 p.m. 3-9-28 guitars, 150 amplifiers. Drum sets. charge I Co-op block from Union. Art Department office. Who one 5,000. 10c, up. 669-9311. 2-9-25 Musical accessories. Tools. Peckege II: Includes football tit 351-8232, 351-7844. 2-9-25 BED $25. Sofas. $18-$35. Ranges and Heaters, electric, gas, oil. We Buy, would want personal horoscope a wet but suit and owner? WALK-OUT. Large lot, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, Transportation and service Limit: 4. charge $7 in „ BEDS, STOVES, Refrigerators. Buy, Sell and Trade. WILCOX ROOM WITH separate entrance and refrigerators, $20 - $50. Chairs and 351-9217. 1-9-24 kitchen, family room, 2 car sell. ABC SECONDHAND SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East NEED RIDE to end from MSU daily, all STORE, 1208 Turner. C stands. $3 each. Lamps, $3 - $6. garage, gas hot water heat. Reedy The MSU Kerate Club will privileges. $55/month or $75 Michigan, 485-4391, 8 a.m. - 5:30 8 a.m., 5 p.m. Hi.lbrook park Much more. BOB AND DAVE'S, for immedaite occupancy. demonstretion with board. 484-3567. 2-9-25i, 4216 South Cedar. Phone P.m. C Recreation 489-1277 or 489 0029. 2-9-26 Subdivision, Haslatt. 365-7583. and hold I SEWING MACHINE Clearance Sale. meeting of the term on Thu^ 393-6025 3-9-28 2-9-25 the Women's IM 417 NORTH LARCH. $12-$15. Brand new portables - $49.95, COUCH AND chair. Lime color, WELCOME BACK Studentsl Riding, COUNTRY. NEW four bedroom, 2 classes for at 7 pmT Single. Need linens. Men. $5.00 per month. Large selection good condition. Best offer. hayrides and party room. For VACATION IN SPAIN beginning, intarmai ZENITH PORTABLE stereo, FM, bath 489-8660. 1-9-24 of reconditioned used machines. with stand. Good condition. $80. Okemos, 337-0660, after 5 p.m. appointments, call 677-0071. ranch. 646-6376. O Carpeted, $25,000. Dec. 26 • Jan. 4 and advanced students. EverJ Singers, Whites, Necchis, New welcome. 3-9-28 WHITE BIRCH STABLES AND 355-2058. 1-9-24 Home & "Many Others." $19.95 SHOP. O-9-30 Super deluxe package, ROOM AND Board. Air conditioned, Inter-Verslty Christian to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS Service $239.00 Fellowy 2V4 blocks from campus. Quiet, DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, STRADIVARD STEREO AM-FM Animals Call Frank Buck, meeting Thursdey, Sept. 24, 9 j 351-1088. 5-9-30 1115 North radio amplifier plus turntable and at Bethel Manor, 803 E. new. Washington, Personal 332-3581 Grand M two 12" detachable speakers. GERMAN SHEPHERDS. Excellent EDGEWOOD NURSERY school has (across from Mason Hall). 489-6448. C-9-25 $150. 518 Albert anytime. 3-9-28 prowler protection. Also porch openings for 3 end 4 year olds. ONE GIRL cooking privileges. Near campus. 332-0143, between 8 100 USED vacuum cleaners. Tanks, GIANT RUMMAGE Sale: Beds, rugs, sale. RUTH'S, 14645 Airport Rd. Ph. 484-4026. 1-9-24 KEEP IT cool this year - your cokes and food Call Judy Hollister, 372-6845. 3-9-28 Wanted TRYOUTS Sunday, Monl canisters and uprights. Guaranteed that is. Call A-Z Tuesday, Sept. 27, 28 and 29, u, a.m. - 1 p.m. 1-9-24 one full year. $7.88 and up. refrigerators, chairs, clothes, RENTALS for your refrigerator. Ballroom 7 - 10 p.m FREE TO good home, a one year old DENNIS DISTRIBUTING antiques, amplifiers, and many 337-1617. 5-9-30 SENIORS! BANDS WANTED, Triangle Booking Courtney's new ro< ONE GIRL wanted, private bedroom other furnishings for apartments, part Siamese spayed female cat. COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. Agency. Needs bands, serving Salvation. It's a "with-i. — 351-5792. 2-9-25 in two bedroom trailer, behind Opposite City Market. C-9-25 rooms, 332-6421 houses. 1849 Abbot Rd. Thurs. DO YOU have a brilliant idea as to Have your FREE yearbook Lansing, Jackson, Ann Arbor. "Salvetlon needs youl" Tryouttl Poplars. Inexpensive. Days, Sept. 24 - making some bread, but unsure of picture taken now!!! Call 353-2092 or 610 South Grlnnell, be spontaneous improvisation! HALF GROWN Tama racoon to give w| Sunday, Sept. 27. 2-9-25 how 337-2414. 5-9-:<0 SUNGLASSES, SAFETY or away. Used to being tied to cope with the 353-5292 for an Jackson, Michigan for audition. all eapects of the theater will] Tempered lens or any OPTICAL outdoors. 332-8267 after 4:30 establishment? Ken Johnson, appointment. 3-9-28 viewed. Needed 8 actor . slngl OWN BEDHOOM. Cooking. Close to needs. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, TROMBONE - BUNDY. Excellent p.m. 1-9-24 Consulting Accountant, will listen dancers who know that there isnl campus. Immediately, $40/month, 2615 East Michigan Avenue, condition. Used 2 semesters. Good to any wild scheme for an hour ALTERATIONS AND ONE TO share two bedroom to life than what Is presently bL 332-0302. 2-9-25 372-7409. C-10-2 buy. 372-0409. 4-9-29 IRISH SETTER puppies. AKC. Field before turning on the mater. For diessmaking by experienced apartment, 21 or over. Phone experienced. Bring muilc to audi] en appointment call St. John's 372-9283. 6:30-7 p.m. 3-9-28 with. and show breeding. $125 Reasonable WOW! PLASTIC Furniture. Chairs, COMPONENT SHERWOOD system. 224-7611. It will cost 20c but seemstress. charge. TWO PRIVATE rooms for ladies In 361-7873. 4-9-29 Call 355-5855. 0-9-28 beautiful home, North Harrison, sofes, hassocks. Super colors; Cost $1200. Sell $360. 361-0207 nothing is really free anymore. WANTED DAY by day substitute Brody mixer featuring The aI No smoking, $45 par month. Call Super Styles. 337-9215 Noon - after 3. 6-9-30 39-28 GUITAR LESSONS. Private • Rock • teacher certified or eligible Saturday. Sept. 26, B p.m., in] Midnight. O for certification. Needed certified Brody Multipurpose Room, 351-8994. 5-0-30 Folk • Semi-classic, MARSHALL STUDENTS - EUROPE for full time teacher of businaas, must Christmas, Easter u'r Summer? MU8IC COMPANY, 361-7830. do ahorthand. Byron area schools. Delte Phi Epailon, burnetii SINGLE AND double room for APPALOOSA 16 months old. C-10-2 woman. Close to campus. Registered. Reasonable or trade. Employment opportunities, Call 313 -266-4629. 1-9-24 Relations Honorary will meettoif economic flights, discounts. Write 7:30 p.m., Room 33 of the Unlo 332-1805. 2-9 25 QUALITY HI-FI components, several 485 2928 or IV 5 7922. 3-9 28 for Information (air mall) ANGLO Dr. Karon, Psychology 225 SECRETARY - EXPERIENCED all TWO DAVENPORTS, double oven used. Worth $600. $400 or best office work, dealras part time Job. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. $5 AMERICA ASSOCIATION, 600 Spring Term Auburn Film Group will -ifl Hotpolnt stove, bunk beds, girls offer takes all. 332-2881. 1-9-24 332-3927. 3-9-28 MEN - SINGLE rooms. Clean, quiet, each. Females only. 665-2743. PyleSt. Newport I. W. England. MAKE UP FINAL "Bridge on the Rivr Kwsl" Iwlfl bed linens furnished. 140 Orchard, clothing size 10-12, draperies, of 6 Academy Awards includingB miscellaneous. 2-9-25 TWO BEAUTIFUL woman's coats. BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for East Lansing, ED 7-2758, after 5. Saturday, September 26th. 10-3 p.m., 933 Brand new. Size 12-14. John EX-PEACE CORPS volunteers and Wed., Sept. 30, 7pm all positive, A negative, B negative picture) with Alec Gulnnaas, at and 0:30 Thursday, f 2-9-25 anyone who has worked in Westlawn. 2-9-26 Meyer of Norwich double breested Unlverilty Auditorium development of rural Peru. Please and AB negative, $10.00. O Auditorium and Friday, | VOUNG LADIES: 10 minutes from carnal, leather buttons. Young Mobile Homes phone Mario Diaz, 355-8060. STATIONERY PRINTED with your negative, $12.00. MICHIGAN Anthony (wide screen, new CLOTHING - Boys 14-6), Girls Edwardian maxl. 366-8047. COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, system), 75c, no ID. campus. Completely furnished. __6-9.30__ name and address. All colors and 372-8077 before 4 p.m. 10-10-7 (2-3), womens (10-12). Phone 3-9-28 607VI East Grand River, Eest 8x37 2 bedroom. Fine shape. Near HAIR CUT the way you went It. 4 styles available. Free delivery. 351-5701 or 332-8919. 2-9-25 Lansing. Above the new Campus MSU. Must sell, Best offer. Phone Berbers to serve you. UNION Evenlnga, 393-0678. 5-9-30 Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 The Latter Day Ssmt Su| 127 ISBELL ST. Kitchen privileges. Organization (Mormon) will ^ BICYCLES, SALE or rant, two girls, Warren, 363-2263, 332-8519. $B0/month. 482-0541 after 6 p.m. DYNACO SCA-35 Stereo amplifier. BUILDING BARBER SHOP. C p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and one man's. John, 361-6245. 4-9-29 PAINTING, INTERIOR / exterior. Opening Social, also to datai 35 watts, excellent condition. Best Friday. Tuesday and Thursday, 12 3-9-28 offer. 332-0110. 3-9-28 2-9-25 Grad students, reasonable and noon to 6:30 p.m, 337-7183. C activities for ths year Monday, f FREE A lesson in experienced. 372-8158. 2-9-26 28, 7 p.m., In the Union. ... complexion SINGLE ROOM for serious male CURTIS. BEST offer taken. Parked care. Call 484-4519, East POOL TABLE. 8' one piece marble. Michigan CARPET 12x14 with pad. Beige, student. Close in. Private home. Bed linens furnished. 332-2471. nylon, year old. $60. Call after 6. Like new including extra by Corel Gables at Mobile Home Manor. 32x8. John or 485-7197, Lansing Mali. RIDING LESSONS NEED, two tickets to Notre Dame Game. Call after 6. 351-7447. Critical University will meet et 91 accessories. $750. IV 5-3866. Dean, MERLE NORMAN Thurs. In Room ED 2-2234. 2-9-25 COSMETIC 351-7219. 5-9-30 3-9-28 2-9-25 2-9-25 STUDIOS. C-9-25 Movement for a New Congfe»J English, Western, Dressage, have a meeting 1 p.m Forward Seat. By single SENIOR MALE with dog, needs appoint or Course of 10. Call: place to live. Fall term. 355-7416. We Stole the Show! 2-9-25 Organizational meeting for e They're EQUESTRIAN in joining The j tak interested ENTERPRISES TWO MORE people needed for house Russian Chorus today a " 1660 G Park Lake Road 3 blocks from campus. $60. the old Music Building, Room J 332-4429 361-4955. 2-9-25 Knowledge of Russia /v «4«W/> ... and / love it . . . and If unable to come, call 353-2941J TfjY CL * afar. 80 will you! Campus Hill Apartments has a Free Mini-Bus service to and from the MSU campus IB times daily. Just flash your pass and save your gas. No more parking problems, dead batteries, or tardy arrivals at Only 2 Bedroom a Few Left ORIGIN: BANQUET] class. Apartments For Fall For $180 a month you can have: m Central Air Conditioning 9 Month Leases From Italian hostesses introduJ ■ All Utilities included except electricity ■ Carpeting Through¬ the custom of taking pi«f out ■ Drapes ■ Completely Furnished ■ outside in the garden to Hi ■ ■ Study Balcony or Patio Units area with drop lite ■ Walk thru Kitchen featuring Refrigerator ■ Range ■ Disposer ■ Dishwasher ■ Laundry $260 4 man $240 3 mai benches or "banchetU I nibble refreshment. Hel facilities ■ Storage ■ Unlimited Parking ■ Party room ■ "Social 12 Month Leases From area" with picnic tables and B-B-Q pits and stuff the later use of banchetU! refer to any kind of $225 $210 3 mar then the English banquetej For a true banquet of gop $200 2 man and services feast your e, on the State News Classir Open Evenings 6-9 Call 332-6197 Ads each day. YouII V Domestic Manufacturers are making a Combined Effort many things at a price T to Counteract the Imports with New Small Car Designs of their own. The Chalet Apartments can now! afford to pay. 1200 E. Grand River Across from — Burger King This is Healthy Competition and we love it!!! While the domestics developed a car to beat our 69 HALSTEAD models, We came up with one to steal the Show! MANAGEMENT Left See the all Corona COMPANY water's e0g| new today at: and we will take you for a ride too! Call 351-0782 wnd I visit our Mini-Bus will pick you up (almost) anywhere to our gorgeous model. Now Has 2 Offices To Serve You With 2, 3 and 4 Man Apartments Available and WALKING DISTANCE river's edgj Wheels Toyota Inc. Mm m APARTMENTS Our New Office At: 444 Michigan Avenue Our Regular Office At: 635 Abbott Road apartment! (yes, we have changed our name and also location) Model Apt 202-A I PHONE East our Lansing, Michigan Open 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. | 351-0782 now at: 2400 E. Michigan Ave. in Lansing JMRilRij On Grand River Wast of Okemos Rd. HHBHIS Practically next door to Coral Gables. Phone: 351-7910 351-1717 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 24, 1970 5 Parochiaid bill gets boost a* JEFF SHELER findings issued earlier this this u„~i. week f„nHc Staff Writer News Juh,^Ct'?g SuPerintendent t of public^h^b far and its implications'are too of the proposed constitution^ ••"smzek "VTo proposed anti a - l:r r-S .mend™t i ir'iMPaCt °f the Education Act not^ mOSt imPortant ever ^fore the ras?-"- Milliken has been &*JE2\FL "TSSTZ'SSTS-—* —" fcS-TlTfiS codd a,T1i SEtt TT0,"dtonon pub"c Milliken said. a long - time LTtvmert ?Lt°L*"1? OlL^m^rtS Dromm^that puWtc . .. wv. TTiiiiaiTi \J. lVllllikpn MiH Other tfcome .aJa Political !??0™ ??'i!k'". issue- ^uirnd,Tnu:,'do^d ?a propyl bXard Zill ,t0 "? °ff eX,8]ing ssrss library dXr edu^tion ^c^ ^ »nH ffected include health, woiiirt would h»h*. ' issue'. aP^t from my personal 11 Appearance of the proposed ^sssr^s saz ballot was secured by a massive pcuuuu uiive uy parocmaiu -.msffKs * If"""— amendment which T^sxsssl^ .... the property tax exemptions - - " »"U denu' wouia eliminate s«— opponents who gathered about 300,000 signatures. l^put to Michigan voters0" Porter uid the amendment Tflovember 3 ballot w„pu°r prohibit would P^ase interscholasti r »■». •«M°"ou?i decision was based on sports between public pubH^schoo's if public facilities IfT'SSS.^to'tSS e ,„d and „„„ non . niihlic w>hnnlc Prof's if ...u:. ietermiSrXthlT exl^g » mu Osteo areused. He said the amendment ISO "jeopardize" cert„„ would federal WIWMWI programs would be eliminated. Gov. Milliken said earlier the this Itn^en,^ £ existing daughter ■(continued from page 1) cation." In November, 1969 Provost nE.Cantlon appointed an ad Increased g reported in Cuba ■ search committee to select a The daughter of an MSU isle Gf Youth, about 60 T for the college. This professor of English miles triggered is reported to Lnittee, which recommended ras chaired by Richard b be RriLnf harvesting oranges in Cuba as soUth of Cuba investigators. according to dean of the College v..jm, nrigaae. the Third Venceremos Aerial reconnaissance indicates few citnJS trees ^ Qn the isjand Etural Science. " An '"crease in the that these ce. food animals are simply 1Q ® "ame of Angela Sherbo, the investigators said. KU came to Michigan in Bathering activities of wild responding to changes in their ^' hprs ?„ A- L- Tarabochia, one of the For several years he anima,s during autumn doesn't environment," he said. vmfthc i i cted a private practice in necessarily mean they are Fo°d gathering and fat Mirhia«n °tlT , Subcommittee investigators, said the U s Vn^ lnV^^ SV sharp increases in terrorist jotte and was chairman of P^panng for winter. accumulation appear to be SubramrStte? Security bombing in this country occured mics at Detroit Osteopathic ^ause man has always . responses to the shorter days of She is the dauehter of Mr after the First Venceremos ital and at Riverside s,tored Provisions against the autumn, the MSU educator said. anrf Sic Hospital. Mr<" Arthn, \h»i!! Brigade returned last December time when food would be When the hours of daylight are and »«»«""■ «» "toy- [b a former president of the UI»v«"able, he attributes these reduced by the change of season, Cambridge England Those brigades claimed to be Un College of Osteopathic '^^°PrJ° autornat>ca"y begin to Senate investigators said they ..is and itricians and is prince, asst. pProfessorMyS is aa consultant ""°id_.Prin,ce'..a^t. of at more or to store what they believe the crop picking mission is ^ cane, harvestin8 Ithe Bureau fisheriesandwildlife. of Health lpower of the National " wou,d aPPear, however, showStil'^ °"Fvntrimantc «,uu a facade and that Miss Sherbo and FonTlS riPPHPrl ■ . Mutes of Health. _ . _ _ . that SqUi^f,S ^e others a!thou8h theV gather and are being indoctrinated trained in urban Heeded IU,mb Kntributing to the td. 200 C , OSS nuts all dunng spring and tactics. guerilla r lishment of the osteopathic HUdd f n r wnrl cturJw [ atat MSU MSU were were aa shortage s^mer, they take home only al^ut 20 nuts each night during hysicians and the high mppt< in Wp K lne first half of the year, Prince physicians ths in the l,lcc,a ptage of osteopaths in the 111 Clio said. In . l41 .. autumn, the 'take* The Cuban citrus crop reportedly is not ready to be harvested until late October the time when the Third '° f WOrK'STUdy A11 departments employing Brigade is work " study studentsmust have Signing All students suddenly increases to as many as due to return. received and returned an enrolled in 300 nuts a nioht fhigan in 1967 had 1,642 ,6. Education 200 must —v-M„„ must anenn attend onp one nuts a night. "^ o.__. Senate investigators report the "Assignment , ^'gnment Notification iNotitication and „athic physicians providing of two lectures to be held It That is than today that th^ XoUths' rane'ng in age from 14 to ^di,no^gTnt" to the Work " ■ care. more at 10:20 a.m. and 3 p m todav o«thLi I "g food 23 spent several days in briefing St.udy 0ffice >n order to receive ^suleAboutlo,;; ■of all general practitioners z - - weiuHji ViS 108B Wells Hall sessions for Ed 200 will Smali groun SfSff S""*1",' k Klt . weather. Iti/tri™ It is triggered k° f —'Val there Aug" 30" They then Students qualified for work ■state are osteopaths. begin on weather h - Mondav by the joined other youth groups from stury should presentthis form to I shortening hours of daylight." six Communist! countries on the employers upon assignment. Trustees updateU' mtinued from page 1) minors off campus between 10 the Academic Council and or caprice any services for which p.m. and 7 a. m. as well as other Academic Senate can consider it Experiment Station and $10 he is employed." *public address systems adults who might assist the The code provides that "the million for the Cooperative The trustees also approved an Lstyear," Hekhuis said. minors in violating the curfew. University will not make Extension Service. operating budget of more than | revisedis aimed "loitering curfew" The temporary "code of payment of any wages or salaries $116.6 million for the This request is an increase of 25 percent over the 1970-71 e at keeping teaching responsibility" was to any faculty member ool students and other University general fund, plus $8 budget request. unananimously approved until withholding by reason of dissent million for the Agricultural According to the budget request statement, increased University financial needs are due to salary and wage increases, additional employee fringe benefits, increased workloads, Jordan cease-fire fails improvement of programs, planning a new law school and the inflation of and equipment. costs, supplies The budget request also said (continued from page 1) the Liberation of Palestine that engineered the hijacking of four much of the increase is due to (d States Western airliners earlier this month, and the the fact that MSU has not might intervene to keep Hussein, regarded pro - Red Chinese as a jate Arab leader, on his throne. Popular Democratic Front. received sufficient funds to Arafat told Nasser that the captured I"! President Nikolai V. Podgorny declared he ■missible" any outside interference in Jordan. He said in a considered the Palestinian revolution. guerrillas do not represent satisfy its needs in prior years. MSU's appropriation for IW speech the movement of the U.S. 6th Fleet in the eastern In a speech over Amman radio, Hussein said the Arab mission 1970-71 was $11.2 million prranean was indicative of plans to intervene. But his wording from Cairo endorsed a four point peace plan he worked out with below the amount the - University load enough to take in captured guerrilla leaders earlier in the day. Under the plan, fighting considered necessary to improve Syria. ■isurgently necessary to put an end as soon as possible to the would cease and the Palestine guerrillas would quit the cities and educational programs, meet ® clashes in Jordan," Podgerny said. He urged Hussein and the take up positions on the border with Israel. salary and inflation needs and ■lasto try to reach an Numairi agreed, saying the members of his mission "blessed the fulfill the essential needs of the agreement. ri conceded in four point agreement and appealed to both sides of the conflict to - physical plant. a broadcast he had been unable to reach cease hostilities." His mission arrived from Cairo on Tuesday. J, leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization, without However, the Central Committee of the Palestine Liberation •support any plan would falter. peace Organization in a broadcast from Iraq rejected the plan and IM schedules IT'^au^ cease " ^'re was s'gned by five guerrilla leaders, Png Abuy Aya, Arafat's chief announced it would fight to the last man. deputy in his Al Fatah guerrilla It would take the authority of Arafat to make a cease - fire 1 Left out were two extremist groups • the Popular Front for effective, for those called in the seven days of strife by the Jordanian government have been ignored by the guerrillas. Arafat football meet French 481, not only is the Al Fatah leader but is chairman of the Central Committee of the Liberation Organization, the over-all group. A meeting will be held for all persons interested in officiating at IM football games this fall at 981 cancelled In announcing the truce, Hussein said:*" I earnestly appeal to the armed forces and their great leader, my dear brother Field Marshal 8:30 p.m. today in 208 Men's IM French 481 and French 981 Habis Majali, to strictly observe the cease - fire, to abide by the new Bldg. 1 All residence hall managers are will not be offered fall term agreement and start the operation of reconstruction." because Prof. Lucien Goldmann He called on both sides to "shake off the traces of the black crisis requested to meet at 7 p.m. in [ON: The Gay T"has been born. Liberation is ill and will not be on campus. and tragedy" and spoke of healing the wounds of "honest 208 Men's IM Bldg. Extremely guerrillas." r mee Ohio, liberal Doug Root, YEARBOOK HAVE ONE TONIGHT WHILE LISTENING TO THE DOMINOS HOUR ON WVIC FROM 10 TO 11 P.M. |»Phomore Richard Salani, PORTRAIT FOR kom' Physical education; Id] e Mark Sokoll, Detroit Co i S0Phom°re William r- Rockwood, TV and THIS YEAR'S Fast, Free I'i ,or Herb Washington, [•Physical education. 1971 ■7o»Hement of the BiB Ten ■ end tt team comes at Delivery he season and the Hon I kL bLafed on ^e players ■fel evements an<3 his WOLVERINE l[*rfornianre. TjJns L to win ,Was started the award in 1959 CALL 353-5292 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT I Al o Washlngton in K ,er tw'ce in 1966 OFF CAMPUS Ptoin IV °n andTheRich Saul and Nc A" year the "ward 4ned to the OoSIDA Sauls went TODAY! CIRCLE DORMS 351-8870 • American team. 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Simpson's signing tops the By RICK GOSSELIN $1 million. In signing, Simpson gave up his two remaining years of news Donald Ringsby, owner of the Denver team, declared that the Rockets would honor the contract regardless of the end result, college eligibility. The reason for signing was hsted under the State News Sports Writer ABA's "hardship clause," the same reason the Rockets gave when because Simpson was "a professional now, not a college player." they signed Simpson's former high school teammate Spencer Even Simpson tightened the wire balancing the situation by Like a fluctuating cardiograph machine, the MSU sports scene Haywood, to a contract last season. announcing that he would sue the ABA, the Rockets, and Dolph during the past summer was one abounding with extremely high for $3 million if he would not be allowed to play this season. as well as equally low points. Controversy immediately erupted, with ABA commissioner Jack Dolph, the Rockets, and the NCAA all A court order made it possible for Simpson to practice with his The most featured story to break off out of this campus — and taking a stand on the delicate issue. new team, but nothing yet has been done about the possibility of by far the most disappointing as far as Spartan followers are The NCAA delcared an immediate war on the ABA, the former Pershing High star playing during the regular season. concerned — dealt with the future of Ralph Simpson as a urging its basketball player. members to boycott the league, keeping scouts off of the campus Speculation is that if Simpson is not allowed to play for the and away from the players. Rockets, he will spend his next two winters touring with the On June 16th, the Denver Rockets of the American Basketball Dolph, with the backing of the club owners, stated that the Harlem Globetrotters. Association (ABA) announced that they had signed the league would not accept a contract from Denver with Simpson's Also on the basketball ledger, Spartan freshman coach Matthew sophomore scoring wizard to a professional contract calling for name adorning it. Aitch was given a tryout with the Detroit Pistons, who had hoped that the frosh mentor could come back to professional ball after a two year lay-off. Aitch failed to survive the cut, however. Baseball wise, former Spartan hurler Mel Behney, who had &Vii • signed as a professional with the Cincinnati Red Legs following his junior year here in 1968, made his major Back To league debut. His first two appearances were unsuccessful ventures, losing once in a relief role and once as a starter. From last year's baseball team, first baseman - outfielder Tim Bograkos was drafted and signed by the New York Mets. Ace righthander Phil Fulton inked his name to a Milwaukee Brewer contract, and third baseman and last season's Big Ten batting Ralph Simpson leader Rick Vary signed with the Chicago Cubs. School The National Collegiate Sports Services (NCSS), an affiliate of the NCAA, conducted a poll concerned with the top college player, team, and game of the decade. Residence Hall managers for In the player category, former Spartan linebacker George independent touch foo- Touch football, Paddleball and Webster was one of the five finalists — the only defensive player fraternity bowling, indeper badminton meet tonight at 7 in the finals. He finished third in that last ballot, placing behind volleyball and open so«er winner O. J. Simpson and runner - up Gale Savers. p.m. in Room 208 of the Men's noon Friday, October 2 IM. The deadline for The American Football League also got involved in a poll, with enterins J Discounts theirs having to do with an all time team for a decade of Fraternity and Independent leagues in team paddleball existence. MSU placed four of the top 22 players on the squad. managers for touch football, noon Friday, October 23 Once again, Webster was honored at a linebacker post. Defensive The deadline fraternity bowling and for entry back George Saimes (1962 graduate) was listed at one of the Independent volley ball will entering all leagues in defensive backs, with tight end Fred Arbanas (1960) and meet in Koom 208 Men's IM badminton is guard noon F' Ed Budde (1962) representatives on the offensive unit. Tuesday, September 29 at 7 November 6. - SUPER In the most recent issue of Sport magazine, defensive tackle p.m. The IM outdoor pool Ron Curl was rated as one of the too two defensive tackles Touch football officials remain open until •1 o DISCOUNT Herb Washington, one of the finest dashmen ever to run at tonight at 8:30 p.m. in meet Room weather permitting, October during MSU, set a Spartan record in the 100 yard dash at the United 208. following hours: Mondiy * k * 1 States Track and Field Federation championships in Wichita. He The deadline for Saturday 11:30 a.m.'toTp! entering ran a legal 9.2 (without aid of the wind) and still finished residence hall touch football is Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. SHEAFFER 1 second. . . . Anyone noon Friday. wishing Finally, MSU Fenching Coach Charles Schmitter Information [cMME named to The the above was deadline on for ■ the Helms Foundation Fenching Hall of Fame. entry call the CANDY I 1 FIN BONIIJ^ CARTRIDGE entering fraternity and 5-5250. Intramural Anyone wishing make court reservations sh TAKE OUT A FISH, call 5-5044. 1 BARS 4 PEN i1 77* Each of the folio-' _ WITH 7 FREE individual sport tourna ALL POPULAR BRANDS CARTRIDGES For only $1.35 TONIGHT... you can take out our famous fish will be conducted sufficient entries. The deadline for pe~ entry 5-29* Reg. 10C ea. dinner with all the extras. And for your convenience, our piping-hot carry-out specials take only seconds to prepare or you can call ahead and we'll have it dobles handball is noon. Octo' 30. The Intramural deadline ... Wrest" . waiting for you. Don't forget that we also offer carry-out service on most of the food Tournament is noon, Noveni R«g. 1.00 6. items on our menu; chicken or shrimp for All entries for the Foil fenc'1 ELECTRIC \ instance. If you're in a hurry for excellent food and service. Hurry in to Holiday Inn. tournament must be in by - November 16. HAIR CLIPPER SET The deadline for entry 10 PIECE Holiday Inn East - 3121 E. Grand River gymnastics competition is nc 489-2481 November 13. JT88 m Rag. 8.99 Intramural Football Don't forget our "All you competition will be held fr JOHNSON'S Can Eat" Specials. Monday, October 12 thro BAND-AID Thursday, October 22, < Sunday Main Campus fields, BRAND Chicken Dinner $2.25 30 t ALL WIDE October 26 through November Children $1.25 on the East Campus fields. T PLASTIC STRIPS Monday contest will be conducted 6 p.: 47c Spaghetti Dinner $1.50 Keg. U.S. Fat. Off. - 9 Thursday. p.m. Monday throu Reg. 79< FILLER PAPER BUTANE 500 COUNT DISPOZ-A-LIGHTER 129 66c Reg. 89c VINYL QUALITY PORTFOLIO RAIN BOOK WASH CLOTHS 3 lor 53C TON I TWICE AS NICE ADORN ULTIMATE HOLD SHAMPOO NON-LACQUER |33 99* Reg. 1.50 Reg. 2.00 JERGENS WETTING SOLUTION ■ 175 1 HAND LOTION SPECIAL Cunningham WITH DISPENSER DAILY MULTIPLE Three-piece Sportswear 88' VITAMINS F.D.S. Reg. 1.19 99* Reg. 1,49 Set for Miss J $28 FEMININE DEODORANT SPRAY 3 oi. 93eReg. 1.50 Just the greatest when it LILLY comes to quick-change INSULIN NPH U 80 |69 Reg. 2.25 NEW FRESH ANTI-PERSPIRANT voriety. . .a fly-away vest, a-line skirt and SPRAY pant. . .all at one wardrobe-pampering MICRIN MOUTHWASH 88cReg. 1.19 IT price. Choose yours from our selection of sharp colors and patterns in wool blends. Sizes 5-13. LET US FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS •KBk SAVE AT OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICES WE PARTICIPATE IN THE MICHIGAN BLUE SHIELD PRESCRIPTION PROGRAM Jacobeon's Qp*n Thursday and Friday Nights till 9 >er 24,19. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 24, 1970 1 9 -SPORTS- Drills begin for soccer season beat out the veteran senior Les Lucas. By GARYSCHARRER optimistic about his team's chances and confidently admits he is Fuller will have an abundance of goalies since some of the State News Sports Writer pointing towards a national championship. "The starting team we should have, barring any highly touted freshmen are listed as goalkeepers. What the Soccer drills began key injuries, Spartans are looking for, however, are forwards and middle men Monday afternoon as the Spartan booters could be as good as any team," he said. P»P™ for their season opener with Cleveland to give the squad greater depth. State, Oct. 2. The Spartans will have 14 veterans returning and they'll be aided Although Coach Payton Fuller expects a turnout of 20-25 by several impressive freshmen. Klause Hendriks, a big strong Fuller is pleased to report that sophomore Nigel Goodison is P ayers, several regulars failed to back this fall after missing spring practice due to a back injury. report for the opening sessions freshman from Holland, brings good credentials with him and because of various Fuller feels that Goodison has the potential to be an registration problems and difficulties in could contribute heavily to the securing appointments for physical examinations. Spartan team this fall. Ail-American. Goodison is presently out of shape but is expected Currently there is a big battle in the making at the goalie Fuller, who will make his head coaching debut to be at full strength once the season begins. next Friday is position where Nick Dujon, a promising sophomore, is bidding to As in previous years this fall's schedule will be no pushover. Most of the Spartan's foes are members of the Midwest Soccer Association and come off from winning seasons of last fall. "I think it is a real tough schedule this year," Fuller EXPERIENCE BIG ASSET commented. "The guys will have to be up for each game. Cleveland beat us last year and will have the advantage of playing two games before meeting us." Fuller plans to make his team one of the best conditioned teams in Spartan history. Harriers seek title \\ By DON KOPRIVA State News Sports Writer on this in their first meet at from that Indiana Oct. 3. Big Ten team. Senior co-captain Kim Hartman, out Sophomores Randy Kilpatrick last year after knee strenth from sophomores Pete Reiff and Ken Popejoy, both of Learn Karate and surgery, has whom have looked good in the Getting in shape is the Warren Krueger, senior returned to the squad, Payton Fuller name of the game right now for the MSU co-captain Chuck Starkey and Gibbard, starting his third year team's early workouts, as well as freshmen Steve Moffat, Steve cross country team, seeking the junior Dave Dieters are all back as coach, expects additional Rockey and Doug Kurtis. Big Ten championship that The MSU Karate Club will give a demonstration "We're looking about as good eluded it in 1969. Campus car lub Although thoughts of the league meet (to be run here Nov. 14) may be ever present in the Women's gy as we can Gibbard said, expect at this stage," Gibbard will have to prime his and hold its first meeting of the term on Thursday Sept. 24 at 7:00 p.m. in the Women's I.M. Coed classes for Beginning, Intermediate and Advanced Spartans' minds, Coach Jim squad for the meet at off to a fast start Gibbard team time. and plan to his run experienced 'em one at a in need of Bloomington. Two unheralded down here years ago an Spartan team came Students. and topped the The Spartans, with a wealth of Women interested in forming a gymnastics team should see Mrs. >or defending champion Hoosiers pool Are the books becoming a drag manufacturers. Some Vail in the Women's Intramural Building, Room 208. 28-29. MSU went 1 of them experience back from last year's on with more Everyone Welcome October nd you feel the need to change Mrs. Vail reports that she is anxious to form a team and asks were Goodyear Tire, Motor squad which nabbed fourth in one - point wins and squeaked to ig. during ears? Wheel, Hurst, Air Lift, Spartan the conference, will be relying that anyone interested see her before Thursday, October 1. a Big Ten championship. Mondiy Well, the MSU Chapter of the Oil Co., Kustom Header Co., A. i.m. to 5 p. 5 p.m. lociety of Automotive C. and Thrush Performance (SAE) has just the Products. ling flirt ingineers ure. "Hopefully drag racing Ticket Distribution UNION Notice To Students e above can shou The club, composed of eight catch mural Off utomotive - oriented Michigan on in other developed into an colleges and be intercollegiate TICKET wishing nations sho students, has equipped a 969 W-31 Cutlass or Oldsmobile competitive drag strip racing. sport," said club's vice MSU - senior Bob Dennis, the president and majoring an in Opens Oc OFFICE ie follow Known as the Project W-31 mechanical engineering. tourname icing team, the club members INTERNATIONAL Future plans of the club are to cted pend entered the sleek red get the car in peak condition to STUDENT ADMISSION $1.00 WITH FULL-TIME uchine in several drag races make it competitive on the for entry round the state this summer national circuit. The car has VALIDATED I.D. noon, Octo nd they have fared quite well in been sanctioned by the National l-stock class competition. Despite minor mechanical Hot Rod Association (NHRA) and is (Students must have full tickets.) Each student allowed - time validated I.D. to purchase reserved seat to pick up four tickets. Full - time validated FILM SERIES eligible to compete problems, which club members learned to handle nationally. But right now, the drag I.D. must be presented at door with ticket. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE strip 6 GREAT FILMS hemselves, the Cutln^s Olds has racing and mechanical duties are Single Admission-$l.00 Term Ticket-$5.00 ie Foil fenc leen consistently in the mid-13 an attempt to gain practical FALL TERM SCHEDULE be in by Konds in elapsed time. Club members have prepared experience and application of classroom knowledge. FALL QUARTER CALENDAR UNIVERSITY AUDITOR IUM-7:30 pm. lie car for competition in their The club welcomes (Unless Otherwise Designated) new ire time. It is powered by a members interested in Oct. 6 Friday "GOODBYE, MR. CHIP" NATIONAL BAND OF NEW ZEALAND 50-cubic inch engine with the >otball volunteering their time and 60 musicians & The Maori Dancers Sept. 25 Starring Peter O'Toole & Petula Clark. In color. ictory's ram air option, talent. For more information be held fro lutomotive components, contact the SAE club at the 12 throu) ccessories and JOHN BROWNING Oct. 16 lubricants have Engineering Building in room ■r 22, on supplied by several 210. Outstanding pianist fields, h Novembe BALLET FOLKLORICO OF MEXICO Oct. 19 Friday "THE LION IN WINTER" fields. T Oct. 2 With Katherine Hepburn as Queen Eleanor; us Company of 75 ducted 6 p. Peter O'Toole, Henry II. In color. day throu THEATRE ON THE BALUSTRADE Nov. 12 Spellbinding pantomine -company Thurs.-Fri. "FATHER (Hungarian) Oct. 8,9 On the Year's 10 Best list in 1967 (Shown at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 8 7:30 and 9:10, Oct. 9 - FAIRCHILD THEATRE) Public Admission for all series events during fall term - $5.00, Friday "THE BATTLE OF ALGIERS" Nov. 13 Algeria's struggle toward independence $4.00, $3.00. French and Arabic, English sub-titled NoJ820 "HOWTHE WEST WAS WON" Comedy, drama, music, & history. BEETHOVEN WEEK PROGRAM Outstanding cast. In color. SPECIAL STUDENT RATE FOR ALL FIVE PROGRAMS $5.00 FREE . .. Public Admission DANIEL BARENBOIM & Nov. 2 $4.00, $3.00, $2.00 World JACQUELINE DU PRE Piano ■ Cello Duo Series DANIEL BARENBOIM Nov. 3 $4.00, $3.00, $2.00 Piano Recital Saturday Nights CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Nov. 4 $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 Show Validated Daniel Barenboim, Conductor Jacqueline duPre, Cellist • PINCHASZUKERMAN Nov. 5 $4.00, $3.00, $2.00 Full-Time I.D. Violin Recital Public $1.00 CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Nov. 6 $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 ARTHUR F. WILSON Sept. 26 "Hudson Bay" Daniel Barenboim, Conductor Jacqueline duPre, Cellist Oct. 3 MARION DIX "Burma" Oct. 10 LEWIS COTLOW "The Amazon" Season Ticket Holders - $12.00, $9.00, $7.00. General Public - $17.00, $14.00, $10.00. (Package tickets available by mail order only till October Oct. 17 JOHN ROBERTS "Switzerland Unlimited" 1. Single admission sales open October 5.) Oct. 24 GENE WIANCKO "Exotic Korea" Nov. 7 BILL MOORE "Around the China Sea" SPECIALS Nov. 14 BILL DALZELL "Tasmania to the Tropics" (Australia) Nov. 21 KEN ARMSTRONG "Thailand" "1776" UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM - 8:00 P.M. AMERICA'S AWARD - WINNING MUSICAL - Oct. 12 & 13. Public Admission - $6.00, $5.00, $4.00. ALWIN NIKOLAIS DANCE THEATRE - Nov. 19. Modem dance with unique sounds, props, lights and sound. Public Admission - $5.00, $4.00, LECTURE $3.00. Student rate for specials: $1.00 Reduction with FULL - TIME CONCERT VALIDATED I.D. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM - 8:15 P.M. SERIES 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Septemhp. -> Frazier vs. Fosfer / title bout in Detroit DETROIT (UPI) - Detroiters Although "Foster's the Frazier-Ali bout will get a chance to see their first hardest puncher we've come Sent n up the New against" according to Frazier's York St»< *h heavyweight championship bout Commission in 19 years when Light manager, Yancy "Yank" consider said it Athle Heavyweight Champion Bob Durham, the 26 - year - old he should granting Ali » . J°tt Foster former apply s».nu tries to take the Olympic heavyweight Madison heavyweight title from Joe champion appeared unconcerned bring a record Frazier on Nov. 18. Monday at a news conference to Charles $6 5 mjii; ou f "We're going to be in announce details of the shape fight at and come out smoking," said a Cobo Arena. spokesman for Foster, who The match could put won Frazier, a his light heavyweight championship in 1968 and has Philadelphia native, in line for possible fight with Muhammad heavyweights" Davey °UtStti» also said he's * Ali. win- lost only four times in his 47 professional fights. The way was cleared for a Pollard gets job E»is early this year. hampered by a broken suffered during his He& , routine. nigh" cl«I gnt Foster, about 25 Oakland staff ^ on l^hter than Frazier at J Frazier will get Charles Pollard, a record set several hurdles records as a 40 per cent of the $iso,ooo setting hurdler at MSU has been Spartan despite a recurring ankle whichever is greater gate receipj for named to the physical education injury which shortened his bout. Foster will competition in both the junior receive staff &t Oakland University. straight 22.5 per cent of and senior years. Last winter he total receipts. Pollard will assist in cross led the Spartan 240- yard shuttle Some 12,000 country and he will be hurdle tickets, rangi„ responsible for starting a relay team to an in price from $10 to American record of :28.6, and be sold for the first $100, wi summer track program at heavvweirt he captured the 70- yard bout in Detroit since Oakland, Athletic Director high Ezi hurdles in the Hollie Lepley has announced. Michigan State Charles outpointed Joe Walcot The 23 - year - old Pollard Relays. in 15 rounds in 1951. graduated from MSU last spring with a major in physical education. The appointment conditional pending its almost is Texas on top certain approval by the Oakland (continued from page 17) University Board of Trustees. was ranked fourth, followed by Mississippi. Nebraska, Not, Dame and Michigan. The newly named board is Pacific Eight conference rival Royal says he appreciates th expected to hold its first Southern California. Missouri, vote of confidence from the 3 meeting early next month. also victorious in two starts, was other coaches A 6-5, 185 - pounder, Pollard rated making up th sixth, followed by rating board "but the only tin that counts is when the season over." "My philosophy is for us i win our games and let the poll take care of themselves." sai Happy Royal. little hang-ups TEAM 1. Texas (22) (1-0) 2. Ohio State (1) (0-0) Diamond Pendants and Earrings 3. Penn State (1-0) 4. Stanford (1) (2-0) 5. Southern California (1) (1-0- 6. Missouri (1) (2-0) 7. Mississippi (1-0) 8. Nebraska (1-0-1) 9. Notre Dame (1-0) 10. Michigan (1-0) 11. Houston (1-0) 12. UCLA (2-0) 13. Oklahoma (2-0) 14. Tennessee (1-0) 15. Florida (2-0) 16. (tie) Purdue (1-0) Colorado (1-0) 18. Arkansas (1-1) 19. (tie) Auburn (1-0) Washington (1-0) West Virginia (2-0) To Fly North Central Air Lines call College Travel 351-6010 SOTWEN WHAT HAPPENED? LASTTHIN6 I REMEMBER, HE YELLED SOMETHING IN JAPANESE. From one beer lov Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 24, 1970 21 mote at MERIDIAN AND LANSING MALL STORE HOURS Yankee Center MON. THRU SAT. 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. SUNDAYS—NOON 'TIL 5 P.M. YANKEE CENTER—WEEKOAYS 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. ?30 W. HOLMES RD. SUNDAYS—10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. CORNER LOGAN ST. DUNCAN HINES LAYER CAKE MIXES ASSORTED 1-LB. y/2-0I BROS PACKAGE (crmpCcte^Joocl (ente/i4 CINNAMON. ORANGE, CARAMEL J At FRESH LEAN PICNIC CUT MISS AMERICA YAMS 53' PILLSBURY DANISH SWIRLS ..V* PRODUCT OF PARAMOUNT FRESH MADE POTATO CHIPS . Sr 49° ROSE CROIX PECAN SANDIES ft RICH 'N' CHIPS' 31* F^f OSCAR MAYER pork rftf L8 CUT ASPARAGUS SPEARS ..c KEEBLER COOKIES VV,'jj CORNED BEEF 59° KU ROASTS GENERAL MILLS purs «fr american style WHEAT CHIP SNAX MOTHER HUBBARD NOODLES KRAFT SPAGHETTI DINNER ASSORTED ... ft/J DELMONICO ^ assorted GENERAL MILLS SNAX .""," JUMBO SHELL MACARONI... S jj JELL-0 GELATIN DESSERTS fresh top o' the grade ... 34' RICE IS NICE KEEBLER ZESTA CUT-UP PAN-READY FRYERS MAHATMA LONG GRAIN RICE AC t-count ^ i, SALTINE CRACKERS &JJ NESTLE'S CRUNCH BARS Z4 ITS WHOLE IOMIA ^ass^^gSP-BRAND FRESH FRYERS SLICED BACON TOP O' THE Va PORK LOIN GRADE SLICED INTO 2%*|29 FLUMP TENDER 9 TO 11 CHOPS LB. top 0' the grade (backs attached i WHOLE—SLICED FREE michigan grade one F^C FRESH FRYER LEGS 2&89' JS special label PURE PORK SAUSAGE FRESH PORK SHOULDERS Lb top o the grade AJAX DETERGENT hacks attachedi jtc OLD FASHIONED M U.S.D.A. TOP CHOICE BUTCHER SHOP BRAND FRESH FRYER BREASTS 4/ FRESH SLICED SIDE PORK BEEF CHUCK STEAKS b// special label, '.'i-gallon white or dark meat J EASY MONDAY FABRIC RINSE J.,. FOR BOILED DINNERS ft SOUPS U.S.D.A. TOP CHOICE BUTCHER SHOP BRAND C 4 HO QUARTERED TURKEYS 4j FRESH PORK NECK BONES L.Z1 BEEF RIB STEAKS JI nfiODsur « tJ QQ michigan grade one . f ac ADULT TOOTHBRUSHES 3-T ANY SIZE CHUNK BOLOGNA .. UJ7 U.S.D.A. CHOICE AUTUMN HARVEST TOC LAMB SHOULDER ROAST ,17 olive, dutch, pickle, dinner loaves £ac ASSORTED APPLE BASE U.S.D.A. CHOICE AUTUMN HARVEST Olf > PESCHKE SLICED COLD CUTS Oj LAMB SHOULDER STEAKS 01 SPECIAL LABEL DANDEE lb farmer peets SLICED COOKED SALAMI. i" M'LD Arc PINCONNING CHEESE farmer peet s SMOKED SAUSAGE JELLIES * MEDIUM SHARP AAf PALMOLIVE PINCONNING CHEESE 77 LIQUID RHODES FROZEN BREAD DOUGH LB. L0AF 1-PT..60Z. BOTTLE 4 YELLOW ONIONS CHEF FROZEN DAIRY FRESH 5J9C 10^59* FRENCH FRIES POTATOES FINE QUALITY snow crop frozen green oflc '/2-GALLON PEAS OR MIX VEGETABLES .VfcftJJ CARTON PINE CONE lb TOMATOES"" FROZEN ORANGE FLAVOR DRINK MICHIGAN GRADE ONE ^ F/%Q BIRDSEYE AWAKE 9c 31c country fresh CONCORD GRAPES I J7 APPLE, CHERRY, PEACH IT GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS BANQUET FROZEN PIES . . ., LLV TREAT FROM THE TROPICS ^ ^ Fq kegular kraft YELLOW WAXY BANANAS.. Zlk,Z J PARKAY MARGARINE SWEET JUICY IDEAL EATING ^ F AC DAIRY FRESH RED DELICIOUS APPLES J J7 WILSON'S SOUR CREAM GRADE ONE FIRM HEAVY FC WILSON'S AMERICAN OR PIMENTO I(Individually Individua Wr.pp.dl Z AC CANADIAN WAXED RUTABAGAS ..J LK./.'U W CHERRY HILL KRAFT SLICED CHEESE 'Pkg' 0 / ASSORTED DAIRY FRESH WILSON'S LOWFAT MICHIGAN GRADE ONE CAULIFLOWER ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE Easily Prepared 254 49< 21* Solid Heads V2-GALLON POUND CARTON CARTON HAMADY BROS EACH (gmp£cte^Jood QnteU PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU S 22 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Sepiemlw !4- I9?J McDonel to la 'U' coeds to join for live-in guest speakers AFROTC ranks MSU will be one or 95 universities throughout th A figure of their choice to live for There is almost no interaction program also includes resources country this fall to include women students in iu\-,r I university administrator, a professor, a prominent a week in a first - floor between the two major groups." for bringing all - university ROTC program. Air Force Coeds who enter the program will be anthropologist, a controversial apartment of the residence hall. Stimpson considers the speakers, administrators or other entitled to »u 11. AFROTC programs with the exception or politician — public figures such The guest would talk informally "guest-In" proposal unique public figures to the hall for night instrJ i as these may be living in with students, eat all his meals in because it is primarily student • evening sessions. A They will also be eligible to compete for a r !!; McDonel Hall this year. the hall and be available for controlled and because it is a contemporary library, films, scholarships. rH0TC Lt. Col. Richard B. Ooebel indicated The unusual guests would be a discussion, coffee hours or very heterogeneous learning periodicals and other resources asked for the program, and that MSU that worn,.,, v, formal presentations. experience. will be made available to students and seven ,>m part of a unique program funded Richard Stimpson, head "We want students to planning the program. universities have had several inquiries by the vice president for student plan it about it Women who enter AFROTC will affairs as a pilot for increased resident adviser of West and we want them to know it is Stimpson noted that the attend summer tra; extracurricular educational McDonel and author of the theirs," he said. "Topics could program will demand encampments where they will participate in ni 8 experiences on campus. proposal, said one reason that range from women's liberation commitment from both students training and aircraft indoctrination. Pnysieal All coeds successfully Students in each house of the program is being started is to dogcatching. It's up to the and adults — students must bear completing the AFROTC Draw™ will receive commissions as Air Force McDonel Hall will have an that "adults and young people students." the responsibility for initiating officers and will h tend to polarize themselves. The McDonel educational projects, adults the opportunity to invite a public responsibility of participation. Join the MSU $625,000 FROM AID Sailing Club Gitts Trustees accept and $4,106,355 were grants totaling accepted Sept. economics personnel working in developing nations. program to acquaint teachers gifts, with techniques for dealing with administer the rehabilitation grants grant, said the counseling I960, will be administered hJ Herbert J. Oyer, chairman 17 by the MSU Board or The five - year project will be students in inner city schools. program has produced more oft J Learn t Trustees. The amount includes $154,098 directed by Dale E. Hathaway, chairman of the agricultural Another $99,000 will be used for graduate internships in Flint than 400 graduates at the master's and doctoral levels over Dept. of Audiology Sciences. and Speecl * to be used for scholarship economics department. The for fiiture educational leaders. the past 15 years. The fifth HEW gn purposes. tunds will also allow MSU Five grants amounting to A grant or $141,999 will be provide $71,500 to Conlinuf Have fun Also included was a $625,000 trom the Agency for grant of taculty members to gain field experience working in $564,684 were accepted from the U.S. Department or Health, used to train adult education teachers, counselors and doctoral train programs educational designed to International Development underdeveloped countries. Education and Weirare (HEW). administrators. Russell J. Kleis specialists. The five year-olA- (A.I.D.) to train agricultural Two programs currently being Two on -going College of or the Dept. or Administration project is directed by Robert cl conducted by MSU's Mott Education programs to train and Higher Education will Craig, chairman of the Dept 0r Visit our booth in the Union Institute for Community counselors received $259,965 — administer the grant. Counseling, Personnel Serviced To Fly See "It's What's $199,934 to support graduate and Educational Happening" Improvement will be continued Teaching grants and Psychology, United Air Lines through grants from the Charles College of Educatio for news of our first important fall meeting. training in rehabilitation traineeships in speech pathology call Stewart Mott Foundation of counseling also received two and $60,031 to and audiology will be continued grants from Flint. prepare specialists in counseling the U.S. Office of College Travel through $91,224 in HEW funds. Education, Everyone Welcome! The foundation will provide mentally retarded children. The grant, which 351-6010 has been One, for $186,991 $300,000 as part of a 10 - year Gregory A. Miller, who will received annually by MSU since continue the support c program to allow educi teachers to spend interi. periods in community schoolstol PESCHKE'S keep abreast of the problem] projectL 59' FRESH encountered there. The HAMBURG 53* Chunk Large Bologna »> is headed by William B. Hawleyl The HYGRADE BAIL PARK SKINLESS second will provide! 0"7c $72,582 for the I pvvard Bound! Franks or K Bologna "> O i GROUND Program to aid disadvantaged high school students from RiverL Rouge, Ecorse and Lansing. Alexl STANDING SSTANDING J. Cade directs the program. RIB CHUCK ARM OUR .7^ The National MEIJER RIB R0AST1 RIB ROAST Foundation provided $98,000 Sciei FINEST 4TH & 5TH RIBS 6TH & 7TH RIBS STEAKS STEAKS SLICED BACON the MSU physics department lol continue a study of the election! CHOICE CHOICE CHOICE CHOICE transport properties of certain! Always FINEST metals and alloys. Frank J. Blatlfl properly PROPERLY AGED| and Peter A. Schroeder head thq 79 Aged study. U.S.DA. CHOICE From Guaranteed to be ECONOMY TENDER with 69* 79$1155 "Testender" 69 ARMOUR STAR HALVES PARTI-STYLE HAM 33 ■{ SENECA YOUR APPLESAUCE 35-oz. MclNTOSH wt. jar PHOTO I BETTY CROCKER SCHAFER'S ON 100 l| "Why f'lff FOULD'S ->/orf.'""j M „ , , Potato Buds « . 15c off Label 28-oi. wt box PILLSBURY HUNGARY JACK-12c off label 94' | "Why Pay Mor*'." | AUNT JANES Sweet Rolls X 3/J1 || "Why Pay More:" STAMPS 42' SCHAFER'S 7 SEAS ONLY $11 ELBO MACARONI Pancake Mix 32>oz. wt. box PICKLES Sloppy Joe Buns X39' THIN SPAGHETTI LOG CABIN PRIDE DRESSING 65' 24-oz. 9Qc "I ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Syrup CAMPBELL HOME STYLE 24.fi. 01. bti. White Bread wt. leaf L, U Send us an) phijIogrtpjH I 2# TOP FROST FROZEN 29' it 65' #j 3 Pork & Beans BREAST O CHICKEN 2 95" Tater Treats FARMCREST J'pV,. 4/88* ^ Q1 69' send Villi ■ssrssfs 100 gummK Light Chunk Tuna 49' Apple Pie 8 in tin 23-o*. wt. "til GAYL0RD 3 for |1§:S, li ords. IVthcmtorWB ! FROZEN SLICED 90/ SAVE 90c STRAWBERRIES order for with the $1 and Mid ^iipon if hcl°*'| toword Ih. purcho.. It's easy! Buy a : DRIVE ■ POWDER DETERGENT r bo« 5189 I wllh »Up.n JI Swingline ■ | g This coupon limited to one per item ond IMpirei Saturday, Seat 26, 1970 per family 9 ■ TOT Stapler WOeo7\~~' Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon I IjfflB Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon Me'jer & Thrifty Acres Coupon ■ JENO'S DOUBLE SIZE i Pizza Mix THRIFTY ACRES IS OPEN FROM 9 AM TO 10 P.M. DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY, FOR Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. SUNDAY 1 Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon [d Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon HOURS 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. 5125 W. Saginaw — 6200 S. Pennsylvania — Grand River at Okemos Road Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 24. 1970 23 Guidelines »1.™ bell of student dtaent i. students have a right to be heard, provided their "voices are not define handled by due process." stu&iv H suiiea any time soon. " ,cro"8 the 1,1111 "n Ecology i BASS TACKSu are for going places. rV 864 j Wherever your fancy takes you, great looking, Bass Tacks make the trip. Comfortable and easy. Pick a pair today from lots of new !'"ay <>»>' 160 422 logy 42, | styles. '"gy "gy 471 432 ^ '"ay 473 "Pology loo che bagpiper '%oil71, s#c,,on> 13 23 321 east grand river, east lansing |CV Sci341 170 (Formerly Campbell's Suburban Shop) ■ Sec. 2 J28 B Student Services WOULDN'T YOU UKE TO BE IN HIS SHOES ? Jz"6 • 6 P M. Daily ^ 353-6633 Saturday 5125 W. Saginaw —6200 S. Pennsylvania — Grand River at Okemas Road ? 24 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September I* , Mexican journey yields MSU team sug specimens for U' studies Several hundred state of Zacatecas inhabitants of the Mexican are being held captive at MSU. The Mexican natives — mostly rodents, reptiles and fish — were imported after a two-month Latin America; studies instituting cooperative research with Mexican scientists; accumulating research, exhibition and teaching material; and for America's experience with Central College of Natural Science, and Central America is A providing on- the- job training for advanced Gordon changing "We can show expedition by Rollin H. Baker, director of the students. urban sprawl, ghettos and Guyer, chairman of the from a rural agriculture - based these variety of MSU Museum. industrial pollution can be used Dept. of Entomology. Both region to a more urban industrial their alternative Accompanying Baker and his wife to help developing countries Nellor and Butcher are affiliated ends based Notable specimens include one of the world's were MSU area, the MSU officials said. A , few poisonous lizards, the beaded lizard, and the students Richard Fitzner, Belding graduate avoid these same problems, with the University's Center for experience," Nellor ev«i ? growing poor rural population is Of P.mcul mountain rat, never before captured alive. student in biological sciences; according to MSU environment Environmental Quality. Guyer is Gary Dawson, resulting in a migration of Oscoda graduate student in fisheries and wildlife; More than 100 live rodents, chiefly cotton rats, and Julia Allen, Seattle, Wash., senior in fisheries specialists. director of the University's unskilled laborers to the few rff Americans information presented rice rats and deer mice, will be used by the The MSU specialists, members pesticide Research Center. already overcrowded urban bv museum for biological studies. These studies are and wildlife. of a "Partners Environment centers. concerning the MSU Research 1 of value, Baker Robert G. Webb and James Koshmann of the Team," recently returned from In addition to the MSU Center, said, because these rodents may aw University of Texas at El Paso also went on the Guatemala, Honduras and Costa officials, the Partners pesticides are compete with livestock for forage or may carry Environment "Our experience with urban Central extensively diseases. expedition. Rica where they met with Team included America to The Mexican expedition was financed sprawl, ghettos, industrial tropical diseases such Baker, completing his twelfth Mexican by the Central American leaders to representatives from the World as pollution, and resource Central expedition, outlines the values of the projects as: Ford Foundation, the University of Texas at El discuss environment problems. Bank, the Citizen's Advisory American Uni Paso and the Latin American Studies Center. "The most visible factors Committee Environmental depletion — which have plagued conduct little providing new information on the animals of ROLLIN BAKER on pesticide the transition from a rural to an Butcher degrading the quality of life for Quality, the National urban society in the United emphasizes people in the less industrially Association of the Partners of institutions like MSU States — can be used to can developed nations are the Alliance, and the Central help help countries, but these - developing countries avoid these d iscount records HRS. widespread poverty, disease, America Panama Federation. - starvation and a lack of same problems," Butcher said. DAILY 9:30 - 8:30 SAT. 9:30 6:00 - industry," John E. Nellor, asst. vice president for the Office of SUN. 12:00 5:00 - Reserach Development, said. AT "'? $29.9 Mod Acrylic Wigs Regular 322 Cardigan . . M3" 100% WOOL, FAMOUS MAKER SLAX from $12.88 From our most famous sportswear manufacturer. Reg. $39 Choose from plaids, tweeds, checks and stripes. Flared plus other items. legs in an outstanding selection of colors. Regularly $23 . . . s15" You're PAIRS l ull hours 10 - 6 dailv WED. & FRI. N1TF.S TILL 9 P.M. Ready Wigs Are Our Business - Not A Sideline WW??- 26 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 24,19 Alliance of you 'Cry Out' seeks cit bridging generati SANTA CRUZ, Success in Calif. (UPI) — bridging the the project which she says "brings wisdom for us and All the books and here is are on children — an incredible student \\ generation gap seems to be enthusiasm for them." resource of knowledge and life promised in the newly - formed "I started listening to these histories that is being wasted." "Spring and Autumn Alliance." people. It's incredible to hear Patty and her friend, Lee The appealing name for the people who were married in Komito, also 19 and a junior, • group 0f students and project was chosen by some 1910 — and lived through say they think many old people students seeking to University of California students history!" often are physically afraid of People in who find elderly people make She hopes to compile a book and political community econ" fascinating friends. of philosophies of life and young people. 'I have an elderly friend who I activity n° Patty Nelson 19, a junior from anecdotes from old people. have to call on the phone before "Cry Out," which stand. Banning, Calif., is the spark for "j think its's a neglected field. I visit her — her husband won't Community Responsive^ let her open the door to any You, Openness in the Uni?^ young person because he is Town, was formed in Au<«. afraid of them. They keep their response to the East lY door locked." Patty said. City Council's stand on »ti "People ask me often, 'Why do voter registration, you throw fire bombs?' I always organization hopes answer,'I don't throw fire bombs students Involved with and we oppose throwing fire t0 the extent that 1 bombs here and In Vietnam,' " will have a voice in matters said Patty. t the student commun She thinks that some radicals are naive when they talk about Another major goal 0f "power to the people" when Out" is to conduct a u they don't have the sensitivity to survey of area food stons work with people. "Nineteen is not the wisest of Swinging determine if food area are prices in higher than other dIi ages, but it has enthusiasm, Cry Out" Intends to han Welcome Weak activities included a mixer In the Union the sound of intelligence and curiosity, " she Ormandy at the mixer sponsored by the tenant complaints and Ballroom Monday. New and returning students danced to Union Board. State News photo by Tarry Luka mobilize Interest In support student cooperative bookit J JN IJ P" 1 I course mstoff* MleCt'°n Band uses Eastern sound £:ssa containing musical caftMTtanshlp °f unquastlonabla "Sloping" provides quite > contrast. It Is quiet featuring "Strawberry Wine" sounds so gentle on this cut. This song Is refrain Is sung on* too many times, A little remixing would •eoXnlc MdpSltMrfhS th* mllltsry Industrial eomt « Vr\*ht" 1. mnr* , ?L 1,1 ? .' 'or *omeone'* llttle Blr'. or * make this a great single. In the Lansing area. P in. a.uerencw v... _ . J* "J™ ^"ut,ful melody completely maybe just any llttle girl. It The last cut Is "The Rumor" TK „ "j! K?' , Band's second slbum and their but ,l,° ln th# mu,lc ,tM different treatment fror? of "Si"1 . ,vil doesn't really matter; It's a great "Strawberry aong. which hss to be the best song J^e first meeting of the" newest release "Staae Frlaht" 1 the Band has *v«»r rinn< Wh.t 0ut ,ctlon irouP will be t are extremely subtle. On first hefor^The W!n®'" Roj|#rUon h" ■ iultaJ The second side starts out like the rumor Is never Is spelled out. at 7 P'm'tod,y ln 80 Unlon' hearing, "Stage Fright" sounds whlc,h h® h#trd *?f.or* «°1<> «t»»|ht out of the surf some Vanilla fudge reject but much like Its predecessor. Both are outstanding albums, nstrumenUls athan i.tffiZ?.'mu«'ctheesrly llttle more jazz BO's. The next cut, "Time to Kill," don't worry. Manuel sets things right with , "Oo out yonder/ ROLIS RIVIR8ID Inclined before, i, strictly Saturday night at the peace In the valley/ come Robertaon a guitar, Danko a whisky bar near Salyersville. downtown/have a rumble In the I I bass, Manuals piano, Helms "Don't drive no big cars, don't alley." What starts out as m drumming, Hudson s everything a f r\ &\/n II info ( no other rock musician plays eIt no caviar." You've been here before and this cut sheds no new possible disaster becomes one of ^TUGQllTS lO 6 Y Q I U Q F6 the Band's virtuos rock cuts so many Instruments aa well as nght on the subject. It is the "Save your neck or save your Garth Hudson) all form two m0,t commercial song the Band brother/ looks like its one or the different records Jhe„ has ever done. other, Who - aa, you don't kno • cut' str«wbe»ry "Just Another Whistle Stop" la aa the shape I'm In." T instructors Se 'ea'ur? Le,v°" J" JU8t what the title says it is. It is Lyrics are emphasized on the telling the whole world about his jU8t another song. Without It the next two cuts "W S Walcott best friend his strawberry wine, album would have nine cuts Medicine Show" and "Daniel EDINBURG, Tex. (UPI) — Students at Pan American College His girl rea ly should marry that in,tead of ten. Edinburg won't be the only ones with uneasy stomachs at gra and the "Sacred Harp." The former time next semester. rich man In Atlanta, but she s But the trolley reaches Its features Garth Hudson on tenor been as sweet as his strawberry destination In "All La For the first time, students also will Glory" sax; the latter, Rick Danko on grade their instructors ii wllnnne. reversal of roles suggested by the the prettiest song of the album. Bluegrass style fiddle. faculty members themselves. Levon Helm does the vocal. He The faculty senate has accepted and The title cut is a solid vocal approved a rating who sounded so nasty on performance by Danko, but the covering 19 areas ranging from teacher preparation to dress. "It Is a volunteer rating and certainly not compulsory,' . OPEN AT 1:00 P.M. M INFORMATION 4|j Hli Professor Porter Stratton. "If the faculty member wants. students to rate him, he calls the faculty senate and tells h< many evaluation forms he needs and hands them out at the of the semester to his students." 1:40-4:10.0:46.9:16 A bonus question lets the student tell what grade he or thinks Is appropriate for them, student classification, sex Hammering hard-core spproxlmate grade point average. This Is not to Identify the students, but to permit instructors action! Remindful of determine If he is better teaching men than women, older younger students, or bright or slow students. 'Bridge On The River "In a similar project at another college, we found students wl made high grades tended to rate their Instructors highly and vi versa," said Stratton. "Our project will be complete Kwal'. I loved It!" —lob anonymous, however." Salmsift, Group W Mstwoit Lowest Prices in Eest Lansing Sunshine Art Supply 15% Discount Above Hosier's at 201V4 East Grand River ^ (Ti^^ttrocolor lOPl This week Thurs. • Sat. 8:30 • 6:00 Sun. 12 • 4 Regular hours Mon. • Sat. 10:00 • 6:00 Michael Caine asm Cliff Robertson We have the supplies required by the art department. PK77CF71 SEASON TWENTY COUPON BOOKS GREAT THEATRICAL EVENTS ONLY 18.00 (Save S12.50 over the price of admission at the door!) Look Back in Anger October 6-17 Please send (no.) Performing Arts The Owl and the Pussycatp«27-no»i me Company Season Coupon Books at 8.00 La Ronde November 10-211 each. Enclosed is a check or money order payable to Michigan State University for The Royal Hunt of the Sun December 2-6 the amount of and a itamped self- addressed envelope for return of tickets. Carnival ra«««r 23-28; Name. The Country Wife*"**"0-*1"8* Man in a Glass Booth M,?2° The Tempest M.ySo-ju~5» Detach and mail coupon today to: PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY Modern Dance Concert DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE Nine Film Classics MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 IhHepeitory \ lber 24 I9II Mich'8an ^tate News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 24, 1970 27 Veterans fill new TV slots | HOLLYWOOD (AP) - If experience in three series are OI television. Thomas Show" was the last of seniority is an asset in television joining existing shows. Danny Thomas practically the Q,d antho, then surely the new season must series Leslie Nielsen, finishing television mstutution for 11 I go down as the Year of the "The Protectors" segment of up in a Burt R » I Return of the Old Dependables. "The Bold Ones," becomes the I*™ Daddy, hM*k* for which he Room won an emmvm for lieutenant in his third -Dan Lies, In new series casts there are at heretofore unseen Bracken in August.» He also was a 1954, returns in "Make Room policeman in "Hawk," but I least 24 perfromers who starred "Bracken's World." He also was not for Granddaddy." His " Danny or appeared jn "Riverboat." regularly in shows in in "The New Breed" and I the past. Altogether, they add "Peyton Place." i up to 40 series, many of which Walter Brennan, who went ! are still on the air. from grandpa in "The Real Among the performers winners of 15 Emmys, with Don I Knotts and Rod are Serling former series renamed "Mayberry R.F.D., " finished McCoys" to industrialist in "Tycoon" to cowboy in "The Guns of Will Sonnett," is a U' chemist I fourth in popularity. accounting for five each. Mary grandpa again in "To Rome With I Tyler Moore has two and Dennis Lloyd Bridges, who checked in I Weaver, Danny Thomas and Jack | Klugman have one each. So many veteran his swim fins from"Sea Hunt" a few years ago, is an airport manager in his fourth series," San Love." Ralph Bellamy, late of "The Survivors" and before "Eleventh Hour," is a master that for oil resea performers Francisco International." I are returning in the same year sleuth in "Most Deadly Game." Tim Conway's new Sunday The American Chemical Society has chosen Gerasimos that the networks are One of his cohorts will be J. striving Karabatsos of MSU for its Award in Petroleum Chemistry. I harder than ever for the night variety hour will be his fifth time up, always as a George Maharis, who spent Designed to recognize, encourage, and stimulate outstanding attention of young adults. A several years on the road in research achievements in petroleum chemistry in the United number of new personalities are bumbling character. First, he "Route 66." States and Canada, the award is being given major starring roles, was on the Steve 'Allen show, accompanied by a $5,000 Mary Tyler Moore, f New season however, and some familiar then "McHale's Navy," then "Rango," and finally, "The Tim Emmy winner as a double Dick Van - honorarium. Announcement of the selection was made this month at a goal of "1 personalities will be seen in Dyke's wife, is a newswoman in national meeting of the American Chemical induct a p unfamiliar surroundings. Conway Show." a new series. In her first Society in Chicago. show, Karabatsos is recognized for his work on the food stores Andy Griffith, for instance, Another graduate of the Allen "Richard Diamond," she was application of Linda (Angela Cartwnght) learns to drive secretly at a driving school while physical methods -- especially nuclear magnetic resonance -- to ,d Prices in Danny (Danny will not be back in the troupe, Don Knotts,headlines his called Sam and only her legs better understand the structures and reaction Thomas) nervously attempts to teach her in an episode of ABC's "Make Room for own comedy hour. He won five mechanisms of 'an other pit, comfortable bucolic setting that were seen. organix chemicals. >nds to han Granddaddy " The show is one of several debuting during the new television season that he was for eight Emmys for his portrayal of years, but Jack Klugman won an Emmy Last year, the MSU chemist features veteran stars. Thomas' show will debut Oct. 7 was elected a corresponding Ints and instead will be running a private Deputy Barney Fife on "The for an appearance on member of the Greek "The Academy of Athens for his contributions to In support 0 school in "Headmaster." His Andy Griffith Show." Defenders" in 1964. He was a basic research in chemistry. This is one of the itlve bookit Dennis Weaver, an Emmy highest honors of regular guest on that show and Greece. winner as Chester on "Naked City" and starred in "90 I NEW ALBUM |« selection "Cry Out' "Gunsmoke," is promoted to New Mexico marshal in his show, "McCloud." After the new a Bristol Court." This season he is the sloppy sports writer on "The Odd Couple." *t the Lani Western, he tried "Kentucky His fastidious rommate is Jones" and "Gentle Ben." pell In reaea Tony Randall, last a regular in Young relies rhythm f and docum Two other actors with "Mr. Peepers" in the early days lltlcal effect! Jitrlal comp on ENDS TODAY: r ng of the1 By STEVE ALLEN State News Staff Writer The lyrics are straight out of Uncle Tom's Cabin and are typical "The • "Royal Hunt of some Northern attitudes toward the Dixieland. The best Reivers" Of The Sun" jp will be [ thing ne of the best record albums to be released this year, yet not about the song is the guitar - piano tradeoffs between Young and 130 Union, in the success it deserves is Neil Young's "Everybody Knows Nils Lofgren. 1 Is Nowhere." The album contains two rock classics "Down The TOMORROW: STEAK AND 4 for your average the River" and "Cowgirl in the Sand." It is far superior to only song Young did not write on the album is "Oh . . . [by. Stills. Nash and Young's "Deja Vu" which is still selling Lonesome Me," which was seemingly written especially for Youne From the producers of Dear John anyway. He plays the harp well on this one. everyday reluctant tipper n astounding rate. pparently undaunted by this, Young has released another "Very beautiful, 600 N. Homer at F. Saginaw — 5001 W, Saginaw 'ate m called "After the Goldrush." The liner notes explain most he album's songs were inspired by the Dean Stockwell - Herb LEDGES strangely evocative... PLAYHOUSE nan screenplay "After the Goldrush." ifter the Goldrush" is a rather unusual album. On some of the Wed., Sept. 23 Through Sun., Oct. 4 presentsJulcs Feiffer's surprised in...together, Young is backed by his old backup band Crazy Horse; on as rs the backing consists only of Nils Lofgren on piano and the lovers pay with their ; Reeves on bass. le contrast is obvious. Crazy Horse is a better than average lives, leaving behind up band, providing solid rhythm and bass guitar with more a shining triumph adequate drumming and keyboards. They produce the full sound to which we are all accustomed, otlove." istructors iiji t they are on only a few of the cuts. To get an idea of what Curtain Times: lemselves. rest of the album sounds like, imagine the vocal on "Round Wed.. Thurs., Fri 8:30 p. -TIME MAGAZINE . Round" Sat. Pre-Dinner Matinee —6:00 p.i I rating sh^rt on Young's last album, quiet, urgent, weeping. Add 9:00 p. 0 dress, style piano and solid bass with an occasional horn (no credits n to the horn player on the album cover but there seems julsory," 1 >er wants eonly one), some acoustic guitar, and a pinch of drums. >t knd tells hiji much, huh? Well, listen to "After the Goldrush" a few ut at the s. About the third time around you will realize that this is ray Young should have recorded all previous music. Neil g is a good enough musician to get his material across Laurel & Hardy- ml buzzsaw guitars and smasho drumming. )«work in this album depends mainly upon the establishment Festival hythms; it is not very lyrical. It may well be a transition n for Y'oung. Some of this music gets pretty serious but only Shown at -- No J econds at (two cuts in which a time. Young best employs his quiet approach 78,9 75 id's * 'Don't Let It Bring You Down" and "Birds." "Don't Let It You Down" is quiet but piercing. Cig Red HA6BARD ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ irds." in contrast, is a beautiful song. The lyrics and the is a paper tiger. Feature Friday c abound in liberate. flight images. The song is like a bird flying, quiet Ma* %0 at 7:45 & 9:50 P.M. Pnxust&i Exclusive 11 Man" is done in the style of "Down by the River." SI6NE EASTMAN COLOR LANSING ON M 43 ♦ PHONE ED. 2 1042 First Run Showing "THK RKI> MANT1.K" A LOVE AS ETERNAL At THE MIDNIGHT fUN 3 Adult Hits Rated X WILS FLASHBACK EVERYTHING YOU EVER WANTED TO SEE... IN ONE GREAT SHOW! WELCOME WEEK MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES PROGRAM INFOftttATIONJ82-?4gg_ OPEN AT 6:30 Spartan Hitline - 393-1320 rTTETTTra NOW, UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM - 7:30 p.m. (Unless otherwise designated) Friday "GOODBYE, MR. CHIP" My** *4 Sept. 25 Starring Peter O'Toole & Petula Clark. In color. "IF IT'S TUESDAY, THIS MUST BE BELGIUM" Fictional travel film, in color. 1:30-5:00-8:15 \\PATTON Twi-lita Ht 4:30 S 00, . Adults 90C "THE LION IN WINTER" With Katherine Hepburn as Queen Eleanor; Peter O'Toole, Henry II. In color. fjftlNrVOUR WAGON v " ,wv" 2«°«°-7»0M0 TwiLitt Hr. 400 4 30. Adults90C. "FATHER" (Hungarian) 1:15-3:30-6:00-9:00 Q THE HAWAIIANS Twi-lit* Ht.. 5:30 600. »i On the Year's 10 Best list in 1967 (Shown at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 8, MAE WEST JOHN HUSTON 7:30 and 9:10, Oct. 9 2:00-5:30-8:45 RAQUEL WELCH FAIRCHILD THEATRE) uioodrtock ,, Twi'liti Hr.. 5:00 5:30, Adull»90t MYRA BRECKINRIDGE DIARRAH MWCETT-ROCER HfRRtN • C ALVIN LtX KHART • QOMUS. JOH^ "THE BATTLE OF ALGIERS" __ "MUMY-AWARD WINNER SHOWN AT 9:25 ONLY - Algeria's struggle toward independence French & Arabic, English sub-titled PERSONS UNDER 18 NOT ADMITTED r John Wayne - ALSO JAMES COLBURN and LEE REMICK IN - "HOW THE WEST WAS WON" Comedy, drama, music & history " Loving' is bitter medicine An important film." "oW Outstanding cast. In color. an unmoral picture 20th Centui y Fo« present Single Admission $1.00; term ticket $5.00 Forrest Tucker HARD CONTRACT Tickets on sale at the door IN COIOR: 2:00, 4:00, 4:00,8:00, 9:5S Twi lilt Hi . 6,30 6:00. Adulu90C SHOWN 7:07 AND LA lb "Loving"' Shown Twice at 7:07 and 12:00 28 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, SeptctTlher 24 Micl Companies com Leaves f when lig for postal ad decrease Your name and address is Shorter dayi Jndergrad names we use come from the worth money to companies that freqUently employ list brokers, temperatures'- MSU Student Directory," he ns who compiie lists of are t, reason trees send advertisements to your said. "For $1 a copy it is the in various organizations, lose thfT ■ntials, hTe . ... , u. • • easiest and most available to advertise a product or service, forester"' «n lident Wl Several methods of obtaining source. Admissio lists of people are according to John Aldinger of used for Meager sa.d some small his was Aldinger Direct Mail Advertising, advertising through the mail. In colleges that cannot afford to list 5roi(er sends inltive sti a leaves as the a college community the print a student directory offer c^gue Gf the various trade days shorten libers cc Merlvin R. Koellina < ' predominant means of acquiring lists of students' names to red theii names is through the university's associations, clubs and other other hand advertisers. Another means of , trees student directory, according the organizations for which he has artificially for the same getting names the referred majijng lists to the company that am, omission: Jerry Meager, manager for name method. is resident ^ College Life Insurance Co. offering a new product or Outside college t most si "Amost 100 per cent service," Aldinger said, When the of the community advertisers days of autlI ctly in tl "Then, the company can shorten, a chemical choose who to send change , " place in the leaf stalk advertisements to according to whe_..- joins the twig. The committe h subs* Kmenta the product or service offered." hinging the cells breaks We're not Another method of obtaining and the leaf eventually fall ere we're i mailing lists is through direct the ground, of buying, according to Dan Koilling said. m "Perhaps the reason is of ad Tschirhart, assistant prosecuting that most seasonal with appoint attorney for Ingham County. "Often magazine companies will sell their subscription lists to the environment, temperature, rainfall i supply, change from chaneei r [owever, Mnission lortunity other magazines," Tschirhart Jan Kmenta, professor of economics has been elected a Fellow said. "This is perfectly legal." It's not year," Koelling Changes in the hours spttulj rketplace* ilic hear of the American Statistical Association, (ASA). "The right to send advertising pamphleteers that distributed information about various daylight, on the other hand dnesday Kmenta is the first economics professor to receive this honor in through the mails is seldom . when students passed the sign declaring "This is the end not governed contested," Tschirhart said. organizations at MSU. State News photo by Terry Luke by earthly fac recent years and one of only 42 scholars nationwide selected this registration" students still faced booths and They are the result of the rea eduled year as ASA fellows. movement of the earth, rquette, C Formerly of the University of Sydney (Australia), Stanford, lids and and the University of Wisconsin, Kmenta joined the MSU faculty ising. Teams teach environment classe in 1965 as associate professor of economics. omission i His book, "Introduction to the Study of Econometric Theory," sr these h< was recently published by Macmillan and Co. 'illiam V. During the last school year, graduate economics students chose nentary Kmenta as the most outstanding professor in the economics of the department. Teams of lecturers rather than "Man: The ollment I Endangered crisis, and its solution, Wilson recitation section. Different recitation section -- faculty and "Long - term solutions™ His articles have appeared in numerous professional journals a single professor will teach two Species" will feature lextures by said. faculty members will deliver advanced graduate students - eves the environmental problem must criteria c including the Journal of Political Economy, Review of Economics multidisciplinary faculty members from a wide The expected 500 students one, and in some cases two, will be responsible for the found in the integrated and Statistics, and the Journal of the American Statistical environmental courses at MSU range of disciplines. There are no taking the course will have three lectures ratic lentials in particular continuity of the course. These design and management Association. this fall. prerequisites. of we do the discussion sections will be The course, "Man: The "Man is an endangered species agricultural, industrial and llment tc limited to 20 students each. features of major Ends Todav Endangered Species,"(IDC 421) of life," Ronald Wilson, "We hope to expose students geograj will from regions, said Herman E. Ko« "DARKER meet G3 4:10-5p.m coordinator of the course and ICHIGAN Monday, Tuesday and associate professor of natural to a wide variety of ideas from professor of elect] Theatre Lansinq - THAN AMBER" Wednesday in 109 Anthony Hall different points of view about engineering and systems scie with recitation sections on science, said. "Humanity is threatened by war. urban decay. environmental issues,"Wilson said. "At the same time they can He will coordinate the cours SSI! The first term of a three Open Today 1:00 p.m. Thursday and Friday. The other over-crowding, lack of privacy ask ■ Starts Tomorrow: Feature 1:45-3:40-5:35-7:30-9:30 course, "Design and Control of meaningful questions and sequence will present the p.m. and destruction and depletion of further Environmental Systems," will be participate in concepts and principles B natural resources." discussions." systems science and ecolog) Barnabas Collins, V^rnpir^ takes a at 9:10a.m. today in Room 230, Engineering Building, Emphasis of the course will be The systems science approach they relate to environrae on pollution, overpopulation, to environmental problems will bride in a bizarre Arrangements will be made for human values and the priority be the subject of the second new problems. The class will other meetings. decisions that explore socio • poli act of unnatural underlay the course call, "Introduction to problems associated Design and Management of environmental issues and named love. MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES Environmental Systems,"(SYS acceptable or destol ! President presents 801). alternatives. record t idential "©'TOOLE BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR! Ladies Skating Club ... Chips' One Of The Year's Ten Best!" illiam R — NATIONAL BOARD essor in OF REVIEW linistratio opens season Friday cation, wi lediately. approved The Ladies Skating Club of call either Mrs. Rich may Trustees Lansing will open their 1970-71 Elliott, 332-6124, or ting Sept. season at 9:45 a.m. Friday at the Richard Kenney, 485-9236. le positio MSU Ice Arena. Any Lansing by area woman interested in joining The club meets every Fa ^Mnouseor ndation, from 9:45 to 11:45 opportun SEE BILLY KIDD SKI through mid - March. Mil of the i Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ON REAL SNOW AT dues provide for a lesson j pective of IJark^nadows ^ Presents An Arthur P. Jacobs Production BINTZ APPLE MT. each session by Beryl WilliMj^K'ttoiT on NEAR SAGINAW. and Eugene Heffn voting SUNDAY, SEPT. 27 Refreshments are also sen mission, h Come Peter O'Toole • Petula Clark PHONE 517 - 793-1147 Skaters and non • skaters rd the exf see how the vampires do it. invited to join. ynuil Box Office heopfu] Metro Goldwyn Mayer present: A Dan Curtis Production "HOUSE OF DARK SHADOWS "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" llUff! Open 12:45 litive mission's casi Starring JONATHAN FRID > ,oSurr,n| GRAYSON HALL with Kathryn Leigh Scott Continuous from 1:15 Roger Davis - Nancy Barrett John Karlen • Louis Edmonds • Donald Briscoe and JOAN BENNETT as t>.M»i»c. .. SMU» Erected by • Screenplay by Sam Hall Dan Curtis • Metrocolor •»« Gordon Russe MGM g co itarnng Sir Michael Redgrave Feature: 1:25-3:30-5:35-7:35-9:40 EXPERIENCE avors whir her univei grant is €> spread int Beal Film Group Presents Tonight Fri.f Sept. 25 UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM - 7:30 P.M. A movie as American as Mom's 'QUART NITE' Admission $1.00 apple pie. DaddyIs Scotch on the rocks and little Maxiels hang ups. TONITE Billf BANNED PROGRAM INFORMATION 372-2434 OPEN AT 6:30 Orig NOW! at the IN "EXCELLENT!" —Judith Crist "TANTALIZING!" SPARTAN TWIN EAST SWEDEN "FANTASTIC!" -Cosmopolitan R SHOPPING CfNTER 3100 EAST SAGINAW P^ (AUGUST 1970) I BELAFONTE ENTERPRISES presents — "SUPERIOR!" —Post TH€ANG€LL€VIN€ "SUPER!" | [GP| COLOR by Deluxe* Un*"1 ^ -Cue SHOWING AT: 1:30-5:50-10:10 "RUN TO ALS0 SEE IT!" THE SECRET OF SANTA VITTORIA —Gannett Synd/cafi SHOWING AT: 3:20 - 7:40 ^ Clu Ori< >spartAn TWIN FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 3100 rtuBgesuun was , . rPrnrHc cuftaKln ] iiivicaoiug associate For viable « suggestion oiuuy "v*""'v a more effortL iu enter — .1 -4 ,„montR rnmmittee ~ made ror was maae for the : : m. wi a «nuic viauic ciiui to DroDortinn r,f an college after 1^° suitable l"' - a" upper UPP« coiiege for admission . . . auer "umission to . ... - hill. 11 ""T"11 mj and reducing student director of the Honors College, «!!>.< aids nun lose ( t r. I.. 4 .. . k...:.. I J.,1 . .. MRIT hnl mhn stud* in construct a network of 52SJ?-successful u could make as they access to university education ■'"» . - ys shorten ..... that ... mDer3 ' influence U1UC1 w ,„WC1 was the University must the number*" basic level, supportive services including elling. "On Jjd their first preliminary Hicks said. students enrolled in each of the of ™ successfully once Mrs. Ericson pointed out the broaden the base from which it courses to develop reading and trees oJit thC The to the University. They need to look into how quality in he same i"8s 1« recomLnrfwi^ren11!!6 T" majors ""erea, offered, nicks Hicks said, proposal conflict with a a suggestion marip into marie -----^ ^3 "eed r»f for iwwoiuiy iU, academic determined. draws its students, The committee formulated verbal skills as needed, academic anic, emphasized and foreign Suggestions as to how this could by the SubcommitSontJe andfa riidue an(i a w.rfpr rancid ability is1 advising and counseling and a resident Wharton range of alternatives ^ f will retain | dent enrollment student enrollment h. be , . , For instance, she said, Alumni four . . most suggestions were still ratio remain at about what it is different J" done f included chargjng ' JJ**Jjittee nal chang« r You R ent, such owever, ne said the unission will have an ** lortunity to "test in the So Slow Itetplace" their ideas at jlic hearings which began jnesday in Detroit. Three A GRAND OPENING SPECIALS I other hand, noted publisher East Lansing's Only Student-owned/operated Record Shop 1 earthly fact hearings have been Chic?"o reports there is a ■duled for Tuesday in simple technique of rapid pit of the regi he earth, " quette, October 14 in Grand ids and October 19 in East reading which should enable you to increase your reading Roberta Credence Free The next full speed and yet retain much these meeting will be held hearings. more. Most people do not realize how much they could Flack Clearwater Fire & Water es V. Hicks, chairman of increase their nentary special education success and income pleasure, by Chapter Two Cosmos Fantasy of the Subcommittee on reading faster and more ollment Mix said his group solutions to res the University should Time to rest accurately. According to this publisher, [roblem must tegrated rati criteria other than academic entials in admitting students Students take a break after Hannah Administration Bldg. Some visitors registration to take in the scene on the Red Cedar across from the many people, regardless of their present reading skill, can $2.99 $3.39 don't restrict MSU (right) used the rocks as an easy chair in which to use this simple technique to read the day's news. illment to an elite group." improve their reading ability to a remarkable degree. Now in Stock Whether reading stories, systems f'w:r books, technical matter, it Top 1000 IP's te the coursi SSISTS WHARTON becomes possible to read sentences at a glance and Jazz fo a three■ entire pages in seconds with resent the this method. principles To acquaint the readers of 8-Track Cartridges and ecology environrae class will polil Board OKs special aide this newspaper with the to - follow rules developing rapid reading skill, the company has printed full easy - for 3 haven't got it, we'll order it for you. details of its interesting self - pciated MSU faculty member has of the commission and is as associate director of another [ues and named as a special assistant doctorate in Administration and training method in a new intended to make the experience >r desial President Wharton to study Carnegie - sponsored project of Higher Education which he booklet, "How to Read available for other colleges and the National Association of record the history of the completed in 1969. While a Faster and Retain More," universities who would like to State Universities and Land fidential Commission on undertake similar studies. - graduate student at MSU, he mailed free to anyone who Grant Colleges in which he has served as head resident adviser in lub lissions and Student iposition. Body As Wilkle part will of also his work assignment, in the engaged in a national study of the university's role in one of the residence halls and public 'ater as an assistant director of requests Send your name, it. No zip code to: Reading, 835 obligation. address, and illiam R. Wilkie, asst. P^'ce have °f the President and will affairs. the Honors College. He earned Diversey, Dept. 169-' Dept. selected, short - term He came to MSU in 1964where his bachelor's degree Chicago, 60614. A postcard ministration responsibilities. day and Higher he earned his master's degree in Westmont College in Santa will do. cation, will begin his duties Wilkie has spent the last year Counseling and Guidance and his Barbara, Calif. Bediately. His appointment approved by the MSU Board Trustees at its monthly ting Sept. 17. ie Sophomores and Juniors O position, which is being led If you are interested in helping young children with emotional problems by the Carnegie in r-apple-fljtz and/or learning about and practicing techniques which could ndation, will allow Wilkie help you become a more sensitive and effective future parent, teacher or child care March. opportunity to study the of the commission in the worker, and are willing to invest 3 - 4 hours a week during the Fall, Winter • a les -r pective of the broader higher and Spring quarters in an intensive practicum experience, please come to ieryl Willi! room 111 Olds Hall e " Heffr processes. Although voting member of the during one of the following days and times: M Phone 517 - 793-1147 MNO ' I' mission, he will observe and rd the experience. His study Monday: September 28-7 P.M. or 9 P.M. Tuesday: September 29-7 P.M. or 9 P.M. AND heopfully produce a Wednesday: September 30-7 P.M. or 9 P.M. The Hart Ski litive mission's case history of the Thursday: October 1-7 P.M. or 9 P.M. Company pioneering favors which ft may be helpful ther universities. Those selected to participate will be able to Present in Person grant is the result of the receive course credit during the Winter and Spring spread interest in the work quarters. Billy Kidd WORLD'S BEST ALPINE SKIER AND U.S. GOLD MEDAL WINNER Tom LeRoy MEMBER OF THE HART SKI DEMONSTRATION SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. TEAM B.K. DAY TIME SCHEDULE 10 a.m. shop opens 2nd Annual Open House 1:00- 3:00-5:00 p.m. - bill arrives see skiing on real snow! demonstrations on snow 1:30- 3:30-5:30 p.m. racing clinics by kidd on real snow! autographs by kidd somersaults on skis by tom leroy! 2:00-4:00-6:00 p.m. autographs - question & answer sessions! question & answer sessions hart ski films! With bill & tom. THIS IS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO SEE OUR TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF EQUIPMENT AND CLOTHING; AND ENJOY A DAY OF SKI ENTERTAINMENT! Door Prizes i anba iceland win a pair of hart skis and a pair of lange boots roffe-rene carlos-gruber demetre duofold sport-obermeyer killy BINDINGS aspen look-nevada marker hart salomon head lange spademan fischer rosemount rosemount rossighol humanic cubco letrappeur ski-free ladolomite TYROL Sale, small leather goods WHILE YOU'RE HERE: Billfold, french purse, clutch purse and enjoy a steak dinner at the fey leather case in camel or turquoise colored Jacobean® apple mt. steak house & cocktail lounge visit bintz fruit farm: watch cider being made try our caramel apples, doughnuts, at a 30% savings. Open Thursday arid Friday Nights till 9 CIDER, BREAD, PIES and apples. BROWSE THRU the apple tree gift shop. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. SUNDAY 30 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. Senior^. ^ WE SAY Ed 200 revised, \Q>m • THANK YOU . Top Value no m lectures Stamps By STEVE QYSEL The Education 200 course required of majors these objectives are small discussion hour sessions each undertaken groups which n j ijJ^.e8#id-l> r tw° With week with in the College of Education is In the final stages of a radical revision of structure and content. The students have a'neat , • Tht Right To Limit Gone Is the usual classroom relationship where deciding how The their group will be ' nPo" lit. sgor Copyright Th. Co. 1970 Prices & Coupons good these the professor lectures and the student listens, according to Pat Rode, aaat. professor of course is Initiate changes flexible enoueh Instructor. Students also by taking &tuJ* l Top Value Stamps 1*? thru Sat., Sept. 26, 1970 education. decide they will discuss during the In Lansing Valuable Extensive use is made of approximately 60 term £ - small sensitivity • type groups of no more than 15 emphasis of the course is orTth. ^ students for each instructor, Rode said. acquired by the student, not m of the couree. lt " Coupons Study areas with a slide projector and tape recorder for each student provide the course lecture material. Students are expected to make standards and grades are Students have th. retaking tests until they have achieved°K" acceptable ^! ' use of the areas at their convenience for an *£*21 200 The "" section was a,l bl«ck section of Ph average of two hours a week. of established at the black students to Education 200 is designed to prepare future circumstances which study the teachers in areas for use outside the classroom. they will TOP VALUE These include knowledge of the major teachers and as individuals. enc°unt« Included are such problems as STAMPS psychological factors in the school learning - inner returning city as a college graduate, what teaching situation, in concepts development and the teachers' roles in human only black to racism on . Such *£,£, stsK^" Electr motivation, conceptual learning and problem m an topics are most ail-black group, Rode said easily >™ perfec ■ Cut-Up Fryers ■ solving. Rode said that before the changes many Many students are enthusiastic Straits changes in Education 200, he said about students said the course dwelt too much on from his experience with the first of th, SJj theory and not enough on practical matters. courses this spring, that Self - assessment, the critical examination of the freedom c TOP VALUE discussion and practicality of the , E STAMPS the student's own strengths and weaknesses, is now an important aspect of the course. Students develop and evaluate college, career and social interested many students. The said, become another and with the more students i closely acquainted with instructor than objectives for themselves. Extensive analysis of other courses. 5*rv« 23'l 69c I 991 E tinents. STAMPS ranite ha Contor Roo.t Lb SI.09 MSU museum curator id as irding to par n howevt Canned Ham I is from L:i'-.. Sd used gra E-Z Slice TOP VALUE uncovers Indian village n ogist man Bi STAMPS Pot Roast In an effort to "put together a lived between 800 and 1330 showed this definitely to | A III cultural sequence of the area," a A.D. II.., P.rk St..k ,h( ; fishing site," said Cleland. V MSU museum curator has spent Cleland said that the site was said that it was similar to those excavated during probab)] Sliced Pork loin j his fifth summer digging in the ■ PC summer home, Eckrlch Smok-Y-Links o because Potor't Now York o northwestern previous expeditions. evidences of portion of the farming. Beef Smokettes ffr/k\ 79( Roasting Chickens Lb 39< Honey Loaf 69^ L. s . EQ lower peninsula. Most of the artifacts — such as Though in some places the Country Stylo Bulk Sllcod Froth Fryor Wholo Loot, Thighs or Formor Poot TOP VALUE Charles E. Cleland, an arrow points, scrapers, knives, drills, abrasive stones, hammers, was as organic shallow as two feet,s materials were fa Ru Slab Bacon Lb 79< Breasts wLb 65< Ring Bologna 79< STAMPS associate professor of and anvils — were found it^Jhe below the water table, probi anthropology remains of fireplaces. Some the earliest occupation oscow Armour Withbono Cornlth Shurtonda Chicken or at MSU, point conducted the expedition to a copper nuggets — probably from Four MSU whicl 89* village site at Crooked Lake, the Upper Peninsula — hair accompanied Cleland rt of S Horiiid decorations, and bone tools itened v Rotor's 10 Voriotiot Orange Juice ! where Algonquin speaking also found. were expedition: William Lovis, York City senior; Nancy Nm Astro Franks 79< Cornedleef Rounds 8-0* 4Qa n Indians were believed to have careless Lb 99( Lunch Meats Wt Pkg ^ "Food rMnains in the hearths Detroit junior; Patricia Fill industr Brighton junior; i y. Pravdi I spots, 30c OFF LABEl 20% DISCOUNT ON Wier, Livonia junior. Also spending the summet tons of # TOP VALUE Tide XK e STAMPS the Crooked Lake site ing the ri Detergent ! Edge Shave Cream I TYPEWRITER REPAIRS Indians from Bird Lake Joseph Deguvera, David Ma Russell MEnefee, and Will every the articl lis was tli ■ — n FOR MSU STUDENTS Massey. student Rebecca Drake, at North Ceil r i pollutii in the it., J.». 24, 1970 L. Michigan College in Petal and the f/ff/ From small adjustments to major overhaul est rivers T • was also a member of the po • TOP VALUE on all makes and models The expedition was s by the Little Traverse ited. reporte CALL STAMPS Historical Society at Petoil e Dneste of the ■ AMERICAN DUSINESS MACHINES Many of the artifacts will f the Indian Cultural Center able pro Kroger Olives ■ 1477 Haslett Road, Haslett 339-8258 the Historical Museum Soviet Petoskey. ing into nning fa< Libby Puro Vogotable Eatmore Disposable Daytimo ^0^*^ § TOP VALUE Girls! 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Choi Valencia Oranges 5eL«« 89< Idaho Potatoes 10 flLob989( Green Cabbage Golden Rip. Lb 10(" 99< ■ I V.1LZZ-, OPEN MON. thru SAT ,ndian Summ,r Sun Mald 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. -J . Bananas 2«-*>*33$ Sweet Apple CiderCo/99( Raisins 10 Mrf;. 59< LiJh:--'Jr-ir---EE CLOSED SUNDAYS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 24, 1970 31 CELEBRITIES SPEAK Taped lectures BOSTON (AP) - Well - known to distribute a package of 10 basically the cut costs same fees. box that hooks up celebrities who get high fees for cassettes that his agency The cassettes and simply to any is viewers, TV. attracting large crowds to college producing and a Teleplayer to called electronic video recording, campus lectures soon will be about 50 colleges and Were developed by the Columbia When the cassettes and unit speaking to students at lower universities throughout the Broadcasting System. The become less costly, an unlimited cost on packaged television range of topics will be available tape. country by January, with other cassette tape reproduction of a Robert P. Walker, president of schools film for viewing. being added once the or another taping is played the American Program Bureau program gets rolling. The price through an ordinary television For the time being, however. here which represents about 400 for the package will be about set, with the aid of Motorola's Walker is concentrating on "distinguished speakers," said $3,000. The speakers will get Teleplayer unit, a small black reaching the students. the new program will bring "the issues to the college campus . . . They'll be telling it like it is." Walker's agency has been FACULTY & STUDENTS OF MSU booking such celebrities as consumer advocate Ralph Nader, Dr. Benjamin Spock, cartoonist l/ni/n DAD WELCOMES YOU SEVEN Nice Al Capp, comedian Gregory and attorney William Kunstler for Dick fVUIlU DAn DAYS A WEEK TO: personal Electricians Bob Lindley (left) and Mel Chapelle appearances on campuses. Fees (right) are north to south and the often range from $1,000 to perfectly at home working hundreds of world's longest suspension bridge • Straits of Mackinac. The vast bridge is five feet above the miles long from between cable anchorages. $5,000 an appearance. The idea now, Walker says, is GOOD FOOD • DRAFT DEER Ocean FRIDAY floor - SATURDAY - SUNDAY THE y 3 KINDS - TUESDAY TOM SIMPSON QUARTET NIGHT IS PITCHER ■ranite has been discovered on "these first granite rocks are ton of granite. It "The best in hard rock, ■ ocean floor more valuable than the first happened area- m^de by the Lamont "It is possible" Voeel said NIGHT, ONLY 99c PITCHER lgeologists can during a dredging survey of teams' match the sound wave "that the Caribbean basin is a jazz, rhythm and blues. expl^n why it moon rocks man' brought back by submerged cliffs at the southern velocity in th* 8™nite samples former continental area which end of the under Itmen underwater ■tinents lranite al drift and the birth of has before been Caribbean te Sea vas fouind in the Ridge Aves pressures expected on the ocean basin - the entire basin may be underlain with granite, sank as America and North and South Europe and Africa CONVENIENTLY LOCATED KALAMAZOO & CLIPPERT ST. • MIXED DRINKS never where earth s Aves Ridge is drifted apart." part of the Ld as part of the ocean floor, continents may be forming. Caribbean Sea floor south of |rding to MSU geologists. It «Until this ocean „anitp ^anite Cuba and about 500 miles north of Venezuela , . J f i I U1IR.UICIJ, KCVMUglSLS thought |L>d°granite as ballast. P fhat,OC?a" n°ors ^ere ™ad® The finding was announced in many ways," MSU "ever of granite. And terms of sound wave velocities Bruce Walker said ' te th°u*h' to be confined to continental areas," detected in the rocks. The data was part of a Thomas A. paper given at the yogel, associate November 1969 meeting of the professor of geology, said. >llution Basalt is a blackish rock that forms Geological Society of America. At that time, only a small number of geologists realized the from rapidly cooled jported volcanic melts. Granite comes in several forms and colors. It is formed by interactions of the significance of the discovery. Vogel was one of the geologists in thjs Russia earth's crust. The historic ocean granite was Vogel and Bruce Walker, MSU graduate assistant examined the ■ncmw (api Tho Dnocio dredged up from about a mile P *1 an"? brou8ht about two I. which rolls through the 'uTonf s.mp"« b.ck to ■careless dumping willr'toSr^Jn' G^caiOb^.tory MSU for intensive an.lysi, of manure ?[ . " University aboard "This granite may be the key industrial waste in the V,®. Pn,',ve£5?' s °ceamc to mechanism of continental \ Pravda has reported. called E. V. Eastward. drift," Vogel said upon his II spots, rivulets of manure The Lamont team struck return to MSU last week. Rocks tons of invisible waste are granite when they dug into deep of the Caribbean basin where the ng the river"more and more regions near the middle of the granite was discovered are about every year," killing fish bowl - shaped Caribbean basin. 60 to 90 million years old. the article said. They wrenched up more than a Seismic wave recordings in the is was the third example of r pollution in major Soviet > in the past month. The and the Volga, among the est rivers in Europe, were reported to Big be badly ted. t Dnester bisects Moldavia, of the able richest friut and producing regions of Red Soviet Union, before ying into the Black Sea. lining factories are among is worst munist offenders, party newspaper the locking fortunately, out of 170 *sing plants, only about 30 food for satisfactory waste filters," rticle said. "There are plans a "w systems, but no factory specializes in building pad. TRUST COMPANY ution of rivers and lakes me in the Soviet Union, is LANSING, MICHIGAN 0 7 2 h fines are often as low as ^"'OQ 9, ?i: 0Q,„Q 3 7 qHifls1 To - Those New To Those - Returning A unique combination in a unique setting You're on TOP with A B &T Jewelry Prints . . . 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