ounger men . and college# By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS around the nation are looking toward ... says . . moving into top college posts "Increasingly, college administration is a Richard Gibbs, South Dakota's commissioner of young man's game,' acting president of Boston University; Roger C. Howell, 33, understand our undergraduates of today, so there's not much magic education. "For one thing, it takes so much higher president of Maine's Bowdoin College; F. David ' d younger administrators to help cope with increasingly physical stamina. Also, Mathews, 35, of the in chronological age." ,tfef young men often can bring more University of Alabama; Peter Armacost, 33, of Ottawa, Kan., A nroblems on campus. understanding to bear on the College; Arthur Mallory, 37, of Southwest Missouri State study by the American Association of Universities problems of the students." College' showed that uth movement is especially noticeable in the and Robert Works Fuller, 33, of Obertin College in Ohio. or 10 university presidents appointed this year, the two oldest were lie y°" level just below president - dean, vice president and MSU President Wharton is 44. His assistants are all in their 20s or 53. Five were in their 40s. Just a few days 30s: Jim Spaniolo is ago Colin G. Campbell, 34, became president of tU> the president — which has the most direct contact with 24, Elliott Ballard is 37 and Nolen Ellison is 29. Thus many college officials look for - William Wilke, presidential Connecticut's Wesieyan University, the and have looked for - new assistant and admissions commission youngest head in the 139 - year - old history of the school. ''nts' , the presidential level, the ages of many recent historian, is 28. "There is a definite trend toward of Ume"tS Wh° "e y0Uthful enou8h to for serve a reasonable length I' e in the early and middle 30's and early 40's. At the vice presidential level, Roger Wilkinson, vice president for appointment of younger A spokesman for the business and finance, is administrators at Stanford," a school spokesman University System of Georgia said- "The filiated Press survey discloses these reasons: 36, Provost John Cantlon is 49, and Robert Perrin, vice president for University relations, is 45. mainly from the demands of the job says. "This stems Student unrest is a part.. chancellor and board of regents like to have the new president have Truces and universities hope younger men will be better able Steve Terry, asst. vice of the staggering load." ... some reasonable period of service in the job before mandatory IC01jeate with students and understand their feelings. - president for finance, is 32. Mike Born, special assistant to Executive Vice President Stanford's newly appointed retirement." feel the physical demands of the job of president and Jack Breslin, is 33. president, Richard W. Lyman, 46, Eugene Hotchkiss III, 41, South Dakota has two agrees that age was a factor in his selection. was named president of Lake Forrest Lhigh administrative positions are increasing and might be too 35, of Dakota State College at youthful college presidents, Harry Bowes, One of the reasons for the desire for more College in Illinois Sept. 1. |u for older men. Madison, and Richard Bowen, 37, of administrators is, Lyman says, "the youthful The chairman of the the University of South Dakota at Vermillion. Bowes became hope - not always justified - faculty selection committee, H. Murray ■ Thev want people in top posts who can devote a good portion that the generation gap can be Herlihy, said: "We wouldn't look at anyone over the president in 1967 at age 32; Bowen in 1969 at bridged more readily by someone age of 50 Vr lives to the job before retirement. And Bowes and Bowen 36. who is a bit younger. I say 'not always justified' because I have There were several reasons . . . mainly the nature of the job and the are not alone. There is Calvin B. Lee, 36, found that our graduates of five years ago often find it difficult to (Please turn to page 15) It is . . . Wednesday difficult to determine how Cloudy . I far the natural capacities of the MICHIGAN I brutes may go with proper STATE TATE MEWS I culture. - James Burnett UNIVERSITY ne 63 Number 74 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 28, 1970 \AW picke Stevens denies jr entrance charges of holding survey results GM pla By DIANE PETRYK Stevens said the trustees "never some immoral skulduggery at the State News Staff Writer initiated" any of the controversial housing University?" JtroIT (UPI) - For the second time proposals that Emst and Diehl condemn. A preliminary summary of the results of I the United Auto Workers' strike Don Stevens, chairman of the MSU the survey "These changes with the taken last July was prepared V General Motors began 43 days ago, Board of Trustees and candidate for re - unanimous came Oct. 14, according to Milton B. Dickerson, recommendations of the t prevented white • collar workers election, denied Tuesday the charges of his faculty and the entire executive group," vice president for Student Affairs. entering a GM plant Tuesday, Republican opponents that he deliberately Stevens said. "Are Emst and Diehl Dickerson said Monday the trustees ran re than 200 pickets gathered around tried to suppress the results of an MSU out of time at their Oct. 16 Ites jit the Chevrolet Gear and Axle suggesting that President Wharton and Vice meeting and parent - student survey until after the President Breslin and the others have were not ■in the Detroit enclave of Hamtramck, election. particularly interested in joined in an immoral recommendation to reviewing a preliminary report. He said lnting about half the 750 salaried Republican candidates for the board of the board? That's what he's saying. He allegations that the whole report is being Irs from going to work . A union trustees, Richard Emst of Bloomfield Hills must be saying it." suppressed are "completely false." fcman said the mass picketing was to and David Diehl of Danville charged that "One of their fellow Republicans, lit the white - collar workers from results of the survey were According to the preliminary summary, being repressed Kenneth Thompson (R • Grand Rapids) however, 93 per cent of the 9,492 parent lily doing work normally done by for "personal and political reasons." Emst voted with us on the housing proposal," respondents said they would not be in I members. contended Monday that it would be Stevens added. "Without his vote it favor of a residence hall arrangement which difficult to imagine anyone with the the wouldn't have been adopted. Are they provides for men and women living in mass picketing was authority to demand suppression of the ftrized neither by the international saying that Kenneth Thompson is part of alternating rooms or suites. ■ nor the local leadership, and was a frnding other than Stevens. "If Ernst suugests that I have had ■taneous eruption." ft arrests and no injuries resulted from anything to do with any material being ■picketing, although there was one withheld then he is a cowardly liar because he never confronted me with the KIDNAPED TUESDAY ■r scuffle involving a telephone charge," Stevens said. ■ler who finally was escorted inside by "I would welcome the change to meet him face to face and answer the I the GM Technical Center in suburban Jen, two pieketers were arrested and he said. "If he can't prove it then I would be man enough to apologize." charge," hope he Hunt begins foi chief fed with violating the state's strike Ernst and Diehl have said that results of ■for allegedly trying to prevent white the survey conducted by the Office of - ^workers 1st week, the center from entering the plant. I picketing which resulted in several was the scene of Donning its hat Student residence hall Affairs soliciting views on living options supports their campaign contentions that "most parents of Ecuador's air force fc and prevented salaried workers from and many students feel dormitory rules are too permissive and desire climates more QUITO, Ecuador (AP) - The the car, beat the driver and fled with the ftingfor work. Dangling from a crane, the cap for Cinesphere at Ontario Place, the commander of Ecuador's air force was general and the car. conducive to study." i the Ontario government's $13 million development project designed for kidnaped Tuesday and the government Police declined to comment on negotiating table, no fresh The Republican candidates reports tess was informal enjoyment, swings into place. The hemispherical theater is one object to the declared martial law in the hunt for his that the car and the driver, Jose reported at either the local or Snyder - Phillips experiment which Marcillo, mal level. of five display pods being built on artificial islands on Toronto's abductors. had been found later. Nationally, bargainers have provides for students over 21 and others Gen. Cesar Rohn Sandoval, 45, was the Itivelv agreed to all but about 100 of waterfront near the Canadian National Exhibition. The project will be with parental permission to live in Unofficial reports said Sandoval had first military man to become the victim of a attended a reception Monday night at the completed for opening May 24,1971. AP Wirephoto alternating room or suites on the same floor of kidnaping in the Americas since political Paraguayan Embassy. a dormitory. abductions began in 1969 with the seizure Authorities arrested two sons of former of the U.S. ambassador in Brazil. The air Vice President Jorge Zavala and a son of a )DE VIOLATION CITED general was Chile's the 14th such victim. army commander, Gen. Rene former provincial chief in connection with the kidnaping. Zavala was vice president Schneider, was fatally shot last week as he until President Jose Maria Velasco drove to his office. Ibarra, a 77 • year - old civilian declared himself a In/uncf/on The kidnaping occurred just hours dictator five months ago. sought before Sandoval was to head up ceremonies marking the air force's 50th anniversary. The kidnaped general was one of the The Defense Ministry said late Tuesday prime backers of the change from no trace of the general had been found constitutional to authoritarian rule, which By JOANNA FIRESTONE Relations, said the office space given to his costs incurred during the voter registration resolution of support. As a student since his abduction early in the morning. had the support of all the armed forces. State News Staff Writer department as of last spring was also drive and the 18-year - old voting rights act organization registered in the University, Along with martial law, a 9 p.m. to 5 Airports and streets were under military temporarily occupied by MNC due to a which were legal because they are non - we are eligible for office space." a.m. curfew was imposed. f MSU student has asked the All guard and armed vehicles patroled cities. ■My Student -. shortage of space in the Student Services partisan issues," Greenspan said. AUSJ justice David Schweighoefer said Sandoval was reported to have been Pres- and radio censorship were imposed. w Judiciary (AUSJ) to Bldg. MNC spokesman Richard Kruch said Stam's request had been received but that seized as he and his chauffeur drove In Quito it was rumored the kidnaping injunction against ASMSU "The only funds we in Legislative "nothing has been paid for to date by "some clarification as to witnesses must be through a northern district of the capital at was engineered by enemies of the lnf11 I«ta New with supporting the Movement Relations have asked for were to cover ASMSU, nor has ASMSU ever offered a made before a hearing can be granted." about 1:15 a.m. The kidnapers surrounded government trying to topple Ibarra. Congress (MNC). |JB Stam, Greensboro, N.C. ^rcw-said ASMSU violated article 12 wL code of Operations "by Businesses offer ux, | 8 MNC charge services to use its phones for Vy< P^'ng mailing costs for MNC Kai"n rie 12 states suPP'y»ng office space." that ASMSU "will not J* or contribute financially to any opens a charge account is kept by the local power and the credit structure of the By SYLVIA SMITH Ihl however, ate' P«ty or campaign. It State News Staff Writer credit bureau. Duane Vernon, director of individual. credit reference from some previous credit endorse a political tame." I move is not sales and public relations for the Credit "Usually a student account is opened experience, not in school or in school with directed against Overcoming traditional barriers, at least with $300 to $450 line of credit. Often Bureau of Lansing, said the bureau keeps a an income, I won't open an account for BU ' 11 ls ^roed at keeping three East Lansing businesses are operating records the after a while we increase that," he added. on person's criminal Hosier's has operated them," Mrs. Johnson said. fcsJl ».Certain relationships with JKsuchasMNC." charge accounts for people under 21. convictions, bankruptcies, births, divorces, for young a charge people since November, 1969. program The East Lansing State Bank, Jacobson's attempted divorces and a host of other Because legal action can't be taken wiU Those they do open will be limited to a voluntarily give up and Hosier's have credit accounts for legal actions. against minors, Lovall personally interviews $25 lh no/ ?°!,tical aff»iatlon," he said. young people. (A member of the bureau — most stores each applicant for the Master Charge. Out "We're going to continue to offer charge until they have proven themselves capable of paying statements on «Dlan f the likelihood some The common belief among the directors and banks are paying members — is able to of the hundreds of applications received so student accounts," said Mrs. Paula time. At Hosier's the person fills out a .action Will be initiated." of the programs is that people at 18 or 19 far, only a few have been turned down, Johnson, manager. "But on an overall request credit information about a person standard application which is later verified these .not comment as to the of th are no different in financial responsibilities who wishes to open an account there. Lovall said. picture it hasn't been very good." plans. by Mrs. Johnson. than they will be at 21. As a result, the Thus, a record of someone's bad credit is Kentrnffnf,space w,th ASMSU's three programs are transactions between kept on file at the credit bureau and Revised program "One of the troubles is that students go "If anything checks out negatively, I ™ a line 'egislative Relations, which the young person and the store or bank. follows him throughout his life). home for the summer leaving a balance throw the application away," Mrs. Johnson s, Son between the legislature and Parental co • signatures are not required. "This credit system gives a student a In the past, Jacobsons has had charge here and sometimes we can't get in touch said. "I figure if they can't; be honest with chance to get established. We realize several accounts for minors but they were co • with them for 120 days. A lot paid off the me at the r(>enspan, Director of Legislative beginning, they're not going to Credit amount students who graduated from MSU remain signed by the parents. This summer the whole balance when they got back in the be honest later." in the area and if we've treated them right, program was revised and in the fall fall, but some we haven't seen at all," she The East Lansing State Bank began they'll give us their business in years to Jacobson's began opening young adult said. "We have over 600 student accounts. d"Y •• drop offering Master Charge cards to jurors, seniors and graduate students this fall. come," Lovalll continued. The Master Charge is the most widely charge accounts which do not require a parent's signature. Restricts accounts The majority are very good. But the ones that are bad are very bad." "I'm not saying we wouldn't give it to a distributed charge card in the world, said "The limit is based on ability to pay," I 'eceil1^6 "I" dav to dr°P " course sophomore," said Sam B. Lovall, loan Lovall, and the East Lansing State Bank is said Mrs. Edith Shantz, office and credit Because the program was not as much of "We believe in the students — this is a student - oriented store. Once WeeanHh and have no d of on® ' ha,f th® officer for the bank, "but by the time a the first Michigan bank to offer it to manager. "Limits are placed on the a success as Mrs. Johnson expected, you get to grade reported. student is a junior, he's working toward a minors. accounts until they are established." Hosier's is beginning to put restrictions on MSU you're treated as an adult and we goal and is watchful of his credit rating." . „ ,,.. Lovall said the amount of . , ... . credit assigned . Unlike the bank, Jacobson's does not charge accounts. thought why not give them some A credit rating for each person who to the student is determined by his earning ire the ^ to be a "Unless they're over 21, have some responsibility," Mrs. Johnson said. M • 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 28, l9?o I news Drug bill increases summary From thetvires of AP and UPI. penalty for pushers WASHINGTON (AP) drugs are reduced from felonies - reporting and record - keeping President Nixon signed the Drug to misdemeanors punishable by regulations are strengthened. Abuse Control Bill Tuesday and no more than Five separate categories of drugs a year's called on Americans to help save imprisonment on the first and narcotics are established "If (Richard) Ernst suggests "thousands of our young people offense and allowing probation, according to their potential for that I have had anything to do who would otherwise be hooked parole or dismissal of charges at abuse. with any material being withheld on drugs" by backing up law a judge's descretion. The new law authorizes a enforcers with moral support. Penalties for sale total then he is a cowardly liar because of the expenditure for he never confronted me with the Affixing his signature to the substances, however, are educational, treatment, and bill at the headquarters of the increased, rehabilitation programs of nearly ranging from five charge." Federal Bureau of Narcotics and years to life, depending on the $2 million under the Dept. of - Don Stevens, Chairman Dangerous Drugs. Nixon set in nature of the selling operation Health, Education and Welfare. motion new procedures for and the of the MSU Board of Trustees type of drug or narcotic- Nixon said the use of controlling the legitimate involved. narcotics and dangerous drugs (See story, p. 1) manufacture and sale of drugs, The new law provides for by young people, even by grade tough enforcement tools aimed addition of 300 federal narcotics school students, has reached at illegal drug trafficking and agents and use of the crisis proportions. expanded education and controversial "no International News - knock" Law enforcement provisions The Royal Swedish Academy Tuesday honored three rehabilitation programs. The new law, the third major it. power when a judge authorizes of the bill became effective when the President signed it; the Leaves, leave administration crime bill to be Manufacturers and new schedule or penalties and Bernadette Schwarz, men in awarding two Nobel prizes for physics and Holland, Mich., sophomore, discovers the magic in a pile of dead leaves» approved by Congress this year, distributors of drugs will be new regulations become she books it amid the dead foliage Sunday morning. chemistry. focuses federal law enforcement licensed under the act, and effective next May 1. Prof. Hannes Alfven, 62, of the University of State News photo activities on controlling the flow by Tom Gaunt California at San Diego, was honored for "fundamental of narcotics and dangerous drugs and on capturing and punishing work and discoveries in magneto - hydrodynamics" but he made clear he wants to "find out really what our pushers. REMAIN IN RUSSIA Penalties for simple possession creation is all about." use of narcotics or or dangerous Prof. Louis Neel, 66, of Grenoble University in France shared the $80,000 award for "fundamental work and discoveries concerning antiferro magnetism and ferri magnetism which have led to important Generals explain applications in solid state physics." The chemistry citation for Prof. Luis F. Leloir, 64, a MOSCOW James (AP) - Two "The pilot said that as he was The U.S. Embassy in Moscow was not known. The embassy P. Russell, and Frenchman at the University of Buenos Aires, was for American Turkti generals found approaching Kars a sudden gust made its sixth approach to the spokesman said the two Col. Cevat Deneli. the discovery of sugar nucleotides and their role in the themselves in the Soviet Union of wind caught the plane and Soviet The two diplomats, Foreign Ministry Tuesday diplomats had made a report reie last week because the pilot of lifted it up into the clouds. bad Swiers and Richard E. biosynthesis of carbohydrates, or sugars. seeking release of the plane and over a telephone line, Com], their light plane says he thought When it came down again they its four occupants. Jr., It also preventing the full story from were allowed to meet it was Turkey. found themselves over a city four detainees for several requested that the consuls be reaching Moscow immediately. hu™ U.S. consuls telephoned the they presumed to be Kars." Monday night in the granted a second visit, but the Reported "feeling fine, in presence J Brig. Gen. P. Forrester, a former assistant to the explanation Tuesday to their reply was that this "cannot be good health and comfortable" Soviet officials. Secretary of the Army, is being stripped of two medals The pilot said he made a embassy in Moscow after granted immediately." were Maj. Gen. Edward C. D. The embassy spokesman a,, routine landing at Leninakan for bravery in combat that were based on fictitious spending several hours How the reacted he is "not pessimistic" interviewing the generals, their airport, still believing he was in men on Scherrer, chief of the U. S. about ft] citations. finding themselves in Soviet military mission in Turkey; his men. Turkish escort officer and the Turkey. "There is An army spokesman said Tuesday night that it was territory and how they first assistant, Brig. Gen. Claude M. no reason L im pilot in a small Armenian town The two consuls who flew to confronted Soviet authorities McQuarrie Jr.; the pilot, Maj. they won't be released." hesai the first time such an action had been taken against a near the Soviet — Turkish Leninakan reported the four general officer in Vietnam. border. men are being held in "quite The investigation has so far shown conclusively that An embasssy spokesman comfortable circumstances" at explained how the plane landed a MCKEE REVISION Brig. Gen. Forrester was not aware of the circumstances government guest house and in Leninakan, 12 miles inside the were in good spirits. One of the relating to the preparation of the citations, the army border, instead of Kars in consuls had brought the generals statement said. Turkey. a bottle of whisky. Bernadette Devlin showed up in the The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Council to study report University, is published every class day during four school House of Commons Tuesday to take terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September, The report Faculty decided Monday to give of the Special Panel concerning tenure and finances! her seat and got a reception the report top from v, is $14 Per y«*»r. : f&Wemlflg Student, Palpation priority on the Also on the agenda is a requail Labor members the p Gpvfernance will " 'be courtMlifeehBa. "for council approval of student! as ruling Member Associated Press, United Press ^ considered at the Nov. 3 meeting The report further tevises the Conservatives sat siient. International, regulations to be presented by Inland Daily Press Association, Associated of the Academic Council. McKee Report, which was a vice The 23 Collegiate Press, president for Student Affain - year - old Irish civil rights Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press The Steering Committee of the revision of the Massey Report. Milton B. Dickerson. campaigner, just out of jail after Association, United States Student Press Association. Panel members are Beatrice Dickerson will propose that the serving a six - month sentence for Paolucci, professor of family Academic Council endorse tl rioting in Londonderry, swept into the chamber wearing a Chinese - style Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. DOMINO'S ecology, Willard G. Warrington, asst. dean of University College, General Student Regulation) proposed by the University! Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services and John F. A. Taylor, professor Student Affairs Committee in thf bright red trouser suit. Building, of philosophy. aH Michigan State University, East Lansing, fall of 1969 "as an interim set of Since her release from jail she has Michigan. Following consideration of the regulations to be in force until* called for an end of rioting in the student participation report, permanent code of University Phones: Provost Cantlon will report to the British - ruled six counties of Regulations is promulgated fol Editorial council on the recent rejection by Northern Ireland but has pledged she students, faculty and staff." Classified Advertising the board of trustees of proposed The recommendations whic devlin would carry on her fight for an all - Display Advertising . . ON CAMPUSl OFF CAMPUS amendments to the faculty Dickerson will propose v Ireland Socialist republic. Business-Circulation bylaws. . . CALL |(I CIRCLE DORMS The bylaw changes would have adopted by the Student AffaiJ Photographic 351-7100 351-8870 Committee and ASMSU in f broadened the role of the National News in administrative faculty decisions 1969 and tabled by the Academk Council. A research agency that has been taking air samples over the East Coast since 1967 has discovered a fixed blanket of dirt particles hanging over Boston. s"f E.A. Bayne The mass is so dense, said researcher William A. AUFS visiting lecturer Curby, that it is unaffected by the rain and is seldom broken up or dispersed by wind. The cohesiveness 'The Political History of Somalia Since W.W.II" comes from forces Thursday, Oct. 29, 8:00 P.M; greater than the earth's gravity, Curby said. Rm. 33 Union Bldg. It rarely moves more than a few miles off shore. The Delta Phi Epsilon debris concentration is now dense it shows so signs of altering major weather patterns to create "high and low bursts," very good weather for a number of days followed by several days of bad weather. Explosions rocked two synagogues Tuesday in to* suggests you give Rochester, N. Y., and authorities said there appeared to be a connection with the bombings of several buildings here 15 days ago. But, they said, there was no direct Pet/.Umaliyed flew-elAty evidence of such a connection. The bombs exploded within 10 minutes of each other at Temple Beth Sholom and the Light of Israel Sephardic Center six miles away. No one was reported hurt, but damage to one synagogue was set at $40,000 to $50,000. Campus News University of Wisconsin Alumnus John C. Weaver intends to return to his troubled alma mater as its new president, fully confident "that there can be accommodation for both freedom and discipline." Weaver, 55, has agreed to become the 15th president of UW, the University where he earned all three of his degrees and where his father taught for 43 years. "1 have great confidence that the University will overcome its problems," Weaver said. A majority of students and faculty members at Grand Valley State College are in favor of the use of the school facilities by military recruiters. In a poll taken AVr'cfHTe* Monday the vote was 313 in favor and engraved silver and 239 against on - 319 E. Grand Rive' campus recruiting. East Lansing, Mich- V Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 28, 1970 3 U' reviews dormitory changes Ladig and Becky Brenneman, co IB'sHA,MASEItRT responsibility was outlined in a a project already undertaken by Mews Staff Wntor chairmen - State of the halls' the commission said. May 15 report. It was to make the dorm. governing body. recommendations that would Snyder - Phillips was also i„»rsitv adninistratore are Cowl living Residents were given the right given the 'eorfronW Co • ed living was another residence make that portion of the MSU to consult with the manager of go - ahead developing an alternative co - ed on hall system as residence halls in the selection of change attempted by the represented by Snyder - Phillips a hall living plan to go into effect Jan. Hpmands span a broad residence hall. Women from a manager. Under the 1,1971. ' t whirti starts with a Phillips began living in the all andsignificantly more attractive system the manager must In demanding a co ed living . trUnrf a *>te on academic male Snyder Hall near the - meaningful end of students to live and learn. place for consult regularly with the option last - spring residents students and be responsive to spring term. Four removed doors separating the It was then that major areas were the needs of students in order to President covered in the male and female living units. report: student provide a meaningful student |£ Ssstws and voice in Wharton requested that Provost John Cantlon appoint commission of 10 to study the management, a affairs, residence academic hall input in decision Disputes may be appealed to relationships and alternate living an appellate board composed of making. were "Each time the University tried to replace the doors they once again removed. (Since Ml management. problems and situation at patterns. Eventually they gave up," Ladig InMlizini the varying needs of Snyder Phillips. - The three members of the Dept. of said. IK id feeling the time The representatives, original report was Residence Halls, three students five revised and presented to the from the University Committee A similar move was then • for th> initiation of change, students and administrators board of attempted at Case Hall, but it trustees by *U is apjarentiy attempting to living unit. from five areas of the University commission under a on Business Affairs. The board is the to be chaired was successfully blocked by the ■It sorn- demands of students. compiled a report which made chairmanship of Asst. Provost manager, serving as an ex officio by the area University. IT'reeviiuation of the present Refusing to wait for the recommendations normal channels for John E. Dietriche. The board The board's action approves of Tdence hall system, prompted Snyder change, maximizing the educational approved the report. member and without vote. co - ed living at Snyder - Phillips r students, is perpetuating a - Phillips residents value of the hall for all students "Everything approved by the but does not give direct sanction initiated "In Lnt revolution within the a few basic changes on approving the report the board is an experiment subject their own. residing there. board was to similar actions in other living diversity according to Gordon At that time the talking back to to review. We developed the question of Snyder - Phillips, not to other units. The separate male and female iRohnin. dean of Justin governing bodies of Snyder and the educational value of other living units," Dietriche said. report within the framework of normal University processes," Options offered iomllSnps'denwnded Phillips halls were merged to form one government. residence halls was examined. The primary concern was for the Single unit Under the report Dietriche said. the The report however does give University the right of way lust spring, th, residents of The result was a unified and potentially explosive situation at Phillips was designated as a Snyder - In the revised Commission report, the to develop alternate living plans Lder Phill'PS lesidence halls more realistic form of Snyder - Phillips. single unit for purposes of modifications of the justified the throughout the campus. Infronted the Uiiversity with Duties outlined management and Provost's A plan is now being developed government, according to Dale governance. commission report. rnands for chanje within their The commission's This gave an offical go which may be put into effect in - ahead to 'The report recommends such fall 1971. Options offered complete student self students will depend on the determination that the Lansing school officials outcome of the Snyder - Phillips residential unit would be experiment and the feedback virtually separated from the rest from a parent - student survey of the University," he explained. sent out by the University Self-determination over the summer. Members of the original commission believe that this Groom ipprovebomb beaten, degree of self - determination was their major concern. The recommendations presented were agreed upon by consensus after the exploration of the fight kills father security personnel outside and inside the building, various alternatives offered by school staff to ordering the SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) - inspect the building, using police and firemen to Snyder - Phillips and exploration The groom was beaten up inspect the building, or locking storage spaces and other of the implications of the by 20 The Eat Lansing Board of Education unanimously approved a vulnerable areas of the school. wedding guests and his father ew bom' threat policy Monday night which makes East Lansing demands. The policy offers additional collapsed and died in a fight that ihool pincipals responsible for determining the validity of a protection to students below the "The report presented to the broke out during an argument on orab theat and the course of action to take. fourth - grade level when a school is dismissed. These students board of trustees castrated the will be taken to a whether to play rock n' roll or Last \eek East Lansing High School officials reported five prearranged shelter where teachers' instruction original," a student member of omb threats received from an unknown telephone caller. East will continue. country and western music. using -olice and firemen found no bomb in any search. The policy requests The raw policy states the principal may continue school when level to provide three alternate parents of students below the eighth grade threa is received only after he consults with police, the locations, in addition to the home address, where the student can go if school is dismissed. iperinttndent of schools or both and decides the threat was a Malcolm Katz, superintendent of East Lansing schools, said a Ml & Sneral pt. 25 procedure in cooperation for with telephone police bomb threats and firemen. was developed HAIR FASHIONS He said the new represents the possibility or probability of physical danger" to the administrative policy was developed through discussions with staff, the board of education and student Through the month of October Mr. Martin will be ither he school kuilding or to the students: representatives, along with police and fire department and tipping students' hair for frosting •Evacuation ottdoors or to another building until a search is consultations. only $15.00 (Regularly $20.00) lade }y police orfireman; Board member Martin Gal, 1206 Burcham Drive, introduced in addition with this ad the regular hair cut will be 50c off. •Evacuation to a previously inspected area inside the school several alternatives incorporated into the proposed policy lilding until a seirch is made, or, submitted by the superintendent. Be sure to pick up your student discount card •Evacuation o' students to their homes for as long as the to recieve "The principal can decide unilaterally to evacuate 10% off through June. (the school), lintpal deems necessary. The policy discourages such dismissals. but he cannot decide unilaterally to ignore the threat," Gal said. He policy say> the superintendent, when necessary, may guard One student at the board 952 TROWBRIDGE meeting said he believed high school Hinst someones placing a bomb in a school by: stationing students are tense about the bomb threats. IN SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER Katz said everything possible is being done to ease the tension through the OPEN EVENINGS, 332-4522 new policy and communication actions. To a parent wno asked what progress is being made to discover itevens urges the unknown caller, Katz replied that school officials are closely with police and may be close to an answer, working although, Monday nothing definitive has arisen. yout through lass expansion printpriceswhen p /Anyrol of126Kodacol rfilmwil beprinted as| Abortion Counseling, Information Thursday 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. nentionthisad. regular iTRI-Print at the houat geth.a.s/ hinsgItYpaper bon SteveB, atethstetsame chairman of the Wayne State University as an Ami Referral Services STUDENT HOURS id of trutees, said —1 expnsion of today he evening example of what MSU could do. "Approximately one - third of an's TRI-Print—the happened to color gresnapshot m ak e |urses in extra reduced prints on bi l f o l d s, , University Wayne State's total law school Abortions up to 24 weeks of pregnancy are f o r «rtmenti pr i n t including extra cost. They fit in an enrollment is in the evening >er now legal in New York State. There are no 'n&tritt s i haveuseaonlfuyl Kodakz e p a p e r school," he said. residency restrictions at cooperating hospitals o, posed NSU law school, ideal gifts and you stil Stevens also called on the chemicals toinsurethefinest prints pos ibl . itevens said an evening law and clinics. Only the consent of the patient o legislature to appropriate Van' s Iling la' program for the ool wald not and the performing physician is required. state' law school only increase capacity, additional funds for MSU in 1971-72 so that the University your album. And, 24-HOUR COLOR ; migh' also provide a source If you lawyer for the rural Michigan can school begin planning the curriculum. law facultv doctor. think Don't you are pregnant, delay. Early consult your abortions are Special on Draft Beer INCLUDING development and construction. simpler and safer. rFor ihe first time, many A proposal for a law school at also: PROCESSING luld be afforded MSU is now being considered by KODACHROME an kortuiity to live and work in If you need information or professional assist¬ Wednesday & the State Board of Education. ir h»4 — course particularly designed for students who have majored — Full Breakfast served (Fomer JACK TAR HOTEL) in liberal arts, humanities, science, and engineering. The 0„ WW* daily purpose of the Doctoral Program is to train scholars for the 125 W. Michigan SUNSHINE TOURS Ambrose 355 9422 or 485-7986 across from the Capitol stimulating challenge open to business educators, rs, and innovators. MICHIGAN POINT OF VIEW STATE ME' UNIVERSITY Hall presidents wrong, ,0 Wu 5/ FREDERICK J. LESLIE advertising manager recall vote unwarranted EM fti CT MARK EICHER, managing editor v X Nq i ^ ED HUTCHISON, city editor BARBARA EDITOR'S NOTE: the following point PARNESS, campus editor _ le, seeing me during mv offi KEN KRELL, editorial editor of view was written by Larry Stempel, hours, or reading the State N'ewM i!/ JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor ASMSU district representative, Shaw Ipvniino hie leveling his charge. ews> before - GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor McDonel. It seems strange that a» official would charge responsible Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award me As most of you already know, there will with h«r for outstanding journalism. unrepresentative when he doesn't 7* be a recall vote this week to determine whether or not I will continue to be the know my voting re(&§> Shop SHEPARD'S ■ble to be trained and/or to fi government," he said. injures property and people, they P> but who are unable to Milliken said young people's The Store with the Red Door 1 their family's needs, is a involvement in the political are wrong and condemned by all civilized deserve to be 207 M.A.C. Avenue, East Lansing, Mich. Phone 332-4269 Keep high and dry this winter Istep forward." process could help in making people," he said. SENIORS CALL TODAY guaranteed waterproof FOR YOUR FREE YEARBOOK PORTRAIT TIME IS RUNNING OUT-MAKE SURE This boot in stock in antiqued russet in sizes 5 thru 12. YOUR PICTURE APPEARS i park free in Sb,T- citv ramps with any purchase CALL THE WOLVERINE OFFICE NOW AND EAST LANSING DOWNTOWN AVANT GARDE MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT 353-5292 317 E. Grand River Ave. 326 S. Washington 120 S. Washington "ultra women's shoe fashions' "campus and childrens' shoes" 'your family shoe store" 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 28 '970 MNC, students to take part Buildings evacuated i in work on Nov. 3 election after fhreofl little rock, Sen. John L. By MICHAEL FOX Cihon and the 18 - year - old information is available from challengers the Senate's chief McClellan, d5v| State News Staff Writer IhetebalSCh 15 PrOPOSlH°n B °n w°8 at 355 " 8302 °r 353 crime fah£l * Challengers from MNC will be was routed from his office i„ £f Approximately 350 MSU students are expected to leave On election day, MNC will employ students as poll Kruch said election day will from other groups "offer ' tha^^so Federal Building here following a bomb threat. Tuttl an opportunity for supply observers who sit at th» A classrooms Tuesday to challengers, runners, telephones students to get a feeling for all polk and check that General Sp^i. judges do Administration spokesman participate in the Nov. 3 and babysitters aspects of the electoral process. not err in recording machine is in 2| election, Richard Kruch of the A meeting for students who Students should ask individual tallies, that unregistered citizens charge of security a't building, would not give <51 Movement for a New Congress have not been working with instructors for permission to aren't allowed to vote and that of the bomb threat (MNC), said Monday. MNC but are interested in waive class on election day, he other regulations are enforced other th?Il He said these students will be becoming involved in the said. say a telephone call was reohJI Telephoners will call saying a bomb would exploit! working with MNC and other election is scheduled for 7:30 The role of poll challengers registered voters who are five minutes. lnl campus groups. p.m. tonight in 35 Union, and their limitations will be expected to vote for Cihon and People in building and atl MNC is planning a last minute Students for Hart will co - leafleting blitz in Lansing this sponsor the meeting. A workshop for election day explained workshop. at the Thursday An election day the 18 - year - old vote and urge them to go to the polls, With Relaxing bike racks around and a lot of relaxing in mind, this student took his faithful wit the nearby federal courts the post office , 1 weekend to distribute literature manual will be distributed and Babysitters and rides to the polls no steed to building evacuated and were supporting Democratic challengers is set for 7:30 p.m. Harold Spaeth, professor of will be provided to any voter the river as he rested after a long ride on this warm fall day. return to the allowed to I candidate for Congress, John Thursday in 37B Union. Further political science, will address the who requests the service. State News photo by J. H. Wilner hour and 20 minutes buildings about.nl later I Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark I was also in the a j l m I at the time. federal building!»■ A J Kf f ^ I ■ # | This was one of three b MNL | plans action sassa the First National Bank and the! establishment of a political information and action center, active in mnc after Nov. 3. The If other branches of the Unlike MNC, ASMSU's ^^headquarters Police. °f the State| MNC spokesman Richard Kruch organization is currently Movement for a New Congress legislative Relations Bureau i " The Movement for a New said recently. campaigning Michigan for various ;sional congressional choose to join the MSU branch plan of a political information not permitted under University rules to campaign for individual of^h0 b°TdbS Were foundininy| Congress (MNC) plans to devote Kruch said a core of about 50 McClellan S'« its post - election energies to the students is expected to remain candidates. Kruch said MNC hopes to center, a nationwide network candidates. It may, however, OroW^nr • s^nsored establish an information center could be formed to provide support issues and is expected to lain 1970, which President fct °'l Niv™ I legislative data to both students continue to back as a take-off place for and interested citizens, Kruch registration and the 18 voter year - signed into ,aw which specifically Qct covets ^ surhl | community action programs. said. old vote. threats. ■ "By gathering information about local issues, candidates, legislators, voters and voting AS OMBUDSMEN districts," he said, "we can lay the foundations for community has variety in it's forces and movements such boycotts, drives and voter campaigns. as registration Students hear problems Kruch said he also expects MNC to be involved in the By MICHAEL FOX "We take the trouble The office provides genenl! forthcoming East State News Staff Writer ourselves of locating the right information to all students,! 30 types of submarine election of city Lansing council people to talk to, instead of the student having to do a lot of although it was mainly instituted! for University College students,! members. A student ombudsman office On campus, running around," he said. which dually enrolls all freshmen! MNC plans to is now operating at 287 Bessey Since its creation last winter and sophomores in their general| Sandwiches... [support the Critical University in reviewing the University Hall to assist students who have questions or complaints complaints p term» University College education program. student ombudsman has handled In the spring, the student! administration, efficiency in concerning courses, instructors or complaints from students who ombudsman office handled one! education and potential course materials in University College have to pay full tuition on case where an instructor assigned I Game room, offerings involved in community (UC). HOURS: affairs. Fctohiiotwwi Est, kif mo ct.waived courses in which they a student a "Y" grade, which! Last 2 Open 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 332 5817 pinball, Mon. - Thurs. 11-1 A regional MNC convention anninp Committee Planning Committee of of UC. UC, the the too.k. the final *nd received prevented him from taking credit. course final and required that he ■ the! Days! 6:45 p.m. pool tables, Fri. & Sat. 11-2 with representatives from all office is open from 1 to 4 p.m. foosball Sun. 12 • 12 midwestern "We could see paying a repeat the course. The student! Feature 7:30 & 10:00 p.m. colleges and Monday through Friday, nominal charge, say $5, for the had missed four weeks of clas! universities may be held at MSU Rick Meister, Fayette, Ohio, exam processing," Meister said, for various reasons, but had! GENUiNELYEROTIC!'- Cut M*g«in« 4980 NORTHWIND DRIVE to discuss the group's national objectives, Kruch said. A junior, and planning committee chairman, said the student "But ch the students are being d the fu„ amQunt while completed all the tests. coalition for a responsible ombudsman office can cut red ^ facilities." not using the faciiities» The student complained b>! the office, which initiated T congress may be established in tape and provide students with Meister said he expects the i COMING THIS WEEK appeal department J * ED to the anticipation of the 1972 an easier line of communication system to be changed soon so chairman. The student elections, he said. with departments. students do not have to pay full eventually allowed to take the! THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SAT BEAT THE BLUES! SEE A MOVIE! tuition. final exam, Meister said. starting FRIDAY: ^|§|B'C0UPIES DAY' EVERY MONDAY "A FILM OF SOCIAL AND AND THURSDAY Russian Roulette. from Opening 'Til Closing CINEMATIC IMPORTANCE! THE ENTERTAINMENT BARGAIN Peter Boyle as Joe performs with as much harsh THAT CAN'T BE BEAT! power as the young Brando ever did, and he is Now funnier than Brando could ever hope to be. we're even. 2 ADMISSIONS FOR A| THE PRICE OF 'JOE' MUST SURELY RANK IN IMPACT WITH AMtKEHCHOlSFItM 'BONNIE AND CLYDET'-ftterfc Goodman, Time m i AO COLOR by Deluxe sW* "joe MIRISCH PICTURES Also Showing tm nan (ORSON WEliESUMUti mmtummi EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! mall theatre jmmiiuimimmrmp m [>0,9:30 MON..TUES..THURS. 7:00.9:30 fHI#00,8:10.10:30 ^ "AN EVENT WORTHY OF >403 I SAT. 1:30,3:40.6:00.8:10,10 30 SPECIAL NOTE! Amazing... mmwmwmsumm EXCLUSIVE HORROR SHOW 'Joe' pulls no punches...hits a double bulls-eye. It's never been served up on film this hot!"-■Archer Winsten, N. Y. Post ALSO COMING FROM MHA "joe November 5 - 7 where the headi of all nations meet Alice's restaurant1 ARLO GUTHRIE COLOR by Deluxe United Artist:; "'JOE' IS A TRIUMPH! oiiuwu unce at 9;uu p.m. ^ The cast is nothing short of perfect. 'Joe'is The story is a rip-snorter. a 'this-minute' film: a movie Witchcraft ^0 2nd Hit Hit ^ A MAD, SADISTIC SCIENTIST truly of our times and demanding ON THE LOOSE! to be seen this minute." —Judith Crist, New York Magazine Nov. 12 - 14: Gone with the Wind & Winning Nov. 19 -21: Ben Hur & Dec. 2 -4: Space Odyssey Vincent Price <» April Fools & On His Majesty's Secret Service The Pit and the Pendulum 8hown u" 12:17 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wed 11 >