To be . . . MICHIGAN Wednesday leader of men o a Overcast. STATE NEWS . . STATE . with light rain ending tonight and temperatures in the UNIVERSITY 60s. ,e 63 Number 69 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 21, 1970 Siege conditions prevail at Laporte funeral rites MONTREAL (AP) - The funeral of members of Parliament who came to Pierre Laporte, victim of Monday was set aside for the citizens of terrorists, was Montreal from Ottawa for the funeral. held Tuesday in state - of Montreal, and long lines formed to pass - siege Security forces moved through the Place through the courthouse lobby where the conditions. German shepherd d'Armes, a square in front of 146 year - dogs trained - body lay in a half - open coffin. to sniff out dynamite old Notre Dame church. inspected Notre Mrs. Laporte, in seclusion since the Dame Church before the rites. About 8,000 mourners moved through kidnapping, visited the courthouse in the Even the underground sewers were Montreal's courthouse the past two days to afternoon with members of her family and guarded against any violence by French view Laporte's body before it was moved close friends. Under a police escort, she left Canadian separatists who kidnaped and to Notre Dame. by a side entrance. killed Laporte, the Quebec labor minister, The funeral was limited to invited Montreal was in mourning. Luncheons, and still held as hostage James R. Cross, persons only. Among those invited were political meetings and the like were British trade commissioner in Montreal. Trudeau, members of Parliament, and canceled or postponed. While people went Hundreds of soldiers and police were Premier Robert Bourassa of Quebec assigned to guard Prime Minister Pierre Province. (Please turn to page 15) Elliott Trudeau and other dignitaries, some of whom arrived in big army helicopters landing on Champ de Mars, a short distance from the church. The 40-minute service was PETITION SIGNED simple, in keeping with the wishes of Laporte's widow. A spokesman for Quebec's provincial police reported 343 persons under arrest in the four - day roundup in the province of suspected members of the separatist Quebec Liberation Front, which kidnaped Physics grod and shot Laporte, and abducted Cross. Thirty - eight other persons were picked up and released. Of those from Montreal. detained, 186 are tax by COGS Police have staged 1,628 raids under the War Measures Act that Trudeau invoked By DIANE PETRYK referendum whether they are represented last Friday to deal with the crisis. State News Staff Writer in COGS or not," he said. "Sixty - six per Security forces may search without warrant and cent of all graduate students voted in the Coffi —jjin arrives hold suspects up to a week without a charge. Physics submitted a Dept. graduate students petition to the administration election and 71 per cent of those voted in favor of the assessment." |The coffin of Pierre Laporte, Quebec labor minister, draped with a Quebec flag, is carried into the Notre Dame Police and military officials worked Tuesday charging that they are scheduled to be taxed by the Council of Graduate The tax, 50 cents per term from each hurch in downtown Montreal Tuesday afternoon. Laporte was kidnaped from his home Oct. 10 and killed around the clock to provide the security Students (COGS) beginning winter term graduate student, would amount to CP Wirephoto screen for Trudeau and the 100 or so without being represented by that body. approximately $12,000 per year from the Stephen Terry, assistant vice president nearly 8,000 graduate students at MSU. for finance and asst. treasurer, said in view Over 5,000 of the graduate students of the complaint his department will not voted in favor of the tax Flynn said. Dean By JOHN BORGER State News Staff Writer considered his name as a possible candidate and asked if he had any interest in the position. Nonnamaker said. go ahead with collection of the tax until the administration has had a chance to consider the issue fully. The petition, signed by 33 physics students, was delivered to the offices of President Wharton, Provost John Cantlon, can "In fact," he added, "71 per cent of those who voted said, in effect, not only you tax us but we have confidence in what you have been doing and what you propose to do." Flynn answered the charge that COGS Lawrence Prakken, chairman of the FSC "I wrote back saying I was perfectly Vice President for Business and Finance does not represent all graduate students by board of control, said he hopes the search fldon R. Nonnamaker, dean of students, happy at MSU, but if they wished to and selection committee will submit a list Roger Wilkinson and Dean of Advanced asking, "Does any government group lerconsideration for the presidency of consider me for president, Graduate Studies Milton E. represent all the people?" that was fine of Muelder, e College (FSC) in Big Rapids, presidential candidates to the board of "The fact is," he said, "The programs we with me," Nonnamaker said. control next month. The current president Tuesday morning. IState News learned Tuesday. He he Richard get through benefit all graduate students, said has had no further is retiring Dec. 15, Prakken said. Trilling, graduate research Blonnamaker said Tuesday he received a communication with FSC. assistant, said that a referendum on the tax not just those who are members of COGS." from FCS late in July which ' "Since I responded to held during fall term registration was unfair In addition to the petition against the the letter, I "We've asked the committee for five licated that several people had submitted haven't for two tax, the physics students included a thought much about it," names, plus or minus one or two depending reasons. "First," he said, "COGS misinformed proposal they hope to see implemented on their judgement," Prakken said. "In the instead. meantime, we're not publicizing any of the people. Nowhere did they mention that "We don't want to weaken COGS, but names on the list because we don't want to they did not represent all graduate students. Second, their constitution has (Please turn to page embarrass anybody in their current 15) never been voted on, therefore they have authorities lack clues position." "I couldn't say if just one contact from the committee would be enough to still be none." Trilling added the referendum before any campus - wide discussion of the was held issues was feasible. under serious consideration or not," he Peter Flynn, president of COGS denied said. "The list isn't compiled yet." California slayings The work of the search and selection committee, which was organized in June, is that Trilling's allegations were true. was "We do have a constitution," he said. "It accepted in March members at that time. Since then it 1969 by the "at various stages," was committee chairman UJTA CRUZ, Calif. A lane which gives access from the other Dacho Dachoss said. approved by the Office of Advanced (AP) - Police have Graduate Studies and ■dues in the deaths of an side was blocked by Dr. Ohta's Rolls-Royce. adopted by 48 eye surgeon, his "We're intersted in not departments. This is approximately two- 1e'two sons and a secretary whose bodies Sheriff Douglas James indicated more overlooking any rc found than one person was believed to be involved. qualified person, so we're still at all the thirds of all departments having graduate i at a Monday night in a swimming The intense fire, set in several parts of the different stages from soliciting names to programs." luxurious hilltop mansion which determining interest of candidates to COGS membership is determined by ►destroyed by fire. house, left only the home's shell of flagstones standing. seeking out references and appraising ELDON R.NONNAMAKER departments. |'!we[ebound, hooded, shot in the back The wrists of the five victims were bound candidates to interviewing and classifying Flynn stated that the 48 departments Lriir r and thrown ir»to the pool, ■prut s Lt. Kenneth Pittenger said as his in front of them with bright scarves, red and candidates," he said. represent 77 per cent of all graduate other colors, and the heads of three were 1957-58. He earned his doctorate at MSU students. |cluesChe<1 the property and surroundings swathed in scarves. Two loose scarves in the Nonnamaker's positions at MSU include in 1959. As far as the election is concerned, pool indicated the other two had been He was associate dean of students in Flynn said that a letter was sent to every Dtivp »aVe no weaP°n» °o suspect, no similarly hooded. graduate assistant in 1956 and 1957 and asst director to the dean of students 1968- 1969 and became dean of student graduate student about the referendum and office affairs Jan. 1,1970. there was discussion on it summer term. ulth, d Were Dr- Victor M- Ohta, 45, a (Please turn to page 15) " All graduate students voted in the TJ ey®sur&eon; his wife, Virginia, 43; fcdnnt ' ■ tor s s«retary, 12' and Taggart, 11, and Dorthy Cadwallader, DURING HOMECOMING ■cL«!ffJe(1 Pound of nearby Live Oak ikinl u,, bodies Monday night while IroL Ser*0 fi8ht the fire, which "looking uoKing Monterey '00° house atoP a hill Bay. I bou!?ie'ihP body of Thomas DeCecco, Three men to get alumni awards KSSL,hot in the back the head, lendant tL gLas station where he was an A historian, a clergyman and a sports newscasters will be given recognition as The Rev. Robertson was instrumental in davy' -n c bodV was found early the development of the United Protestant Saratoga, 30 miles to the Honorary Alumni during MSU's Ministry program on campus, and he has homecoming activities this weekend. been team chaplain for the Spartan football " ,o The three men will be guests of honor at team during their away games. the annual alumni banquet Friday evening in Reynolds, a native of Massachusetts, is won WalS.green Oldsmobile station Kellogg Center. known across the nation as an authority on |l^2oS"ylddrl,en"w's,b5' To be named Madison honorary alumni are: Kihn, professor of history, University historian and secretary of the all major sports, football in particular. After graduating from Massachusetts State College, he played semi - professional and faculty at 1/.SU; the Rev. G. Wallace professional baseball and basketball for 13 K cut £ y[n driveway, a steep, Robertson, pt stor of Peoples Church in East years. He came to Michigan in 1945 and Lansing, and Robert F. Reynolds, sports served as sports director for two Flint radio director of De.roit radio station WJR. stations before joining the staff at WJR in "■■■Hi,! Kuhn has served MSU for more than 30 Detroit. years. He joined the faculty in 1937 as an Reynolds averages 30 football broadcasts instructor of history. He was named P»P rally s«| University historian in 1943 and became a each fall, coast - to - coast, on radio and television. Acclaimed as one of the busiest full professoi in 1951. For the past three broadcasters in the business, he also averages years he has aL» served as graduate chairman 9„V Wi|'^'c,t °" homecoming two speaking engagements a week "d behind 7' '""Jen,son av on ^ Practice of the College of Arts and Letters and secretary of th.> faculty. KUHN ROBE throughout the year. He has been named Michigan Sportscaster High time Fieldhouse. A free TSON REYNOLDS He received the bachelor's degree from of the Year on three occasions and has been An MSU maintenance worker ,8lo|^m at *30 p.m. in the Teacher Award in 1959 from Excalibur, ministry in his native state of Wisconsin honored by the Michigan section of the chalks the side of a University 1,1 Perform. and doctorate'degrees from the University senior men's honorary, and the MSU where he served three churches before Professional Golfers' Association for his structure from atop his ladder. „frh«n.«m Distinguished Faculty Award in 1968. The Rev. Robertson began his career in the coming to the non - denominational parish outstanding contribution to the sport, both in East Lansing in 1960. in Michigan and nationally. SN photo by Harold Friedl 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 21 • 97O| news Agnew recommends panel summary From the wires of AP and UPI.' to study CHICAGO (AP) - Vice newsmen down with someone who has a would find the for bias press and Goodell, a few weeks ago. President Spiro T. Agnew national reputation as a television up in arms about," Agnew indicated, however, that suggested Tuesday that a panel of commentator . . . and just Kupcinet said. he expects Lindsay someday to government officials "examine" examine him in depth on where news commentators so that any he stands personally on the issues "I can't imagine how it would go into the Democratic party. "It would be very interesting to prejudices the newsmen may have he talks about every day." be censorship simply for a man Stumping schedule >/ have a show where representatives could be brought before the voluntarily to respond under could sit down with someone who Mentions newsmen Agnew's schedule calls for him public. questions about what he thinks," "The people who are watching Agnew particularly mentioned Agnew said. to spend Wednesday in has a national reputation as a Washington then take off that tube have a right to know Frank Reynolds and Howard K. commentator... and just examine Smith, anchormen on ABC "Well it would be voluntary, or Thursday for a three - day what your opinions are if you him in depth on where he stands evening news, and Eric Sevareid would you say we have a campaign swing to Cedar Rapids, happen to be a man who is telling Iowa, Tucson, Ariz., and personally on the issues he talks the news every night," Agnew of CBS and did not directly committee and we want you to include print newsmen. But a come down? That's not very Hartford, Conn. about every day." told two television interviewers in In Baltimore, Agnew devoted Vice President Spiro T. Agnew Chicago as he wound up a two - spokesman said later "you can voluntary," Kupcinet said. most of a prepared speech to - day campaign visit to Illinois. safely assume" Agnew meant the (See story, p. 2) The vice president, who flew print media too. "Now, I've got to clear that praise for gubernatorial up," Agnew said, "because I can candidate, C. Stanley Blair and back East later to keep a Agnew brought up the subject see you're headed in the wrong Rep. J. Glenn Beall Jr. who is campaign engagement in trying to capture the U.S. Senate during the taping of an interview direction on it. All I meant was Baltimore, said newsmen can with seat held by Democrat Joseph D. select parts of the news they wish Chicago newspaperman Irv nobody demanded that I come on to emphasize and, by their Kupcinet and Charles Roberts of your show. I would expect that Tydings. Newsweek Magazine. nobody could demand that you Agnew, a former Maryland language "can convey a point of International News would go on the kind of show I'm governor, said Tydings had been view that is not an editorial yet is colored by your own viewpoint." The interview for WMAQ-TV, an ABC station, was for showing talking about." trying to "cozy up to the people by a crabwalk to the political Trashing "It would be very interesting," this Saturday. An Arab peace commission in Amman issued an center." Reacting to the rigors of the mist and fog, an anonymous Agnew said, "to have a show - a Agnew, in response to a urgent call for a cease - fire in new fighting that erupted Agnew had been answering a He said Tydings has a classic student pauses for a moment of reflection in a trash can. between government troops and Palestinian guerrillas in panel type show where senators question about his attack on question, told his interviewers liberal - radical record and He'd probably decided that this was one of the few from either party, that New York's Republican places television analysts last year when "cannot fox the people into northern Jordan Tuesday. on campus where he'd be guaranteed absolutely privacy. representatives, I suppose maybe he told Kupcinet and Roberts he Mayor John Lindsay's thinking otherwise." The scene of the fighting was a cluster of five villages a couple of governors, could sit endorsement of State News photo by Jim Klein would like to have their opinion Democratic on the Syrian border between Ranitha and Irbid. Arab on the panel idea. gubernatorial candidate Arthur peace mission observers said the shelling began at Goldberg was predictable. He said it was suggested in a midday. Earlier in the day the mission decided to conduct an inquiry into the fighting in the same area last weekend. letter he received recently from an assistant university professor. He did not identify the letter He said some Lindsay had supported Democratic candidates before, and since the Goldberg Students, faculty It announced those found responsible for the flareup writer and an Agnew spokesman endorsement was for the present will be handed of the cease - over to Jordanian authorities fire agreement Hussein and guerrilla leader Yasir Arafat. as violators signed between King said later the vice president considers the name confidential. "This would have a threat of some sort of a New York state affair, he saw no need to read the mayor out of the party as he did the state's coll for federal The Jordanian censorship that you Republican senator, Charles government and the Palestine Liberation Organization, the over-all guerrilla leadership, KENT, Ohio (AP) - More federal investigation in a joint rocks at firemen, have pledged to abide by the findings of the inquiry. indictments returned by a statement in which they said the accompanied by his wife whel Monday- special state grand jury state jury exceeded "the he surrendered to the sheriff. investigating the May boundaries of its legal Alan Canfora, 21, Barbertonl disturbances Kent responsibilities." of the nine through State at one student! University (KSU) were served wounded in the May Algeria has granted political asylum to Timothy Two former Kent State Tuesday as student and faculty students and a man who never confrontation, was accompanied^ Leary who escaped from prison in San Luis Obispo, Calif., on Sept. 12, the official Algerian news agency Thursday 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. organizations called for a federal attended the university turned by his parents and attorney! said Tuesday night. Algerie Presse grand jury probe. themselves in to the Portage when he went to he sheriff'sl office. He was indicted . >. g| Four days of disorders ended County sheriff at Ravenna c Service said Leary had arrived in charge of second - degree riot. Algeria "recently," with his wife, f / STUDENT HOURS May 4 with the shooting deaths Tuesday and were served with indictments. Indictments were of four students and wounding Monday on four persons] Rosemary. of nine in a confrontation Larry A. Shub, 19, Cleveland including Criag Morgan, He intends to work with the Algiers I at between Ohio National Guard Heights, a Kent State freshman Columbus, president of the KSli| office of the Black Panther party, troops and rock - throwing last spring and now enrolled at student government, antiwar demonstrators on the Cuyahoga Community College In Thomas S. opened recently by the Panthers' Lough, V information minister, Eldridge Cleaver « it was understood. In New York, a spokesman for the jfctnk'tt&teitt Kent State campus. The state grind jury 25 persons, but exonerated the indicted Cleveland,"%afc accortipahied to the" sheriff's offite'b/his father, associate professor of and anthropology. sociology! Murry. He was indicted on The student Youth International Party - Yippies - said Leary would hold a news conference Thursday in Algiers. Jkafeumml National Guard in its report issued Friday. Seven of the indictments had been served by charges of first- and second - degree riot and attempting to burn property. statement said that in to determining whether addition| a crime Special on Draft Beer Tuesday afternoon. Douglas Cormack, 20, was committed and whetht evidence exists for prosecution,I National News The KSU Faculty Student Senate and Graduate Senate, Wiloughby, indicted on charges the state grand jury "passed! of first degree riot, interference - judgment on university! Judge Julius J. Hoffman of U.S. District Court also: Student Council called for the with a fireman and throwing administrative policy, faculty! dismissed Monday, at the request of the government, teaching and student verbal! Wednesday & behavior." charges of conspiracy to riot against Bobby G. Seale, 33, The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State chairman of the Black Panther party. Thursday nights In its report the jury placedl University, is published every class day during four school most of the blame for the! William J. Bauer, U.S. district attorney ...by Cliff's Notes terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. Illinois, told Hoffman, "It is thought that it would be for northern Iriend when it comes to understanding lit PITCHER NIGHT Subscription rate is $14 per year. disturbances on the university administration and radical! I inappropriate to try Seale alone on a conspiracy 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Member Associated Press, United Press International, elements among the student! body and faculty. charge." Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Seale faces four sentence by Hoffman for Enjoy these beer specials even The fact that the National! a - year more with dinners priced to Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Guard was exonerated "i fit a contempt of court in the Chicago 8 trial an;is being held in Connecticut on charges of conspiring to murder a Available student's budget. Association, United States Student Press Association. questions concerning Second class postage paid al East Lansing, relationship between the grand! former Panther member: At: Campus 220 a Howard Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Servires jury conclusions and the priori statement by state Atty. Gen.! St/next to X-way Building, Michigan State University, East between Lansing, Paul Brown that he did not I Michigan & Kalamazoo Book Stores Michigan. expect indictments of National! "hones: Guardsmen'" the statement saidj Striking stewardesses and pursers forced Trans World Editorial 355-8252 Airlines to cancel all its U.S. flights and sharply curtail Skiers! MOOSUSKI still hasa overseas service to France, Greece, Switzerland, SHEPARD'S Classified Advertising 355-8255 | Display Advertising 353-6400 few openings for its Austria I England, Asia and Africa Tuesday. Business-Circulation 355-3447 trip leaving Dec. 26.1 Federal mediators continued efforts to settle the 14 - GOOD Photographic 355-8311 Interested? Call 353 5199. month - old wage dispute between the AFL-CIO Transport Workers Union and TWA. Pickets marched in front of the airline's passenger terminal and hanger at Kennedy Airport in New York. Members of other unions were reported refusing to cross ° A the picket lines. Testimony got under THANK-YOU way Tuesday in the bomb-conspiracy trial of 13 defense charged a conspiracy is Black Panthers after the actually directed against FRIENDS" SALE the Panthers by the government and police. Celebrating our 2nd Birthday! Defense opening statements charging the trial was designed to punish the Black Panthers for their political Choose from our entire stock ($30,000) beliefs brought objections from State of Supreme Court HAIR in our newly expanded studio. Justice John M. Murtagh. "There is nothing remotely resembling a political trial here," Murtagh said. "I insist Modacrylic Wigs on bringing reality to the court," replied defense attorney Sanford Katz. from $10.00 Murtagh warned Katz that he might be in contempt IT'S THE of court. Human Hair Wiglets from $3.90 "Charlie Bro Campus News Human Hair Falls from $25.00 About 400 students Tuesday picketed a University of $15 Human Hair Wigs from $15.00 Illinois building where General Motors recruiters were interviewing seniors about possible jobs with the corporation. | Free Cleaning on all pieces Carrying a huge yellow banner saying, "GM Since 1944 First Choice Register For the ofMSU Students | ■ mark of exploitation," the demonstrators marched to brought in for styling during 2 Free Wigs . David Kingley Hall, the j the sale. interviewing site, and about 50 Vheparcis of the group managed to enter the building. They were prevented from entering the room where the recruiting talks were taking place, but milled around in the corridors until they were without incident. persuaded to file out HtpES 541 E. Grand River DOWNSTAIRS 332-3341 There were no arrests. Ask About Free Parking In City Ramp Paramount News Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 21,1970 3 plin birth contro in final preparation By State BARBARA FARY News Staff Writer EEL'T'V*tSJS :"!!!:ul..he_ student health care 0versl1 . »ny "do gynecologists o n not tawor to the to Msu'» one in effect at the program. obstetricians on our staff," Dr. University of Michigan, Dr. jty Health . T»Wi" et>u'PP^ *«■« said. "The de^s bffi« FeVrig Ld He S"' staff comprehensive when" ?hen we °nu)ve we move into o^T^np"1 th< into our new the College tricsofJCYjHuman Gyneco'ogy in physicians are being screened for Medicine capability and contraceptives, facility four of five years from willingness to key source of handle birth control patients and planning willDr. James S. Feurig, establishing d*t°ur °r deIay.us!" fo™ulating program procedures, a program that will be balanced between these and other patients. ' benefit students now." "It certainly would be very Coeds under 21 years old who "Definite plans are> still Inithe desirable to have gynecologists are" several aspects, he said Under he not married new plan a coed I we °irto" th7"process "of wilf^ ibirtolonsuTt^VaTth "and I X ~ " ** 4 " L "" on our "^d°UtheTr staff," he continued, > «rtahinlyCOwillUe^ pre: an'h!? C°nt™7pttives doctor str\ctlyt tl n/>iea information raniiir nhvfeMcw I The government had seven firing position at his shoulder and piaced Mitchell on the eastern °.0,? ° ™ *1® ?Tnf fitnesses still on call side of the ditch, in agreement A« . r e™ty prosecutor, Capt. Michael Swan, when t aimed it into the ditch," Olsen told the court • martial jury of with thegoverment'soutline. .Fa.?u!ty.. A.ffa,rs indicated he is not too concerned Committee, „ ... |"n°unced at the outset of the seven Army officers. Olsen testified: As I crossed by the rejection of the University | oon session on the second Q. Were the shots you heard the ditch, I observed 12 to two Committee on Compensation and f'y of testimony: "The loud? dozen Vietnamese bodies in the Academic Budget. Prosecution rests." ditch. They A. Yes. appeared to be mostly «It won>t make a great deal of I None of the three witnesses for Q. Were they coming from the women and children Most ot difference. We are already doing government was able to say direction Sgt. Mitchell was them appeared to be shot. Some things in the Faculty , many ?! with.uMitcheU n rifle fire actua,|y cut standing? appeared dead. Some definitely Affairs Committee that the new any of the A. Yes, they were. were alive, they followed me with committee would have done," |J* than fietnamese civilians alleged 100 unarmed Mitchell, 30, is the first My Lai the,r eyes as 1 crossed- veteran to be brought before a Bettinghaus said, to In the cross - examination, TodJm F°°PsatMyLaiinl968. i'a.n by American court martial. He is charged with Olsen testified that when Mitchell - assault with intent to murder 30 approached the ditch on that unarmed Vietnamese civilians occasion there were two other PUA sponsors during an American infantry American soldiers nearby, sweep through the sub hamlet although the witness could not March 16,1968. identify either by name. prban meeting A inference, 3day Urban sP°"sored by the Jack Tar Never Looked [or Urban Affairs (CUA), today with registration Kik T" t0 3:30 P-m. in This Good! ffott °f the University Inn. C® T"™» andOx™, conference The Olds offers newly refurbished r expects CUA director, Mid approximately 50 rooms for luxury accommodations "That's no newfangled peace thinq.Thats just B2t lPeeMnnt from colleges 8Cr0SS the country. and close to the campus. The Olds lov/able Bi eRq funky red pen that likes to .dThe Montgomery, Po»m J?^orhood coordinator of Services is the ideal spot for your Homecoming hanq around I.slriq a clip there's daetsnof a fciladpini?' emP'e University, weekend visitors. Close to everything ncckJace-because B\q Red believes Women Icok best Rfhla' ■aklanrf P?< and Elmer chancellor, The Olds also features fine dining in chains. Girls who don't aqree can skip the neck¬ in the GAS BUGGY Room. lace and just use the loop on top to han It follows, then, that there KEN KRfiLL, editorial editor Craypo, Assistant Professor of Labor i< have suggested, a valid JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor parallel betw '1 GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor department committee on tenure ,T As a labor economist who has been promotion and an employe representor] Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award following the Murray - Van Tassell case I plan, or company union, in industry 1 Some of for outstanding journalism. read with interest your Oct. 12 editorial, us may even balk atthennJ "Departmental Chairmen and faculty expressed in your editorial that committees." department chairmen are bosses. But tL are. When the chairman of the As you correctly point out, it is well [W 1 Natural Science was on the EDITORIALS settled in labor law that the presence supervisor in a committee of employes of a Employment Relations stand in Commissi meeting to consider grievances or terms hearing last May, he was asked if ti and conditions of employment constitutes University considered him a supervj per se domination of the committee. "Yes," he answered. ^ We faculty members are loathe to think Much as I approve of your editori of ourselves as "employes." But we are, then, I must call attention to an inaccural in it. In the opening nonetheless, as the treatment of the Orange paragraph you remii us that Murray and Van Tassell Grand Horse Three, Garskof, Hildebrand, and jury c now Murray and Van Tassell has shown us. they were dismissed because they " the boat" within their department. Indeed, if we don't have tenure, we have & [1 less right to due process than somebody so good. But then you go on: "DenyT their claim, Emmanuel Hackel. who works on the campus, say, in the departrrJ physical plant. Try to fire him without a chairman, cited a number of otM seemingly legitimate, reasons for Z out of touch OUR READERS' MIND dismissal. At this juncture, countercharges are rather irrelevant." Here, alas, is the flaw. Neither tl™ department chairman nor anyone else ■ thj the University has given William Schroeder and Allison dancing in the street. Politics did not Murray and Vi Tassell any reasons, legitimate Krause were just watching the demonstration. Sandy Scheuer had to get to her speech therapy class. Jeff enter into the following night when building was burned. matter until the ROTC the Bolivia not just U.S. extension illegitimate, for their dismissal. In fJ when their chairman was on testifying under oath, he wouldn't even ti the staj the hearing officer what the reasons, if a J Miller felt he had to exercise his right The administration had no part in to peaceful and orderly dissent. sending the National Guard on To the Editor: were. As I understand it, he testified til principally locally owned. The only major institutions. In my experience, a major "the committee meets in secret. Before! For these crimes, the Ohio National campus; Gov. James Rhodes took that It is truly distressing to read editorials of foreign investor in this sector is Bata, a difference between the more advanced Latin could answer a question here ab< the caliber of "America May Be At Fault for Canadian shoe manufacturer with Guard appointed itself prosecutor, matter into his own hands. The countries (Brazil, Mexico, Columbia) and reasons," he is reported to have said, Bolivia's Turn To Left." The writer exhibits a worldwide operations. the poorer ones (Central America and judge and jury and sentenced these administration at Kent may be indeed woeful lack of knowledge of political and haveto go back to the University and J In short, there is no evidence to support Bolivia) is the educational level and the four young Kent State students to die. guilty for engendering among the economic conditions in Bolivia now and every member of the committee to relej your emotional contentions regarding U.S. dynamism of the people themselves. Your me from the pledge of secrecy \ A fifth student is paralyzed for life student body the belief that Korean over the last 20 years. industry. With respect to U.S.A.I.D. editorial writer, and many others, impute far To begin with, your statement that much agreed upon when we met. ' because he was walking to class at the War rifles with a horizontal range of economic assistance, o» role, which more influence to U.S. corporate and two miles would not be used on them. of Bolivia's industry is American is through 1966 consisted principally of government policy than in fact exists. All very honorable. But for him to I wrong time. completely false. In fact, the major Bolivian substantial budgetary support, can of course If this editorial presages the journalistic Murray and Van Tassell that a commit) The incident at Kent State has been But this can hardly be termed industry, mining, is government controlled whose deliberations are secret be questioned. However, this is another, work we can expect from your generation, it investigated at all levels, by the press, permissiveness. and operated, having been nationalized by more general issue and one which deserves recommended non-reappointment just may be — much as I dislike saying it — a Presidential Commission, and most In search of a scapegoat, the grand the MNR following the social revolution of far more intelligent treatment than it Spiro Agnew will be proven correct in his scarcely giving them reasons. As you d recently by a grand jury. A few jury found the Kent administration 1952. And, lest you jump to the conclusion received in one of your editorials last year. judgment of the U.S. press. what he told them is irrelevant. But! definite conclusions have been drawn available. The public has consistently that these nationalized firms were U.S. Finally, if you wish to get to the base of countercharge? Hardly. | Donald S. Henley owned, they were Bolivian (Patino), Swiss, poverty and social strife in Latin America, I Many of us, therefore, share vourfeelil by all parties. The students and the failed to appreciate the bind in which Associate Professor of Marketing that the decision on Murray and V German and British. The oil industry, always suggest you look to the people and their Oct. 15,1970 guard shared the blame for the a college official lies. He is faced with a politically charged sector in Latin Tassell should be reversed. We do sc disorder at Kent. The guard was unreasonable demands from both the America, has for some time been a two reasons: armed to fight armed enemies, but left and right and, when he fails to government operation. One, because no explanation has el With regard to other industry, the only been given to these two asst. protessorsl was only facing unarmed students. deliver, is damned by both. He knows In one respect the Ohio grand jury report issued last Friday differed that free thought can neither occur in an armed camp or a pit of rebellion. major corporate U.S. investments that I know of fere W. R. Grape and Gulf Oil. The Bender unfair to freshman. to Why, they aren't being reappointed, iff lAbot arrbitratidtt, th&t In itself would! latter can hairdly be accused of exploitation, enough for the arbitrator to order tff significantly from press accounts and Politicians and students have since it has invested many millions to they be put back on the job, with back J the Scranton commission. damned university officials while no develop a natural gas, fertilizer and To the Editor: endearment) only pointed out that in and increases in salary they would hi petrochemical complex to service the In criticizing the letter about the Michigan there are only two main centers of received if they hadn't been treai The grand jury placed the "major one has offered to stand in their Bolivian, Argentine and Brazilian conservative - radical split between MS U. higher education (for purposes of clarity we unfairly. 1 responsibility" upon "persons defense. This has left -the average, economies, with little or no return to date. and U-M, Louis "Anglo" Bender neglected must exclude Electronics Institute of Two, because the presence of I charged with the administration of moderately informed citizen with a Had the proposed tri-country project been the naivete of the freshman and decided to Technology and the Dearborn Truck Driving department chairman in committees sq the university. According to the grand false impression of campus life. Most permitted to continue, there is no doubt capitalize and exaggerate into satire a dearth School). One of these centers is radical, the as this has a chilling effect on ( that Bolivia would have greatly benefited. of information. U-M, the other is fairly conservative, MSU. discussion of the merits of casc^ere I jury, "the Kent State administration unfortunately, the grand jury's report This differentiation is evident to those The small consumer goods sector is The "kid" (Bender's own term of chairman is known to have an interest. I had developed "an attitude of laxity, subconsciously reflects this attitude. who are aware of current news. Those of us I applaud your suggestion that l overindulgence and permissiveness." Attitudes, not facts, have played who have bothered to attend radical reappointment of Murray and Van Tad The record shows, however, that too much of a part already in meetings at Moo U have found that any should be reconsidered. I would add thaf Kent State has radical never been a hotbed of thought. The turmoil at Kent treatment of campus disorders. The "crisis of understanding" mentioned Fund cut simple justice unified action in terms of progress is stifled by divisive individual goals. Contrast this to the successful movements at the other well - the Dept. of Natural Science can't br itself to do so, perhaps because it mayfl that rescinding its decision would causa actually started May 1 with students in the Scranton report is growing. known state university. to lose face, we might hope that so" To the Editor: disruption receives criminal penalty and In heaping ridicule upon this unknowing a higher echelon in the University i The State News editorial criticizing the loses his financial aid. freshman, Bender has, in the best, pre-school persuade it to do so. MSU's batting aven withdrawal of federal financial aid from The taxpayers of this nation support, forensic editorial style, maligned another in court hasn't been too good lately. students who participate in campus directly or indirectly, many of our minority group, the new students. After all, Maybe somebody should tell t .disruptions revealed ignorance of the-true universities. Simple justice demands that some upperclassmen do fairly infantile administration about the case of Sch| meaning of double jeopardy. they should not have to subsidize those things too. One for instance, backed by a versus Hannah, et. al.. Conspiracy When a bank employe is caught students who would disrupt these well - known saloon, ran for president of r embezzling money he is prosecuted in the courts and he loses his job. This is not double universities. Ben Neuhausen M.SU. Mark Jurecki Charles Ci jeopardy. Nor is it double jeopardy when student who participated in campus a President, College Republican Club East Lansing senior School of Labor and Asst. Industrial Profflj RelatiJ Oct. 19,1970 Oct. 19,1970 Oct. 13,191 while Seale In a seemingly benign gesture, Judge Julius Hoffman has announced the dismissal of all conspiracy charges dismissal of conspiracy charges and base this request in part because Seale was given four years in jail is an The doctor's bag against Bobby Seale. The initial example of the inconsistent nature of XRNOLD WERNER, M.D. By ARNOLD request for the dismissal was our judicial system. Seale didn't speak Letters may be addressed to Dr. Werner at well as mixing developer solutions in the regularly over a period of a few years. submitted by U.S. Attorney William out for lack of anything better to do; Olin Health Center. Names need not be photographic darkroom. It doesn't sound as if you have to worry of alcohol obviously depends on yo| Bauer, who succeeded Thomas Foran definition of moderate. Under the gr* he was forced to speak against the included unless a personal reply is requested. There would be no danger in drinking about pregnancy this time but for your as chief prosecutor of the Chicago invisible chains inhibiting his rights distilled water over long periods of time. The worries about contraception you and your moderation, some people consume im Your column seems to be obsessed with amounts of alcohol and do permani Seven. and for this outspokenness he was mineral content of water is important girl friend's options include calling Planned sex. I'm wondering if you consider questions primarily because it renders the water Parenthood from 2-5 p.m. at 393-5867 for damage to their livers. In an experirnei Seale, who was separated from the physically detained and unjustly of a different nature such as the one I sent normal volunteers imbibed amou"®J palatable. Drinking East Lansing water will information or seeking adviceat the Health other seven defendents in the Chicago jailed. you last summer which I will repeat now in alcohol not unlike what many P«°^ not result in any illness... nor will it result Center. The best book I've seen on the conspiracy trial and who drew a four the hopes of receiving an answer. in any cures. consume during a weekend of heavy sw subject is "Textbook of Contraceptive drinking. Biopsies of their livers sh"" year jail sentence for contempt of Would the water from a basement Practice" by Peel and Potts, published by court, currently faces trial in New dehumidifier be a safe source of unpolluted fatty deposits similar to what is seen m Cambridge University Press. 32 East 52nd liver disease. The condition clew Haven, Conn., on charges of murder drinking water? If one consumed only St., New York, N.Y. 10022. It costs $2.95. A however, and no definite conclusionsc and kidnaping. Bauer stated that it distilled water over large periods of time, My girl friend and I have had intercourse pregnancy costs 100 to 200 times as be drawn. a . would it much. would be "inappropriate" to try Seale deprive the body of needed but have not used any preventive measures It is likely that a person would n°J after the seven defendents had been minerals or in some way be injurious to his other than the rhythm method. This week damaged by small amounts of ai or her health? Is the East Lansing water her period started 8 days early. This was consumed on a regular basis or an occas acquitted of conspiracy. Recently I've heard that each ounce of supply sufficiently unpolluted to be safe for quite surprising as she is usually very regular. weekend indulgence. Nonettiei«i Furthermore, Bauer stipulated the alcohol consumed by the body kills 10,000 individual variations must be conside ■ four drinking? Is this something to worry about? Could it brain cells. Is this true? What are the - year contempt of court Aside from tasting like tea made from a be the result of her being pregnant? long people who have recently suffered sentence and Seale's awaited trial in range effects upon the brain of moderate from hepatitis or damage to the live , thrice <• used teabag, the water from a If you New Haven as other reasons for the think you were surprised when her drinking and what are effects on other toxic agents or drugs are probably J basement dehumidifier is potentially period started eight days early, I'll leave it to organs? more susceptible to subsequent a ■■ inappropriateness of trying the dangerous. The condensing coils in a your imagination to consider how you will from alcohol. Brain damage does o ■ defendent for conspiracy. dehumidifier are often very dusty and have a feel when her period doesn't appear. This The only way I know of one ounce of From the very beginning of the trial variety of fungi growing on them. In latter possibility is certain to occur as the alcohol killing 10,000 brain cells is if it is the severe alcoholic, but suchpth|s| usually have poor nutrition and | there were serious doubts that Bobby addition, the water usually collects in an rhythm method has an almost 100 per cent poured through a hole drilled in the top of probably a factor in what occurs. open container allowing further failure rate in couples who have intercourse your head. The effects of moderate drinking Seale even knew the other defendents C.C.P.S. 1970 contamination and may well turn into a personally let alone conspired with reservoir for dangerous bacteria. them to incite to riot. The frustration Dehumidifier derived water is distilled water of after a fashion as is the condensate that runs being in this predicament led Seale off an air conditioner or the water obtained to vigorously clamor for his right to from defrosting a refrigerator or freezer. The defend himself - the clamor which mineral content of such water is pratically ultimately led to his gagging, zero. If filtered through a few layers of cloth shackling and receiving a lengthy- to remove solid particles, it can be used for a prison term. variety of purposes where distilled water is called for. For instance, it is For the government to request a perfect for use in steam irons and automobile batteries us Michigan State News, East L ansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 21,1970 5 Jrban inter Stuttman proposes office competition I■ MSU urban 1 tot 20 students are eligible to participate in the third annual Fellowship the 'Miiy Program sponsored uy conditions of the program, by theuic vilycity oi program. New York rit« exceptional young men and women from 400 colleges of New New York City ...m' York will' By BETHANN ERARD college, community legislative programs, bills, elected by the people on their an ecological approach J universities to serve full - time internships at high levels of State News Staff Writer arrange campus appearances for interested legislators and help stands instead of for their problem solving in this area il to resources. is of*" to a" 8tudents who will have completed elected to the State Senate. at students develop projects for Democratic Regarding abortion, the Stuttman is a biologist with 'Mt their year of conege by September, 1971. Graduate junioreliribl* candidate State Senate Len Stuttman said for community involvement, he Democrat said the current the U.S. Fisheries and Wildlife or., ire aiso ciigiu"^ said. Michigan law, written in 1846, Indents are also eligible. a responsive legislature is needed Service, consultant to th« Urban fellows work closely and directly with heads of New to meet the problems of Because the "Action Line" was necessary then because Citizens for Environments ork City guvc.—« York government agencies and with ""•» top "wyorai mayoral assistants made according to the fellow's field of interest assistants. disorders, campus would be a University abortions were eight times more Action and founder and directoi campaign financing, organization and not his own abortion, welfare and the dangerous than carrying the of the Wolumar Environmental wd training, ce personal office, Stuttman said he child Itn^Seifk d training, centerinclude through the full pregnancy. II'outAsstandiignnmgenunits, vmerasdietyastcuodentrdinganto opporthe fetluoniwty's "tfieolrfgont beyondin on administr"planning, ative problem - solving, research environment. Education Center. noliey planning and related management areas. In an interview Monday night, thinks a room could be made Medical advances have now Specific duties duties include city city planning, housing, homing, traffic irj and Stuttman said available on campus. If not, the made abortions performed )n, police science and management analysis. transportation, police science and management analysis. government can be achieved responsive office would be set up near during early pregnancy eight Sigmund G. , G. Ginsburg, creator of Ginsburg, creator of the program, said the program, said itit oners offers tne the without violence. But, he campus so as to make legislative information readily accessible to times safer than carrying out the Classics pro f warned, the process will be slow the pregnancy, he said. University community. Stuttman protests and petitions" to participate actively in helping solve and requires an informed public. said Roman urban problems." Referring to recent campus On campaigning, he said the candidate most capable of Catholic law states that when a law is out of date, it is no sets lecture disorders, Stuttman said it is longer _ In addition to their job assignments, Urban Fellows take part surviving without sleep and has binding. He said this is necessary for leaders in society the most amount of Paul L. MacKendrick, professor ■ in weekly seminars with officials in city government, as well as to money will justification for ■ with local and national leaders in urban affairs. keep informed on what is be elected. reforming of classics at the University of happening on campuses and to A capable man of "common Michigan's present abortion law. Wisconsin, will be on campus | Seminars are aimed at helping the fellows and New York policy help students find meaningful On the subject of welfare, Thursday and Friday for I - makers exchange experiences, and ideas. roles in the political means" has a hard job getting Stuttman said his studies have conversations with students and process. elected and often finds he must revealed that nobody is satisfied J As part of his assignment, each fellow will prepare a report To keep communication "sell his soul to the company with the current two public lectures. ■summarizing his year's work including an evaluation of his job lines open, Stuttman oulined his store" to get the necessary system because MacKendrick is a visiting of dehumanizing factors in the ■jssignment, review of his personal experiences and appraisal of proposal to set up an "Action campaign backing Stuttman said. lecturer sponsored by Phi Beta Line" type of office on the MSU system. He said the present |the program. campus. The office would be set Stuttman advocates a definite welfare system is obsolete and Kappa, a national honor society. The first lecture will be at 8 ich of the 20 Urban Fellows selected to participate in the limit on the amount of up on a volunteer basis, run by money called for a program that would p.m. Thursday in 108B Wells / • long program |trip travel expenses. will receive a stipend of $4,000 plus round • Opening communications students, faculty and staff, and would serve as spent on campaigns without the present loopholes, a specified give the "humanity." individual back his Hall. He will discuss the Roman orator Cicero he faced the a direct link length of campaigning time and as U students interested in competing for Len Stuttman, Democratic between Stuttman said the decline and fall of the Roman a fellowship may candidate for the State Senate the University responsible presentation of news suggested an information bureau which could serve as a community and the legislature. environmental issue is his Republic. ,31. the Center for Urban Affairs. Deadline for applications is in the CUct link between the direct university community and the legislature. This volunteer service would moves mass media. He said these are needed if "whole bag" biological and with his The second lecture will be at 8 answer questions about governmental officials are to be training and p.m. Friday in the main gallery of experience he said he could offer Kresge Art Center. SSUES OF '70S state candidates to offer views abuse, housing and penal reform run the universities, but if the By MICHAEL FOX exist, but that the main problem and the trustees "never had the government," he said. "Eliminate board of trustees can't control | State News Staff Writer is a "gross inability" to solve the problem areas such as courtesy to return a phone call or the word (because) it doesn't unrest, answer a letter." belong." : candidates for state problems. someone else will have to when "We must question very much Stuttman proposed a revision |ilitical offices met with if we are able to solve them," he the taxpayers complain," of popular vocabulary as an lents Monday night to present Pittenger said. said. approach to creating a new life n the issues of the He said he lacked Stuttman added that disposal Nelson said it is deadly to style of balance between communication with MSU should be replaced with continue to view things as one resources, consumerism and officials until the spring disorder population. utilization, and that we no longer Klfrearing before the students Political Science dy 494, course, were Earl Nelson, «ratic candidate for state a field group against another, such as labor vs. management, the vs. the old and black vs. white. "We cannot continue to young at which time he cosponsored a resolution with 16 other state senators calling for the removal of "There is and we no waste in nature, cannot affort waste in can exploit resources or but should utilize them. people j from the 57th say, the presidents of the University No. 1 I; Mel Farr, Republican 'hey, the Republicans dii It/ ok •fl®' Michigan, Wayne State ndidate for attorney general, 'the Democrats did it,' while the University and MSU. J the two candidates for the people continue to struggle," he He said that until the press said. pte Senate from the 24th publicity surrounding his Met, incumbent Republican Pittenger, who cited his resolution, President Wharton Bp Pittenger and Democrat experience in the legislature, |n Stuttman. called for total and complete tax FREE PICK-UP t described the attorney reform, blasting the tax burden of ■"■al'8 office as "the law firm property owners. AND DELIVERY • the State of Michigan and its Students at the forum criticized ONE HOUR SERVICE ■ms." Citing ecology as the Pittenger for his voting record on in concern for everyone, he University budgets, specifically 9"xl9" ll"xl5" IJ. "We as citizens must his attempt to control campus trtake this -in said he has been thing together." It the attorney general's office ■•rally is not fully staffed. He informed activities punishments." with "purse string "The legislature should never LOUIS I SUGANE International brings Send check $18.50 JUDY COLLINS ested cleaners or money order to: attaining full staffing I employing law school Skiers - J.C. Killy has been I 623e.grand river SUGANE INTERNATIONAL CORP. Jenison Fieldhouse ■duates for two, three or four re-scheduled to Nov. 9 8 p.m. ■ Box 54, East Lansing, Mich. at the University Aud. If pfs for "Nader you type things such didn't get a ticket before try larcoticsand ecology." ploin said problems of the Men's IM. drug medium . , s|zed th one item I Demise? f0r d0rm delivery or on THRU tU.,O Roast dc beef umpt'0n 0nly- 0nly- try 0ur tempting ham & subs. hamburgers, offer good sun. & french 1 FOOT LONG HOT DOGS 50c SUN. THRU THURS. ONLY Varsity 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 21 Bond's technique A Lovely War' not worth price i By KENNETH STERN for concert au One of the State News Reviewer problems in reviewing such a work as the i Playhouse production of "Oh, What a Lovely War," js th u company is desperate for spiritual and financial support bu' ^ as a concert hall. But most of the In its contract, Pacific Gas and by the existence of a minimum of they are offering in return is not really worth it. blame for PGE's audio flop lies Electric demanded that the cooperation between PGE and By DAVID BASSETT "Oh, What a Lovely War" was unfortunately not worth tl withthegroup. Instructional Media Center Instructional Media Center. price of admission. There were a few bright moments during" State News Staff Writer The Instructional Media provide 1,000 watts of output In the future, problems are evening, and most of the cast was quite satisfactory. Neverth i Center, which handles all sound (the absolute maximum for most certain to arise, but probably not much of the evening was tedious and dull. Individual The lead paragraph of a review for all pop entertainment systems, and far above the level at to the extent encountered cannot be cited since the program did not say who was perform! ofr an ASMSUASMbu concert in Jenison who but concerts has the best equipment which permanent ear damage Saturday night. The Judy Collins of the female members of the cast had a most pleasin® „'„i Fieldhouse fhf the words overcoming ■ "SW poor available for reproducing the vojces anc) music of any group, may occur), with only a limited concert should be an audio towered above the rest. nK voice and acoustics nd noma soun frequency range for voice success for a number of reasons, Compiled from excerpts from diaries, newspapers sones h , gut the equipment must be used reproduction. In other words, First of all, all instruments used in and history, Joan Littlewood's play is a series of reproduction equipment... DroDerlv PGE wanted one thing and one obviouslv ant- her performance will be acoustic; sketches about the goings-on during World War I. ar review of last Saturday's concert H Frst First of * all, the sound level must thing only: power. distortion caused by high volume were written, it probably would For example, there is one scene set in the trenches on th 7I1IU be within certain limits. Second, While not in the contract, it was will be at a minimum, before Christmas. The Germans, who are close have begun in a very simuar enough to beh ° 'a thg vocajists must not "swanow" verbally agreed upon to have a Second, Miss Collins' voice is without much difficulty, send over presents in a manner. And it would have been flying boot tk the microphones, especially while rehearsal at 5 p.m. Saturday, not extremely powerful, and, Americans, not to be outdone, promptly return the at least half wrong. Singing with singing great power. Ana And primarily to enable the sound when she uwo does Miig sing loudly, she ia is goodwill! ! some oifih c tne promems Li whioh wmcn wiin great piuiittiuy w ciwuic mc wuuu wiicn wic luuuiy, sie greetings with gifts of their own, and soon both sides are if HELLO, DOLLY! MTCHAD. CRAWFORD LOUIS ARMSTRONG ERNESTLEHMAN GENEKELLY ROGEREDENS MICHAES someone from the Instructional Media Center. Whether or not this man knew how to handle the equipment is irrelevant; what matters is that he did not mix the By SYLVIA SMITH Lansing shoppers in East Lansing. over-all plan considers traffic to proceed with the elements of the In addition to the city's pail campai uth marke arly a doze iw" theme 5 is firmly State News Staff Writer Benches, potted plants, trees flow, parking, land uses and plan and begin with a pilot in planning and financing th sound so as to produce music of and bushes, bike racks, drinking appearances. However, the plan strength < project." $125,000 mall, plans X good quality in Jenison What used to be an alley fountains and kiosks (billboards) a selectio PROGRAM INFORMATION 48 does not include long - range The Redevelopment enacted to improve Fieldhouse. frequented by delivery trucks will be placed between the stores The fact ii details. Committee chose the 300 block walkways in front of the parkin starts FRIDAY .. ICHIGAN As is evident, most of the and often strewn with paper and on the 300 block of Grand River Two years ago, the East of Grand River Avenue as their structure on Albert Avenue an v medies and shows, problems encountered Saturday other debris will soon be an Avenue and the multi - level Lansing Chamber of Commerce focal point because over $5 Charles Road. (Regular Admission Prices) night could have been remedied outdoor resting place for tired parking structure facing Albert underwent internal million in new construction was ung badly, Avenue. The "mini mall" is the "Rather than ings viewe reorganization and formed a already scheduled for that area. just building old favori pilot project of a comprehensive HURRY... CINEOWbSERIES general plan for community committee to study the general plan. City officials merged with The structure $1.1 and million the parking $4 million concrete parking ramp, w added decorative features," sai As happen: out this ti redevelopment. the Chamber committee to form Jacobson's store were to be built Conlisk. "There are display shows a Proposed first in 1967, the the Joint Downtown in the 300 block. fop merchants to rent in tti bullpen Redevelopment Committee. The initial decision was epjclpsjefj ,, overpasses to tl cement, "This was the key move that followed by a series of meetings Jacobson's store." 2 GREAT sent are a started action toward of the committee, store owners COMEDIES! mes. They "Great One" 7:05 - 9:20 The Return of Chandu implementation," said Michael Conlisk, city planning G. and interested citizens. Project workers emphasize the citizen In order to enable shoppers reach the mall without walkii ety and ad "The General" director. "We ironed out a lot of around the block or through participation involved in the Corned 8:00 - 10:15 differences and decided to plan. store, Jacobson's donated lan "It was no anonymous "they" to the city for a street thedenenr PHOCRAM INFORMATION 4856485 LAST DAY Two big hits who planned it," said David pedestrian walkway, I said. Jacobson's gave floorspai Inly Flip shows h Milstein of the planning mrnumrn ! in the t "MACHO CALLAHAN" committee. "Anyone could have through the store to is Mary T Also "STILETTO" come forward — 'we' planned pedestrians from Grand River I w also is ! it." the alley," he added. Open at 12:45 p.m. Amie," w The goal of the meetings and THURSDAY At 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:40 p.m. The mall is scheduled (o asionally v plans is a campus - like (till basics pedestrian facility featuring completion for the end The beauty of creating life. October, just a few weeks befor ring up an modern colored paving. Conlisk he latest i Jacobson's is slated to open The freedom to give it away. said store owners have begun Planners said the extra week - » mm redecorating back - window Storefront Only! NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES displays facing the mall. The concept behind the mall is to "acquaint people with will be used to correct problems that arise. Milstein sai tentative plans for a block "ope 58th p| is." Rum trio of c Room 101 N. Kedzie urban house" have been discussed. A ROBERT WISE PROIMJCTION design and urban yers will renewal," said Milstein. "It's not The committee has tentatii refront for i MHA-WIC presents at MSU The Baby Maker just for merchants to make plans to begin work on desi| irters money, but for citizens and alternatives for the 100 and 2C iventional a Thurs-Fri-Sat students to enjoy." )n the bo blocks of Grand River Avenu The Mirisch Other long - range possibilitie ngsare "Sil Corporation Presents Milstein said, include a mall i coin," "Da Steve McQueen the M.A.C. Avenue, Ann Stret «ng Lawy NOW THRU TUES. and Albert Avenue triangle a ■ng Rebles, FayeDunaway„ an overpass connecting MS side o equate solution wi A Norman Jewison Rim BIG ADULT SHOW campus to the» north Grand River Avenue. TtalTif'HtM (Vwh> Every jSKt & SPARTAN NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES TWIN EAST _ TJtTCH-22 loving couple w When FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER a whole way 3100 EAST SAGINAW TODAY AT: 2:00-3:50-5:40-7:30-9:20 of life ends Phon# 351 0030 45P.M.N( 1:35-3:35-! / IS, QUITE SIMPLY, for half a nation, look for trouble WED.... rk THE BEST AMERICAN FILM should see And Monte Water 75c - 1:0 ] I 4I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!"""'™;?' IMine men who came too late and atayed too long. this film LEE "IT S ONE HELL OF A FILM! A A PHIL FELDMAN PRODUCTION' MARVIN COLD, SAVAGE AND CHILLING C0MEDY!"-BiUMw.u,am*n. PLAYBOY "fwstfal before 'MONTE WALSH" it's A Real Western NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES — i 1 MMIWetlSM RlUHAAO BEMJAMIAl ARIHURCARIUNKIl JACKGILfORD WMMIW* BOB AKWHRRI ANTHONY PERKINS f«tHAPRfNTISS L WEllES 'SMUOll SCREENPLAY BY BUCK HENRY PMUUCEDIY JOHN CAIEEY ( MARIIN RANS0H»F1 rSPARTAN TWIN WEST SAGINAW PhoM 3» | MKlfDIYMKINICNOtS hcwcm* ihiwkmiaci* i MMII/miwsmmiivm FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 3100 EAST | -Late Shows Fri. & Sat.— r«MiMiss Barbra Streisand, the WED. & SUN. 2:20 - 4:40 7:00 ft 9:30 M0N., TUES. & THURS. 7:00-9:30 super performer, has never FRIDAY 6.00-8:10-10:30 been better!., SAT. 1:30 -3:40 - 6:00 - 8:10 - 10:30 EXailSIVt ENGAGEMENT! miim?51 now; [H11 ^TECHNICOLOR' PAN A VISION'From WARNER WEddiNG Niqlrr. BROS.-SEVEN ARTS1 mall theatre A SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANIES, INC. ID's required Each admission $1 Shown twice at 7:07 and 11 p.m. 5628 W. SAGINAW • 484-4403 Check Thurs. State News for time & place In col?r THE SWAPPERS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Ombudsman job expanded By JONI BENN "Students are awed by the monolithic unit that the University people seeking employment, educational opportunities and social State News Staff seems to be," Brooks observed. Writer rather than trying to seek the "Unfortunately, they often give up services. Dedicated to the concept of proper solution." Both student - faculty mediation and As asst. ombudsman, Ensley said he feels one of the greatest assets men agreed that students' financial problems are the providing a tool for cutting University red tape, the office of MSU he can offer students is the lack of greatest areas of concern for students. However, financial problems ombudsman James D. Rust has "restrictive views" toward are not the most experienced rapid expansion since student problems because of his dual status as student and frequent problems, they said. its creation by Article Although Ensley has been appointed expressly to assist the eight of the Academic Freedom ombudsman. Since 1967, Rust s role as Report. ombudsman has given rise Ensley's office is in the Tutorial and Development Center for University's minority community, he indicated he is additional positions. These are to two the total willing to serve associate ombudsman, held by Supportive Services and Counseling in 32 Union, where he said he University population. Theodore J. Brooks, and asst. can Brooks said one of the most difficult ombudsman for Minority Affairs experience the greatest exposure to problems faced by the Don E. Ensley, Belhaven, N.C., graduate student. Both Brooks and minority student problems. University community is "an inability to keep a Since his assignment as Ensley have backgrounds in tight balance associate ombudsman in liaison work counseling and between the several publics" within the Brooks, asst. dean of research, graduate studies September, qualifying them for their positions as ombudsmen. He cited University structure. Brooks, who received a master's degree in social work a need for the ombudsmen to for the School for Advanced and development reach the "alienated from the Graduate Studies, has held the University of Michigan and a doctorate from minorities," both the visible and what he terms the position concurrently with his professional social worker MSU, has been a minorities, those fringe groups who are not "shadowy" Social Work. teaching assignment in the School of as well as a member of the faculty of the being effectively School of Social Work since 1964. communicated with. Brooks sees the ombudsman The ombudsmen, position as one of "student Ensley, a graduate of North Carolina College in Durham, served in Brooks said, have the ability to initiate advocacy. The role of ombudsman, he various capacities as liaison counselor for procedures for change but only with student students as a referral said, must serve the a minority peoples in his their efforts. cooperation to direct source, exerting pressure in terms of the home state. channels to be implemented in best don ensley Working with Ford Both men agree that the role of judging right or solving problems, rather than of Economic Foundation, North Carolina Fund and Office student response. They said increased ombudsman is dependent on wrong. Opportunity programs, Ensley agisted minority student knowledge of the ombudsman position through person - to - TED BROOKS person contact is needed. Relevancy MAYAN ARCHITECTURE do hit Restored city shows past TONIGHT! ALL COLOR! A movie as American as [V public By ROSA MORALES State News Staff Writer Guatemalan restore the government, structures. to The Period, approximately from 200 Mayan architecture, Loten Mom's apple pie. Daddy's Scotch on the rocks and little Maxie's hang ups. to 900 A.D. YORK (AP) - project terminated its work this noted, is that entire complexes Loten centered his year. were built over previously s hottest item for all Tikal, Guatemala, once a presentation on the early classic constructed ones, the outer shell fall season was relevancy, Tikal, now partly restored, is . flourishing Mayan city and one of the best temple style of Tikal, recorded illustrating the latest style. It the public isn't buying it. ceremonial center, now a classic examples of to have 500 structures. ■ In the Nielsen ratings new deserted architectural wonder, Mayan ceremonial centers, Loten said. It is the Although Tikal was mainly a lows stressing involvement with continues to speak of its past ceremonial center, it was urban Cay's problems - usually by with its monumental largest site in the Maya area and in a social sense, Loten stated. structures, the only that has lung people ~ form an almost a professor of archeology says. mapped, one been Between 600 to 900 A.D. some (id foundation at the bottom Itbeiist. Much of what Tikal was is including mounds, making it one of the house 50,000 people lived in and revealed in its massive around Tikal. , , , most impressive sites in the New ■ The networks, particularly architecture of A curious temples, World. feature of the ■S, campaigned hard for the W[p^e pyramids, stelae, palaces and Loten estimated the earliest [uth market by throwing in causeways, according to H. occupation of Mayan areas to Tjily a dozen new shows with Stanley Loten, professor of have occurred around 1500 B.C., low" themes. The irony is that archeology at the University of the Archaic Period. is firmly in first place-on Pennsylvania. From 1500 B.C. to 150 A.D. Ke strength of its veteran shows Loten was on campus recently selection of strong constituted the Formative a movies. to illustrate with 75 Period, and the Proto Classic | The fact is that most of the transparencies the "Tikal Period was from 150 300 A.D. - shows, including some Temple," a Classic Period form - The climax of Mayan civilization es and variety shows, are of Mayan ceremonial occurred Lg badly. According to the architecture that was in use for during the Classic Engs viewers are sticking to almost 1,000 years. Je old favorites and the movies. ■ As happens every season at For the past five years, Loten Tout this time, a number of w shows are warming Sauntering has been on the 115 staff of the "Tikal • member Project," up in Tony Pastor, Allen Park junior, head and shoeless feet initiated by the University of : bullpen for midseason sticking out of his homemade sauna, finds a decidedly Pennsylvania in 1956, in irement. But conspicuously conjunction with different way of crossing Grand River Avenue. the ! any with relevant ties. They are all State News photo by Don Gerstner comedy, iety and adventure series. |0nlyshows Comedies popular Flip Wilson among the JBeal Film Group presents litde 5 w n the has nailed down top 10. His closest a TONIGHT is Mary Tyler Moore, whose Special East Campus Showing adults w also is strictly for laughs. I'Arnie," which touches base lpejf Films of this jasionally I still with relevancy but genra must be basically a comedy, is restricted to those Bving up and is in 32nd place with Jthe latest ratings week, Oct. an MSU ID 18 years of age. or Storefront Lawyers" is tied 58th place with "The is." Rumors are afloat that | trio of committed young NOW HEAR THIS tyrs will vacate their refront for more conventional FROM THE TOP HINGE AT THE STORE Jarters - and more [ventional and safer stories. n the bottom C special Qtbhoe WITH THE RED DOOR! tier in the lugs are "Silent Force," "Matt YOU ALL COME. NOW. TO OUR lcoln," "Dan August," "The joo pairs of s png Lawyers" and "The ig Rebles," which attempts priced d yL AAVVAV equate the American flE'V lotion with present times. A STORY OF FORBIDDEN LOVE^^^* *** PROGRAM INFORMATION 41 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ WEDNESDAY. OCT. 21ST THRU FRIDAY, OCT. 23RD 8:30 A.M. TO ... . 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Hand-made MACANUDO Cigars from Jamaica- SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR GRAND OPENING Worth more 5.00 Natural Finish Pipes But While they last- 3.50, three we get 15.00 a box for 10.00 introdurinf ANNE CRETE iprmowutfGiEATri BROWSERS WANTED-No experience n So come see our selection of imported Color ky Dt Luxe pipes by : Barlings-Charatan-Comoys-Dunhill- W Perf°rmimce 1 ime» ' e Tim _ G.B.D.-Peterson's- Sasieni-Savinelli- and Stanwell. Over 1,000 to choose from, prices Th Persons under 18 not admitted. RATED (X) from 5.00 upwards. Also many many imported pipe tobaccos-cigarettes-cigars and Shown Twice at 7:07 11:18 smokers gadgets. - I FHOMIHf N0VHBY THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR prices— — Plus — K™ ELIZABETH TAYLOR BOCK HUDSON JAME! S0W/ 10 Venus In Furs CARROLL BAKER MwiSs 2 207 M.A.C. AVENUE D#U*IUS hwbswamhih MIMWO «•»»«««., Campbell's Shop EAST LANSING, MICH. Ph 332 4269 L^^Ii^Color^ Rated X 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan. Wednesday, October 21, | Vaughn aims for constitutional amendment allow 18 to 21 year - olds the right to officials who have openly endorsed his amendment and to vote at 18 their parents will vote. "These young people are Republican organizations, as well as Movement for a New Congress to vote. the Federal Voting Rights Act excited," Vaughn said. "They see and other political groups on "Never before in history have which would set the national the 18 - year - old vote as one of Jackie Vaughn is a busy man the most crucial issues of our campuses, to help us in this these days. so many people been excited in votiffg age at 18. These factors, time. They're going to go home campaign. Some of these groups The Democratic state support of an issue as they are Vaughn says, have had a great have already pledged their now with the 18 - year - old vote," impact on public opinion and talk to their parents and the representative from Detroit is support." perhaps campaigning harder this Vaughn said late last week. favoring the state proposal. parents will see how important if the U. S. Supreme Court rules Vaughn sponsored the Among the officials who have this issue is — then they're going year than he ever has before. in favor of the Federal Voting resolution in the state legislature spoken well of Vaughn's proposal to vote for it." But his extra - effort campaign Much of Vaughn's Rights Act, thereby lowering the is not for reelection, since that is until the proposal was finally are Gov. Milliken, Democratic activity has candidate for included speech - voting age to 18 nationally, some almost a certainty (his district is passed. Now the voters must governor Sander making at colleges and high schools and might say Vaughn's work was in more than 90 per cent decide. Levin, and Detroit Mayor Roman vain. Democratic). His campaign is Some observers are saying that S. Gribbs. organizing local groups to work But you can't convince Vaughn recent campus violence has Gribbs and the Detroit on the campaign. apparently aimed at the one - half of that. Despite the fact that a doomed the proposal to a worse Common Council have A central office in Detroit million Michigan citizens from 18 lower court has already ruled that to 21 years of age. defeat than two years ago when proclaimed the week preceding handles most of the major the act is valid, Vaughn keeps Since the legislature recessed state voters turned down a similar the election as "Vote at 18 planning and administrative Week." Milliken is considering a work, while Vaughn's Lansing plugging away — perhaps harder shortly after the August primary amendment by a two - to - one than before. margin. similar proclamation on the state office supplements the effort. election, Vaughn has been "We don't want to leave any traveling around the state raising But Vaughn is optimistic. He level. Many of the top personnel on room for doubt in the minds of support for a proposed state points to the long list of public While Vaughn admits that his Vaughn's campaign staff are the young people of Michigan," campaign to this point has been young people. aimed primarily at the young Kenneth Lawson, Williamston Vaughn said. "They see the freshman, acts as Vaughn's system as unresponsive and people — the high school and repressive. Now is our chance, as college students in particular — he says that the young people will primary liaison with college and high school student voting citizens, to open the system to the young people and 18-year-old v have a direct influence on how organizations. Lawson fills in and give them a chance to do what we Rep. Jackie Vaughn III, D-Detroit, discusses his 18 - year old vote campaign with Ken Lawson speaks for Vaughn when the have told them they should - do Prof to speak legislator is unable to attend a rally or civic meeting. work through the system." — Williamston sophomore, one of his campaign workers. Lawson has just finished about Dickens drafting a pamphlet promoting SHOES jr THINGS Philip Collins, professor of. English at the University of at 3 p.m. today in the Green the lowered voting age, and plans to enlist the help of political groups on college campuses to Leicester (England), will speak distribute the literature. "This is a totally bipartisan Women urged to take pari Room of the Union, and at 8 effort," Vaughn said. "We plan to BOOT & SHOE SALE p.m. in 137 Akers. ask both Democratic and in freeing selves from free until the entire capitalist made women aware of the fact men equal educational opportunitia male - chauvinist social structure that they weren't alone and child care centers and abortio KNEE-HIGH LEATHER BOOTS $19.00 is overturned. powerless." Miss Kirsch said that while reform — already exist. Women must participate in "Women's liberation must exist Miss Kirsch said caution it. independent organization," some suppression of women is a CRINKLE PATENT BOOTS mass - action movements to liberate themselves from men, as an she continued, "so that it might purely psychological matter, the be exercised in supportii heart of the problem lies in the political candidates of tk $12.90 and $14.90 said Evelyn Kirsch, Socialist radicalize women who might lias variety in it's Workers Party candidate for otherwise remain passive or afraid economic sphere. Democratic and Republics "Today's women are trying to parties, even if these candidal CRINKLE PATENT SHOES FROM lieutenant governor and an active to i°jp the Socialist Workers cast off the role that has been are women. member of the Women's Party." placed on them of wife and TOWH & COUNTRY $14.90 30 types of submarine Liberation Movement in Detroit, Monday night. The xh°o1 teacher - anti - war activist said the turning point in mother. Women used to be the "All the Democrats Republicans are trying to di an backbones of society, laying the The first speaker in a series of the Women's Liberation appearing to listen to women ist MATCHING HANDBAGS $10.90 forums on current radical Movement came at the Aug. 26 foundations for the industrial and buy votes," she said. Sandwiches... movements sponsored by the Young Socialists Alliance (YSA), strike the group organized. "That strike," she said, "really agricultural revolutions. "When men stopped being HANDBAGS PRICED FROM $4 TO $16. Miss Kirsch outlined a program gavelegitimacytoourstruggle.lt hunters and started being which combines both Women's made men sit up and realize that producers and merchants," she SPIRIT PANTYHOSE $1.25 • $2. Game room, HOURS: Liberation and the Socialist we weren't just a bunch of nuts said, "they started to shove COGS holds women into inferior positions. pintail, Mon. - Thurs. 11-1 WorkersParty. wearing combat boots and With the coming of class society NEXT TO LUMS AT 231 M.A.C. AVE. pool tables, foostall Fri. & Sat. Sun. 11-2 12-12 "Small conscious,.* awareness yjfflrning bras for a joke, otatety^eeessa*^"***'r groups are absritttety^Mcessa^^"*'*' 'Furthermore," she ,!«aid, and the institutions of monogamous marriage and the rights meet Miss Kirsch said, "but it shouldn't those 45,000 women marching family, the only function given The Council of Gradual stop there. Women will not be down Fifth Avenue in New York 4980 N0RTHWIND DRIVE 351-4731 women was procreation." Students (COGS) will meet I 3:15 p.m. Thursday in 24 Miss Kirsch said the best Student Services Bldg. example of liberated women The "Graduate Rights a exists in Cuba, where many of the Responsibilities: Preliminar things the American Women's Interview your Draft" will be discussed. Cop* Liberation Movement is fight for of the document are available! - economic parity with men, 246 Administration B interviewer. Interviewing isn't just a chance to display your talents. It's a chance to get information about employers. Don't waste it. Ask questions. To help you, we've listed some things that could affect how much you enjoy your future job. And finding work you enjoy is what it's all about. STEAK AND 4 ... for your average | 1 Do everyday reluctant tipper you have a training program? Describe it. 2 What specific responsibilities are trainees given? ^^N^orneMiHFjSaginaw^^50 3 What percentage of your management Assemble a METAL SECTION FRAME' . . . are products of a training program? come from a specific area or school? ... of any size... in minutes hold graduate degrees? 4 What percentage of your management openings are filled from within? 5 If I join your firm and decide to change fields, can it METAL be done within your firm? 6 What's the cost of living and the housing situation where I'd be employed? SECTION 7 Does your company have any additional benefits such as cost of living adjustments, employee group life and FRAME medical insurance, company-paid retirement plan? 8 How does your company's size and growth compare with others in your industry? 9 What is your company doing in the way of public It's simple, and the results are so professional, | you'll be amazed. service? 10 How does your employee turnover rate compare with Each see-through package contains other pair of Metal Sections of the sam companies? length. Two packages make a,rame 11 There must be some negative aspects of the job you're any size. Over 200 possible si« combinations. Package also conta , offering. What are they? necessary corner angles, screws, a locking device. Your choice Aluminum or Gold - 'inis I aluminum with polished top brushed sides. Metal Sections in 28 sizes: 8" to 40 j Interviewing the interviewer Second-skinny jump into $3.25 to $8.35 per package investigate a number of career and underwriting. Our re¬ a one-piece coverall - is an important step in select¬ fields. Right now we have op¬ cruiter will be on your campus STATI FARM clingy acetate or wool ing your career. And because portunities in accounting, October 27, 1970. Arrange knit is long on fashion we're one of the world's actuarial science, claims, details! Take the leap an interview through your here into slinky comfort largest insurers, a State Farm electronic data processing, in¬ Placement Office. Then bring for party-going or giving! interview is a good way to vestments, law, management INSURANCE your questions. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES An Equal Opportunity Employer ilMrtf * Ont. k' Greeley,' O^io Colo. .Salem Ore. .Winter Haven. Fla. . Jacksonville, Fla. . Bloomlnqlon, III. 310 E. Grand Ri*>r rfSi?io i Blrm"£ham. Ala. . Santa Ro.a, Calll. . Santa Ana. Calif. • We.tlake, Calll i, • "«■ Mo- • Springfield, Penn. . Mi DaUa^Tex. . Charlottesville, Va. . Monroe"La. . Home OUtcei: Bloomlngton, 111. Across from the Union Open Wednesdays 'til 9 East Lansing, Mich^ Wednesday, October 21, 1970 9 YANKEE CENTER LANSING MALL Jsl^isH GREEN LABEL iSfflM CHUNK STYLE STARKIST TUNA MISS GEORGIA NEW CROP sliced free for steaks ^ freestone peach halves '"c^z# ORANGE - GRAPEFRUIT . GRAPE A f\r HAMBURG OR HOT DOG aunt nellies fruit drinks .b?le 19 0% fr LEAN SPARKLING DICED FRUIT . harvest sliced buns os/5 PORKim,. A*> SALADS TASTE BETTER WITH hunt's fruit cocktail . . .' .^<" 38 mrs. tucker's salad oil.'sfcf 69 g A. FOR COOKIES AND CAKES SHOULDERS 431 baker's chocolate chips ,'s 39 WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE A A. . PREPARED milford fancy corn <&19 chef boy ar-dee spaghetti '£iib ENRICHED SHORT CUT rose croix green beans j mf 50-CCUNT WITH TIES IN DISPENSER golden wheat macaroni ...slj9 LEAN SWEET SMOKED . .'^15 BOX 149 FOR COOL AUTUMN DAYS ^d f '.^ j] ftft* SHORT CUT quaker quick oats wilson savory sliced bacon i> 59 rose croix wax beans.... !'&2215 4 Ft KILLS GERMS —LASTS FOR HOURS t A T*1 ® FOR IMMEDIATE RELIEF E I alka seltzer WHOLE FRESH FRYERS SIRLOIN STEAK TOP O' THE U.S.D.A. GOOD CHUCK ROASTS PORTERHOUSE GRADE arm and 994 PLUMP TENDER 24< english cuts STEAK o| 69e ]29 ' U S.D.A. GOOD U.S.D.A. GOOD LB. , LB. LB. BUTCHER SHOP BRAND BEEF 0 S.D.A. GOOD BUTCHER SHOP BRAND BEEF U.S.D.A. GOOD BUTCHER SHOP BRAND BONELESS U.S.P.A. GOOD thick juicy t-bone steaks ...LB. sj23 boneless top round steak $4 ?Q i rolled rump roast (4 ftO $1C 1 PAMPERS OVERNIGHT 89< lb l BUTCHER SHOP BRAND BEEF U.S.D.A. GOOD AAC BUTCHER SHOP BRAND BEEF U.S.D.A. GOOO tA BUTCHER SHOP BRAND, BEEF U.S.D.A. 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ORANGE DRINK cans A LIFESAVER Undergrwui - FOR PEOPLE WHO / Faculty Graduate ARE DROWNING IN THEIR OWN SAVE 36c \ NOTES / S Maxim Coffee 69 6/59c; Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon I«9 Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon SAVE 15c ■ # wi»h thi. t.w.,4 % i i jr \m++ *• •' l l"* ■ 2 PACKAGES ■ KOTEX AJAX LIQUID « Mazola MARGARINE ^ <| P C 0FF ■ IJ .31 j ■ TAMPONS DETERGENT thrifty acres I ~ Thi. coupon limittd I. .n. Mr ~ it.m and p.r family | B . ™*. THRIFTY ACRES IS OPEN FROM 9 AM TO 10 P.M. DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. FOR d© " Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. SUNDAY HOURS 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. 5125 W. Saginaw — 6200 S. Pennsylvania — Grand River at Okemos Road Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday,October 21,1970 |] of Geology revampecf By BARBARA FARY number of graduate assistants. benefited all of the people." State News Staff Writer New courses have been added and broad training," he said. Scott stressed that there is and Scott said the "This department has as its several classes geology room for women in the field ol An reprogrammed to take in new department at MSU is one of the goals: first, quality education for almost complete finest in the nation and that his all geology and that foui revamping of the Department of aspects of geology and students; and second, department office has been flooded with job research programs which will be assistants art environmental concerns. Geology in the College of The offers for graduates. of direct aid to the women. He said he wishes mora Natural Science is basic freshman course, people of black taking place students would enroll ir under the direction of "Foundations in Earth Science," "Our students receive basic Michigan and society in the department. has been retitled "The Earth and general." department chairman Harold W. Few people, he said, are awara Scott. Man's Environment," with an that Michigan and MSU are ir Scott, a former professor at appropriate shift in focus. More the middle of the seminars greatest the University of Illinois, are being scheduled. freshwater Volunteer resource on the fact became Scott said an impressive list of of the earth. chairman of the department last year. nationally recognized scientists "We must take an active have joined the part Innovations include the department as in the study and preservation of instructors. He stressed that the this great asset," he said. remodeling of the department "Also, office and the chairman's faculty is interested in both few people realize the office, extent of a new research library,a student - faculty conference room and a teaching and research. "We are not an ivory tower names new the riches of natural resources this state. The Dept. of Geology in student faculty coffee room. - department," Scott said. "We has a prominent are student- oriented." part in research In addition, many new that deals in all these matters." Scott also Mrs. Judith A. Socum has classrooms have been created outlined the research policy of the been appointed asst. out of former geology director of storage space, and the Office of Volunteer SHUTTLE BUS several rooms have been department. Services. "As She replaces Maxie remodeledl physical scientists we Jackson, who For Our Service extensively. New have a great interest in the has been appointed asst. to the scientific equipment has New d installed. been environment," he said, "and it is our director for administration at the Center for Urban Affairs. Customers A major facet of the responsibility to acquaint all Or. Harold Scott,t, chairman of the Geology department, sitting in the students with the nature of their new faculty - student department's improvement Mrs. Socum, a student at conference room, talks of the remodeling his department has undergone. physical environment. MSU program was an enlargement of since 1963, received a "We are also vitally interested B.A. in State News photo by Jim Klein faculty and an increase in the in research in the divisonal humanities and an quality control M.A. in comparative literature. of the great water resources in Michigan, both surface and She was a member of the first subsurface," Scott continued. |Wor/cers' budgets tighten session of ASMSU, secretary of Glenn Herriman "In addition, we are Mortar Board and president of interested in the basic research Tower Guard and Volkswagen, Inc. which Women's 6135 W. SAGINAW ST. concerns the development Inter- Residence Council. Mrs. and utilization of the natural PHONE 482-6226 Socum was also a member of Phi resources of Michigan. Our staff Kappa Phi, Tau Sigma and Alpha has made major contributions in Lambda Delta 11 AW honorary strike such studies which have JUDY SLOCUM societies. is Why Pay Mot Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More Lansing, and 18 - year veteran of representatives can answer By CHERYL HOLZAEPFEL the Oldsmobile and few workers or union plant, expressed questions about the strike and the optimism: officials expect to see them all union. met. But high on the list for J The UAW auto strike is into its "Things may be tough now — DeBore said about 45 per cent strikers are the "30 and out" many pxth week and workers are it's always the little man and not of the Local 1618 - - eginning to feel the squeeze on the big company who membership plan and the proposed free dental gets hurt — has seniority of five years or less, Itheirpocketbooks. but this strike will help us in the and many are unsure of the care program. The first demand would I Although strikers' budgets have long run," Sleight said recently. reasons for a strike. give a been narrowed, optimism is often "The point worker the right to retire at we can't lose is that any 1 among Younger members see all the age after 30 years of service, with workers on the we could not live on what we benefits we have now, but ticket lines. they a benefit of at least $500 a were taking home — we can't live fail to see how they came about," month. The dental care I Keith DeBore, 1519 Vermont, on pay for 40 hours a week," DeBore said. demands a family program based plan nsing, strike captain for UAW DeBore said. The UAW demands are on a fund of six cents I 1618 said that strikers The nature of the 1970 auto many, per hour. Rften become worried after the strike has changed from past ■list few weeks of the strike. strikes, DeBore commented. It is I "What money people have not an "old fashioned" strike like ed is dwindling and strikers are letting a little anxious," DeBore the 1937 Flint sit-down strike when workers refused to budge wiTHa* laid. from 17 GMnfcnts, he said, HAIR FASHIONS lEmil Mazey, Secretarry - *Td hateHto see anyone get' ■Veasurer of the International physically hurt in this strike, of Through the month of October Mr. Martin will be frosting ■AW, spoke to Lansing Local course, but strikes like the Flint and ■52 earlier this month and tipping students' hair for only $15.00 (Regularly $20.00) sit-down strike might be good for in addition with this ad the lxplained that the strike fund is unity." regular hair cut will be 50c off. Bhaustible, but assured members Efforts have been made by the Be sure to pick up your student discount card to recieve pat the strike would go on, if locals to educate union members 10% off through June. lecessary, without any benefits. who are not familiar with the ■ Despite tightening of workers' union or the strike procedures. 952 trowbridge Budgets, strikers such as Duane Educational meetings have been in spartan shopping center ■eight. 3725 Christiansen, set up so international union open evenings, 332-4522 Now You Can Afford to Ski! basic wood package ■ ULTRA Wood Ski fischer vp metal package 170-200 cm $35.00 ■ Ski Free Step-in ■ Safety Binding 20.00 Fischer VP Metal Ski Arlberg 2.50 I $120.00 H Adult Aluminum Pole I Marker Rotamat Heel Binding 27.95 ]/ii GALAXY FAN 7.50 ■ Mounting and Release Checking 6.00 I Marker Simplex Standard Toe Binding 14.95 %, i\f; fl FORCED Telepole Adjustable Poles 13.95 REGULAR PRICE $71.00 I Arlberg Straps 2.00 Mounting and Release Checking 6.00 I SPECIAL package I with Cubco binding price $50.00 I $55.001 REGULAR PRICE special package price $184.85 '■ nil ELECTRIC $145.00 HEATER 1 Kfipi Reg. $10.88 SJ88 ultra glass package garmont 5-buckle Model No. 9100 Powerful fan circulates the warm air Full Plastic Covered Leather Boot 4610 BTU instant heat ULTRA Glass Ski $75.00 I Cubco Bindings with with completely sealed sole Stay cool cabinet in Wedgewood Brown Scott Aluminum Pole Arlberg 24.00 I One year guarantee 15.00 H Regular $40 . Mounting and Release Checking 6.00 | with any of these packages jewelrvdept. REGULAR PRICE $120.00 | special package price with Marker Roto-mat $90.00 and Simplex Toe $115.00 100% Acrilan'*Acrylic. Machine washable. Assorted colors—with wear-dated tag. 2883 Grand River, Okemos 351-9494 ladies' wear dept 5125 W. Saginaw —6200 S. Pennsylvania — Grand River at Okemos Road 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 21 -SPORTS- 'S' QB By JEFF ELLIOTT primarily because he had been duelcompletion, but this one was Ten, but the play s of the there during spring drills and it called back because of MSU State News Sports Writer an linebackers sure is a lot better. was his job to lose. penalty. On the next play "The receivers were open Rasmussen came to MSU however, he again connected against Notre Dame, I just didn't When a football team is with Allen for 19 more from Fresno City College with yards. hit them," he added. "Maybe I caught in the midst of a losing enough credentials to cause But on his next attempt, was too awed by playing Notre streak, fans will blame one of intended receiver Gordie two people -- either the head people to start talking about a Dame. Against Ohio State and Spartan passing team, something Bowdell, Rasmussen slipped and coach or the quarterback. Michigan George played most of fell and the pass was which hand't existed since the intercepted. the way. I was pleased with the The Spartans are in such a Despite the 42-16 passing days of Steve Juday. Rasmussen way I threw against Michigan in situation, having lost three had led his team to two state they absorbed, the Spartans the final quarter, but like I said, straight games and winning only junior college championships were confident that Rasmussen there's a lot of room for one of five games through the was the man who could lead and completed a phenomenal improvement." first half of the season. Head them to a respectable season. In 326 passes in 611 attempts for Asked if there was any feud Coach Duffy Daugherty has that first game, "Ras" 4,648 yards and 43 touchdowns or bitterness between him and been the subject of much of the completed 17 of 35 passes for over a two year period. Mihaui, Rasmussen replied, criticism. In last week's 34-20 After the first three weeks of 215 yards, a performance any "none wha> - so - ever. George loss to Michigan there were fall practice, it appeared that coach would welcome any week. and I are close friends and chants of "goodby Duffy" in the Rasmussen had at least drawn The following Saturday, he went encourage each other from the crowd, although most of it was even with Mihaiu and possibly 15 for 27, 226 yards and three side line. After all it doesn't coming from the zealous slightly ahead. It was giving touchdowns. really matter who's in there, just Michigan fans. Daugherty headaches, but they But since then Rasmussen and as long as we win." Fortunately, there has not were the kind he likes, as the Spartans have gone downhill. Backfield Coach Joe Paterno been much of an attack directed Against Notre Dame and Ohio reporters would constantly harp hasn't lost any confidence in at the two Spartan quarterbacks, him for who would get the call State, he completed only four of Rasmussen and expects both Mike Rasmussen and George 17 for 27 in the Spartans' fast approaching passes yards. him and Mihaiu to improve Mihaiu. Last year there were Daugherty started him against MIKE RASMUSSEN plenty of boos and catcalls for season opener. Daugherty never did have to Notre Dame, but the last two tremendously of the season. over the last half Bill on a trip signal caller Bill Triplett, who make that decision himself, as weeks have seen Mihaiu as the "There was an awful lot Tickets left for eventually flanker position was moved to for a couple of a ten days before the Washington starter. Rasmussen's impressive expected of Mike when he first MSU flanker Bill Triplett decides that it's easier them as he scores the to go over Michigan defenders than arounH game, Mihaiu suffered a slight performance (7 for 14, 104 came here because of his past Spartans' final touchdown in MSU's 34-20 loss to U-M last games, before injuries to back - Anderson (44) and Mark Charette (45) observe Saturdav p , yards)in the fourth quarter Iowa game up men Steve Piro and Dan shoulder separation. It wasn't anything serious but it boosted against Michigan last week records," Paterno said. "But its a Triplett's high - flying feat. State News photo by Bruce Werner forced him back to (Continued on 13) Rasmussen into the starting however has put him back in the page Remington MSU Ticket Manager Bill quarterback for the final two spot. picture. Beardsley has announced that games. The "I'm not discouraged with my red-headed, southpaw students who wish to purchase adjacent seats with their parents But at the start of fall practice this year, Triplett was definitely started out the Washington game passing so far this Rasmussen said before year," NICHOLSON ALSO MOVED for Saturday's game can do so like he was back home in practice to be a running back and Mihaiu California. He completed his Tuesday, "but at the same time I beginning Thursday. There are and Rasmussen were to contend think there's a lot of room for first three passes for 46 yards plenty of tickets left with a for the quarterbacking spot. improvement. The players don't Nowak back and hit Eric Allen with another defense crowd of 62,000 anticipated. Mihaiu started out as No. 1, hit any harder here in the Big on Christmas in RETURNING TO By JEFF ELLIOTT State News Sports Writer seasons. The 6-4, 235 pounder will alternate with Dave Thomas at end if starter Doug Halliday starting only his second game of the year, coming off a foot injury. He did a credible job on the Michigan game, but still I managed to pick up ten solo! tackles. The Kettering, Ohio,! jb NASSAU BY POPULAR DEMAND With the defensive decimated by injuries, Spartan Head Coach Duffy Daugherty ranks hasn't recovered from a knee injury. Nicholson is still hobbled by a Michigan's fine middle guard Henry Hill teammate's votes. to earn his senior is the team's third leading! tackier with 48, only six behind leader Cal Fox. | Hogan reinjured his knee in December has moved two offensive tackles to defense in hopes of toe injury and hasn't been at full strength since the second game The Spartans received good I Tuesday when X-rays! SPOT & HIS BLOTTERS over plugging some gaping holes. of the season. Last year the 6-7, news proved negative on Brad! 23-29 PLUS Gary Nowak and Nicholson, who shared a starting Jim 265 pounder suffered a knee injucy against Southern VanPelt's shoulder. The inspiring! sophomore safety suffered il M8900 7 FULI. DAYS These Other Extras Wed. & Thurs. tackle spot on the offensive line the first half of the season, have both been moved to the defense, Methodist in the second game of the season, and was lost the rest of the year. He started the first pinched nerve last Saturday, but! will probably be ready to go this! week. Roverback Brad McLee is| Happy Hours 8 11 P.M. Wed. & Thurs. Nowak to an end and Nicholson three games this year before still a question mark, Price l Hides: to tackle. Nowak will thus be Harold Phillips will definitely! being moved to defense for the Round trip jot returning to his original Ohio State game. Against miss this week's game. transportation N W defensive end position, the spot Michigan he was used sparingly Flanker Herb Washington! from Detroit turned in his uniform this week! O E ' □ that he played the two previous on offense, but will be moved back to defense for this week's after appearing in only one game! Luxury coach - Twin — awaiting your arrival - Beds D. DELLS game with Iowa. this season. Washington, the Bigl — Deluxe accommodations LAKE LANSING RD. FREE PICK-UP For the first time this season, Ten's defending 100-yard dash| on Paradise Island C & AND DELIVERY the Spartans captains. will have tri - Eric Allen and Tom champion, caught only one pa last year and had to catch oi Only 2 to a room to insure privacy — Beard were elected as the this year. — Full Breakfast served daily — Plus many other O HASLETT RD. ONE HOUR SERVICE offensive leaders, while Mike SPARTAN GOAL LINES;! The Spartans may not be tooF extras Hogan will be the defensive including V spokesman. It's successful on the football field! LOUIS the'JUNKANOO' a repeat K performance for Allen who was so far this year, but Asst. Coach! E SUNSHINE TOURS R S. GRAND RIVER CLEANERS captain last week Michigan and responded with 156 yards rushing in his best against A1 Dorrow probably set an all time record pheasant huntinjr Tuesday. The season officially| T Call Marc Ambrose 355-9422 or 485-7986 623 E.GRAND RIVER started at 10 a.m. Tuesday,an' game of the year. Beard was GARY NOWAK at 10:10 Dorrow had already^ bagged his two birds . Spartans worked inside Jenison| Fieldhouse Tuesday much t Coach Duffy Daugherty'si annoyance. With several new! faces ready to break into thep starting line-up, Daugherty h planned a light scrimmage ii Knapp's Spartan Stadium had the rainsl held off. At his Monday press luncheon! this week Daugherty came with his usual quip of the week.! ' up! On describing a play thitj quarterback George M" ANNIVERSARY SALE threw to another receiver in of Bill Triplett who was all alone| in the end zone, the Duff said* "Triplett was so alone out then® I was afraid he was going to" catch cold." Frosh baseball It's right The on now. big celeb meeting tonight There will be a meeting ford! Knapp's stores.We've crammed freshmen interested in play|nl! .baseball for MSU at 7:30 p®-! | tonight, in Room 225, Jenisoo| Fieldhouse. from your favorite manufacture department you'll find low, lo need right now.. .and items giving. Only 3 days to go, so m friends ... or dash down on Mall 10 to9, Downtown : 10 to HOUSE OF sandwiches Saturday, both Hobie's stores open 10 DINE-IN phone 351-3800 carryout Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 21,1970 13 SPORTS- I Popejoy By DON KOPRIVA proved to himself that he can run up with anyone at that distance. ! I the turns te'Hg fight up with the leaders in r *Texas closes in State News Sports Writer Popejoy's five mile race at And the "anyone" he ran up with this time wasn't just anyone. The team as a whole better than a week before Ohio State." 1 ran much Big Ten and will have to work against that much harder on improving the indoor and outdoor Big Ten -=■- "The five miles is a completely on OSU in ratings * i"» Akers Saturday may not Popejoy stuck with Garry Minnesota f *»•— his finishing kick." different race from the mile,"' NEW YORK (UPI) - Woody this stage, it looks as if these two 1°.P lhT» runners • been exactly equal to the Bjorklund of Minnesota, another "He'» come along real well this Hayes of Ohio State and I T#JnVmlnute mile he wants in sophomore and defending Big wp«» Popejoy safd>fjust try to go to Darrell will decide the national title. I 8Ub thev they n finished i 1-3-4IV*andM°P.!!0y,fS year after not having run cross three miles and hang on from Royal of Texas must feel as if Notre Dame maintained a '°uut it meant a lot just the Ten champ, until the last quarter - virtually country last fall." there. they're reliving the 1969 season, close third, 20 points behind 54 to the MSU sophomore. mile before Bjorklund surged to a In wmi "thf' JpvCt SPh'rtansKc®m* Popejoy missed cross country "Moving on that fourth mile is A year ago, Ohio State held Texas. Nebraska was fourth, y covered the five mile foursecond win in 25:05.1>. wasn't wasnit ennnoh enough ?nto get tt6 « t the win as and it *"was because of knee troub,e comparable to running the third the No. 1 ranking through mo6t followed by Auburn, Air Force, the feared he might never of the season, trailed closely by Gophers triumphed, 26-29. quarter in the mile " Michigan, Stanfbrd, Arkansas I in 2 i, the fastest time stay up with the "leaders," run again, but he came back to Texas. The Buckeyes were upset and Arizona State Akers Popejoy had praise for to complete this year by an MSU Popejoy said. "It was tough to race »MRUCwTliI? oikhrt ° 4:°4'4 m"e track 88 8 teammate and senior co captain in their finale the top 10. t more important, he beat Minnesota with a 1-3-4 finish Sd' "H^hL^rSl said. He has a real good shot at freshman> best ever by a MS" runner, and finish third in both Kim Hartman. Hartman was hit - Michigan season and Texas pulled off by Southern California was 11th, by a car last fall, suffered torn one of its miracle finishes to followed by Tennessee, knee ligaments and missed the beat Arkansas in its last Mm. Mississippi, Houston, San Diego NEED VICTORY SATURDAY rest of the season. He had fourth in the 1968 Big Ten meet placed and take the national title, The scene is the same this State and UCLA. Louisiana State and Toledo, the only other as a sophomore. teams receiving season, with only some 1V.. ., r votes, tied for "He didn't run for a . and now he's long time characters changed. Ohio State 7th and ,ast p,ace coming back and rated the nation's no. 1 Booters eye was ByGARYSCHARRER several fights between the playoff berth really doing something," Popejoy said. "I think we'd like to win it (the Big Ten) for him too." If the Spartans team effort improve on they had Saturday, if the team 35 - today in balloting by the member and Texas ranked scant United Press International board of coaches eight points behind. second, a teams 1. Ohio St. (14) (4-0) 2. Texas (14) (4-0) 3. Notre Dame (5) (5-0) 4. Nebraska (1) (5-0-1) poini 3J( 29. State News Sports Writer opposing players. The refs were H^ns and Blahrk'^firet'eam^ .Y°U d have to break 1,01,1 his hartman keeps improving teams received 14 Both 5. Auburn (5-0) " 211 16( entering its soccer season second half, the players, quick to eject players and the "nd*Lgaves£il £STS with a broken ^d Play he_has bee" a«<> if leg and he always Popejoy can run against __ votes. first place 6. Air Force (6-0) 7. Michigan (5-0) , j5, .5] including three 5UZZ Demling6 P^ys his usual fantastic Ohio State, 4-0, has four 8. Stanford 1) (5-1) 13' Spartan booters take a 3-0-2 Spartans twi™™ game, " Bjorklund the way he did last 9. Arkansas (4-l) receiving the heave Tweilman. Fuller said of Demling. Saturday, then the Spartans relatively easy games before 10. Arizona St. (5-0) 60 record to Akron, Ohio Saturday. MSU is still vying for one of the ^ The S^S don't have , g, *1 ? could end up Big Ten champs. ending against unbeaten in five games and Michigan, 11. Southern California (4-1-1) 44 35 d ^ h streneth and injiiry^ early in the game but «j thought Steve Tweilman Those 12. Tennessee (4-1) Ktd^n"5he are a lot of 22 four Midwest National Collegiate ifs, but ranked seventh in the nation. Athletic Association (NCAA) ureiwmTof JS minutes several mta J ™ on the sidelines. h,d aof'?"!his?"»"« " he had 11 c,n be d°"« Texas again concludes its season 13. Mississippi (4-1) 14. Houston (3-1) 9 g playoff berths, but needs a substitutes. "Nothing can Qne stop that guy. performances," Fuller added. more outstanding an^ 50 does the rest of the team in December with its traditional 15. San Diego St. (6-0) 3 victory against Akron to remain Besides the ejections, the after Saturday's effort against the Ken Popejoy battle against Arkansas and at 16. UCLA (4-2) 17. (tie) Louisiana-St. (4-1) 2 Gophers. 1 in contention. Spartans were hurt by the injury (tie) Toledo (6-0) The Spartans claimed a tie bug. Nigel Goodison and Junior and a victory in soccer action last weekend but Coach Payton Fuller was disappointed in his team's performance in the 3-3 Higgins were forced to leave the contest in the late stages which made it necessary for Fuller to go with inexperienced players in We've changed C'MON DOWN WHERE THE ACTION IS - THE GALA | contest against Wisconsin the overtime periods. Friday. Although trailing at halftime Our Name.., GRAND OPENING "Green Bay didn't have as 1-0, MSU came back to much talent but they ran and dominate second half action in ran and were encouraged by the Saturday's contest against confusion on our team," Fuller Chicago Circle. The Spartans | commented. played most of the fourth Adding to the Spartan quarter around the visitor's net problems was the eruption of but shots by John Houska, Tom Petersen and company were I _ Broken wrist i . either captured by the Chicago goalie or kicked wide and high from this ALL THIS WEEK AT 3301 E. MICH. AVE. . . . 15487 N. EAST ST. out of play. AND 921 W. HOLMES RD. r v i I Houska finally found the for Nomofn target in overtime and broke the opposing defense with three RESH, WHOLESOME NEW YORK (UPI) - The goals to end his scoring slump. I New York Jets announced "I knew we could beat them I Tuesday that quarterback Joe up the middle," Houska said. 1 Namath will be sidelined for at "All three of the goals were it six weeks with a broken break - a - ways up the middle 7U I bone in his right wrist. off of nice passes. We needed MILK X-rays taken Tuesday at that one. If we had tied or lost, I Lenox Hili Hospital confirmed think we could have forgotten Introducing a bold NEW concept that a bone in Namath's wrist about the NCAA berth." - I was broken and the hand was Fuller made several changed in in ■ placed in a cast. Dr. Jame6 merchandising that emphasizes the defense with sophomores ■ Nicholas, the team Nick Dujon and Terry Blalark physician, a community reputation ■ said the hand will be replacing Les Lucas and the I immobilized for six weeks. injured Goodison. Fuller was for LEADERSHIP. The name 'Big E' Eberhard's has been Mike Rasmussen changed to Big E-THRIFT-T-MART an appropriate and significant change . (Continued from page 12) will come up with that one I big jump from junior college to outstanding game that would because it implies thrift . . . ■ Big Ten ball, and it's especially establish him as No. 1. But until I tough when you have to play the one does, the Spartan coach says and gives you immediate and |Nos. 1, 3, and 6 rated teams on he'» continue to alternate them I successive weekends. far-reaching benefits. "in the best interest of the "We've had difficulty He ball the last three moving team." Same friendly people as before. weeks, but tot's not our quarterback's ISinH^addeVWhe^youget Varsity meeting° ■ oenind like we have been, you ' ■ have to play catch - up ball and ' (you can't follow your game „ , The MSU Varsity Club will that reflects exciting changes. ■plan." hold its second meeting of the Daugherty is hoping that one term tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Changes designed to give you a of his two contending starters Spartan Stadium clubroom. TOTAL program, starting with the finest supermarket facilities in town. P FALL AND £ A showcase for store-wide STORE SALE TOTAL DISCOUNT SAVINGS . . . TOTAL variety in all departments, |brookfieldplaza DAYS and TOTAL service, including store-to-car carry-out service. CASH IN ON OUR FALL BARGAINS All this ... . with dramatic SCOTCH NEW HOURS to match! PLAYING HAIR SET TAPE CARDS, NOW REG. 69c NOW 44c 2/66c TOSS PILLOWS KITCHEN TOWELS Asst. Styles/Colors Asst. Styles /Colors Only 99c REG. 49c NOW 2/88c °°0RLESS KITTY "BRACHS" 1 LB. BAG LITTER, 10 LBS. Asst. Chocolates ONLY 63c REG. to 89c NOW 67c LB. halloween candy FLORALSTORAGE with this ad all pacs CHEST-REG. 1°cOFF- LIMIT 1 1.77 NOW $1.44 KITCHEN TOOLS 50CT. INSULATED Spatulas, strainers, forks STYROFOAM CUPS N0W 3/$1.00 REG. 58c NOW 43c ANTIQUE SCENTED PLASTIC LAWN lamp oil AND GARDEN BAGS _REG- 79C NOW 66C REG. 98c NOW 57c Michigan State News, East I arising, Michigan Wednesday, October 21,1970 15 tbrRent For Sale For Sale Milliken INCYCLOPIDIA BRITANNICA t-;7: fiOOMS for young mm aid in with yearbooks and L0T8 FOR rent near bookcase. campus at Like new, seldom 9-6809, before 3 p.m. 3-10-21 PANASONIC used. IV Mobile Home Manor. 2756 East Grand 332-2437. 3-10-23 River, East Lansing. By The United Press International vows unrest PORTABLE AM-FM cassette not result in the State Police For Sale Batteries tape player. Mono. Found Gov. William G. Milliken "No major commitment of processing arrested violators, or AC. All accessories Tuesday sent letters to Michigan taking over the police functions State Police forces will be made "It is very desirable that a included. 332-3795. 3-10-22 of Milliken said the LOST LARGE black and . white dog. school an institution or local police without the prior knowledge of attorney constant exchange of Lake superintendents general's office will help if local S "it PC.C. Rich: Lansing-Haslett responsibilities," Milliken said. information be developed !■—instruments, al 30% off SPEAKERS: LAFAYETTE Answers toOsley. Call erea. promising State Police help in the governor," he said. "The facilities are inadequate. among 339-8362 W "extreme cases" of student "However, they will, if institutions, local 351-5869- c Criterion 75, $80 new, now $40. emergency powers of the The governor also encouraged law Goodl 332-8664. 3-10-22 disorders or bomb threats. necessary, on their own enforcement agencies and the LOST: BEAGLE puppy, femele governor will be invoked only in officials in rr~AND~How.il ,i,m *°und tri-color. White pews and Milliken told the school initiative, use their own extreme cases of public disorder potentially troublesome schools to maintain State Police," he said. Lm Movie camera, projector, CHEST, $12.96. Stove, $12.95. tail. Flee tip of officials to contact any State command structure and or public emergency." ^recorder and speaker. Like Refrigeretor, $19.95. Bed, $19.95. 3-10-23 coller. 351-1709. Police post in the event of a initiative to return the situation Although local officials contacts even with the state police if there is no immediate Milliken has sent similai 339-8565. disorder 3-^0-23___ ABC SECONDHAND 1208 Turner. C STORE. bombing or a bomb threat or if to normal." usually have jurisdiction in danger of violence." officials. guidelines to city LOST YAMAHA student disorders go beyond the Lf TICKETS. Seven reserved. 40 east keys. Grend River However, Milliken said no of ■ '1 line. Reasonable. Cell YOU CAN see the 351-6956. 3-10-23 Hagadorn. Reward. capacity of local officials to major State Police actions would I S5413.1-10-21_ quality glasses sevings with from OPTICAL handle. be undertaken in any school POLL SHOWS 'Requests for assistance will without his consent. DISCOUNT, 2616 East Michigan WATCH, MAROON tvCLES: (BICYCLES new and Avenue. 372-7409. C-10-23 Bogue Street or neer Vet Clinic. band lost on J'S quali^ I English bicycles 3 351-9371 efter 6 p.m. 1-10-21 WHAT'S^ Sturmeryercher Stuttman brand new. SEWING MACHINE Cleerance Sale. leads inted IS only mm $39.88. Thursday Brend new portables - $49.95, LOST. HAWAIIAN gold ring with I Fridav Saturday while they lest I $5.00 per month. Lerge selection "Evie" on it. Reward. 351-5298. I GENE'S BICYCLE AND HOBBY of reconditioned used machines. 3JJ>23_ ■ SHOP 702 W. Barnes, Lansing. IV Singers, Whites, Necchis, New I 4-0362.3-10-23 Home 8i "Many Others." $19.95 LOST: 60 pound black and A to $39.95. Terms. German Shepard. No tan poll of Lansing area members of EDWARDS Stuttman's to see elected?" icAT BOOKS of the Western DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, choke chain. Shaved tags. Silver place on tail. residents October during the first week of campaign staff, reached 640 showed The responses of 640 ■ World Excellent condition. $300. 1115 North Weshington, Reward. 351-5710. 5-10-26 $1.00 service charge per "WOMEN'S LIBERATION" Democratic registered voters in the 24 th who said they were persons |c and Console models. Lansing on U.S. - 484-6747. 5-10-27 to death in the Benedict Canyon area of Los mile down the hill, said Ohta 27.669-3157.0 Super deluxe package, and McDonald's off Grand River designed the mansion himself, W-VAC CENTER, DISSERTATIONS, THESES, Term Avenue). ELECTIONS will be held building it around a large IWV/ao ELECTR0 GRAND 804 East $239.00 for positions on the Joint - Officer live oak tree, one of BEAUTIFUL WEDDING many dotting the site. %>n.Lansing, Hours: 9 a.m. Gown, Call Frank Buck, papers. Expert typist with degree Committee. Items to be discussed Chandler said he heard no shots or other 5p.m.Saturday 9 - 12. 0-10-23 matching veil, size 10. 484-5545, in English. IBM. (Also editing). 332-3581 STUDENT model, after 6 p.m. 5-10-22 RIDING, HAYRIDES and party 351-8950. OO ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith are: All-U Dance, State Student - Faculty Tea, Term Party, Hockey Excursion Convention, Funeral sounds. Nor did the next nearest Donald Pajak, 22. neighbor, condition. Call 627-6606 SWEET CIDER at Corda West Mill, room. For appointments call and the (Continued from page 1) Pajak said he never had been up the hill or 5;30p.m. 3-10-23 5817 North Okemos Road. 677-0071. offset printing. Complete service Homecoming Party. A smoker will met the Ohtas, but, "There were always a lot WHITE BIRCH for follow the meeting. All interested, to work Tuesday 337-7974.20-10-30 STABLES AND SHOP. 0-10-30 dissertations, theses, as usual, business at of people going up and down that road -- manuscripts, general typing. IBM. perspective and former members are theaters and night Lsnge, Ladies 8, $90 clubs fell off sharply. gardeners, service people and so on." DRAFTING PARALLEL 36", used 21 years experience. 332-8384. C cordially invited in order to see what The situation tlmes- 482-4667. returned to normal Officers said the secretary may have 3-10-23 about one year. $19. Call IV Real Estate our organization has to offer. most on gone 2-0136. 5-10-21 Quebec campuses following to the home as baby sitter and that the BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. JOTS: Men's Rieker, sizeT^ FOR SALE by owner: Lovely 6 No job too large or too small. The MSU DAIRY CLUB will meet widespread protests against the application killings took place some time between 6 and I L e LeTrappeur, size POLICE MONITORS, Sonar FR 103, room home, large yard, double Block off campus. 332-3255. C tonight at 7:30 p.m. at 118 Anthony. of the War Measures Act. 8 p.m. The fire was spotted shortly after 8 Uftww.. to ,M. special sale. $29.95 up, plus crystals. MAIN ELECTRONICS. garage, distinctive baths, bright basement with fireplace. Call Mr. Jim Hayes will give an extremely humorous illustrated talk on "The About 800 students from the of Montreal faculties of letters and social University p.m. As scores of officers checked the ruins and 489-0371. 5-10-23 5558 South Pennsylvania Avenue, Wanted Ideal Cowl" Everyone is welcome. sciences voted overwhelmingly Monday to the grounds muddied by rain which H»n. MUST se». Beautiful Lansing. C For rides, call Doug Brook, return to classes, despite speeches from the 4 a.m., Pittinger said, "We're began at looking for 1^92.5-10t271H V68rt °'d- Service WANTED: ROOM /board in 332-8635. more militant students urging them to anything . . . possibly a weapon, anything. exchange for babysitting or other continue their two - day boycott No It's like grabbing for straws." Animals MOD LOOK. Also alterations, reasonable work by male student Student Mobilization Committee will incidents were reported. BELL WANTS meet Thursday, Oct. 22, at 8 p.m. in YOU! TARANTULAS MALE dressmaking. Satisfaction from a large family. 355-8156. 34, Union to plan for October Before leaving Ottawa, Trudeau told the - or female, room guaranteed. Mrs. Elliot, 372-4766. 5-10-26 30 rally on campus and nationwide House of Commons he would consider a complete with bowl, food, $15. ['^' Graham Mi's 372-0346. 3-10-21 5-10-23 NEED COPIES? Want to save? THE FOUR SENIOR or Junior Homecoming. 489-1171, after 5 tickets, October 31 antiwar march in Detroit. request to outline police procedures followed under the wartime act in the Physics grads in^ted the FREE TO kittens. good Call homes: after 5 5 cute p.m., COPY SHOPPE can show you p.m. 2-10-22 A meeting will be held tonight in room 36B, Union at 7:30 search for members of the front. The (Continued from page 1) how to get two Xerox copies for p.m. to request was made by Robert "Mr' Watson, 676-1345. 1-10-21 discuss POW to strengthen it and make it truly !Jnted were to his 'here 1I ' the price of one. Phone 332-4222. (Prisoner of War) Stanfield, leader of the want you." Petition opposition Drive. Need students Conservative Party. Until the murder of representative of all graduate students if SAMOYED PUPPIES. Sired by No. 1 thinon I ^ave to invent winning Samoyed in U.S. $200. interested in the American prisoners in S.E. Asia to fate of 1500 Laporte, he had been critical of applying they're going to level a tax," said Richard e L ofl" a Want- 339-8555. 3-10-23 SENIORS! BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for the act. Then he and his Conservatives Howell, physics graduate assistant. ijedu*.State News all positive, A and negative, B negative help conduct drivel joined in the overwhelming vote Monday The physics students proposed two alternatives: ftydav nrnM 0 so,ve Have FREE yearbook AB negative, $10.00. O Eat for the Ear for a Liberal government motion approving Vacant s' Want Ads Mobile Homes your negative, $12.00. MICHIGAN - Hobies and WVIC the *That COGS shall conduct a picture taken now!!! Call DJ's are invoking of the act. f ancies find homes> 1969 HILLCREST Deluxe, 12 X 60, 353-5292 for an COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, 507H East Grand River, East munchburgers, Wednesday 8 selling those p.m. great - 2 Laporte was kidnaped Oct. 10 from referendum among all graduate students thing p..,' 86,1 "Imost a.m. Free Coke. 5 inch Hobies for outside his suburban St. Lambert home. before winter term registration including 2 bedroom. Unfurnished. Call appointment. Lansing. Above the new Campus the issues of COGS's constitution and the 50c - Wowl 50% of profit goes to Police found his body in a car trunk 625-3520 in Perry. W Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 early r 8 Ju*1, 3255 for Listening Ear. tax. They suggest that the referendum helpful dial „ SEWING: ALL kinds of alterations p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Sunday in suburban St. Hubert, a few miles er. Ad 1969 LIBERTY. Mobile home. Friday. Tuesday and Thursday, 12 south of his home. must be passed by two thirds of all the and dressmaking. Experienced. MSU Promenaders will meet 12x50. Located in Stonegate. Call 353-6802. 1-10-21 noon to 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C tonight Police raided a bungalow Monday in St. graduate students to be binding. from 7 p.m. to 8:15 Make an offer, must sell. p.m. in Room *Or, the students propose that COGS 34 Women's IM. Hubert and found a shirt Laporte had worn 393-1551.5-10-21 Beginners welcome. shall tax winter term only those students HANDYMAN - CLEAN lawns, BASS PLAYER needed for organized Final tryouts will be held when kidnaped along with bloodstains. The flower tonight. who are in departments vhich are members beds, shrubbery, mason rock band. If you are not blood matched Laporte's. ELCONA - 10x52. Furnished, 2 tender work. Bath, 641-6565. < of COGS or those in non excellent you need not Union for Radical Political member bedrooms. Stairs. New carpeting. apply. Call Economy Police said - Close 3-10-23 351-1052. 5-10-26 (URPE) will meet they were sure the bungalow departments where the department has $1996. 882-3102. 5-10-27 tonight at 7:30 ^lable 4D° for fa||. p.m. in Room 38, Union for the first was occupied by Paul Rose, 27, one of two voted to pay the tax. T5-4/24 PORTRAITS, CANDIDS, passports. PAINTINGS members of the front being sought for the VAGABOND 1967. 12x60. Skirtt»f|. - PORTRAITS, meeting of the local chapter to Terry said his department is trying to Commercial black and white, landscapes, modern, will buy large introduce URPE to those interested kidnappings of Cross and Laporte. The King Arthur's Court. Best offer. color photography. Phone quantities. 351-3287 5 - 8 p.m. other is Marc Carbonneau, 37, a taxi driver. provide a service like they do for ASMSU 489-7089. 5-10-23 (faculty, grads. undergrads) and talk "but we don't want to get 355-5726. 5-10-27 2-10-21 about this year's activities. 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