Impiety . Thursday your irreverence toward my michigan Cooler . . . deity. ,e 63 Number - Ambrose Bierce 75 university state STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan ■ ■ . with scattered showers and temperatures in the 60s. Thursday, October 29, 1970 }en. Abram Panel report revision harged iolating tiaNTA, Ga. (AP) - One of 10 outl ines student seating IiHants in the My Lai case Wednesday ;"ded Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, By DAVE PERSON State News Staff Writer conditions, nothing forbids that the 10 positions should be held by non ■ whites or with the several colleges. In accordance with the McKee mmander of the U.S. Army forces in for that matter by non - white women." Report, Sam with two violations of the military The Special Panel of the Academic The report of the New Committee on the special panel states that the other 21 representatives shall be made up of one in connection with the alleged beating Council has recommended that 10 of the Student torturing of civilians in a South 31 student seats on the council be elected Participation in Academic from each of the thirteen colleges whose Government, which was rejected by the primary task is the education of etnamese village in 1968. by the total student community. Academic Senate on June 3, called for not undergraduates, one from each of the et Esequiel Torres, in a petition to Army The special panel's recommendation more than 10 seats to be allocated to Setary Stanley R. Resor, charged states that of the 10, at least two must be minority student representatives, whose colleges of Human Veterinary Medicine and six graduate Medicine and ■cifically that the four - star general: women and at least six must be non - method of election would be chosen by the students selected by the Council of "Was derelict in the performance of his whites. The report continues, "Under these Office of Black Affairs after consultation Graduate Students (COGS). es in that he willfully allowed prisoners The recommendation was made by the detainees to be tortured and beaten in lation of the Geneva convention and panel as part of its revised report de no attempt to halt such treatment of concerning student participation in the soners and detainees..." •'Having knowledge that troops under command and in his presence had GM loses ion $7 academic government. The special panel, composed of Beatrice Paolucci, chairman John F. A. professor of family ecology; ually committed a felony ... to wit, the Taylor, professor of suiting of prisoners and detainees by philosophy and Willard G. Warrington, asst. third dean of University College, issued its report siting them and subjecting them to lumane treatment, did... wrongfully and lawfully conceal such felony and fail to in quarter Tuesday Academic Council for consideration on Nov. 3. by the The special panel was appointed at the Oct. Ice the same known to the civil or military ;horities." 6, 1970 meeting of the Academic Council DETROIT (UPI) because of the extensive to reach a compromise on the debated 'he charges were filed on behalf of Torres — General Motors Corp. changes in certain regular-size models." issues in the McKee committee's report. Charles L. Weltner, former Georgia Wednesday reported a $77 million loss in the Both Roche and Cole said the ngressman and Torres' chief civilian thirdquarter of this year and laid part of the company blame of the 44 had made very reasonable effort to arrive at (Please ti n to page 17) iinsel. ■ day - old strike by the United Auto Workers. a settlement before the Veltner said the charges were based on an midnight, Sept. 14 It the first deadline and said the company's offer made sociated Press story which appeared in was quarterly loss by the world's three days before the strike "was mpapers of Aug. 12, 1968. A copy of the largest automaker since the first „s. was forwarded to Resor with the jsted as the sole witness in the formal quarter of 1946, when operations also were closed by a UAW strike. The included the first two weeks of the strike. quarter unprecedented in the corporation's history in the size and scope of its benefits." "We are continuing our efforts to arrive at Judge forbids a national arge sheet is Peter Arnett, who wrote the In their report to the stockholders, Board settlement," they said. "At the same time we are iry. Veltner said the violations cited in the arge sheet are violations of Articles 92 and President stops Chairman James M. Roche and President Edward N. Cole noted that "the decline in sales was due to the vehicle production lost giving added emphasis to achieving local plant agreements, production may be resumed more quickly so that distribution of in the United States and Canada because of after the national agreement is reached." 4 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice, President Nixon leans over to check the condition of motorcycle e charge was brought under a provision of iitary law which provides that anyone patrolman Don J. Leadbeater who suffered a broken escorting the president's limousine to the airport. leg and arm while the strike called on Sept. 14 by the United Auto Workers and a longer shutdown in the There were signs in Detroit that the auto contract talks, which have been moving only House report AP Wirephoto U.S. and Canada for model sporadically, would speed up as both sides iject to the code can bring charges against changeover WASHINGTON moved toward a break in the deadlock. (AP) — Declaring an yone else who is subject to it. official House report on campus speakers Top spokesmen for both sides made it was issued "solely for the sake of plain that this week and next were the exposure "crucial" periods for reaching a settlement if or intimidation," a federal judge Vofs told GM and the 400,000 workers idled by the Wednesday prohibited its public to drop bias claim strike were to get back to production before distribution by the government. December. U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. GeseJl, in UAW President Leonard Woodcock and a landmark confrontation between the his top aide at GM, Irving Bluestone were in courts and Congress, ruled the list of 65 so By STEVE WATERBURY asst. called militant, radical or Communist professors of natural science, alledged New York Wednesday to attend the funeral • their three year contracts on Aug. 31, what is known as animus - State News Staff Writer that Emanuel - of Charles Kerrigan, a longtime member of oriented speakers serves no valid legislative Hackel, department 1971. discrimination cases." James P. Kurtz, trial examiner for the chairman, discriminated against the The trial examiner contends that the the union's international executive board. purpose.. Hackel's decision was based on the chigan charging parties in regard to money for But they were scheduled to return Thursday Gesell permanently enjoined the U.S. Employment Relations recommendation of the Departmental charging parties failed to prove Hackel was nission, recommended research, committee assignments and salary and plunge into renewed efforts toward public printer from printing the report at Wednesday Advisory Committee. The matter was first charges filed against MSU by two raises. (Please turn to page 17) reaching a contract agreement. considered by the Ad Hoc Committee of (Please turn to page 17) tenured faculty members "be dismissed Both Miss Van Tassell and Murray were Tenured Faculty on Reappointment for their entirety." notified in February by Hackel that they 1971. No reasons for the decision were The charges, filed by Eileen R. not were being recommended for offered to either Miss Van Tassell or inTassell and Bertram G. Murray, both reappointment following expiration of Murray. IN MEXICAN CITY The appeal to the employment relations commission was based on the Public Employment Relations Act which protects Carrigan hits opinions the rights of "public employes to organize together or to form, join or assist in labor organizations, and to engage in lawful concerted activities for the purpose of Quickie divorce )f opponents on survey collective negotiation or bargaining or other mutual aid and protection." The recommendation by Kurtz states By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CIUDAD JUAREZ, Mexico - This city's most profitable industry — morning, obtain an official residence certificate in two hours, get his or her that "there is no question that Murray and official divorce papers two hours later residence hall life is too liberal. They Van Tassell were among the more active quickie divorces favored by U.S. movie and remarry in the same court the personalities and other foreigners — same day. accused Democrat Don Stevens, chairman junior faculty members pressing for will come to a halt under a law of the board of trustees and candidate for changes in the department; that Hackel was Moreover, the person sued did not Paticia M. Carrigan, D - Ann Arbor, of their activities well the approved by the Chihuahua State have to be present or be represented. reelection, of having the results of the poll aware as as indidate for the MSU Board of Trustees, activies of many of their fellow faculty Legislature. In many instances he or she found out suppressed. The new law, which replaces one d about the divorce when his or her Wednesday "cries of 'suppression' are "The simplest way to find out something members; that such activity was concerted enacted in August 1933, will go into early unwarranted" in regard to the in nature and, therefore, protected under mate returned home waving the is to ask," Mrs. Carriean said. "Several effect 10 «ent Section 9 of PERA (Public Employees days after its official divorce papers. charges concerning an MSU parent - weeks ago I telephoned Vice President publication sometime next week. It ident survey conducted Dickerson's office to ask when a report of Relations Act); and that in February, 1970 The law now requires at least one of by the office of will no longer permit Juarez courts to the « President for Student Affairs Milton the survey might be available. At that time Hackel took adverse action against the persons to prove "effective untie matrimonial knots with speed residence in the State of Chihuahua" Dickerson. work had just begun on the mass of charging Parties in regard to their and ease. Republicans process that may take months — - a Richard Ernst of computerized data, and only very reappointment." The new law will not only put an oomfield Hills and David Diehl "Nevertheless," Kurtz said, "an essential and specifies that at least one of the of preliminary impressions could be reported. end to the divorce production, but Mile said element of proof in regard to establishing persons involved be present at the Monday the survey, which "Dr. Dickerson was willing to share reduce by about $4 million a year the iicited views discriminationundersection 10 of PERA is divorce proceedings while the other on residence hall living those impressions with me, with income from P«ons, supported their contention that foreigners seeking may be represented by a certified appropriate cautions as to their preliminary lacking; namely, proof of illegal motivation divorce, plus nearly $4 million more in parents and many students feel nature, and would surely have extended attorney. divorce taxes. the same courtesy to Mr. Diehl and Mr. The person sued must be "■•iiiiiii|,llllll|||||||||aa||aa||aai The new law approved Tuesday officially notified and be given the right to Emst, had they inquired." night imposes severe restrictions In the preliminary report of the survey Tickets on sale related to residence of the appeal. •aring postponed prepared Oct. 14, it was revealed that 93 Tickets are now on sale for the Jethro seeking divorce, and gives the person persons Previously all it took was the per cent of 9,492 parent respondents said Tull 8 being sued the "constitutional right to publication of the divorce suit in one Graduate Students has concert at p.m. Saturday, of the local papers. they would not be in favor of a residence November 7, in Jenison Fieldhouse. appeal the decree after he or she has hall arrangement which provides for men been officially notified of the divorce "It is all over," said a newspaper Pick up tickets at Campbell's Smoke and women living in alternating rooms or suit." editor commenting on the law. "There suites on the same floor. Shop, Grinned Brothers, Marshall Music The old law permitted a person is nothing the divorce lawyers can do Co., and the Union. Tickets are $3.50, seeking divorce to arrive in Juarez one about it." (Please turn to page 17) $3.00, and $2.50. ^ew Metro Squad confiscates By JAMES SHELDON illegal drugs State News Staff Writer prosecutor, reported the Oct. 22 seizure was investigate the increased use of drugs by young Police Dept., Lansing City Police Dept. and and barbituates, Martin said. The squad has "probably the single largest drug haul that persons in the Lansing area. Ingham County Sheriff's Dept., Scodeller said. seized as much LSD as heroin, he added. nfisca^H d„rUg,law enforcement agency has Ingham County has ever had dollar - wise." Martin said a large amount of marijuana, The squad has a main nucleus of about 12 fulltime plainclothes narcotics detectives in He added the squad was organized under a Martin said the heroin problem is not as ug$ since Or? ? $400,000 worth of illegal $60,000 to $70,000 federal grant to these serious around MSU as it is in greater Lansing. hashish and LSD was seized. He added the addition to a number of undercover If an arrest is made with the drug seizure, Ported Friday ^ham County prosecutors Michigan State Health Laboratory said there was said. agents, he participating police agencies. Martin explained the squad works in these drugs are held for evidence in court and are ?eratio!eth° S^"ad' in its flret 23 days of enough LSD to provide about 85,000 doses. "The people we often arrest (around MSU) are cooperation with Clinton and Eaton County kept available until the case is completely closed, ^rdine i ^un over 50 investigations, ex - students or East Lansing residents or people Sheriff's Depts. because Lansing overlaps into Martin said. After this, the drugs are used for Uad assisted if1.am_County prosecutors. The "Our purpose is to seek out and obtain who mingle in with student groups," Scodeller these counties. He said the squad concept "seems testing and study purposes and are finally °rth of i L ' 'he 0ct- 22 seizure of $250,000 warrants to stop the source of illegal drugs," said. "The campus is a large source of the use of to be quite successful" and has turned up much destroyed by State Police or the state health lab, k°f Lancin gs 'rom a-house on the east Raymond L. Scodeller, Ingham County drugs. We think it's pretty wide - spread." information. he continued. ^T^^utorssaid. n, chief asst. prosecutor, said. Scodeller said the Metro Squad was formed to Manpower is provided to the Metro Squad by the Dept. of Public Safety, East Drugs confiscated by the squad include Ingham County Lansing City marijuana, hashish, LSD, heroin, amphetamines (Please turn to page 17) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Octobers news ASMSUh ears list of demands By JOHN JUEL Margosian also circulated a belong to both student summary State News Staff Writer petition reading "I, the governments. undersigned student of MSU, do However, it would be of AP and UPI. Livening otherwise hereby declare ASMSU null and impossible to s up an void and grant both Pi's first routine consider People's and third demands, Bucknersaid, meeting, Gary Margosian, spokesman for People's Independent of MSU my student because if a student withdrew his government. I hereby demand ASMSU tax he would not be an Independent, a rival student that the student tax government here, presented a list ($1.50) be ASMSU member and would not of five demands to the ASMSU transferred to the People's be entitled to ASMSU services. Student Board Tuesday night. Independent treasury fund." Buckner also questioned the "There are undoubtedly None of the board members In other action, the student referendum to. be held if the individuals who would destroy our signed the petition. board allocated office space and demands were not met. institutions and form of "The campus has fallen behind announced standing committee "Who would decide if the me and you have fallen government. If any of them are appointments. behind," demands weren't being met?" listed in this report, our After Margosian told the board Buckner said. "Who would run reading the People's members. Constitution nevertheless preserves Independent "declaration of the referendum, and who would independence," Margosian has recently been pay for the referendum?" their right to speak even though Margosian demanded: circulating a petition to abolish The student board also their acts may be restrained." the Student Board. Last •An immediate transfer of the allocated office space Tuesday student tax ($1.50) to the weekend, he formed People's night and approved the following U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell treasury fund of Independent as a rival appointments People's government. The Constitutional to ASMSU (See Story, p. 1) Independent for all students who Convention of the group will standing committees: so wish. Academic Council — Richard L. convene at 8 p.m. today in 35 of Foster and Gina •Office space in the Student Schack the Union, he announced. Services Bldg., provided by Curriculum Committee — "I find these demands most International News ASMSU. intriguing," ASMSU Chairman Stefanie Lowe •That no organization or Educational Policies Hall Bucknersaid Soviet authorities refused a second request for consular individual now receiving benefits Wednesday. Committee — Kenneth Towne Buckner said that if from ASMSU be denied such any East Lansing Traffic access to two U.S. generals detained in Armenia and student or organization wanted to services if members or officers of Commission — Richard F. Burns, stepped up propaganda blasts Wednesday over their aerial said organization join PI. pay taxes to both ASMSU and Jr. intrusion across the Turkish border. •That no form of coercion or People's Independent they could International Projects — Ralph The U.S. embassy issued a statement saying its two unethical persuasion be put upon J. Naveaux consuls had been recalled to Moscow for consultations. It organizations or individuals Joynt studies Lecture - Concert Series — ASMSU board declined comment on the chances for the generals' intending to join People's Eileen Nowak Independent. Military Education Advisory release. "To do so would be sheer speculation." an embassy •That if any of the above demands are violated or denied, pot'in Canada Committee and John Popesh — Joseph A. Ditzhazy The ASMSU board listens to behind in a People's Independent spokesman tell them that ASMSU has fallen representing the students. spokesman said. "That is something we don't want to do an immediate referendum shall EDMONTON, Alta. (AP) - A Olin Health Advisory Board — take place one week after such man who analyzes Penny Zielinski State News photo by Sue right now." marijuana in Steeves occurence, as to let the voters of the Royal Canadian Mounted MSU decide between ASMSU and Police crime laboratory is named An East Berlin court has sentenced a Westland, Mich., People's Independent. Mr. Joynt. man and his British cousin to prison terms of 24 months and 15 months respectively on charges disseminated Nazi propaganda, western allied officials they The State News, the student University, is published terms, plus every newspaper at Welcome Week edition Michigan State class day during four school in September. Green links unrest to war said Wednesday. Subscription rate is $14 per year. Frank King, 24 and Michael Woodridge, 25, of London, were convicted Tuesday of activity hostile to the state and fascist activity at a secret trial. They were arrested in vacation trip to Europe East Berlin July 10 while on a Member Associated Press. United Press Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Michigan Press International, Collegiate Press, Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press Association. and lack of b and charged with distributing By JAMES BAR FIELD black leadership; and put more blacks in fascist "hate literature" and pasting up swastikas. Second class postage paid at East State News Staff Writer politics. It is time for I Lansing, Michigan. blacks to form more meaningful coalitions with whites, according King graduated from the University of Michigan in "The Vietnam war and the lack of black leadership are some of to Green. June. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services the crucial factors responsible for so much campus unrest The reason for this, Green said, is that blacks today," are unable to fade in Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, said Robert L. Green, asst. provost and director of the Center for and fade out of the system like whites can. Michigan. Urban Affairs. Often a black college student will say he is going to get a degree Tropical storm Louise slammed into the central coast of The Vietnam war was blamed on the use of double standards. and turn his resources back into the black community to change South Vietnam with 58 miles an hour winds Phones: Green said America will say that it is wrong to kill, but certain things. But when that student early yet they send gets his degree and is trying to Editorial 355-8252 soldiers over to Vietnam, supply them with guns and tell them to go back and change things, the student finds that he is Thursday and forced evacuation of planes from two huge Classified . helpless U.S. Air Force bases. Advertising . 355-8255 kill the Viet Cong. America justifies this by saying that they are because he can't get into the system and work effectively like Display Advertising . . 353-6400 protecting the interest of South Vietnam. whites can, Green said. The storm hit land just 10 miles south of Phan . Rang Air Business-Circulation . . . 355-3447 It was also pointed out that there is a lot of unrest among the Any coalitions that are to be formed should include all ethnic Force Base, 160 miles northeast of Photographic ' Saigon and cut into . 355-8311 black students on college campuses. minorities, not just blacks. Blacks are not the only ones who are allied military operations by forcing cancellation of "U is going to be necessary to liberate black treated unfairly," Green said. many education, get some American air strikes. Weather forecasters said Louise apparentlycaused little damage as its strength began to dissipate after hitting the 20% DISCOUNT ON coast. As precautionary measures, however, aircraft at both TYPEWRITER REPAIRS Phan Rang and Cam Ranh Bay, 35 miles to the were flown from the danger area. northeast, We Members of FOR MSU STUDENTS National News FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY A big drop in farm prices brought the government's Wholesale Price Index down a notch in October, but industrial prices posted the sharpest monthly rise in more than 14 years. the MSU Academic AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES 1477 Haslett The government's mixed economic Road, Haslett 339-8258 news Wednesday also included a Commerce Dept. report that 12 leading indicators including the Gross National This Ad Worth 25c Off Product, personal any Pizza Community income, domestic investment and final sales averaged 1.2 per cent lower in September at 113.4, lowest year. A spokesman said effects of the auto difficult to determine the underlying movement of the point of the strike made it are Standing CAMPUS economy. Sen. Edward Kennedy is a heavy favorite in the Nov. 3 election. The Behind SPECIAL! Republicans readily concede their man, FREE Josiah Spaulding, has no chance. DELIVERY "To lose by 400,000 is what I'm Kennedy hoping for," State Republican Chairman Peter Treadway said in an interview. WILLIAM MILLIKEN Blues singer Janis Joplin died from an accidental overdose of heroin, the Los office said Wednesday. The finding was based on an Angeles County coroner's extensive autopsy" of Miss Joplin's life style and habits conducted "psychological for Governor by a team of behavioral scientists, said Coroner Thomas Noguchi. Dr. Noguchi said there was nothing in the study to A Proven SUBS $1^ indicate that Miss Joplin's death was a suicide and the official finding, therefore, is that the heroin caused death - was accidental. Michigan News Educators for Milliken Committee WHEN YO\J O^DCR 3 A heavy majority of Kent and Ionia County residents SUBS- DR. HERBERT C. JACKSON polled by U.S. Rep. Gerald Ford, R-Mich., favor DR. VISHWA M. MISHRA DR. ALLEN SPITZ OR. MORE. • REG. PRICE $1.25 ^ PIZZA # expulsion or suspension of disorderly students from REGULAR TURKEY Small $1.70 + 30c / item colleges and strict law enforcement with whatever force is DR. DONALD F. ASCHOM DR. SUBBIAH KANNAPPAN necessary to quell college riots, the congressman said DR. JOHN W. BONGE DR. RICHARD J. LEWIS DR. ROBERT W. SCHLATER ROAST BEEF "EPPERONI ^ + 50c, W Wednesday. DR. CHARLES S. ST. CLAIR TONVS SPECIAL ($1.49, Of those replying to a questionnaire in his Fifth District, DR. STANLEY E.BRYAN DR. R.VINCENT FARACE DR. GORDON E. MIRACLE DR. VERLING C. TROLDAHL All subs include Mayonnaise, lettuce, shrimp Beef 0^°° 63 per cent favored DR. R.WINSTON OBERG DR. RICHARD ZINMAN tomatoes, cheese - onions and Anchovies expelling or suspending disorderly Italian dressing on Pepperoni' Hot Peppers students and the use of AND OTHERS request only Ha^j Green Olives necessary force to halt student riots. Fifty - six per cent called Mushrooms Black Olives for firmer controls by college administrators and 52 per cent favored TONY'S PIZZA outside agitators from banning campus. The State Court of School System was within its Appeals Wednesday said the Lansing nongraded program in its elementary schools. legal rights to operate a Why Don't You? 487-3657 Michigan State News, East Lansing, mhiu&o,. Thursday, October 29, 1970 3 Panel discusses Proposal C ramifications By KENNETH KRELL delinquent and disturbed The parochial school student would prohibit private students children, remedial reading Farnsworth said that while the Editorial Editor News Background programs, school diagnostician could still get instructional services at the public school, since from taking part in public amendment would not affect the "It seems to me the clear. It does exactly what I language is schools. hope About the only fact that both services, and teachers' counseling the state has an obligation to "These issues are not going to property tax exemption will never happen," he said. locates and opponents of Gen. Frank Kelley on the impact Proposal C on four of these services for physically, provide school servies without be resolved, even by Proposal C. currently enjoyed by private L nni c agree on is that if of Proposal C, Both state that the of concern — areas special services and emotionally or mentally regard to religion. A student who It will take a long series of court schools, he pointed out that there to The actual wording to be added the constitution states that °5ed the amendment will impact of Proposal C extended beyond direct aid to nonpublic special education, dual handicapped children. attends a parochial school is not cases to decide." are other tax exemptions which "no payment eliminate direct aid to nonpublic schools, and would eliminate enrollment, public safety But even if Proposal eliminated instructional C prohibited from being a public school student at the same The entire panel agreed, would be jeopardized, sales tax exemption. including a provided . . . . . . shall be directly or services, and tax exemptions. A "jjf'the debate over the auxiliary schools. services within the panel of four authorities on programs financed with public time, and has equal rights to all services however, that passage of Proposal C would not jeopardize police Hendron, however, said the indirectly, to support the attendance of any student or the nrnoosed amendment to the Proposal C met to monies for nonpublic schools, it offered in the public schools, and fire protection for nonpublic courts "must apply reason to the "discuss, not Hga" constitution has not Some interpretations have also debate" these areas. would not affect the status of according to Hendron. schools. The U.S. Supreme Court language," and indicated he did employment of any person at any Solved the policy question of concluded that dual enrollment William Blackburn, Associate health, safety and welfare State Rep. James Farnsworth, a has held that these services must not think they would such nonpublic school." S her the state should be programs, shared - time Superintendent of Schools, services, according to the Rev. staunch advocate of parochiaid, be provided without categorically deny sales tax "While the attorney general subsidizing nonpublic schools, arrangements, public safety services to nonpublic schools and Lansing Catholic Diocese, said coordinator Robert Green, Ingham County believes the passage of Proposal C discrimination, Green said. exemption to parochial schools. doubted the sales tax would be hit has centered instead on the that both Kelly's and Porter's for the Council would prohibit the local school eliminated, I don't think we can the present tax "This is probably one item But Farnsworth tangential issues of other - exempt status of letters said that most auxiliary Against Parochiaid (CAP). districts from arranging shared - where we would all agree," interprets the afford to take a chance on that government services parochial private schools may be services would end, which would Terry Hendron, Executive time programs. Blackburn said. "no payment" clause more kind of situation," Blackburn School students presently enjoy. jeopardized amendment. by the proposed be a $5 million loss to nonpublic Secretary of the Michigan "I just cannot take the language stringently: said. The controversy stems from schools. Education Association (MEA) and come up with the same A town hall informal opinions offered by - type meeting in Kelley's letter included such said the passage of Proposal C interpretation (as Hendron)," East Lansing John W. Porter, Superintendent Tuesday night services as speech correction would not jeopardize dual Farnsworth said. "The measure considered the 0f Public instruction, and Att. impact of services, visiting teachers for enrollment and shared time would be ambiguous to say the programs. least. Taken in its entirety, it Hearings study role of 'U' By JOHN BORGER ,dean of the MSU School of large numbers of transfer the State News Staff Writer ^Business, said MSU and the students from community same time, nobody is suggesting that the University •Suggestions that the student University of Michigan should colleges, were also suggesting body become even more [f any common theme ran concentrate on junior - senior that the University concentrate completely eliminate its representative of the freshman general through the six public hearings level and graduate instruction on ■ sophomore level population than it now is. upper - level programs. The of the Presidential Commission and leave freshman - programs." sophomore bulk of instruction on the "But we have to keep firmly •Urging that the University Admissions and Student instruction continue largely to the freshman and sophomore level in mind that this to support basic „„dy Composition during the community colleges and other should be University is research. fast two months, it concerned four year state colleges. provided by one of 14 four - - year colleges the need for different roles for community colleges, they said. and universities in But the idea that the state's Michigan," he •Conflicting opinions on the different educational schools should take different "It's mostly a matter of degree on this role mix," Polley only avenue." added. "Clearly, we're not the optimum size of the University Kendo institutions, Chairman Ira Polley roles within a state wide system - said. "Role differentiation fits in and the ratio of out - of - state Kenzo Furuichi, a Japanese student said Tuesday. was also Polley said other major students to Michigan residents. studying English at MSU, demonstrates with a club member implicitly present in the with the differing of areas the basics of Kendo, the ancient The theme was sometimes speeches by capacities of concern which emerged Most speakers felt the Japanese art of sword fighting used by the Samurais. community college the various institutions. To University fourth - degree black belt, is Furuichi, a explicitly stated, as at the Oct. representatives, folley said. give during the hearings included: should continue to enroll out - just 'organizing the Kendo Club and will be its instructor. an extreme example, nobody •Insistence coach Charles Schmitter will be the club's Fencing 14 hearing in Grand Rapids, These that the of - state students, but there was adviser. Membership fees are $15 to representatives, in expects community colleges to join and attend the when Alfred L. Seelve, former urging the University to enroll University maintain its scholastic disagreement on the degree of club meetings held every T uesday and Thursday nights from 7 to 8:30. provide graduate instruction. At standards. such enrollment, Polley said. State News photo by John Harrington Academic NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Advising, Enrollment and Registration For 1971 Winter Term GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FROM COLLEGE OF EDUCATION THE REGISTRAR COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS CHANGE OF MAJOR Students in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, in Advertising Nov. 2-6 Office Hours 355-2314 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE STUDENTS The 1971 Winter term Schedule of Courses and Academic Industrial Arts, and upperclassmen in Special Audiology & Speech Science Nov. 2-6 Office Hours (FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES) Handbook will be available to Education, should 353-8780 dormitory residents in their consult with their advisers between November 2 and November Communication Nov. 2-6 Office Hours 355-3471 I residence hall on Friday, October 30; and to other students at 6. Advisers will observe normal office hours during this period. Journalism Nov. 2-6 Office Hours 353-6430 Changes of major are initiated in a Counseling Center office. ( the counter in Room 150, Hannah ^Administration Building Television & Radio Nov. 2-6 Office Hours 355-8372 Students living in a residence hall complex should go to the beginning on Monday, November 2. Undergraduate Elementary EdUc*tiorc«nd'Sp#«ial Bduttotiort m majros who are assigned to the Advisement Center need not Theatre -Mow 2-6 Office Hours 355-6690 Counseling Center office in their complex. All others should go to the Counseling Center in the Student Services A summary of what to do — make art appointment "wftff*ttieTr^"advisers1*unless speciaf Building. Staff where, when concerning the will be available from October 29 through November 13 . . . enrollment and registration procedure for Winter term is assistance is needed. Adviser appointments can be made by according to the following schedule: outlined in the 1971 Winter term Schedule of Courses and calling the Advisement Center, 355-1900. LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE Academic Handbook. Counseling Center 207 Student Services Building 1:00-5:00 M,T,W,Th,F After consulting with his academic adviser Your discussion with your adviser will be based during the period of Brody Counseling Office on a Student October 26 - November 5, each student should 224 Academic Progress Plan which you should bring a copy of 3:00-5:00 Brody Hall develop (or may wish his Winter Term program to E-30 Holmes Hall to JAMES MADISON COLLEGE according to the 1:00-3:00 modify or develop further) in conference with your adviser. following schedule: Bring your Progress Plan record with you to see your academic 11:00-12:00,1:00-4:00 adviser according to the arrangement in your college (and During the week of November 2 - 6, all James Madison students are asked to meet with their academic advisers to East Campus Counseling Office possibly department) as outlined below: plan a Winter Nov. 6 S-Z 8-12 and 1-5 term schedule. Students should make an appointment to see Nov. 9 M-R 8-12and 1-5 8:30-11:30,1:00-5:00 their adviser at this time, and use this Nov. 10 8:30-11:30 opportunity to look G-L 8-12 and 1-5 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS towards the future and do some long range academic planning. Nov. 11 8-12 and 1-5 8:30-11:30,1:00-4:00 Nov. 12 8-12 and 1-5 All South Campus undergraduates in the College of Arts and Letters, except * Special note to non-Madison students: Counseling Office 36 South Wonders Hall Studio Art majors, should see their academic advisers during For the first time on a limited 10:00 -,12:00,1:00 -5:00 experimental basis, non-Madison M, T, W, Th, F their office hours on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and students will be admitted to certain Madison courses. For more This will assist the student in securing a reservation in the Thursday, Nov. 2,3,4,5. information and further details, please call 3-6754 or Lyman Briggs courses of his choice. stop by the ENGLISH MAJORS office of the Assistant Dean, 319 L. South Case Hall. SHOULD GO FIRST TO THE UNDERGRADUATE OFFICE IN MORRILL HALL, 202. UPPERCLASSMEN MUSIC MAJORS SHOULD GO FIRST TO THE HONORS COLLEGE (JUNIORS AND SENIORS) THE UNDERGRADUATE ADVISING CENTER MUSIC JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE BUILDING, 155. No Preference students in the Honors A College should report to change of major made after admission to a degree granting 1. During the week of Nov. 2 - their Advisers in the Honors College office for academic college with Junior standing is initiated in the office of the Advisers will be in their offices at least 6, students should see their advising one hour each morning academic assistant or faculty adviser to before completing pre • enrollment procedures for the Winter Assistant Dean of the College in which the student is and afternoon of these four days. Check with department offices plan their academic currently schedule for winter term. Students who do not term. registered. for the hours of individual know their advisers. Make an appointment to adviser can check in office 59. SENIORS are reminded All other Honors College students should minimize waiting in line or if that for arrange to visit with you cannot come at the hours graduation, your Field of Concentration must have the approval Honors Advisers in their fields before completing the enrollment scheduled. You may see your advisers before these dates of your JMC faculty adviser for procedures outlined by the college of their major. COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE their regular office hours or during graduation. by appointment. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Studio Art majors should see their Art advisers on 2. Justin Morrill students will early enroll for all 2. All Studio Art Monday, Nov. courses classes will be dismissed on that day and (University and JMC) in the Snyder Hall trophy room"from 8 All students must have made an advisers will be in their offices from 8-12 and 1-4. 11:30 A.M. according to the alphabetical schedule and dates - COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE appointment and seen their academic adviser bv November 6. Please come to Room 48 published in the winter 1971 edition of the Schedule of Courses Labor and Industrial Relations —Graduate students who have Giltner Hall or call 353-7800. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS and Academic Handbook. not planned their programs should call 355-3284 for an appointment. Undergraduate students should check with their Academic advising for Winter Term, 1971, will take adviser in 207 Linton Hall. COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE place during the week of November 2-6. Students should adhere to the Multidisciplinary Program — Students should see the adviser to PRE VETERINARY following schedule: whom they are assigned. Office hours of the advisers are posted in 207 Linton Hall. All students should see their adviser by November 6. 1. Freshmen and Sophomores in Accounting and Financial Anthropology — Students should check with Judy Tordoff in Appointment sc hedules are posted outside adviser's office. COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE 118 Baker from 8 -12 and 1 5 for program Administration, General Business, Business Pre-law, - planning. Management, Marketing, and Hotel, Restaurant, and Geography — Students will be notified by letter. If you don't Institutional Management should see counselors in the 1. Schedule an appointment for a conference with receive a letter, call the Department of Geography, 355-4649. your VETERINARY Advisement Center, Office of the Assistant Dean, Room 7 Epply academic adviser by signing the appointment sheet Political Science - Students wishing to be advised prior to designating Center. Counselors will be his available hours. This sheet is now posted near his office. pre-enrollment should call Miss Susan Lawther, Faculty Adviser available from 8-5. All students will be "mass enrolled" Conferences are to be held during the period 2 November to 6 for Undergraduates, any time between November 2 thru 6, at by the Dean's Office. Those November. 353-7225. students not wishing to be included in "mass 2. enrollment" must Freshmen and Sophomores in Economics, Business 2. For your appointment, bring to your academic adviser notify the Dean's Office by November 6. Education, Distributive Education, Office Administration, and your Psychology — Mrs. Mary Donoghue, Undergraduate Adviser in Honors planned program for the entire year and go over it with him for his the Psychology Department, will be in 112 Olds Hall from 8-4, College should see their advisers in the respective suggestions. November 2 thru 6. 3. All College of Natural Science majors must see their Sociology — See advisers during posted office hours located academic advisers each term to discuss their program. outside of their offices. NO PREFERENCE - Criminal Justice - Students who have not planned their UNIVERSITY COLLEGE the Un'0rS a"d Seniors in all majors should see their advisers in programs for Winter term should report to 412 Olds Hall for An appointment card has been mailed to each No Preference schJ?.?Ctive departments during the advisers' regularly advisement November 2 thru 6. student. Anyone who did not receive a card or who was unable grart,U • office hours. All Seniors should review their COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY Social Work — Adviser for Freshmen & Sophomores, Mrs. to keep his appointment may report to his advisement office requirements with their adviser. Sally Parks; hours are posted outside of 220 Baker Hall. Adviser before November 9. for Juniors & Seniors, Mrs. Sue Powell; hours are posted outside The student who does not confer with an adviser must assume respective adv^UdentS shou,d make an appointment to see their It is imperative that students in need of special help in the of 234 Baker Hall. Landscape Architecture — For academic advising, see advisers full responsibility for his program. Every No Preference student who will have earned 85 credits College of Human Ecology make appointments with academic advisers for program planning. This includes: during posted office hours located outside of their offices. (junior standing) by the end of Fall term 1970 must declare a Urban Planning — For academic advising, see advisers during 1. All new students (freshmen and transfer); major before the end of the term. 2. Students on academic probation; posted office hours located outside of their offices. Student Advisement Centers: Residents of Case Wilson - C°LLEGEOF - 3. Students who are changing long - term plans; Wonders Holden go to S-33 Wonders. Residents of East ENGINEERING 4. Seniors planning to graduate who have COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE - Campus any questions about go to 245 W. Fee. Residents of the Brody AND NATURAL RESOURCES complex go to 109 deficiencies. Brody. All others including off - campus students and residents I have ro ^'th maiors I" the College of Engineering should Appointment schedules have been posted outside the office College of Agriculture and Natural Resources students should of Abbot, Mason, Phillips, Shaw, Snyder, and the West Circle I their art- information about advising appointments from door of each academic adviser for the convenience of students. see their academic advisers by appointment during the period Halls go to 170 Bessey Hall. I shouiH„VISfr" Any student who has not received notification Students should make appointments immediately so that they November 2-6. Students enrolling in °ntact his adviser immediately. Appointments should be made prior to evenings classes only may confer with an may proceed with early enrollment as scheduled. November 2. adviser by telephone (355-3515). 1 MICHIGAN BARNEY WHITE STATE NE Getting together forever? UNIVERSITY FREDERICK J. LESLIE The phenomona called The matron "getting nee swinger of th advertising married" has always intrigued me. I do not example presents a textbook case of mJ manager stand especially pro or con on the matter, prime." She (It could, however a J 7*1 MARK EICHER, managing editor but I am continually amazed at the a "he") had reached the age at JSyl* ED HUTCHISON, city editor apparently illogical manner in which so was "prime" for the fall n BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor many people enter into the reputedly - acceptable to be loose as a KEN KRfiLL, editorial editor holy bonds of matrimony. strange to be so as a graduate ^ JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor For example: a female friend of mine "Why isn't she married''" GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor was an exceedingly groovy and mumble, and this catalyzes a • freewheeling undergrad. She seemed to derived of twenty years sociaff* Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award truly enjoy life. She had a number of class Suddenly it is imperatively for outstanding journalism. boyfriends. In sum, she really had her thing she become married - never import»ft mi h together. whom, most anyone will do. Consider I® Then about a term before graduation getting as flabby as her derriere. a splendid time living together. Suddenly, woman is not married by the time * things began to get strange. She dropped Another example: I have a young friend inexplicably, they up and got married, yet twenty - five she is branded an "0|H EDITORIALS ~ most of her friends and started to that recently got over a protracted there were no parent hassles or anything of - and if a man is not get tight hitched bv, with a genuinely Tom Turkey - (originating in high school) love affair. It that order. Even their landlord cool. thirty he is "obviously queer " type of was J fellow who was straight from Security, was messy: ultimately she threw his class Final example: another girl I know had The young man of the second exa* U.S.A. He was nice, but he was so normal, ring in the Red Cedar and stalked off into been dating a guy (seemingly forever). She definitely got caught "rebound"'u! Stuttman9 s so incredibly normal, that you might tend to miss him even if he was the only other the smog, or something like that. The dude's mind cracked, but eventually was a cheerleader in high school, he a football player. They both came to good has been "in love" so become a kind of natural on the long that it condition t £ person in the room. he got it all back together. In fact — to great state and lived in the same dorm. To conclude: She graduated, they (out quote him — it looked like he was in better Every night they would sit in the grill and want of this state he is lost first chance to recreate the and leaps at S needed in l of the clear blue) got married (in "The Church") and are now living neurotically shape than ever. "I never knew what it was like to be free," quote he. hold hands, etc., etc. Finally they got married. A year later Only this time he will make absolutely (he thinks) that the scene will status ever after in Orange Peal, Ohio. She is not Soon, however, he ran into another they broke up and soon were divorced. blown. It is, therefore, imperative that Z Republican Philip D. Pittenger has problems are the more major one's making babies, mostly, and her mind is chick, they got it together, and were having "That's the trouble with puppy love," she get married, never mind to whom, < decided to run this year for the State facing Michigan. said, "but now I know 'what's The couple of the third Senate from the 24th District. His Although Stuttman has no happening'." Six months lata- she married a demonstrate the phenemona of guy that was a carbon copy of Hub 1. They are going together because thevhaw previous record in the House, previous experience in a major public It is these sorts of things that generate always gone together. They got however, has been undistinguished - office, he is qualified for the office my confusion over the marriage subject. It sort of as marrirt of an afterthought - after all th« characterized more by rhetoric than Michigan Senator. In fact simply was not logical for the first girl to had been going together "so long" J Stuttman's non record as a public forsake her entire life pattern and get logic. - • everybody was starting to talk. hitched to the turkey. Nor for the young Yet they broke up because In reaction to campus violence last official is far more impressive than they „ guy to blow a good scene by taking the not compatible. spring, Pittenger called for the the log compiled by Pittenger in four step. Nor for the high school sweethearts Their based on habit and they were more relationship "Z cut out resignations of the presidents of years in the lower chamber of the to abruptly make the move, suffer the fall, to be friends of long acquaintance University of Michigan, MSU and legislature. then turn around and take two. lovers. Yet because the habit was Wayne State. This makes large The stock explanation for nuptials in the ingrained it was Pittenger was one of the least apparently impossible to fact of adverse social, economic, live without and the headlines, but is hardly a solution to girl immediately the ills afflicting Michigan society - progressive members of the House during his four years. We are hardly including universities. Pittenger has enthusiastic about extending his characteristically led with his mouth mediocre record into the Michigan Suddenly it is imperatively important that she instead of his mind, especially in the become married never mind to whom, most Senate. field of law and order. anyone will do. Consider: if a woman is not We endorse Pittenger's opponent Stuttman's well - thought opinions married by the time she is on environmental policy lead us to twenty - five she is Len Stuttman because his approach branded an "old maid" - and if a man is not has been to logic, not emotion. belive that his stances on other issues hitched by year thirty he is Stuttman's primary issue has been will also receive careful "obviously queer. " environmental quality. He attributes consideration. His campaign has his primary victory to ecological centered on the environment, but his concern on the part of Lansing area stance on this one issue reflects an psychological and environmental factors is "rebounded" into another scene that the individuals in question were "in would continue to support her habit. Democrats. Although labor's support attitude we'd like to see in the love." I do not deny that there is such a There is a common denominator in ill also helped him in the primary, no Senate. thing; indeed, I would argue that it is one these cases: security. Human kind (at leas! one doubts Stuttman's ecological Stuttman deserves a chance as of the truly manifest "realities." What I am the American version) is not especially wel knowledge can be a significant Michigan Senator. The legislature suggesting is that many, if not most people, trained to "go it alone." For twenty some contribution since needs all the rational use "love" as a rationale for non - "love" odd years the individual is secure in the environmental beings it can get. motivated actions. The only "love" knowledge that he has a place, that he isan involved in the three examples was a kind entity in the matrix called "family." of ad hoc shadow love created primarily to Abruptly, the individual reaches an MSU campus hide the facts and blind the mind — "to explain." On the «arbitrary point at which society his ordained that he shall be weaned from Hie purely causative level we are family, from the knowledge that there will dealing with three phenomona which, for "always be someone there." This is a step needs new a "It's customary, I understand, to entomb the pharoah's high priests want of better words (and a degree in psychology) can be called the "rebound syndrome," "being prime" and that most people are not prepared to take: it is very cold "out there," and very lonely. There js only one socially - acceptable with the body!" "habituation." To an extent the three are answer. Thus it becomes imperative thai The amount of living in MSU's living for those who desire such a living interrelated. they get married, never mind to whom. - learning units has decreased arrangement. substantially this year. Because of the Another innovation which could be OUR READERS' MIND decreasing size of freshmen classes in expanded in the residence halls is the past few years, residence halls more apartments, like those in Fee have about 1,950 vacancies. MSU loses a bit more than $ 1,000 for each of these vacancies — about $2 million and Akers Halls. Some students still prefer apartment atmosphere, but many would prefer to combine Bolivia trapped by American aid this year. the apartment lifestyle with the To the Editor: 1966 the famous cadmium and zinc mine, leaders where their best interest lay and to from Panorama, p. 70, Oct. 70, Buena If the size of future freshman classes convenience of on campus living. - You editorial of Oct. 14 on Bolivia "Matilda," was taken over by U.S. Steel claim a $78 million indemnity for Gulf Oil Aires). In the face of like figures, it can be Some of these apartments can also showed a real insight into the problems Co. and Phillips Bros. The Potosi sulphur Co., among other things. This tribute, assumed that the American aid "consist^ increases, the problem will be solved. be profitably used for married facing Latin America today and was along mines were taken by Solmin Co., while the together with the announcement by Gen. principally of substantial budgetary Otherwise something must be done to the best traditions of American liberalism, national mining syndicate COMIBOL Ovando of extensive "constitutional support" does little more than pa» make residence halls more attractive students. The year - long waiting list the Alliance for Progress and J. F. opened itself to foreign investment. Gen. reforms" (cancellation of coming elections) through Bolivia on its way back Stateside. to students. now for married housing Kennedy. How distressing it was on Oct. Ovando momentarily put a halt to this was the spark which ignited the current In conclusion, we could summarizetbt demonstrates the need. Costs would 21 to read a reply from a faculty member policy so favorable to foreign investments Approximately 60 per cent of all explosive situation. economic system in which Bolivia be the main problem. A two man castigating your editorial with incomplete, as soon as he came to power in September, trapped by saying that raw materials keep students return to residence halls each false but definitive statements on Bolivian 1969. His Without going into the problem of U.S. apartment in Fee now rents for $240 a more independent national line leaving the country and at the same time year. Some leave school and a few go economy. has degraded since then. In October, 1969, aid any more generally than Henley wishes the external debt increases ($460 milli ' term per person which is equivalent to I will hardly mention the unscientific American ambassador Siracusa, previously to do in his letter, it seems fairly obvious Greek, but the bulk head for $160 a month for a married couple. of date), requiring more assistance apartments off campus. approach used by Henley to explain the operating in Peru, arrived in Bolivia with that such liabilities weigh down very the American taxpayers through AID and This cost could be reduced, though, poverty in Bolivia. He refers to the hundreds of technical advisers and State heavily the World Bank and getting Boliffl upon a country which estimates its In the past apartments meant by eliminating carpeting, air traditional colonialist cliche that those Dept. personnel, to show the new Bolivian financial reserves at $48 million (taken nowhere on the way to self development freedom, but now there is as much people have no dynamism and no Unfortunately, American interests limit conditioning and other features which education. Evidently this classifies them as freedom in the dorms as in many their policies of "laissez faire" only to ® can be sacrificed for economy - fair game for the dynamic and educated educational and social sides of Bolivian life apartments. The main appeal of minded married students. businessmen who are somehow justified to How convenient that those Indian apartments is the "do your own A fairly substantial number of prey on them. who lack dynamism and education,« thing" ethos they offer students. According to Robert Underwood, students are unable to eat all meals in the cafeteria, a factor which makes As to Henley's claim that American business has no longer any stake in Bolivian raw materials, I would like to clarify a few Bring the troops home! willing to haul tin ore at 14,000 mouthful of coca leaves and $25 a month. feet for* director of residence halls, the main As for the last paragraph of Henleys the dorms impalatable for them. points. It is true that the "politically To the Editor: proposals. letter, it is dubious that the generation W complaints of students in the dorms Many work during either lunch or charged" oil industry was nationalized in are noise and lack of privacy. This has dinner every day and are not enthused 1952 in Bolivia, but Gen. Barrientos' This week hundreds of thousands of The MSU chapter of the SMC has will be filled by taking advantage J Americans will take to the streets of our scheduled an Oct. 30 campus rally at 12:30 academic authority to misinform ® been partly generated by liberalized coming to power in 1964 marked a step eating grill cuisine each time they miss cities to protest the war in Indochina. In p.m. near Beaumont Tower. We are students. residence hall policies such as drinking a meal. Also, many students never eat back in this policy, and oil as well as view of this and the upcoming campus demanding the immediate withdrawal of all and 24-hour open house. In a mining concessions were given to North antiwar demonstration, I would like to U.S. troops from Indochina. We have also Jacques Tournoo breakfast, but they pay anyway. American companies. Standard Oil Co. explain what the Student Mobilization taken positions supporting the striking GM Research Associate in Biophysia preliminary survey recently released Fee structure could have a pay -as- obtained the rights on 2,500,000 acres in Oct. 27,1970 Committee (SMC) is and what some of our workers, supporting the students indicted at by Milton Dickerson, vice president you - eat clause. A basic room fee the southeast, and Gulf Oil was authorized Kent State and that the U.S. stay out of for student affairs, about 60 to explore and tap inside the preferential plans are. per cent could be supplemented by a separate The SMC is the Middle East — no more Vietnams! of the students favored all-dorm zone of the national company YPFB. In a non - exclusionary antiwar contract for one, two or three meals We encourage all students to attend a hours for study. quiet day. a organization independent of any political party. The SMC is organized around the statewide rally in Detroit on Oct. 31. The Poetic justice These figures should not be Another plan which is widely used is demand of immediate withdrawal from rally is particularly important because of the gathering labor support which we translated into a mandate for universal quiet hours, but they do to have a price set on each item in the cafeteria and have the student Copy request Indochina. We are the largest student organization in the United States, and we would like to build to massive proportions. To the Editor: Since a student who steals a 1U ^ Don't belive Nixon's point towards a feasible means of contract To the Editor: are a member of the National Peace Action demonstration, pre - election propaganda pre ballpoint pen from one of Kast La"s"S to purchase a minimum Coalition. Together with the support of bookstores can be sentenced to 90 day making the residence halls more amount per term. Please send me several tear sheets of labor organizations, third world, women's statements. Keep up the pressure and stay jail and fined $100, how about a arm in the streets. Bring all the attractive. When the University built huge your editorial page, "YOU WATCH US, and GI groups, we are working to let Nixon troops home punishment for merchants charging. ' BOY" from the Oct. 22 issue. Enclosed and his administration know, through now! five or 10 cents more for an item It is possible for each floor in a dorm residence complexes, it got deep into find one dollar to cover cost. If there is an massive, peaceful demonstrations, that this comparable stores outside of East La to have its own regulations. Certain the housing business. Something must additional charge please bill me. country is not united behind his war Bill Vickerman James I regulations could be assigned to each be done to make this Co-Chairman, Oct. 31 Committee floor during spring room signups. A palatable enough so product students will We wish to circulate this page locally, send a copy to our representative, Mr. policy. We want constantly to remind him that we do not believe his phony peace Student Mobilization Committee EaStLaSctg23^ student could choose Ruppe, and post one in the local among a voluntarily buy it. number of Democratic headquarters — we are not housing options: 24-hour MSU needs to change its approach open house or limited visitation, a dry Democrats, but independent voters. to housing. Housing regulations now We enjoy the State News, a gift from our or wet floor, for instance. The student restrict some students from the life grandson. We find it informative, accurate could determine his own housing style they prefer as the dorms lose $2 in news coverage, and unafraid. Accept needs and sign up for the floor in his million. A admiration from the "past 70" group! more flexible housing residence hall which provides them. program could at once accommodate Charles Shemerhorn Under this setup a limited number of students and help fill University Iron River resident co - erl floors could also be provided coffers. Oct. 25,1970 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 29, 1970 5 Milliken calls for effort for the unlicensed use of to save environment laws should be consistent marijuana, I believe our "For the most part, our young people have the By JEFF SHELER with the best scientific and medical education, the experience and the maturity to State News Staff Writer knowledge available. "I do believe in | strong, effective laws to deal Anti-parochiaid amendment with those who traffic in hard I u/iiiiamG. Milliken, 48, a Republican, is seeking For this reason, I narcotics for profit. "I oppose Proposal C on the Nov. 3 ballot. It 1 filet ftll term as the state's chief executive. He . support elimination of the present mandatory 20 ■ year minimum sentence would substantially cripple our nonpublic schools. §isi the governorship in January, 1969, when for illegal narcotics sale I favor limited assistance to nonpublic schools Kle B)mney went to Washington to join the and support discretionary sentence provision whereby judges a because I believe educational choice can Kwon adninistration. would be able to vary sentences contribute to educational believe that pressures on quality, because I ■ MMiikei left his department store in Traverse according to the public schools will be individual case." iu. 1960 to run for the State Senate. His n greatly increased if nonpublic schools continue to "I strongly favor legislation allowing ■uccessW campaign, and another in 1962, Abortion close, and — most importantly — because I believe ■" 'red him for his party's nomination for "I strongly favor the public benefits when a child receives a good women to have legal abortions through the legislation ttenVnlg°vernorinl964. have legal abortions allowing women to through the third month of education — regardless of where he receives it. "Proposal C would prohibit assistance third month of pregnancy under medically I Followiig are his opinions on several issues. pregnancy under medically approved conditions. I to approved conditions. I believe that women, I Drug abuse believe that women, under nonpublic schools, including existing auxiliary appropriate conditions, services and other forms of assistance." under appropriate conditions, should be "We mutt face squarely the fact that our current should be permitted to make an 1 laws io not, in many respects, contribute to individual permitted to make an individual judgment, judgment, and that the result of this judgment Elution of drug abuse problems. Our present laws should be respected and protected by law. Serious problems "I feel that preservation of the environment and that the result of this judgment should ■ ovide uiscientific and unrealistic classification is, in be respected and protected by law." "Although the legislature did not make such the long run, If drues tiey prevent many young people from W provisions this year, I intend to support further perhaps the most critical issue of the '70s. To preserve our natural iving badly needed treatment; and they deny legislation in the future to legalize abortions in resources, - William G. Milliken cooperative efforts must be made by government, Eges discretion in sentencing narcotics law Michigan." industry and private citizens. ■ "Ifhaw recommended and will continue to seek "The passage of House Bill 4021, 18-year-old vote requiring a surveillance fee for state monitoring of Itablishmcnt of effective and realistic legal "I strongly support Proposal B, the resolution to and House Bill pollutants, 3055, giving citizens the legal ■assification and control of drugs and alcohol. lower the voting age to 18. Even though court power to sue polluters, have placed Michigan in the 1»I have specifically urged legislation which action is pending on the constitutionality of the Luld reclassify marijuana as a dangerous drug, foreground in the fight against pollution. recently passed federal legislation, Michigan "I believe the next Kther than a narcotic. While I am opposed to should make sure that 18 year - olds can vote in all - national clearinghouse to step is the establishment of a GOVERNOR MILLIKEN Tgislation which would remove all penal sanctions elections in this state. register all substances released into our air and water." Levin backs reform in drug, abortion laws urged every county prosecutor to petition for a within the political system to achieve By ROBERTA SMITH their goals citizens' grand jury to go after the pushers and and then refuse to give them the vote." State News Staff Writer Democratic State Sen. Sander M. Levin, 39, who peddlers. Anti-parochiaid amendment has represented Oakland County for two terms, is "Fourth, I propose to step up research on drugs "Proposal C is not simply an anitparochiaid attempting to unseat Republican gubernatorial — both on marijuana and hard drugs. While we are amendment, and that is why I cannot support it. I am opposed to parochiaid, meaning direct incumbent William G. Milliken. enforcing our current drug laws, we must also do grants the research which of public money to nonpublic schools for Levin was Democratic state chairman from can lead to more effective drug laws. curriculum purposes. December, 1967, to February, 1969. He was an attorney before he was first elected to state office "Fifth, I want to see a people - to - people effort "However, I have consistently supported the use of public funds to "I am in favor of liberalization of our in 1964. on drugs. We must establish community education provide auxiliary services at Drug abuse and counseling programs nonpublic schools, and I also have favored shared abortion statutes. I feel that such a matter . time programs that "I have proposed a five - point program to deal Abortion permit nonpublic school should essentially be a private decision with students to be taught some classes in our mounting drug epidemic. First, I "In Michigan there is public Subject only to the required use of modern recommend an immediate, massive new program a mandatory sentence of schools. Because of my long support of these 20 years for selling marijuana and and safe medical procedures." of state support for state, local and private unrealistically programs I cannot support Proposal C, which will harsh penalties for its possession. When laws are cut off both programs in treatment facilities. We have nonpublic schools." - Sander M. Levin literally thousands of unduly severe there is a tendency not to enforce them Serious problems hard drug users who want to be cured and have no "I am in favor of liberalization of our abortion "Our state institutions place to turn. statutes. I feel that such a matter should simply must be more essentially responsive to people's needs. State government has "Second, I recommend that the state be a private decision subject only to the required to move with a sense of urgency to attack the dramatically increase and improve our drug use of modern and safe medical procedures." major problems that face us — drug education program by providing financial aid to control, 18-year-old vote unemployment, inadequate vocational training, an local school districts. "t.strongly favor lowering the voting age to 18.1 antiquated tax system — these and many more. "Third, I recommend that the state provide endorsed the Vaughn bill, which came over from "Instead of talking about the limitations of state SANDER M. LEVIN adequate financial aid to local communities to hire the House — and I fought to get the bill out of more and better trained narcotics law enforcement government, I want to focus on its potential to act. committee so that it could be put on the Nov. 3 The public would not be officers — concentrating on the wholesalers, the ballot. apathetic about state >enjn>ent., if state government were the center pushers and the peddlers. In this area, I also have "It is hypocritical to ask young people to work action." Beethoven Bicentennial Festival With the Accent Daniel Barenboim, Jacqueline Du Pre,' and Pinchas Zukerman are three of the most popular and outstanding young artists on the international concert scene. And, the Chicago Symphony is recognized as one of the truly great orchestras of the world. The young artists and the Orchestra have changed their very busy schedules (arranged several years in advance) in order to present this unique Festival at Michigan State University. Only in New York City can these soloists be heard in such a comprehensive week of concerts. The Festival has been planned with the accent on youth and on excellence. Your support of this project is a positive way of showing our real desire and need for new performing arts facilities at 25-year-old Michigan State cellist University. Please urge your friends to attend. It will be a week of beautiful music well performed. Jacqueline DuPre' (Mrs. Barenboim) BEETHOVEN BICENTENNIAL FESTIVAL November Z - 6 University Auditorium 8:15 p.m. 22-year-old violinist FOR MSU STUDENTS: Pinchas Zukerman 5 EVENTS ONLY $5.00 SINGLE EVENTS ONLY $1.00 wmms Faculty and Townspeople Recitals $4.00, $3.00, $2.00 Symphony Concerts $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 Tickets at the Union Ticket Office Monday, November 2 Jacqueline Du Pre', cellist Daniel Barenboim, pianist Tuesday, November 3 Daniel Barenboim, pianist Chicago Symphony Orchestra Daniel Barenboim, conductor Wednesday, November 4 Jacqueline Du PreC cellist Pinchas Zukerman, violinist Thursday, November 5 Charles Wadsworth, pianist 27-year-old Chicago Symphony Orchestra pianist conductor Daniel Barenboim, conductor Daniel "Barenboim one of the greatest orchestras of the world- Friday, November 6 The Chicago Symphony Orchestra Jacqueline Du Prtf, cellist Advertisement contributed by Professor Donald A. Pash. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Octotir 29 1 Late candidate noton ballot Susan H. Emery, candidate "And women should become "We must help unemployed could be done to establish a for 8th district county board of commissioners, has a unique politically active to take their people get jobs that are not dead countywide health program on a responsibilities for social - end jobs, not jobs without pay - as - you - can basis." campaign problem — her name is not on the Nov. 3 ballot. problems," she added. upward mobility," she said. Mrs. Emery said that the "The current welfare system will county board should not be Mrs. Emery, asst. instructor in During her campaign Mrs. Great Issues lectures, became the help create another generation afraid to speak on national Emery outlined three areas in of welfare families." issues. Democratic candidate for the which the county board could board after the The county board could act as "The nation is made up of previous be immediately effective: These candidate withdrew too late for are — welfare reform, — county a sponsoring agency for day care counties," she said. "Even names to be changed on the health services and — day care centers and thus qualify the though there is little the board can do ballot. centers. county for federal funds, Mrs. directly, it can make its "Not having my name on the Emery continued. feelings felt. Decisions made on ballot For welfare reform she favors any level of government poses a difficult the "new careers" concept that "The board could also act as a influence decisions on another problem," she said, "but not an research agency to find what level." helps match people with jobs. impossible one." To vote for Mrs. Emery, voters must write her full name CLARIFY IMAGE under the proper slide in the voting booth. A vote for the listed Democratic candidate Tom Helma, will not count for her. Mrs. Emery, a resident of SUSAN H. EMERY SDS panel explains goal Spartan Village, said she entered should be represented by a support GM strikers the race primarily to work member of the within the problems system to solve social community. Her district includes and because MSU most of the campus. University to Breaking down distortions of Rreakino Hnwn distortions of tear down a buildine building brick brick bv by influpnrp influence of of sns SDS theories and the working class is the goal brick than to have a few people principles. behind student support of the bomb it." Charging MSU students with One member of the audience Its. 7/h v striking General Motors workers, a panel of Students for a asked Democratic Society (SDS) could the panel how the SDS win the "hard hats" to apathy, "Kids one are panel member said, too interested in Getting things getting an education and don't members said Tuesday night. their side. He said he had give a damn about social and Cindi Bultler (left) and Vicki Leibrandt, both Kalamazoo freshmen, show near perfect style as - The four SDS members, who worked in a factory in the political issues. Books are fine, they discover a cheap but fun way of getting around campus. However, beware of those sidewalk asked to remain unidentified, summer where most of the but we must also be concerned cracks, girls. They're real downers. 1/3 ___ conducted answer a question and session at East Akers workers were student violence. opposed "Workers will see through the to with our country's welfare." State News photo by J. H. Wilner lounge. Members of the panel said lies and distortions perpetuated Michigan that the SDS is seeking to form a by the broadcast media against mass alliance of workers, students and racial groups for "mutual benefits." The representatives said they students, just as students saw through the lies about ghetto riots," he was told. The SDS members said that Partne opposed Weatherman radical irresponsible reporting by the tactics because "it would be better to have a mass of people media plays up bombings to minimize the effect and form alliance for progress Belize, on the verge of full others have undertaken a number construction and the amount of establishing women'scommunitl It's a cinch to look the:* independence, is being aided by of projects to aid the British tourism have also increased. services. latest with tapestry and^ the Michigan Partners for the Honduras people. A United Nations study found The majority of the 130,M , suede belts. From $2 Americas at its new MSU The projects have included: several possibilities for small - British Honduras people are! headquarters. conducting a teacher training scale production of paint, feed - African or Latin Indian • descej An English - speaking country, pellets, concrete tiles and other program; holding investment Over one half th| British Honduras will be known conferences to aid businesses; such items. Livestock quantities, population lives in < as Belize once it achieves conducting a power survey in previously small scale, have seen urban areas, and one-third in ttl independence. A 1964 conjunction with Detroit Edison; some growth as has the amount of capitol city, Belize. They have! constitution gave the people awarding $80,000 in scholarships manufacturing activity. literacy rate of 90 per cent. nearly full internal self - to Belizian students; providing a "The stimulus for further When it was made a ci government, and they regard program for the mentally development will have to come colony in 1862, a govemmeJ themselves as Belizians rather retarded; continuous collecting from private investments," with a ministerial system v than citizens of a British colony. of books, clothing and other Arnold said, "because of the formed. The country adopted! The 300 members of Michigan needed materials. country's size." Perhaps two or political party system in 1950. ■ Partners, whose headquarters are Because Belize is the only under three years, he said, will lapse now located in the International before the country populated Central American begins rapid GARRARD/SHIIRE - LIEBERMANN'S Center, were organized in Feb., Ticket refunds! nation, "large agricultural economic growth. 1966. Their goals include sharing developments are feasible and Programs which the Michigan Michigan's investment, welcome to the country's small Partners' have outlined and are CARE It takes a Pro technological and educational economy," Richard Arnold, the carrying through concern: to know One resources with their counterpart in Belize, the British Honduras Partners' executive director, said. He said, "the economy of Belize sharing agricultural knowledge and expertise; aiding business; at Union officl . . . Partners. is probably growing at A nonprofit, state - sponsored promoting tourism and steering Money for tickets {or l| approximately 8 per cent investments; making advances in cancelled Abbie Hoffman sp for facial hair! . . . is never more appropos than when the organization, the privately annually." Exporting sugar, the the educational facilities and will be refunded at the Unkj high quality Garrard supported program is voluntarily most important agricultural skills; providing essential research ticket office. run by citizens. These citizens turntables are coupled product, cucumbers and citrus for further economic Hoffman, scheduled to sp include educators, businessmen, with Shure's, high production has risen. Domestic development; developing youth at 2 p.m. Friday, canceled I compliance cartridges. housewives, agriculturalists and agriculture, forestry, fisheries, and community activities, and appearance. The top of Garrard's line, the SL95B, OPEN TODAY offers the snychro - lab motor that maintains a constant level in four 7-lip* 9:30 AM - 11 PM different speeds. A product of skilled TcwifertT. technicians, italso insures rumble-free, perfect pitch sound reproduction. Features include a cueing - pausing TheFhrmerBmm ; mechanism which is a viscous "hydraulic jack" that lifts and lowers damped collection of the tone arm with utmost gentleness. i : Crafted in England, the SL95B and Bass Tacks i SL72B both have distinctive looking i finger tools for manual, automatic and ■ cueing - pausing control. The Garrard 1 SL95B, a proven purchase at $129.50 1 and the SL72B, a best buy at $89.50. Making the perfect match we have the Shure M55E cartridge, with a tracking force of SA to 1V2 grams or for heavier tracking, say 1 to 4 grams, the M44E. Both offer advantages inherent in Bi-Radial elliptical stylus that are required by top quality turntables. GARRARD / SHURE are two pros that'll complete or start any winning system. Together they just can't be beat. HiFi Good grooming requires the proper tools like Buys, 1101 E. Grand River. these: A moustache cup with gay Victorian •decoration; a pure bristle brush and comb by Kent of London; a blunt - point scissors of fine In harness brown surgical with leather soles steel. They'll make wonderful birthday or or dark brown suede Christmas gifts. •> HI-FI BUYS • MOUSTACHE MUG 2°° with crepe soles, $20. 1101 E. Grand River • BEARD BRUSH and COMB 5N Mon.-Friday 9 a.m.-5;30 p.m. Wed. 9-9, Sat. 9-5 ■ MOUSTACHE SCISSORS 4" 337-2310 332-0897 Free Cartridge Clinic Oct. 30 31 the bagpipeq Bring your cartridge in, mounted its turntable for on a free a great new store for men and women three step inspection: stylus, trackability, and listening. 321 east grand SPECIAL CLINIC OFFICE: We will allow $10 river, east lansing on any cartridge traded in for a new Shure (Formerly Campbell's Suburban Shop) magnetic cartridge. HiFi Buys. 1101 E. Grand River. TODAY ONLY - 10% OFF ON East ALL PURCHASES Lansing - 209 E. Grand River Downtown -113 S. Washington excluding Jockey Sportswear & Topsider Shoes Michgan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 29, 1970 7 SHOP TONIGHT 7p.m. TO 11p.m. . 7~\ IpMl , tonight) What Is This Bloody I'M BACKING BRITAIN THING? The knits are "IN" at Dabney's Knit Suits . . . only $30 to $50 I.B.B. IS RAPIDLY BECOMING A NON PROFIT ORGANISATION RUN BY A and BRITISH GRADUATE STUDENT AT M.S.U. AND IS Knit Tunic... only $5 to $7 RESPONSIBLE FOR THE FEW GOOD LOOKING SWEATERS SEEN AROUND ALSO CAMPUS Crushed Velvet Pants . . . - OPPOSITE STATE THEATRE only $11 - INSIDE CROSSROAD IMPORTS I.B.B. IS NOT Jeans are still on sale - A SUBVERSIVE BRITISH UNDERGROUND MOVEMENT - A FRESH ATTEMPT AT NEO COLONIALISM A SCHEME TO HELP * COME JOIN THE CROWDS WHERE THE - AMERICANS AVOID THE DRAFT OPEN: TO SUN. 1 - 4 P.M. STOP IN AND GET A GREAT SWEATER SAVINGS ARE THE GREATEST HIRING MON. TUES 10-6 P.M. [grand river Wlwr« Style It AIm^'V I'm OUR GIGANTIC 4 HOUR |pH0NE 332 6878 Backing Britain |(0WQpgp Q {j|| 0 WATCH FOR DABNEY'S BOUTIQUE NO. 2 222 Abbott Rd. WED. THURS. 10 - 9 P.M. 351-6245 SAT. Tonight's the night and Hosiers is the place . . . bring a friend After a„ „ * the statement marshals into antihijacking service by early next year. ,wo«ky ■ plate number, the streets after dark, for men in ^ «who th Claiming tremendous success for a temporary force n I are when instructs, and if into action earlier this fall by President An anti-rape squad has been statement their obscene strength have th '>re off duty?" decided to go Nixon, the ahead without awaiting congressional ofn^l formed at MSU by a group of women describing themselves as approached at work, on the street or anywhere, try to get disignated us - any one of us, no matter how young or old - Further the group pledeed financing. approve ^"1 I that -^use women suffer "dedicated to avenging the rape the person's name. fair game for their perverted from a |ack Qf reSDect at tue Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy and Secretin, I or other kinds of harassment of "We will no longer allow the fantasies. Transportation John A. Volpe signed an agreement under ma !! I hands of ma,e justice ... our sisters by male crime of rape to continue "Rape has become so determine the r,unishment for the Treasury Department will recruit and train the sky I supremacists." The group, an autonomous unpunished." the statement said, "Whether you are verbally commonplace that it is expected to occur. There are three rape and will pmtect ou^lvL to be known as "customs security officers." Existence of the temporary force and its " • ----- • ' ais-i. i 1 J -jiHpri afJV sisters bv anv y * means psychological in branch of the MSU women's humiliated and degraded or or flHpmnte PvPrv Hnv in this attempts every day in this a aron have "in my opinion done a great deal to deter the necessary. pou liberation movement, has issued physically assaulted, we will: and this must change." hijacker," Volpe said at a news conference. "Men can only continue their a statement to all women urging out your attacker(s) and take Formally named the "Kitty ntrfirjtj0<. if „moin Cost of the program on an annual basis is $50 million ivl them to supply the anti - rape any revenge necessary. You are Genovese Memorial Anti - Rape atrpcities " they remain House has approved a bill that would increase passenger lav 1 squad with specific information no longer alone on the streets." Squad" after a girl who was exposure and expected to yield $5.7 million a year to pay for training 2 Jvll such as names, places, times and "Women are attacked, beaten stabbed to death in New York pubhc hu™Hation can be heavy sky marshals. ' ""l City while people looked on, the weaP0™' the statement PROGRAM INFORMATION 482-3905 group charged in its statement, continued. Volpe said it is hoped the permanent force will be rean , . "The police will do nothing to 88,1 women to both air and ground service in three ICHIGAN stop rapists." , , he,P each other when an the temporary group can be used months, although he»L!ll Theatre • Lansinq The group said women rarely "nwanted ma,e "moves in," He refused to say precisely how longer if necessary mI receive justice from male police, because a ,one ma,ethree usua»y wiU used because "we had better not tell the many sky marshals win l. I not take on two or women potential hijacker ! I many men we will have." no* I p at a time. rrogram set "Whether you just draw attention to the assailant," scream to He would only put the figure in excess of 2,000. Volpe expressed hope other nations would go alone with ^ n the Statement reads, "or whether Free international agreement on w VI • M 6 iTl I M y W U y you know-enough self defense to iguana arresting hijackers. The sky marshals will undergo four weeks training mnst-d A two hour special program down him with a flying side Gary Miller carefully handles the Iguana at Docktor's Pet which will be done by the Secret Service. In L I - addition to on the life and writing of Emest kick, the most important thing is Center in Meridian Mall. Docktor's is offering the fierce employes, the Treasury Department said it is seekine I Hemingway will be aired at 9 to support other women that looking vegetarian to anyone willing to take it — free. Isn't discharged servicemen. ™I p.m. Sunday on WKAR - FM y°u in trouble. Sisterhood is your best friend's birthday coming up soon? The marshals will be used on U.S. commercial flights althouoh I radio. powerful!" Treasury officials did not rule out their use on charter State News photo by Fred Ferri flights The program, produced by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, will feature a Merlos accepts HEW job recording of Hemingway reading 20th CfNTURY FOX PRESENTS portions of his newly published BARBRA STREISAND WALTER MATTHAU novel "Islands in the Stream." Interviews collected over a ERNEST LEHMAN'S PRODUCTION OF MICHAEL CRAWFORD two • year period with people who knew the writer well will By ROSA MORALES "Presently, we're trying to get community, HELLO, DOLLY! also be presented. opportunities so they never Merlos plans to return tol State News Staff Writer more people from all over the "In the office my job is widen their activities." nation to formulate a new policy evaluative — we either O.K. or Michigan and describe hisl PROGRAM rum INFORMATION 332-5817 Merlos has concentrated thus activities in the Spanish y 1 Ends Today: Aformerassociateproducerfor statement on education for reject proposed projects, direct far on making various contacts Speaking 1 Affairs office to the Spa-:A® FT¥T3 "COMING APART" WMSB - TV, channel 10, Ramon L. Merlos, has been selected as an SPamsh sPeakmg people," Merlos changes or make suggestions," he sa!'!" . . , . with people in the Midwest — including Michigan. speaking people in the future. : Theatre-Fast Lansing Office of Education Fellow to Mefrl<*, descnbed h,s af **'"8 consultants on This has led him to increase the 215 Abbott Rd. - Downtow TOMORROW Open 6:45 p.m. work on Mexican affairs in the Health Education - American constantly coming wth a11 m contac different programs involved with of programs and all migrants, bilingual education and communication of Spanish speaking in the United States The Fellowship Program of the I HEW office of education is in itsl and Welfare office ' the bureaucracy in the federal higher education, Merlos has also with the help of the National fifth year, enabling educatorslikeI Merlos, 29, is among 20 Office government. traveled to various parts of the Chicano News Media in New Merlos to participate inl of Education Fellows which "We a,so have a ,ot of country speaking to Mexican - York, organization made up of educational projects and develpl This is the perioimance an include seven blacks one bureaucratic influence in our Americans, Cubans, Puerto Spanish speaking newsmen. future leaders in education. American Indian and another office' to°" Merlos continued, Ricans and other Spanish - Mexican - American. He hosted "and I realize that this office was speaking peoples, the whole country's the show "La Revista" for WMSB, Spanish a weekly program done in set up by the bureaucracy to shut mouths." He said many programs had our (Spanish - speaking people's) been initiated when pressure was applied by the Spanish Speaking ^_ RESIDENTS CAST _ __ "This office has no Power," Affairs office. talking about! Merlos is working at the Spanish ■ Speaking American Merlos added. "It can't even The office, directed by Affairs office as a consultant an office he decided upon in order to compare with the rest of the Armando Rodriguez, includes bu"aucF!!cy " five fivo education professionals, nrn District votes BEAUTIFUL PERFORMANCE. THE help the Mexican - American. to The office Merlos was set up referring Merlos said, was in July of 1967 as a "There really are no titles — CAST IS NOTHING SHORT OF PERFECT!" PROGRAM INFORMATION 485 6485 Mexican - American Affairs somos pura Raza — we are only on recoil -judith crist office. The name was later people," he said, o changed to include all Spanish - Merlos acknowledges the lack "BOYLE IS SUPERB. HE PERFORMS WITH AS speaking peoples. of efficient programs in the A special election is being Student Board asking foi| According to Merlos the office midwest as his main concern, conducted today in the McDonel Stempel's removal. MUCH HARSH POWER AS THE YOUNG BRANDO is under - staffed. Though he is "Programs have been started in - Shaw district to determine Under the ASMSllfl AND IS FUNNIER THAN BRANDO COULD TODAY™ oo involved in the official business of the Spanish - Speaking Affairs the southwest because universities know of the programs the whether ASMSU representative Larry Stempel will be recalled. constitution, a petition signed! by 20 per cent (420) of thej 3:10-5:20-7:30-9:40 Office, Merlos said he does not available Recall and submit their procedures against qualified voters in the distrid EVER HOPE TO magazine necessarily agree with everything proposals," he explained, Stempel were initiated last week was necessary to begin recall. he sees there. "But the midwest has been when Todd Tripp, acting In today's election, a simpk "AN OSCAR NOMINATION FOR PETER BOYLE!" see Merlos stated he preferred to his work as part of the forgotten. They (Mexican - president of West Shaw Hall, presented a petition with 434 majority of the votes cast villi -talk of the town Americans) don't know about the signatures to the ASMSU decide whether Stempel will be recalled or remain on J "PETER BOYLE GIVES ONE OF THE Student Board. Polling places will rem MOST STUNNING SCREEN PERFORMANCES open from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.1 in both Shaw and McDonel halls.I OF THE YEAR ["-washington star Any undergraduate student! residing in the district is eleigible| "BOYLE'S PERFORMANCE IS AN OCCASION to vote in the election. FOR CHEERING!"-philadelphia daily news "★★★★PETER BOYLE IS MAGNIFICENT!" SfTNrNnISr,^RIEDLAND »e AND CHRISTOPHER C PETER BOYLE AND DENNIS PATRICK IN DEWEY PRESENT A CANNON PRODUCTION STARRING "JOE" WITH AUDREY CAIRE ■ SUSAN SARANDON K CALLAN PAT MCDERMOTT • MUSIC COMPOSED AND CONDUCTED BY BOBBY SCOTT EDITED BY GEORGE TN0RRIS WRITTEN BY NORMAN WEXLER PRODUCED BY DAVID GIL DIRECTED BY COLOR BY DELUXE 10„8,na) Sound TracK Album ava.lable on JOHNG AVILDSEN Mercury Reco„l, A CANNON RELEASE^ Feature 7:30 - 9:35 P.M. [RJ lwr n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 29, 1970 11 Evaluation project expands course material, the student's students at the Critical an outdated evaluation of 110 By CRAIG REMSBURG Morris junior, a member, of role in class discussion and how University office in the Student MSU professors and courses Critical University. "tough" course assignments are. Services Bldg. made in 1967 68. - Letters should be sent out ASMSU has Under the proposed project, a "Our aim is to publicize the The ASMSU office approved by approved the Friday, McCauley said, urging expansion of the student professor will sign a letter results of the evaluations, so the that program McCauley 2,500 MSU faculty members instructional rating service now consenting to use the new they may be used by students submitted, evaluation forms and to make for increasing the to cooperate with the evaluation used only by faculty members. reference purposes," original allocation of $247.90 to If the results public. project. The expanded service hopefully McCauley said. $279 to cover extra supplies and A second Results of the evaluation, letter, to be mailed will be effective shortly after winter McCauley got the idea about a labor costs. during winter would then be tabulated and month term, will ask term begins, Mike McCauley, ago, he said, while Assisting McCauley in the made available at no cost to professors to approve the use of project director, said. reading a copy of "Viewpoint," project will be Jim Pacquet, Mt. the new forms. The project is for students who are "weary of taking classes without any previous knowledge about the IN SOLVING PROBLEMS professor or the course," McCauly, Livonia senior, said. In cooperation with Critical University, the project will make the evaluation program and subsequent results available to all students. Prof lashes TV violence McCauley said in the past evaluation forms were collected By MARK EICHER himself of aggressions television in effective violence becomes, he students on at the end of a term by the Managing Editor vicariously. said. order to show the students an iThe Owl and the instructor and that was the end The learning theory says that alternative to violence. Commercial television viewers "We have found that the more of it. learn that in most cases the if an aggressive viewer watches a "Television does not show an disadvantaged the background, The present evaluation form, successful way to solve a program containing aggressive and the more the child would alternative," he said. "It is in use since 1950, asks the problem is through violence, an acts, the viewer will see that incapable of doing that in the |Candy Shannon and Robert McDonald make the delightful duo in the Performing Arts Company's ..... 00k at student to evaluate the degree of associate professor of such acts are acceptable, and the shoot,ng or killing, the Jnt format. SchBools OUght to ■current production of "The Owl and the Pussycat" playing tonight through Sunday in Fairchild interest the instructor shows in communications said likelihood of the viewer acting Iprs hp wmiln sav rnis i« h»H r. ...... attack this directly. ■Theatre. his course, his presentation of aggressively will increase. Greenberg spoke at the first Wednesday. "About 99 per cent of the Phi Delta Kappa meeting of the Bradley S. Greenberg told Pussy juSSYCAT' members of Phi Delta Kappa, research supports the second academic year. professional education theory," Greenberg said. "This is fraternity, that teachers must based on experiments, not on normal living room viewing." compete with television and should make some effort to Greenberg said he is studying Beal Film Group Presents Acfing abilityp/ay show alternatives to violence. "Sixty thirds of - six per cent, or two - all the presented on nighttime TV are problems resolved by violence," Greenberg the effects of violence on fourth and fifth graders and high school students in Michigan cities. The hypothesis is that the more disadvantaged the child, j^ Dreyer's Tonight Carl horror Lording to director Frank "The Owl and the Pussycat" has behold, hands on her hips, said. the more acceptable and masterpiece ledge, "The Owl and the become somewhat dated. The glowing, purring, fighting and "Violence is the predominant * teat," the Performing Arts Ipany's current production, PANORAMA words "fink" and "ratfink" were generally delighting the audience. quite in vogue at that time and are After Robert McDonald got over form of problem solving on TV." VAMPYR in affirmation of our ability used quite frequently his opening night jitters, his Greenberg said children spend i the supreme example Jam to value each other." throughout. raw performance settled down in the between five and six hours a day of horror sensed At only does the comedy have Although Rutledge has tried to second and third acts and became watching television — as much rather than seen, worthwhile moral and update the comedy a bit with a more convincing and enjoyable. time NOW! OPEN 1 p.m. i v as they spend in school. _ophical implications, but It reference to Women's Lib, "fink" The comedy will play at 8 p.m. Disadvantaged children spend Continuous from 1:15 u suggested rather than exposed %- WKBk ) [ thoroughly pleasant and is outdated and Doris' referring to through Sunday in Fairchild more time in front of television 1:30 • 3:30 • 5:35 - 7:35 -9:40 2 "Dryer seems to prey upon our subconscious, our unformulated fears; , Jyable evening. Sherman as a "male chauvinist Theatre. Tickets are $2 and the and believe more of what they "Sheer Entertainment . . . V the mood is mystical,evocative, dreamy, spectral He has no need of i Ew can deny that the pig" or something to that affect show seems one of the best and see than other children, The 'Ben-Hur' of Motor • ^2 * papier ■ mache monsters; he achieves his effects by means of the ' us in the play are trite and By KENNETH STERN might be more in tune with the funniest ways to spend an evening Cycle Pictures." — Sat. Rev. camera. Psychological surprise, dread, and obsession are the substance ' Greenberg explained. of the film; death hovers over everyone." - Pauline Kael | the characters are those we State News Reviewer J times. this week. "Children watch TV to leam JOB NAMATH at C.C.Rydar s seen before, but Bill The feeling Rutledge seems to about life — the way it really is," lioffs surefire one liners and ANN MARGRET * ■marvelous ability of Candy • From up in his nest, through his want to get across during the binoculars, (he is the owl) he spies evening was that if people were Seized he said. He said there are two major a. hi* girl 4 plus n and Robert McDonald the activities of a prostitute, and straight and honest with church theories on the effects of ccmmd y them off make a total being one of those prudes who themselves, then everybody television violence on the W.C. Fields in s of a potentially drab repress their own feelings, would get along much better. So to be converted viewer: * it is with the two characters in the The catharsis theory says that manages to get the girl (the Ith lines like "You've ruined |ife, why nbt my death?" and pu»ycat) evicted. t play. When they finally shed their The girl, Doris W. (she has a protective coats of false armor if an aggressive viewer watches a The Fatal i your |ble," Manhoff's writing?" "It's past whole host of last names and are true to their feelings, a Tripoli will be turned into a real relationship begins to evolve. Moslem program acts, the containing aggressive viewer is able to rid »i ) rience gagman as a television and is obvious. His beginning with that letter) makes her way Into the writer's was "The Owl and the Pussycat" the late mosque and named for president Gamal Abdel Rutledge's first two - Nasser of Egypt, the government * Glass of Beer* Ing is like the icing on a cake, (sweet enough together with apartment and stays. Her influence eventually wins her foe over, and the couple fight, love, character play, and his deft direction of his excellent cast - controlled weekly publication A1 Baldah reported Sunday. The 7,8:40,10:20 Tonight Shown in 104 B Wells $1.00 for both J * (thing else (the cake) but too made the entire project fun for cathedral, in Algiers Square, was quarrel, love, fight, love, etc. f so to be considered alone, Taking on a strong everybody, especially the seized and closed down as Italian ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ e "something else" in this "Pygmalian" tint, the comedy audience. property in Libya's anti - Italian ; is Manhoffs focus on Candy Shannon was a joy to campaign this summer. now concerns itself with NGC THEATRE CORP. I people are not true to pselves and others, and how Sherman's attempts to civilize and cultivate Doris. She is spartAn twin theatre FRANDOR SHOWING CENTER 3100 EAST SACINAW Phon. 3510030 e the worse for it. The I character, F. Sherman is a impressed with words such as "enervate" and "naive" and acts I in a bookstore and lives in much the same as Eliza Doolittle, Impersonal San Francisco. He fes short stories about how the getting frustrated, leaving and ■'spits morning" into peoples' falling in love with the man. land is the usual neurotic Originally performed in 1964, big ■ dweller. The Bird with the Crystal Plumage' has scenes with that kind of impact! It's worth seeing!' 5,6,7 TICKETS JHUR.7J0 FR1.7304930 SHT73W9% ARTHUR TREACHER'S THE ORIGINAL Tidl 2% , . . ARTHUR TREACHER'S BUY SOME AND TRY THEM . . . YOU'LL GIVE US THE ANSWER 'TREAT YOURSELF TO THE TREACHER TASTE" * *9* 2418 E. MICHIGAN past Frandor and 4100 S. LOGAN 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mich -SPORTS- Thursday.Octoh,., 11 Hardy, By JEFF ELLIOTT State News Sports Writer the 6-0, 187 pound Hardy and Phillips, who runs five pounds the with Spartans in interceptions four, broke up a dozen Phillips I'm not starting and I feel I should be. I'm still "Qiff played closer to his considerably next four have We've had to face some pretty L playing as potential against Iowa than he amcs I'm aj Everybody knows that when a heavier at the same height. The passes and was credited with 45 hard as I ever have. You can bet has all year," Daugherty said. "I good defenders in Tom -ough to i friend is down you should help two senior backs still joke tackles while starting all ten 111 be going all out this week to think it's good to have a sense of Mght from the start of spring Gatewood, Bruce Jankowski, Itroit Lion iractice 1 ck in March, Phillips Jim Mandich ■ strong no him up. Everybody but Clifton around and the last thing others. Hardy games. prove myself." humor when playing football if showed »':j{ns that he was going Hardy. wants is to see Phillips injured. Hardy is one of the few Coach Duffy Daugherty says you can mix them properly. to be ono of the better defensive Gatewood would rate ^ no. 2 The two friends involved are But at the same time Hardy is players who combines humor Hardy has been a little careless Cliff hasn't been toughest receiver I've had to Ijense does concentrating backs in the conference. He has cover. He has size, speed and Ifense thro Spartan defensive backs Clifton playing his best ball of his career with his play, even on the field. in his play this year, but added as much as he should in the past quickness and experience, having Hardy and Harold Phillips. in order to get a spot on the first He won the Oil Can Award last that last week's game was a good but he played his best game of played 260 minutes last year and good moves, My more. Phillips is the one that is down, team. year for being the most one for Hardy in more the season last week. He's a fine "To me, football is often a ■The tri ways 72 his sophomore season to earn currently sidelined with an ankle The East Chicago product humorous guy on the team, and than one. ball player and will help us psychological game — you out • Itroit de( injury, and Hardy is the one that started out with the varsity in looks like a repeat winner this two letters. With the of Herb Washington from the departure thinking your opponent. When it Kong the t is supposed to hplp Phillips. But 1967, but a shoulder injury in year. While some players and comes to tackling a big guy, I with his close friend (on and off fall practice sidelined him for coaches say you should be all squad, Phillips is probably the think Brad McLee put it best - U fastest man on the team this 'it's either him or you, and the field) unable to play, Hardy the entire year. He was granted seriousness on the field, Hardy you is out to get Phillips' job, or, an extra year of eligibility, year. want it to be you.' I like to says his joking and kidding keep "The speed saves me many collar - tackle a guy, bump the other cornerback, however, which he's using this him relaxed and loose. times," Phillips says, "but the especially at Be Doug Barr out of the starting season. Hardy won his first letter "It's my natural style," he the start of the game. If you can line - up. in '68 with 79 experience I've gotten the last 'stick' him good the first time he minutes of says. "I'm not a clown out there It's a friendly playing time. Last but I like to yell and jump couple of years is unbeatable. rivalry between year he led around. If I don't 111 get all (Continued on page 13) tensed up and wouldn't take harold phillJ S' harrier chances like I do when I'm loose. .lethRo "Quite often a defensive back has to gamble on a play and go for the interception. When I'm loose IH try more things which usually come out for the good. Zoppa (Ray Korki tuLL Sometimes the coaches say I'm too relaxed, but that's just my style of play." The exactly been 1970 season hasn't what Hardy had improving steadily By DON KOPRIVA leaking ■ft in the fi Id Rudy fturance goi ■e second goa State News Sports Writer hoped it to be. After starting all Kry Murray of the Spartans' games last year, ■als. he appeared in line for a starting ■MSU traile catfish "Don't look back, somethin' spot again this fall. But Barr and might be gainin' on you." Phillips were rated a shade better - Satchel Paige than Hardy this year and have Hard hit hawk started most of the games. That wise old gent's comment An Iowa receiver finds that "It has been pretty getting caught in a squeeze by tnight be appropriate for Ralph Spartan defenders Clifton Hardy (30) and Tom Kutchinski Zoppa and his teammates on the discouraging watching from the sidelines after being a starter all (38) does make catching the ball an easy chore. MSU cross Hardy and country team. of last year," Hardy said. "The Kutchinski rebound off the startled Hawk as the ball falls Zoppa, a St. Louis, Mich., coaches say my attitude has harmlessly to the ground. sophomore, has been improving changed, but that's only because State News photo by Jeff Wilner weekly after reporting late to Jim Gibbard's squad and missing the MSU opener at Indiana. And Robinson signs he hasn't been looking back. But his teammates and runners on other teams would be with Cincinnati well advised to do so. Zoppa was in a MSU uniform for the first CINCINNATI (UPI) - Flynn time this year against Ohio State Robinson, the hot ■ shooting and finished as the Spartans' guard who has been a holdout from the Cincinnati eighth man in their romp over Royals since the Bucks. he was traded here in April, But WITH MAX SHULMAN agreed to terms with the Royals things started picking up after that. While the MSU team i By the author of Rally Round the Flag, Boyn ... Dobie Gilli*... etc. Wednesday. was running its best race of the Robinson, 6-1 and 190 Can Parietal Rights Bring Happiness? pounds, was traded to Cincinnati year in a losing effort against by Milwaukee Minnesota, Zoppa also was The second most serious problem currently along with facing our troubled forward - center Charlie Paulk running a much better race. He campuses is the problem of parietal rights. (The first was the fifth man on the MSU most serious for superstar problem of course is the recent outbreak of moult guard Oscar house canaries.) among sorority Robertson. squad and lowered his time to Let us today look for answers to the Royals general manager Joe 25:57, an improvement of parietal rights problem, for almost a minute over his first that is the purpose of these columns: to Axelson said Robinson analyze the dilemmas that vex Dozens of agreed race. our colleges, to seek feasible solutions. I write them for the brewers of Grocery items for your convenience. verbally Wednesday over the And last week things got even MSU quart Miller High Life Beer. In return phone to a three they pay me money. That is the - year pact. better. Zoppa lopped 11 seconds American way. It has made this carrying ol But I digress. A parietal country great. right, as you know of course, is the right Downtown Chicago? off his time and moved up to the Hawkeyes i of a student to keep a FREE Wash For Your V.W. fourth spot on the team. It parietal in his room. A parietal, as you know of course, is a small^North American marsupial somewhat like a chip¬ Air Michigan OFFERS 3 FLIGHTS FREE Coffee for You. might appear he's moving munk in appearance but gradually to the No. 1 spot, but actually a species of fur-bearing herring ' DAILY TO DOWNTOWN CHICAGO'S MEIG'S FIELD 'utalis mutandis). Zoppa said he doesn't really are Naturally you all want to keep a parietal in your room. Not they endlessly cheerful—always romping and frisking and wagging only think about that. "I'm just trying to do the best Ralph Zoppa iugge their little binaries—but they're smart too. They're not as smart as job I can," he said. "I just hope I With the dogs of course, but they can readily learn LEAVE LANSING league meet Zoppa claimed, (EST) ARRIVE CHICAGO (CDT) well the rest of the way >af tie simple tricks like fetching can rurt scheduled for Nov. 14 on the relaxed and just run better. Y< slippers or parsing a sentence. 7:30 a.m. 8:00 a.m. and do well in the But the main Big Ten." Forrest Akers course, Zoppa is don't have all that hassle wi reason you want a parietal is because they eat noth¬ 10:50 a.m. 11:20 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 31 As a freshmen, Zoppa was more ing but beer cans. I promise you, friends, you get yourself a healthy 4:50 p.m. 5:20 p.m. 17th in the league battle and the encouraged about this traveling and everything." This Satur adult parietal and you'll never again have year's meet. to lug empties to the trash Monday Thru Friday third man on the Spartan team. MSU Coach Jim c.ibbard avel to Gran barrel. And of course the better the beer Glenn Herriman "It's better to be at home," can, the more he'll eat, which ^en encouraged by Zoppi face the M of course accounts for the ALSO FLIGHTS TO DETROIT METRO popularity of Miller High Life on every Volkswagen, Inc. campus. Obviously a beer as good as Miller is bound to come in a can Call 482-1213 Chicago of the same superb "I'm real pleased that ere winners quality. And that's what Miller has—superb qual¬ FOR INFORMATION AND ity. Also malt and hops and water and a marvelous RESERVATIONS coming along as well as he has ournament THE PINBALL t that's been kept secret for brewing formula OR YOUR TRAVEL AGENT Gibbard said? "I just hope he c generations. In fact, this formula is so secret ley will be o that it's known only to the chief brewmaster and he is never allowed give us that strength at ;ams MSU \ to leave the Air Michigan conference that we need." WIZARD brewery. So if you ever find yourself in Milwaukee, look up his wife. But I digress. A healthy adult If improvement parietal, I was saying, will eat his weight in Miller beer cans every day. anything, Zoppa is on his However, if you drink And if he is, the Spartans I Students' Int'l Miller in bottles —as millions your do, and no wonder, for who is not tempted by such sparkling amber goodness in such Who is not?—if, I say, you drink your Miller in crystal-clear bottles? Eh? bottles, I have to tell Med COME IN AND SEE FAT JAY may be enroute to a success season, which for them ma ollowing the you that parietals won't help. They don't eat bottles. In fact, the only announces nothing more than the Big 1 introductory lecture in BEAT HIS MACHINES! an pet that does is the scaly bursar title. (paramus newjersus), but take my advice: don't get one. The scaly bursar at best is a beast of sluggish demeanor and uncertain temperament. Oh, sure, sometimes it will play ALL PINBALL FREAKS WELCOME T ranscendenta a little Monopoly when it's in the mood, but mostly it just lays around grooming its addenda. Moreover, it's given to sudden fits of pique and may tusk you without warning. But I digress. Why, you ask, won't the dean let you keep a parie¬ tal in your room? I'll tell you why: the parietal, a nocturnal animal, sleeps only by day. At night it is always awake during its waking hours it utters a loud, guttural croak once every 212 Prock" seconds, a sound something like: "Prock and—here's the rub approximately . . . Prock . — .. Meditation MONDAY NOV. 2 4 and 8:30 p.m. 108 B Wells . . Well, naturally when ' Prock . . . Prock . . . Prock" starts booming down the corridors, every proctor in the dormitory leaps out of bed and comes running. Last year alone more than 30,000 of them were killed tripping on their nightshirts. And so, dear friends, you see that the dean does have a Won t you put down point. your grenade and have a with him? Sweet reason can still meaningful dialogue save your college. Don't let it go the way of so many others —abandoned hulks today, stark and silent cept for ghostly sounds echoing in the night: "Prock Prock Prock." . . . , * * * Wf, the brewers of Miller High advtce and sound Life Reer, disregarding all prudent advertising practice, will bring you more of these columns later if ue are still in business. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 29. 1970 13 -SPORTS Lion's defense hurt by injuries miss J shop' IdETROITunderstand(UPI) - It's e«y it's backed by an explosive off and 40% to 75% offense. banged up," said Jimmy David, "You've got to take the The Lions front four is not as got everybody communicating ■Lh to why the mastermind of the Detroit people you've got and put a big as the Vikings' but "we've out there. Everybody. Kroit Lions' defense is at least Which are two reasons why defense, which has given up 82 defense together," o ■strong now as it was when it the Lions are 5 -1 in the "Black points this season. "Injuries have explained. "You've got to get a David got good speed and quickness," David said, "The the linebackers linemen and talk to the more I no 2 last season - the and Blue" Division of the got us in a bind. system going and make people The biggest change, outside of linebackers talk to the defensive National Football Conference — RLse doesn't have to carry the "Without the injuries, I'd say happy with it. When you're quality draft picks and astute backs," David said. Detroit does sportswear the Central Divison — Eise through a football game this going into our defense is a little better than happy, you win." trades, was "communication. We a lot of switching in their Sunday's showdown with last year's, " said the former fc*" traditionally tough the Vikings, also 5-1. Minnesota Lions' defensive backfield star. defensive formations, designed to disrupt the offense on the and Detroit meet itroit defense again ranks again two ■onl! the top two or three in weeks after that. Wayne Walker, linebacker, and cornerback Lem rightside other side of the line and put them on the defensive. Such dresses ■passional football but now "Right now we're really Barney are sporting ankle and communication is essential if the knee injuries which likely will defense is to react as a unit. prevent them from against Minnesota. Defensive end Joe Robb tore ligaments in his playing "Everything communication," comes back to David kept pant-sets repeating. large groups Boofers knee last week and is finished Judging by the results of for this year. the young, strong defense Detroit David did not earn his has, David must have done a nickname "the Hatchet" because pretty decent job of philupsI * ★ * 1 but John Houska took a he waited for people to tackle to HgOWLING GREEN, Ohio pass come to him and then communicating himself. MSU soccer team went in from Murray to score in the gently Bud Grant, head coach of the Irtime for the fifth time this third period and Murray scored bumped them to the ground. His Vikings, isn't impressed by the Lon and came out a 4-2 on an assist from Houska in the playing philosophy is also his so - called Monday night jinx coaching credo: take the play to Jnner against Bowling Green however, fourth period. Bowling Green, tied the the offense. that has seemed to hit winners of Monday night pre football Hdnesday. score with just "We try to keep the offense over two minutes remaining in games on the following Sunday. I Kay Korkiala scored the tie the game. from dictating what we do," he "I only read about it," Grant - said, "we try to have leaking goal with one second Two Spartan players, Les more than Scorched said. "I realize it makes good «t in the first overtime period Lucas (knee) and Lenox one thing we can go to copy, but I don't put much ■d Rudy Mayer scored an Robinson (back) suffered defensively." The Detroit Lions' defense is one of football's stock in it." David toughest, but lurance goal 55 seconds into injuries and had to be carried off same joined Detroit the time Joe Schmidt took it is about to get beat on this play as Chicago's George At the Vikings' weekly press E. second overtime period, the field. The extent of the Farmer (43) beats Wayne Rasmussen luncheon Tuesday, he said the as head coach, four years on a long pass. The try Murray assisted on both injuries was unknown. over ago, and was charged with Lions' defense may be without Lem Barney and Wayne only disadvantage to playing a lals. MSU is now 4-1-2 for the year Walker when Monday game is a "physical TmSU trailed 1-0 at halftime, remaking a defense which was they meet Minnesota Sunday. one" in which and is 2-1-2 in overtime games. players that are taking on all aspects of a AP Wirephoto bruised "have one less day to Halloween pumpkin still on the mend." porch at Christmas time. Hardy, Phillips friendly rivals IM News (Continued from page 12) good, but other times hell miss iiy&i comes down the field, hell be his man." With the competitive battle going on between Hardy, Barr, Phillips, Mark Sokoll and Art concentrating on you instead of Berry for the two cornerback the ball the next time he's out." spots, Phillips would like to get Phillips was having outstanding season up until the an back in action this week, but the doctors, who always have the * * * Michigan game when near the final say, have advised him to end of the first half, a Michigan wait another week. When he player kicked his ankle and then 5:30 AGO - Psi UpsDon does return Phillips is confident tonigh 6:15 Beta Theta Pi - Alpha K. open fell on it. The doctors thought it Psi that he'll regain his starting spot. was a bad sprain at first but "Unless all of the backs have 7:45 SAM-ThetaDeKaChi X-rays the next day disclosed a stellar performances chipped fracture of the ankle. against Fie?dT4etaXi"PhiKaPPaT,U Indiana, I'm sure 111 be back in 5:30 Delta Chi-Pi Kappa Phi The former Detroit Southeastern Friday e the starting line-up for Purdue. I 6:15 Sigma Nu-Sigma Chi star is just now getting around to sure can't help the team from running on it, and he isn't likely the bench, and besides I want to 5SHBWMSKL. 8:30 Barneys to see any game action until the Boys - Vet Med get in all the playing time I can. 9:15 Army-Caribbean Purdue contest, Nov. 7. Losing I have my sights on professional 9 til Field 7 mi( Phillips means a lot to the Spartans' secondary according to defensive backfield coach Sherm football and have to prove that I'm worthy of it." 5:30 Delta Sigma Phi - Kappa Sigma 6:15 Phi Gamma Delta - Sigma Phi 7:00 Ulriches Son of Gunson - Ep. 9:00 Hardy and Phillips will be 7:45 Ye Olde Fenwich Woodside Lewis. - Free "Without Harold in there, we close friends no matter starting. And during the time off wboX « nWl Intramural touch football teams who will be involved in playoffs lose a key man with a lot of the should be calling the IM office field, you can bet Hardy MSU quarterback Frank Kolch (8) if about to go down, but the foobtall (above center) he was experience," Lewis said. "It's would be the first to help (355-5250) daily to check on game carrying obviously has a mind of its own and continues in another direction. The Iowa Hawkeyes recovered the fumble, but MSU had a safe 31-0 leadjt this point. especially tough on road trips when you can only take three Phillips up if he's down — and vice versa. But for , the time schedules. A single elimination handball doubles tournament will begin Nov. 3 men's designer defensive backs. Not only is he at 7 p.m. The deadline for entries is State News photo by Don Gerstner being, pal Hardy is out to get pal shirts, all sizes noon Friday. All levels of ability are tough against the pass, but he's Phillips' job. welcomed. strong enough to bring down the big fullbacks. The only thing Harold needs to work is his luggers split with tackling. on At times it's really HEAD-TURNING VALUES Reg. $14 to i better. Y >aftle tough Chicago • solid colors $/L50 6 • patterns Boys- 5.50 ping. This Saturday the Spartans MSU's Rugby Club split a pair 7.98 french cuff ABBIE Mens - • Gibbard ravel to Grant Park of games with the Fort Wayne in Chicago by ioppi j face the Midwest Rugby Club at the Indiana club's • barrel cuff champions, ie Chicago Lions. The Lions field last Saturday. The Square dance dresses Id that h 'ere winners of the Little Blatz Spartan's "A" team fell by a 12 - only 17.98 - 24.98 I as he has ournament earler this year 11 score while the "B" squad 100's and 100's and fhope he W will be victorious, 13-3. Fancy square dance skirts HOFFMAN one of the roughest was igth at ;ams MSU will encounter this The game between the "A" only 8.98 teams was closely contested all the way with Fort Wayne just Sports Jackets 49.95 on Int mei his v Game time for the "A" ontest is 3 edging out the Spartans. MSU's reg. now 35. s*ORe p.m. and the "B" "B" team had a much easier 2,0 Spartans succes earns will play immediately time as they routed their Ponchos 14.98 - 24.98 Abbot! f)d a ollowing the first game. opponents. them ma §f ' due to unforeseen circumstances, will not be able Jewelry - towels - ties 10% off MENTION CAR OWNERS to appear this Friday at MSU. Beaded Jewelry 10% off $ 26 Leather scraps only. 98 a bag orig. $54 * Complete front end repair and alignment * Brakes * Suspension — Great Issues Committee Campus Western Wear * Wheel balancing * Steering Tickets can be refunded at the Union. 619 E. Grand River Open Mon. - Sat. 10-5 Wed. till 9 332-8888 paitsuits |LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 washable polyester and wool, wide and varied selections large GOT A NOSE FOR NEWS? group ASPEN SKI COMMUNITY $2 * SPECIAL $269.50 NEWSGENTER Carries all you could read (and more) daily - weekly - • • gloves tains December 12-19 monthly - annual publications, paperbacks & large group 1 hardcover books on every conceivable subject, all the Round trip super DC-9 to Denver. best sellers. Special orders welcome at no .extra open your very own 2 Seven nights accommodations at Aspen Holiday charge. Two locations to serve you. Open evenings & Inn. Sunday 'till 9 charge account at 3 Unlimited skiing for 6 full days at all 4 areas Jaeobson's Credit Office (Aspen - Highlands, Aspen Mt., FRANDOR CENTER & MERIDIAN MALL n°wmass. Buttermilk -Tiehack). located on lower level 4 Phone 351-7562 Phone 351-5445 Much more - for information call Mike Miller tinier 351 1643 Butch Bunker 355-0050 Ann Allen 351-6015 Jacobsoi Vs 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 29,, Residence dislike of the present housing feelings about co offer ed living, halls incoming fteshmen, but minors to By SHARMAN STEWART - according to Norman Potter, administrator disagrees with with requirements but disagree on John E. Dietriche, asst. provost, will be required to have parental asst. maximum visit* I State News Staff Writer manager of MSU residence Potter. Potter said. how lenient or strict the said. consent in choosing a hall. halls last year and now director "Alternate living plans will "With the VISl^tion,-| Thanks to the board of requirements should be." Dietriche said it is therefore After the idea of alternative of housing at Western Michigan new Systpm Nonnamaker added. not affect the living • learning realize that all trustees action this fall on the necessary that students be living plans has gone beyond the University (WMU). peonlpH 1 complexes at all," Dickerson Provost Commission report on Various options include an all offered broad prospects of living talking stage, the University Potter was involved in the said. differently and have ^ Snyder - Phillips, students will - girl dorm with strict closing options, not merely imitations hours and a limited visitation of the anticipates no insurmountable talking stages of the plan here, The rationale behind new needs. We must by satis? S be offered a wide range of Snyder • Phillips co - ed problems in its implementation, but he said he saw no hopes of policy, a co - ed dorm with a living plan expected to go into living options for students is the alternative residence hall living flexible visitation policy and a effect Jan. 1. according to Milton B. its implementation because of same at WMU as it is at MSU. Dickerson, vice president for plans next fall. University administrators are co - ed dorm with suites or rooms of alternating men and "What the is University is doing student affairs. MSU's commitment to the - learning situation. living Administrators atWestern, Potter said, feel that single policy is A„ SSTitS" going beyond what nc-— now no currently compiling information was "We will have something to In his new position at WMU women. to determine the needs and proposed by the Provost suit anybody," Dickerson said. he has helped develop a system appropriate for 7,500 students, Before these alternatives wants of students in terms of be can Commission on Snyder The only problem will be of alternative living plans that and that broadening the The alternate living p|ani J living units. The results will help co established, however, the new Phillips," Dietriche said. - ed living plan of Snyder - After the survey results are use converting an all - male dorm for by females and vice - versa, will go into effect Jan. 1. residence hall program enable the university to better will be a blessing to the has been studerlf2P temporarily kicked to formulate a campuswide set Restructuring the residence Phillips must be developed and finally tabulated, the Dean of Lyle A. serve a wider number of students of his room when »' of housing codes. Thorburn, hall put into operation, Nonnamaker Students office will work with residence halls and manager of system was easier to than before. move in, Thorburn noted A survey sent to MSU food services, accomplish at Western than at ■ said. "It will also students and parents during the Second in a scries advisory staff and residence hall explained. However, such MSU, Potter said. Visitation polices at Western enable stu°g 59( that the crisis does exist and said "Like other churches," he method, he said, and the disparities must be reconciled. Hams Farmer Peel . it derives from over - emphasis said, "we are troubled by our "Unless we can live with a Lunch Meats....*8*49( Ring Bologna ....lt 79< oh 8;. the 50 years. External analytical scientific approach developed over the last evidence of ritual, dogma, priesthood and intolerance." Hammond described the two broad areas of scientific method, certain amount of ambiguity, we'll never get out of the fog," Hammond said. Honey Loaf *8>0kzg 691 m Herrud Astro Franks ....w 79< S I the The union of new educational scientific crisis includes the the analytical and the synthetic, goals and curriculum with the and said the crisis stems from synthetic approach will achieve over - emphasis on the former. the diversified scientific method Prof toexplain Analytical method, he said, entails the study of smaller and appropriate to our times, he said. smaller parts, in great detail. In "We've too many young the synthetic election laws approach, scientists create models to study scientists trained to do the same thing we've already done," he large - scale problems. said. "Right now, we've got a A workshop for challengers In the last 50 years many of drab homogeneity in scientific on election day will be the major scientific discoveries education." conducted at 8 p.m. in 36 B of have been developed by the One innovation would be the the Union. anaylytical approach, but over • training of "destructive critics, Harold J. Spaeth, professor of use of this method has created "to weed out the bad political science, will explain the the problems that led to today's election laws and the crisis, Hammond said. experiments before they have gone too far, he said. responsibilities of a challenger. "A real problem is that we've At the polls, the challengers learned too much in this period, make sure voting machines work and yet we haven't seen any correctly, ballots are properly changes in the concept of what Drive reaches counted, and they also show science is all about," he said. Pride O Georgia Freestone voters into the booths. Persons interested in working the on election Another problem is that all of thinking that is done about day should contact the role of science is done by the halfway mark Readies 4 $1 Tomato Juice Movement for a New Congress at older 355-8302 or in 312 Student Services Bldg. scientists, he added. These problems have confined scientific Going into the fourth week of fund raising, the Community Chest campaign United Potato Chips ...nfi, 49< 29* inquiry to the Babysitters, callers and analytical approach, Hammond drive has been pledged Saltines 4 »f?$1 Hi-C Orange && 10( Cookies.... 3 persons to drive voters to the said, polls are also needed. and placed unprecendented task on the next an $1,104,218.89 or 50.9 per cent of the $2,170,879 goal. Main speaker at the campaign &SLSI.09!^ ^r j| luncheon Wednesday MSU football coach Duffy Daugherty told the fund raisers: "You're Would you really not going to excel unless you put this over the top. Think big." Frozen Vegetflbl«5j| like to get out and So far, MSU has pledged 74.8 ith coupon and purchase* IJ per cent of its goal. VALUABLE COUPON of $2.00 or more of ® s.,.o«;3lj Go Id C rest ® vote on November 3? A hangover ; :halloween candy: We can supply rides, babysitting service, voting and isrit funny upon ■ ! | Redeem "«■■■■■■■■■■■ at Kroger thru Sat., Oct. 31, 1970.||FI mnSd 5 Secret Deodorant jl candidate information. Contact us. The Senior Class Council, •is?. Voting Information Center 355-8250 317 Student Services Michigan Cauliflower £/Hair Sty |^ by P Idaho Potatoes 10BLobg69< Grapefruit 5 79c Onions 5e 72 Size Wash. Extra New Crop Texas Fancy Red or Golden Swee, Delicious Apples 4 r°59< Oranges.. 5 Bl0bg 69< Golden Yams...4<- Yams...4 Lbs 49< 5 Michigan U.S. No. 1 210 Size New Crop Zipper,kin Ocean Spray i '*« ( Jonathan Apples 6 Babg 79< Tangerines 12 ^ 49( Cranberries 33( ^^ewingComi pabst Br< > rewing Company Milwaukee, Wisconsin «§* 450 op Value Stamps