More . . . Monday ...hair than wit. MICHIGAN Sunny . . . ie 63 Number 72 — William Shakespeare UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NIWS East h rising temperatures ii Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 26, 1970 Surrender of 15 blacks ends militants' standoff with police rrnrn our wire services made in connection with those innirientc At incidents. come :_ * in from all over the .1 . a news conference Sunday, Mel country and the retaliate," Robert Harris, who said he was showdown could have been right Ravitz, Common Council president who is here in a Panther told newsmen later. Harris did DETROIT - Fifteen blacks were The trouble began just after nightfall not elaborate. acting mayor while Mayor Roman S. charged Sunday with the killing of a black Gribbs is on vacation, said, "This could Saturday. Police said they had difficulty Police said two black patrolmen — Glenn Doliwman whose death set off a nine - have been the showdown — a dispersing a crowd gathered around officers E. Smith 26, and Marshal) Emerson Jr., armed standoff between police and holocuust." , "It could have been 1967 trying to give the two literature salesmen 25 — in plainclothes and separate cars militants. again and tickets for loitering. The officers summoned more," he said, recalling the summer riot responded to the trouble call. Twelve of the 15 had surrendered early that claimed 43 lives. help. As "They would have Emerson drove by the militant's Sunday after their safety was assured by "That's when the Panthers decided to community leaders who stood between building on the way to the difficulty, shots were fired and he was struck in the 200 heavily armed police and the hand, some militants' rifles pointing from a sandbagged SUFFER LOSSES police said. Smith then drove up and stopped his car second story window of a Black Panther to investigate the gunfire, ganization headquarters. police reported. Seven men and eight women were Jeffrey Ross, a 12 - year - old forces neighborhood youth, said he saw a arraigned on charges of murder and conspiracy to commit murder. Two youths were charged with assault U.S. policeman, Smith, crouching behind a car about 30 feet from the headquarters. "Then he stood up, holding his gun, and and battery in a clash with police two he was shot in the head." blocis from the building, which served as headquarters for the to National Committee Combat Fascism, a Panther organizing in Laotian Smith was killed. Other police cars raced to the scene. Police removed Smith's body and blocked the intersection at 16th and F0UP- - . Myrtle. Panthers said the Arrest of those two, SAIGON (AP) — U.S. Special Forces 500 Three gasoline - fed spotlights were who were selling Black Panther literature, men was destroyed. A dozen troops leading clandestine operations in mercenaries were reported killed and 40 to drawn up and turned on the building. led to the shootings in which one Laos have suffered scores of casualties in 50 mercenaries and two Americans With the bills on their caps turned to the patrolman was killed and another recent months that have never been made wounded in the operation, they added. back, police crouched in doorways, behind wounded, the only casualties of the public, highly placed sources said The military command in fences and open car doors. confrontation. These informants also confirmed Sunday. Saigon and the They pointed that U.S. Embassy in Laos, under orders from rifles at persons walking nearby and Three youths were flushed from the American helicopters from bases in South Washington, said last March 10 they would ordered them to leave. Sporadic gunfire building by police tear gas. Police said they Vietnam are participating in ground publicize all casualty figures from Laos. was heard. seized three high - powered rifles in the operations in Laos. The U.S. Command said The embassy in Vientiane is supposed to Chuck Holt, NCCF coordinator in house. an Army UH1 helicopter was shot down in release all information on military personnel Detroit, arrived and telephoned national Late Sunday morning, police said five the lower panhandle of Laos Saturday but stationed in Laos who become casualties. Black Panther officers in New Haven, other vouths were arrested in a car and one declined to disclose the aircraft's mission. The U.S. Command in Saigon is responsible Conn., to seek instructions. ,t a neighboring house and were held in There were no casualties in the crash. for disclosing casualties suffered by He said police had been harassing the :he slaying, but no charges had been filed It was learned that about 150 American forces operating in Laos from mercenaries Panthers since they moved to the West Side igainst them. During the standoff, three cars, and 10 U.S. Special Forces troopers were used as bait in southern Laos last month to bases in South Vietnam. But command casualty summaries from the East Side a week before. After A break in the action dating the call, he told crowds of youths near including two police vehicles, were burned flush out two enemy battalions for back to last March 10 list no ground combat police to go home. 1 some cars were stoned at the outskirts American bomers. Informants said a North Two Detroit policemen take a coffee break while an armored casualties for Laos, although a highly "There's car stands Police said placed not going to be any by during Saturday night's nine-hour standoff with Black Panther the area. no arrests were Vietnamese force estimated at more than source said: "American Special Forces revolutionary suicide," he said. party troopers operating out of South Vietnam are members in a nearby house. One officer was killed and another wounded (Please turn to page 9) in losing one or two killed in Laos every month an earlier incident. AP and anywhere from three to 10 wounded." Wirephoto Authorities find drugs; The source said the casualties are being incorporated into weekly casualty 'U' recruitment criticized summaries under a broad heading of "cumulative figures for Southeast Asia," which includes mostly casualties in South arrest Lansing woman Vietnam and those in Cambodia incursions there last May and June. during Asked about this, a spokesman for the No date has been set for preliminary County sheriff's deputies, the Metro Squad Command said: "There are no U.S. ground hearing lamination of a 21 - year - old Lansing at narcotics detail and Martin, searched the admissions combat troops in Laos." man arrested at her home early house in the east side of Lansing at 1:30 lursday morning after police seized over 50,000 worth of illegal drugs and about 00 worth of stolen musical equipment, a.m., Martin said. Police found the drugs property, and arrested one woman for and stolen Informants disclosed that the 160-man operation into Laos last month was one of the biggest across - the border incursions of on onald E. Martin, chief asst. the and By JOHN BORGER classroom the Ingham possession of marijuana, hashish and LSD. war was supported by troop - State News Staff Writer Anton Lang, director of the Plant feelings I have about aunty prosecutor, said Sunday. She pleaded innocent at arraignment carrying U.S. Marine CH53 helicopters. Two Research Laboratory, leading a seven - man research," Trosko said. Police said they found "numerous small helicopters were shot down. "Teaching reinforces research as much as Thursday in Lansing Municipal Court and Pleas for University support for basic panel presentation supporting research, igs" of marijuana, about $1,000 worth of bond was set at $5,000. said problems of long - term significance research reinforces teaching," McCullough research and criticism of the "snow ishish, several hundred LSD gelatin Headquarters said there have been 71 job" often difficult to foresee and society told the commission. Ingham County Sheriff's Dept. reported American used to recruit top scholars for are psules, several thousand LSD tablets and Sunday the woman was released late helicopters and fixed - wing MSU must have a broad base of knowledge ready- Pat Martin, Lubbock, Texas sophomore, airplanes lost in Laos since March. marked the last public bags of LSD weighing 250 grams Friday morning after someone posted 10 It said 19 hearing of the to bring to bear on the problems. and Ed Schneider, Montgomery, Ala. artin said. Americans have been killed and 71 wounded Presidential Commission on Admissions per cent of the amount of the bond. and Student sophomore, criticized the University's "We obtained over the same period in air operations. Body Composition on campus "Universities working only on the policies on recruiting out probably the single largest Friday. • of • state tig haul that Ingham County has ever had immediate problems would soon become students. Jllar wise," Martin said. - like highway departments," Lang said. "Most out - of - state students feel that He said the "And a society willing only to support the University used out - of - staters to Michigan State Health moratory said there was enough LSD for social - working universities would soon build up its academic program and now it out 85,000 doses. On the out of the basic doesn't need us anymore and is trying to street the cost run knowledge needed to solve its problems." get rid of us," Martin said. ded** W°Uld probably be abort $4, he "Recruitment of top scholars from out - Raymond James A. Trosko, asst. professor of of state is fierce. Gordon Sabine is a L. Scodeller, - Ingham County Justin Morrill College, and Norman B. Dsecutor, said police obtained a warrant legend in his own time to out - of - state search the residence at 1 a.m. McCullough, professor of microbiology, students," Martin said. "Most students here Ie Thursday. said research and teaching could not be warrant was issued on the basis of from out - of - state have been snowed, and spected stolen separated without harming both. the University is not accepting property and suspected "If I was not able to carry on basic ^session of illegal responsibility for that." drugs, he said. research, my role as a teacher would be Unsing City Police, assisted by Eaton Martin criticized the University for diminished to ineffectiveness, because I would not be able to carry into the (Please turn to page 9) IOWA DOWNED 37-0 Wounds ife of Ch How sweet :ornmander ctaeto!IAG0' hi|ean : uliets JT Chi,e Kineer P authorities Remembering a cartoon of a World War II army sergeant shooting his wounded jeep, Ira Rosenberg, Detroit Free hand to see if the Green and White were as had to make several changes due to injuries, but everbody performed real well. Brad T° Bouch°n Sepulveda, an Press photographer, created this modern - day parallel with a gun, a bystander and a well - dented Pinto. The Pinto's bad as their 1-4 record might indicate. What VanPelt was playing at roverback for the "estiuation connect,on with the they saw must have left them with a more owner never appeared. AP Wirephoto confident feeling, as the Spartans try to (Please turn to page 6) 1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. October 26_ l9,# news Group studying summary education reform From the wires of AP and UPI. community college reform and By BARBARA FARY expansion and allowance State News Staff Writer programs for college and senior high school students. Two MSU faculty members "We want to see free are representing the University on the State Board of Education education kindergarten through "An open Ad Hoc Advisory Committee on grade 16," he said, "but we are admissions policy is a settling for sure road to disappointment. And a Equality of Access to Higher operating Education. community colleges on a tuition mediocre education is no solution - free basis. Reform at the the problem John Winchester, coordinator to of the community college level includes of the American Indian Program more control by the state board disadvantaged student." at the Center for Urban Affairs, and equalizing fees and credits at - Allan B. Mandelstamm, and Oscar Taboada, associate colleges in the upper and lower Professor ofEconomics professor of natural science, are peninsula." working with the committee. (See story, p. 1) He said the allowance The committee was organized program is modeled after the GI in August to implement the Bill and provides an allowance to recommendations made in the students who are heads of International News February 1970 State Plan for families. A similar plan would An intensive effort is under way in the eastern Higher Education in Michigan, grant financial aid to high school the official white paper of the seniors who might otherwise not Mediterranean to keep an outbreak of cholera in Turkey State Board of Education. be able to complete high school from spreading to neighboring nations. and go on to college. The 18 • member committee Greece and Communist Bulgaria have closed their will present its findings to the Committee members include borders with Turkey. Iraq and Syria have imposed restrictions on travelers from Turkey as have Italy and State Board of Education in January 1971. The report will be educators private from public and universities and MSU ro Yugoslavia, among nations in the area that have no presented to the legislature. Carol Kaste, 20, Geneva, III. junior, was crowned community colleges and high Shelley Woodward, 19, Chevy Chase, Md. sophomore common borders with Turkey. school administrators. Student Homecoming Queen during the half time ceremony in Miss "There are several aspects Kaste; Dianne Tellis, 18, Harbor Woods and citizen representatives and Spartan Stadium Saturday. The members of her court from sophomore; Sandra The disease has taken 49 lives in Turkey and sent involved in equal access to Branch 19, Inkster sophomore and first several state senators left to right are: Sue Round, 19, Traverse City junior; Barbara runner-up; Laurel another 1.235 to hospitals, mostly in the Istanbul area, on higher education," Taboada said. and Ewart, 19, St. Clair sophomore; and Diane Cheal, "We are talking about equal representatives are also on the Mangrum, 20, Birmingham junior; Mary Eleen Kirst, 20, 20, Pontiac the Bosporous Strait. junior. accessibility to all students, not committee. Barrington, III. junior; Lana Scott, 20, Plymouth junior; Istanbul officials said, however, thev have the disease State News photo by only those who are members of Terry Luke under control and expect to eradicate it in 10 days. minority groups. "This committee is important because it seeks to put into AT ASMSU TEACH-IN Marine firefighters extinguished Sunday the effect wide - spreading changes flames which for 41 hours had ravaged'the grounded that will affect all of the students tanker Pacific Glory on the English coast - but oil seepage Kent State of students in Michigan." raised fresh fears of polluted beaches. Taboada said several of the Aerial surveys showed a mile - long ribbon of oil ideas under discussion were free stretching to the east with oil pockets for a half mile in all education for all students in campus Friday for an ASMSU in June and became effective in directions from the English Channel mudbank on which kindergarten through grade 14, ByMIKEONEAL sponsored teach in. - sales have added to the tense of bombings and attacks," Tarr the first two years of college, State News Staff Writer September, prohibits campus atmosphere the stricken tanker lies tilted. Steve Tarr and Greg Haley, on campus, Tan- predicted. "Students "disruption" without defining said. will The oil was reported three miles off the beaches on the Kent State sophomores from what it become so frustrated that they Kent State University is, he explained. east side of the Isle of Wight. (KSU), "So far, 48 people have been will withdraw from Akron, Ohio, said several factors society " RBBIE where four students were killed "People are waiting for indicted for drug sales," he said. The 42,777 - ton Pacific Glory, loaded with 70,000 tons in May during a confrontation have contributed to the "high something to break," Haley said. "Some of these have also been level of fear" at KSU. of crude oil, collided with the 46,402 - ton Allegro off | with the Ohio National Guard, is "There are vigilante groups in indicted by the special grand HOFFMRH in a state of "paranoia and According to Haley, students town and rumors of weathermen YSA sponsors 1 Wight Friday night. Three explosions shattered the Pacific are waiting to see if they will be jury." 1| suspended tension," according coming in." According to Tarr, the county Glory. Five seamen died and eight were reported missing to two Kent State students on indicted by the special Ohio Haley said the Nov. 3 in the savage fire. grand jury investigating the May elections will have a major effect prosecuting attorney at Kent events. Twenty - five students on the campus situation. said he will show that drugs had second debate have already been indicted and a very important place in the Timothy Leary and Jenifer Dohrn have gone to "A liberal Democrat and a law 12 arrested, Haley said. spring disorders. Representatives and order Republican are Amman, Jordan, after being refused permission to hold a - - "What's being tried at Kent Movement for a New Congress news conference in Algeria, Black Panther sources reported Sunday. : ■ FREE CAR WASH ■ : "The grand jury showed a said. "The actions of the running for governor," Haley double standard of justice," Tarr said. "Students are waiting until State — the indictments of students, exoneration of the (MNC), Democratic Students Society (SE f after the elections because if National Guard and enactment the Young Socialist Alliance Leary, who escaped from prison in San Luis Obispo, S COIN OPERATED AUTOMATIC " National Guard were all right, but not those of the students. something blows up before then, of oppressive laws — is a move (YSA) will meet to debate the Calif, recently, left Algiers Saturday on a ■ ft the law • and - order candidate plane bound for against the youth cultures," Tan- quo'ion: "Which Way for the Geneva. Also in t]ie party was Miss Dohrn, a ■ ■ Killing is legal if it's done in will be elected." said. "AH college students will Anti-War Movement?" spokesman ■ ■ uniform." "I think that for the Youtir International Party - you'll see things face it soon. The forum, the second in Yippies. Tarr said a new Ohio law is a breaking after the elections. series of forums on "Movements The invitation to visit Jordan was "If reported to have come from Yasir Arafat, leader of the AI Fatah Palestinian I MONDAY the 26th - THURSDAY the 29th I major cause of fear among students. The law, which passed Tensions are reaching greater no changes are many more students will turn to made, for Social Change" presented by m m Recent arrests at KSU for drug the Young Socialist Alliance, is the left and underground types movement. at 8 p.m. tonight in 36B Union. Informants said Leary was given a visa to Algeria through a misunderstanding that he was a black man who wanted to join the Black Panther office there. When it was S ■ (11 AM Till 6 PM) I ■ Christmas with Future YSA forums will deal the importance independent political parties, the situation in the Middle East,the discovered that he No Purchase ! white and Necessary in was a champion of ■ strike against General Motors hallucinatory drugs, the official welcome cooled. and other topics of current ■ Bring This Coupon To: interest. ■ NASSAU Pablo Picasso, reported to have plunged into a new period of painting, observed his 89th birthday Sunday in j ■ ■ CLIPPERT CAR WASH j ■ ■ December 23-29 Thanks... We're 100% leased for the fall... seclusion. ■ (Behind the KoKo Bar) ■ For choice Hundreds of bouquets, gifts, letters and telegrams poured in to his villa near ■ ■ ■ ■ $189°° 7 FULL DAYS locations, be sure to reserve early Cannes, France, but no one knew Price includes: whether the Spanish - born artist was there to receive them. ■ Clippert at Kalamazoo ■ — Round trip jet — Plus many other for next and fall. summer ■ ■ transportation extras including Picasso has long disdained birthdays ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a from Detroit the 'JUNKANOO' RIVER'S EDGE and hates to be reminded of them. In — Luxury coach - Twin beds House of Sandwiches and previous years, telephone callers were awaiting your arrival always told that Picasso was traveling: BLACKLIGHT & — Deluxe accommodations WATER'S EDGE Hobie's on Nassau Beach this year there was no answer to calls. phone BLACKLIGHT — — Only 2 to a room to insure Full Breakfast served privacy APARTMENTS For Roommate Service, POSTER HEADQUARTERS daily DINE-IN See our new resident phone 351-3800 National News SUNSHINE TOURS Call Marc Ambrose 355-9422 or 485-7986 CARRYOUT & DELIVERY managers, Frank and Jo-Ann. 332-4432 Next to Cedar Village Government sources say the Nixon administration is considering paying farmers to destroy marijuana growing wild on their acreage. The proposed marijuana control GRANDMA'S program reportedly could be financed with Justice Department funds channeled through the Agriculture Department's Agricultural Conservation Program. Marijuana control ties into ACP with government efforts to fight the wild - growing weed in several states, mostly in the Midwest. IS Michigan News Honey-Dipped We also have a wide assortment of: Sanders Halloween Candy COUPON | United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock Oriental Shoulder Bags $4.50 Regular Box O'Chicken Hummel Music Boxes $ 7.95 expects it to be determined this week whether the six - 3 Pes. Chicken, Mashed week - old UAW strike against General Motors will end in Potatoes, Gravy, mid - November or drag on into 1971. Cole Slaw and To bring about such a "test," Woodcock is calling for a Biscuits speedup of negotiations on both the local and national levels. He said he would urge GM Reg. $1.35 ONLY negotiators at Monday's bargaining session to stop "dragging their heels" in the national contract talks. Woodcock met with local union leaders at 99c | j^jrUOENT^joOK^j^ORI House Sunday while GM and Solidarity union negotiators met lnlormally to discuss "unit erosion" among UAW J Limit 2 Dinners Per Coupon j employees of the nation's largest auto maker. Unit erosion was described as the 1900 E. Kalamazoo 484-4471 replacement of union bankAmericajo . . . men in GM 4516 S. Cedar St 393-4770 plants by salaried personnel becuase of the 3007 N. East St ... . 487-6091 installment of more sophisticated machinery. I 421 E. Grand River Across from Olin Open Wed. & Fri. Nights Till 9 P.M. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. October 26. 1970 3 Judiciary BvDONNAWILBURN State News Staff Writer Residence Halls at MSU will be members of MHA. West to rule McDonel adopted as well as the hall's effort in the 24 hour ASMSU board," on Loepp secession registered as a "student that the tax and/or MHA be EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY HALLOWEEN ROCK CONCERT •An annual per capita tax of - explained. organization" not a open house ruling last year. residence I All • University Student 15 cents will be collected and Loepp stressed that West "West McDonel residents fail to see what MHA can hall, to keep from violating the eliminated, the channels for such a change are listed in the group's is expected to make paid to MHA not later than the McDonel provide MHA constitution, numerous did not desire constitution. Sis afternoon its decision third week of classes fall term. to that ASMSU cannot," CORRECTION secede from MHA, but Loepp policies designated to "However, West McDonel Hall •Each residence hall will have merely to said. dormitories may not further stop all formal relations — has not availed itself of these 1, 'c Pfforts to sever formal one voting representative on the taxation and representation. He suggested that perhaps apply to West McDonel. Mauter channels," Mauter explained. President's Assembly. MHA become a committee to Jinships with the Men's Hall Relevance Questioned "We believe that MHA has not provided adequate programs or ASMSU. cited the open house and policies as examples of residence liquor He continued that the action of West McDonel was a negative Telephone number should Ktook the matter before Robert services to justify a per capita Relations defined hall privileges. decision. "It is an easier path to read TJudiciary Thursday evening. A. Loepp, Detroit resident tax," Leopp said. Kf pSdent, Ron E. Mauter junior and president of West The residents of West In defining what West Secession questioned destroy rather than to construct and change," Mauter stated. Ypsilanti 313 487 3045 farborn senior, termed McDonel Hail, questioned the McDonel unanimously voted McDonel termed "informal "It is not possible for a hall to He also forsaw possible dangers of fLel's attempt to sever all relevance of MHA this year and Oct. 12 to withdraw formal relations" with MHA,Loepp said distinguish between secession West McDonel disaffiliating with final relations with MHA a why a residence hall must belong relations from MHA and the hall would only continue to and informal relations," Mauter MHA. "This precedent would ISous threat to the structure f student government and to the not care organization if they did to do so. one central student said that ASMSU was the support body. Loepp only disseminate information of their activities — but through the channels of ASMSU. stated. "Should which refuse to those participate in halls endorse the right of floors to secede from halls, governing TONIGHT! Ld that their request be "West McDonel Council has accomplished General organization which represented "MHA is not receptive to the business of MHA be entitled groups from ASMSU and would more to derive the benefits of all students. such permit the dissolution of student ■ West McDonel was accused of relevant programs for residents "We feel that West McDonel is change. Our intent is not to business?" he asked. in re<~-H destroy legitimate channels, but government," Mauter said. ^regarding three sections of the years than MHA," adequately represented by our to remove irrelevant Discussing the taxation i^sue, fcA constitution: Loepp said. He cited a ASMSU ones," Mauter stated money is used for district representative I* Ail residents of Mens Roommate ~1!1 of Rights that Loepp said. office who extends our views to the MHA president, Ron Mauter, donations operating to expenses, student Detective flies; said students living in West organizations and to aid a McDonel are members of the specific majority of students for solves crimes I.S. envoy to visit a University community and have various projects. right to maximum representation, including both accomplished ASMSU and MHA. Mauter said a MHA number objectives in the past, but there has of GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP) Detective Billy Tripp uses his hobby of flying to aid him in his Enjoy Fish and Chips Anytime - $1.25 "Governing groups with the are many areas that still need police work. district representative structure improvement. He said Tripp, who holds a private Town :aptured generals MHA of ASMSU provide a check and would be evaluating conditions pilot's license, recently sighted balance system of student from the air three cars which enabling employes, student use 307 S. Grand St., maximum voice of student of facilities in residence halls had been stolen and abandoned. Lansing and interest and opinion," Mauter the necessity of said. rising dorm costs. llOSCOW (AP) - The U.S. the trip to the border region, heavily fortified border in bad Mauter also warned that if Mauter said if it is the will of Inbassy in Moscow has been about 1,200 miles south of weather. With them are the pilot West McDonel were to be the men fcnted permission to send an Moscow. and a Turkish escort officer. living in residence halls y today to visit two U.S. Although the permission comes The after the legal limit for access to Embassy had made three ■mv generals who have been approaches to the Foreign lid since Wednesday for U.S. citizens being held here, the Ministry seeking information on The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Elation of the Soviet • Turkish Embassy was not making a public the men and University, is published every class day during four school Xrder. issue of the delay. requesting their terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. release. Ln Embassy spokesman said The generals, including the top Subscription rate is $14 per year. Consul Peter Swiersand at least Je Foreign Ministry granted the ranking U.S. officer in Turkey, Kvel permission Sunday and have been held incommunicado one other Embassy official are Member Associated Press, United Press International, Tangements are being made for since their plane straved over the expected to leave on the first Inland Daily Press Association, Associated possible plane today. The Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press purpose of the visit is to check on Association, United States Student Press Association. [conomy blamed the condition of the men, an Embassy spokesman said. Second class postage paid at East The U.S. Lansing, Michigan. - Soviet consular Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services treaty provides for access to Building, Michigan State detained University, East Lansing, persons within four Michigan. lor fee incr days. This deadline passed Sunday. The conditions under which the 'hones: tu torial 355-8252 four men are being held have not Classified Advertising been revealed. 355-8255 I Inflation and inadequate appropriations from state legislatures Display Advertising 353-6400 The only official Soviet Business-Circulation Tcount for most of the increase in student fees at state - statement on the incident, 355-3447 [pported colleges and universities, according to a nation - wide Photographic 355-8311 published more than 24 hours after the plane landed, charged IThe survey, released by the National Assn. of State Universities that the plane had violated Soviet ■d Land Grant Colleges and the American Assn. of State air space. The United States has Tolleges and Universities, also found that increase in costs is less countered this by saying the lis year than last in large universities. violation was clearly accidental. ■ The two associations noted that the survey indicated "an ever - In custody, apparently at ■dening trend" toward increasing the financial burden which is Leninakan where their laced upon plane non • resident students. I The survey found the average direct college costs over the last came down, are Maj. Gen. Edward C. D. Scherrer, 57, chief we years increased about 6 per cent per year for resident of the U. S. military mission in ludents and about 6 per cent per year for non ■ reisdent students 25% to 75% I larger schools. Turkey; Brig. Gen. Claude M. I In smaller schools, the non • resident increase was nearly 8 per McQuarrie Jr., 46; Maj. James P. ftnt a year. Russell, 42. the pilot, and Turkish Col. Cevat jJeneli. ■ Median total fees, including tuition and room and board, for §)"0-71 were: * for resident students in smaller, regional schools, $1,215, |mpared with $1,116 * |>mpared * for for non non - for 1969-70. resident students in with $1,910 for 1969-70. - large institutions, $2,019, resident students in smaller, regional schools, 689, compared with $1,585 for 1969-70. off SPORTSWEAR I For tuition alone, larger institutitions charged a median of f,106 fthools for non • residents and $425.50 for residents. Smaller charged a median of $843 and $374. separates and coordinates mrnm skirts • pants • shirts • jackets • vests • tops large groups open your own charge account at Jacobson's! r* PANTSUITS apply for your very 1 FOOT own charge account HOT DOG LONG 1/3 off at Jacobson's Credit office is on ... our the Loiver Level large groups PANTY HOSE Orig. $3. to $3.50 large groups $1.50 MEN'S STORE I .**** PR em, G00D F0R D0RM DELIVERY OR ON 210 Abbott Road I THoii C°NSUMPTION ONLY. OFFER GOOD MON I RnACT™URS-0NLY- TRY OUR TEMPTING HAM 8. I aST BEEF SUBS, HAMBURGERS, 8. FRENCH FRIES MEDIUM SIZE PIZZA WITH 1 ITEM $1.50 25% torn off Sportcoats • suits • ties Varsity shirts«slacks*shoes |call ■332-6517 large groups 1227 E. GRAND RIVER, E.L. MICHIGAN I. >NEY STATE MEW! UNIVERSITY *n;/ -j. rThe corporate tax: FREDERICK J. LESLIE advertising manager lv shelter for wealthy MARK EICHER, managing editor The proposal to end the corporate income ED HUTCHISON, city editor tax shocks and offends most liberals. BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor How can government give up those lovely KEN KRELL, editorial editor corporate taxes? • An abrupt end to the JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor Besides ... the corporate tax is seen as a corporate,^ GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor allocating the earnings to means to penalize the wealthy. shareholders, would increase 7f taxes !! Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award The fact is: for outstanding journalism. (A) That the corporate income tax the wealthy while generates only $30 - 35 billion in a good year Jor the widows with a little — less in a year like 1970. Not enough to the husband's will. stock/J "■ keep the Dept. of Defense going for six months. EDITORIALS (B) The corporate tax creates a tax shelter, not a tax penalty, for the 13c of the balance in wealthy. An abrupt end to the corporate tax, dividends taxpayer who is in the maximum EventmJ allocating the earnings to the shareholders, brar!l (only the unenlightened are), the results I Hart: uncanny would increase taxes for the wealthy while increasing earnings for the widows with a little stock from the husband's will. taxes are 50c that Xerox individual would Total tax rate 59%. paid and 9c that IT pay on his 13c dividJl "'viaendfl Our tax rates on the individual are The corporate tax thus becomes a u supposed to be highly progressive, reaching a shelter, not a tax penalty for the maximum individual tax rate of 72%. But wealthy Yes, for the little old lady for the qualit few pay it. Why? Because the wealthy do their business in the corporate form... leave their savings invested in a few shares of by her husband, it's a tax penalty on the whohasiom money the corporation earned XeroxTiB because! inlj money in the corporation behalf, 50c of every dollar is paid i„ 3 and pay a This year . . . the political campaign in sponsored numerous conservation maximum corporate tax rate of 50%. before any of it can go to her in Michigan has, for the most part, bills, including the national wilderness If they don't happen to find their own the dividends IIT earnings were attributed to her lacked the spirit and drive asthj preservation system, and more There's bomb corporation convenient, then the wealthy shareholder instead of first being taxed J characteristic of prior campaigns. A a set to go off.... " can put their money into a corporation like the corporation, she would recently the pending Hart - McGovern pay little ((«., Xerox. Xerox makes megabucks, pays 50c tax. primary reason may be that the Bill that permits individual citizens to of each dollar in taxes, but distributes Out of that $1 the corporation senatorial race offered little sue for environmental hazards. only earnedforl the little old lady, at least 50c is competition. And, of course, Hart has been a OUR READERS' MIND taxes -- maybe 52c if she pays any go™ j| Sen. Philip Hart, has, according to leader in the fight to reorder our her dividends -- while the total tax on taxesoj thi all the polls, held the lead against his national priorities and has long same $1 of earnings for the wealthiestwj Government can't not exceed 59c. legislate morals opponent, Lenore Romney, since the advocated withdrawal from Vietnam. To end the corporate tax primary totals were tallied. The He led the fight against the Anti - corporate earnings to the shareholder-I -- taxing al)L people of Michigan clearly are not Ballistic missile system and would help the little old ladies (they'd haiJ receptive to sustaining the Romney successfully urged several cuts in the To the Editor: more). .. would end the most important J practice) and decided that it led to no divine knowledge, repudiate this and dismiss dynasty in this state, particularly after Pentagon budget. I have just finished reading the Sept. 7 shelter of the wealthy.. .and would stop tM physical, mental or moral harm. the commission. George's tight - fisted power moves But if left field is moving into Hart's issue of Newsweek and have become so In speaking of asinine government positions, When is the government going to realize corporate growth that will surely end fn prior to the primary. enraged at an article in it that I can no longer I cannot help but mention the regime's stand enterprise in our socity. territory, the move has made certain that you cannot legislate morality? The few of us who are Nor has Lenore Romney personally contain my contempt for the current regime on pornography. A presidential commission willing to di_. issues, most notably the war, dead Robespierre tried it in France and in 1794 such a tax reform hold little been a challenge to Hart. Her which seems to have forgotten that this spends months studying the effects of went to the guillotine for it. My mind and hope for it!3 topics. This campaign, Hart, like other nation was created under God but rather come about. campaign has been unimaginative, Senate liberals, has downplayed the pornography and finally comes to the body belong to no one but me. No one has Such a reform would require some sortofl envisions itself as that god. conclusion that the American adult is the right to tell me how to treat it as lackluster and overly obsessed with war in Indochina. Nixon's successful The title of the article was "Marijuana: Is mature long as I realistic compromise between those in thel enough and capable of picking his don't interfere with the rights of others! the "law and order" issue. In personal PR campaign has cotton - mouthed It Time for a Change in Our Laws?" Another own reading material. The President and over $20,000 income bracket and those il of President Nixon's lackeys, this time Atty. Bill Barker the under $20,000 bracket. appevances, beyond her spot TV Senate doves into looking for other legislature however, being instilled with Such a reform requires a Gen. Mitchell, says it is not. John says (I Otsego junior compromise! announcements, she has exposed issues this year. In Hart's instance, TV something like this: paraphrase, but accurately) although it is herself as even less imaginative than advertisements concentrate on crime now believed that pot is no more The maximum tax rate (income her "good grief, Hart trouble" speech delivered at the state Republican in the streets, Hart's concern with civil liberties is not at question. A major than alcohol, I (in my infinite wisdom) am sure that if dangerous given enough time to research, Communicative assembly estate tax) may not exceed 2 or times the minimum rate . . tax, nt perhaps2_J . afte convention. we'll be able to find something wrong with appropriate tax exemptions for low incom floor leader and strategist of every To the Editor: step in opening up direct communicative it. people, exemptions that should be very! Hart's Senate record stands for civil rights bill since 1964. Hart has channels. This would not only help to itself. Edmund Muskie has said, Why does he refuse to accept the findings This suggestion is in response to staff eliminate the frustrated attempts of much larger than they are. I translated his cbnc6rns into law. But of the several studies that have already been writer Allen's column of Oct. 20, 1970 It would require not just law, bull concerned students wishing to be heard, "Quite often. Phil Hart is all alone in with as significant a lead as Hart conducted on the matter? concerning the communication problem such as the long • haired, bearded fellow constitutional amendment, to prevent being left field. Then, after a while left field enjoyed this campaign, we cannot One such blue ribbon panel, made up of between students and administrators here seated in Mr. Wharton's outer office, but readily tampered with later. I begins to get crowded." Left field is California law professors, recommended at MSU: "Face to Face Communication." would be beneficial to the administrators Lacking such reform, giantism «iu| help but wish he would have used the that marijuana be treated legally like overwhelm the people willy - nill swarming with bodies now, some Wouldn't it be at all possible for the themselves in really knowing where it's at opportunity to educate voters, instead prostitution and penalize sellers not users. MSU head administrators from the student's viewpoint. After all the corporate giantism or socialist giantism. sincere, some in it because it's of appealing to the same gut - level Note: since the panel disagreed with the (including However irresponsible it mav sound, it is! President Wharton) to set aside a few hours University exists for the students, doesn't swarming with voters. emotions as Lenore Romney. California legislature, it was subseqnelty of their (precious time) each week to meet it? not Angela Davis or BernardinoDohrn whol Long before it was an issue. Hart led But Hart's strength as a senator fired. face to face with represent the serious threat to freedom,but! students in an open James R. Sawatzki A British committee has also studied pot too much power in the hands of institutions! the fight for consumer protection. As cannot be disputed. He has assembly? If such a meeting could be East Lansing, graduate government or corporate, capitalist orl -• chairman of the Senate anti - trust smoking in India (there a centuries - old arranged it would be a most progressive demonstrated, since joining the Oct. 21,1970 socialist. and monopoly subcommittee, Hart Senate in 1958, an uncommon authored the truth in packaging law, A PRESIDENT'S PERSPECTIVE sensitivity and commitment to the truth in lending law and controls improving the quality of life, not only on drug prices, and he has been U' defense projects a in Michigan, but in the country as a peaceful thorn in GM's side over new car whole. He stands on an impressive warranty loopholes. record, and Michigan can only be the Hart's concern has always led to better if the people of this State results. Long before left field included By CLIFTON R. WHARTON Jr. return Hart to Washington for another environmental controls, Hart One of the more enduring myths on the term of office. misunderstanding of intent and purpose. U.S. ARMY why a cylindrical antenna works as w campus is that MSU is up to its ears in The following is a complete list of current it does. The researchers are also working®! government defense work or federal MSU Research projects funded by the Dept. "ESR Studies of Chemical Bonding in other kinds of antennas in hopes of makM contracts of a suspicious or secret nature. of Defense: Oakland dor Without dwelling on events of ancient history, which rightly or wrongly may have fueled such suspicions, I can categorically U.S. NAVY "A Wave and Current Energy Analysis of Transition Metal Ions" MSU chemists are studying how such transition metal ions as iron, them better and smaller. The antennas used for receiving or sending radio wav&B chromium, state that MSU is in no way engaged in any the Nearshore Zone" copper and silver bond to other substances classified work for any government agency. to form crystals. Such ions are the key to The U. S. Navy, in concern for how fast "Magnetic Ordering at Low Temperatures I violates civil Furthermore, it is firm policy that the University should retain for its scholars the certain areas of coastline are sponsored a study by MSU eroding, has on the effects finding crystals which may be useful for future communications systems. They may be used for such devices as lasers to better Various kinds of magnetism occur m l different substances. The kind I right of first publication and that any of waves and water currents in the magnetism depends upon the substance ■ sponsored research in which this is transmit a greater number of telephone nearshore coastal regions. Besides affecting and how atoms, and their associatMl Racial disruption on the campus of prohibited "is incompatible with the basic messages. probably already taken weapons the more obvious installations of harbors, electrons, in the substance are aligned.As* Oakland University has led to an all - home until the search is over. Within a concept of an educational institution." Such information gained from this study will be magnets can be made and unmade, so can ■ a policy, of course, naturally eliminates of dormitory search for firearms and month guns could be back on campus. use to private lands, industry and public these submicroscopic domains whic ■ classified contracts. "Evaluation of the Flavor Contribution of other weapons. This search was parks located in coastal regions. This study govern magnetism be put in order ° | Within the spirit and letter of this fits into many of our basic environmental Products of the Maillard Reaction" demanded by the Oakland An Oakland housing regulation policy, disarray. It is this process of magnei ■ MSU does accept a few research activities concerns. Many foods such as those processed by ordering which MSU physicists arej Association of Black Students permits room searches, but such a various and freeze proposed by MSU faculty and sponsored by spray - drying studying. The study is important not°n'| because of harassment of blacks regulation seems to be the Dept. of Defense. At the moment, there "The Electrical Conductivity of techniques are improved or degraded in to help understand the structure of niat e, ■ by Biological shotgun - toting whites. unconstitutional unless a search are nine such contracts. None is secret, and Molecules in the Solid State" quality by browning. Browning reactions but also to understand how to design ne the research results may be published by the occur during such Glad as we are to see Oakland warrant is obtained for each A team of biophysicists is investigating processing as toasting or materials. Such electronics improvemen individual faculty. cell membranes which surround living cells. roasting or other heat processing. The would be invaluable to the progress «■ President Donald O'Dowd's room. This is important, not only for the sake of research may lead to ways to The team has discovered improve food miniaturized tools of medicine and 0 I affirmative response to student pairs of Apartment owners cannot go academic freedom, but also because the biochemical reactions which quality, including flavor. humanitarian uses, as well as the sa concerns, he should not have research benefits primarily the faculty and opposite sides of the cell membranes. The occur on | through off - campus apartments in a passage of airplanes and space ships. compromised the civil liberties of all similar fashion. Yet Oakland tries the graduate students who are pursuing scientists believe these reactions may be a • specialized interests. Further, it frequently clue to regulation of cell processes such as "The Nature of Immunity in Oakland students in the process. same thing on campus, citing a has civilian application far beyond energy release and energy storage for living Leishmaniasis" Arbitrary search seems unreasonable. any Since the search has regulation of dubious national defense interests. things. Leishmaniasis is an animal and human "A Quantitative and Empirical Study already been constitutionality as their rationale for Listed at the conclusion of my column are disease caused by protozoa, or one celled Strategic Interaction" , „■ announced, all gun owners have mass invasion of brief descriptions of MSU's current defense animals. MSU scientists are attempting to If degrees of conflict among nations ■ privacy. "Linear Systems of Ordinary Differential find a way to understand and combat the be predicted, then perhaps something contracts. Most have esoteric titles which | leave the layman gasping, and I hope the Equations With Variable Coefficients: disease by immunological means such as be done to turn the conflict no Bounds for Solutions, Asymptotic vaccines. The disease is common explanations are a little more in toward peace. This is the concern o Behavior of Slow Time Systems" underdeveloped countries social scientists. They gather infor comprehensible. None of these is such as South ^ "classified," a term often applied to research Mathematics under the of America, parts of Africa and countries in name on conflicts and try to process ^ Ali faces closely related to the conduct of war. differential equations can be used to the Near East. information so that it can be re - fight , understand and predict the movement of While everyone realizes that there are very computers for analysis and retrievalsuch ^ ^ | 851 few discoveries of any kind in which some vehicles or the spread of disease. Such - U.S. AIR FORCE publicly available information studies are also applied to problems of war application cannot be found, I think it newspaper accounts — are used y _ becomes obvious that these MSU transportation, ecology and health. "Investigation of Backfire Antennas and and coop lonight Muhammed Ali starts his grounds that it would be an insult to are projects directed toward results useful in peaceful Differential equations also help explain Open Cavity Radiators and Impedance researchers. Conflict among individuals and groups a |■ battle to regain a title he lost in the all Georgians who have fought and how flu contagion spreads. Loaded Slot and Wire Antennas" studied. The MSU findings are pub" courtroom, not in the ring. application and for human betterment. MSU engineers are trying to | Stripped died for their country. Of course, The University also receives federal funds, figure out and available to the public. ot his title because of his refusal to be Lester never thought of the insult to of course, for a wide variety of other inducted into the Army. Ali has not peaceful and constructive purposes. all black Americans which has been fought tor three years. Fortunately Agencies which grant funds include the perpetuated by the World Boxing National Science Foundation, the National boxing officials of the state of Georgia Association's refusal to allow Ali to have decided that Institutes of Health, the Office of politics should not earn a living. Education, the Agency for International interfere with the world of sports in We wish Muhammed Ali well in this Development, the Dept. of Agriculture, the this instance. Atomic Energy Commission and the Office first step towards regaining a title (.■eorgia Gov. Lester Maddox sought which should never have been of Water Resources Research. an injunction to However, it is the so called "defense" stop the fight on the arbitrarily taken from him. - contract which leads to the greatest Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 26, 1970 5 PX: 59th Di candidates ey thy M'Mtlllln, Griffiths presents views "/ don't think that we are getting anywhere treating drug addicts as criminals rather than as people with an illness. What House hopeful Jim Brown ' we have got to do is realize that a person a,rPorate ttx who is addicted is a sick person and he drugsJS-year-old "rings to wants treatment." vreasc casing (-ariljn 'axes f0 jn vote George L. Griffiths diiscusses current issues [»'<■ would refuse to EDITOR'S NOTE: participate in this kind of medical By ROBERTA SMITH way to go, they would get off their hands and be treatment. better citizens. I think it would be a whole new Beginning today and State News Staff Writer """••nil,,, continuing through Friday, "I have two arguments with the last bill that was ball game and a force for good. pnds. submitted to the legislature. Eventothe the State News will present One, it has a residency Jim Brown, 43, Republican incumbent in the |aximum bracket requirement. I think this is a violation of the 59th legislative district, is seeking his second reK the various candidates for public fourteenth amendment since it refuses resultij, medical term. A resident of Okemos, Brown is a vice office and their stand on issues - jidMS and 9c that tj] treatment to a person who is not a "resident." The president and director of the Panax Corp. and Antiparochiaid amendment 13c dividend, such as abortion, aid to other is the provision in the president of the Michigan Press Assn. Brown proposed bill that the "I am in support of the antiparochiaid nonpublic schools and other consent of the husband, father or guardian, would currently serves on the House taxation, elections amendment (Proposal C) and will vote for it. becomes a critical questions. have to be obtained if thewoman is under 18.1 don't and civil rights committees. He is a 1951 r the think that stipulation should be However, I am opposed to parochiaid as it wealthy. there." graduate of MSU. appeared in the House this year and voted against pareswho has som, By CHARLES CAIN The following are his comments on several it. of Xerox led State News Staff Writer current issues. "Proposal C makes no mention of the child penalty became 18-year-old vote and ion earned in George L. Griffiths, 41, is the Democratic "I do favor proposal B. I have favored it in my only refers to aid to nonpublic schools. he( There is one section in the Constitution which F is paid didate for state representative from the 59th previous campaigns. My rationale has nothing to Drugs commands that every person in the state — and in strict The 59th district includes East Lansing do with carrying a gun, because the qualifications ?r dividends! d okemos. Griffiths lives in East Lansing with for voting and the qualifications for "At the state level we're in a position of this includes children or student — must receive ed to her as tl carrying a gun defensively trying to correct the problem. If we the full benefit and the full s wife and four sons. He has been a school advantage of the law. are two separate entities. t being taxed My rationale is that as a could stop the flow of drugs to a trickle at the He can't be denied this because of >acher in Lansing since his return from the Air school teacher I have been part of, I hope, an federal level, this would make the job a lot easier. any reason pay little, if any including religion, race, color or national origin. orce in 1955. Griffiths made unsuccessful bids organized effort to instill an understanding and a And because we have a flow instead of a trickle, "Another section commands ,r the State Senate in 1964 and 1966. Following feeling of urgency to participate in the democratic the state ration earned it has brought almost overnight a tremendous fa Legislature to provide a system of free public t 50c is his opinion on various issues: system." going j problem and we're not geared up for it. Like education without regard to race, color, religion, |ays any taxeson Sander Levin has said, $75,000 to do the job is creed or national origin. And so I have all the total tax on the Drugs Antiparochiaid amendment just scratching the surface. confidence that the Constitution will demand 'The present status of the Michigan drug laws "I favor the proposed amendment "Our approach so far has been so minimal that |e wealthiest wj a disaster. I was happy to see that the Michigan not (Proposal only on the basis of separation of church and C) it does hardly any good. that we in the public sector provide the opportunity to the child. equal ax -- taxing i ouncil of Alcoholism was in favor of reclassifying state, but I am concerned that increased aid to larijuana from the narcotic level to the dangerous ' shareholder private schools will encourage, or cause a lies (they'd haw rug level. proliferation of all white private academies in - Abortion >st importanttai "I don't think that we are getting anywhere suburb, de-facto segregated, "I would intend to vote for Gov. Milliken's d would reating drug addicts as criminals rather than as stop the "Representative Ford inserted an amendment to abortion law that we introduced this year. Serious problem Isurely end' with an illness. What we have got to do is the current school aid bill which contains "We've heard so much about tax reform, but a However, 1 would try for an amendment to make >alize that a person who is addicted is a sick parochiaid provision supposedly aimed at this, the father of record have a voice in the decision - we've never really had it. The tax reform we've filling to dis >rson and he wants treatment. which said, in effect, that no private schools can GEORGE L.GRIFFITHS making process. I thought that if Lorraine had in Michigan in the last 10 years has been a 'We have got to vastly increase our facilities for receive this aid if it denies admission due to cent or two or five on race, Beebe's plan had come to the House I would have cigarets per pack. It's been ■habilitation. As far as somebody pushing or color, creed, etc., My reaction is that in a suburb on all sorts of nuisance items. It's been supported it. through dru8s> this is a different matter. Illegal academy de-facto segregated, this (Ford's "Far going after the property taxpayer for the last more than whether we elect Democrats ?en ket and those those hTti^Biugs'are illegal drugs and should be prosecuted Amendment) would have no effect." "1 will vote for the 18 - year - old vote or Republicans, I think we have to look to the ounce of blood. We've added taxes but we iderthe pharmacy laws.' haven't reformed much. (Proposal B). 1 do not see the threat of a personal philosophy of who we send there, "Reform is the answer, but I don't mean Serious problem because this will tell the story of abortion , youth block or anything sinister. I've done reform for the sake of a better word for more "The most serious problem that I see facing the reform. It's a very moralistic type issue. a great deal of research in the states that taxation. Abortion State is the same problem that I see facing the have lowered their voting age to 18 or 19 "I am for reducing property taxes to cover just 'We need to get abortion out of the criminal law; whole country, and that is a division, a and I find that this age group splits their those services that property demands — like the s is a moral matter between the woman and polarization within the country of the people. 18-year-old vote voting franchise pretty much as the general police, fire protection,1 water, sewers and fhoevershe counsels. "What's going to bring this country together is "I will vote for the 18 - year old vote - streets. I see a relationship there between the have to have some kind of law which not only this reordering of priorities that population does." (Proposal B). I do not see the threat of a youth value of the property and these things, but I see rations abortion, then I certainly would favor a everybody talks about, but also a reorganization Jim Brown block or anything sinister. I've done a great deal no relationship between schools and property. I onscience provision for medical personnel who of the court facilities. We have got to have justice." of research in the states that have lowered their just law, bu would advocate the dependence on the income to prevent bein voting age to 18 or 19, and I find that this age tax to raise the money to operate our schools. group splits their voting franchise pretty much as "Until we can unscramble this part of it, we're the general population does. MILLIKEN-LEVIN "Also, any time the youth vote got to be a going to be strapped for operating funds. We need money and programs. So we're not going to get threat to what those 21 and older st giantism, thought was a them from property taxes any longer." hiav sound, it is dinoDohrn who Candidates debate off-camera to freedom, bu sof institutions ,e' capitalist By JEFF SHELER some time to persuade Milliken to agree to a statewide television being "wishy Gf - washy" because "I hope I always have the applause from the audience. "If From long to longest State News Staff Writer his change of position on courage to admit when I have you are debate, but the governor has made an error and to change looking for men and several issues including the women who are infallible to refused. However, he did agree when I think I have been serve political campaign Vietnam war and the Supersonic you in Washington your 'scribed as "dull" by some to debate Levin on a local wrong," Hart said, prompting search will be a long one." Detroit station. Transport (SST). (servers came to life — if only "I say iefly - late last week when let's do it here and ndidates in the State's two now," Levin continued. top "That not /orks as well is Sntests confronted each other was our ilso working oi Lansing. understanding. Now let's get on tapes of makin| One confrontation — between with it," Milliken said as he ie antennas are emocratic U.S. Sen. turned away and entered the Philip A. auditorium for the taping. lg radio waves. J>rt and his Republican iponent Lenore The interviews that followed Romney — as a scheduled TV debate that were mostly a reiteration of the 88 taped Thursday night at two candidates' previously Temperatures" wght Rich junior high school. known positions on the Lism occur in .But the heated Earlier that evening Hart e kind o' exchange itween Republican Gov. spent much of his time the substance "liken and his Democratic defending his Senate record eir associated from Mrs. Romney's repeated lallenger Sander Levin in the er[ aligned. As nior high school attacks. nmade, so an lat hallway later night was a little Although both candidates mains which more occasional 'expected. drew applause from in order of When the Hart the audience it seemed apparent ■ of magnetic - Romney ended and Milliken and that Hart held the edge. hysicists evin At one point Mrs. Romney rtant not only emerged from their fessmg rooms to decide by the attempted to expose Hart as ture of matter, 'P °f a coin who would be ot[ design new iterviewed first; Levin improvements ""fronted Milliken b progress ol and newed an earlier ine and other challenge to as the safe' °»h; > ere inbotha televris'on here debate. under the > ships. ^ roof and the cameras are LI fodded!Veady the governor. to 8°>" lea Study mic! bus (1!ade that an a8reement in we were to appear Lg nations can lomething fc2* knight," Mimken dement." ^ l° keCP that No matter how long or how —ev'n had been short your eyelashes are, trying for they r information can only improve with Maybelline process the Have Any Ultra Lash Mascara. Because Ultra be fed 0 Problems or Lash lengthens and thickens each etrieval- Ow Questions on L - such as the lash with every stroke. It works "used by th« uPcoming Elections? with a special formula hidden deep inside the brush that comes out lips are f Contact The only when it strokes your lash. are publish^ SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL Ultra Lash darkens and V0T,NG information hm CENTER So curls lashes. Separates them, too. No matting. No messy fibers. why settle for long when you Jb*entee ballots? can have long, longer... longest !!ldt's to the polls? lashes with Ultra Lash Mascara didate information? from Maybelline. \gM& 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Duffy: By JEFF ELLIOTT State News Sports Writer shutouts, making Saturday's 37-0 win feel that much better. Gene Better Washington's single record of 40 catches. season two touchdowns. started the George Mihaiu half the third quarter to and all the "We put in several new pass game for the final stanza, Kolch ran the ball Mike Rasmussen, who Spartans but injured his knee on four times for 44 yards and One of the first comments plays for the game and they apparently won back the No. 1 the first half and only got in connected on three of six passes went as we expected," addressed to Spartan Coach quarterback spot, completed 7 one series of plays the second for 99 more, including a 78 - Daugherty commented. "The of 10 passes for 131 yards and half. Rasmussen also Duffy Daugherty following where Gordie saw limited yard scoring bomb to flanker one (Bowdell) action Saturday's win over Iowa was. the second half but Randy Davis. "Another shutout, heh delays and then drags across the coach?" middle of the field worked real Daugherty explained why. "Frank is an impressive Daughterty just flashed his "We didn't know how serious well. That play went for big physical specimen," Daugherty broad Irish smile and replied, George's injury was when he gains four or five times and got grinningly said about his "Yeah, but it sure feels a lot us off the hook' on several came limping off the field," sophomore quarterback. "I'll better to be handing it out Daugherty said. "With a 31 occasions." say this for him — his first instead of taking it." point lead we could afford to go Bowdell had his best appearance this year certainly It was the first time in a with our back-up quarterback. turned out to be a real crowd afternoon of the season the month the Spartans' boss had Had Rasmussen also got hurt we opening game against pleaser. been on the winning side and he would have been in trouble for Washington when he grabbed six * "Actually Frank should be was obviously enjoying it. The next week's game." passes for 117 yards, including a complimented for the job he last three weeks the Spartans The back-up quarterback did. He only knew a limited 10 - yard touchdown pass from had suffered losses to nationally Bill Triplett on the halfback Daugherty referred to is big amount of our offense — maybe ranked Notre Dame, Ohio State Frank Kolch, who could do that's the key to success." option. Bowdell ran his season and Michigan. The defeats to the totals to 22 receptions and 359 nothing wrong as far as the fans Irish and Buckeyes were both were concerned. The 6-4, 228 MSU IOWA yards and is within reach of First downs pounder was the scouting team's Rushing yards. 28' PROGRAM INFORMATION 482-3905 signal caller up until this week, Passing yards 25: but with Dan Werner out Return yards 52 because of injuries, Kolch got in Passes 13- Punts 4-3 some practice time with the Fumbles lost 3 DUFFYDAUGHERTY Spartans' first two units. Playing Yards penalized 89 EARN 24-14 VICTORY Frosh blast Notre Dame Flying By RICK GOSSELIN The first Spartan touchdown, From the ND 18, Bill Simpson MSU defensive lineman Duane McLaughlin (99) goes over Iowa's Levi Mitchell <10) to try and which came midway block State News Sports Writer through the took a hand - off on an apparent a pass by Iowa quarterback Kyle Sokgman. MSU put this kind of pass pressure on Iowa all first quarter on a one - yard run sweep right, but faded back day as the Hawkeyes' two quarterbacks completed only four of 28 passes. NOTRE DAME - The MSU by Paul Manderion, was a direct from his blockers and flipped a State News photo by Bill freshman, equipped with an result of MSU imagination. With 10-yard pass to Ransom. Two Porteous ?0th CfMTURY FOX PRfSlNTS awesome ground attack and a a fourth down situation on the plays later, Bruce Anderson BARBRA STREISAND WALTER MATTHAU ERNESI LEHMAN'S PRODUCTION OF MICHAEL CRAWFORD clutch passing game, overturned Irish the Notre Dame frosh on the Niesen, supposedly Irish field Saturday, 24-14. 31, quarterback Mark field goal attempt scooped holding on a up veered off of the left side oi the MSU line and outran the Irish secondary to pay dirt. Spartan gridders crush Hawkeyes HELLO,DOLLY! JlS&JSl ttaga£> After building a half time lead the snap and raced around left Throughout the first half, the proved to be effective against the 25-yard field goal with only one! of 21-0, the Spartans mustered end to the Notre Dame 11. MSU (Continued from page 1) Iowa defense with 10 different Spartan defense choked off second in the half. I only a 28-yard field goal by Tom scored four plays later. whatever kind of offensive the Spartans helping roll up 284 NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES time and did a great job. We Rasmussen started the second I IF Eiden in the second half in Irish would confront them with. yards rushing, the team's best half and on the first two SPARTAN TWIN WEST State added to its score at the used Ernie Hamilton at middle effort this year. Eric Allen led the seriesof I FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER derailing the Irish. end of the first period as Niesen The Spartans twice stopped the plays produced two Spartan I 3100 EAST SAGINAW Ptxrn# 351 0030 . The first half performance guard because of his great speed way with 65 yards in 15 carries, Irish on fourth down situations r'Mi Miss Barbra Streisand, the was all that the frosh found flanker Joe Ransom loose and he was real impressive also." and George Mihaiu added 63 in scores. The first was a well I needed, of defenders on a and forced one Notre Dame executed 69-yard march in 131 T day t though, in making their initial touchdown 28-yard fumble. Hamilton led the team in 10 tries. Mihaiu suffered a super performer, has never ? oo & 9 30 game venture a successful one. pass. The second half tackles with 10, two better than sprained knee in the first half of plays with flanker Bill Triplett I been better!. Once more before the half, provided the defensive captain Mike Hogan. the game and saw limited action taking a handoff and hitting Gordie Bowdell in the end zone I the Spartans cashed in on Notre partisan Notre Dame fans with The Spartans gave up yardage the rest of the way. I from 10 yards out for the six Dame's somewhat disorganized more game. of an evenly matched grudgingly the entire afternoon as VanPelt and end Doug Halliday points. | defense. And once again it was Iowa managed only 109 total combined to set up MSU's first After Eiden's field goal at The 'S' defense then aided by a razzle - dazzle yards. Levi Mitchell, the stopped I 8:12 of the third period, the score. Halliday intercepted the Iowa on three straight plays, I maneuver coming out of the Hawkeyes leading ball carrier, pass that VanPelt deflected and TODAY At 1:00 - 3:10 MSU offense. Fighting Irish built up their own was held to 29 yards in 18 returned it to the one - yard line. forcing one of 12 Haw keye punts I during the game. Taking over on I .. momentum and scored twice. 5:20 - 7:30 -9:40 p.m. attempts. Allen dived over on the first play NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES Mike Rasmussen came up with and Borys Shlapak's kick made it their own 48, the Spartans I his best showing since the 7-0. needed only five plays to score I Washington State game, their fourth touchdown of the I Rasmussen in the completing seven of 10 passes for came on day. This one came on i I Spartans' third series of plays and Rasmussen to Billy Jo DuPree I 131 yards. The southpaw signal guided the team 55 yards in eight A Clear M caller missed his first two plays with the touchdown pass score covering 23 yards. DuPree's helped ease the f | attempts, and only a dropped coming on a seven - yard pass to suffered three plays earlier when I jMt NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES pass by Billy Jo DuPree prevented Rasmussen from halfback Henry Matthews. he dropped a pass while all alone. I hitting eight SPARTAN TWIN EAST FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 3100 EAST SAGINAW straight. Shlapak added the extra point. The soccer - style kicker gave the Third - string quarterback Frank Kolch closed out the I I - - Phone 351 0030 The W Spartans' ground gain Spartans a 17-0 halftime lead on a TODAY AT: 2:00-3:50-5:40-7:30-9:20 IIVER-DOWNTOWN Spartans scoring attack by I When a whole way of life ends LAST 2 DAYS! teaming with flanker Randy I for half Box Office Opens 1 P.M. BEAT THE BLUES! SEE A MOVIE! Davis on a 78 yard scoring play, - f a nation, look for trouble.^ Shows at 1:30-4:50-8:20 Davis caught the ball near I And Monte Walsh ** midfield and using a block from I ^COUPLES i s EVERY MONDAY DAY' Steve Kough and an unexpected screen block from an official, raced the rest of the way for the I I I AND THURSDAY team's second longest scoring I play of the year. Brad McLee's801 from Opening Til yard run with an intercepted I Closing - THE pass against Washington is still I ENTERTAINMENT BARGAIN tops. I THAT CAN'T BE BEAT! The Spartans 255 yards in the I air combined with the 2841 2 ADMISSIONSTHE PRICE OF FOR m| rushing yardage produced 539 1 total yards, their best effort oi I the year. The defense increased I TBSHSr" their interception total to 17 with I thefts by Ralph Wieleba, Doug NMMNN | The Sidelong Glances Iffi Barr and Halliday. ^PROGRAM INFOR^ilONjM of a Pigeon K'cker 6:45np.M. NOW Thru THURS. Feature 7:30- 10 P.M. Meet Jonathan. CUMINS The very day he graduated Princeton he became a New York taxi driver. (Then, he met Jennifer.) FRL: "JOE". .. Hilarious! ENDS TUES.-ALL COLOR SUPER -NATURAL HQRR0R "NIGHT OF THE WITCHES" AT 7:07 ONLY ALSO-'DR. FRANKENSTEIN ON CAMPUS" 9:00O^ OPEN AT 6:30 IN CAK HEATErS PROT.RAM INFORMATION 88^ MGM presents a Saturn Pictures-Lois Holland Callaway Production starring Jordan Christopher Jill O'Hara Robert Walden Featuring William Redfield Kate Reid Lois Nettleton Boni Enten Melba Moore Elaine Stritch Novel by David Boyer Screenplay by Ron Whyte Executive Producer William P. Wilson Produced ' by Richard Lewis Directed by John Dexter 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 3 MIDWEST PREMIERE Wednesday November 4th ALSO - "BABY LOVE" SHOWN AT 9:00 ONLY Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 26. 1970 7 SPORTS larriers 2nd to WMU Lions victor |n invitational here ByDONKOPRIVA The Spartans totaled 56 points, 37 behind WMU's winning 19 Spartan was eight, with Randy Kilpatrick crossing the line in whip CHICAGO (UPI) - Earl contest. Bears, For the Bears, it was 1 State News Sports Writer McCullouch came back to the their fourth straight defeat after point total. Eastern Michigan was 25:35 for the five mile course. fjred up Western Michigan third with 67, Central fourth with Ken Popejoy followed soon Detroit Lions when they sorely two early season victories. s country team placed five 90 and Michigan fifith with 126. after in 10th place, Dave Dieters needed him Sunday and Still it was the Bears best in the first six runners The MSU grouping was just snatched a 17 - yard Bill Munson game of the season and they Erdav to doom the Spartans to about as good as Western's with a came in 11th and Ralph Zoppa moved up to the fourth spot on pass to send the Lions on their might well have won it but for Irond place finish in their own 27-second spread on five runners the MSU team in 12th. Pete Reiff way to a hard won 16-10 victory their own mistakes — giving up litationa! at Forest Akers but the highest place for a was MSU's fifth over the Chicago Bears. three interceptions and one lost man in 15th and It was the seniors Chuck only pass fumble. The Lions capitalized on Starkey and Kim McCullouch, who has been out the bobbles and struck hardest Hartman filled in at 16th and all season with bone chips in his when Bobby Joe Green got off a GARY WALKOWICZ 17th. knee, caught all day. But it was rare bad punt which travelled ''We're disappointed, the clincher which brought the just 20 yards to the Lions 48. naturally," MSU Coach Jim Lions back from a fourth Munson moved the ball to the ♦ V A new identity Gibbard said. "But it's kind of hard to get psyched up for a meet quarter 7-6 deficit behind an aroused and gritty band of Bears 17, mainly on by workhorse ripping All i<- runs Taylor two weeks in a row. We just didn't Bears. run up front as we did against The touchdown came with Ladies & Men9} i ■ ' / for Frank Kolch Minnesota. "It is good to beat anytime, though," Gibbard Michigan just 51 fourth time the seconds gone in the quarter and until only points the Lions that Boot SALE added. had been able to put on the IIn the last month he's been Joe Theismann, Rex Kern and Don A fired up MSU squad had board were on Errol Mann field Lorhead. Saturday he became Frank Kolch and, judging by the dropped a close 26-29 decision to goals of 43 and 49 yards. Mann Iction of MSU's football fans, he's finally found a suitable Big Ten favorite Minnesota a added another of 31 yards in the week earlier. fourth quarter after the issue Until Saturday's game with Iowa, Frank Kolch had labored in "We're just going to have to aim had been decided. t anonymity of MSU's scouting team. The sophomore from jtroit Servite quarterbacked the reserve team that ran the at winning our remaining dual meets and Headache for Iowa The victory stretched the doing all we can to get Lions record to 5-1 and gave iponent's offense against MSU's first string defense every week, ready for the Big Ten," Gibbard MSU tight end Billy Jo DuPree is head over heels over them at least temporary jat gave him the opportunity recently to portray some of the said. scoring this touchdown Saturday against Iowa. DuPree took a pass from Mike Rasmussen and was hit at the three possession of the NFL's Central [lion's best quarterbacks, but it didn't help enhance the role of Gary Harris of Western but went over him on to the end zone. MSU's Steve by Craig Clemons (43), Division, pending the outcome Wnk Kolch too much. Michigan was the individual Kough (33) watches. of Monday night's Los But when third string quarterback Dan Werner was hurt last winner in 24:47.6 for the five State News photo by Jeff Wilner Angeles Rams Minnesota >elt, Kolch started practicing with the No. 1 offense and mile route, breaking the old - Vikings turday afternoon found course mark of 25:05.5 set by nself in an important Minnesotan Garry Bjorklund a IN OVERTIME Ipporting 1 role in his varsity week before. Harris was among >r. Replacing George the leaders all the way and broke j for a few plays in the away on the third and fourth to'nd Booters lose first game quarter, Kolch quickly miles to a comfortable lead. [rned acclaim from the Spartan The Spartans' next meet is adium audience by leading the slated for Saturday at Oxford, locking on two pitchout runs Ohio, against Miami and J Eric Allen. Since blocking Cincinnati. A dual meet with larterbacks all but disappeared Notre Dame follows that before ByGARYSCHARRER the Spartan wall to protect one goalie. Dujon came out to get the ball State News Sports Writer Jjin football several lis years ago, the Big Ten meet is here the corner John of his net but the Zips Kissner hit the other Third and fourth quarter action provided tight defenses Leonardi drilled the ball past M.S.U. SHOE perhaps understandable that following Saturday. AKRON, Ohio him for the score. While MSU - Playing corner with a well Te crowd would so warmly those overtime games finally placed shot at the 4:55 mark in the opening and strong, hard tackling for both teams although both teams desperately tried to get a tying REPAIR Jcei ve Kolch. ■ The 63,482 rooters were all All-Stars win, proved costly for the MSU quarter. muffed, several excellent scoring goal, Nostrati scored insurance goal and time ran out an soccer team. The Spartans came back to ■embers of the Kolch fan club opportunities. on the Spartans. The Spartan booters played Ten he returned to direct the move to finals the Akron knot the score with 10:30 The axe fell on the Spartans Zips Saturday passing in the second stanza. after 2:30 Jcond string offense for the afternoon and lost their first elapsed in the Itire fourth quarter. They Heered him when he came on FRANK KOLCH Scoring at least two game of the season by a 3-1 Steve Twellman sent a long centering pass from the right overtime. Akron's Rich speedy Parkinson, Nigerian EXPERIENCE A touchdowns in every period, the overtime score. The overtime sideline in freshman, moved down the right ■d off the field. They cheered him when he again threw his big, towards the Akron Lansing All Stars romped to an marks the fourth time in six net. John side of the field, passed to Tony 14,223 ■ pound frame at Iowa's defenders. They cheered him Houska moved in, ftien he did some running himself and lumbered for several long lins and they cheered him when he finally got the second team easy 60-0 triumph over the Lackawana (N.Y.) Lancers games this year that the have been carried into Spartans an period. In the previous three, extra positioned himself and then headed the ball past the Zip Leonardi towards who dribbled the goal, and when in Pizza F I the scoreboard by teaming up with Randy Davis on a 78 - yard Saturday night to move into the finals of the Midwest Football MSU won one while tying two. luchdown pass ["The in the game's final minute. fans were great, they really inspired me," Kolch said League (MFL) Championship. Akron wasted little time in Fly to TONIGHT AND Pontiac defeated Southwest in taking an early lead. The Zips Iterward. "I knew I was going to be playing some this week, ■iffy told me he would put me in for those overblock sweeps, the other playoff and will thus meet were kick awarded a direct free - following a Spartan fraction NEW YORK for CHRISTMAS EVERY MONDAY le wants me running them because I'm the third string Lansing in the finals next Saturday. just outside the penalty area. on American Airlines liarterback and also because I'm bigger and a better blocker." The All Stars scored almost at MSU goalie Nick Dujon utilized I After the game Kolch was surrounded in the noisy locker room Detroit New York - Detroit Dec. 13 - Jan. 3 $66 (Wf - will, rolling up ten touchdowns Detroit New York Detroit Dec. 23 - Jan. 3 $66 I several reporters, most of whom didn't even know he was on - - and 550 total yards on offense. It After we make it perfect, e roster before the game. Some of Kolch's teammates made the third time this year ■re to jokingly remind him how transitory a thing fame can be. was they we keep it perfect. had topped the 60 point mark, ■ Mike Hogan put the sudden acclaim in the proper perspective with 63 points against Make your reservations n< |hen he said "I knew him last week when the coaches didn't even bow his name." Lackawana and 61 against Travel Office, 2nd fl. Union, M-F11 :c FULL SIZE PIZZA ONLY $1.25 Detroit marking the first two. ■ Despite his performance and the leg injury to Mihaiu, Kolch's lav in the center ring will probably be a brief one this season, "a proposed solution to like Rasmussen almost certainly regained the No. 1 quarterback Ksitior. with an excellent showing and, unless Mihaiu's injury is a the dilemma of liberal sena¬ lrious one, those two will share the quarterbacking for the ■mainderof the season. 1 The super • modest Rasmussen tried to give all ^710 for 131 yards passing nsfor did MSU's best the credit for to his receivers, but the California tors: Why not vote for a bill that would authorize the construction of missiles that would reach exactly as far as Glenn Herriman Now You Can throwing of the year in the third quarter Volkswagen, Inc. Afford n he hit four passes Cairo, but Ski! and had a fifth dropped, while directing to 6135 W. SAGINAW ST. team on two touchdown drives. not a mile PHONE 482-6226 I Among two of the Spartan defensive standouts Saturday were further?" »o sophomores playing a new position. Brad Van Pelt moved to I VIEW, writ*: 0«pl. Jverback and Ernie Hamilton was placed at middle guard. 1 T. 150 E. 35 Strwt, Y. 10016. Last Week oi Our "Thank-You Friends" Sale! FISCHER VP METAL PACKAGE Every piece of hair Fischer VP Metal Ski $120.00 ($30,000 inventory) Marker Rotamat Heel Marker Simplex Standard Toe Binding 27.95 Binding 14.95 at reduced prices. Telepole Adjustable Poles 13.95 Arlberg Straps 2.00 Mounting and Release Checking 6.00 We mean Every Wig, Wiglet REGULAR PRICE $184.85 and fall in onr newly SPECIAL PACKAGE PRICE $145.00 expanded studio. Modacrylic Wigs from $10.00 Human Hair Wiglets from $3.90 Human Hair Falls still the Cadillac from $25.00 Human Hair Wigs of Wiggery from $15.00 * *"**•••••••••••••• 15% OFF ! J Free Cleaning ON ALL • Break Our • • on all pieces • J Birthday Balloons • • brought in for Register for OVATION • free wig. • for free gifts • • styling during COSMETICS J | • • 2 the sale, •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••a* •••••••••••••••••• Add to your Wig W ardrobe Now . . . Ends Halloween OPEN W!D.~& ~l pRi. nites ! TILL 9 P.M. I 541 h. Grand River , nFr<* Parking Next I DOWNSTAIRS Purchase. ] Paramount News 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 26, l9?n STATE NEWS state news CLASSIFIED Whether you want to buy big or small Want ads feature them al 3558255 . . . classified 355 8255 The State News does not permit racial or religious Automotive — imnkly speaking •by Phil Frank For Rent For Rent For Sale discrimination in its VOLKSWAGEN A968. Rebuilt STODDARD APARTMENTS. One FOUR BEDROOMS, den. 10 FULL advertising columns. The engine. asovuradio. $1200. bedroom, furnished, near campus. minutes, Partly furnished. SIZED whhe p. Wast! campus. • lectric 351-0956. F 10-26 State News will not Call 351-8238. O References. 489 2673. 2-10-26 range P"»' condition $7^ *Ce accept advertising which * automotive discriminates against Scooters & Cycles M-78 COMPLETELY bedroom trailer near MSU. Must furnished. 2 Rooms — 351.3973.3-10-26 Scooters & Cycles ludwig drums religion, race, color or have good references. $145 per ROOM FOR <, ~ Auto Parts & Service 1967 TRIUMPH TR 6. 650cc. rent, gentleman Cymbali and case national origin. Duty, Lightweight Screamer. Full Heavy month including utilities. Before 6 preferred. No smoking, drinking, ,nrln^! Aviation p.m. phone 372-5919. After 6 663-6331.5-10 28 ' Ceriani Suspension Go - anywhere drugs. Kitchen 'cQ'eges to the * EMPLOYMENT p.m. 485-8862. 5-10-30 - machine. Call 882-0324 before 4 right pers<«cH\, King available. beautiful wedding * FOR RENT p.m. 2-10-27 $12/week Jius $3 with kitchen Automotive 2 BEDROOM furnished apartment. privileges. 484-9789 or 489 7448 matching train, 13 L" Apartments 1970 HONDA Newly decorated, heat included. 5-10-26 JM36. 353-6826. 310.26 , 175cc, 500 miles. $150 month. No Houses CORVAIR Call 393-2804 after 6 per pets. CONVERTIBLE 1965. p.m. Fowlerville, STEREO Rooms Good 4-10-29 313-533-4584. WOMEN - ATTRACTIVE, well TURNTABLE w.thAMr running condition. Best 3-10-28 stereo radio and 2 air FOR SALE offer. 482-0353, evenings. 3-10-26 furnished, clean rooms. 2 blocks speakers. „!TJ * One mon,h BRIDGESTONE SPORT 90, 1966. from MSU Union, 332-1760. Animals CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE. 1965 Very good condition. $120 with THREE GIRLS to sublet Winter Term. Cedar 3-10-27 over $200. 3931800 or Call M. £* Mobile Homes Excellent condition, good tires, helmet. 355-9963. 5-10-30 Village. Call 372-5274.'3 iai 332-2163. 3 10-28 PERSONAL radio. $475. Call Y.M.C.A. — ROOMS for young men * 351-9165, POLICE MONITORS, Sonar between 2 and 6 p.m. .5-10-28 or women. * PEANUTS PERSONAL Membership privileges. special sale. $29 95 u Parking, color TV, lounge, pool, crystals. MAIN * REAL ESTATE CORVETTE, 1966, 427, 4 speed, Student ELECTRONIC HONDA gym. rates. 489-6501. O 5558 South * RECREATION side exhaust, 2 tops, in excellent 1969, 450cc, Scrambler. DELUXE 2 Pennsylvanif « $600 or best offer. 351-3328. bedroom, balcony Lansing. C condition. BROOKS IMPORTED apartment, MARLETT MANOR, 3519 S. Cedar. * SERVICE 3-10-26 overlooking Red CARS, 5014 North Grand River, Cedar. Furnished or unfurnished. Rooms for gentlemen, private 1959 BOLENS No. Typing Service 482-1473. 5-10-29 HONDA 1970, CB-350. 1600 miles, 332-6197, after 5 p.m. 0-11-5 bBth with maid service. $21 per mower, rototillei 1050 ir; snow * TRANSPORTATION like new condition. $650. week. Phone 882-0261, evenings * WANTED CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 1966, 627-2884. 5-10-27 FRANDOR, NEAR: 2 bedroom, 351-8451. 5-10-30 DEADLINE yellow, black Phone 393-8276 top and after interior. 'HSRE$ a Pier VRB OF unfurnished. immediately. Available NICELY FURNISHED room for 1 or HEAD 360 skis, 5 p.m. Carpeted, air 1 P.M. one class day 5-10-27 Aviation at me sumea tfsoz conditioned, carport. Adults only. $160. Fabian Realty. ED 2-0811 2 single girls. Home privileges. Convenient to campus. Call TU Model 650 stereo Roberts tape deck ! „ cross field and auto before publication. s&r m - ,*! Cancellations - 12 noon CUTLASS S 1968 power 2 door hardtop, steering and brakes, new FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE. it mw WS OF CALL® HSS?' IV 2-4619, IV 2-0571. 3-10-28 2-5986 after 5 p.m. 5-10-29 Telex stereo AM-FM 8 track receiver one class day before tires Sharp. $1625 393-7037. Special $5.00 offer. 484 1324. C ATTENTION FACULTY AND YOUNG LADIES: 10 minutes from cartridge player; pana 8 track home ' 2-10-28 tape deck; ( Working Personnel: campus. Completely furnished. publication. Large, 1 101R stereo AM-Fm', bedroom 372-8077 before 4 p.m. C Auto Service & Parts luxury apartment in automatic radio AM-FM PHONE prestige area. Available receiver with 8 s track cart immediately. Fabian Realty. ED SINGLE AND double 334 355-8255 CHEVROLET 1957, body and extra rooms. player. TV sets cameras 393-5837.5-10-30 2-0811, IV 2-4619. IV 2-0571. Michigan, East Lansing. Call parts. Good condition. tape players. We Buy RATES Call 351 7492. 5-10-26 Sell 3-10-28 Trade. WILCOX FIAT, 850 Spider, 1969, convertible. 393-8997. 1-10-26 SECONDHANC 1 day $1.50 4 speed, beautiful economical 114 BINGHAM. STORE, 509 East M? 15c per word per day sports car. Phone 355-1237 after 6 DRAFTED. MUST sell: 4 F-70-14 Employment For Rent 2 bedrooms, air For Sale 485-4391,8 a.m. . 5 p.m. C 3 days conditioned, all utilities paid. $4.00 p.m. 2-10-26 Kelly - Springfield red lined tires Married 131/2C per word per day mounted on chrome reverse SHORT ORDER cook needed for 1130 BEECH - two bedroom preferred. month, deposit required. No pets. $140 per DAVENPORT, CHAIR. WASHER, SPOTLESS^ wte FIAT SPRING 1968. Michelin Tires; wheels (Chevy) all brand new, second and third shift. Maple operation, $85: , 5 days $6.50 Experience student apartments. Furnished, air Phone 393-1179 after 5 sectional. Dinette set. After 5 p.m. bathroom cabinets engine in excellent condition; never been on a car. Will sell all preferred. Call 351-1668 on conditioned. Close 4-10-29 13c per word per 372-1296. 3-10-27 - to day $1100, but will for $180. Call 337-0138. 1-10-26 Monday, Wednesday, Friday campus. condition, $10 each bargain. 332-0965. (based on 10 words per ad) 351-2107. X-5-10-30 3-10-26 HALSTEAD 351-5543, East Lansing, s MANAGEMENT OKEMOS, ONE bedroom furnished, 1968 SKI-DOO 18 horsepower, twin. REED'S GARAGE COMPANY, $145. Peanuts Personals 351-7910. O Utilities paid. Call Excellent condition. $495. IV APPLE CIDER, must be FOR VISTA REPRESENTATIVES: Part APPLES 351-4940. 3-10-28 2-0447. 3-10-27 DOUGHNUTS. No pre-paid. TUNE UPS, BRAKES, time. Send resume to: Vista preservativ added. CENTENNIAL MARKE, COMPLETE EXHAUST Recruitment, Room 1908-220 BURCHAM WOODS There will be a 50c service South IN LANSING, North Chestnut KENWOOD KR-100 Stereo AM-FM 4 miles North of Lansing on US FORD 1963. Radio, heater. Good State Street, Chicago, and bookkeeping charge if SYSTEMS, GOOD WORK. Street. 2 bedroom upper, all receiver. 110 watts, IMF 3 months 27^669-3157. second car. $150. 641-6617. 2707 E. KALAMAZOO Illinois 60604. 3-10-27 APARTMENTS utilities paid. Adults, deposit, and old. 355-8047. 3-10-27 O this ad is not paid within 3-10-28 FOLKS WITH keen eyes for PHONE 489-1626 COEDS EARN $25-$35 per week Only 2 Efficiencies references. 485-0278, after 5pm one week. interest read the working part time. Call 355-4050. left. From $125. 1j 10-26 CAMERA OUTFIT. 35mm, SLR, "PEANUTS The CHEVROLET IMPALA Body. 1964. PERSONALS" in the StateNew State News will be Monday, October 26, between Mamiya. F2.8 lens. Slide Also engine 283. Call anytime, NEED FEMALE roommate, grad or Classified. responsible only for the 12:30-3:30 p.m. 2-10-26 745 Burcham Drive projector, screen and bag. $135. 393-8925. 5-10-30 working gal. 2 man, 2 bedroom, 485 7042. 3-10-26 first day's incorrect FANTASTIC SAVINGS Resident Manager 351-3118 insertion. HARDTOP FOR Corvette - Fits For Rent Convenient to campus. $80. SINGER TOUCH and televisions, stereos, and If no answer 484-4014 January June, 5 month lease. sew. Have to audio equipment. Steve Chase years 1963 thru 1967. $175. Call • sell. Leaving the 559 Hubbard, 353-8258, MM MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. 1965. Pat, 373-4244, between 7:30 a.m. THIRD MAN for 3 bedroom house. After 5 p.m., 351-5997. 5-10-27 country. EAST LANSING near campus. One 353 0948. 5-10-28 New and 4:30 p.m. 2-10-27 $60/month. ,paint job. Excellent Hayford Street. condition. Good tires, $700. Call 627-6081. 5-10-29 bedroom, furnished. Large, airy ONE GIRL for 3 man. Winter term. 2 ELECTROVOICE G64 it AT MEL'S we repair all foreign and rooms. Air conditioned. blocks from campus. Cheap. Call INFLATABLE PLASTIC and atlas air cushion stand. £ Howell, 546-2001. 5-10-27 American cars. If we can't fix it, it PORTABLE 351-2367. 3-10-27 FURNITURE. Chairs, sofas, 332-3795. 3-10-28 Automotive DISHWASHERS. Beautifully maintained. Select hassocks. All colors. MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. 1967 - _' 1 i1* Compact Refrigerators, 337-9215, .CaU 332-3255^O rentals. clientele. Lease. 332-3135 or noon midnight. 0-11-18 SINGER 1870 MODEL$59.00 ALFA ROMEO, 1969 GT 390 automatic console, power ESCHTRUTH APPLIANCES & 882-6549. O FOURTH MAN to share duplex with • 1300. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Full Cash Price. Used just a fi Junior 5 speed, red, black interior. steering, tape deck, new wide TV. Grand Ledge, 627-2191. O three grads. 353-1999, 351-8866. Kalamazoo Street . .Since 1940. SONY PORTABLE Cassette Tape times. Fully equipped to fipsj DELUXE TWO bedroom. Furnished. . Excellent condition. 372-7507, ovals. 353-0926. 5-10-27 3-10-27 Complete auto painting and HALLOWEEN COSTUMES. Close player, accessories included. monogram. Does fancy designs; after 6 p.m. 5-10-27 to campus. $180 a month. collision service. IV 5-0256. C COSTUME RENTAL SERVICE, 332-3795. 1-10-26 makes buttonholes, and windsth MUSTANG 1967 HTP 289-Auto. 351-9036. 5-10-28 FOUR ROOMS furnished or partly reserve early. By appointment bobbin automatically Coi 40,000 miles. Clean, solid, furnished. Married students only. ANTIQUE CARS, Parts, household. SKIS, HEAD Comp. Downhill 7'1"; a walnut sew table, only. 489-9061. 8-10-29 EAST only $59.0( Flea Market. Nov. 1,8-5 p.m., 655-3734. 2-10-27 Employment LANSING. students. 1 and Couples 2 and bedrooms. Call 332-5762. 5-10-29 Bindings, Look Nevada front. cash or we welcome Marshall Street, Armory. TV RENTALS Students only. Low Marker turntable heel. Helmet. accounts. Call 484-4553 9 OLDSMOBILE 442, 1966 Buckets. - Furnished and unfurnished. From Admission, $1.00. Door EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER 337-0412. 3-10-28 9 p.m. 0-10-30 prizes. Automatic. Power steering and monthly and term rates. Call $125. After 6 p.m., 351-0595. O 5-10-30 wanted in my home for infant. 351-7900 to reserve CEDAR GREENS brakes. 33,000 miles. Make offer. yours. Part time. 339-8727 after 5 p.m. GIBSON PROFESSIONAL Quality EXCELLENT USED FURS Coatsin Call 372-6863. 5-10-26 UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C 5-10-30 HILLCREST, NEAR campus. 2 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1967 Power bedroom Guitar; like new Jordan amp, all sizes and types. $20 • $50. furnished with 1 Bedroom Furnished OLDS F-85. 1968. 2 door, red with TV RENTALS, $8.50/month. Free small Gibson amp. Must sell. 351-6337. 0-10-26 dishwasher. 351-0705, 882-2703. 2-10-26 white HOUSEKEEPER, OKEMOS area. deliveries. Call SELCO 393-8973. 5-10-30 interior. V-8, power HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT, Short Term Leases $45/week. Plus room and board. FREE PARKING at steering, 393-2842. 1-10-26 COMMUNICATIONS, 372-4948. 351-1717.0 rear of store, for Live in required. 351-6729. APARTMENT SIZE refrigerator, hot Try The magic of Classified Ads your convenience OPTICAL to 5-10-30 plate. Mrs. Turner, 489-3370, fill vacancies fast. Dial 355-8255 OLDS 88 1967, tip top condition, BAY COLONY. 1 and 2 bedroom DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan new tires, brakes, etc. Original after 5 p.m. 3-10-28 Avenue, 372-7409. C-10-30 EMPTY POCKETS? Fill up by renting unfurnished. Prestige location, owner. 38,000 miles. $1575. that spare room with a Classified quiet. 337-9228. HALSTEAD Phone 351-5543, East Lansing. S WANTED TWO CAR STEREO tape player. 8 track. SWEET CIDER at Corda West Mill, Ad. Dial 355-8255 nowl MANAGEMENT, 351-7910. O girls to sublease winter Needs new motor, will deduct 5817 North Okemo OLDS TV RENTALS. Color and black and term, call 351-1416. CUTLA^—SX,' 1970. PONTI AC from price. 393-2842. 1-10-26 337-7974. 20-10 30 1967. Catalina. Power PART TIME, earn up to $50-$75 per white. UNIVERSITY VILLA: -JJjMMi Loaded.cOV-^ sacrifice MARSHALL MUSIC Single 000-0000 £ - o p m. 2-10-19 steering, power brakes, automatic, week. Car necessary. Call COMPANY, 351-7830. C students and married couples. CAMELOT APARTMENTS, 4901 CHEST, $12.95. Stove, $12.95. 2 door hardtop. Take over 351-7319 for interview. C Furnished. Close DAVENPORT, EXCELLENT to campus. South Pennsylvania. QUIET Refrigerator, $19.90. Bed,$19.95. payments. 651-6093. 3-10-26 351-1669 condition. $85. Folding cot, $4. HALSTEAD location for married, grad students ABC SECONDHAND STORE, Call 882-1253. 3-10-28 RAMBLER AMERICAN. 1968. 6 MARRIED STUDENTS: Spacious 2 bedroom apartments. Apartments MANAGEMENT, 351-7910. O and faculty. ONE bedroom 1208 Turner. C It sold! Thanks for not Carpeting, furnished. $150 monthly. COLLEGE GIRLS Clothes, si9 - failing cylinder. Stick shift. Good shape drapes, air conditioning and STUDENTS. WILL accommodate 4. HASLETT AREA. Spacious 2 Immediate possession. Call 10. BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE Original owner. $775. 646-6297 kitchen Automatic washer Like new. Furniture and me yet... appliances, otherwise and dryer. bedroom. Fully carpeted, luxury. buffet, $60. Velvet easy 3-10-27 unfurnished. 20 New G.E. electrical appliances. Air Manager, 393-8657 or FOX miscellaneous articles. 2621 minutes from Completely furnished. Call PROPERTY $10. 351-8154. 5-10-26 campus in Eaton MANAGEMENT, Tulane Drive, 372-6103. 1 10-26 Rapids. Modern 332-4228. Evenings, call conditioner, garbage disposal. 372-1954. O Donna K. Staska RAMBLER AMERICAN 1968. 6 brick building. $160/month. Call 489-2326. 10-10-28 Married couples. $140-$155. cylinder, Mr. BARGAIN: sell. Beautiful cheap transportation. Shimnoski, evenings, 339-2490 for Snowtires. Best offer. Call 663-4266. 7-10-29 FLAT TO let: 4 man, $50 each. 5-10 28 appointment. Houses componen $0V 1 Vi years old. 489-2908. 5-10-28 Large, pleasant, close. 332-3226 351-2492. 5-10-27 CHEW VAN 1965 New FAST GROWING company now has EAST LANSING, near. 3 bedroom. days. 339-8450 after 7pm, C LOVELY FURNISHED efficiency battery, paint job, 49,000 tuned, TEMPEST 1966, 4 door, automatic, openings for several full time men. Basement, stove, and refrigerator. steam apartment. $120 plus electricity. cleaned. Optional 6 cylinder, radio, $650. 351-8426! Also 2 part time positions open. ONE GIRL for 4 man. Winter term. New carpeting. $165 915 Lilac. Available now. monthly, paneling, carpeting, 351-2346. Call 371-1913 between 10 a.m. - 4 Cedarbrook Arms. 351-6553 deposit. Call 372-3017 2-10-26 3-10-28 5-10-28 p.m. only. C 3-10-27 351-5696. 3-10-26 CROSSWORD HlA i-M COMET 1964 Caliente Convertible. TWO MEN for 4 SWEET ROAD - Remodeled 3 llxl] lEjDjfACP Automatic, good shape. $425 351 -6533 evenings. 5-10-29 19,000 mill so Phone 489-1923. 5-10-26 vv power, $250. GLAMOROUS POSITION floor opportunity with ground man apartment. $55 each. Large. Walking distance RIVERS EDGE, need one winter and spring term to share bedroom. Carpeted and paneled. PUZZLE AJl Tl P.O.LI multi - Stove, refrigerator, no basement, million dollar cosmetic company. 332-3255, days. C four man apartment. Reduced ACROSS COMET $160 plus utilities, 1. Quiverful of 30. Outwit 1963 New deposit. radio, clean inti tires, motor $200. TRIUMPH. 1965. Good condition Earn $10 an hour, and up. 337-1194. 0-11-30 rates. 332-1635. 5-10-27 489-7149. 3-10-26 arrows 31. St.John's- ; Aji ir■till 355-1256. 3-10 28 $550 See John, 202 Haslett FURNISHED LUXURY one 6. Size of paper bread >]V]AL. FOLKS (upstairs). 2-10-27 bedroom. Air conditioned, HILLSDALE EAST. Duplex, 2 12. Pivot 32 Swiss painter 'Ulctejc COME FAST when your service is listed in Classified PART TIME employment: 12-20 hours TWO BEDROOM mobile home units. security locked doors. 7 blocks bedroom, newly decorated. $120 13. Garden flower 33. Impede 'HHRH p.s 355-8255 today. Dial UGLY BUG. Potential dune 1960. buggy. per required. 351-5800. O week. Automobile Lake view lots. $30/week, no lease. 15 minutes from campus. from campus on Burcham. $170. plus utilities. 482-9830. 3-10-26 $75 deposit. 14. Value 16. Yarns 35. Jeweled crown |R|E|6|AjTT| Runs well 487-3498, 351-3166 after 5 p.m. 7-10-29 37. Floor show eveings. 3-10-27 PART TIME work, 3 - 6 hours per 641-6601. TF 17. Bury 19, Salamander 39. Spell 42. Form a notion IyIaImKeK* TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student HOLLOW OUT A week, Tuesday, Wednesday or ONE BEDROOM bungalow. 20. Conduit 44. Panatela VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 1966. Pop Thursday afternoon, as simulated PUMPKIN INTHE Completely furnished. Including units. These spacious luxury apartments 22. lean 45. Prohibited 2. Pronoun 7. Ann. ' top, gas heater. Only 1000 miles patient for the course are completely woman utilities. Walking distance to 24. tn?yme 46. Kilollter 3. Induce 8. Polite SPOOKY SPECIALS on newly rebuilt engine. Very Anatomical Bases of Physical carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean campus. Ideal for married couple 25.Engages DOWN 4. Go-between response j clean. Call 484-5545, after 6 p.m. FOR OCT. 30 Diagnosis. To apply, phone Mrs. or graduate student. $140 furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and 26. Dad 5. Extremities 9 Bowling ; 5 10-26 Hubbert at 353-6380. 3-10-26 332-6717. 3-10-27 individual control 28. Myself 1. 6. Hypothetical lane • central air conditioning. These four man 29. Mint drink force 10. Panorama units have up to 3 parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure 11. Kiln Cict the group 15. Sweet clove' J and make the time has been adequately planned for with a giant heated W 18. Cheese dish scoop in person at 347 Student swimming pool, recreation want to bo among rooms and private balconies. If you the first residents of TWYCKIi\SG:!AM call J: 20. Blockade 21. Application : 23. Catnip Services before today. There are units starting at $70/month per man. 25. lew Wallace Noon. Oct. 28. iviuDELOPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT SUNDAY 1 P hero 26. Parson bird Prepaid. Orange 1 27. Chopping W pumpkin only $5. HOLD ON Nov. 5 FOR RENTAL INFORMATION MARSHA CHANEL 372-2797or CALL: 332-6441 29. Wild ani^l 30. Rim 1 31. Hide for SIX, NINE and TWEL VE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE. 3?. Venomous PP snake LANSING'S Pi 33. Stall 34. Sparta que" LARGEST ©uptfemgfiam MANACEMENTEXCl.USIVEl. Y BY 36. Kleig lis'1'5 j 38. French season 40. Elevator carriage TIRE SALE Alco Management Company 41. Prior to <13. Bu» Aldrin ; 26< 1970 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 26. 1970 9 E NEWS Ttanutt Personal For Sale sified 8255 re^AL^NSTRUMENTS ,r«nds 351-5869- C 30% off n*t pf|c>- B,ch: ~'Z BuS converted to C«mp«r rt° sale Good condition, •II JOHN: TH1 rap was fun In Thought you'd hava fun mlng your 1-10-28 n«m» In Hubbard. Print. Jaanla. Revised bomb threat plan urged By JAMES SHELDON and firemen, he said. • The • principal will evaluate a The principal may consider education, he said. .4552 4-10-28 Recreation State News Staff Writer Katz said the high school has bomb threat situation and the need for sending students The such as storage facilities and release also said Sale The Ear/t Lansing Board of put into practice suggestions decide whether to evacuate the home. precautions custodial closets. '"c'neWI brown corduroy Bush SPRING BREAK in Bahamas. 8 days. Education from police concerning bomb building after notifying and now being employed The News release 11" Z 40. 355-9333- 5-10-29 Scuba spaclal available. Call Rick approve is tonight expected to threat security and surveillance consulting with police. • students The principal to may send by the school to prevent said board, school administrators, the the Howe, 353-0048. 13-11-5 proposed measures. • The a previously placement of a bomb on the chief of East Lansing Police and revisions in bomb threat principal may evacuate inspected area inside the school. premises Animals He said the Board delineated included night the fire chief reviewed the bomb procedures giving the school students on a short term basis This CHRISTMAS BREAK the new courses of action to be - strategy involves surveillance, periodic daily threat situation principal alternative and more to outside the school or to Wednesday and shepherds, akc. followed by the principal: maintaning safety for the inspections of the buildings, and rMAN IN SPAIN flexible courses of action when a another building. students while continuing their the continued concentrated on providing a safe cedent watchdogs, companions. locking of areas environment for students. ;\h'c 14645 Airport Road. $209.00 bomb threat is received, the IUI" .MC 1.m.9K 9 Days Limited Space superintendent of school's office PLANS TWO RALLIES .... Call Frank Buck, 351-8604 reported Friday. dd|ng Jim Hartle 353-6959 Five bomb Mobile Homes threats were k'3-10 26$65' * 2 5274 ARTHUR'S Court. Unusually movement, Phil Heald, co - chairman of the SMC Speakers for the MSU rally will include members 3 ,0.^ 10 x 50 mobile home. official adoption at a public board meeting tonight, gives the By PATRICIA O'BRIEN Oct. 31 committee, said that all demands go hand of SMC, Movement for a New EAST LANSING. 2 bedroom home Congress. Students )RS, Sonat FR« toried couple only. $3295. with den. principal increased powers in in hand. for a Democratic Society, Women's Liberation and 182-0709. 7-10 30 Newly carpeted, The Student Mobilization Committee (SMC) "The support for the UAW strikers the Socialist Worker's 529.95 up * fireplace. New landscaping with grows out of party. determining the seriousness of a unanimously ratified four demands Thursday at a the SMC The Detroit marchers will assemble f ElectroniC large patio. E xcellent bomb position that when there are massive at 'nnsvlvania EUNM 10x52- Furni$hed- 2 threat and the proper planning meeting for two antiwar rallies this week. labor union strikes State University, march down Woodward Wayne AvW, ledrooms. Stairs. New carpeting. neighborhood. Close to MSU. search and evacuation The demands for the MSU brought on by inflation caused Avenue 15.882 3102.5-10-27 Immediate possession. Price rally on Friday and by the war SMC supports the strikes," Heald said. and rally at Kennedy Square. Members of various procedures to follow, Malcolm the Detroit march on Saturday include: reduced. $17,500 with excellent He told approximately 60 SMC members that SMC committees said preparations for the Katz, superintendent of East ^immediate withdrawal from Southeast Asia. all Detroit >• 1050 tractor terms. John Ely, or Fox Realty Co. the demands are central to the antiwar w LIBERTY. Mobile Home. Lansing schools, said. movement. rally include distribution of leaflets on campus, <"*'■ bl(, 12x50 Located in Stonegate. 372-1954 or 372-7277. 3-10-26 *Support for striking United Auto Workers "We are all agreed that we don't want to see information tables in dorms and 5 Phone Katz said the U.S. classrooms, 655-37; Irting and shed. Make an offer, principal now (UAW). troops withdrawn from Vietnam only to see them buttons and newsreels. Car pools and bus can act on his judgment and that *No Vietnams and tickets ,st sell. 393 1551. 5-10-30 Service of the police. The more no troops in the sent back to the Middle East," he said. arrangements are also being organized. important Mideast. The SMC position The Detroit march is part of a National < Roberts part of bomb threat security against the Kent State Peace rt'° . j TR0ITER 1965. Deluxe ranch. NEED COPIES? Want to save? THE *Drop the Kent State indictments and stop the indictments is justified becuase the "Kent State Action Coalition fall offensive. The ^Pp deck regional SMC i 12x50. 3 bedroom. Storage shed. COPY SHOPPE can show you measures is "excellent "witch - hunt" at Kent State. massacre occurred land auto during the antiwar strike and organizations are planning massive demonstrations revi Skirted. We" kept. 694-9446. how to get two Xerox copies for communication and response" In response to questioning about how the issue was a direct attack on the M-FM antiwar movement," in major centers around the country to protest the receiverw 10-30 the price of one. Phone 332-4222. among school officials, police of the GM strike coincides with the antiwar k Player; Panason Heald said. war. 'ape deck; Fisha 1A80ND, 1967- 12x60. Skirted. i AM"FM ,uw g Arthur's Court. Best offer. 0 AM-FM ^ 1-7089. 5-10-30 WPENhi'5 charged 8 track cartr [ts, cameras, in shooting ; KIRKWOOD 12x50. 2 Buy, Sell SENIORS! am Irooms, Havana Trailer Court. X SECONOHANI 3ne 486-8417^ M 0-26 Have your FREE yearbook East Michign picture taken now!!! Call (Continued from page 1) DSOR 1966. 60x12, with 8x12 Telephone Co. was asked to going to allow anyone to mess from the house. After nine jansion. 3 bedroom. Redwood 3 5 3-5292 for an provide a special telephone so more He left and later sent with you." Twelve agreed to minutes of waiting, police rch and skirting. 694-9534. appointment. the youths could call their began $1.00 service charge The Gay Liberation Movement will lieutenants to speak with Nadine . surrender: three refused. firing tear gas. per leaders. Miss Brown, a 112 - meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Brown, a veteran reporter for Ravitz moved down to a Newsmen said PORTRAITS, CANDIDS, passports. insertion — to be pre - pound woman in her 50s, carried they heard Teak Room in Eppley Center. We the black weekly, The Michigan wooden fence and past a huge Commercial sporadic gunfire. Lost & Found black and white, paid. 12 p.m. deadline 1 will adopt a constitution, name Chronicle. She was told Holt the blue phone with a 500 - foot maple tree in the front yard, After five minutes, Nichols color photography. Phone extension into the house. 355-5726. 5-10 27 class day before. temporary officers, formulate our suggested that newsmen and accompanied by Del Rio, Hood ordered police to stop firing and FR APPLES 60 pound b\f£k and tan AS MSU budget request, and discuss Again she emerged saying the and a newsman. called over a loudspeaker to the No • ian tags*si,ver social and political plans. Pick up community leaders go to the youths were determined to preservative house, in A young woman in an e chain.rVdved place on tail. Persons who signed up for UNION membership cards in 309 Student case a battle was remain. orange youths, asking them to [INIAL MARKET BOARD'S Nov. 1 HAIR trip may Services, 353-8859. This is one imminent, and try to talk the In a conference, State Rep. sweatshirt was the first to surrender. " Lansing on U5 purchase the package Tues. Oct. 27, meeting EVERY member should get occupants into leaving. emerge into the floodlit yard. "We're coming," a voice 337-2229. 3-10-27 Union Board Travel Office, 9 a.m. to James Del Rio, a black, T: TWO male kittens, white and After calls to Holt and New With her hands in the air like a yelled. Soon, three youths with nI eyes for itemso >r with black collar; one 12 and 1 - 5 p.m. Limit 2, all sales proposed that he and Ravitz cheer CLASSES IN silk screen Haven, she agreed to go inside. stand between police and the - leader she yelled the hands held high marched into the "PEANUTS rge black female puppy named printing final; No refunds, trades, transfers, MSU SAILING CLUB Police were ordered to stop all Panther slogan, "All Power to the street and into the offered. Call Cindy Ellinwood, meeting youths paddy- in the State Ne« ipper. We love them. 351-9601. etc. PACKAGE ONLY. Tuesday, 7:30 during a surrender. the People." 332-4018. 5-10-29 p.m., room 35, Union. firing. Ravitz, a silver - haired professor wagon. -10-26 We will make plans to attend the The youths were introduced She and several others walked "Remarkable," said Ravitz, in MAKE MONEY selling your Area "A" of sociology at Wayne State art, Eliminations Regatta in to Ravitz and the other officials SAVINGS HANDYMAN - CLEAN lawns, crafts, antiques, etc. slowly down 16th Street to the complimenting the black Personal at the Union Detroit this weekend. Shore school University, agreed. Black and led reos, and otht flower beds, shrubbery, mason Board Flea Market being held will be held preceding the meeting at house, she called out over a Councilman Nicholas single file to a paddy community leaders and the int. Steve Chan tender work. Hood Bath, 641-6565. Sunday, Dec. 7, in the Union 6:45 p.m. loudspeaker and went in. agreed to ioin them. waeon. police. He said he felt if there p53-8258. MO-l 3-10-28 On Again Miss Brown and the had been a firecracker go off or VIO - THIS Twiggy type thanks Ballroom, 1 - 4 p.m. Registration fee emerging, she said the Two black attorneys, Elliott ou! Your sweater did the job. of $2.00 upon sign up. attorneys went inside to plead a loud noise as he Encourage Professor Fredrich Thomforde, occupants had told her, "This is Hall and Dennis Archer, went approached ALTERATIONS AND dressmaking your friends, the more participants for the three remaining youths the house "then that would have aquel. Do it at I.B.B., Crossroads Valparaiso University, School of revolution" and had decided to by experienced seamstress. the more publicity. Sign inside to plead with the youths. rtl. 1-10-23 ups begin to surrender. Again been it." Reasonable charge. Call 355-5855. Nov. 2. For Law, will be on our campus Tuesday, fight. Police issued a 15 - minute they had no more information, watch October 27, to talk with pre-law In a conference, black leaders success. Three youths were jailed O-10-28 this column or call 355-3355. ultimatum for their surrender. !/10DE L S59.00 students. The interviews will be held decided to try to stall any Miss Brown said the attorneys Chief Nichols ordered without bond: Ben Fondun, 19, DIRTY MONEY? in room 103 Linton Hall. Students Used just a fi DRUM LESSONS. Private. In any A YSA FORUM - "Which Way for violence. Michigan Bell told the youths, "We're not bystanders back and had an Erone Desaussure, 18, and David Lipped seeking an appointment, may call armored car driven ud two doors to zig-fi though paper money style. MARSHALL MUSIC the Anti-War Movement?" with Johnson, 19. 355-6676. is fancy designs; COMPANY. 351-7830. C-10-26 speakers from Movement for a New Bond was set at $25,000 for In,and w Ically Cor jble, only $59.01 anges hands many times, the ssibility of contracting an ection from handling it is slim. That's because the GUITAR LESSONS from Bill Kahl folk, blues, classical. $3.00 per. - Congress, Students for a Democratic Society and the Young Socialist Alliance. Tonight at 8 p.m. in room Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) is holding a demonstration at 10 a.m. today on the front steps of Ad missions hearings en« Jerome Lee, 17, Joneson. 20, Victor Grayson, 21, William Cunningham, 18, Shanti welcome 351-9246. 3-10-27 36B, Union. the Student Services and Cassandra Parker, 18. 34-4553 9 per used in the currency has Building, to (Continued from page 1) sooner or later is protest the presence of the GM going to run the Library, said whatever Bonds of $10,000 were set on th germicidal and fungicidal MSU Go Club will meet on Tues., into a football player, who also failing to provide early decisions mponents and the ink Typing Service Oct. 27, 7 p.m. in the Gold Room, recruiter. decided Exact by those who tactics will come, but be notification of tuition increases thinks he owns the campus. the commission reaches will have ramifications in seven women — Fleming, 21, Diane Brown, 17, Beverly mains bacterial inhibitors. Union. Beginners are welcome. Please "And I wouldn't put my TERM probably we will mill-in in the and for making deceptive every phase of University life. Kim Gardner, 22, Linda PAPERS, Thesis, Multilith bring Go Sets. your Placement Center in order to jam promises of .financial aid. money on the Merit Scholar," irmproof or not, everybody Service. In East Lansing home. their operations. Help the strikers by Miss Haracz added. Allan Mandelstamm, professor Warmsley. 20, Carold Smith, 19, "Most of the recruitment extra dollars and a 351-6750.1-10-26 Pentecostal Students for Live of economics, argued Sylvia Robinson. 18, and Pat rear of store, for good a helping shut down GM's attempt to literature has an escape clause, Maurice Crane, professor of against an Duncan, 20. to see them come Christianity will meet tonight in maintain "business as usual!" open admissions policy. nee. OPTICAL your TYPING DONE on IBM Electric but high school seniors are humanities, warned against the is with State News room 30, Union, at 7 p.m. Come try Police did not immediately 15 East Mil typewriter. Experienced usually too naive to catch it," he "An open admissions policy is typist. to discover your personal relationship "Vote Power," which is. Movement University producing students release the names of the two b. C-10-30 sssified Ads. Want Ads rent Call 372-6825. 5-10-30 with God. Everybody Welcome! for said. who are over specialized. - a sure road to disappointment, tra rooms, find full or a New Congress. Electioneering part - To frustration and poor education." youths who were charged with ie jobs and sell EXCELLENCE AT no extra cost. and How to Do It. This National remedy the situation, "It's in nobody's self interest assault and battery. anything. ARE YOU READY FOR Activist Handbook is now available at Martin proposed that the he said. "And a mediocre ; one to work for you Experienced typist. Grace that he specialize himself into "SALVATION?" "Salvation" is Man and Nature Bookstore. University notify all students of education is no solution to the A day. Dial 355-8255 for an Rutherford. 337-0138. 2-10-26 uselessness," he said. preliminary hearing was coming to Michigan State, so prepare. trends in cost increases during problem of the disadvantaged scheduled for Oct. 30 in Detroit Stove, $12.95. 1 Writer! "Salvation" is simply eight with-it DISSERTATIONS, THESES, Term The Spartan Pistol Club will meet the school year, reduce the Crane also said the University student." Recorder's Court. .95. Bed, $19.95. papers. Expert typist with people suffering from common Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 7 p.«n. at the number of out - of - state should stop thinking of students RL 2 i rooms. Share degree (hand store. in English. IBM. (Also editing). hang-ups (sexual), joining together to Demonstration Hall Rifle Range. If students and, charge only one who leave the University as have an unreal ^TCfcOg SXXX 351-8950. OO experience. you were not able to attend last tuition fee and provide low - failures. TIQUE ilvet easy chair, 616', Eau .viichigan, 337-0314. 3-4-3 TYPING Call — IBM.typewriter available. Dodie D. after 5:30 p.m., "Salvation" needs you to make the happening complete. Tickets go on sale Mon., Nov. 2 at Marshall Music, week's meeting 355-9829 after 5 p.m. and wish to join call cost housing. He also proposed an increase major "When or a student changes his transfers to another Burial services -10-26 484-6747. 5-10-27 Campbell's Smoke Shop, State Women interested in showing public in the "guest status" program to institution, we say he has found Discount, Alberts Meridian Mall, and allow out - of - staters to attend '-string guitar,to arist. Plush,M AROUND mmer? Need your Europe last experiences, TERM Rapid PAPERS, thesis and service. etc. Call Grinnells Frandor and Lansing Mall. Come together at Erickson Kiva on support for Angela Davis Tuesday, Oct. Women's Lounge, Union. 27, — Meeting 7:30 p.m., MSU while officially enrolled in their home state, provisions for a himself. When he leaves school, we ask ourselves where we have for former 172-1810, Jts'cation. , knowledge for possible Send your address 393-4075 accurate or 484-1874. 10-10-30 Nov. 13, 14, 15, 20, 21 or 22 and four - year tuition contract with failed," he said. realize that in many cases the "We should so Funeral services were held before that was in the shoe experience what everyone will soon MSU COLLEGE REPUBLICANS ,™y con,act you. Arlington be thinking and talking about. A definite limits placed on student has simply decided that Saturday in Alexandria, Va., for manufacturing business. 'Hetin, 1319 East Mayfair Road, wilt meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in ' |* PROFESSIONAL total experience of sight and sound - increases, or cessation of college is not right for the Charles A. Sabine, former East Survivors include his widow, 9ton Hts., III. 60004. 1-10-26 THESIS room 33, Union. The speaker will be PREPARATION Light show, rock, sex, religion, drugs Mr. Bill Lukens, Executive Director recruiting out - of - state person he happens to be at that Lansing resident and father of Esther; a daughter, Mrs. Doris Most read ads in and nudity. Everything that makes of Ingham County Republicans. We students. time." Vice President for Special Hume of Alexandria, a sister, the paper are IBM ant • Typing college life worth living. "Cut the Ads. Try one now for . Multilith Printing will be planning campaign activities snow job on Merit "The University should make Projects Gordon Sabine. Mrs. Stanley Oliver of Wollasion, • Hardbinding for the final week before the Scholars," Kate Haracz, Battle it as easy for students to leave if Mr. Sabine died Thursday at his Mass.. eight grandchildren and election. Any non-members Creek senior, said. "The elitist they wish, as it is to get in," he home in Alexandria. He was 83. one great - granddaughter. ■ 0F Delta Sigma Pi always keep Complete Professional Thesis Service far Wanted interested in campaigning for attitude the recruitment said. "Today's college riot is Mr. Sabine resided for eight »H°k0n T™ nave the 6Ve We t,ave done battle Master's and Doctoral Candidates. Republican candidates are invited to literature engenders is analagous to New York years at 1057 Roxburgh Rd. in paddle. 1-10-23 Brochure and Consultation. Please Call BABYSITTER WANTS work. Late psychically unhealthy and can penitentiary riots: the rioter is East Lansing prior to moving to Cliff and Paula Haughey 337 1527 or 627 2936 be physically unhealthy, destroying that in which he lives, Alexandria in June. IfS afternoons, even evenings, weekends. MSU FOLKLORE SOCIETY SAD TAVERN Freaks COMPLETE Francine Kitchen. 332-1838. will because a Merit Scholar who because he feels trapped." He had been a proprietor of a 1L, nV ni9ht> way out THESES service. 5-10-29 meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 135 thjnks he owns the campus Richard Chapin, director of bookstore in New Hampshire and £7'Road- ad, ■ Par right on outl 1-10-23 Round Discount printing. IBM typing and binding of theses, resumes, Music Bldg. to discuss plans for a Folk Concert on Dec. 4 at Erickson publications. Across from campus, and any remaining possibilities for a corner MAC and Grand River, coffee house. Jam afterwards. All DEPICT FUNERALS below Style Shop. Call persons interested in playing d HOLLOW OUT A COPYGRAPH SERVICES, TRAVELING MALE students write: singing folk music are welcome. or J PUMPKIN IN THE 337-1666. C Male, Box 613, Flint, Michigan ■ SPOOKY SPECIALS ■ FOR OCT. 30 ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith offset printing. Complete service 48501. 1-10-26 COUPLE WOULD like MSU-IU game. Tammy, 355-2474 ride to 7 FREE U TONIGHT! History of Jazz, p.m., 245 Music Building; Ed Reform, 7:30 p.m. 109 Bessey; Drug Cotocomb mu Get the group for dissertations, theses, Education, 7:30 p.m., 131 Albert St.; with other catacomb manuscripts, general typing. IBM. or Mike, 355-2441. 1-10-26 Studies in Individualist Anarchism, VATICAN CITY (AP)- If wall common earthly banquets, more precisely and make the murals showing Christians at a funeral banquets, in honor of the 21 years experience. 332-8384. C 7:30 p.m., Room 37, Union; paintings discovered in Rome's scoop in person DON'T TRUST LUCK! Get things Movements for Social Change, 8 p.m. catacombs are accurate, early table to celebrate mass while dead." done fast with Classified Ads! Dial The most "profane - looking" 347 Student BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. Union; Guitar Jam Session, 8 p.m., Christians at funerals "could be dining. 355-8255-to turn household items the Albatross; Yoga, every Monday - Services before No job too large or too small. said to be unbecoming," the The newspaper singled out two banquet shows a roasted chicken into cash now! Block off campus. 332-3255. C Friday 7 - 8 a.m., Green Room Vatican says. in the place of the usual fish on Noon. Oct. 28 of the banquet scenes for their Union; Free group discussions in the the table, the paper said. SENIOR coupons to Purdue Six scenes depicting feasting "realism and movement," saying I Prepaid. Orange Pipkin Wanted TWO game. Call 355-5889, after 5 p.m. New Community office, 325 Student Services. and drinking were among dozens one depicted "such a free only $5. 3-10-27 merriment that it could be said to BUS PASS. Will pay 355-0946, after 10 p.m. 3-10-26 % price. Call YARD WORK and odd jobs wanted. GIs and will meet Veterans Against the War Tuesday, 8 p.m. at 5900 of well - preserved and brightly colored paintings on the walls of be unbecoming. This general impression is confirmed by the DOMINO'S Good experience. Phone underground cemeteries Hagadorn. For information call abundance of bottles, either 393 0109 3-10-27 discovered this year. The BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for 482-2962. Da all positive, A negative, B negative banquets, painted over tombs, standing or knocked over." WANTED: ROOM /board in illustrated parties given by and AB negative, $10.00. O THE ISRAELI STUDY GROUPS L'Osservatore said some exchange for babysitting or other relatives and friends of negative, $12.00. MICHIGAN invite everyone to learn Israeli Folk the Roman Catholic prelates thought reasonable work by male student COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, Dance. Monday, October 25 at the deceased on the burial site. the from a large family. 355-8156. paintings represented Downtown — 210 S. Wash. 507V4 East Grand River, East Women's IM., Room 34, 8 p.m. "celestial banquets" attended by 5 10-26 Tuesday, discussion groups will meet L'Osservatore Romano, the Frandor Shopping Center I Lansing. Above the new Campus the souls of the dead in heaven. Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 BASS PLAYER needed for organized in the Union, Room 30 at 8:30, and Vatican daily, announced the ON CAMPUSl OFF CAMPUS East discoveries Saturday but "But this idea is to be ruled Lansing — p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Tuesday and Thursday, 12 rock band. If you excellent you need not apply. Call are not Wednesday Hebrew classes will meet; Advanced, 7 - 8 p.m., Beginners 8 - 9 emphasized that the banquet out," the paper said. "With no CALL 351-7100 |ig ways in which MSU Ellison said, he feels it is Friday, Oct. 30 2 p.m. can ••■•re adequately assist the MSU Auditorium Modei Cities program in Benton important for MSU to train Harbor and looking at how the teachers and change their So don't mustSh put Mo matter d attitudes about black and urban University can work more effectively in cooperation with community colleges. Ellison poor "The students. teachers who teach how hunqryare. f-fes you not He's <3 pen. teachers must be confronted with A'funky served the board of trustees of reda Soft With on Kansas City Junior College. this challenge," he said. And in the meantime, he said, pen that Ellison received his bachelor's degree from the University of Kansas in 1963 and is MSU should offer both tutoring and other supportive services for those students who have already 3 biq bold line,. On term anything handy. else now completing requirements for a graduated from under - quality or doctorate in administration and high schools. qarbaqe, e throw him -the. in Ellison he feels the higher education. said Supreme Court ruling that said in separate all - black and all • white [\Jhen he of Before coming to MSU in 1968 as a graduate assistant in the high schools cannot be equal is runs he's out J idea. College of Education, Ellison wrong. taught for six years in an all - black urban Kansas City school. high "They (all - black schools) have the potential to be equal," he said, "but it is my perception refillable.Biq Rad From "Youngsters in an all - black high school are trapped in a they are not allowed to be equal due to society pressures." So hes 3