Lawyer . . . Thursday one who protects us against michigan Sunny . by taking awty the STATE NEWS robbery temptation. state _ ^ L Mencken university e 63 Number 70 East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 22, 1970 PETITION PRESENTED ASMSU board elects cabinet services head By JOHN JUEL State News Staff Writer Tripp further charged that Stempel had Ending closed session at midnight, the not been representative of his district's ASMSU Student Board elected Vicki interests and had never established L. Banks, Colona, 111. senior, to the office of communication with his director of cabinet services on the first ballot constituency by contacting Shaw Hall residents or officials. early Wednesday morning. "Nobody seemed to know much about Earlier in the him except that he wasn't evening, the acting ever around," presidents of Shaw Hall presented a Tripp said. to the board to remove petition Larry Stempel, Shaw Stempel said that many of the signatures - McDonel district representative, from on the petition were there due to false office. rumors that had been circulated about him, In the director of cabinet and added that he would stand on his services record (formerly cabinet president) election, Vicki as a board member against any accusations. Banks received 11 votes, Tom "The true measure of a Berlin, Fraser representative is soph., got four votes, and Gary how he votes and functions on the who is currently Margosian, board," circulating a petition to Stempel said. abolish ASMSU, received one vote. A two-thirds majority of the board's Stempel said he had never missed a board voting membership (11 votes), was necessary for meeting, had been one of the most active election. members in discussion, and had always been Stemple Four of the original nine candidates for director of cabinet services appeared at the available to his constituency by phone as well as talking to many students personally. Larry Stemple, former ASMSU representative for the McDonel Shaw residence board meeting to give presentations. Three Case - Wonders representative Paul constituents the petition drive that recalled him from his halls, discusses with his with a similar recall petition Korda, ASMSU position. of the candidates who failed to appear were underway in his non - students, ineligible for the office under district, publicly withdrew his support of State News photo by Sue Steeves the petition to abolish ASMSU the ASMSU constitution. at the board Board Chairman Hal Buckner said all meeting. llrusfee chairman candidates had been notified that the VICKIE BANKS "I've received some violent criticism since election would take place at Tuesday's board meeting. supporting the petition to abolish ASMSU, and after talking with students and urges Todd Tripp, acting president of West Shaw Hall, and Pete Shlagor, acting president of East Shaw Hall, presented the petition organization intended interests constituency. without to represent student first consulting his government leaders I will bow to the interests of my constituency and rescind endorsement of that petition," Korda said. dorm my asking for Stempel's recall to Chairman d Buckner. in to enro ceilings The mote followed an endorsement of petition to abolish the ASMSU Student a Student Board by Stempel and Case - Wonders By JOHN BORGER lack basic skills inadequate secondary system. denied them in an make good the promise of our land charter — the promise that every student grant representative Paul Korda earlier in the week. board "Universities must help. They must DIANE PETRYK who wants an education can get one. Under the ASMSUconstitution, a petition provide basic instructions as well as State News Staff Writers counseling and tutoring aids to help launch educationally - deprived students into a "We should stop the requirement that a baby when born must be smart enough to choose wealthy parents if he or she expects signed by twenty voters in a per cent of the qualified district is necessary to recall a representative. In Stempel's district, Shaw - Kent State successful college career." I Don Stevens, chairman of the MSU Board If we exclude students because of their to go to college." McDonel, 420 signatures were needed for The and parlors to deal with the problems of recall and Tripp and Shlagor produced 434. ASMSU Student Board moved Jof Trustees, called for an end today to ■arbitrary University enrollment ceilings socio economic backgrounds, Stevens said - Buckner said the petition signatures would Tuesday to support a national moratorium repression and differential application of justice toward those universities become the privilege of the In an interview Wednesday, Stevens said this Friday in protest of "the differential groups whose lwhich discriminate have to be validated, and if the number of against the poor. financially elite. the enrollment and lifestyles and political beliefs differ from I Stevens also asked for "a concerted ceiling has also contributed signatures was sufficient a special election discriminatory application of justice at the people in powers. public He added that enrollment ceilings "do not to financial difficulties in the residence hall Kent State." "The idea we're Vid private effort to open would be set up to choose higher education make good education or economic sense." system. a new In response to the recent indictment objecting to is the double - standard," John representative called for of Jtodisadvantaged youths." I Stevens called for an open admissions "The graduate programs are just naturally constitution. as by the students and faculty members at Kent Farley, Hubbard - Holmes representative said. "One standard for students — another Speaking to the Laing&burg Lions Club, policy like that of the City University of State, the board has scheduled a teach in ■Stevens said minority children and poor Tripp said the petition was circulated for 1 p.m. Friday in the Union ballroom • standard for National Guardsmen." New York (CUNY)— one that doesn't (Please turn to page 15) because Stempel had ■whites have been offered come out against an Farley said ASMSU is lining up speakers, only the poorest lower standards but rather gives every schools with tentatively including students from Kent inadequate materials and student an opportunity to meet those Instruction. standards. State, people familiar with the legal action I "It is not fair," he said, "that they be "MSU must join other Michigan against the Goose Lake Rock Festival, excluded from colleges because representatives of minority groups and they may universities," he said, "and follow CUNY to students involved in the arrests for trespassing and loitering in the Union this spring. religious medal The move by ASMSU is not an attempt to close the University but rather to offer students an alternative to attending classes, Report says Laporte Farley added. "A presidential commission stated that the students and the National Guard equally at fault for the Kent State disaster, were but the students are the only ones being strangled with chain punished," ASMSU Chairman Hal Buckner said. "The double standard against the student is a growing trend in this country, and we have to react before it happens Jm^NTREAL ~~ The terrorists who jmuraered Pierre Laporte strangled him with coroner minister, told a a reporter the Quebec labor - Roman Catholic, wore the chain here." tr cham he w°re around his neck with a around his neck. gious medal Time of death was given as between noon attached, Montreal's coroner |eported Wednesday. and 11 p.m. Saturday, a week after the Ichain coroner ■ n was s official report said a small used in the strangling. Later the terrorist Quebec Liberation Front seized him at gunpoint in front of his suburban home. The front, in a message to police, Authorities boasted that Laporte was "executed" at 6:18 p.m. Saturday. The chain was still around the neck when seek youths |Staff of Laporte's body was found Sunday stuffed in a car The trunk in a southern suburb. body bore superficial wounds inflicted before death on the right hand, the left wrist and the upper right side of the in California starved chest, said Coroner Laurin Lapointe. Police first reported Laporte had been SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP) - Three young shot, but the coroner said death came from persons were sought for questioning asphyxiation. The small chain left marks "all Wednesday in the slaying of a wealthy eye expert sa around the neck except at the back," leading to the conclusion that Laporte had been surgeon and his family. A sheriffs spokesman said the two men strangled from the back, the coroner added. and a woman were seen near the killers' The coroner used the French word suspected getaway parked along ■Wiched-M^' Tex" sa^ The autopsy report was submitted earlier the trio was seen. iexas Williams, « University of to Jerome Choquette, Quebec's justice minister, who had it withheld until after The car was found seven miles from burned hilltop mansion where Dr. Victor the ■o'hing but yh/'fedd 64 'aboratory PP^imentaliy he Laporte's funeral Tuesday. Ohta and four others were slain in execution rats on Hopes for a break in the case of the second style and tossed in a swimming pool Monday 'Hmercial c#1,ed "enriched" by kidnaping victim, James Richard Cross, night. 1, rof^- W^n 90 days, he ''nutrition Th rodtente had died of British trade commissioner in Montreal, World's A sheriffs mounted posse combed the faded. area where the car was found, lntedhe said looking for vore "were severely , Inspector J. L. Melancon of the provincial It's a long way dowft, 1,254 feet to be the trio and for clues. exact, from the top of the World Trade Center in lower Manhattan which The Santa Cruz ?7, «s running for his Democratic cohesiveness Kubbeh Palace. Milliken four percentage points f,rst statewide office. A certified ahead of Levin. Pub,ic accountant, he is Fawzi, 70 - year - old elder statesman and chief House named Austin said the key to a currently a Wayne County Richard H. Austin, Democratic candidate for secretary of state, said his slate is the "strongest executor of President Gamal Abdel Nasser's foreign Democratic sweep is "getting auditor.In 1969, he narrowly ever fielded by any party in Michigan." out the vote " lost the Detroit mayoral race — policy for more than 18 years, took office with Nasser's last Cabinet virtually unchanged. Viet memorial "Democrats are notorious for losin8 by 7.000 votes out of over 500,000 cast. State News photo by Bill Porteous The only innovation was the replacement of TOKYO (AP) - The house u Information Minister Mohamed Hassanein Heikal, by his where Ho Chi Minh drafted the 4 have a S?od turno«rt to win. „ predecessor Mohamed Fayek, who has been acting as North Vietnamese declaration of Austin said election WHARTON TALKS minister of state for foreign affairs since Heikal's independence in 1945 has been supervision should be of primary appointment last April. restored and declared a interest to the next secretary of * memorial house of the Roman Bernadette Devlin, outspoken champion of the Catholic minority in Northern Ireland, was "Vietnamese Hanoi's Vietnam News said Revolution," Agency 0ften we are lncl,ned to Put roadblocks in the way of the right to vote. We must encourage CUA achievements noted secretly released from jail Wednesday and immediately said, "Dr. Green has done a fine outlined four goals of the three - went into hiding. The State News, the student newspaper at By JEANNE SADDLER professionals with the skills am Michigan State job in helping to move MSU day meeting: the establishment She was variously reported seen on both sides of the University, is published every class day during four school Associate Campus Editor knowledge of self to not onlyrui toward a reassessment of its roles of a steering committee, a model cities programs, but toalsi border dividing the predominantly protestant province terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. President Wharton welcomed in these areas. In the years to working committee, a run city governments," Ellisoi of Northern Ireland from the largely Roman Catholic Subscription rate is $14 per year approximately 25 directors of come, we hope to see these communications vehicle for the explained, referring to tl urban centers from universities efforts multiplied over again in problems and solutions of urban independent Republic of Ireland to the south. Member Associated Press, United Press International, this and other universities." increasing number i across the country Wednesday centers, and a definite scheduling Miss Devlin, at 23 the youngest member of the British Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, predominantly black cities. evening to an Urban Directors Wharton cited the of a time, place and date for the Ellison said training program Parliament in London, was released after serving four Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Conference sponsored by the achievements of the land grant - directors' next meeting. and discipline must be months of a six month sentence for inciting riots in the - Association, United States Student Press Association. Center for Urban Affairs (CUA). model of university involvement develops Nolen Ellison, newly appointed for action in urban communities Catholic Bogside district of Londonderry last year. After explaining that the in community affairs, noting that assistant to the President, Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. "We have a lot of young blacki Good behavior won her early release. development of the Center and universities have been discussed problems of urban and whites who claim i Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Equal Opportunities Programs at instruments for change. education and community committment to change, bul Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, "Whenever an attempt is made National News Michigan. MSU resulted from student demands and University to be responsive to the needs of a action. there are very few who will do th< "We are struggling with the work if it means getting up n deliberations after the community, institutions became problem of equipping black 6:30 a.m.," Ellison said. The government Wednesday barred use of the phunes: assassination of Rev. Martin the cutting edge for change," he international peace symbol as a trademark for feunurial 355-8252 Luther King, Jr. in 1968, commented. "You are at the commercial purposes, handing antiwar forces a victory. Classified Advertising 355-8255 Wharton commended Robert cutting edge of a revolution in Commissioner of Patents William E. Schuyler Jr. said Display Advertising 353-6400 Green, assistant provost and CUA higher education, and being at the information he has gleaned from news stories satisfied j him the symbol "could not properly function as a Business-Circulation Photographic 355-3447 355-8311 director, for "excellent leadership as director of the Center for Urban Affairs." cutting edge is always a difficult task. Hopefully you can develop real insight into urban problems. Court » v inter v v | trademark subject to registration by the Patent Office." Noting the center's efforts in Elmer Cooper, asst. chancellor He said he has instructed the director of the LIEBERMANN'S home the areas of curriculum, research at Oakland University and a trademark examining Operation application of Intercontinent Shoe Co. of New York to to refuse the and community action, Wharton co-chairman of the conference in use the symbol. Peace organizations say the symbol originated in SAMSONITE'S England in 1958 when it was parried in a ban - the - CLASSIC FREE...EARLY 1900's MEXICO, N.Y. (AP) nine children in a - Catholic Six of family after talking to the three older girls by telephone. "But whit bomb march led by the late Bertrand Russell. It is, they here have been placed in foster worries me more are the three say, the composite basic form of a semaphore signal for POSTER (HONEST!) homes under a court order little ones. I don't know when the letters "n" and "d" - standing for nuclear ATTACHE stemming from a dispute over the they've taken them." teaching of sex education in the disarmament. The order was issued Monday public schools. after a court hearing, which th "My kids don't belong to me anymore, they belong to the Graceys attended without Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver said Thursday a counsel. state," Mrs. Gerald Gracey said "Miss Dohrn" had joined him and Dr, Timothy Leary in Tuesday night. Her six school - Judge Comstock said the exile in Algeria but refused to say if she was Bernardine. age children, five girls and a boy, Graceys had refused to return 7 through 15, were taken from their children to school c Dohrn, the student radical on the FBI's list of 10 most the family home on a court order wanted persons. voluntary basis, adding: "I have issued by Oswego County He said he would Family an obligation under the law to see explain everything at a news Court Judge Donald Comstock. that they get an education." conference later in the day but would not say whether the Mrs. Gracey and her 40 - year - Miss Dohrn was Bernardine or - as reports outside Algeria old husband, an aluminum Elvin Pierce, districtprincipalj said company laborer, had been said; "We do not teach s — her sister Jenifer. teaching the children at home education. All we are doing is| since September because, they following state mandates in Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York said said their Catholic beliefs conflict health education." Wednesday that he signed an extradition order for the with the sex education program He said the school had beenl return to California of black in the public schools in this revolutionary Angela Davis, village willing to allow the Gracey who faces kidnap and murder charges. Justdream upa kooky caption of near the southeastern shore of children to be absent from certain Miss Davis and a male companion were captured here Lake Ontario. what he or she is saying and get a "The girls cried when they classes, "which might be contraryj Oct. 13 following an intensive two - month hunt for the talked to me," Mrs. Gracey said to their religious teaching." 26 - year - old former college teacher and Marxist scholar. She has been held without bail. full-size Arrow Collar Man Poster Judge Comstock said thel separation was not permanent Rockefeller said that extradition hearings must still be held to determine whether she will be returned to the BEST CAPTION WINS ...a full-size Hearings set He said they will be allowed W return home as soon as the court West Coast. is informed they will be allowedj ski chalet beach house. AMchigan News ...ora on admissions to attend school. Back in the early 1900 s the Arrow OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES He said if the family remain* Agreements at two "key" manufacturing plants Collar Man waithe wildest man about The Presidential Commission determined not to return tl»| town ... the girls swooned over his 1. On an official entry blank, (or children to school, he would ha" Wednesday added extra momentum to the drive by the great looks and his suaveness. He had paper) write and address on Admissions will conduct its to take into consideration the] your name United Auto Workers and General Motors Corp. to settle iage propos and fill in o caption. final public hearings today and local plant issues while working on terms of a new 2. Mail your completed entry to The Friday on campus. were getting "fine care^' *" bo< Both of these day "good moral instruction, ' , national contract in the sixth week of the strike. - long The settlements, at Fisher Body Plant No. 1 in Grand Classic case for school or business. The trim sessions are for students, faculty, though they would not a good education. begettin*| lines, flush locks and scuff resistant administrators and others, to Rapids and a Chevrolet Transmission Plant in Muncie, moulded body make it a favorite. In black, give their opinions on the future Intl.. were the 16th and 17th of the 54 so-called oxford, gray or olive. role of the University and issues "key plants" those necessary for the company to resume normal production once a national contract agreement relevant to admissions. Four other hearings were Right person, conducted for citizens in the is reached. Without their basic parts, GM assembly lines four major geographical areas in would remain idle. * the state — southeastern, northern and Upper Peninsula, wrong state southwestern and central. John X. Jamrich, President of Northern Michigan The commission, created in KANSAS CITY (AP) University, Wednesday announced the formation of a President Nixon, sPeakm&. ,t| task force on e<|ual opportunities in higher education to loX° oT'b" w S'.if March at the request President Wharton, will present of the cuff Monday W evaluate the current programs at the Upper Peninsula its final report and introduced the RepuWwj university. recommendations on admissions aspirant for governor of Kans*jl He said the and student body composition as "the next governor study group, consisting of students and at the California, Kent Frizzell. beginning of winter term. faculty members, would evaluate current programs and Presiding at the Thursday and make recommendations for changesthatmay be needed. PRInA'OuVnAME Friday sessions will be Wharton, Recovering quickly at, ^ The programs to be studied consist of scholarship mail. be sure TO and address clearly as every entry receives A collar man Commission Director Ira Polley, GOP rally in Auditorium, Nixon reminded n Mun.c.pJ assistance, student loans and work study opportunities and Provost John Cantlon. for the economically - The hearings will be listeners that the tepuWjj disadvantaged and an early entry THE MAN P.O. Box 1, Blair. I conducted 10 a.m. to noon and governor of California is R nB| institute and special tutorial programs for students with - Reagan and that Frizzell v from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. both achievement deficiencies in their high school work or the same job in Kansas. days in the Con Con Room of who need assistance with their academic work during East Lansing - 209 E. Grand River the International Center. Then with a grin, Ki the school year. Downtown Interested citizens are added, "That's one way - 107 S. Washington welcome to attend. on television." Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 22,1970 3 Jr ^ Gromyko criticizes tffast/c reductions |U.S. foreign policy UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Soviet force in an attempt to impose on the Vietnamese every depart as I rnreilm Minister Andrei A. Gromyko accused the people an order which they rejecting." lVe ^pare to move are I '"rj states Wednesday of trumping up charges He added: "If they want to withdraw from rf EtfVPt to conceal U.S. and Israeli actions Vietnam, why don't they do it? • Why are they J Sch are increasingly complicating" the search extending the war and spreading it to Cambodia and Laos? If there is a genuine desire for peace, I %Cfvko's charges were laid before the U.N. is now, |s very Very beneficial and and more tragic is a child born to crippled, and deprived of the to leprosy patients to whom an paper, and thus doesn't. t a k e a do^tor^s desperately right to live in their own homes, opportunity to establish a aoesi. desperately needed needed in in this this society leprosy parents. We have seen heavy labor is prohibitive. And minimum self sufficiency and knowledge of the body to - which is turning away from what sympathy is extended to they found the only means of most importantly, poultry human dignity may be opened. practice "spot reducing or physical activity. It is the physical Korean settlement orphans, but the children of livelihood to be settling at this farming is not affected by flood. diagnose a weight loss. condition of the body which aids leprosy patients, though they are remote place and reclaim the Our goal is to raise 2,000 Secondly, apathy could be the jn determining how long an The New Hamlet Settlement in Korea is trying to care for as healthy as any children of wasteland for farming. But each Respectfully yours, chickens, which will insure Daniel Yongsoo Lim fason why the individual feels individual lives, more than the 100 leprosy patients and their children by buying and normal families, are denied all year, during the rainy season, the monthly net income of 200,000 Director that the exercises aren t memorizing of lines from raising chickens. natural human rights and river overflows and wipes away (U.S. $670), enough to solve the October 12,1970 stimulating enough to continue. "Macbeth." the crops. The rest of the year is n individual has to have the ^iss Buehrle states that "... naturally a continuity of hunger. desire to be physically fit and The value of first aid and related Especially last year, we were hit participate in regular exercise and knowledge has been ignored by activity. Keeping physically fit is this university." I tend to disagree a regular job, pot a once - a-week with her because the HPR Milliken misleads voters by a torrential rain unprecedented in the last 80 years of history, which ATTENTION CAR OWNERSI * deal, which involves work with department offers instructions in T„.. „... „ annihilated our crops and Complete front end repair and satisfying results. . , . , destroyed eight houses. Even , have griped about HPR these areas: HPR 331, (first aid) u io d'°rjtfoKi k.i For a fair basis of comparison, legislation gives citizens the right in alignment I too and lifesavine Also the residence ^ while consider the records of Levin to sue polluters. ordinary years, this time of the * 105 but 1 also have found that it halls run programs ;very ^ often ?°V-" ,Mllllken s *tta<;k on ?en- and Milliken during periods year is called poverty season, for Brakes * Suspension lit' one of the most valuable ™w™atP to do inc7seofan P™" 5 record has been &,ven when the party of each was in Also, an 18 - year - old vote resolution similar to one Levin it is when food is scarcest and emereencv Bv the wav^ * oerson J™1 pa*e covera«e <10/12>'the contro» °f Senate. hunger most prevalent. Last Wheel balancing * Steering Planned XtnVo.Xof yards without becoming line winded winded Levins •£»>' reply. To set the Legislature as '»<■ a member of the '» the introduced passed both houses and has been put on the ballott. year's flood is naturally affecting this hunger season to be much Parenthood isn't coins to be much holn 52 ,eCorri straight- rec°rd stra,ght- Sen- Lev,n 'Produced 50 bills mo«cc1 majority (1965-66), he u was sponsor of 15 bills that passed, u- chief # Philip T. Shepard more unbearable. Our usual meal is consisted of a bowl of boiled LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center victim rescue a drowning and toil[ year. resolgtions this Most of these pieces of S216, ,;965:S1133114, S174, S17532W Assitant Professor of Philosophy Oct. 14,1970 barley and pieces of pickled 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 The phone number for Planned S254, S326, S476, S625, vegetable, which is washed down Parenthood is 393-5967. It was legislation were pigeonholed by S632; 1966: S693, S967, S1173, Republican Commitlee SU82.) [incorrectly reported in yesterday's The Doctor's Bag. „ , , 4 October 19,1970 Chairman viiauiuaii tui for reasons icaauiia onjy speculate about. that I can in Milliken's four years as a 20% DISCOUNT ON member of the Senate majority We want to talk to you (1961-1964), he was the chief TYPEWRITER REPAIRS Angela [Tothe Editor: must in South Africa; of the beastly be freed Trinidad, Kenya and elsewhere in sponsor of six bills that passed. (1962: 1964: S1321; 1963: S1297; S1079, S1437, S1453, FOR MSU STUDENTS about a career in law... without law school. The arrest of sister Angela Davis killing of brothers Fred the Pan - African world, of the Bills and resolutions identical When you become a Lawyer's Assistant, From small adjustments to —inds us not only of the Hampton, Che and Featherstone; millions of Africans who have to several Lfvin introduced this on all makes and models major overhaul you'll be doing work traditionally done by oppressive regime of the USA, It should remind us of the been slaughtered by the y®81' but without his name on hut of the oppression of Africans millions of our people living lawyers — work we think you'll find European barbarian in the four them, passed the House. A bill CALL challenging and responsible. And by the Europeans in the world under the fascist terrorism of the hundred years of Africa's |dentical to one Levin Lawyer's Assistants are now so critically oday: the imperialistic, European regimes in Azania and nti-African treachery of the the United States of America, and encounter with Europe. introduced in the Senate, House Finally, the arrest of sister Bill 3055, passed both issues and AMERICAN DUSINESS MACHINES needed that The Institute for Training can offer you a position in the Paralegal baric European in Azania, of the thousands languishing in Angela Davis is stinging was signed into law. This 1477 Haslett Road, Haslett 339-8258 city of your choice and a higher salary ola, Mozambique, Namibia, their jails. It should also remind humiliation of every African and 'andmark antipollution than you'd expect as a recent college Zimbabwe and Anguilla. us of our compatriots who today a heavy indictment of the African The arrest of Angela Davis are deep in combat in the search graduate. You'll work with lawyers on leaders, and their past political Should not only remind us of 83 and defense of our freedom; of interesting legal problems — and the " zanians slaughtered by the the thousands who gave their lives judgments and actions. Angela's beastly arrest presents the real ASPEN SKI rewards will grow as you do. A ' "istic devil minded European to free Africa in Algeria, representative of The Institute for • Haiti, and immediate challenge to the Paralegal Training will conduct inter¬ African's claim to freedom, manhood and independence. We SPECIAL views on: Funds help locally must rise to meet that challenge. We must see that Angela is free by all means necessary. We must $269.50 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27 raiAiiM show our support for all who All funiiUv All f the faculty on,i ctoff and staff members encoura8e other members of the ijnjversitv University to rnnslHer PithPr to consider either fight against our common enemy .? at k " home and abroad, tJL December 12-19 University have now "*ived their annual switching their contributions to Pan-African Stud pledge cards one or all of these 1. Round trip super DC-9 to Denver. agencies or, at Organization in the Americas The Institute for ressure and humanitarian SitsrsTs1 While the 2. Seven nights accommodations at Aspen Holiday Paralegal Training pulse, the vast University may not Inn. majority will "nd. While in no thereby reach its "quota," I way wishing believe that the East Lansing area Community will be enriched. 3. Unlimited skiing for 6 full days at all 4 areas I would like to call the niversity community's (Aspen - Highlands, Aspen Mt., tention to the critical need for Grafton D. Trout Snowmass, Buttermilk -Tiehack). mncial resources of three Assistant Professor of Sociology This Ad Worth 25c Off very October 15,1970 any Pizza portant East 4. Much for information call Lansing agencies more -- Mcli are struggling along thout the highly icient fund the - organized and raising resources Chest, namely, The Raft, Mike Miller 351-1643 Butch Bunker 355-0050 Ann Allen 351-6015 CAMPUS Listening Ear, and the Drug TRIPPING THIS CHRISTMAS? ,(?tc cation Center. I have de Chest personally decided my usually mechanically contribution to these to - Detroit - Fly With Union Board! London Jan. 6 • Detroit $185 4 ARTHUR TREACHER' S SPECIAL! 1 les they under the are much less assumption Hawaii - Detroit the original tisl) * likely to Jan. 4 support from those who tribute, even ^Community Chest. I generously, to Hawaii Jan. 4 - Detroit TVfy . . Also: This flight plus 1st - class ARTHUR TREACHER'S accommodations on Waikiki Beach $395 buy some and try them . . 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Logan 487-3657 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 22. 1970 SDS predicts calm Proposa at Detroit gathering vital By RANDY GARTOIM By BILL HOLSTEIN demonstrators plan to march government. This will The defeat of proposal C on Nov. 3 would deal a State News Staff Writer down Woodward Avenue and completely end U.S. "death bio » the public school system, a supporter of the end the marches in front of the involvement, she said. antiparochiaiHm 10 The MSU chapter of the All three spokesmen branded said recently. measure world headquarters of GM. Parents would take their children out of troubled Students for a Democratic Weathermen city school The marchers may be joined bombings an place them in state - supported private institutions the R Society (SDS) said Wednesday by striking auto workers, "elitist action very separated Stanley Lowell, author and editor of the monthly ma»V:C' S8n<' they do not anticipate violence although SDS spokesmen say from the people." 'Church and State," said in a speech at the People's Church at the Nov. 3 SDS national they have had no assurance "A lot of bombings have not Lansing. inp"8' demonstration in Detroit but workers will attacked the enemy at all but participate. If passed, he said, this proposal will: will defend themselves if Another rather the working class," Miss spokesman, Leslie • Prohibit use of public funds to aid any nonpublic attacked. Sjogren said. element* Sjogren. Port Washington, N.Y., secondary school; ^ 0f "If police do decide to attack, The spokesmen emphasized junior, said SDS has sought no • Prohibit use of public funds, except for we intend to defend ourselves," contact with union leadership that the Weathermen are "in no transportation support the attendance of any students or the said John Royal, Bethesda, Md.. because it does not necessarily way connected" with SDS but employment of' person at nonpublic schools or at any other location or sophomore and one of three represent the workers. rather a completely different where instruction is offered in whole in part to institut|ny spokesmen at a press conference Wednesday. "Even though GM and the organization action." favoring "elitist or nonpublic sch^| UAW are fighting above the • Prohibit any payment, Spokesman Rick Shields, East credit, tax benefit, exemption table, under the table they're However, the three deductions, tuition voucher, subsidy, grant or loan of Lansing, said there will be two spokesmen said of the public mo' 0' shaking hands. The UAW is many or property, directly or marches in Detroit on Election selling workers out," Miss recent bombings have not been indirectly, for the above purposes °nieS According to the Rev. Mr. Lowell, parents would have no Day to show support for striking Sjogren charged. the work of Weathermen but about placing their children in either private or qualm auto workers. One will start at a rather of police attempting to parochial schoo r Miss Sjogren said the the state were subsidizing them. Cadillac automotive plant two " demonstrations are an deface Weathermen. Calling on the citizens of Michigan to vote "yes" on miles from GM headquarters and the other at Wayne State alternative to depending on liberal politicians who seek to to Information and bus tickets the Detroit demonstrations Fighting the Rev. Mr. Lowell said, "This is the last chance to legislation in this state. Voters should protect religious Proposal r stop parochial University. can be obtained by libeitv end U.S. involvement in the calling A weekday afternoon finds this friend of nature public schools and the Constitution." '< Shields said .'SDS Vietnam war through a coalition 351-5216, 489-1069 or spraying the accumulated dirt from the He also condemned what he termed 489-9119. botanical garden pool near the Women's IM. State News photo by T. Luke the state to subsidize parochial "creeping devices" used h for busing, tuition grants and loans. schools, such as giving them mon? y MAKE IT $1,482,882 Sharing the speaker's platform with the Rev. Mr. Lowell three man panel, composed of Ira - Polley, consultant to President , I Wharton and former superintendent of Michigan schools Tern Herndon, executive secretary of the Michigan Education I AROUND THE Trustees Assn ai Malcolm Katz, superintendent of East Lansing schools' CORNER OFF GRAND RIVER The board of trustees accepted accep supporters of Proposal C. In the discussion, Herndon said four out of ten white living in cities attend private schools. Implementation '' ' children of > I I Research received $100,000 from "Three parochiaid program would, in his words, "contribute $1,482,882 in gifts and grants on the U.S. Dept. of the Interior's its Rivers" project One NSF grant, for $56,300, isolation in the cities." to racial II designed to recognize symptoms 10% OFF ANYTHING behalf of the University at its Office of Water Resources of eutrophication before will go to the Dept. of Botany and Plant Pathology for the study of In a like vein, Polley quoted statistics that in the store monthly meeting Friday. Research to continue the irreparable damage is done to the chemistry of plant hormones schools are "overwhelmingly indicated private I 211 Abbott Rd. wjfh this ad Of the total, $17,720 will be operation of the Institute, streams. and the biological reduction of segregated, especially in the western part of the state." He said that the staffing pattern in the I Between The Union and the Courthouse used for scholarships. The institute received another Robert C. Ball, institute sulfate. The study will be under followed a similar pattern of segregation. schools II MSU's Institute of Water $65,554 from the same source for director, said the project involves the direction of Robert S. the study of three Michigan rivers Lowell singled out Roman Catholic schools as being in Bandurski, professor of botany trouble. financial I PROGRAM INFORMATION 485-6485 — The Jordan, the Au Sable and and plant pathology. According to Lowell this condition is not bemuse of I parishioners are not supporting Catholic schools, but Tlie Baby Maker the Red Cedar — to determine Another, for $45,000, goes to rather to a loss of confidence in the schools' I I .LADMER I Theatre when pollutants endanger the stream. The Jordan, the biochemistry department to support a study of enzyme children. ability to properly educate their F • Lartslnq he explained, is catalysts by Clarence H. Suelter, This "crisis in confidence" is the major reason, Lowell said, that virtually pollution - free at professor of biochemistry. Catholic schools need money from the state. ' ] 233 N. WASHINGTON-DOWNTOWN present, while the Au Sable is Open At 12:45 P.M. beginning to feel the effects of TODAY At pollution and the Red Cedar is Center to offer 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:40 She knows the difference beginning to suffer from eutrophication, or premature aging. Grants from the National assistance! between making life Institutes of Health totaled and making love because she embraces both. $257,108 to support 14 different research scholarships. projects and to victims of drug abuse The National Science THE BABY MAKER Foundation (NSF) was awarded By NANCY McCAULEY give help to anyone who has five grants amounting to taken an overdose of drugs or represents an expression $190,047. "freaked out,' " Rob Curtner, a The Flying Squad, a new first center coordinator said Under the instruction of Dr. I of total freedom, aid service for medical cases recently. Under the present system at Edward J. Lynn, asst. professor! related to drugs, is in the last of psychiatry, the squad learns I and to convey this attitude the center all conscious victims planning stages at the East of drug - related illness must be how to measure heartbeat and | EAST imSING ON H 43 * PHONE ED 2-1042 ' with complete honesty, Lansing Drug Education Center. brought into the center on pulse rate and how to give h( NOW SHOWING "It will hopefully be under Albert Avenue. Unconscious massage. the title role has been EXCLUSIVE! operation before winter term to victims are referred to an area Standard first aid measures! given to Barbara Hershey, hospital. The Flying Squad will enable such as checking for broken! ^uitfjout f bones is also to be taught, Dr. the young actress you first center personnel to go to the victim, Curtner said. Lynn said. saw in Last Summer. Members of the squad are Although the Flying Squad! Her approach will given instruction on the human begins operations as soon as the! body's reaction to specific drugs present group under training® make you believe in THE BABY MAKER, wm-SWl ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ completes its program, a second! training program will begin! Monday. the girl and the film. J Allied cMUckcack''i The center now counseling, recreation, legal and I medical advice and a comic book I offers I se*113 library. Free University classes! national general pictures presents a robert wise production Starring The Baby Maker BARBARA HERSHEY collin vvilcox horne sam groom TECHNICOLORI Twice at 7:07 -11:18 IPSYCHOi Friday & Saturday Room 104 B Wells Hall also meet at the center. Three doctors keep office hours at the Monday through Thursday, with | one doctor Counselors on regular! center! 24-hour call. I from MSUsi ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Counseling Center and three ■ local attorneys hold open office I hours from 7 p.m. to 9 p.jn-1 Tuesdays and Thursdays or by | appointment. All professionals donate their time. at the center | Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan .IM7U 7 Plans set for Beeth B^,'twmL7r^,",k,!0,her • ^S.Us Beethoven Festival will include a week long visit to the I« Stern. including all of the Beethoven a very early age." That's the opinion of Donald - Barenboim, Pash said, is piano sonatas. Pash thinks young artists are A A. . ■ Pash, associate professor and ^is finpsiPart'cular Snmchnw era,aii *hin«E in campus by three outstanding looking forward to performing Barenboim and Jacqueline du. important - particularly i !" Voung m"sical artists and the on the MSU campus and being Pre " w^o are husband and wife , _ program associate at WMSB-TV that Period to culminate in famed Chicago university campus. "I don't want and one of the Symphony with the students." This will also - frequently appear in concerts to detract from the key planners of those c°mp<»ers. With Bach it Orchestra be the first time that he has older, more MSU's Beethoven experienced people performing Festival. Bicentennial wa?4 counterpoint. In Beethoven, we're coming conducted a major symphony Their MSU appearance will on campuses, but I do think that ine three soloists are Daniel include performances with the into the orchestra on Pash and Wilson romantic era; the Barenboim, pianist and guest a university a university has an obligation to Paul, director symphony has become all conductor of the campus. Chicago Symphony with present young artists. of the Lecture - Concert Chicago Barenboim conducting and Miss series, important — it really reaches its Symphony; Jacqueline du Pre, "I think there are have worked for Barenboim, now 27, mastered many nearly three climax with Beethoven as did du Pre as cello soloist. acclaimed as one of the world's all 32 Beethoven piano sonatas people who will be drawn to the years on the festival, scheduled the piano Together sonata and chamber great cellists, and violinist at 14 and has more than 60 they will also MSU festival because of the to run Nov. 2 through Nov. 6. music." Pinchas present four of Beethoven's performers." Zukerman, protege of recordings to his credit — works younger for piano and cello. Following the MSU Barenboim will also be heard in BLFI SPONSORED a solo piano recital which will Beethoven Festival, Barenboim conduct the Chicago include four Beethoven piano Symphony in two concerts in sonatas. ~ ' Chicago at Orchestra Hall. Pinchas Zukerman will Zukerman will be soloist. Film reveals drug perils present inviting a of solo violin during the festival. "Part the Barenboim," reason recital for Pash MSU Tickets for Beethoven Festival performances Union are available at the Ticket Special tickets are available to Office. explained, "was that he has elementary and junior and senior EDITOR'S NOTE: The become a Beethoven specialist at (BLFI), and Akers Hall, tells the "One high school student groups. author uses the term 'African' thing you can't get drugs." story of a youngster who around," Miss Roberts to refer to all peoples of becomes addicted to said, drugs. "The movie is for real." Any African students African descent. The movie Durchased bv "Paul was chasin6 'the white intersted in working on a BV CHU, KAREGA Beethoven revisited <«m Not***...Me!, a movie pointing freshman, said. Dope is used to ln Student Services Bldg., Daniel Barenboim, scheduled pianist in MSU's Beethoven out the nazards of premiered Tuesday drug abuse, night a Paul, aged 13, is portrayed as boy in "American reaching dream." for the pacify African peoples' minds. Paul was in an unreal world and Chaka said, THE NUMBER ONE NOVEL OF THE VEAR . AIRPORT i_ .NOW A MOTION PICTURE Festival, exhibits some of the grace and style with which he In the he knew it, but he couldn't Akers Hall. The get Open at 6:30 - movie, which opening scene, we see him out because he was hooked on plays one of the 32 Beethoven piano sonatas he mastered at was sponsored by the Black Liberation standing in front of Front, International telling himself that one day he will make the 'big time.' a mirror dope." Chaka (Mike administrative general of BLFI Hudson), to 5:00 - 5:30 Adults 90c Trapped in a broken - down **P'f,ned tl}e rati°na?e behindf TONIGHT! ALL COLOR! | SPENCER TRACY mad world uit„ [R.P.M.' —' RUDDY HACKETT 1 portrays people, Paul picks up the habits of his peers. He starts out smoking weed, and then moves "For the last couple of years, BLFI has watched drug abuse at A movie as American as Mom's apple pie. Daddy* Scotch on the rocks and JEWEL,MERMAN 0 mad, mad, MSU grow into a menacing up to snorting heroin. little Maxiet hang ups. problem," he said. "We take a nth bias,fasfe/essness After a period of snorting, Paul graduates to the "Big time." He becones a skin - definite stand against the use of drugs by any person, but especially by the African who is , Vlerile "R.P.M." (Revolutions Per ■Minute) is a film about college „„„... KramperWaTH8^fi . . . S popper, one who hypodermic needle to '"i601 uses a struggling for liberation." "We iCuckoo ^ are developing a program Liza (students that seems incomplete ♦ hpil^ only their ? apparent present them, reason for dope into his veins and fjnany to sustajn ourselves," Chaka Minnelli contracts 'Jone*' 810™ a [without a dedication to Spiro choosing their vocation was their or an added, "and we cannot sustain ™ addiction to drugs, ourselves if ignewand Margaret Mitchell. hatred and fear of young people. we are constantly I One is surprised to learn that A football coach says, "Students dying from an overdose of The results are tragic for Paul, Ronald Reagan did not write the Icript, that S. I. Hayakawa did not assist him, that the National have no ethics, no values, no who takes overdoses on several decency and and no school spirit," occasions, 2001 r(^ adds, "Some calisthenics Buardsmen from Kent State were not used as technical advisers or would toughen up this soft Cora generation." One trustee says sophomore, After watching the movie, Roberts, Inkster ja space odyssey said it was that the entire film was not Mb universities are becoming frightening that one could get ■esigned for showing at a ''frontiers of freaksville." hooked on dope so 5:00-5:30 Adul Convention of the hard hat quickly. Accused of being a racist, another ■orkersof New York City. trustee says, "I'm no bigot — I 1 In its disdain for students, have all those brotherhood ★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★ Kacu/ty, the entire academic St«tement" and "Getting awards to prove it." yL Beat Film Group I*. rocess fcthout and reality, "R.P.M." is peer. It stands as :rupulous distortion of the Straight" s< ripts for material) have collaborated for "R.P.M." source Segal's screenplay is tasteless remarks that it becomes humorous as the film progresses. so full of presents Tonight little <5 * and a monstrous insult to They have approached a timely, A classic, of course, is Quinn's Fri & Sat. * Knyone concerned about campus I Anthony Quinn plays a liberal complex problem and distorted, simplified and polarized it until they could deal with it on their line to the trustees when he pledges to work for campus peace on until his "kazoo goes Campus Showing adults h * * lociology professor who has own Neanderthal level. They limp." Films of this lamed both the respect of his offer the viewer no people, only And then there's tawny Ann - genre must be colleagues and the allegiance of stereotypes; no insight, only Margret, on hand as Quinn's restricted to those Jampus ■adicals radicals. When a group of shamefully one - sided viewpoints girlfriend, who berates him for takes over the and no relevance, only the with an MSU ID or accepting an establishment ■dministration building of a disgusting portrayal of a problem position with a line like, "You're 18 years of age. ■niversity, the board of trustees as unaware, biased minds perceive a 50 - year - old fanny - pinching '« to pacify them by making it. man who's about to discover the inn the acting president. Students are presented as a only thing better than sex is I In his new role as head of the mindless, unruly brood who riot power." lniversity, Quinn tries to reason simply for kicks and worry only if "R.P.M." will play at the jith the students low hostile and but finds them their involvement will curtail Michigan theater through suspicious. As he their sex lives. One activist Thursday. ■egotiates with administrators laments. "Why is good ass never ■nocan't hear and students who J°n t listen, he begins to radical ass and never good ass?" why is radical ass Man, 88, gets J ^S~£8«tertainer America*'*^* lestion his liberal convictions Another hopes the occupation Rd ponder the ■ Director use of force. of the building will be over soon free beer prize J In Stanley Kramer (who so he won't have to give up a the race problem through colored glasses in "Guess ■ os Coming to Dinner?") and weekend date. After a heated discussion about campus LITTLE HAY, England (AP)- The brewery that owns the Holly Bush Pub granted free beer for I A STORY OF FORBIDDEN LOVE FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY YOU CAN r er Erich Segal (who must problems, one girl jeers at Quinn with "I hear you area lousy lay." the rest of his days to Charles ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ SEE'HELLO,DOLLYI'AT POPULAR PRICES! frc usec* Agnew's speeches for Hawkins, 88, because "he has Her peers howl with laughter. been a regular customer at the COME ANYTIME FOR THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE! pration and the "Strawberry Administrators and instructors Holly Bush for the past 74 years." Join Claude at MSU (hopefully) Nov 9 at 8 p.it correction Tickets from performance art be purchased *1!? rWa Alpha Psi aay a^n,lissi()n was Prk'<-' to the cabaret 9 p.m. incorrectly reported Sportshaus, Weathervane. EltliO, DOXaliY! »uH0?nday's State News, f .>1.75 per person. BARBRA STREISAND WALTER MATTHAU MICHAEL CRAWFORD IIMSIKHMAN $ fWOUCtlON 01 HELLO, DOLLY! LOUIS ARMSTRONG ERN£SI LEHMAN GENt Kill* ROGtR fDENS WMl; 0 W PROGRAM INFORMATION 48:3! TOMORROW & G3 ICHIGAN Theatre Lansinq • 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday,October 22, | Biannual Urey citesBy BOB ROACH of American apathy and is not connected with the expenditures space expenses Urey also discussed the future of United States space programs should concentrate its efforts on the moon. be explained by the concentric Wolverinel State News Staff Writer for space exploration. and developments in the field of rings visible around them. On ideas of colonization or Surface moon dust, which takes Space expenditures do not "I like to look at budgets in terms conflict with urban priorities, a individual," he said. "Our of expense to the space heavy • hydrogen (deuterium), which he discovered in 1934. At a luncheon opening the mineral exploitation on the lunar surface, Urey said manned observatories may be the limit of on solids characteristics of viscous conditions, due to will atmospheric react to considerec The National Aeronautics and Space program has cost the individual conference, the lunar expert man's adventure in space. Wolverine MqiJ Administration (NASA) between ten and fifteen dollars. addressed 261 participants on Praising basic meteoric bombardment in the yearbook, may becoi I consultant winning and Nobel scientist Prize said - That's less than half of one per cent of our the origin and surface on deuterium as research a source work of same dropped into manner a as a pebble mud puddle, he bi-annual or even a year according to quarterly! Phi| ^. j J gross national composition of the moon. energy, Urey said he had said. ad,,s°' Wednesday. product for the last 10 years. Urey labeled himself "a declined to work on the . At a press conference "We can now afford to take project The large, dark areas on the conservative" on the future role after World War II, preceding the first Conference of feeling it moon can also be explained in a American Planetarium Educators at Kellogg Center, Harold C. care of our poor people, but just don't care about them," Urey said. "We're very apathetic we of man in space. Although plans are now being made to investigate possibilities of life on could not be completed in his lifetime. A similar manner, Urey said. Although lunar volcanic activity i.^cSrrc'11 nearly all the space in the mZf colleague, Keith Brueckner. may be partially responsible, he yearbook is devoted to Urey said poverty is a problem toward them." Mars, he said the United States he said, has now patented a said they result from collisions winter terms, method by which energy could with meteors. space to be "limiting tin, !j given to | ho be drawn from sea water, with Like a "dum dum" bullet, year, Stoffansaid. restofJ strike t GM very little radioactive A 300 level background. these meteors hit with such - advertisingcla* J velocity that their mass is Copy and Layout" and thotl In his luncheon address, said he favors the Urey theory that flattened and embedded over wide areas of the moon surface, Wolverine staffers are change the yearbook which WJ tryM the moon was originally a planet he said. "captured" by gravitational pull School expanded to[ye^db>"""y4'500s""l™fJ availability of loans of the Earth. Lack of sales The promotion and theory might be overemphasis on fraternity a I confirmed, he said, by discovery in response sorority life are other factors! on the moon of significant Poverty and space blame for poor sales, accordim,! amounts of Xenon-129, a to enrollment rise Harold C. Urey, NASA consultant and Nobel Prize • the advertising class A spokesman for the Office of "To serve as many students as Maximum amounts are $150 derivative of radioactive iodine Wolverine staff members. , Financial Aids said Wednesday for freshmen, $300 for SINGAPORE (AP) - winning scientist, tells newsmen before the first Conference ■ possible we are calling for most associated with meteorites. Stoffan said he that the availability of both loans to be paid after 90 days." sophomores, $450 for juniors and Confirmation may not occur, he Singapore's American School, a of American Planetarium Educators at Kellogg Center that advertisements in the bolievj University and bank loans has Normally, students may have $600 for seniors. said, due to the extent of work two - room schoolhouse only 14 poverty is not to be connected with the expenditures for PaJ been seriously threatened by the years ago, is undertaking a $2 amounting to $1800 out of th up to one year to repay the space program. For loans of over 30 days, the involved and the government's million expansion program due $5700 budget, have not h continuing General Motors strike. University loans. Office of Financial Aids requires decision to cancel later phases of State News photo by Milton Horst effective. Thomas A. Scarlett, Asst. to increased enrollment. director of financial aids, said Scarlett said short - term loans applicants to have one cosigner the Apollo program. who is not another student, While admitting some volcanic applications for short -term loans for educational needs are spouse or faculty member. contribution to lunar surface have shown a "considerable increase" due to the automotive available to full - time students who have attended MSU for one composition, Scarlett said a simple interest that craters and Urey explained BY MRS. CARRIGAN dark spots are strike. full term. rate of 6% is charged for all loans. probably the result of meteoric bombardment. That most of the craters are i u v n Student efforts praised not, infact, volcanic, he said, can Zales 1 ^ $1^95 "Promises" are as gold. good Patricia Carrigan, Democratic candidate for the MSU Board of Trustees, urged support Tuesday for the efforts of young people who are working the system. change through of Speaking in Flint at the League Women Night, Mrs. Voters' Candidates Carrigan student involvement in campus and community service and in the political process. praised She said the efforts of MSU students to eliminate certain inconsistencies in registration practices resulted this fall in about a thousand registrations in East Lansing. Mrs. Carrigan said the most voter new people — a conviction that in thi idealism, their commitment J causes, even in their youthfj impatience for progress, lie th roots of responsible adulthood and an equally strong eonvietiol that we must nourish, c campuses, the reaching out fol $14.95 r , ^ NOW 1I1.AK Tills FROM Till. TOI' HINGE AT Till; STOKE WITH THE RED DOOH! frequent question put to her as a candidate is why she, or anyone would want to serve on a that responsibility. "To have a guiding role in thai process is, for me, both thl V "FIRST PROMISE" PENDANTS diamond solitaire on 14K , petite gold chain. ^ CAUTION: university board today. "The answer," she said, "is that challenge and the reward fJ serving on a university board,! I have great faith in our young she said. ^ HI House of Sandwiches Campbell's MAY BE HA B IT-FORM IN G. !>,(6, „.lt Shop Brody residen The name and address have changed - The image and "FIRST PROMISE" RING atmosphere — NEVER. So Come SEE Browsers Wanted no basketball Hobie's - the start of something - - big...a petite diamond 4 experience necessary. Be sure to register for Grand Opening solitaire in 14K gold. drawing. STUDENT ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE DINE-IN The Store with the Red Door Basketball is No. 1 in the Plans are being made to instil $1995 Phone 351-3800 Brody complex after residents of a volleyball net and expand th ZALES CARRYOUT 207 M.A.C. AVENUE EAST LANSING, MICH. Ph. 332-4269 the complex's six financed the installation of an dorms usage of the court, according td Thomas Dutch, Brody complei Downtown, Lansing Mall Hlvstrrtoni Enlarged outdoor basketball court. With the help of the University's Intramural Dept., SN identification Fringed Fashions the court end of was summer installed at the term. The Unlined fringed jackets $39 necessities; markings, etc. nets, rims, were furnished by court of ombudsman | the I-M office. Hall councils of Lined fringed jackets each of the dorms contributed monies for the court at the end picturesincorrec| men's - $69.50 of spring term. Theodore J. Brooks, assoc women's -$63.50 a great new ombudsman and Don E. EnsleyR a store for Fleece-lined jackets men's -- $51.50 Skiers! MOOSUSKI still has a few openings for its Austria trip leaving Dec. 26. asst. ombudsman lor nunorit® affairs, identified were incorrect!* in their pictures Wednesday's State News. Th iij 3" women's -$61.50 Interested? Call 353-5199. State News apologizes for th error. men and women leather vests - $21-$31.50 CD Sport the rich girl look ex¬ pressly defined here in our Fringed belts rich, rich fabric that hugs the hips and gentiy flares for the ultimate in casual Fringed Bell bottoms purses - 20% off j^Hair es CT chic. It's cotton and rayon velveteen with a plush pluff of set-in watch pock¬ ets from the new collection Campus by Western Wear Q of Jones of New York for 6-16 sizes. And the color¬ ings? Delectable raspberry Open Mon. - Sat. 10-5 Wed. till 9 East Lansing J Michigan (Q or blue. 25.00, Knit hugger 619 E. Grand River 332-8888 shirt in every sort of color. 16.00. FEEL LIKE HIBERNATING? DO 321 e. grand river, e. lansing IT WITH A GOOD BOOK FROM 1' CD gas light village, e. grand rapids westmain mall, kalamazoo 1200 218 s. university, ann arbor Washington, grand haven COMMUNITY NEWSCENTER OVER 5000 PAPERBACKS ALONE PLUS A WIDE SELECTION OF HARDCOVERS ON EVERY SUBJECT. DAILY-MONTHLY" WEEKLY-PUBLICATIONS ALSO AVAILABLE AT OUR 2 LOCATIONS IN FRANDOR the ba CENTER PHONE 351-5445 AND AT THE MERIDIAN MALI" OPEN EVES & SUN TILL 9 PM PHONE 351-7562 SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME her 22, |(>7, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 22,1970 9 ^al Problems rine HOMECOMING indicated |erec in housing ">e, y become Msu- The City of East Lansing iquarlerlyne> \ Phil forStolS sor cannot take responsibility for providing students with a variety th of housing, two city officials told i"11.''approach students in an informal meeting in the Hubbard Hall grill. becau, Mnihepr^ Councilwoman Mary Sharp and N t<> fall city attorney Daniel Learned said MARSHALL'S an ,ltlnS! time an the density of East Lansing's population makes it difficult to ^therestofth develop diverse types of housing Ttising classo for the student population. ft"aroand the8 And there is "virtually no place 245 ANN ST. to expand in East Lansing," Mrs. EAST LANSING >°k Which trying t W| Sharp added. "EVERYTHING IN MUSIC" 4,500 studen Mrs. Sharp said many suggestions for different housing [motion and in East Lansing had been fraternity an proposed, including one for a [her factors trailer camp. / MARSHALL'S "GOT IT TOGETHER" fs. according! Student housing The City Council, she said, is .... i tubers, class he bclievi an Mary Sharp, East Lansing city councilwoman, and Daniel Learned, East Lansing city attorney, not in the housing business. Both city officials made it clear, though, that the city is always HEAVY SOUNDS. . . . V in the student homing in East Lansing with students during an informal talk session in willing to listen to complaints lv LOWEST PRICES! pa$ discuss ;00 out of about any substandard housing th Hubbard Hall. ave not b« State News photo by Don Gerstner being rented in the East Lansing area. Violations of city housing codes should be reported if no action is taken by landlords, they Trustee relates methods said. by The discussion was sponsored the Student Advisory Committee of the Dept. of American Thought and i u mm i \ of new Flint drug project Language. Release By JOHN BORGER addicts. The group also includes a * Employment assistance. Poets' appear • i State News Staff Writer th5*h ^J100' ?tu*ent and * Stereo - one or • A neighborhood drop-in onthat inthet Drug education two college students are must be to be added to the group, expected center, to open in November, at U' Sunday ffV" - which will provide a central mmitment heir youthl nonjudgmental if it is to be The commission was created to effective, according to MSU identify, treat and rehabilitate facility for information for "The Last Poets," well-known Records youths who are using or who are black recording artists, will >gress, lie Trustee Frank Hartman, D-Flint. drug abusers and provide "The idea that addicts are no educational programs within the thinking about using drugs. perform at 2 p.m. Sunday at the pie adulthoo "We also have tremendous Auditorium. Their appearance is png convictic good is a discredit to society," he school system and the urish, on j f&Z 'win Hartman said. "We expect to Black Affairs. director of the newly organized organizations, including Genesee make a major impact on drug The "Green - Mosely Complex ee County Regional Drug County, the City of Flint, the abuse through education. We'll Band" and Tanya Hart, both '£*} se Commission. Mott Foundation and never eliminate drug abuse and local talents, will also perform. e reward f< leadquarters are in Flint. Manufacturers Assn. The "We should not moralize, we don't expect to, but we'll try Admission is $2. Tickets are commission will be applying for to reduce the number of those available at the Office of Black ireach and forbid the use of further grants from the State of who turn to chemical comforts Affairs, 308 Student Services LIVE Irugs." Hartman said. "We've got Michigan, the Dept. of Health, for relief." give youth information, not Education and Welfare and the Bldg., the Union, and from the luy s, on the history and use of but also ibstitutes. on "When youth are taught to Office of Economic Opportunity, meaningful Harttn&nsaid. The include: commission's programs Hartman said the commission's greatest challenge will be to break the peer group syndrome among youthful drug abusers. black aides. IRS to c II penfl stablish meaningful • A drug - substitute 'itionships with others, they methadone treatment for heroin 't have a need to turn to users, begun July 12, is currently Hartman, who in January was chairman of the special task force which led to the creation of the federal bade lical substitutes. We're to insta| trying being used to treat 14 persons, commission, has a personal GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - d' expand tit teach them to love interest in the problem of drug themselves, Twenty more will be admitted to An Internal Revenue Service re others and to abuse: he is a recovered alcoholic. according tl acquire and the program shortly, executive says his office will send jody complal jntify - a meaningful identity. • Robicon House, a residential "And alcohol, of course, is the tax bills to anyone convicted of 'I guess it's as simple as that, house with a it's what youth are drug - free, major drug. No one can disclaim possessing marijuana. The federal * looking for therapeutic program, this," he said. tax on the drug is $100 an ounce. meaningful identity, • Cold, Inc., a day - care icatiol Emulation and security," program which stresses irtmansaid. The Genesee psychotherapy and recreational County Regional activities for drug addicts and group GOLDEN FALCON ROOM A & MRECORDS '"'g Abuse Commission is a 41 - abusers seven days a week, Compare at $4.98 - $5.98 MOTOWN RECORDS mber board which represents • Monstronomy, Inc., an out - community agencies. Hartman patient center which uses basic Capital City Airport THE CARPENTERS THE SUPREMES correc| ill eight individuals "CLOSE TO YOU" $299 emission are also on the encounter therapy and marathon mostly ex-drug and minithon sensitivity sessions. Featuring "NEW WAYS BUT LOVE STAYS" $299 )ks, an : E. EnsleyH THE DON RODRIGO TRIO PARROT RECORDS MOTOWN RECORDS [for minoritjB Thurs., Fri., Sat. Eves. I MOTOWN' incorrect!* review announc SAVOY BROWN JACKSON 5 4||£> "LOOKING IN" pictures News. if "THIRD ALBUM" RCA RECORDS jizes for tli for women's ItCJl THE GUESS WHO MOTOWN RECORDS FOUR TOPS I The Committee Against organizations and women's For Reservations Call special "SHARE THE LAND" "CHANGINGJTIMES" COLUMBIA RECORDS Termination has scheduled a rights organizations are invited MGM RECORDS neetmg for next month tQ to send 485-1764 prime rib dinner SANTANA © a representative to Dining Room JOHN SEBASTIAN r ,.the status of women in hLi jH'versity, Albert Martin participate," Martin said, "and the contributions of women not Mon. thru Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. $4.95 "ABRAXAS" $369 'j-IVP' $299 9:30 Pministjrative assistant for 6 - COLUMBIA RECORDS J® Opportunities Programs announced. affiliated with an organization are also needed." All interested organizations or Thurs. thru Sat. 6 - 12 Sunday brunch buffet JOHNNY MATHIS $299 MGM RECORDS MICHAEL PARKS $299 M I Jilting |P;mThursday Nov. 5. ™ is scheduled for individuals should Martin at 353-3922 on or contact before COFFEE SHOP Open Daily ALL YOU CAN EAT 12 to 3 ADULTS $3.25 CHILDREN $1.95 Only "CLOSE TO YOU" interested women's 5 p.m. Nov. 5. 7 - 9 P.M. Sunday Dining 3:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. JUhHW a WSl 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Octobci ,er 22,197) Shop Today'till 9 p.m. JLS\ 203 E. Grand River ^ § Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. Research institute studies Spectacular children's needs, reactions By JON I BENN Institute operations, presently preschool period, and the effects Psychology, employs exercise State News Staff Writer housed in the former Famous pre-school various on laboratory campus include of certain during infancy. child care practices and massage procedures which increase child self concept and of - the world day care and research A major objective of the an awarensss MSU students and faculty programs centered on the child research around him. center is the members are engaged in a joint from age three weeks "As might be expected, the through development and Label effort to bolster the concepts of young children by self - early school A age. major segment of the classification to testing of training designed improve thinking patterns in result of Dr. Fitzgerald's work is a group of very alert and active establishing effective interaction institute is devoted to the young children. babies," Boger said. between the child and his workings of the MSU Early Classification training deals Included in the scheme of the Fall environment. The Institute for Family and Child Child created Need in Research July. One of Center, five with the identification of those objects of importance in the institute are parental training sessions which teach methods of Research, headed by centers in the country, it is child's world and the recognition encouraging parent - child Robert P. Boger, is an engaged in the development of of their interaction and broadening the meanings and Sportswear interdisciplinary effort faculty and students from nine of the University's academic by curricula of young dealing with such aspects as the thinking patterns children, the interrelationships. Behavioral program objectives of the include increasing the child's involvement with environment. In addition, the institute's his departments. socialization process during the child's abilities to attend to, family services program Clearance label and classifiy and concepts in the objects the world incorporates research projects investigating the effects of Dean addr around him. these The largest objectives testing ground for are the day care housing on child socialization and married student services. Married student services, Bust down the doors . . . rooms for the center's 64 three- under the direction of Donald and four - year - olds. While Melcer, associate professor of foreign trample the salesgirls . and collect armfuls of providing day care facilities for Family and Child Science, will Famous Name Fall Fashions at s Lansing area youngsters, including provisions for students provide day care and child training facilities for the children Fabulous from varied ethnic and cultural of married MSU students. Savings! backgrounds, the center Although still in the planning conducts research on the stage, the services have already socialization process of the received encouraging support fTith a friend "Too often exchange students obtain a restricted view of their from members of the group to youngsters. host country, limited to the department or institution of The focus of the be served. A pre - enrollment Four - year - olds find a stay in the (their) project, Family and Child affiliation," Homer B. Higbee, of the Dept. of International Boger said, is to increase count of prospective participants Research Center a far cry from being frightening. One four Programs, said Tuesday. effective interaction between the already includes 25 per cent of year - old seems to have seen the world in a Higbee, asst. dean for educational exchange, opened the first of children while accelerating the the preschool children living in different Huge selection of famous perspective. name dyed ■ to match a series of programs presented for MSU foreign exchange scholars individual's levels of self - esteem married housing, Boger said. and Fulbright scholars. State News photo by Don Gerstner and self - control. Fall Sportswear The programs will focus on broadening the base of information about national and foreign visitors' In addition, the project BOMB THREAT University interests. intends to increase the were $8 to $24 The meeting was also addressed by Ralph H. Smuckler, dean of preschoolers' tolerance of other International Studies and Programs. Smucker outlined the cultures by intense interaction in 1/3 to 1/2 off University's past participation in foreign programs and made projections on future international programs. "Interaction is the key word for the '70s," Smuckler said. He an balance. environment of To achieve this balance, the ethnic High school *Fashions by Garland, Tami, John Meyer, and more! proposed an increase in studies abroad and strengthening of center buses nearly half of the •Select from sweaters, vests, interdepartmental ties to meet the objective. students from skirts, pants, disadvantaged Monday morning and Tuesday of the East Lansing Police Di dresses, suits, blouses and more! Smuckler outlined the transition from institution areas in inner By JAMES SHELDON afternoon. Another threat Sept. said police have no ideas on tl building to - city Lansing. the program's concentration on expansion of its role. From its Socialization research, under State News Staff Writer 25 proved also to be a hoax, reason behind the threats. first projects of agricultural extension and advisement Neulendyke said. groups, Boger's direction, runs A person convicted of makir foreign programs now concentrate on broadening the data base of East Lansing High School was The Wednesday morning threat "fictitious bomb scares" concurrently in the preschool hundreds of great domestic and imported developing and underdeveloped countries. Basically, it is a move program with studies of evacuated Wednesday morning was received about 10 a.m., receive a maximum penalty of! from straight assistance to research, Smuckler said. classification and attention after school officials received a Neulendyke said, and all students days in jail, $100 fine, or be bomb threat from an unknown were cleared from the Discussing the rewards of such programs on a broader scale, training conducted under the Thomas Rassmusson, Sweaters And Vests Smuckler explained that "within the international programs auspices of Eileen Earhart, asst. telephone caller. James Neulendyke, asst. within five minutes. building prosecuting attorney for Ingha structure, we are finding clues to the solution to our own professor of Family and Child The East Lansing Board of County, said. were $8 to $19 domestic problems." Sciences. principal, said East Lansing police Education is offering a $300 Rassmusson added the penal1 Another and firemen did not find a bomb reward for information leading to for placing the bomb in Smuckler also warned of a reduction of major project funding for foreign in the school. This was the third 55" to $12" conducted within the institute the arrest and conviction of building, regardless of whether programs. He cited budget - cutting and competing priorities as bomb threat this week which framework is child care research whoever Is making the threats, explodes is the same : the major causes of the problem. conducted by the Infancy proved to be a hoax, he added. Alah "Mafttil, assistant to tne penalty for first degree murder, "Wools, shetlands, acrylics! *Cables, classics, The tentatively named "Foreign Scholars Group" will hold a Center. He said students were superintendent, said. person convicted of this c ribs! *turtlenecks, mockturtles! *sizes 36-40! second meeting Dec. 3, Miller O. Perry, foreign scholar adviser The Center, headed by Hiram evacuated from the school Detective Sgt. Richard Murray receive life imprisonment with i and group coordinator, said. Fitzgerald, asst. professor of chance of parole, pardon probation. easy care fabrics in stripes, solids, prints Black group begins Some of the threats have be telephoned directly to the hi school, Neulendyke said, i' others were telephoned to polic Blouses And Tops 2 basketball leagues He said school officials have i idea what the reasons for tt threats may be. The Black United Front (BUF) University housing. The other Neulendyke said the pres were $7 to $9 has established two black high school policy will be I league is for students who live in continue evacuation if furtlM basketball leagues for students apartments, or for any threats are received. He s 2 for *9-2 for S11 who live on and off campus. "The basketball leagues serve to promote feelings of group independent team that wishes to play. Both leagues have an East and West division. security has not been tightene around the school building. cooperation and unity among the "It's something that's goingo A championship game will be students and with the members of all over the community a played between the two leagues. the broader community," Ervin All country," Neulendyke said."It games are played on not completely new, but it great fitting famous tables in solids, stripes! Armstrong, BUF representative, Monday and Wednesday nights at said. taken more seriously r~ the Men's Intramural Bldg. in The on-campus league is open because of the bonib thn Gym II on courts five and six. The Denim Jeans to black students who live in public is invited. which have been occurrin around the country." Parents are upset because i were $8 to $9 Downtown Chicago? unknown caller can disturb th normal school routine i Air Michigan OFFERS 3 FLIGHTS way, Neulendyke said. He addf 2 for s9 -2 for S11 DAILY TO DOWNTOWN CHICAGO'S MEIG'S FIELD students are also upset. When a bomb threat is recei students are notified over tH public address system »" ordered to evacuate the buildini LEAVE LANSING (EST) ARRIVE CHICAGO (CDT) wools. blends dacrons knits Neulendyke said. Most studenl 7:30 a.m. . . . . . 8:00 a.m. . . . leave the building within t* 10:50 a.m. 11:20 a.m. minutes and the building 1 4:50 p.m. 5:20 p.m. entirely cleared within W Fall Dress Clearance Monday Thru Friday minutes, he said. ALSO FLIGHTS TO DETROIT METRO were $18 to 32 Call 482-1213 Skiers! MOOSUSKI still has a FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS few openings for its Austrii s13 to s17" OR YOUR TRAVEL AGENT trip leaving Dec. 26. Air Michigan Interested? Call 353-5199. Western fringes, leather trims, safaris! Beware the Body Suede Jackets Shirt Snatcher! j| You're fair game when you wear a Van Heusen Body Shirt. Don't lose your shirt to a light-fingered lovely! *39 'Cause the perfect fitting body shirt from va Heusen is meant for YOU, man! It's the trimme look for the '70s, sparked by bolder stripes an solids, new long point collar and 2-button cutis pantcoats, midis, maxis, wools, wetlooks, fake furs. »S>'?C*NDIN*v1*N AIRLINES Winter Coats, Jackets were $24 to $60 s19 to s49 EUSEN 417 Body Shirt Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 22, 1970 11 S' By JEFFF ELLIOTT injury list forces changes State New* Sports Writer days this weX but !f ,he does dress for the 8ame' the Vear at end before losing his the starting spot. walking around campus that phvsician Dr l!fr^ ^ ^ 6 S un,ike|y to start Safety ioi> to Halliday, and Nowak was SPARTAN GOAL LINES: A Puffy Daugherty wishes he had Wednesday that^ S.m i. ?rad VanPelt and RalPh Wieliba a defensive end hi* sophomore familiar face which Spartan In ""lfon" this year. All 11 A cloud of gloom hung over define „f r , S e alternating at McLee's and junior years. players will remember from last w probably be on the first Spartan Stadium Wednesday as the Spartans injury Sntart He thus r°verback SP^- If VanPelt starts On offense the picture is a year's game will be coming out 86000(1 string at this point in Bruce PhlllLwl list t , d at rover< senior Tom Kutshinski little better with only guard Joe with the Iowa team Friday. Mike the ,ff°n and at Ieast five continued to be the center of SJSSlJS a f° °"l wi" ^ the safety. DeLamielleure quStionabte Cilek, who threw the winning wou'd ^ ***" starters {oJ this I r a attention. And for Daugherty, that center of iur Duffy Liuny hj 'Pp'™f.ture ?( Defensive end Doug Halliday starter. The 6-3, 235 pound touchdown pass to Kerry Barne. Wlth '.owa' attention i causing a lot of besidelned^orift A,^ suffered a bruised shoulder Center Line native suffered a Reardon last year which beat the !?... Jess*; W'l 'ams, i worry and hurried Brad McLee, who v"*1; reinjured a seen against Michigan and has not sprained ankle last week which Spartans, will be helping defens,ve tackles Ron Curl, Bill personnel any contact yet this week, has not hamstring muscle against the yet healed He was broadcast the game on WHO and ,tin and changes. Seniors Gary Nowak and Dave wiring shoL m"k vermes, is *'.«*«*»•» still a question Thomas have been alternating at H,Hide's high practice this week cut to give his radio originating out of Des Moines. Cilek and his wife will pensive tackle Scott Mil ten berg J1 WOU,d Pro^,b,y * lf tv - ar^ ex^'Sd Emo™tatSI.5 The ..test battle, the end spot in Spartan to join the McLec,has been sweat clothes abLncT Bo¥ be guests of injured Spartan they were healthy casualty list is Tom Barnum. The senior linebacker the last couple of days and even players there, ThomaT started SZZV With the quarterback Steve Piro. Pirn and Mso 'n]Ured a"d °ut for the suffered an injury to his calf in last moving of Nowak and Jim Nicholson to defense, Cilek played their high school yT Jho w°.u'd. have made Saturday's game and didn't see any action the second half. At sophomores Marv Roberts and Brian McConnell are Iowa together * ^ LtV^te, G^ battling for TW, n root*,, play,re TOM BARNUM first it appeared that Barnum BRAD McLEE CONDITION 'NOT SERIOUS' Ieam set Golfers finish Vaught hit by heart attack OXFORD, MISS. Johnny Vaught, (UPI) one — of seizure at his home night, only three days after Ole Tuesday "does not appear serious." Vaught is expected to remain number of victories. Vaught has had only one losing season in the the nation's winningest college Miss was in the hospital at least through upset 30-14 by unsung previous 23 campaigns — that fall football coaches now in his 24th Southern the Mississippi. He had no weekend, thus missing tournament season at the University of Mississippi, was hospitalized history of heart trouble. A physician said Vaught was Saturday night's Southeastern Conference game with coming in 1949 when his Rebs went 4-5-1. Vaught, an All - Southwest early Wednesday with a mild ,n "excellent condition and in Vanderbilt at Nashville, Tenn. It Lineman at Texas Christian in heart attack. will be the first he has missed in By NICK MIRON good spirits." A University the early 1930's, broke in with Vaught, 62, suffered the spokesman said his condition 250 games. Ole Miss in a big way. After one year as line coach, I The curtain came down last weekend on the final 18 holes of Veteran Offensive Line Coach he assumed the head job in 1947 Jsu's sixth annual fall golf tournament. Of the six players who IM Football Frank "Bruiser" Kinard, who and promptly took the Rebels to in berths on the traveling squad, it was senior Denny Vass who Schedule has received numerous head their first SEC title, ok the bows as overall tourney victor. The 1970 Michigan State coaching offers in recent years, Under Vaught's guidance, Ole jnateur Champion performed best when the action became the Field 1 will handle the reins in 5:30 Machine Bowco 6:1 S Hart Attacks Vaught's Miss won six SEC championships fcttest. In his last 18 holes he shot a 70 to ice a slim victory In a - 6:15 Armenia - Bag 7:00 - War absence. and was overwhelmingly favored Pipers Bridge Breakers - Woodside Dsely contested tourney. 7:00 Luca's Boys — Elm St. Gang 7:45 Nubs - Old Men Vaught has won 182 games to win again this year. He took I Hot on the heels of Vass were seniors Rick Woulfe and John 7:45 Char. Br. A.S. Tony's 8:30 Vet Med. - Who's and lost 55, with 12 ties, - Boys Laughing putting his charges to 17 post-season Iterson and juniors Dick Bradow and John VanderMeiden. 8:30 Cedar Br. A.C. - Motley Crew 9:15 Beaver Brig. - Ye Olde Fenwick him second nationally to Bowl Games, including the last Tnior Mark Engelman rounds up what promises to be one of 9:15 10's Old Men - Insex Nebraska's Bob Devaney in 13 in a row. JSU's finest golf teams. Field 2 |a field of 23 began vying for the six positions III and in four weeks played open early this 5:30 Bandits - Train 6:15 Old Time Flavor - Old Germans 144 holes. The first 72 holes were 7:00 Wildcats Winecellar layed in a virtual monsoon and the scores were not as high as - 7:45 Vol. of Amer. - Phobia p might have been. The remainder of the tourney saw 8:30 Lobs-Grid. Heros e and a great deal of fine golf played. 9:15 Delta Up. - Tau Delta Phi Freshman impressive Field 3 I Although five experienced lettermen returned to the squad for 5:30 Theta Xi - Alpha K. Psi le '71 season, Saginaw freshman Rick Sessions was undaunted 6:15 Phi K. Tau-DTD I the veterans and narrowly missed a spot on the team. His 7:00 Phi Upsilon - Triangle Jventh place finish earned him the coach's Outstanding Frosh 7:45 AGR - ATO 8:30 ZBT - Delta Sigma Pi ward. Spartan Coach Bruce Fossum awarded the Most Improved 9:15 SAM - Farmhouse ■yer Award to Dick Bradow, who has come on surprisingly long after a successful summer of tournaments. Field 4 5:30 Sigma Nu - Pi Kappa Phi second car. |ln his sixth year as Spartan Golf Coach, Bruce Fossum is 6:15 Phi Delta Theta - LCA Hculnrly pleased with this year's team. Fossum's teams have Two for Lew 7:00 Sigma Chi - Phi Kappa Sigma These used cars have passed died 4th, 3rd, 2nd, 1st and 3rd in the.SclkayQSQ* 14-poirt Safety Big Ten action over the last Detroit Piston center Otto Moore (20) finds that you can't 7:45 Theta Delta Chi - SAE and Performance Inspection. We |eodyears. He is confident as last year, or the in saying, "This team is every bit as even stop Lew Alcindor from scoring by using a bear hug. 8:30 Phi Gamma Delta - Kappa 9:15 Sigma Phi Epsilon - Sigma Phi Kappa Psi guarantee 100% the repair or year before." replacement of all major mechan- Head south in March Despite this Alcindor basket, the Pistons won their fourth Field 6 cal ports* for 30 days or 1000 miles. jThe liter in Spartan golfers will work a regular training program this straight game with a 115-114 thriller before a capacity crowd 5:30 Maru Machine - Son of Gunson 6:15 P. Costs - Weasel's Raiders So if you need a scond c anticipation of a hectic spring schedule. Come spring in Cobo Arena Tuesday night. why not look at a 100% guar- 7:00 Effet Corps - Purple Gang %ss in March, the squad takes off for the warm climate of APWirephoto 7:45 El Condor - Mecha Jrth Carolina and a 3-day tourney at Tryon. The link team then 8:30 Syndicate - Jay Hawks Ives on to Cape Coral, Fla. for the Gulf America^co^p" Savers /CI Bovnhom DU yn flU III ooeroted Holocuast II South End Tigers UM, 91SH< - on .mey. Forty schools will participate in the yearly isists of 72 holes in four event, which UfJCIUICU ^ ? days. 5:30 Army 69' MGB Roadster ie trip south - Sleezy Rider gives the Spartans a good preparation for the 13,000 mi. new car trade-in hem season. The itational Circuit after their Spartans return to the Northern both out for rest of season SIMHAT TORAH that looks like new trip south. Ohio State will host the It contest. Glenn Herriman OBSERVANCE CHICAGO (UPI) — Successful Sayers' left knee "confirmed our Volkswagen, Inc. After failing to retain their Big Tonight 7:00 operations were performed clinical diagnosis." p.m. 6135 W. Saginaw St. Ten title last year, the Spartans , . ^ -ivre last jcai, hue opaitauo Wednesday upon both Gale He said Sayers would be at Hillel Phone 482-622 6 OOSnQW fined ' will be competing hard to regain their dominance of just two years Sayers and Craig Baynham, who unable to play again this year Hillcrest at Grand River Open Mon. & Thurs. Till 9 were the Chicago Bears' top but that he should be able to Iisses practice ago. Fossum's men have a strong running backs at the beginning play in 1971 without physical Hakafot, Songs, traveling squad and good depth of the season, Dr. Theodore Fox handicap. Sayers will be in a cast ITTCBimru /,m,4 also. Sessions, Ron English, Tom said. for six weeks, he said, and will , „KbH (UP1) - ,The Murphy, and Mark Timyan are all have to perform various Refreshments Jsburgh Pie quarterback Steelers today fined ne%A awaiting a shot at the top. Fox, Orthopedic Surgeon for exercises both while in the cast dshaw "a substantial sum'" m at poach Chuck J Terry Tuesday's practice Three Rivers Stadium, DOMINO'S the Bears, said his operation on and after it is removed. EVERYONE WELCOME 5th Anniversary Noll, visibly pen by Bradshaw's absence, fitted that Bradshaw had Only our Colonel Da Ln but declined to sav j much. ■That's personal," Noll said, would give you ■way's fine was the second fwo against Bradshaw in the I Weelt' The rookie signal r was fined $25 for ON CAMPUS OFF CAMPUS 80 toff MEN'S SPORT COATS to celebrate his missing CALL CIRCLE DORMS $45.00 to $$80.00 Values f"ad Pr(>ay night. meet'ng in Houston 351-7100 351-8870 Now $37.50, $42.50 to $69.95, 80th birthday. MEN'S QUALITY SLACKS Colonel Sanders started Kentucky Fried Chicken $16.95 to $34.9A Values at age 65, an age when most people think of retiring. Now $14.99, $19.99 to $30.00 Today, 100 million folks a year enjoy his finger lickin' good chicken. MEN'S FAMOUS MAKERS SUITS And now the Colonel is celebrating his 80th birthday, but instead of getting a present, AND OUTER COATS he wants to give a present of 80< off to all Regular $80.00 to $95.00 Values his customers and friends. Now $69.95, $79.95 to $84.95 Other $100.00 Now $89.95 MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND SPORTSWEAR V Neck Sweaters Now $ 8.88 SAVE 80? - - $6.00 to $20.00 Sport Shirts - Now $4.99, $5.99 to $14.99 special QSbhoe Cl With this coupon bucket barrel Zip "Rain - Shine " Coat Jackets and Car Coats - - Now $34.95 to $49.98 Now $19.99 to $60.00 I-"00 Pa'rs on a or a of Kentucky Fried Chicken. | { of shoe It's "finger lickin' good:" Made from the Colonel's i j (Plus Many Other Items) priced own secret recipe of 11 herbs and spices. , i Good «t «ny participating Kentucky ' Canterbury Fried Chicken itore. No substitution^ J please. Limit one coupon per family. } group, or any one purchase. J Coupon Expires Sat., Oct. Slit [ PENDLETON h'ree A Iterations Michigan Bankard Visit the Cokmel! MAC At Grand River Master Charge 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October i Class involves students in political process By MICHAEL FOX State News Staff Writer . initiated . r from_® cour** w®s candidates towards issues, or a siggestion by arrangement. The students file community. The course focuses on the students participated in a 12 with study the manner in which the memos to the instructor telling A nonpartisan operation, the - during the sum. Art MSU graduate Dennis Secor media - the congressional races in terms of credit field study program, early fall. mer hjm what they are dojng which center is planned as a permanent Justin candidates and their selection, conducting special course following last spring s campus candidates involvement with an are then compared with the depth site for information on perception of issues and interview with state national Morrill College (JMC) this term a or The field ... * is involving 40 students in the 5 concern COnCer" m process. nat°nS POUt,Cal isT„ . u final report they will Following the election, phase based on the results prepare of their candidates. Other JMC courses related to S-ampkign styles, and parties and their sources of voting strength, Candidate Each sluS req^L th», .k - keeP _ political process. The first phase of the program three calls for the students to involvement. tlitirvc inrlllrfp <4 A mprirfln prepared and cleared a position personal journal Called "Politics '70: calls for students to politics include nmanifotinn art A fiinrlinn C il u j.i _ _■ • . • acquire prepare questionnaires to be Johnson said he Political Process." s Candidates and Issues," the some understanding of the circulated to the community, hopes During the summer, six JMC selected a candidate to work term. during students will then make an three Dhases of the project are: political process by either candidates and students. The evaluation of the American a mm m mm mm m mm m m •Survey the community before reading materials or becoming community will the Nov. 3 election to assess the involved in some aspect of a be concerning reaction to the polled political process direct involvement in it. after their PJ&NEL priorities jf the electorate campaign. election outcome. JMC participated in the last toward the issues. Johnson said many of the "These questionnaires will ask presidential election with an Nat Sci tracks reviewed •To manage an information students work with the what the positions of the various extensive Politics *68 program center as a public service to candidates of their choice, but candidates were, to reveal how that simulated the Republican students and citizens. that some candidates do not many people voted without convention, with approximately •To analyze the influence of desire student help. knowledge," Johnson said. 120 students drafting a platform dillac the issues on the results of the election. "We would welcome more interest by Republicans," he Candidates or their campaign and hearing guest speakers «J* State m t. News Staff Writer Richard Seltin, acting chairman of the of Natural Science, 400.' 489 managers will be asked to A Politics *70 information individuals teaching the course ZET XT ?*** Harold Johnson, associate An ad hoc committee of five said. comment on why they did or center has been established in said a one - year moratorium, towards a common set of goals h* induction tracks in the department professor of political science. An in-depth study on the Snyder Hall. Operated by a faculty members in the Dept. of effective since April, on new ,.,i»k did not do well in the election. with whatever materials they tw said the course "is designed to issues is called for in phase two Students will also be asked to Natural Science is reviewing tracks in the department and the choose. years ago. work-study student, Barbara allow those involved over the with student preparation of an in politics to plug into a voice their opinions of the Rosenbaum East Lansinesenior departmental operations, proposal to make University Bruce Stewart, asst. professor ,!m tracl^ ^ summer analysis of an important issue in outcome. the center will provide ,nc'ut"n8 whether the track College (UC) a four - year degree of natural science, has released . , •' ea/y ' format of individual the campaign. Students may also Politics '70 is an informal information on the candidates to ?y®tem is doin8 an "PPropriate granting college provided the the results of a poll he conducted ls mf ,ln8sl involvement." examine the approach of the course, with a pass-fail credit interested people job and alternatives to the track impetus for the committee. "" approach. " at the end of spring term among "^"^ccessfully. The committee is fi* the nnsitihlp possible natural examining natural science science students in Track C of science. natural n''""ri"fonthe. natural science basically ear,y MM - had — programs that could be initiated The survey was designed to ^pu^0ause or revised, considering that the natural science requirement determine student attitudes LvniJi^H material, Stew« towards the objectives and £ th e ' OCTOBER VALUES would be made optional if survey, taken each y9 approach in Track C, Stewart „ University College becomes a 4 - said. Other tracks have shown abQye Qther science c< year degree granting college. comparable responses. The ad hoc committee had taken, 30 per cent saiditw The main objective of Track C 'A , ... established by the faculty is a discussion of the impact of advisory committee is expected science and society on each other, average. to report this year. with supplemental emphasis on Seltin said the track system has the structure and testing of worked, but there are problems with it. One problem, he said, has theories in science as well as their historical development, College of E( been inappropriate textbooks. Students in Track C indicated "I personally am not entirely they thought the main objective to sponsor satisfied with the track system, was accomplished with 62 per Choose from a wide selection of styles for men and The basic question we face is that cent rating"" the ~ course "above the student is supposed to have a Anon U^, ,CA selection of approaches to the average, 28 per cent average and vJ |J C II I IUUoC 10 per cent below average, same goal, but the tracks are so Asked to compare i which was .. College of Education All are famous quality watches with 17 or 21 jewel close together there is really little better for them-^Natural Science faculty members and choice," Seltin said. 193C, concentrating on geology attend an open hoo movement. Each is individually gift boxed. Possible alternatives to the ------ or ... the comparable science subject .. homecoming at 11:30 track system include individual Saturday in Erickson Hall. they would take if not in a general courses in the natural sciences, education course,— 67 per cent Meeting for the first time, Select yours now at this terrific LOW PRICE. Your returning to the old systemof one said natural science would be __ College of Education Alum main course which is now Track satisfaction is guaranteed. more appropriate, eight per cent Assn- will present its fa A, which Seltin said "nobody they would prefer a regular Distinguished Alumni Award would consider"; revising the geology course, and 25 per cent 10 a m- in the Kiva- John ft present track system; and listed regular courses in other Jr> dean of the College insisting that instructors use a Values to $6900 —— science subjects. ! Education will presentation. make JUST "IN"AT DABNEY'S Addressing the associate dean group will for spec, projects, William Hawley; Jam Ed Green, coordinator of of CRUSHED VELVET PANTS campus programs; and the to- SAVE 140 elected president of j association will also address alumni. SOLVENT ANTI FREEZE Materials depicting programs recently implement! ne Gallon Size -- Plastic Bottles WINDSHIELD WASHER, ANTI¬ m will be on display and alumni* have the opportunity to provii an advisory service to the collq FREEZE, & SOLVENT REG. PRICE 84c GRAND RIVER WWW Sty'8 Alwj!^ I« during the open house. A special invitation is extendi PHONE 332 6878 NOW Opdl 9 till 9 to College of Education seniors! attend the open house. 70c MEN'S LONG SLEEVE § ABOUT STEREO, HI • Fl BUYS & THINGS: OPAQUE THERMAL UNDERWEAR 1-KENWOOD 515D The people who work at Hi-Fi-Buys PANTY HOSE STEREO RECEIVER are trained professionals whose one ♦Made of 100% cotton circular *100% Stretch nylon- and opaque *Nude heel knit thermal ♦Reinforced Knit double cuff only components. job There is to are no sell stereo TV's or Y ♦Specially processed to give a ♦Opaque from top minimum of shrinkage to toe ♦Natural color refrigerators to sell and service, no ♦Colors: Brown, Black, Navy, Beige, Gray- trumpets, strings, or drums, just stereo fo Green, etc. ♦Sizes: Small, Average, sound. tall $388 By specialization we can offer $127 $1.97 each expert product knowledge and efficient repair service. So come in and give us the business, question us, and make comparisons. Play our THERMAL FREE BAG of stereo equipment, inspect it, touch it, and above all be sure to ask about our craf BOOT SOCK POPCORN best inch value system. The Advent With Each 4 Qt. Kenwood - P.E. system (pictured at *"Big MURPH" Cushion ♦Natural Body Color left) offers $1,000 of superb stereo The ♦100% Cushioned Cotton Throughout ♦Thermal insulated SEE 'N SERVE sound for only $655. Listen to it. • • with -- Extra Heavy If you like, bring in some of your pion< ♦Sizes: 10'/2tol3 stanc AUTOMATIC CORN favorite records. Compare it with any equal Regular Price 49c other system you know in the price featu $1000. We think you will POPPER range up to 41c be as impressed with it as we are. If yoi Low Price Frankly, you cannot do any better! barga Sg» Hi-Fi "CHARGE IT" RECORDING INDUS' at murphy s G. C. MURPHY CO. First II EAST GRAND RIV - Quality Always Phone 337-2310 MERIDIAN MALL Mon. - Sat.: 10 to 9 Sun : 12 to 5 ★★★★★★★★★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★★★★★**** Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 22,1970 1 3 STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Only 5 days left to place STATE NEWS your Spooky Special for Halloween! 347 Student Services CLASSIFIED 3558255 Automotive ■""bOMEO, 1969 GT 1300. CORVETTE 1960. 2 tops. Automotive l&XPkly Sp€<\kfPQ by Phil Frank Auto Service & Parts The State News does not Mags IFA ?«»ed red, black interior. wide ovals. $1250 Phone MERCEDES BENZ, 1967. Excellent permit racial or religious MkntMds \&T 372-8076 avanings. 2-10-22 working condition. No reasonable ZL-1 ALUMINUM heads and L-88 bid refused. discrimination in its 351-8310. 5-10-22 cam. Titanium 2.20 valves. CORVETTE COUPE, 1968. 4 Sigerson racing springs and advertising columns. The speed Etn"h7aley Rtf Excellent 3000 mkiii condition. New 327/350. See at 2516 East Kalamazoo, 8ay Service 3-10-23 MGA 1962 MK-1600. $325. Good top, tires and wire wheels. Runs aluminum and 454 retainers, will fit 427 Chevy engines, barely State accept News will advertising which not well. Call 1'^ Must sell- B«st °,,er- 332-6246. During call after 5 p.m. 3-10-23 v used. Ported, polished, relieved. 351-1280. 3-10-22 and discriminates against * AUTOMOTIVE CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 1966, religion, race, color or Scooters & Cycles yellow, black top and interior national origin. Auto Parts & Service ■3-10-22 Phone 393-8276 after 5 MUSTANG FASTBACK. 1965, AT MEL'S we repair all foreign and pm AM-FM, 289, Dark Green, American cars. If we can't fix it, it Aviation ■,''WILDCAT convertible. 1965. 5-10-27 good condition. 351-4657 very can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. O * Ir od rubbef- $400 or best offer. W-10-22 EMPLOYMENT CUTLASS 1966. Silver with black 1^983. S-10-23 For Rent * FOR RENT top, 3-speed on floor, bucket MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 1965. Employment Apartments IoTuAC Can 1962. Coupe deVIII.; runs good. Low m.leage. seats. S-10-22 $650. Call 351-7401 New paint job. Excellent PART TIME work, 3 - 6 hours per PORTABLE DISHWASHERS. Houses condition. Good tires, $700. Call Compact KoO.' 489-3620.3-t0-23_ DATSUN, "1600" 1968 with Howell, 546-2001. 5-10-27 week, Tuesday, Wednesday or Refrigerators, ESCHTRUTH APPLIANCES rentals. & Rooms Thursday afternoon, as simulated TV. Grand Ledge, 627-2191. O * FOR SALE hardtop for $1600. 484-7250. ■eVROLET 1962. Clean. Snow Grand Rapids. 616 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1967 woman patient for the course Animals 1,1 New parts added. $250. - Call after 5:30 p.m. 5-10-23 451 4407 390 automatic console, power - Anatomical Bases of Physical STROBE LIGHT rentals by the night Mobile Homes ■353.3650 or 353-6400, after 6 steering, tape deck, new v Diagnosis. To apply, phone Mrs. or weekend. Call MARSHALL m. 5-10-22 ovals. 353-0926. 5-10-27 Hubbert at 353-6380. 3-10-26 * PERSONAL DODGE DART 1964. 6, radio, MUSIC COMPANY, 351-7830. ItVV '962 V-8. Good interior, heater. Good condition. $400 Call 351-1337 MUSTANG 1967 Fastback. New TWO NEIGHBORS need babysitter C-10-22 * PEANUTS PERSONAL nriv qood. Runs well. $150 or after 5 p.m shocks, tires. Cobra kit, mags, for five school age children. Prefer TV * REAL ESTATE RENTALS, $8.50/month. Joffw. 393-7678 or 699 2086. 5 10-27 must liquidate. 351-3650. 3-10-23 own transportation. Call after 6 deliveries. Call SELCO Free * RECREATION 10-23 p.m. 332-5207. 3-1023 DODGE - SPORTSMAN Van. 1966 COMMUNICATIONS, 372-4948. * SERVICE tyy VAN 1965. New tire*, Camper. Must sell. 351-8977 after OLDSMOBILE 88, 1962. Best offer. 351-6726 after 5 Snow ti TEACHER OR Grad student, male, Typing Service tterv paint job, 49,000 tuned, 5 p.m. 2-10-22 p.m. 3-10-23 to share apartment, $75. Call RENT A TV and watch _. ,m ' cleaned. Optional your favorite » TRANSPORTATION 489-7805 before 10 a.m., after 7 program. NEJAC TV RENTALS Kmeling. carpeting, $800. FIAT 1962 four door. Fine second OLDSMOBILE 442, 1966. Buckets. ' * WANTED 1(61.2346. 3-10-23 car, must see to appreciate. Call after 5 p.m., 393-6593. Automatic. Power steering and raffle1 & a urne urn p.m. 3-10-23 337J 300. C DEADLINE 3-10-23 HALLOWEEN Lt 1965, 6 cylinder, automatic, brakes. 33,000 miles. Make offer. Call 372-6863. 5-10-26 Amir WHATW wf LAC ' MARRIED STUDENTS: Spacious 2 bedroom apartments. COSTUME RENTAL SERVICE, COSTUMES. 1 P.M. one cla?s day I owner, excellent condition. FIAT SPRING, 1968. Michelin Tires; Carpeting, drapes, air reserve early. By appointment before publication. 1475 |V 2-9901, after 6 p.m. engine in excellent condition; conditioning and OLDSMOBILE 1965. Power brakes, kitchen appliances, otherwise only. 489-9061. 8-10-29 Cancellations — 12 noon $1100, but will bargain. power steering, good condition. unfurnished. 20 minutes from 352 1207. 5-10-28 one class day before $590. 484-2391. 3-10-23 TV RENTALS. Color and black and campus in Eaton Rapids. Modern L\/aiR 1965. 2 door hardtop, brick building. $160/month. Call white. MARSHALL MUSIC publication. lew tires. Best offer. 482-9322 FIREBIRD, 1969, 350. Automatic, OLDSMOBILE Mr. COMPANY, 351-7830. C Iter 5 p.m. 3-10-22 console, power steering and 1967, cylinder, 4 door, stick, 37,000 F-85, 6 Shimnoski, 663-4266. 7-10-29 evenings, PHONE brakes. Excellent condition. Call TV RENTALS Students only. Low 355-8255 IvAIR CONVERTIBLE 1965. 355-8825, after 4 p.m. 2-10-23 miles, good tires and body. Phone GLAMOROUS monthly and — term rates. Call ining condition. Best 337-2110. 2-10-22 POSITION ground RATES Kfftr. 482-0353, evenings. 3-10-26 FORD VAN 1966. Radio, paneled Automotive Automotive floor opportunity with million dollar cosmetic multi - 351-7900 to UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C reserve yours. 1 day $1.50 OLDS 88, 1964. company. interior, carpeted. Only $575 Convertible, some PLYMOUTH 1965. Earn $10 an hour, and up. 15c per word per day IvAIR CONVERTIBLE. 1965. 332-6389. 3-10-22 damage on quarter panel. Runs Sport Fury. VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 1966. Pop 337-1194. 0-11-30 3 days $4.00 Ixcellent condition, good tires, good, $295. IV 2-0447. 3-10-22 Hardtop, clean. One owner. $495. top, gas heater. Only 1000 miles Lio. $475. Call 351-9165, FORD STATION wagon, 1965, 351-4956 after 6 p.m. 3-10-23 on newly rebuilt engine. Very DOMESTIC HELP Apartments 131/2C per word per day Between 2 and 6 p.m. 5-10-28 burgundy, good condition. After 6 OLDS, 1966, V8. clean. Call 484-5545, after 6 p.m. '£jyurs a week. 5 days $6.50 P-m „ 332-085 V3-10-23 Excellent PLYMOUTH 1969. Fury II. 4 door, 5-10-26 References.C\\.Vt,37J5, nights. MATURE, CONGENIAL, female 13c per word per day condition. Must sell, V-8, 3-f0-22 leaving automatic transmission, student wanted for small, new ■VAIR - 196cQ"onvertible, 4 FORD country. 355-8126. 2-10-23 power steering, radio. $1400. Call mobile home. Close (based on 10 words per ad) 1965. Fairlane, V-8, power to campus. |peed Clear.^QVVrnia car. $385. steering. $550. 393-1156 after 5 Sue Swantek, 489-3776 8 5 p.m. 4-10-23 weekdays FAST GROWING company now has openings for several full time men. Super cheap. 351-9528. 4-10-22 Peanuts Personals must be p.m. 2-10-23 OLDS 88 1967, tip - top condition, Also 2 part time positions open. new tires, brakes, OKEMOS, ONE bedroom furnished, pre-paid. etc. Original PONTIAC 1965 VOLKSWAGEN 1969. Sedan. Call 371-1913 between 10 a.m. • 4 Catalina. Power $145. Utilities owner. 38,000 miles. $1575. Excellent condition. Radio, rear paid. Call There will be a 50c service Phone steering, power brakes, 4 door, p.m. only. C 351-4940. 5-10-23 351-5543, East Lansing. S windows open. 482-2236. 5-10-22 and radio. $700. Call 355-9880 after 5 bookkeeping charge if p.m. 2-10-23 BUS BOYS needed. Monday through this ad is not VOLVO 1960. PV 544. Best offer. 1130 BEECH - two bedroom paid within Call 355-6059, Dean at 353-0841. Friday 10:30 to 4:30 p.m. student apartments. one week. PONTIAC 1967. Catalina. Power Saturday evening 5-11 p.m. Furnished, air 3-10-23 conditioned. Close The State News will - steering, power brakes, automatic, Sunday 12 -8 p.m. Apply the to campus. be CROWN 2 door OLDS PLAZA HOTEL, 125 West 332-0965. HALSTEAD responsible only hardtop. Take over for the payments. 651-6093. 3-10-26 Scooters & Michigan. Personnel office. MANAGEMENT COMPANY, Cycles 2-10-22 351-7910. O first insertion. day's incorrect PONTIAC 1965. GTO. Two door HONDA 1970, CB-350. 1600 miles, TWO SOUTH MEN for 4 man apartment. convertible. 4 LADY for women's shoe speed. Engine like new condition. $650. $55 each. Large. Walking distance. excellent. Body good. 351-3164 department. Part time, experience 627 2884. 5-10-27 332-3255, days. C after 7 p.m. 3-10-23 preferred. ALBERT'S, Lansing Mall. See Mi«Smith. 3-10-23 HONDA OWNERS: For Rent from Engine tuning STUDENTS. WILL accommodate 4. Toyota PONTIAC 1966. Excellent, $450 or will trade for bike. 372-7421. 3-10-23 for 3-10-23 all models. Cheaper, faster than any dealers offer. 353-2201. GIRLS TO sail part commission basis. Call 351-8737. 3-10-23 time on Automatic Completely 332-4228. washer and furnished. Evenings, dryer. Call call TWO GIRLS for spring or a 4-man both. Delta Arn w RAMBLER AMERICAN 489-2326. 10-10-28 332-1870. 3-10-22 1962. 6 cylinder, automatic. 42,000 TELEPHONE SALES girl needed for original miles. Economical. telephone sales work. Part time LARGE, ONE bedroom apartment. 655-3426. 5-10-22 EAST LANSING near campus. One Excellent shape. $275. 372-6225. hours, permanent position. No $125/month. Adults. 351-3969 or experience required. Convenient bedroom, furnished. Large, airy 482-4888. 3-10-22 3-10-23 office location. $2 per hour rooms. Air conditioned. RAMBLER AMERICAN 1968. 6 guaranteed plus bonuses. For Beautifully maintained. Select yOUNG MALE - share apartment cylinder, cheap transportation. HONDA 1969, 450cc, Scrambler. appointment call Mr. Morris, clientele. Lease. 332-3135 or Snowtires. 882-6549. O 489-2908. 5-10-28 Best offer. Call $600 or best offer. 351-3328. 3_72-8254_1-H)-2^ 3-10-26 SHORT ORDER cook needed for second and third shift. Experience TEMPEST 1966, 4 door, automatic, 1968 HONDA 305 Scrambler. In preferred. Call 6 cylinder, radio, $650. 351-8426. 351-1668 on excellent condition, $400. Call fffflK 5-10-28 Monday, Wednesday, Friday. 355-8818. 3-10-22 3-10-26 968 HARLEY Sportster CH~ PERSON WITH pleasant voice to Triumph 500, 1967. Call telephone for eQtments. Pay Phone 489-1923. 5-10-26 484-0653. 3-10-22 open for f\V.V,X.n 482-9894, between 9 a.m. -12. 3-10-22 TOYOTA CORONA, 1969. White, You also could spend $2000.- more hardtop, bucket seats, radio. Call after 5 p.m., 351-8825. 4-10-23 TRIUMPH 1964 4 p.m. 3-10-23 - TR4, convertiole, $600, firm. Phone 485-4546 after Aviation FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE. HOUSEKEEPER - OKEMOS area. $45/week. Plus room and board. Live 4-10-23 in required. SHUR CHEM offers full sales opportunities or 351-6729. part time selling cleaning FIBBERS! YOUR HALLOWEEN SPOOKY SPECIAL CAN PLEASE YOUR SPECIAL SPOOK! products. Shur Chem, P.O. Box for one of the European Luxury Cars Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C 49, East 48823.^5-10-23 Lansing, Michigan, Place in person at 347 Student Services before noon. Oct. 28. TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1968. 25,000 A uto Service & Parts PART TIME employment: 12 - 20 An orange pumpkin is miles. $1200 or best offer. Call hours per week. only S5 prepaid. 351-5408 after 5:30 p.m. 3-10-23 FACTORY HARDTOP for MGB. Automobile required. 351 5800. O Black, excellent condition. Cost But would you get the same VOLKSWAGEN new CAMPER tires, 1966 engine. $745 or best offer. 641-6244.4-10-23 1963. $230, 2 10-23 want $130. 393-3620, days. EMPTY POCKETS? Fill up by that spare room with a Classified renting CROSSWORD Ad. Dial 355-8255 now! MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East VOLKSWAGEN 1968. Rebuilt Kalamazoo Street . . . Since 1940. PART TIME, earn up to $50-$75 per PUZZLE quality and workmanship? engine. AM-FM 351-0956. 5-10-26 radio. $1200. Complete auto painting collision service. IV 5-0256. C and week. Car ^35K731g^orjjtervjew^ necessary. Call ACROSS 1. Written message 30. Iroquoian 31. Cuckoopint 33. Amount 5. Period 35. Modern The Toyota Crown is meticulously put together by devoted automotive Why Pay More for Snow Tires? 12. 13. 8. 11. Braak bread Chantilly Prior to Hurricane 36. Finger 38. King 40. Mother 42. Emend craftsmen. The doors are so center 46. Hack precisely balanced, you can open one 8 or 10 lnches, let loose... and it will shut by itself with a sophisticated click. Save 50% and More on 14. Furze 15. Festered 17. Cold Adriatic 49. Temporary star 50. Gums 51. Unfortunate wind 52. Finished 18. Antagonist 53. Possess The Toyota Wlth a Crown is also one of the world's safest perimeter safety frame. Among countless other safety features it cars. It's the only import Polyester Fiberglass Belted Tires 19. Hindu title 21. Material 25. Replenished 28. Antique 54 Pipe fitting 55. Aerie DOWN 10. Scatter 16. Elanet 1. Fraternity 20. International Pioneers individual fuses for each headlight and three brakelight switches as E 78 - 14 Twin Stripe Whitewall language 2 3 4 S b ' 6 9 •0 22. Vase standard safety equipment. Power disc brakes, dual braking system and % % 23. Exclamation $3131 +F.E.T il U eciualizer valve between 24. Not many front and rear brakes have long been standard 25. Passing features of this and other .M 15 r Toyota models. Mounting FREE, No Exchange. '7 % 16 fashion 26. Biblical '9 % 10 ll %%% 22 23 21 character 27.Excavated you are a real connoisseur of fine automobiles and if look for a real %%% 25 26 27 ib % 29 4o 29. Lasting 32. Operatic bargain, you can't afford to pass up a test • drive in the Toyota Crown. you 3i k 33 % 35 heroina 34. Pine Tree State: abbr. WINS 36 37 36 lO bl 13 %% 11 15 37. Understood 39. Inert gas % % 41. Masculine WHEELS TOYOTA INC. automotive m So 17 18 5/ | 19 52 43 Bird of peace 44. Patron saint of lawyers 2400 E. specialists 53 51 i 55 45. Pielet Michigan Ave. - Just West of Frandor sae N. LARCH % 46 Harbor boat 'orter -to. 1 utem pole Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 22,1970 15 Volunteers won Volunteer Bureau ettablidi a Saturday morning recreation for need !f a chance for studenU to recreation program. Activities will Include Thursday Tuesday afternoon from 3:30 or physically handicapped adults in Volunteers are needed on assisting In the gym, 4:30 and two men volunteers for - recreation activities. The Mondays, Wedru sdays running a craft shop program volunteer may work in the area or Fridays for 8 11:30 12:30 r-n ited to join the MSU and/or working In the youth Monday and Wednesday for which he feels he is best - a.m. or - 4 p.m. Students will JLS l?Ses the following action effort, which lobby. ARTS & CRAFTS afternoons from 3:30 -4:30. The children at the club range from suited, including small group games, arts and crafts, social seven MT. Lansing schools. assist in one of HOPE DAY CARE I rtunUies. Contact: MSU DIRECTOR: The North Side grades one through six. VA HOSPITAL: The Veteran's recreation and cultural events.. CENTER: Students are needed luntLf Bureau, 26 Student Athletic and Recreation Club Administration Most activities will occur in the between the hours of 10 a.m. and ISSdg., 353-4400. needs a volunteer director of its Battle Creek is Hospital in evenings. 4 p.m. seven days a week to assist I^CA- The YMCA ■ has Arts and Crafts volunteers to Club, two women the mentally ill. The an institution for patients are OEO YOUTH PROGRAM: with activities of youngsters from ;d four volunteers to help help with the girl's Volunteers with ■ men between the knowledge of two - and - a - half to five years. ages of 18 and 65 and war veterans. bookkeeping and advertising are Volunteers will help on field W ir* WitAT%B _ ^ are needed to participate in Volunteers needed to help black, white and trips, assist at meals and with naps Spanish high school students run and help in sports. Time blocks from 9 -11 a handcraft materials tutoring. Bran® a.m. and from 1 4 shop and TEACHER AID: Volunteer - p.m. six days a shoe shine concession in the - week. city Teacher Aid needed at the Foster hall. Other skills needed are Avenue School from 9-11 a.m. CUB SCOUTS: Women volunteers are needed as assistant sewing, weaving, bead . working or 1 -3 p.m. any day of the week and rug den mothers to Cub Scouts in the - hooking. The shop is to work with six grade boys. open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on BIG SISTERS OF LANSING: Allen Street neighborhood. The weekdays and from 8 a.m. to 5 |l 00 service charge per Elaine and Jeff welcome. For Information, or Wilson. All rides, scouts range in age from 8 - 10. Hours will be arranged. p.m. on Saturdays. Big sisters are needed for girls from age 5 to 16 on a one to toertion - to be pre - - - phone 355-5863. YWCA: The Volunteer will be one basis PROJECT REACH: Volunteers doing whatever they Jaid. 12 P m- deadline 1 working with girls ages 7 and up ||ass day before. The Sierra Club: an organization for outing and conservation activities will are p.m. needed from 1:30 to 5:00 Monday through Thursday. From 1:30 to 3:30 they will work who are organized into skill groups and self - governing clubs. mutually enjoy. Girls include all races, Training most are disadvantaged. programs will beheld The new midi fashions don't Lengthy Should have some skill in impress this motorist as a quick glance at the bumper sticker meet Monday, October 26 at 7:30 as teachers' assistants in sewing, Nov. 2 and Dec. 7 from 7:30 his Volkswagen indicates. The sticker on says: "Midi's are for old bidis." - p.m. in Room 39 of the Union. All Pleasantview Elementary School knitting or creative crafts. YWCA 9:45 p.m. Must have own Mobilization Committee interested students, faculty and their provides an orientation program. State News photo by George T. classroom. From 3:30 to 5:00 transportation. Kirkby •is tonight at 8 p.m. in room 34, families are invited. The club's The groups meet from 3:30 to they will meet at the school with (more listings on Friday) n ,0 plan for Oct. 30 rally on organization and its activities will be 5:30 on weekdays and from 9 discussed. the two children permanently IUS and the nationwide October For information, call a.m. to 12 p.m. on Saturdays. ,ar march in Oetroit. J^h #fter 5 P'm" and ask for assigned to them for tutoring or participation in recreation AFRO-AMERICAN USED WORLDWIDE HISTORY: Blacks are needed to activities. The facilities at the teach and aid in Afro The Gay Liberation Movement will - American ■light at 7:J school will be available to the Ads history. Classes will begin at night lineenng tailored meet this Monday at 7:30 Bldg. Ralph Taggert, p.m. in the volunteer. at the East Side Action 8DQT, wi" 9've an i,lustrat#d ,alk Teak Room in Eppley Center. We Center. BOYS' CLUB: Volunteers 4-H PROGRAM: Volunteer i subject of Slow - Scan will adopt a constitution, name needed to start groups in 4-H teams work with low temporary officers, formulate our any area - which appeals to boys. The ASMSU budget request, and discuss Boys' income, disadvantaged children interested in discussing the social and political plans. Pick Club of Lansing serves boys between the ages of six and 16. Many people believe that the National Airlines. $65 per year. Expenditures in then e up send it abroad for lophy of Objectivism, please membership cards in 309 Student between the ages of 6 and 18, Activities include recreation, advertising is strictly American. "Although 60 per cent of the other countries include France, translation most of whom come from the Not so, says an MSU world's advertising is in the or adaption. ■itact Norman Genung at Services, 353-8859. This is one cooking, arts and crafts, advertising $17; Venezuela, $5; Brazil, meeting EVERY member should get inner city. Hours are 6 - 9 professor. U.S.," he said, "countries such "An advertiser must pi 2. p.m. languages, ceramics and music. $2.65; Iraq, 50 cents and India, recognize Monday - Friday and 1 - 4 p.m. Speaking before the Lansing as West Germany, Japan and the differences between consumers HEADSTART: Volunteers will 16 cents. SPORTS CAR CLUB in his own work with four year - olds under Advertising Club Wednesday, MSU Saturday. United Kingdom have developed country and those in He also noted that 15 per cent all students to its weekly FREE TOUR of State of - Gordon E. Miracle said that other countries. They not Michigan PHYSICALLY industrially and economically to of the advertising handled only Treasury Dept., Income Tax Division. the supervision of classroom by 9 tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the some of the best known speak another tongue, but they Sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi. Tour HANDICAPPED ADULTS: teachers. Students will assist on - the point that advertising is American agencies is is Room, Union. Rally results Volunteers are needed to provide advertisers are foreign - based. nearly as widely used (there) as adhere to other religions and > new 8 page club newsletter is leaves DSP House, 217 River Street, field trips, take an active part in international. Examples are Shell Oil, Nestles, in the U.S." beliefs. Occupations and le for free distribution. at 12:20 p.m., Oct. 23, 1970. Tour leadership and to work with games, and help in tutoring. family life styles vary," Miracle noted. IrENTION: Parking Lot racing will last approximately 3 hours. Volkswagen, Olivetti, Fiat and Miracle said that per capita Concerning the needs of large to Lot Y this Sunday from 11 Rides available. All invited. For more expenditures on advertising in multinational U.S. It is important, he said, to Bp.m. Bring your Oldsmobile, VW, information, call 353-8442 or this country amount to nearly manufacturers, Miracle said that tailor advertising to meet the 1 Ferrari. Open to all Greater 332-2591. $90 per year. In Switzerland and there is informational needs of strong pressure to each ng Area residents. 332-3700. Western Germany it is more than prepare advertising here and market segment. Delta Phi Epsilon an international , ijDO CLUB will meet tonight at 7 affairs honorary, will hold an open l,in the Men's IM Building. Kendo rush meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in Trustee chairman speaks irt of Japanese swordsmanship. Room 33, Union. Anyone interested 10 are interested in the art are in participating ih activities led to attend. concerning the study of the State of the World today is cordially invited (Continued from page 1) >n all Economics majors, and to attend. president to judge a student's guilt and expel ktudents interested in economics. expanding," he said. "But with a ceiling, him when no other community leader would ■ University is offering a course in Volunteer Rap Session. Coffee and every time you add 100 graduate students, dare presume such judicial power, much less 11 Capitalism, a theory of Bull session at Volunteer Bureau 100 freshmen have to be eliminated. act on it. lies, developed by Louis O. every Thursday afternoon, 3 - 5 p.m. "There are more than 1,200 less freshmen "I suspect we're handling u, which the MSU Department of things right at , Listeners and talkers invited. 26 in this current class than there were MSU," he added. "We're one of the few a chooses not to present when Student Services, 363-4*00. the growth rate leveled off three years ago. universities to deal fairly with students in ms. If interested, the class Since residence halls are academic affairs — and at the same time ■ meet Thursday nights at 8 p.m. All students who are looking for an primarily filled by freshmen and sophomores, there are fewer draw praise from our nonacademic |Room 210 of Bessey • Hall. opportunity to use their knowledge students living in them and so the neighbors, the East Lansing ne welcome. and skills in secretarial work, system is — Meridian having trouble," he said. Chamber of Commerce." sneaking around, advertisement, wall pHA • Chicano Students at MSU flower observing, journalism, sinister In a speech Wednesday, Stevens told the et tonight at 8:30 to 11 p.m. plots, communications, eaves Mt. Pleasant Chamber of Commerce that bunion keeting Room 37. for all those interested in dropping, art, music, engineering, or any other INFORMATION CENTER can use field, HUBBARD "campus law and order is an overheated issue that clouds orderly judicial processes on many Michigan campuses. Laporte (Continued from page 1) ■thing ASMSU student board and you. Call 353-8114 or stop in on the "Citizens who call for summary expulsion police termed "probably a joke in ^cingillitbewith a fair representative 3rd floor of the library. For a place of students suspected of violence seem to very bad taste" a series of held Thursday, October to gain practical experience and also telephone calls by a man I p.m. in the second floor help your fellow students, fill out an forget principles of judical process and claiming to represent the Quebec terrorists. 9e of the Union. All concerned application now. review," Stevens said. He offered to discuss the province's terms ■Ity and students welcome. Smash "At MSU, for example, trustees have for freeing Cross, who was abducted Oct. 5. MSU RUSSIAN AND outlined a judicial system through which a Melancon said EAST a man had been picked up EUROPEAN STUDIES GROUP will student may defend himself against charges for • SAILING CLUB questioning. Montreal police arrested MEMBERS - meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 105C brought against him by either an two other men for questioning in the Cross Pne interested in Wells Hall. All students interested in attending the administrator, a faculty member or another abduction. J State regatta this weekend in this group's activities are welcome. student. The province stands on its offer ■mbus, "I* White Ohio, please (353-7430). J"1 Team will participate in this contact MSU's All people interested in joining a Early winter "The system, in effect since 1967, has proven successful in giving students a fair announced Monday, to allow the safe conduct to Cuba if last kidnapers of students who work with the they release Cross. group The ever - faithful fire department practices with a new device that smothers the flames. One hearing on whether or not their actions But there has been no word ■cho°l re9a'ta - we need MSU's boys of the Lansing Boys' Training merit from the School are invited to a meeting might say they are foaming at the mouth. discipline, penalties or expulsion. kidnapers. Sunday, Oct. 25 at 8:30 p.m. in the State News photo by Tom Gaunt "Cases in which students were proven ■following Free U classes will be Union lower lounge. Old Council for innocent of charges could have been judicial The Montreal Gazette said without ■ tonight: The travesties had they been summarily Principle of Love: Institutional Improvement members confirmation that police had picked up the T S"''sm Means planning handled," Stevens said. trail of Paul Rose, one of two men Authorities seek youths - Thursday, 7 on being active this year charged in 1.1 Bessev: Photography - 7 please come! We visit the school once "MSU is a community —47,000 strong," connection with the kidnappings, a few days | '20 Physics • Astronomy; The a week to rap with the boys and get he said. "It is unfair to ask a university before Laporte was slain. i e Problem - 7 p.m., 315 to know them as friends. We then act Et aPP'V- Ca" cider, donuts, music and movies. Persons who signed up for UNION - to amounts - date nutritional knowledge. Small of minerals, vitamins and an surrounding the canyon after the car was found. Others searchedthe canyon by foot and questioned people in the area. Three CHOW MEIH M BOARD'S Nov. 1 HAIR trip may amino acid called lysine, he said, were youths were detained by police but later purchase the package Tuesday, Oct. 27, Union Board Travel Office, 9 a.m. - 12 and 1 - 5 p.m. Limit 2, all added to the break, but "no attempt was made to make the bread the best possible." All but three of the rats eating the released. Sheriffs spokesman Lou Keller said FRIED RICE 75C sales anyone driving onto the railroad tracks to final; no refunds, trades, supplemented bread were "alive and hide the car in the tunnel "just had to have transfers, etc. PACKAGE ONLY. The DUMMY CORPORATION meets growing" at the end of 90 days. "From this experiment it appears that local knowledge. I travel that road every day and I didn't know that tunnel was there." LOCATED IT 1700 E. KALAMAZOO an extremely serious situation exists with 'UkAdilD»l tonight at 7:30 p.m. in room C-4 The tunnel is between curves in the tracks |ocash now! h°Usehold 't«m» respect to the manifold products made i^it?ve°ASnneeded- $7 5° for Wells Hall. Everyone is welcome. support all lost causes. Hillel Foundation will meet tonight We from so - called enriched flour," said Dr. Williams. The nutritionist said the Food and Drug on a dead - end line that runs up the canyon to lumber mills three miles north. Conductor Robert Dickey said the track was 484-1832 I" loative neaa^8tlVe'$100°- AB 8 ne9B,'we 0 at 7 p.m. in the Hillel House, 319 Administration and the medical profession clear when the train went up the canyon Vh hours earlier. Open Mon - Thur 11 a.m. - 1 p.m., 4:30 - 10 p.m. Hillcrest, for Simhat Torah encourage an atmosphere wherin the I^MUnitV I?0" M'CHIGAN Observance, Hakafot, songs, importance of proper nutrition is ignored, When the train approached the tunnel on Friday 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. 4:30 p.m. until midnight , r* East r CENTER, refreshments. Children welcome. the return trip smoke was spotted inside. Sat. 11 a.m. - midnight. Sun. 11 a.m. 10 p.m. Bnsinn Ah and River, East even though modern research has clearly Rickey said the train was braked |* Store Ho new CamP"« "Vote Power" which is a movement defined its value. The Food and Drug Administration immediately but hit the car at about 15 for a new Congress. Electioneering r,o630nm oJ Ur,d*V. 337-7183. C ,nd '2 and How to do it. This National Activist Handbook is now available at carefully controls what can be added to food products, and proper nutrition is not miles an hour, pushing it out of the tunnel. The train crew put out a small fire that apparently had beer, intended to destroy the EAT - IH TAKE - OUT Man & Nature Bookstore. considered in the agency's regulations. car. 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Qctober?, Poll finds opinion You Who P|,J on Nixon unaltered Orfds Chart Copyright 1970 - Unidex Corp. Whilo student appraisal of with responses from the same ZODIACASH 4,200,000 Tickets to be distributed President Nixon's handling of his region this month. Being Played in 44 Participating Kroger Stores in Western Lower Michigan. job at the White House is less We Re».r.e Th. Right To lio No purchase necessory to participate. Zodio- Quantities Copyright The cash Came Cards and Came Tickets available than conclusive, indications are K roger Co. 1970 on request at end of checkout lane or at Kroger that student opinion about the APRIL '70 Store Office...Limit one cord...and one ticket president has remained fairly very good 6.7% per store visit...Adults Only...Game materials also may ba obtained by mailing request to stable during the past six good 25.8% P.O. Boa 69-GR, Birmingham. Michigan 48010 months. only fair 39.0% SCHEDULED TERMINATION DATE DEC. 26, 1970. TOTAL NUMBER OF UNREDEEMED PRIZES Although student discontent poor 20.5% over U_ S. involvement in no opinion 8.0% Southeast Asia became more very good 4.1% pronounced this past spring, President Nixon is evidently not good 26.5% as much the focal point of the only fair 35.1% students' misgivings as might be poor 27.4% no opinion 6.9% expected. One thousand, one hundred twelve students were surveyed at While some decline is noted in the beginning of this month. Interviewing was conducted by the past six months, these RICHARD NIXON telephone on 46 campuses figures would suggest that, in poor 24.0% total for the nation, student throughout the country. Interviewers asked: no opinion 6.5% opinion toward the President has "Overall, how would you rate remained fairly stable. Mr. Nixon's handling of his job Regionally, students attending The same question was asked schools in the Northeast tended as president?" Answers were: of students on 18 Midwestern to rate the President least very good 6.6% campuses last April (prior to the favorably. good 26.7% Cambodian operation). These Political party identification only fair 36.2% responses are compared below appeared to be a strong determinant of the student's ALCOHOLIC DRIVERS rating of the President. Of those indicating Republican preference, over 7 out of every Serve & Save I Serve Savel Serve t & Save 10 rated Nixon either "good" or Wieners Wieners Wieners ■ Jellied Corned Beet or "very good." Among both Democrats and Independents, 69* 12 135I3 1" less than three out of every 10 L m'mm Campaigns mm m responded similarly. When asked about their own party preference, responses were follows: hit off as to ■ pkg. .i MCCV;;;,:" Democrat Republican John Doe, 45; 10-19-70, 2 a.m., Trowbridge and M - 696, Independent •■•en ai mmmmmmmm mlAH I Ingham County; three - car crash, five dead. Driver had Other/no answer. . been drinking. TOP VALUE STAMPS If John Doe had been a casual drinker on a Saturday night Last, students were asked binge, this accident might have been prevented by a "Don't drink their opinions about the most Peter's Whole or Portion Rolled A Tied Eckrich Bulk Hickory Brand Regular or Garlic a*' and drive" sign, according to research conducted by an MSU pressing problem today. While Boneless Ham 99$ Smoked Sausage.. Lb 99$ Ring Bologna social scientist. However, if John Doe had been an alcoholic, the "Don't drink many answers were given, Vietnam war was cited by the the Lb Eckrich 12-ox wt Beef Smorgas or I-lb reg Hickory Liver Sausage a Lb Lpfc Cut-Up Fryers'| and drive" advertising campaign wouldn't have made a difference. vast majority of respondents. The campaigns are a waste of time and money, according to "In your opinion, with what All Meat Franks ..u> 79$ Smorgas Pac pk9 99$ Braunschweiger reiger Lb / ...Lb ... 73$1 of David Klein, professor of social science and human development, single problem should President Eckrich All Beef Smoket Herrud Regular r mid Hickory Chunk ■ TOP VALUE because they do not reach this true offender: the alcoholic. Nixon concern himself most at • Wt Pkg t STAMPS Klein, in a recent highway safety study he coauthored with Dr. this time?" Eckrich Regular Thick Julian Waller, professor of community medicine at the University or Country Style Slab Answers in order of their of Vermon;., said the alcoholic, and not the casual drinker, is involved in most fatal crashes resulting from drinking. frequency were: Sliced Bologna...'?" 89$ Sandwich Spread",>°'959$ Sliced Bacon Lb 75$ I Kwkk Krisp Bacontl The main failure of campaigns against drunken drivers, Klein said, is that the alcoholic, who has more alcohol in his 1 the Vietnam war bloodstream than the social drinker, does not heed any 2 the economy advertisement to stop drinking. 3 pollution "If an advertising campaign can stop him," Klein said, "the 4 the Middle East alcoholic would have stopped drinking long before." 5 campus unrest Klein, who has published a book and several pamphlets on 6 other social behavior and driving, is considered a highway safety expert by the federal government, which sponsored his study, "Causation, Culpability and Deterrence in Highway Crashes." In his study he reviews scientifically acceptable evidence about the causes and consequences of crashes and traffic violations. Group begins The teen • ager, widely regarded as a menace on the highway, may be no worse a driver than adults, he said. fund drive Automobile accidents and traffic violations among the young arc just reported more often by police and public authorities, he said. This has damaged the young driver's image. for Stevens "And there is no evidence that driver education reduces crashes ■Swanson TV Dinnersjl or citations," Klein said. He believes the vast sum of money devoted to driver education The Don Stevens Campaign Committee has launched a fund - wmmfmmwmmwmwmmmm Fresh Grade A might be better spent on countermeasures that really do save raising drive to support Stevens' Pacific Isle Crushed, or lives* candidacy for the MSU Board of Tidbit Pineapple 4™c™, $1 la,"i88< "More police, more fines and remedial driving courses are not Trustees. the answer to law violators," he said. John Henderson, professor of Libby Frozen Freshlike Sliced Carrots or Klein said he doubts that punitive efforts are capable of economics and campaign changing the driver's behavior. treasurer, said Tuesday that Orange Juice ..5 o,8c»n,$l Veg All 8 * Instead, all efforts should be directed toward developing more campaign contributions will help Jiffy 7-ox wt Frosting Mix or 9-oz wt Freshlike Small Peas efficient highways and vehicles. Klein said he would like to create an environment where pay Stevens' modest travel and Cake Mix n.lOt Dove Liquid....o?~e?f 44$ Lima Beans ... 6 wfc™ $1 postage expenses. driving mistakes are hard to make and to minimize injury once an Contributions may be sent to VALUABLE COUPON accident has occurred. Henderson, Dept. of Economics. Pride of Georgia SIT.MWM Freestone A „_J1 Wt Cans Salad Dressing ® ■ g | with this coupon & purchase $2.00 or more of|l IB Peaches 0Jat'29^ I : Gold Crest Candy 1 L'hrv So,., Oct. 24. 1970 MM LaChoy Beef Bi-Pak ■ Honey Grohams3wfpft. $1 Chow Mein #■& 89$ Regular Sixe ■ n Camay Soap ■ Peanut Butter. /a* 89$ Vienna Sausage3w5rcon79< SFree I Bar with this Coupon* I.den (500 I-Ply) Van Camps Bathroom Tissue FLORIDA NEW CROP Red or White Grapefruit 25 Cottage Cheese KROGER j| J Special Offer New Crop Zipperskin 210 Sixe Halloween-Jack 0 Lantern Crisp Sun-Rise Fresh Tangerines Florida, Loaded with Juice Dozen 59$ Pumpkins Sweet Golden Each 39$ * Up Celery Golden Ripe 25$ get coupon 250 Extra Stamp* JII Oranges 23 She Duncan 5 69( Yams Fresh Ocean Spray 3 Bananas 29* Michigon U.S. No. 1 Red Delicious l'lU Ichor Grapefruit 2 For 49$ Cranberries.... 33$ Apples.. 43Lobg69$ '"crw* see