Thursday Nothing . . . MICHIGAN Cloudy STATE STATE NEWS . . that actually occur« it of the . . . with a chance of rain today smallest importance. UNIVERSITY and Friday. Temperatures in the 70$. ie 63 Number 60 East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 8, 1970 5-POINT PLAN PROPOSED iNixon calls for Indochina cease-fire WASHINGTON (AP) — President The anonymous administration official negotiator David K. E. Bruce — calls on Nixon proposed indicated the pullout would be North Vietnam to recognize that there are Wednesday night a two sides to the conflict in the South and standstill cease - fire in Vietnam, accomplished over a 12 - month period once an agreement was reached. that any meaningful settlement must satisfy Cambodia and Laos, immediate both. release of all prisoners and a In this connection, he used tough language Nixon called also for "the immediate and broadened peace conference to seek unconditional release of all prisoners of war at the only point in his address. Referring to a settlement of conflict held by both side."- declaring that such recent Viet Cong suggestions for a throughout settlement that would, among other things, all of Indochina. moves "could serve to establish good faith, the intent to make progress, and thus rule out continued office holding by Saigon Departing in several major President Nguyen Van Thieu and instances from improve the prospects for negotiation." Vice previous American Another point of the Nixon plan — to be President Nguyen Cao Ky, he said: initiatives, Nixon said of his cease - presented In Paris Thursday by chief U.S. (please turn to page fire plan: "My hope is that it. will 8) break the logjam in all the negotiations." TWO DAYS' FIGHTING An administration official who insisted he not be identified said the administration would be surprised if the five - point plan Torres takes were accepted immediately by North Vietnam and the Viet Cong. He said U.S. officials are hopeful that the President's suggestions will trigger a process of exploration at the bargaining table. In Paris, where it was morning when Nixon early Thursday spoke, North Vietnamese and Viet Cong delegations said Bolivian left there would be no comment until later in the LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) — Leftist Gen. Juan Argentina, Paraguay and Brazil, where day. Jose Torres swept to power Wednesday with rightist military regimes hold power. Nixon, declaring that his program has the a show of strength that toppled his Some of Torres' planes bombed the "full support" of the governments of South rightist opponents Ten leftist demonstrators were government palace Tuesday in a raid that Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos, said in a caused little damage and no casualties. national television radio address: reported killed in a mining town by military - officers in the only known bloodshed of the After receiving the resignations of two "The time has come for the government of two-day conflict. junta members early Wednesday at his air Cabinet conference North Vietnam to join its neighbors in a Torres promised cheering crowds of force headquarters outside La Paz, Torres rode into the city to the cheers of people proposal to quit making war and to start Bolivians in La Paz "a popular nationalist President Nixon meets with members of his Cabinet at the White House late Wednesday to advise tnem ot nis making peace." massed along the streets. Air force planes government." The President asserted the United States is Radio reports from the mining town of paid him the honor of flying low over his line plans for Vietnam. With him are Secretary of State William Rogers, left, and Defense Secretary Melvin Laird. of march. prepared to negotiate a complete Oruro, 120 miles southeast of La Paz, said AP Wirephoto withdrawal of American troops from South officers of the 2nd Division fired into the Ebullient Torres' supporters, including Vietnam as part of any settlement. demonstrators when the leftists appeared students and workers, raced through La Paz, ■TEAR GAS USED about to assault divisional headquarters. At least 10 persons were reported killed sacking the homes of military men aijd civilians suspected of being rightist and and an undetermined number injured. occupied the buildings of three leading The 2nd Divison supported Torres' newspapers. 2 more hurt in Pontiac clashes opponent, Gen. Rogelio Miranda. In La Paz, Miranda, the conservative army chief of staff who forced President Alfredo Ovando Candia to resign Tuesday, was said In a speech to cheering crowds, from the balcony of the governmental palace after taking the oath, Torres declared his was "the revolution of the people, who manifest their I PONTIAC (UPI) — One black youth was school board to close Pontiac Central and Wednesday after a one - day shutdown for the Advancement of Colored People, to have taken refuge in a foreign embassy unwavering will to take the route of national •not and another hit several other schools Thursday. caused by the unrest. About one - fourth said he expected the hearings to last about by a car Wednesday along with members of his junta. liberation." Jraen black and white students Hanger also said three of the black of the students did not come to classes, two days, and a decision may be issued Torres appeared to have solid support fought each Torres said his government would rest on ■>ther and hurled bottles and rocks youths on hand when the whites were shot although school officials promised "all the within two weeks. The decision, he said, from students, farmers, workers and before four pillars, the peasant farmers, the during a confrontation outside the school protection we can summon." may set a precedent for a Northern school powerful segments of the armed forces. police dispersed them with tear gas. J The disturbance in this industrial city of 85,000 about 20 system. workers, the students and the armed forces. took place mainly All will be invited into the new miles north of Detroit, on Monday had been Meanwhile in Cincinnati, Ohio, the 6th Thus Bolivia followed the pattern of a regime, he A federal district court in Michigan had |utade Pontiac Central High School, where four white youths were shot by blacks two identified, including the one who allegedly U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals opened ordered the integration of all Pontiac public leftist military regime that took over in Peru added. "We have won and the people have fired the shots. hearings Wednesday on the integration of in 1968. And the victor in Chile's recent fays before. schools by September, but the circuit court overcome their executioners." 1 Pontiac Police Chief William Hanger said some other arrests probably the Pontiac School System. presidential election was Salvador Allende, K. Hanger would be made shortly. granted the school board temporary P'a he would ask the the first Marxist to be elected in Latin "When this president, who comes from a City Council to injunction halting implementation of the During the Wednesday disturbance at the William Waterman, attorney for the order until the appelate court could rule on America. humble origin, fails, ask for his resignation," Irnhvn8 "m'ted M niDiting more than state of emergency 2,100 • student school with a 40 per cent Pontiac Branch of the National Association it. Bolivia, Peru and Chile are bounded by he said. four persons from black enrollment, police dispersed 500 fathering together. He also asked the fighting black and white youths by lobbing tear gas at them. As groups of black and white youths spilled over police blockades around the school and spread around the town rocking ilacks stage cars and hurling stones and bottles through windshields, store windows and into homes, one of them, Glennis Williams, 16, a black student at Pontiac Central, was Peaceful sit-in shot. James Johnson, 35, said he was sitting in a bar and saw Williams jump two Mexican - American boys. One of them carried an Oakland'U' open switchblade knife and another a The rifle went off and Williams clutching his abdomen, Johnson said. rifle. fell, ltSESTER (UPI) ~ Ab°ut 200 black Williams told police that he was attacked Keac-Pf ? 31 0akland University staged a by the boys without provocation, Hanger ■iniml ,?('cupation of the school's only u said. He was in serious condition. Keforp i ab()ut five hours Wednesday Shortly before Williams was shot, another Pontiac Central student, John lo dlntered on curricular or and Barlv t matters and not on an incident disorderly conduct. Except for Williams and Greyer, no serious injuries were ■°stumpHmoming when two lightened P>rmitnn1 t • ui students allegedly coeds in their reported Wednesday. The disturbance lasted slightly more than I But <5 r°?m with a bayonet. two hours. At midafternoon City Manager ficident w>ra u black students <»id that Joseph Warren said the situation had fit-in af J Spark that touched off the cooled and "I don't think that we've tarlv !f^ning hal1 '"VanderbergHall. all reached the point where a state of |he 7 Onn resident b,ack students on emergency is needed." Pontiac Central and neighboring Pontiac h^ZTtc&mpustook lom part in Northern High Schools reopened ■here Sre^hp w™X\ h*y left and O'Dowd said up the dininf? |he black no Prosecution of any of (em°nstraUon u Who took part in the Petitioning ends #e two Ihrough white _ l/8^aid the c,lar8es BgBinst sludents would be resolved Petitioning closes Friday for seats on all ■hanneis. orma' internal disciplinary ASMSU standing committees, including representatives to Academic Council. IfetJ ilv°Ivoti Gta|yk'rt°ak,and's Director of Public Petitions are available outside 307 anrt ij the four students Student Services Bldg. An ASMSU member raises his hand to make a point in the ASMSU on their faces, board members may have been bored members. The^ ■ken. n° 'e8a' action would be "Boar Room" at the organization's meeting Tuesday. From the looks board approved a donation to the East Lansing Drug Center. See page 3. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 8 19701 news Nasser's successors seen summary s of AP and UPI. taking tougher Mideast line By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS government, said support for a to Moscow to resume his normal for a Middle East peace. Middle East settlement The U.S. representative, Egypt's National Assembly appears to diplomatic duties there, but has be receding in Egypt. A pro - said he would return to New nominated Acting President Christopher H. Phillips, said Anwar Sadat for a full six year - Egyptian newspaper, A1 York about the middle of this Tuesday it is pointless to term as president Moharrer, described statements month. continue the talks until Egypt "We stand firm for the right of all Wednesday and by Egypt's leaders as pledged the new leadership would "very The Egyptian paper said Sadat agrees to pull back from the Suez the South Vietnamese people to grave." told Richardson that Egypt Canal the missiles it allegedly follow the policies of Gamal determine for themselves the kind Sadat and Egyptian Abdel Nasser. Foreign rejects all claims of missile placed there during the ceasefire. Minister Mahmoud Riad have movements in the truce zone in Travelers from Cairo reported ofgovernment they want." However, there were indications in Cairo and rejected an American demand for violation of the agreement. It in Beirut on Wednesday they had - PresidentNixon withdrawal of anti elsewhere that Nasser's successors - aircraft quoted the Egyptian leader: seen brisk military activity on the missiles from the Suez Canal "The first and foremost thing is were taking a tougher line toward Egyptian side of the Suez Canal. the United States and Israel than ceasefire zone, and the country's that nobody asks us to withdraw "The Egyptian desert between the late Egyptian president took. only political party, the Arab a single missile from the front Cairo and Suez is blooming with Socialist Union, called the United because that is completely radar installations, bunkers and In Beirut, newspapers of both States and Israel the "main the right and the left noted a unacceptable." missile sites," one traveler said. enemies." International News tougher Egyptian stance. The semi At the United Nations in New Another reported seeing trucks - official Cairo York, a British spokesman entering the ceasefire area "Egypt Stiffens After Nasser," Government troops in Cambodia were driven back declared the banner headline in newspaper A1 Ahram said Sadat expressed concern over the U.S. carrying workmen cement and , told U. S. Secretary of Health, decision to pull out of deputy - Wednesday in an attempt to safeguard the rear of a the right - wing Lebanese prefabricated concrete building Education and Welfare Elliot L. level talks to establish guidelines beams. main Cambodian force stalled 47 miles north of Phnom newspaper A1 Nahar. The Richardson that Egypt is Penh in the government's first major offensive of the independent right - wing newspaper A1 prepared to consider a limited Hayat noted the renewal of the casefire war. if U.N. "beginning of a crisis between the mediator Communist command troops repelled an assault by elite Cambodian soldiers recruited and trained by U.S. United States and Egypt after Nasser." Gunnar V. Jarring of Sweden "reactivates his mission." The current 90 Illn ess forces A1 Kifah, which reflects the - day truce Special Forces units in South Vietnam. views of the anti expires Nov. 5. Jarring has flown - Nasser Iraqi In Vientiane, Laos, refugees said Wednesday that American planes have been bombing northern Laotian towns and villages for more than two years. to cancel M Refugees interviewed in and around Vientiane said World - renowned skier Jean-Claude Killy has been forced to that in mid-1968 bombers, which previously focused on cancel his scheduled appearance at MSU due to illness. enemy troop concentrations, began striking population He was scheduled to appear in MSU's Jenison Field House centers. Friday under the sponsorship of the MSU Ski Club, MooSUSKI. Warm walk Spokesmen for the club report that Killy was hospitalized in Paris, but plans are underway to reschedule his visit if possible. National News The sponsors report that those who had purchased advance With wintery winds building in the west one couple at MSU tickets may receive a refund from the ski club office, 240 Men's has the right idea: snuggle up close in a nice, warm blanket. The House passed Wednesday a By term's end the snow suit will replace the blanket. sweeping anticrime Intramural Bldg. bill giving the federal government new and expanded legal powers for use against organized crime. The bill would also give the government greater authority to deal with terror bombings, including the QUEBEC KIDNAPPING power to send federal agents onto college campuses to investigate explosions and fires. it With sentiment for a strong law and order bill high as election day approaches, the House brushed aside all attempts to soften the measure and then by an overwhelming vote. running passed Diplomat's MONTREAL (AP) - seeks to make the Province of these passed fat The Senate has passed a similar bill. Deadlines set for the safe release Quebec with no break government, decided Tuesday to I * * * a separate nation. reported. reject the ransom demands. I of a kidnaped diplomat passed Jerome Choquette, justice The Liberation Prime Minister Pierre Elliott The Black Panther Party has changed its emphasis Wednesday with no word of his minister of Quebec, described Front, known as FLQ, demanded $500,000 in Trudeau said the decision v | from fighting racism to fighting capitalism, a former fate and the Quebec government Cross as "an innocent individual gold bullion and the release of difficult because Cross' 1 editor of the Panthers' newspaper testified declaring the situation at an who bears no responsibility 21 men it described as political might be involved. Wednesday impasse. whatsoever for in Washington. our internal prisoners, so they could go to The diplomat is James Richard problems." Cuba The target shift occurred, Frank B. Jones told a or Algeria. Some of these Cross, British trade "It is the gravest form of men were arrested in connection House subcommittee investigating "because they came to feel capitalism is the over-all the Panthers, commissioner in Montreal. He was seized at his home blackmail," he said. At various times the deadline with FLQ activities, which have Trial decision Monday included various bombings since problem that causes racism." by representatives of the Quebec for ransoming Cross was 1963. Liberation Front, which scorns - When the Panthers changed "from a paramilitary, self defense organization to a political party," he said, British influence in Canada and announced and noon as 8:30 a.m., 9 a.m., Wednesday, but all An FLQ communique listed "the conditions that the ruling still uncertain authorities must fill in order to The "there was a party purge to remove anyone who didn't Ingham County! preserve the life of the prosecutor's office has not yet I make an attempt to understand the political motives." The. State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State representative of the old, racist reached a decision on continuing I Jones, who was managing editor of the Panther University, is published every class day during four school and colonialist British system." terms, plus Welcome Week edition in the prosecution of the 124 I newspaper from February, 1969 until May, 1969, was September. It described the $500,000 Subscription rate is $14 per year. remaining persons arrested May I questioned extensively by committee counsel about the payment as peanuts in 19 at the Union, said Charles I comparison with several Finice, chief of the criminal I paper. Member Associated Press, United Press International, government expenditures, division Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, including that spent on a office. in the prosecutor's f A Buffalo policeman was wounded fatally, a prisoner Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Canadian visit by Queen Finice % said Association, United States Student Press Association. Raymond was killed and a second policeman was wounded Elizabeth II. Scodeller, Ingham County I Wednesday in an exchange of gunfire outside Meyer FLQ spoke of French - prosecutor, is still being advised I Second class postage paid at East Memorial Hospital. Lansing, Michigan. speaking Quebec residents as a on the matter and is discussing I Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services provincial majority squashed by Patrolman Joseph O'Neil, 57, died while Building, Michigan State the situation with police, I undergoing University, East Lansing the Canadian federalist system agencies and officials involved I surgery of a bullet wound in the torso. Michigan. "and by an economy managed with the case. I Police said he and Patrolman Edward by the interests of American Scodeller himself could not be I Young, 62, were Phones: shot by Elijah Wilkins, 33, of Buffalo, as high finance." reached Wednesday afternoon I they and a Editorial 355-8252 The federal government, in third policeman were taking Wilkins to the hospital. Classified for comment and is out of town I Advertising 355-8255 collaboration with the Quebec Wilkins grabbed a gun from one of the policemen and Display Advertising 353-6400 until Monday morning. f began firing as all emerged from Business-Circulation a patrol car. 355-3447 Photographic . 355-8311 Michigan News United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock pacific said Wednesday there has been on "enough progress" made local negotiations with General Motors Corp. to CAS talking about national economic issues Friday & resume for the first time since the UAW struck the giant automaker 23 days ago. Woodcock announced that all members of the union's i:m:ctkic national Detroit. bargaining committee He also announced are International Executive Board (IEB) has called the being called into UAW's ruling ATTENTION: special Fringe Fashions a convention in Detroit Oct. 14 to discuss the union's dwindling strike fund and possibly decree a special assessment on non - striking UAW members. Woodcock said Earl Bramblett, chief GM negotiator, WE RECEIVED WORD THAT JOHN Special unlined has agreed to resume CLAUDE KILLY IS HOSPITALIZED IN bargaining on national issues. Bramblett comment. was not immediately available for PARIS. RESCHEDULE WE WILL AN TRY APPEARANCE AND Fringed Jackets EXTRA BONUS Reg $59 00 Now s3f Woodcock said, "Enough progress has been made in local negotiations in key General Motors LATER THIS TERM. TICKETS FOR THE Cowhide plans, despite the absence of final agreements, to OCT. 9, 8 P.M. SHOW CAN BE HELD FOR the committees and resume national justify calling back requesting the corporation to LATER OR REFUNDED WHERE THEY Vest-fringed- Re,$3,5„ Now s2100 bargaining on Friday. We'll start from WERE PURCHASED. New Stock where we left off before." - Campus News MSU SKI CLUB REGRETS ANY Fleece-lined leather jackets $51!1 INCONVENIENCE CAUSED BY THE A WHOLE The University of Wisconsin College of Letters and CANCELLATION. Science has canceled 200 of its 2,000 courses this RACK OF BARGAINS Bell Bottoms semester because of a budget squeeze. Cancellations could run as high as 300, Stephen C. Chd'ose"from" Many styles ~ a" Kleene, dean of the college, reported. Almost every department on the cut back on its 1970-71 campus was asked to budget to make up a projected "ducf£rch 20% off $5.3 million deficit on the Madison campus. Enrollment in Reserve Officer Training on the year, according to ROTC spokesmen. Corps (ROTC) campus was down 132, or 25 per cent from last Campus Western Wear Open Mon. - Sat. 10 - 5 619 E. Grand River Wed. till 9 332-8888 ! State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 8. 1970 3 lubhouse ASMSU names committee Jcheduled ■ open «rn faculty clubhouse Is to settle office allocations IZiS to open Friday, Loyal Itf,, By JOHN JUEL State News Staff Writer going to have to wait for weeks if we wait until a new cabinet • time students the privileges same loan as full - time students. The board allocated $200 to the Drug Education Center in «IU o«« • president and comptroller are "The old ruling preventing part East Lansing for fall term, and ASMSU voted to waive the chosen," Mark Bathurst, board I heon from 11 a m- until 2 Operations Code at Tuesday vice chairman, said. - time students from getting short will also provide the center with 1 dinner from 6 p.m. term loans goes back to the time - printing services up to $50. - and a night's meeting and appointed an "The interim committee can when part - time students didn't hi8-30p.m. on Friday. interim committee to settle the begin reviewing the applications have to pay the ASMSU tax anc'. problem of ASMSU office space for office space, and then when a not were eligible for certair allocation. Under the code, a committee cabinet president is chosen and decides on the structure of the ASMSU services," Louis Hehuis, Senator's wife associate dean of students, said. composed of the cabinet cabinet, the space can be If a part • time student doesn't president, the comptroller, a representative from the Dean of allocated immediately." repay a loan on schedule, he will to talk Friday The interim committee will face a one • year suspension of innb courts and several activity Students office and a board consist of Board Chairman loan privileges under the new Mrs. Jane Hart will speak at 3 member allocate office space. Harold Buckner, acting ICswlmmlng pool and tennis At present, ASMSU has no comptroller Grant Grecu and proposal. The board also deleted one p.m. on Friday in the Auditorium "Dissent and Change in a ■nirts have been in use since their cabinet president, no comptroller mazing and no representative from the board members Nancy Hack, John Jones, John Farley and Bob section of the Operations Code Democratic Society." Mrs. Hart's Paper and paints cluttered the halls in Kresge Art Center as Art 131 students string paper and dean's office. concerning sending delegates to appearance is Rosenthal. Inner after the football game on paint on an expansion in and around the Art Center. "We've got a long list of people In other action, the board the annual National convention of the Student Association sponsored by the Alliance Seek a New World and MSU to iturday. Reservations are State News photo by Terry Luke wanting office space, and they're approved a proposal to grant part Students for Hart. ■wuired. (NSA). CHILDHOOD RADIANCE LIVES FOREVER (OR ASMSU REPS IN Election procedures set All ■procedures for the Oct. 15 undergraduate students with the elections commission to The order of appearance of enrolled for fall term and NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY lecial election in the Akers • living review campaign regulations. candidates' names on the ballot X and Mason ■ Abbott - Van in the two districts will be Campaigning will begin at 8 will be determined by random EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER Cosen districts were outlined eligible to vote in the election. a.m. Monday and continue until selection. A place will be Students must present their ID's JacHav by ASMSU. midnight Wednesday. Candidates provided on the ballot for write - ASSURES NATURALLY EXPRESSIVE POSES ■The election will determine to vote. may only campaign within their >n candidates, ■w district representatives to Polling places will be provided districts. CAPTURED FOREVER-- A heartwarming gift Te ASMSU student board, in Akers, Fee, Van Hoosen, for ■placing Donald Moore, who Mason, Abbot, Snyder and Grandpa, for Dad, and for Relatives. led in an auto accident Sept. Phillips Halls. Naturally there is no obligation additional photographs; however, J, and Ted McClendon, who An elections commission, extra prints are available in various sizes and styles at reasonable prices. ■signed. composed of the president of tongressmen each residence hall in the two districts, will supervise the SWEET 99* election. The commission will be chaired by Dale Clack, ASMSU PROFESSIONAL AT MERIDIAN MALL »S|peak elections commissioner. Candidates must register their campaign manager with the WATER PORTRAIT Thursday, Oct. 8 Friday, Oct. 9 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. 3 p.m. - 9 p.m. k proposed amendment to the elections commissioner on or ptf constitution to allow 18 - before Sunday. At 4 p.m. only Plus 50c Handling And Delivery Saturday, Oct. 10 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. olds to vote will be Sunday, candidates will • meet leussed by state legislators and kdidates for state and national ■ices Sunday from 2 p.m. to 4 in Wilson Auditorium. fThe amendment concerns ■pposal B on the Michigan ■lot November 3. 1 Speaking are: State Rep. ■kie Vaughn III, D- Detroit; ■te Rep. William Ballinger, R - lid; State Sen. Roger Craig, ■Dearborn; John Cihon, Ifflawirea ^mocratic candidate for U.S. i, 6th District; and Len littman, Democratic candidate T State Senate, 24th District. l)thers include: Earl Nelson, kotrlj •mocratic candidate for the ■te House of Representatives, ■th District; Dave Machtel, ■publican candidate for the THE SPORTING THING ... ■te House of Representatives, ■th District; Fred Stackable, ■publican candidate to the ■use of Representatives, 58th ■strict; and Tom Walsh, •mocratic candidate to the •te House of Representatives, ■th District. 4^eMivigL fm£/ Tw>eeds Emily M. puts it all together... A great collection of soft lOO'r wool herringbone tweeds... lightweight fabrics in muted tones of Navy. Beige, [Cliff's or Burgundy. We sketch three great ^otes is co-ordinated looks... just what you'll having iPh.D want for all the Football games. ] at your Jiff] beck& Hfj left: Long vested sleeveless jacket with cal1 ft matching pants shirt . . . 55.00. Navy crepe 14.00. In Navy, Burgundy or ffiif . . . Beige. Sizes 5 to 15. fete pis kh center: The chic new look suit with mini-buttons and pocket flap details ... vented, half belt back. Navy. Burgundy or iSSS? ■ you ■ room ouUinl inn help he class- Jjjl: - ^ Beige. Sizes 5 to 15 55.00 1 nd vou ■ ciea'. concnei^,™ it In clear'; right: Hooded pant coat with novelty cuffs and cozy quilt lining. Navy, Burgundy or Beige.. . 60.00. 100% wool ■ Nearly 200 Titles flannel bell bottom pants. Navy, Burgundy or Beige. Sizes 5 to 15 |in I College gne<3 ®1-L Each ....24.00 I Available at: Campus ALSO AT MAURICE'S DOWNTOWN AND MAURICE'S [Book Stores MERIDIAN MALL MICHIGAN POINT OF VIEW STATE NEW UNIVERSITY Slavery continues in state prisons "Nazi Charlie." He tried very hard, attacking "Sonny EDITOR'S NOTE: The following On our third day here one of our fifteen, the name by a guard who said lhl( I letter was written by Ernest Croney, named Dease, became extremely ill. We to say the least, to live up to his name, with "Sonny needed to be "tauKlu a leJSI FREDERICK J. LESLIE prisoner number 116914, at Marquette asked the guard on duty if he could see the such tyrannical and filthy deeds as spitting The administration was aware thai tS L on inmates' food, using the same gloves that inmate was murderous and advertising manager Prison. Today a march sponsored by the doctor. He was refused. Upon refusal he are normally used for picking up toilet psycopathjcT I violent, yet they permitted him out in White Panther Party will be held in began to call out in hopes of attracting the th ■ MARK EICHER, managing editor attention of a more sympathetic guard. This brushes and dirty clothes to pass out bread population and egged him on to acts 11 Lansing, beginning at the Capitol at and other food, wiping his dirty hands on violence against his brothers. ED HUTCHISON, city editor summons brought the reluctant attention of TIh> de»n °I BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor noon, to protest the state penal situation. Students interested can meet Capt. Geroge Summers and a half - dozen clean pillow cases and towels which were then given to the inmates of F-Block to be "Sonny" McCree was labelled "an accident" by the covered up an°!| KEN KRELL, editorial editor at the Union at 11 for a ride to the guards, who threateningly told him to shut used for the following week, and on and on. Prison administration. Marquetu II JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor a.m. up or he would get "a taste of Marquette inmates -I GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor Capitol. discipline." By this time Dease was so ill he Brothers and sisters, black men are Not long ago four black could not reply or even move. What followed barbarically punished here for as little as Raymond Callahan, Lamc.it Dozier Nab I ime recipient of the Pacemaker award Dear Brothers and Sisters, and Griffin mtstanding journalism. were unmercifully beaten gassed because they had the nerve to ask th anil It is an overwhelming situation I find the doors be closed while there I myself in now, because I have been were stil I systematically blocked from writing or freezing temperatures outside. Not on| I these four inmates beaten and gassed I were seeing anyone of the "free world" for nearly EDITORIALS two years. Therefore my confidence and ability to communicate is drastically and carried off to F-Block in laundry basket!! (after being beaten unconscious), but th 1 whole population of B-Block, marred. Please do not be alarmed — they where they 1 have not destroyed my mind, and were kept, was subjected to massive tear' F fortunately I have so far been spared gassing even though they had no part in tt mutilation. But, if I at times confuse the affair. And in the following months m issues I will attempt to present here, then let incident occurred in February 1970) th< Noncritical this confusion in itself serve as proof of the urgency of this communication. four men have been periodically gassed while kept in F-Block, or boatenandl "the hole "I When I first arrived at Marquette Prison in Raymond Callahan was so brutally beaten I harrassed, and totally humiliated "until July, 1967, there was a black inmate named whole personality was broken down his| James Newton being kicked and brutally and he! only practical beaten about the head with heavy metal cell keys. I later found out that it was because he had been talking during the all - day silent period. There were about 55 of us who can hardly talk any more. He is now kept under psychiatric care in Jackson I Prison. I will now give you a roll call of the black 1 being I I and white The Academic Council all, MSU would not be officially arrived, chained together, on two buses, and three fourths of that 55 men one man who dared to be| black up here: LeRoy Frost, Charles Mrline, I - were men. men recommended Tuesday that all closed. Among the 55 prisoners, 15 of us were Aaron Jackson, Danny Patterson, William I examinations scheduled between Oct. Colleges and departments for the closely aligned. Our cause was survival. One of the 15 was a white soul brother named ten minutes later and in the years that "having an improper attitude" toward the Barnett, Clarence Hester. Richardson, Otis Adams, Jerome Loities, Norman! 26 and Nov. 6 be postponed. The most part have, however, failed to followed was beatings, gas, and constant all - white prison administration. (There is I stated purpose is to allow students comply. To date only three Earl Moore. He was told on our first day in humiliation. not one black guard or black official in Archie O'Quinn, Robert Zeigler. Willie I Marquette that if he remained with the rest In the spring of 1968 we were all in Marquette Prison!) The treatment of black Harris, Clarence Hinton, Lenny Tyson,! who wish to take part in the upcoming departments have arranged political of us as he had been, the prison F-Block, which is a solitary confinement inmates in the past and at present, inflicted Leroy James, Charles Payton, Ronnie! elections to do so without penalty. action options, according to Dick administration would see to it that his entire Griffin, Lamont Dozier, Larry Coney. Curtis I unit ("the hole") where, among other by the white guards under the direction of This action appears praiseworthy, Kruch of the ASMSU Legislative stay would be made much harder. But he the all white administration, has Clark, Earl Moore, Raymond Callahan. I degradations, food is served unsanitarily by - but in historical perspective it Relations Bureau. stood fast, and remained with us until he was guards. And the guard in charge of F-Block successfully gained for them the status of Gregory Callahan, Robert Shipp. Ronnie 1 becomes suspect. Last June the discharged. at that time was a sergeant who is known by over 100 years ago, that of "master and Howard, George Douglas, Roger Johnson,1 In this light it seems reasonable to slave." The Department of Corrections is Gregory Mercer, Earnest McFarlin. Eugene! Academic Council voted down the expect that at the very least the well aware of the atrocities committed Wilson, Melvin Lemmons, Chester! strike - inspired fall term recess plan. Instead of closing the University for a Academic Council could designate against the black inmates here, because it has Dickerson, Lemmie Smith, James Eric Woods, Joe Young, Harold Newton,! Oct. 26 thru Nov. 6 as a noncritical been informed again and again of the James Britton, Pancho Silva,Dease,N'aborsl Glover,! number of weeks, the Council treatment inflicted upon us. Yet they do not week, i.e., there will be no tests on the encouraged "colleges and material covered. Certainly, the intervene or act in the interest of the and myself, Ernest Croney. All of brothers have been beaten and or these! departments to plan special academic inmates, and Department of Corrections members of the council will agree that officials (such as Perry Johnson) who have many of them a number of tim programs, where appropriate, to refusing to submit to the humiliating broaden student participation in the the important thing is the learning and contributed heavily to this situation have and| not the testing. only been rewarded with promotions and tyrannical treatment offered by the| political process." The implication was clear: to make The essential problem with the everyone happy - including the present situation is that it depends on legislature - personal choice would be the good will of individual professors. Throughout Michigan's penal system black A inmates are handicapped and tortured in this - paramount. Students who wished to particularly unsympathetic work on the campaign trail would be mstructor could go out of his way to neo-colonialized slave system, more so in allowed to earn academic credit ^schedule "necessary" exams during Marquette. I have seen a black man beaten und through independent study. Others election week. This potential for hanged by prison guards in Ionia Reformatory. His not interested in the program could arbitrariness undermines the entire only "crime" was being black and alone. continue classes as usual. And above intent of the election - recess plan. advancements instead of reprimands and Marquette Prison administration. dismissals. (Perry Johnson — is not Warden A number of black inmates here h at Jackson Prison — he was Assistant Deputy attempted to bring an end to this situation^ Acts, Warden here during one of the worst periods by petitioning the state and federal c not mor of mistreatment and brutality against black inmates.) for an end to beatings, gassings, unfair! treatment, severe mail censorship! There is no redress of grievances here at all, (including, as in my case, being cut off from | and inmates are even punished for writing anybody for months at a time, ev needed on t attempting to bring their plight to the attention of other government agencies their own sisters and brothers, mothers and I fathers at home), and other humiliatin|| and/or the mass news media. There are even violations of the law. Yet these pet it ionsand H institutional mail regulations here which suits have consistently been denied by the I prohibit inmates from writing about the state and federal courts, usually on legal ■ The Michigan Constitution: private. In addition the MSU trustees conditions inside this place. technicalities that stem from the fact that ■ "formal sessions of such institutions voted by telephone once last spring Throughout Michigan's penal system the inmates prepare their own briefs and I (of higher learning) must be open to black inmates are handicapped and tortured to reverse a previous decision made petitions without an adequate knowledge of I In this neo • colonialized slave system, more how to do them right. But the longer this! the public." Last year Michigan Att. at a public meeting. so in Marquette. I have seen a black man C»en. goes on, the more determined the b Frank Kelley ruled state Such practices continue because beaten and hanged by prison guards in Ionia prisoners here become to put an end to these I university governing boards must the attorney general's office has Reformatory. His only "crime" was being conditions of degradation and despair, by ■ transact all business in public. black and alone. It labelled "suicide." failed to enforce its decisions. State was any means necessary. All Power to the ■ Nonetheless the Universtiy of Sen. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit, has now "A tragedy of minor proportions has occurred.' Recently here in Marquette, a black man People! Power to the Brothers Who Fight I named "Sonny" McCree was killed by the Brutal Prison Conditions! Free Michigan regents and MSU trustees requested a ruling on whether U-M's - Lieut. Gen. William R. Peers, March 1970 another inmate who had been talked into Political Prisoners!! All| continue to violate the law by regents have the power to conduct holding private meetings. At U-M closed meetings in the light of discussion of such matters as salaries Kelley's 1969 ruling. and land acquisition are held behind closed doors. In public meetings What is needed more than another OUR READERS' MIND ruling, though, is some action on matters on the agenda are referred to Kelley's part. Essentially he is ruling by code numbers, not by the issues on the same matter he had ruled on involved. It is not until some time in the past. Some definitive action after the meeting that the public finds out what the board has decided. on his part will serve as a deterrent to future secretive activity on the part of university governing groups. Wharton vs. the constitution While the MSU trustees have not It is doubtful if the trustees would sunk to voting in public by code collaborate in private at the risk of To the Editor: determination. to enforce its regulations. students arrested were somehow involved in number, salaries and other financial President Clifton R. Wharton, Jr., in his In the television statement and in letters instances of violence that took place that prosecution by the state. Kelley has statement following the acquittal of eight innuendoes were gross violations of I matters distributed to every faculty box that day, are regularly discussed in the power; he needs to exercise it. evening. Since there was not a shred of spirit, if not the letter, of due process students charged with trespass for staying in Wharton made the clear implication that the evidence for this, nor were any such charges law. the Union past closing hours, comes forth Wharton concludes his current stateinen paragraph: "There is n need foil once again with the hard line. Expressing no with this Father regrets (let alone apologies) for his role in hardly shocked Universal , such challenges (sic) to legitimate the arrest of the 132 students (who were Dwindling s merely in peaceable discussion groups in Union conference rooms, admittedly after hours), Wharton defends the arrests and To the Editor: the United States which was initiated by the rules in order to engage in free sp The Policeman Jo ding it hurled It away and suddenly ATTENTION CAR OWNERS * Regular $49.95 to $175.00 Complete front end repair and I E°n? dropPed t0 th« iround. 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Come in and seeustodayl Now s34", s39", M9" HOLDEN REID •Regulars "Shorts * Alterations Extra Longs k • # Holden-Reid Longs •Sues 34 to 56 # Master Charge MUSIC CO. »pamoua Brands for Dad & I.,id' Charge Accounts •Stouts • Bank Americard FRANDOR •Portlys 245 ANN ST. • Downtown • Lansing Mall • St. Johns • Logan Center 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 8 8 lues bandsoff Art center offers electronic music Pop Entertainment By DAVID BASSETT singer who blends blues lines with the percussion section composed Visitors to Kresge Art Center Gallery (Oct. 20) will hear a concert of electronic music as director of the studio, said the intended as electron* music i background musi State News Staff Writer more complex lyrics, joins with of R. G. Carlyle (bongos), Elpidio they view the exhibits. "The concert should or Ji!i Schwartz to form a truly The taped music concert will dual experience ASMSU kicks off its fall driving Cobian (conga), Alan Malarowitz feature selections from the visual - an aural and flutist Albert Moore. experience," he said entertainment series Saturday Sweetwater, once a back-up library of MSU's electronic music The concert, at 7:30 n m night with two of Americas band for bigger groups playing in Moore, capable of playing I studio. include the three principal ti finest blues based bands. Pacific - hauntingly beautiful classical and Larry Nelson, a doctoral of electronic Angeles, has become widely J music: comou Gas and Electric and Sweetwater, blues strains, has to be seen in candidate in music and generated sounds, music Both groups have enjoyed great ^p^ted after its appearance at person to be appreciated. His synthesizer and froT Woodstock last year. While more underground popularity for some instrumentally - oriented than constant motion, dynamic stage concrete * (Dronmi* ".JJ time, but Pacific Gas has become most presence, brillii conCRET). nc,< bandS) Sweetwater commercially successful in recent nonetheless months via the rock festival trail possesses an instrumentation and functions drivings 'Pot' sprea Nelson explained that J as a powerful c computerized music thM and a fast lifying the Ready?" Sweetwater's only album, l audience to its to the country computer actually sounds within generates JT certain |Jj Of the two, Pacific Gas is more "Sweetwater," is a rather poor specified by the composer. rock - oriented, primarily because TOKYO (AP) - Marijuana The synthesized example of what the group is music Pacific Gas « of the presence of Glenn capable of doing. Much of the smoking has spread from a few include works produced in Mstf" major cities to all districts of the electronic music studio Schwartz, formerly guitarist with floating magic that characterizes the James Gang. Lead vocalist the band just doesn't come off on to stealing the show from Richie Tickets are still sale for the ASMSU country, a Welfare Ministry Moog Synthesizer, using th* Havens and Laura Nyro as any on Pop Entertainment concert featuring Pacific Gas & Charles Allen, a tall, powerful record. This is especially true of Electric, above, and Sweetwater at 8 p.m. Saturday in Jenison Fieldhouse. Tickets are available report said, and "worst of all is Musique concrete band could. "Voodoo" perhaps the fact that the use of refers to music close to describing their at the Union, Marshall Music > Co., Campbell's Suburban Shop, Grinnell Brothers and at the marijuana has spread created h«| act. door. from recording "natural instruments" foreigners to Japanese." such as the human voice conventional instruments, DRAWS STUDENTS then SWEET altering these sound,! electronically to get the effect the! composer desires. I The current exhibit at Kres»l WATER is a collection of contempomyl Free'U' emphasizes prints Collection. from are works by Anni the Winstoil Among the 100 printtl Albers, Josefl Albers, Alexander Calder, Jasperl Johns and Roy Lichtenstein. Five classes of the Free students attending. 30, appeared to be composed of circulated among the music group of people came to the University met Tuesday night, Taught by Tracy Brown, Port "intellectuals and pseudo - make]* ""tilthe group walked course each week to examine drawing small groups of students Huron senior, it was intellectuals." over to Snyder Hall where they their with interests as diverse as jug recommended by one student as "The class spends most of its add6d P,ano accompaniment to personal life style and the rl possibilities for meaningful job I neOTer , I band kazoo music, individual * course for anyone with a SHOWS | anarchism and science fiction "vivid imagination and a time rapping about science the jug band sound. placement. strong fiction and fantasy," Miss Brown "We just dig making music "Do as you will" is the major awards. sense of reality." said. . together," a girl from the assignment of the "Studies in The science fiction class drew An observer noted that the Two guitars, a mandolin, a Evergreen commune said. Individualist Anarchism" class. Drill ' tS ' • D06fT)S the largest e,oup with 12 group, rcnjln, In from 19 to Open At 1:00 p.m. program information 485 6485 j""™"'". ,' ™°>d«t men! A more serious group of four The group of ten ..udentt "The Angel of the CM* I ^oos'® j®* 8 made up the jug band class aJ"* people met in a Phillips Hall want "to keep the class small" portfolio of six lithographs l. Today ... Two /■ Fll »V.I Jfl SL which met in a large room ofl I00™. d,8Cu.t8 "Vocatlons for wlth "n.° publicity," according fj* the P™™Vta._^inf.e#lblted room of a ~ „ Big Laff Hits! former fraternity house at 215 Soclal to one class member. Barn Theater In Okemoi W Evergreen St., now a commune. Lenny Brenner, the resource conjunction with the Community! nMD|te its title "Um «nH Players' current production of "if CONSIDERABLE FUN../ The'Paper Lion' A collection of dogs and cats man, explained that a different Abu|eH of the Masculine Role", Thousand Clowns". A PLOT THAT TWISTS AND is about to aaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaa thl» courM under the direction Hugh B. Fox, asst. professorofL TURNS IN THE MANNER °f OF A JAMES BOND SAGA" get creamed! uEwtt Lansing dentist Erwln Sober, has nothing to do with American thought and authored the poems. Thifl langutft,! women's men's liberation. f Ken Barnard, Detroit Newi or lithographs were done by Amillil SAMUEL GOLDWVN.JR.,,», _ . . . , , , Cortina Aravena of Argentlnil Sober, who formerly taught classes on psychologist Erich whoM huiband a doftoJ A. Fromm In Free University, said moat married people today are candidate at MSU. The portfoUo was published by Fox In his recently! maguln| U living together In what he "Ghost Dance: The termed, sado masochistic International Experimental ■ symbiosis Quarterly of . Poetry." " Otuart Millar presents CAMBRIDGE • SI JACQUES • LOCKHART COLOR by Deluxe* United Artists "PAPER LION With The Real Detroit Lions THE MOST SAVAGE * JJ " „ NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL BE ADMITTED UNLESS B MSI ! SERIES HROA 1)11 LECTl]RE-CO\(iMT i) SI'EC III. < FILM IN HISTORY! AN MSU ID IS Mon.-Tues. October 12 & 13 * ** , PRESENTED - 8:15|>.m.|| ADULTS ONLY UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM $1.00 ADMISSION (AND WORTH IT) jL Tickets NowOn Sale-UNION TICKET OFFICE ★★★★★★★★★★★★****** Call 355-3361 for further information MHA - WIC PRESENTS TONIGHT THEV SHOOT HORSES, DON'T THEY? The order was massacre, and good soldiers follow orders. These soldiers were the best. i.otPH t M AM EMBAS;> »;;v SOLDIER BLUE AkAlPH NElodN CANDICE BERGEN • PETER STRAUSS • DONALD PLEASENCE JOHN ANDERSON • DANA ELCAR THEODORE VOLSEN-JOSEPH E LEVINE • ROY BUDD • BUFFY SAINIE-MARIE JOHN OA HAR . indGABRIEL KATZKA • RALPH NELSON •TECHNICOLOR - PANAVISION" AN AVCU EMBASSY RELEASE ^/s -5C-1 • • Starts SEE IT TONIGHT AT PROGRAM INFORMATION 482-3905 Open 1:00 P.M. with JANE FONDA GIC YOUNG Admission $1.00 TOMORROW: a ENDS 7 and ICHIGAN TODAY!—| WILSON AUD. ID'S REQUIRED 9:30 in Theatre Lansinq- °Piece$ cfDiSaais | SHOWS AT 7 and 9:30 P.M. BRODY AUDITORIUM $1.00 Admission - ID's Required Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. October s < 7 *<.-5 ( Marcus Welby' rated tops in national Nielsen ranking HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - ABC-TV. Although showing live Vince Edwards), "Dan August," included the Dean Martin. Ton, Welby' M.D., the at different times across the "The Immortal" and "The Silent Jones and Andy Williams series. ABC-TV medical fiction series nation,it achieved 30th place in ForCe." Considering that this "The Beverly Hillbillies," that climbed to the top of the the national ratings that list all was ABC-TV's premiere week, "Bewitched." "Julia." "Family ratings last season, continues to programs. the lack of viewer interest in be television s most popular Affair," "Green Acres ' and After Wilson, the most popular even the new "Hogan's Heroes." Bond perfo show onslaught of despite the new programs. With Robert Young recent portraying new series, nationally was Mary Tyler Moore s CBS-TV situation comedy, which finished 23rd. must ^ network New discouraging to the variety shows by The top 10 nationally were: "Marcus Welbv. M D » CBS' jhursdav Movie programs the title role of Welby, the Then came Danny Thomas NBC-TV's Don Knotts and ("The Dirty Dozen") Lucille series >s the across - the - board 'Make Room for Granddaddy CBS-TV's Tim Conway also got Ball, "Bonanza." Flip Wilson, Maori folic winner in network hnt.h the new season s ratings competition for tho mainr mavl/otc txr\A tho both the national major markets and the three- on ABC-TV (28th). Then the pro football night game. Then PRQ.TV'c CBS-TV's "Amio "Arnie,"" a onmoHv a comedy Dff to sjow . ratings starts. And retUrning hits with mediocre - to • • statistics * • "Medical Center," Doris Da\ "Maybe , "Gunsmoke" and "The FBI.' audience. The period about a blue collar worker A 60 covered was from Sept. 21-27. promoted to executive status - piece brass band from New Zealand brought over 1,000 S listeners to a standing ovation at the Auditorium Flip Wilson's new NBC-TV (33rd). Then Andy Griffith's Tuesday :* variety series, meanwhile, was new CBS-TV show, evening. $• the only freshman entry to crack After playing a selection of music "Headmaster" (38th). Then ranging fro n New Zealand ? the top 10 shows in the ■ NOW PLAYING; Maori folk songs to "Tyrolean Tubas", the crowd ratings Skelton. applauded until that usually carry the most Outside of "Make Room for the band struck up John Philip Sousa's "Stars and Stripes x Forever." In response to a second New Zealand, world champion at last standing ovation, the National Band of S weight: The National Nielsens. It ranked fifth. Curiously, despite being an Granddaddy" football game, lineup of and the night ABC-TV's large new series did poorly jjQ RQTTQM m-Lite Hr.. 4:30-5:00. Adults 90C J year's Music Festival of the urban - oriented black comedian, in the national ratings. These World, launched into a selection from "The Music Man" entitled "76 Trombones." Garbed in green and white woven cloth with wooden beaded $ :£ he finished lower in the city ratings (14th) than he did in major include "The Odd "Barefoot in the Park," "The Couple," e FAINT VDUR WAGON the national rankings, which Young Lawyers," "The Young skirts, the seven female Aotearoa Maori Dancers danced to the give slow rhythmic psalms of Maori folk melodies. The sole male Maori dancer yelled chants accented by brass more weight to the provinces. What this means, obviously, is that he is a very popular guy all Rebels," "Matt Lincoln" (with | 0G£T77*6 accompaniment while the women responded. The first dance began when the bare chested male dancer goarc/ fQ se// jumped violently onto the stage throwing a native weapon at the audience. This symbolized the Maori warrior's challenge to the $ Of that interest, also, ABC-TV's new Monday was the fact r| HH IT . tirlfCkiC iQwoodrtock New Zealand people to accept a peace offering. The band director night, prime time pro football * * v. * C I 5 accepted the weapon and a symbolic peace was created, bringing :i: games had little or no ratings „ , ^ ■ QQMtNQ the female dancers out onto the stage, swaying and singing to impact on CBS-TV's powerhouse uTlc^ets on^ Tuesday for A man went looking for America. depict Maori emigration to New Zealand. competing lineup of fe Detroit trip to the Vest And couldn't find it anywhere... pETER The appearance of the National Band of New Zealand and the "Gunsmoke," Lucille Ball, ?°c^™eateJ presen a °n, °, Maori dancers at MSU was one stop on a world tour which has $ "Mayberry R.F.D.," Doris Da^ £? \rbal ronck "?uslcal Hair" a „. easy Riden ONDA already taken them to Russia, Canada, Scotland and Japan's Expo :* and Carol Burnett. They all did wel( the Oct. 18 trip. t * sponsonn* H |j R TONIGHT 6:00 8:00-9:55 1970. lr„ 5:30-6:00. Adults 90C I;!: On the other hand, NBC-TV's iUA f$6 pafckaf buys * S4-50 strong Monday schedule of Red heatfr *at a"d 8 ro"nf "tr,P b"s *n JAAE5 STEWART HENRY FONDA Skelton, "Laugh-In" and a ticket. The bus will leave the weekly movie fared considerably U"'on at 12:30 P m' ^ return i THE CHEYENNE SOCIALCUJBj SUPPORTS CEASEFIRE game well fv,„ against the football and CBS-TV's potent at 7 p.m. Ticket sales begin at 9 a.m. at 0 the Union Board office on the shows. "Laugh-In," which second floor of the Union. almost always ranks among the Union Board representatives Cihon cowar s en top 16th three finished in ratings. place a or three Skelton, meanwhile, in four - the programs, way tie for national came in said plans for more theater goers this year, a activities for trip to New York City winter term, are being formulated. including Shadows" while the war is going on," he and , „. Charles . _ . . Chamberlain . . , .... restraints be administered , , by a 40th (he also used to ^ am said. keeps supporting supersonic ,c review board that would call the the t few shows) and the In the November election Auburn Film Group prcsi nts transport." public s attention to both I John A. Cihon, Democratic Cihon opposes Charles On ojber issues, the 26 - year unreasonable wage ^es Wd Monday movie ranked M , ■candidate for Congress in the Skelton. I Chamberlain, a Republican and a old candidate said "for too long inflationary price increases. [Sixth District, said Tuesday he is seven - term incumbent, g "first and foremost Cihon Cihon emphasized the „«d to th« fftEKESEWE footbaJ, -t shou|d My Little Chickadee with e there's a war going on, reach workers in his campaign, added that wiretaps don't land that has to be ended — "He (the worker) hasn't had W.C. Fields & Mae West war prevent crime. land ended immediately." increase in spending power since He also contended that people I Cihon spoke to an informal leeting of the Movement for a 1965," Cihon said, "His children may not live to do not have to accept high unemployment as the only way PACIIIC W.C. attempts Fields to as Cuthbert upstage Mae West. Screenplay by Fields and West. This J. Twillie w Congress, briefing about 30 his age because of air pollution to fight inflation. Instead he OAS . |folunteers who will be urged that wage and price fast-paced farce includes Fields West - assing on Cihon's behalf this wedding night. ikend. 751 'I'm running because lemocracy eroding in this I see & 108B Wells S1.00 lountry. I'm running because like Kent 'ambodia have appalled me," he State and ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS NOW! ALL COLOR! i:u;rrrn: 6:30,8:30, 10:30 laid. Ill iich screen splendor... I Cihon said he supports the , , PROGRAM INFORM,iON 332-J8I7 The most iiia^iiilieeiil L-teoa Ends Michigan Democratic Party's flank calling for an immediate picture ever! Today: "Rider On The Rain" MSU LECTURE CONCERT •• SERIES DAVID0StI/NICKS- v- w ►easefire in Vietnam and . rithdrawal of at 7:10-9:15- GP' GONE WITH BROADWAY THEATER all troops by pristmas. I But on THE WIND" Doors open 6:45 P.M. the question of Immediate amnesty for draft Wodgers, another the Michigan plank passed Democrats, - (L\KK(. Vlill. VIM I N I i.l( ill v ' i l j 1 starts TOMORROW: PACKAGE Vhon qualified his LKSLII. HOWARD I The resolution, he support. RECOMMENDED DY THE NATIONAL Five Great Nights of Entertainment said, makes OLIVIA del 1AM11 AM) P_o distinction between the SOCIETY OF FILM CRITICS: Pncere T>d a shirker." conscientious objector Shown Once at 8:20 -ALSO- -Hollis Alpert, Saturday Review • Harold Clurman. Oct. 12-13 "1776" A rousing, beguiling, and funny musical with ["It would be awkward to Extra! Disney Featurette MARLO THOMAS ALAN ALDA The Nation • Stetan Kanfer, Time Magazine • Richard "JENNY" style, humanity wit and passion. Stars Paul Pupport that while the war is "RUN, APPOLOOSA, RUN" RATED 'til'' 7:07 & L ATI Schikel, Lite Magazine • John Simon, The New Leader Tripp as Benjamin Franklin. |°ingbe on. Our first to e"d the concern has ■ mnesty) has to war, and that NGC THEATRE CORP. Nov. 19 Alwin Nikolais Dance Theater 1 be our second spartan twin east Joncern. mil Immature ,feel that U wou'd to grant amnesty be FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 3100 EAST SAGINAW TODAY AT: pure Phone 351 0030 pleasure.1' WINNER, More than dance, it is an ingenious melding of motion, shape, color, light, and sound into fresh and dimensions that bedazzle and often CANNES FILM new BARGAIN HOUR! 1:45-3:40- trick the eye. 1:15-2:15, All Seats $.75 5:30-7:20- Excalibur sets The ministers " 9:10 daughter. Her father taught her about God. FESTIVAL Jan. 26-27 "George M" ■" gyps> taught her about Heaven.- A bouncy musical that rollicks with exuberant dancing, over flows with melody; cast of 25, meeting .T .avvi^nce's "ABSOLUTELY complete with orchestra and chorus. I Excaub Honorary wU, meet THE VIRGIN AND EXQUISITE!" —Newsweek % THE GYPSY #o!n DRoom. Porno g 3t the C°ral GableS 11 Colot Prrnii U Nbvichh [R] "SELDOM SURPASSED!" Mar. 2 "Forty Carats" Ijhe meeting is the first for fall Hilarious evening of entertainment that bridges —Time EiUes^11 COnsider P131^ for fa" everyone's generation gap in this rarest of comedies. JOCRAM tNFORMATinisi m IT April 6 To Be Young, Gifted and Black NOW! OPEN 12:45 ^spartAntwin west fRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 3100 EAST SAGINAW Phone 351 0030 Longest running off-Broadway hit of 1969! The 2 big story of Lorraine Hansberry. JS,Ru" 2:40 hitsi Highest Rating!" - 6:20 - 10: —N.Y. Daily N UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM -- 8:15 P.M. Student Package Prices; Sfesj $15.00, $14.00, $9.00 Public Package Prices; iMontand ADAI.EN'?1 BO WIDERBERG'S MASTERPIECE! HIS FIRST PICTURE SINCE 'ELVIRA MADIGAN' ~ $20.00, $18.00, $14.00 PACKAGE SALES CLOSE OCT. 13 WITH PETER SCHILDT • KERSTIN TIDELIUS • ROLAND HEDIUND °n A CleaToday at: 7:00-9:30 • TECHNICOLOR • • TECHNISCOPE ® For further information phone 355-3361 8 Michigan State News, jljsI Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 8 I97Q I Nixon calls for Asia cease-fire North Viets I (continued from page 1) briefed newsmen indicated the United States believes a larger VC insist "Let there be no mistake hi his anally broadcast speech on nan include Laos and Cambodia as well as conference should bring together about one essential point: the Southeast Asia Wednesday night, other side is not merely objecting to a few personalities. President Xixon proposed: An immediate North and South Vietnam. Further withdrawal of U.S. forces by those nations having the greatest interest in promoting peace in on 3 points They want to dismantle the cease-fire, with both 95,000 men during the coming spring, to Southeast Asia. PARIS (AP) organized non - Communist sia\ s lidding their present positions, with bring total withdrawals to 260,000. He said Soviet presence would — Principal noint forces and insure the takeover international supervision, no buildup of A political settlement that meets the seem logical and would be on which the Viet North Vietnam are £,^"5 by oneparty, and they demand military strength, and extension of the unopposed by the United States. insisting aspirations ofall South Vietnamese. The chief executive did not Paris peace talks are: e the right to exclude whomever cease-fire throughout Indochina. Immediate and unconditional release of hold out any promise of further they wish from government. "This patently unreasonable Broadening of the Paris peace talks to all prisoners of war held by both sides. speeding withdrawal of American withdrawal from of an U.S SouthViS demand is totally unacceptable." troops from Vietnam, merely military war material. personnelna While asserting that the United sticking to a previous pledge that Liquidation — States is prepared to be flexible Nixon said the Indochina - by next spring more than of all tie wide cease • fire he seeks "must Through diplomatic channels, of 1954 and 1962 remain valid as 260,000 men will have been military bases in South Vietnam on many issues, Nixon said: the Soviet Union was given word a basis for settlement of be problems pulled out. and renunciation of "We stand firm for the right of effectively supervised by earlier Wednesday of the general between states in the Indochina all the South Vietnamese people international observers" and that After pointing with pride to encroachments on th content of Nixon's Address. area" and the United States what he called the lowest U.S. to determine for themselves the there should be sovereignty, territory and safeguards Officials recalled that last April would accept agreements reached kind of government they want." against violations. casualty rates since early summer security of South and Nort Deputy Soviet Foreign Minister by those nations. for any comparable perios in 4V4 Vietnam. Jacob Malik talked approvingly "While we pursue the years, Nixon said: of a possible new Geneva convening of an Indochina peace "We are ready to negotiate an _..^0rmati0n of coalition government in a Prov'sional conference to deal with the Saigon conference," Nixon said, "we will agreed timetable for complete that does not include President Vietnam war. continue negotiations in Paris. withdrawals as part of an overall Nguyen Van Thieu, Vice SWEET Nixon said: "An international conference is needed to deal with the conflict in all three states of Indochina. Our proposal for a larger settlement. We are as through diplomatic channels." other a settlement prepared to conference can be discussed there withdraw all our forces as as well part of based on the President Nguyen Cao Ky Premier Than Thien Kliiem. Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh the - <* Viet Cong's chief Paris negotiator WATER This war in Indochina has been principles I spelled out previously He said the Paris talks "will and the said Sept. 17, if the proposals I am making U.S proved to be of one piece; it remain our primary forum for tonight. government would cannot be cured by treating only reaching a negotiated settlement" pledge to withdraw all U.S. and one of its areas of outbreak." "Let us give our children what foreign in the absence of a broader Nixon said "the essential international we have not had during this Don't look now allied troops by June 30, 1971 meeting. century, a chance to enjoy a the Communist-led forces would: elements of the Geneva accords The White House official who A scaley reptile finds the shoulder of this MSU student a — Refrain from generation of peace." attacking U.S comfortable resting place. The lizard and his friend were and allied troops. — Join among the audience at an informal speech at Lyman Briggs immediately in discussions on the questions of College where President Wharton was the featured speaker. It's gotten cold State News photo by Norm Payea assuring safety for total every withdrawal of U.S. troops right about now. And U' Chicano organization indication that this to allow coeds on board year there other any different. Services Bldg., to individually work with five coeds and orient resigned at the end of the term. Barrera was appointed by the them on the goals and functions board to replace her. of MECHA as well as the Old Man Winter is on his Movimiento Y Esfuerzo Chicano de Aztlan (MECHA), the structure of the University. The board includes: Richard According to Rivas, the five man executive board will provide a better working structure of Chicano student organization on Santos, McAllen, Tex. graduate MECHA and enh campus, will be operating under a student; Alfred Rivas, San communications. five - man executive board until Francisco, Calif, graduate Each of the board members will spring term when new elections student; Mario Soza, Saginaw THE MSU BOOK STORE HAS THE JACKETS will enable Chicano women to run for office. At MECH A's meeting this week about seven Chicano coeds senior; Juan Marinex, Lansing junior and Ruben Barrera, Tex. sophomore. The five - man board has been in have two Chicano students working under him projects and those two students on \ will each have two other students strongly objected to an all - male to work with. operation since last spring term. ! board and demanded an Prior to that MECHA This triangle system of employed a TO KEEP TOU WARM THIS WINTER. immediate election or the expansion of the board to sue chairman, vice chairman, secretary, treasurer system, but operation will reaction of activity create MECHA, in each cell touching the next one, a chain members, the sixth one being a those offices were voted down by Chicano coed. The board tabled the 25 students in one of the board members said. the the matter until Wednesday. organization last year in favor of "In this The executive board did agree the board. continue way MECHA will | at an executive board developing i SKI JACKETS, TRAINERS, meeting Wednesday afternoon at the new MECHA office, 330 Student Carla Soliz, Saginaw senior, had been the only woman elected to the board spring term, but she University, in the community and I promote a third world conscience | to lift and enhance revolutionary struggle in the I NYLINES, AND MANY MORE MAKE IT world," a MECHA member said, f DIMINO'S PIZZA AROUND THE IN VARIOUS COLORS AND SIZES S, M, L, XL. 211 Abbott Rd. CORNER OFF GRAND RIVER 0U ON CAMPUsI OFF CAMPUS CALL |l CIRCLE DORMS Between The Union and the Courthouse 351-7100 | 351-8870 Also available at MSU Book: Only our Colonel CAMPUS PACS would give you Samples of quality soap products, aspirin, razorblades, shaving cream, shampoo, pens, 80* off and many accessories. more necessary student to celebrate his 80th birthday. $3.00 VALUE only 35' Colonel Sanders started Kentucky Fried Chicken at age 65, an age when most people think of retiring. Today, 100 million folks a year enjoy his finger lickin' good chicken. And now the Colonel is celebrating his 80th birthday, but instead of getting a present, he wants to give a present of 80* off to all his customers and friends. SAVE With this 80? on a bucket coupon gjj or a barrel ?l Kentucky Fried Chicken. §=§£ It',"finger lickin* good;" Made from the Colonel's own secret recipe o! 11 go BOOK STORE herbs and apices. F«fflKittt5ss-sr cJg H Coupon Expires 1st., Oct list g In the Center for International Visit the Colonel §§ Consult Yellow >*•(•• for (tor* n«*r«t you. §2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 8. 9 CIGJ TV, radio face ad cash loss NEW YORK (AP) - After the end of this year the The close cigaret plans - major manufacturers mouthed about are their Doctrine in 1967, but Henry W. Geller, general counsel of the Camel, Winston also would and Salem, said put some television received about networks, $164 which million companies "Every company is FCC, said they must continue as additional other no longer will be able trying sweat out its money annually, is not expected to be a public service, possibly as long media. felt as severely as feared at first. k have'been^nvraUng^nuall^n said one d^d °"e ~ — but all j'1 oc emnlrinn Mmaino 88 smokin8 remains a public The Thp manufacturers could simply revert some of its TV ad Cigaret advertising this year is running behind last _ te^?t0winnLradoneawUh'that f"*!f"S!!y w'th ^at in the print 'T®** advertising media. American Brands, Inc., makers money to profit, as of Lucky Strikes, Pall Mall and some have suggested. Or they could spend CBS and NBC did not push their ^ ^ sales efforts in that direction. ^ITsperalation, on^thTlaw .,4% 3^1 ?£*L shift A4 PUns.to space the battlefield to other ext™ dollars to rent more shelf supermarkets to display three networks launched ""'I" 'Jam yb\ ,orbldd;"E advertising lust ye.,, the largest r^la ■ but not to any great their products or . rent more . extensive campaigns to find airwaves goes into effect Jan y na magazine, Midit expected only a slight increase I- SSt space in vending machines to sell other untapped sources of advertising and the effort At first it looked like R. j. Reynolds, the largest cigarettes. been paying off in new The sponsors the mae"ines ,nd impact of the loss on the sriaressiai to replace the cigaret ™ BZ*Ration ' is that rClSinrS: ^ F°"io" thls, mo™y cigaret will be diverted into print media, advertising. But if we " Fresh , wouldnE,t tell you c . A , Moss E-QUAL sets 'Ouch/' Walking barefoot along the Red Cedar may be a fun thing to do, but it can lead to trouble, as of the money that does go into print will go into newspapers, partly because the companies He referrfngto Sen. Fnrnk E. Moss, DUtah, chairman of jf l meetjna jINIIIUI fllCCIIIiy Apple Cider the Senate Commerce is now in season this coed discovered. A fellow student stopped to check out the situation. feel magazines cannot absorb E-QUAL, campus no preservative State News photo by Jeffrey Wilner much more tobacco Subcommittee on Consumers, environmental advertising. who led the fight to ban quality group, added cigaret will hold an advertising from the airwaves. Moss has urged the Federal meeting at 8 p.m. organizational today in 158 Natural Resources Building. 99c 11 gal.) Chinese South A Trade Commission to study such advertising in newspapers and magazines after Jan. 1 because of his fear of a substantial Plans for fall projects, one of which will be a lawsuit aginst persons polluting the Red River will be discussed, Cedar also cold beer 8c wine Quality Dairy 1201 E. Grand River increase. The ban on cigaret advertising uspended in 'legal limbo' on the airwaves stems from the 1964 report of the U.S. Surgeon General, which found a caudal relationship between cigaret smoking and respiratory diseases. The cigaret companies JOHANNESBURG, South Association in Transvaal Where Chinese took part in nursing important trade links have denied that such a :a (AP) ~ This country aims Province. white sports in the past and used with South Africa are accorded segregate its multlhued The 1,600 Chinese in Port relationship has been proved. white entertainment facilities, "honorary white" status. The Still undecided is whether the ipulation into compartments, Elizabeth live on generally good they could continue to do so South African • born Chinese, Federal Communications jt there's no special spot for terms with their white without applying for special mostly descendants of Commission will require the 300 Chinese. They are neighbors, using white buses and permits. indentured laborers once networks and stations to air ittered in several major cities, trains and attending white dance Chinese leaders welcomed his imported to work gold fields, are antismoking commercials after io few to justify creation of halls, swimming pools and statement, even though Coetzee classified officially as "other Jan. 1. The spots originally were parate facilities. This leads to restaurants. Yet they were shied away from any attempt at Asian" and therefore nonwhite. tcasional problems. banned this year from a billiard required under the Fairness settling the legal situation. He The Chinese live unobtrusively parlor, an ice skating rink and a pledged instead to deal a legal limbo on the edges of ivileged white society. The miniature golf course. The Dept. of Community personally with "very delicate cases" in which Chinese GIANT BLOW-UP immunity development Development told a white sometimes became involved. 2x3 ft. Poster (black & white) inister, Barzilai Coetzee, has nursery owner, Joyce Bird, that The ruling on Chinese use of Id Parliament that the Chinese she needed a special permit to white hotels is "vague," says left in peace where there are lodge eight Chinese babies along Ray Alexander, chairman of the RONALD JAYE Poster Service complaints about their with her white charges. Later the Hotel Assoc. of Port Elizabeth, P.O. Box 43 :upation of white areas. Cabinet let her keep the Chinese adding: Plainview. N.Y. 11803 This summer a Chinese babies. "It seems however, that they sinessman was convicted of Future Chinese participation are allowed to sleep in the rooms /awfully occupying a house if! in a white basketball league is in and use the dining rooms but white area. The magistrate doubt. Crack Chinese player they are not allowed to drink pended sentence on condition Terence Date Chong, 28, named there or in public lounges or find other accomodation. all -- star after five national bars." Satisfaction Coetzee announced plans to tournaments, seems destined to Some Chinese are annoyed guaranteed. Allow 30 Id three apartment houses in retire. days for delivery. Add 450 that resident Japanese for postage & handling. lannesburg's Chinatown. Such incidents caused a businessmen and Tie Chinese avoid publicity diplomats r fear of aggravating political storm in which pro - government even newspaper the SALE icialdom. Dagbreek en Landstem We are grateful for sympathy, demanded "more judicious This Midi Coat and Pant Woo£c »U«»e , Ham Slices 99* Smok-Y-links R-A', 79( Lunch Meats I SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The doctor li making a cover as psychology and sociology well as Internal medicine, to specialists when necessary. Lotterhof said the attitude of USDA Cholco u »VA', 49<; _j Ttndtray Round Bone Ptttr't Llvor Sautagt or Pottr'I Rollod & Tltd jmeback because the people pediatrics, obstetrics and the new generation of medical in and want him, «ayi the surgery. students Chuck Roast U 75< Braunschweigor u 59c Boneless Hams u 99b.79*S : Froth Fryor Thlght, Wholt L»gt | "The patient wants a doctor care of his patients with referral research," he said. or P.tf'.SHcd Country Stylo Bulk Sl,c.d * J Pf# - COO fc «d S «0 f 00 d J leclillzlng in knowing about Breasts Bm and his family, and not just W/Ribs u 65c Bologna ptg69$ Slab Bacon u79$f V ailing area of his body," said Pr- William E. Lotterhof of BEAT THE COLD WEA I HER ion, Miss. I»jm:ii H: | "Thekindcountry b sat the 85 to 90 of needs the front doctor who can per cent of HAS Prestone Anti-Freeze "ness that does not require a cialist," said Lotterhof in Jiterview Thursday during an the & ■1,000 ■ member academy's onvention. KMUTKIi: PRESTO^! m . ^nti-f^Beze cooJ. n rer family doctors specialists now, compared frith three family doctors to ■ach specialist during the v. wt:'' 1 ■ J Kroger Tea Bags mm mm mm mm m ml mmm.rn.mMMJ* e D,l Montt Fronch or Reg. Cut I The shift from general practice 1° specialties developed after Green Beans World War II, Tomatoes 4»,'>c?„'. $1 Apricot Halves 3 m, $1 ■ Gold Crest Candy I largely as a result If financial support by the Dolt No Sugar Crushtd. Chunk or Sllctd Bttty Crocktr ! w™ P'itary of D eI Mont e Drink 4 o"c £. $ 1 Pineapple 2 "c°z, 69$ pen in school. medical students SKIERS' Dolt Potato Buds Kroger I TOP VALUE STAMPS ■ The American Board of EQUIPMENT Vegetables 5 iffJ. $1 Pineapple Juice 2o'6cons69< Black Pepper ;m"y >69, when Practice was created in VALUABLE COUPON there were 65,300 ►neral Kroger Saltines ■ Vdical Association practitioners in the ■nited States, after the American SWAP-DAY J ■ Great American Soups Heinz : kn »X:-rr] J recognized Jmily practice itself as a new OCT. 15 16 17 . Jecialty • first board tests in that last Fohmnrv Bring in your good used equipment - on - Oct. 14th (Wed.) j_ ^ 5 0, 1970.B ■■•a If* JP'omas,t0 but 2,000 candidates for no limit will and we will SELL IT FOR YOUh Just - Skis & Boots. 70* Off Li >(soo 2-Piy 4'i * 4'2) ■ Injector Blades I he future, Lotterhof said.apply Kidney Beans 7J,5ci\ $1 Detergent t'>°4 69( White Cloud $1! PROSPECTIVE SKIERS!! These will be the A/ax Aero 4 gij days to get |He estimated 5 °°° candidates good equipment at a good savings — SOLD BY EXPERTS! Orange Drink 3 o\~fL 79$ 99( | Wbruary examinations next Big K CALL 489-2216 Potato Chips Mlftg 49$ Canned Pop o,~c I T.h e courses and ""'nations for 2320 E. Michigan family practice EASY I O FREEZE OCEAN SPRAY m Fresh Cranberries B 23-7-7 Fertillur thru $•(.. Ocl 10. 1970 QQ Now Crop Jonathan Apples 439$ 2 29$ Ki®] TOP STAMPS VALUE Froth Valencla0ranges5 a" 69( <-6. California Vint Ript Caramel Apples 99$ Tomatoes 35< Strawflowers Bunch 69$ ■ U.S. No. 1 Genuine |||f0 potatoes ■ WASHINGTON Idaho Potatoes 10bq999( Grapefruit 5 b" 99( Apple Cider « 99< L.:;ir£"£r:.S^ State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. October 8. Il)7() 13 SPORTS S' cagers prepare for a new season By RICK GOSSELIN State News Sports Writer hhi1 Sir'mXTd,,:i'l,be th." Jk'ljamin, who split time last year No. only do the Spartans have a It could be a long, cold, cruel Sn£StK,fc^- basketball off season. 13 games. ST" ——- posts. but the Big Ten will also offer year for the winter inhabitants of Benjamin was a distant second much in the line of a Jenison Fieldhouse. A very long things as S a! Th?tLJ »h ST™ 8 PUt 'l beSt Whe" he We 11 have to aug"ient the loss to Simpson in last season's challenge. Indiana, super Illinois, winter. proCTam anH TL th T' ' "0t °"ly ,OSt a of the one '"dividual strength Spartan scoring statistics with an Minnesota, and Ohio State all Without the services of concerned player' but we also lost a fine with a better team performance," average of 12.5, but had a fine have the pick of the litter from Big Ten "Wh»« young man. Ganakas said. "Without one basketball's most m i # second half of the year. fine freshman teams of last year. sophomore of last season, Ralph outstanding realize is that ^ff RalDhTrlt "f'Ph I iIh This wil1 ** a new year for the c not on'y led Spartans a year without Ralph — segment dominating we can have a more our game, balanced "We're really impressed with "The conference will have its i.c - i the way Benjamin has developed r°hWas 5h,® Simpson. On'ly five returning ope^n " Simpson, people strongest single season since assume Coach Gus Ganakas might just as MSU tea^n s"S|e^der attack, a total team during the off season," Ganakas Michigan had (Cazzie) Russell, well pack his troubles and his Ganakas sairt rebounds, lettermen dot the roster of a One of the key players Ganakas said. "He's the most experienced Indiana had the VanArsdales supporting cast of Spartan The crowds that showed game after game to see the former up y°Un8' inexPerienced ^uad" is dePendin8 on is «!<* Rudy player us with on the squad; he'll provide (Tom and Dick), and Ohio State players and sit out the season. our leadership; he's a had (Gary) Bradds." Ganakas But not so. Ganakas isn't that Pershing High star perform pressure player; but most said. "Take Indiana for instance, important, he's a winner." type of coach, nor are his players attesjted Simpson's magic Defensively, if not so much They finished in last place last the type that sulk. They proved • re8*"1,ngthe Ralph created a program. offensively, the Spartans should season, but could very shoot right up to the top with the easily tremendous - • —• • that against Illinois on the amount of season's final day last year, basketball enthusiasm for which improve. "We should have addition of a player off of their dumping the Illini without the helped our a stronger freshman team named George entire program," Ganakas defense this year," Ganakas said. McGinnis." services of the soph scoring continued. "Brian Breslin and Bill Kilgore, magician. When this writer first walked As far as the school both coming off of our freshman into Gus Ganakas' office seeking The only difference this year is is concerned, few people will ever team of last year, should help, that the Spartans must reach a information concerning this peak for 24 games, as compared realize the esteem that Simpson Kilgore is a good jumper and article, the first question asked held for his college basketball should help at both ends of the was "What about Simpson?" to just the one in the season finale of last year. But with home. court. Pat Miller will be back "What about who? " replied college Earlier in the week, along with Ron Gutowski, who basketball powers like Notre Simpson Ganakas. has always been a fine defensive With that answer, the Spartans „D;Th;HSrd,rihe;s?' rASUSSKSiE: player, which will further aid our defensive game." prepare for the upcoming basketball season. You don lose a player of his schedule as a Denver Rocket haup have to ninlr tn pick up fho un the nioc pieces onrl and ^grapkrwhen ically close he ™,d * to the Montreal s Ferguson start prospect, and he would gladly go over again. over and talk to the player. RUDY BENJAMIN retires from hockey limpson given O K MONTREAL (UPI) — John all the business interests I have, Ferguson, the fiery leftwinger of and to concentrate the Montreal Canadians, has let on hockey." 100 per cent Freehon O.K. DETROIT (UPI) - Dr. Edwin Rock it be known that he and his His loss Guise said Wednesday he is was a tremendous "very muscle have retired from blow to the Canadians, who pleased" with the progress shown Ifo hockey. missed the NHL playoffs last by Bill Freehan following the play for The National Hockey League season for the first time in 22 surgeon's Sept. 2 operation on team was shocked the Detroit Tigers' All - Star Wednesday years. Because of injuries and a morning when the 32 • year - old six - game suspension, Ferguson catcher's back. veteran and "club policeman" played only 48 games last seaon Freehan recently had the cast I NEW YORK (UPI) — Ralph his signing allegedly violated a school where Spencer Haywood Long and winding row announced he was leaving the but still managed to score 19 removed and has been fitted with kimpson who was signed las sport to devote full time to his goals and 32 assists, a special brace he will league rule that prohibits signing also played, Pershing High in Cincinnati fans are lined up to buy World Series tickets business interests and family. wear at lear while a sophomore at MSU least a month. college players. Detroit. Haywood, a star for outside Riverfront Stadium. The line "I just couldn't get myself up stretched from the ras 6,ven Permission Wednesday "The court's decision was Detroit University, was signed ticket office for six blocks and over a y American Basketball based upon the very real injury pedestrian bridge. The mentally for a game anymore," Commissioner Jack by Denver following the 1968 Reds' fans were paying 58 apiece for tickets for admitted the quiet • spoken issociation to Ralph Simpson's future and Saturday's Olympics while he too had and Sunday's games against the Baltimore leftwinger. "It was mental Dolph to play for the Denver family," Dolph said. "We have Orioles. college eligibility remaining. anguish for me to put on my re®ffirmed today the league APWirephoto 1■ Tm? b. A little over two weeks ago the policy against such signings and I "The Simpson matter uniform before each game, with underscores the pressing need * * * federal district court of southern will do everying within the for a single exDanded basketball mcti- Ikhigan had ordered the ABA ■fid the Rockets to allow power of my office to keep this from occurring again." league so that the economic and comDetitive that lead attenda^crhas^ankeTJc^nri^l fu ff V. ranked second in The Alps Impson to play in practice. The The Rockets , . Dressures ^e natio" thr®e times a"d third Isi «nt to guard had been denied the play for Denver because were fined $10,000 and their first round eliminated," Dolph draft pick was taken away. • to such signings Sid can be * eight seasons. in the last aren't as high Packer back "I don't think Ralph Simpson should be penalized if he wants as they to play for Denver," Dolph said. "That's why the league agreed to PACIFIC used to be. Sidelined allow him to play for Denver." Simpson has eight younger IGREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) - ■unning back Dave Hampton, brothers and sisters. With two years of college eligibility iwAS ■ho underwent abdominal remaining, he asked Denver to frgery Tuesday night for a sign him. The Rockets gave the 30 point scorer a multl • year & pelvic abcess, may be lost to the - KLtiCTItlC "~sn Bay Packers contract. as long as months, the club said The 21- year - old Simpson ■ednesday. comes from the same high ■ Hampton, 23, returned a ■ekoff 101 yards Sunday to key ■ Packers 13-10 upset of the ■mnesota Vikings. After the BARGAIN •me he complained of stomach |»ms and was hospitalized. Developed ilOOOfohK |v 8 Co,or Print* ^ or 12 Exposure $1.50 >\ 20 Exposure $2.50 failures Credited Wail Ad with Film presents CAMERA SNAPS Box 977 Vanguard's brilliant new series designed to save you money *twofers the best of these great Vanguard IF WE CAN T GET IT, IT WAS recording artists, each a two-record THE BEST OF BUFFY SAINTE-MARIE 'AN & SYLVIA GREATEST HITS PROBABLY NEVER PRINTED! * ^ Per 561 (S5'98 liSt) Two Discs For The Price Of One I OVER 5000 PAPERBACK TITLES IN STOCK PLUS MANY MORE HARD COVER SELECTIONS TO CHOOSE FROM ON EVERY CONCEIVABLE SUBJECT. WE CARRY ALL THE NEWS . . . DOC WATSON ON STAGE GREATEST HITS: JIM KWESKIN & ™E BEST 0F ERIC ANDERSEN DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY THE JUG BAND PERIODICALS SPECIAL ORDERS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE COME AND BROWSE THRU iscount records 225 Ann Street Immunity newscenter Daily 9:30-8:30 Sat. 9:30-6:00 Sun. 12:00-5:00 LOCATED IN THE FRANDOR CENTER & THE MERIDIAN MALL PHONE 351-5445 OPEN EVES & SUNDAY TILL 9PM PHONE 351-7562 THE BEST OF JOHN HAMMOND THE BEST OF THE CHICAGO BLUES 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 8. 1^70 STATE NEWS state news CLASSIFIED The Midi vs. the Mini. Tell us how you feel. 10 words for $1 347 Student Services, classified 355-8255 355-8255 The State News does not Automotive P^nkLySpC^klfKl by phl1 Frank Automotive Scooters & Cycles Employment Wa/rtAds permit racial discrimination or religious in its CUTLASS 1965. Silver with black OPPORTUNITY SPARF top, 3 speed on floor, bucket ~~~ advertising columns. The seats. $650. Call 351-7401. addressing envelopes and M-1'- rJ',""' State News will not $27 oer h "ll 10-10-15 other extras. Best offer over CYCLE INSURANCE. Five national Handwritten or typed" 0u»«nd, accept advertising which $1700. Sorry, cash only. If companies. Compare our rates. home. Send * AUTOMOTIVE discriminates against DART GT, 1966. 225-slant 6. interested, call 351-6342, 2205 East Michigan, Lansing or just's,?' Scooters & Cycles Automatic. Sharp, well - cared for. Okemos. 4-10-9 505 Albert, East Lansing. INSTRUCTIONS pius .|\N 1966. 1300 Sedan. Needs major Kalamazoo Street overseas. Must sell. Call after 4 Since 1940. 104 E. Adrian Street DEADLINE . . . CHEVROLET, 1966. Body, motor in p.m., 489-6319. 3-10-8 'uie Mt&ree 6mmnas-W engine repair, otherwise like new. Complete auto painting and Issfleld. Michigan 49228 1 P.M. one class day good shape. $490. Call 655-1618. $500. 655-3385. 2-10-9 collision service. IV 5-0256. C before publication. 3-10-12 BABYSITTER NEEDED to VW 1967. Factory rebuilt engine. East Cancellations - 12 noon CHEVROLET GREENBRIAR Reasonable. Call 355-2808 after evening Lansing. and Babysit'^ van. some half one class day before 5:30 p.m. 5-10-13 Automatic transmission. Stereo GTO 1970. Like new. Air 351-4480. 2-10-9 publication. tape. $525. Call 332-3418. 3-10-8 conditioning, 12,500 miles. Automotive A utomotive XKE ROADSTER 1964, white. GIRL FOR PHONE 393-6760 or 484-8443, extension Excellent condition. Call after 4. housecleaning on CHEVY II, 1963. Convertible. 254.5-10-12 Aviation weekends 8t $1.50 per hour 355-8255 MUSTANG, 1969. Fastback, 390, 4 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER 1968. 489-9473. 5-10-8 Excellent condition. Best offer. Transportation provided. Apply 3t barrel, disc brakes, QRPS, C-6, 4-speed. $1295. Phone 482-8570. FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to American Automatic. Call after 6, 489-6095. GTO 1969, new tires, stick, $2100. Mobile Products RATES automatic, $2300. Call 393-1467 5-10-14 627-7285. On campus evenings. before 9 Scooters & Cycles learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE. 3-10-12 1 day $1.50 3-10-8 a.m. or after 5 p.m. Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C CHEVY 1960. 6 3-10-9 PONTI AC CATALINA, 1968. 2 door 15c per word per day cylinder. 3 days condition. $70. Phone 641-6459. Fair IMPALA, CONVERTIBLE. 1965. hardtop. Radio, automatic, power BULTACO - 1970 Bandido MK2. BABYSITTER EAST Lansing 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Care for Daily $4.00 13V2C per word per day 2-10-9 Beige / black. New tires, excellent OLDSMOBILE convertible. 1964 Dynamic 88 Good brakes and steering. Vinyl top. 350cc condition. moto 3 cross. months Excellent old. Employment children. 351-4480. 2-10-9 two condition. One owner. $1750.485-4625. condition. $850 351-0184. 5 days $6.50 . $225. 484-7650. 3-10-12 — 4-10-9 339-8824. 5-10-13 CLEANING WOMAN, one day / 3-10-12 DENTAL ASSISTANT 13c per word per day PONTIAC CATALINA 1962. $250. week. Experienced. Own orthodontic office. Orthodontic OLDSMOBILE 1967, V-8, power Phone Rick, 5 to 7 p.m. GARELLI, 1969. Low mileage, transportation. $2/hour. Call ED (based on 10 words per ad) JAGUAR SEDAN, 1960. Must see ' experience necessary. Full or pan steering, low mileage. One owner. 351-7308. 5-10-14 lOOcc, Sachs engine. Good 2-5634, after 6 p.m. 3-10-9 appreciate. 351-5519, after 5 p time. 482-9695, days. 4840702 Peanuts Personals 393-4892. 3-10-9 lightweight trail bike. $225. Call must be 2-10-9 evenings. 4-10-13 PONTIAC, 1967 Catalina. 627-6794. 3-10-9 ANN ARBOR pre-paid. OLDSMOBILE 1964. Automatic Police Department CHEVELLE, 1965. Malibu SS, V-8. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, 1961, 6-passenger wagon. Regular fuel FULL TIME LPN for doctor's office There will be a 50c service engine. Must sell. Phone Representatives of the Ann in Lansing. 882-1055. 3-10-8 Automatic, bucket seats with very good condition, newly tuned. and 351-2061. 1-10-8 Arbor Police Dept. will be bookkeeping charge if console. One owner. Runs well. 332-3447. 3-10-9 this ad is not paid within $695,351-5777.3-10-9 interviewing for the positions PONTIAC station wagon 1966. SEARS 1968. 106cc. 1800 miles. one week. MAVERICK, 1970. Green, black OLDSMOBILE 1969. 98 full power. Excellent of patrolmen, Oct. 14,1 p.m. - Power. Original owner. $995. condition. $175. interior, stick, 120 horsepower, Cruise control. 28,000 miles. 355-1131. 3-10-9 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. at The State News will be 337-0188,351-0050. 10-10-12 PART TIME, earn up to $50-S75p radio. Must sell. 332-5945. 3-10-8 332-4522.5-10-9 the University Inn Motel, week. Car necessary. C responsible only for the 1100 Trowbridge, E. L. PONTIAC CATALINA 1959. Power PENTON, 1969. 125cc. 1335 miles. 351-7319 for interview. C first day's incorrect windows, and brakes, side MERCEDES BENZ. Rare model. OLDS 1969 Cutlass Excellent exhaust. ET steering / brakes, automatic. $200. condition. $450. Anyone interested in mags. AM-FM. 220-SE coupe. 1960. 489-3746, Excellent condition. LOW mileage. Helmets included. 489-5988, days. PART TIME employment: 12 • 327-325. Must sell. Best offer by $2400. 485-2844. 5-10-9 Rich, 351-5869. C-10-9 discussing job opportunities days. 489-2359 evenings. 3-10-9 4-10-12 hours should phone for appt. or per week. Automobi Saturday takes. 355-8059. 3-10-9 PONTIAC CATALINA 1967, 2 door. to the required. 351-5800. 0 MERCURY 1963. 2 door. HONDA 175 Scrambler, 1967. Free come motelduringtimes Power brakes, steering. Automatic CORVETTE 1967 convertible. . Automatic. Good transportation. winter storage. $400 or best offer. listed ... 351-5500. transmission, new tires, muffler. 327/350. A speed. AM-FM. 351-6898 after 5 p.m. 5-10-13 $1200. 355-2873. 3-10-9 351-3054. 3-10-12 MAN WITH to For Reni Excellent condition. Best offer. car supervise crew of boy salesmen. Expenses plus 351-2645.10-10-16 MERCURY 1963, 4-door. V-8, HONDA 350, 1967, good c Automotive standard. Motor in excellent PORSCHE, 1966 912/4. Excellent commission. Must be free every STROBE LIGHT rentals by the night condition. AM-FM Friday only. 2 to 8 p.m. afternoon 3 7 p.m. For interview or weekend. Call MARSHALL CORVETTE 1969, 350 horsepower, radio. New - condition. Need money for PLYMOUTH 1967, Fury III, 2-door, 339-9388. 1-10-8 AMX, 1969. Just like a Javelin, radials, muffler, appointment, call 484-2796 MUSIC COMPANY, 351 4-speed, excellent condition, school. Call after 6 vinyl hardtop, automatic, battery. p.m., between 9 3 p.m. 3-10-9 C-10-8 speed, power steering. Runs < $3595. 489-3878. 3-10-9 Wholesale at $2675. 489-5988, - regular. Sharp. $1975. 337-90S 372-7920.3-10-9 power step-pV and brakes. days. 4-10-12 BRIDGESTONE 175. 1970. 1000 337-1801. 4-10-13 Excellent condition. $1150. miles. Like new. $350. Call COMPACT or COUGAR 1967 full power plus air. MGA 1962, completely restored I REFRIGERATOR 882-4012.4-10-12 351-5516. 5-10-12 GLAMOROUS POSITION ground Must sell. 371-1855, after 5 p.m. New paint, carpet. $795 firm. SAAB 1967. V-4 Rentals. 2 cubic feet. Appr wagon. 27,000 floor opportunity with 393-1963. 2-10-9 MSU Housing Authority. ALFA ROMEO Guilietta Sprint, 5-10-13 PLYMOUTH BA£| Q'UDA 1965. miles. $750 or best offer. Call MOTORBIKE. FORMER professor's multi-million dollar cosmetic No rust. $4cSV oest offer will United Rental, 2790 East Grand 1958. Classic sports car. Restored, Graham, 353-7895 or 351-0053. second car. Best offer over $75. company. $10 an hour, and up. CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE, 1963. River, 351-5652. 3-10-12 extras. $800, 1416-H Spartan take. 332-2287.5-10-8 3-10-8 332-3750. 5-10-12 3416 Southgate, Lansing. $350. 337-1194.10-10-16 Village. 355-0905. 5-10-14 Call 882-9900, afternoons. 1-10-8 AUSTIN 1966, Cooper 'S.' Excellent CUTLASS S, 1968. For informatio MUSTANG, 1966 Fastback. V-8, 1 Apt. Available stick. Excellent condition. Must TIME TO GRADUATE call 699-2202 after 5:30 p.m. c 371-1842.4-10-13 sell. 332-2219, evenings. 2-10-9 s. 5-10-8 TO AN ALFA? Best Selling Imported Americana Alfa Romeo 1750 wheel disc brakes, Spyder 4 5 speed gearbox. Pirelli tires, double overhead cam, hemi-head 4 door Sedan in U.S. Had 1 apt. that didn't move in engine with trouble free type mechanical fuel race injection. This car is comfortable, fast, and warm in the winter. Local service and Super large 4 man parts, only $3350 at Precision Imports — phone 484-4411. 3 parking spaces CROSSWORD Phone 332-5322 PUZZLE mnamaa a ACROSS 1.100 square meters 23.Fancy 24. 25. 27. Staff oflicer Flout Work unit JiiM Baa aaBJ From Kamins Stereo Shop 4. Cake ingredient 7. Marries 11. Renaissance 13. Sinful 28. Uncommuni- 30. Sherbet 33. Ember anasH as aaunsa i aHHHSH i 14. Mediocre 34. Health r TOYOTA Corona 8-TRACK CAR 15. New star 35. Turkish 16. Hokum chambers down 17. Merry 36. Atop 42. Gaelic TAPE DECK 19. Relations 20. Coterie 38. Loan sharks 40. End of a 43. Summer beverage 1. Yemenites 2. Floor show 21. Multiple hammerhead 44. Played the 3. Occurence $29.95 dwelling 41. Scutiform first card 4. Child 5. 6. Muzzled Garner heroine Now equipped wtih the beautifully engineered and Save $15.00 4 5 7 8 9 ,0 Small tumor well-proven 108 hp overhead-cam Mark II engine. This machine has: " i 13 7. 8. 9. Elicited Supernatural *10 transistors 14 15 10. Viewpoint The New TOYOTA Corona features More Room, More *6 watts output per channel 16 % IS 19 12. 18. Provoke Long tor Comfort, More Luxury, More Performance, Better Brakes, ""Loudness balance and tone control * Automatic channel selection 20 % 21. Pielets 22. Russi.m plane Better Gas Mileage and Better Looks than ever before. % 23. Mountain 1%% % 24 25 2fc % rj banana 25. Green % %% chalcedony Reverberations Test-drive this practical car at: $5.48 for most 28 'ft 30 31 32 26. 27. Expunged 8 TRACK TAPES 33 36 d 37 34 38 39 it 28. 29. 30. Mole gray Hoopoe gem« Utopia" WHEELS TOYOTA INC. with this coupon: offer expires October 14, 1970 J I SO HZ I 41 43 44 31. 32. 35. Bill of fare Ancient than" Morsel 2400 E. Michigan Ave. - Just West of Frandor % % 37, 39 Compass p°lin Rubber tree Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. October 8, 1970 1 5 For Rent i tahle diswashers Student Service For Sale For Sale For Sale Personal PIS Befr.gerator., rentals. R OYAL TYPEWRITER, toaster, DIRECTORY BLACK NIKKORNOT. FTN 35mm, POLICE MONITORS, Sonar FR 103, etectnc APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE i imjtRUTH appliances - heater, dictionary. Call 50mm, 105mm lenses. Best offer. special sale. $29.95 up, plus or I ° CORNET 351-6393 after 5 pm. 2-10-8 337-2769. 5-10-13 crystals. MAIN ELECTRONICS, 5558 South Pennsylvania Avenue, just drop BARBER C-10-7 in. UNION BUILDING SHOP 355 3359 ■ A TV «nd witch your ftvorltt BUNDY. good Lansing. C condition. One owner. nejac TV RENTALS' $75, or MUSICIANS NEEDED! Keyboard, The style you want • EYES EXAMINED best offer. I 337-1300. l 351-4111, Must sell for that special date! 3-10-9 guitars, brass, reed, percussion to I" rn tec • GLASSES OLD FASHION, fire wood stove. a wonder at work? Elda Diane play for rock musical. Call fcli BOB JONES PAINTS - Beauty Salon • CONTACT LENS DR. I.L. Colling, Optometrist PALLARD camera BOLEX 16mm movie 50mm lens. Speeds 8-64 Good condition. 489-3860. 2-10-8 Best offer, 353-1850 or come to C, 7:30 tonight. 2-10-8 Union Parlor irENTALS Student.only. Low Co-Optical Services EPS. 2 viewfinders. Spring driven drive and case. $165. Voice of FANTASTIC RESULTS are vhat Animals AGRICULTURE AND Natural i snX> 'I > S. Want Ad users get. Try one NORWEGIAN ,"wve vr term. Call 351-9371, after Midnight. O shades, miscellaneous. 2691 Blue for sale together. Owner moving WHAT'S A Bohemian? Ask at 16 p.m. 3-10-8 Haven Court. Phone 351-5543. and can't keep. Phone 353-1696 REAL CINCINNATI FATS SANDWICH BUYS — Jenny Lind baby between 8 - 5 p.m. 3-10-12 For Rent For Rent For Rent cradle, beautiful condition. 4-10-9 SHOP, across from Berkey. 3-10-8 ■ TWO BRAND new Secretary, converted to gun ELECTRIC GUITARS Fender ST. BERNARD puppies, AKC. 7 GI'S, VETERANS, against the war ■2BEDR00M luxury EAST LANSING near campus. One UNIVERSITY VILLA: Three and 8 ROOM HOUSE, 4 bedroom, 2 cabinet. 677-0731. 1-10-8 Telecaster, $125, Gibson SG males, 1 female. Shots. 393-6458. can 482-2962 between 10-3pm ■apartments now bedroom, furnished. Large, airy four man, furnished, $185 and up. baths, 2 car garage. Large lot in GARAGE SALE — 9 - 5 p.m. Friday Humbucking Pickups, $200. Call __5^0-8 5-10-9 rooms. Air conditioned. 35 1-1669. Potterville. 12 miles southwest 351-3050, after 4 p.m. 4-10-9 _ (READY FOR leasing. HALSTEAD of - Saturday. 728 Audubon Road, THREE ADORABLE kittens, free to FREE A lesson in complexion Beautifully maintained. Select MANAGEMENT COMPANY. Lansing. $150. Please call after 5. ... East Lansing. Antiques, canes, good homes. 337-1597, evenings CAII clientele. Leese. 332-3135 or 351-7910. O 645-7531.5-10-12 WOODEN WIRE spools refinished or care. 484-4519, East furniture and spinet piano, books, black and raw. Excellent end tables, dining only, 2-10-9 Michigan or 485-7197, Lansing 882-6549. O white TV ■ppliances. Next to campus, STUDENTS. CLOSE to campus, SOUTH LANSING. 3 bedroom portable, console, GE stereo miscellaneous room tables, etc. Assorted sizes. Mall, MERLE NORMAN ir 3 or 4 people or married duplex with tiled basement, Call 351-1439 351-2605. COSMETIC STUD I OS_C-10-8 ROOMMATE WANTED. Grad Bedroom, living room, kitchen, garage, patio. Modern stove and household. 1-10-8 or Mobile Homes __ louples. Large picture student or professional man. large rec room. Furnished, utilities 5-10-12 NOW AVAILABLE for bookings. ■indows and balconies. Call refrigerator furnished. Married Haslett. 482-2815, 339-2998 included. Call SIMON REAL VARIETY IS THE SPICE - and ROSSIGNAL STRATIX 205 cm, 1 VAGABOND, 1967 12x60. Front Michigan's finest bands. CAII couples, grad students or faculty. 132-1432. ESTATE, 351-2260.4-10-8 372-1398. S we've got it for connoisseurs or year old, $150 new, $80. Call kitchen with walk-in pantry. 351-0903, ask for Bill. 5-10-12 utilitarians at the George Griffiths Parquet floor in dining room. 393-1467, before 9 a.m. or after 5 Carpeted living room. Washer. NEEDED: FOURTH man for Fee ONE BEDROOM unfurnished STUDENTS: CLOSE to campus. for State Representative (59th) p.m. 3-10-9 Redwood skirting and porch. Peanuts Personal apartment. $190 per term. apartment to sublease, $135 per Furnished. Living room, bedroom, Garage Sale, 406 Haslett Street, 353-1917.3-10-12 month. Parkview Apartments, (across from Corner lot in King Arthur's Court. FORUM CAST and kitchen, recreation room. Utilities Bailey School IBM SELECTRIC, Typewriter. 1V4 crew — when are Pennsylvania-Michigan Avenues furnished. $240 per month. Call Playground), 9 5 p.m., Saturday, 489-7089.5-10-9 we having our reunion? Hero - years old, excellent condition. LANSING SOUTH side. One area. 372-9179 after 6pm. 5-10-9 Simon Real October 10; 12-5 p.m., Sunday, 3-10-8 Estate, 351-2260. Phone 393-3543 3-10-9 bedroom. Partially furnished. All 10-10-8 October 11. 2-10-9 BARGAIN! TRAILER for sale. Best NEEDED - Four man utilities. $125. 484-3009. 3-10-12 NEEDED: ONE girl to share 2 offer over $800. John Dean. ment, Meadowbrook Trace, bedroom apartment with 3 other FURNISHED THREE bedrooms for ARTLEY FLUTE, used 351-7219. 5-10-14 rnished, $60. Call 393-1218. one year. TVtO MEN for 4 man apartment. . girt*. Near campus, $62.50 5 to 6, near MSU. 35T-6686. H ROWAKAS KID. You $55 each. Large. Walking distance. 355-2139. 3-10-9 4-10-9 1968 RICHMOND, 12x50, came 2 - bedroom. Appliances. through. Stats. Wilshtre and San JJOMMATES WANTED. 2 332-3255, days. C Vicente. 9 ORITONE FOUR Unfurnished. p.m. C sends love. tive guys to share THE GOOD LIFE ! HASLETT AREA: 2 bedroom home. RADIO. MB. AM-FM. ADULT Ohio State tickets Skirted, BMeadowb'ook Trace with same. ROOMMATE TO share housetrailer, Unfurnished with stove. AC-DC, 15 transistors, leather going for minimum cost. air-conditioned. Carpeted. 15 own Call 332-1303 or $135/month. Call case, $40; Sears stereo portable, 353-2379. 2-10-9 minutes from campus in room. collect: JDoug, 393-3700, 11pm-11am. It comes free with your rent at Stonegate. $3500 or best offer. ■5-10-8 851-7616. 3-10-9 313-752-7155. 6-10-14 $40. 332-3848.. W-10-9 Seven • Thirty — one! Also on - Call 882-6343 after 6pm. 5-10-12 STEREO 50 watt amplifier. Pioneer site maintenance and GIRL NEEDED to share furnished BLACK LIGHTS 48" complete. AM-FM stereo tuner. Excellent management staff, pool, Rooms Delivered. Posters. THE DAY condition. Call 332-6601. 3-10-12 NEW MOON, 1966, 10 x 52. 2 THE SAMMIES thank the Little CEDAR GREENS apartment near campus. $80. bedrooms, furnished. 20 minutes Sisters who participated in Rush. 351-6850. 5-10-13 patios, party lounge, BEFORE FOREVER. 107 North UNSUPERVISED. from campus. $2800. 372-5089. 1-10-8 dishwashers, air conditioning, 536 Abbott. Cedar, Lansing. IV 9-1229.4-10-9 Kitchen privileges. $17 week. 5-10-13 1 Bedroom Furnished MAN lyEEDED for luxury luxurious furniture and a Call 627-5979. 3-10-9 100 USED CONGRATULATIONS TOOTSIE apartment. 551 Albert No. 2. $65. appliances. Short walk to vacuum cleaners. Tanks,' 8' Short Term Leases canisters and WIRE FRAMES? many styles, white x 38' TRAILER $900 or best Wootsie, and Big Steve. Many 332-0255. 2-10-8 campus — $66 per person per uprights. Guaranteed offer. Close to campus. Call after of FOR RESPONSIBLE upper full or yellow gold at Optical Discount, years Happiness. Sammy. month. Phone 351-7212 or one year. $7.88 and up. 5 p.m. 625-7190 or 351-7687. EAST LANSING. 2 bedroom luxury classwoman. Pleasant single room. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 2615 East Michigan Avenue. visit 731 Burcham Drive. Near 372-7409. 0-10-9 5-10-7 duplex. Furnished and laundry campus. $12.50 weekly. COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. facilities. $185 332-1746. 3-10-9 Opposite City Market. C-10-8 per month for^ "3^ 1969 LIBERTY. Mobile home 12' x 4 persons. Phone 22 WATT Realistic Stereo. Garrard YOUNG LADIES: 10 minutes from 50'. Located in Stonegate. Make (RNISHED ONE bedroom 3-10-9 campus. Completely furnished. SEWING MACHINE Clearance Sale. Changer, 2 years old. Phone an offer, must sell. 393-1551. Real Estate Brand new portables - $49.95, 332-6717. 3-10-9 TWO MAN apartment. Very close to 372-8077 before 4 p.m. 10-10-21 j. Air conditioned, GIRL NEEDED for two man $5.00 per month. Large selection _ i. Laundry facilities, apartment. Next to campus. Call campus. No lease. 351-7413. of reconditioned used machines. MAGNAVOX PORTABLE stereo. COUNTRY. NEW four bedroom, 2 ■rnmediate occupancy. $145 per 351-2069. 3-10-9 3-10-8 Y.M.C.A. - ROOMS for young men Singers, Whites, Necchis, New AM-FM year old, $165. Andie, Lost & Found bath ranch. Carpeted, 525,000. •onth. Phone WALTER NELLER or women. Membership privileges. Home & "Many Others." $19.95 353-0613, 355-6112. 3-10-9 LOST: 646^3^6. O ■° 489-6561 or weekends and TWO MAN available winter term. BAY COLONY, one and two Parking, color TV, lounge, pool, to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS PRESCRIPTION Sunglasses Tunings, 393-0206. 3-10-8 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, all in Black case. Brown frames. RILEY, 622 - Attractive Cape Cod 135 Kedzie, one block from bedroom, unfurnished. $150 and gym. Student rates. 489-6501. O DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, Reward. with fireplace, new furnance, roof. 1115 brands. 30% off list price. Rich: Call Gail. 353-3454. Mason - Abbott. 337-0731. up. 337-9228. HALSTEAD North Washington, Better act ■lUCED PRiCF 351-5869. C 3-10-8 fast on this one. Call V. 'criock campus. 5-10-13 MANAGEMENT COMPANY, 489-6448. C-10-8 1 bedrooiifltN^ned, balcony. For Sale M. Curry, Realtor, 489-6469 351-7910. O 2-10-9 ('S Beal Street. 351-6088. 3-10-8 FLAT TO let: 4 man, $50 each. 1970 SINGER. $53.00. Full cash SACRIFICE: SHURE vocalmaster more ads Large, pleasant, close. 332-3226 FURNISHED TWO bedroom for SPIRO AGNEW swiss watches. The price. Used just a few times. Fully P.A., strobe light system. $600. on page 16 ' beech 371-1924.3-10-8 two bedroom days. 339-8450 after 7pm. C couple, or 2 related graduate men. original. Two year guarantee. equipped to zig-zag, monogram, Jludent ■ conditioned. Close apartments. Furnished, air to MARRIED STUDENTS: spacious $125/month plus utilities ED 2-4770.3-10-8 $19.95. 663-4332. 5-10-12 does fancy designs, makes buttonholes, and winds the , BABY CARRIAGE, trunk, large campus. ■ 3 2-096 5. 2 bedroom apartments. Carpeting, SWEET CIDER at Corda West Mill, bobbin automatically. Comes with hand - made wooden storage box, HALSTEAD TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS MANAGEMENT drapes, air conditioning and HILLCREST. Near campus. 3 and 4 5817 North Okemos Road. a walnut sew table. Cash or we electric blanket (double size), are now leasing student COMPANY, kitchen appliances, otherwise 337-7974.20-10-30 welcome credit accounts. Call electric roaster. 332-3782. 3-10-8 ■51-7910. 0 man furnished. Dishwasher. $240. units. These spacious luxury apartments are completely unfurnished. 20 minutes from 484-4553. 9 a.m. 9 p.m. 0-10-9 35 1-0705. HALSTEAD ■iMMATE NEEDED. $12.50 per campus in Eaton Rapids. Modern STRATOCASTER GUITAR. 1 year BEDS. $19.95. Refrigerators. $19.95. carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean MANAGEMENT COMPANY, Buy. Sell. ABC SECONDHAND brick building. $160/month. Call old, $200. Excellent condition. A EUREKA TANK vacuum cleaner furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and B5'"72'9 3 10 12 bV GableS' Mr. Shimnoski, evenings, 351-1717. O steal. Blond 372-4319.5-10-13 and shapely, with all cleaning attachments. STORE' 1208 Turner. C individual control central air conditioning. These four man 663-4266. 5-10 13 Two years old. Excellent r MAN needed for two man Houses condition. Terrific suction, $13. JULIETTE AM-FM multiplex 8 track units have up to 3 parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure ONE MAN needed for 3-man Call 489-4095. 4-10-9 ■l7r«nnt ■37-2359.2 Burcham Woods. cartridge player. 9 months old. time has been adequately planned for with a giant heated 10-9 apartment. 731 Burcham, Phone 351-8154 after 5pm. 5-10-9 332-0512. 3-10-9 swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you Kmc00* APARTMENTS. 489-2127.3-10-9 OCTOBER 8, 9, 10. Pots, pans, want to b"! among the first residents of TWYCKI.MG! !AM call ■ and pf j'and ^'ver- Furnished ONE GIRL for 2-girl, Meadowbrook furniture. Scuba suit, clothing. SENIORS! Bond 1 't'oning, 00m apartments. Air carpeting, and Trace. No evenings. 3-10-9 deposit. 353-0579, Fall IRONRITE. Good AUTOMATIC condition. $50. ironer. Call 10-6pm. 1820 Melrose. 3-10-9 Have your FREE yearbook today. There are units starting at $70/month per man. 5lk'«o■5289 Fr°™ $170. Call 485-7050.3-10-9 ELECTRIC GUITAR. Rickenbackei. picture taken now!!! Call or 487-3518. 10-10-9 FOUR MAN furnished, utilities paid. $220, 1705 E. Michigan, Leases 1936 DODGE. 2 door. Best offer hollow body. Fantastic condition. Will sacrifice. 372-2046 new 35 3-5 2 92 appointment. for an |TED 0NF n, or o 2 men to share 489-7028. 3-10 9 over $200 482-2109 3-10-9 before 5pm. 5-10-13 One Bedroom MODEL OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT SUNDAY ■um camanar,ment' 0ne b,ock NEEDED ONE girl to share two man. ■0,0-9 * Ca" 332-4432. Twyckingham. Own room. Furnished FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: 351-2290. 3-10-9 $160 $170 1 4 Man MARSHA CHANEL 372-2797 Apt. Available ' two girls to share • or 332 644I CAMELOT APARTMENTS, 4901 carr. ""Pus. Call ,ment- One block South 332-4432. Pennsylvania. QUIET Unfurnished location for married, grad students and faculty. ONE bedroom furnished. $150 monthly. $150 { AMERICANS Immediate Manager, PROPERTY possession. 393-8657 MANAGEMENT, or FOX Call Two Bedroom Furnished at Riverside East Apts. I Phonal A,rrican talkson 372-1954. O tear ai* 'owr 7°0 times Qn' , "if! us the gabbiest FOURTH apartment MAN 107. place. Stop byl 3-10-8 needed Big, Americana beautiful $180 - $190 1310 E. Grand River irewtv ■ngs you ^*'u advertise good Wi" rinB ^en NEW MANAGEMENT. 3 and 4 man. UNIVERSITY TERRACE, Unfurnished $170 (Etopckmgfjam W >Slate New n6" "se with »aust' Want a V led Ads HASLETT ARMS, EVERGREEN. Walking distance to campus. BROKEN LEASE - AVAILABLE ■ke a list n,L fs. ®et resu|ts. V to sell and!! emSyou'd HALSTEAD COMPANY, 351-1717, 351-9117. MANAGEMENT [/tiv*-if ON 9 mo. PERIOD ■ay. dnd d'a' 355-8255 MANACEMENTEXCLUSIVEL Y BY |cHAMP,0Nrys,roQm NEED TWO roommates. Luxury furnished 4-man apartment. $85/month. No lease. One block from campus. Call after 6 p.m., PHONE 332-8292 Alco Management Company 351-3685. TF 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Octobers Recreation Service RIDING HAYRIDES and party TYPING IN my home. Own electric ■it's what's happening. room. For appointments call typewriter. Office experience. Can $1.00 service charge per This weekend at the ALBATROSS, a Delta Phi Epsilon, floor lounge of Student Services. matinee ticket and bus trip, for - 20. Any kind oi 677-0071. WHITE BIRCH operate dictaphone. 882-9288. coffeehouse that recreati I feels humanl Affairs New officers will be elected and color Sunday, October 18. Package from soccer to STABLES AND SHOP. Q-10-30 1"1°-8 insertion — to be pre - paid. 12 Friday: Folk singer, composer, guitar Honorary, is holding open ballet. Con.'H p.m. deadline 1 class day before. - maker, friend, Jeff Elliott really rush, tonight at 8 p.m. in Room 33, Union. Jon McLin of the American slides of a typical small German town (Aalen) will be shown. All students mandatory. Ratner, director MSU of Scot.* ^ TYPING DONE in my home. Quick super. - Saturday: Folk strummer, Universities Field Staff will speak on COMMUNITY VOLUNTEERS. Volunteers 2fi P' service and low rates. For Services, or call 353-4400. CHRISTMAS BREAK your mouth harp playtr, Jeff Brohier. The the Interplay of Politics, Diplomacy, cordially invited. MSUU Volunteer Bureau invites thesis, short papers, The MSU Sports Car Club presents its in SPAIN etc. Phone Albatross is at 547 E. Grand River and those interested in helping in any of All Military Security in the NATO Agriculture 882-4391.5-10-8 weekly meeting tonight in the Gold across from Berkey. We open at 8 framework. Public is invited MSU Road its Community Organizations to Resources students: Don't and m \ Room, Union at 8:30 p.m. Aside p.m., music around 9 to Rallye Club is back, '1 9 Days p.m. Your $1 attend Orientation - training sessions Picnic o„ i„ DISSERTATIONS, THESES, Term bigger and better. This time there's $219.00 papers. Expert typist with degree from an interesting slide presentation donation on the 1970 Mosport Can-Am, will help us with our rent. dinner for four for the first 5 places, Thursday, October 8 and 15, from 4 30 p.m. Y*,. Freshmen and Coffee, hot cider, pretzels, people are fondue for 2 for next to last place, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m..in the Captain's students free, Limited Space in English. IBM. (Also editing). gymkhana results, rally news, and the "free." Don't miss itl dinner for 2 at the Poplars to be Room, Union. These programs only 50c at 121 Ag upperclassnw, 2 Call Jim Hartle 351-8950. OO latest bull will be distributed. All course is being offered fall term on drawn from a hat, as well as a new include positions for almost any Resources, 124 Anthony Hall, ,09 'S sports car enthusiasts in the East PROFESSIONAL "Old Testament Themes and $25 motorcycle helmet to be given talent from football to politics. 353-6959 THESIS Lansing area are invited to attend. Problems" by Prof. Walter Kaiser of New University Conference will have away. Entry fee, $3.50. For more MSU Physics Club will 351-0995. n PREPARATION an open meeting this Friday to Trinity Evangelical Divinity School information call 353-7440. Meeting of the Pre-Veterinary Club at 7:30 p.m. in 225 discuss "Opening Up the University." near Chicago. The class is held will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Astronomy. Dr. William A canvassing work shop for The meeting will begin at 8:30 p.m. Thursday evenings from 7 - 8:30 p.m. EQUAL Environmental Quality will Vet Clinic, Room 100. Discussion of professor of geology Movement for a New Congress will be vvili » at 525 Linden, East in 117 Berkey Hall, and there is a hold trip to Thoroughbred Fram and Physic and Geology. held tonight in Room 30, Union at Lansing. an organizational meeting 351-8917. 1-10-8 $15 registration fee payable at the 7:30 p.m. John Cihon, candidate for tonight at 8 p.m. in Room 158 Complete Prelmlinal Thesis Service Jane Hart - radical wife of mild door. For more information, call Natural Resources. All ( SPRING IN THE Mister's and Doctoral Candidates. Free Brochure and Consultation. Please Call 6th district congressional seat will be the speaker. mannered Senator - will be on campus Friday, October 9th at 3 351-7164. Hair Theater tickets will go on sale at RECREATION VOLUNTEER task force develop a ,ton,ixBS,ed to explore Student Credit u ,0rmint| Cliff and Paula Hau|hey 337 1527 or 127-2936. The German Club wil p.m. in the Auditorium. Tickets s first the Union Board Tuesday, October needed to help organize and invited Free U is starting this week! Tonight SPANISH the sale for 75c at the door or at c meeting of the yea 13. cost $6. Limited amount implement a recreation program for in the Man J tonight at 7 ^"" Nature MEDITERRANEAN Swap SOMETHING you don't for something you do! want - following classes will meet: Yoga 7 p.m.. Green Room, Union; The Union Booth. October 9th at 7:30 p available. The package Includes $4.50 young people between the ages of 14 328 B Student Servi Booknj Dial 8 DAYS $299.00 - 355-8255 to place a Want Ad Bookstore Problem — 7 p.m., 315 Call Pola at the Bessey, Education In Off - Campus Living - 7:30 p.m., 301 Bessey; Folk Unbeatable ValuesMoney-SavingDu ASMSU Travel Office Music - 8 p.m., 131 Albert; Tramportation Hypnotism - 9:15 p.m., 316 Bessey OCTOBER SALE 355-4560 or 353-6062 The Free U Catalog is here! Get your GIVE YOURSELF copy at the Man and Nature Bookstore nowl NEED RIDE to Grand Rapids A Sociology Colloquia with speaker SALE STARTS THURS., OCT. I ENDS SAT., OCT. Tuesday morning. Share expenses. Gordon P. Waldo, Ph.D., Director of Call 353-3679 353-3693. Southeastern Correctional and Service 3-10-9 or Criminological Research Center, today, 7:30 p.m., Room 31, Union: BABYSITTING BOYS SLACK SET IN my home "A Study In Deterence Theory; a Monday thru Friday, Huntley Wanted re-examlnatlon of Crime Rates and _ Square, Holt. 694-8827. 3-10-78 Legal Sanctions." Friday, October 9, ONE MALE Roommate for 2 p.m., Room 466 Berkey: ALTERATIONS AND Dressmaking Twickingham. Own bedroom, "Awareness of Sanctions and *Shirt: Cotton Flannel in reduced rent. See Joe at E-6 after Participation in Deviance." 6 p.m. S-10-14 assorted plaids. Regular Collar MSU Volunteer Bureeu, 26 Student with stays, long sleeves with 1 SOMETHING TO shout about Services will be closed Friday from WASHINGS OR ironings. Guaranteed the fast results when you sell . . . button cuff and 1 pocket. 11:15 to 12:15. perfect. Minor repairs and buttons household goods with Want Ads. included. Expert finisher. Dial 355-8255 nowl A Zen Student who recently studied •Slacks: 100% cotton corduroy, Catch-ups welcome. 35 years with Rev. Joshu Sensaki - Roshi is flannel lined and with metal experience. Private home. TU NEEDED. GIRL(S) to share expenses 2-1952. 5-10-14 in South side house. 393-6207, offering Instructions in beginning buckle. Zazen, Saturday, Oct. 10, at 8 a.m. after 6 p.m. 5-10-12 1541 Mt. Vernon. No fees, or STUDENT, EXPERIENCED in collections. Interested persons should ♦Sizes 4-7 sewing machine repair. Discount rates, in dorm service. Call IT'S EXCITING ... the great buys ca" 351-9421. 337-2229. 5-10-14 you find when you check Classified Ads each SAVE $.42 day! ■ Typewriter Repair WANTED: THREE adult Ohio State Wanted REGULAR PRICE $1.99 tickets. Call 351-1417. 3-10-8 (Electrics) DO YOU perform a Service? Tell the Foreign A Domestic SALE PRICE Campus Book Store across Louis E. May Sr. from Union ED 2-087; The Most read ads in the paper are Want Ads. Try one results" now for world with an advertisement in our Student Service Directory! FOUR TICKETS for MSU-UM game. SJ57 CUSTOM WOOD Shop Together or two sets of two. Call BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for South Cedar. Picture 351-9371, after 6 p.m. 3-10-8 all positive, A negative, B negative ' RtG. 79e LB. Fruit A Nut canvas frames. Made to and AB negative, $10.00. O REACH THE competent help with FLOWER TREE need. Saturday Lots of parking. Open mornings or phone negative, $12.00. COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, MICHIGAN Want Ad! Dial 355-8255 now! a Gay mums, roses, dahlias 137 BRIDGE MIX 393-5331. In in base. 25" high. one week and out 507V4 East Grand River, East _ a dm cvtd PICK A PRETTY PRINT IN OUR CUDDLY J SAV 6lc SAVr Milk, dark chocolate. C7c Lansing. Above the new Campus money doing radio BUY NOW! SAVE 22c 91 commercials. We are looking for L, RES. $1.49 Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 FLANNELETTE p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and nnouncers, actors; singers, 74 PILLOW CASES REG. $1.19 GREETING MODELS Friday. Tuesday and Thursday, 12 noon to 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C NEEDED. Commission 393-3600 for free auditions. 'mPre«'°n>sts. Call Productions. 5-10-14 Lansing studio Sound GOWNS or PJ'S Full length pajamas or long ruffled rig gowns. $2.27 I Cases or for you to tubing stamped embroider. 99c ~ CARDS Boxes cards, all of 25 Christmas 97c, SAVE 50c one design. ra!|S|J^ Call between P6r cent 1 - 6ofp.m. p'ct"^es ®o'd. Thursday BABYSITTER IN n^nth o)d my home for 9 2 or 3 afternoons THE COPY SHOPPE and Friday. 676-2564.2-10-9 372-9399.3-10-12 For all your copying and NATIVE FRENCH Student desires BABYSITTER reg. $3.98 Carolejoanne printing needs. Free pick-up and delivery on orders over wor t utor i ng F renc h . FOR Twin babies. 2- 7 p.m., 5 days a week. References. HANDBAGS $10.00. Phone 332-4222. 5 KM^T 393 8162 evenings. Call 337-7495. 3-10-12 Smart fall casuals in vinyl 094 or crinkle patent. £ SAVE SI.05 Typing Service SWEET REG. $22.96 INDOOR/ OUTDOOR RUG COMPLETE THESES Discount printing. IBM typing and binding of service. theses, resumes, WATER ROOM SIZE 8