Data By JOHN BORGER State News Staff Writer shows decrease out of a required course which is offered only once student who entered MSU asa freshman this News background a year. He may be an Honors College student student has simply decided that for the person he college is not right covering as many areas as possible, taking an extra happens to be at that time," he , „ wj|| graduate in the spring of 1974 will be women graduated within continued. "The University should make an additional three years. term or two to get in extra courses. it as easy dercd - by parents, the legislature and the Those are the typical ideal, when it is an "ideal" of questionable for students to leave, if figures for graduates nearly a The student who does not graduate at all is often they wish, as it is to get in." immunity - as a typical, hard - working, serious decade ago. Accurate classes are not figures for more recent nature and a "typical" which excludes the majority of the student body. penalized just as unfairly. Despite the generally Perhaps it would help if the eliminated any references to senior University ^uffofmore^ikely, she) very well may be hard - available, that about another 6 but Warrington estimated per cent of the freshmen In terms of social costs, that attitude disastrous. The student who takes more than four is accepted idea that a college degree is a mark of general worth, there are hundreds of thousands of sophomore - freshman class standing. - junior - working and serious. But such a student will by no classes now earn degrees at MSU. This brings the people for whom the college experience is simply a Warrington said MAPS (Minimum Academic total to 61-66 years to complete his studies is per cent - over seven regarded as waste of time. Too frequently, they are forced into Progress Scale) was designed to provide an ^me data supplied by Willard Warrington, asst. four. years, not backward, slow or lazy by his parents and his college by the unthinking expectations of well - integrated academic progress standard throughout of University College: in the early 60s, community. If male, such a student is liable to a student's time in school which would eliminate ahlv 42 per cent of the freshman classes receive unwelcome communications from his meaning parents or the unwanted attentions of the Warrington indicated that MSU's retention rate draft Selective Service System. the artificial distinction between the sophomore Iduated in four years, and 55 - 60 per cent is above the national average. board. "When a student changes his and junior years. Such student could be major or transfer to raduated over a seven - year period. Further, nearly 25 per cent of the students who a working 30 hours a another institution, we say he has found himself. The Admissions Commission may find it figures show more women than men stayed week to pay his way through school, taking a The withdraw from MSU worthwhile to extend this function. It transfer to another reduced credit load asa result. He When he leaves school, we ask ourselves where we may suggest th the ' schedule." Roughly 33 per cent of the institution. Others withdraw for may be majoring changes which will make it clear to the outside have failed," Maurice ile freshmen graduated within four years, or matrimonial reasons. financial, health in an area which demands nearly 180 credits in Crane, professor of humanities, told the Presidential Commission on community that four - year graduates within the S pared to 45 per cent of the women. Another Parents, draft boards, legislators and even required courses alone and taking some electives along the way. interesting Admissions and Student Body Composition Oct. large group of college students, like white Anglo - 20 per cent of the men and 5 to 6 per cent of the students think of the four - year graduate as a 23. Saxon Protestants within American society, The student may have been repeatedly squeezed "We should realize that represent a plurality — a large minority but not a many < i the majority. Psychology can cast . no light Friday Cloudy I | whatsoever without the aid of MICHIGAN with occasional light . history . . r TATE NEWS ... Temperatures in the 50s. - A. Kardiner STATi UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 30, 1970 GENERALS STILL HELD r "C- b v £3 U.S. accuses Soviets of agreement violation delivery to Dobrynin marked a step up in the WASHINGTON, (AP) - The United U. S. Soviet dispute over the - U. S. statement noted that Moscow did not States accused the Soviet Union incident which allow American diplomats access to Thursday of Washington at first tried to keep at low key. the clear violation of the U. S. - Soviet consular The United States version is that the plane's passengers until five days after they conventions and called for prompt release of small landed on Russian soil. the U. S. Army plane and plane, which also carried an American major passengers who The consular convention landed in Russia, across the Turkish and a Turkish colonel, strayed into Soviet "specifically border, requires that access be accorded within four eight days ago. territory purely by accident. The Soviet protest portrayed it as a hostile act. days at the most," the statement said, "There is no justification for any further adding: delay by the Soviet Union" in freeing the Daily U. S. efforts to secure release of the "The United States plane and its military passengers have been government wishes at craft and its passengers, who include two this time to take U. strong exception to the S. generals, said a U. S. statement handed to unavailing. clear violation of the U. S. - U. S. S. In accusing the Soviets of flouting the R. Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin. 1968 U. S. Soviet consular (Please A State Department • convention, the turn to page 17) spokesman said the Soviets did not indicate when the Americans might be freed during the latest talks. Dobrynin told newsmen after receiving the U. S. statement from acting Secretary' of State John N. Irwin that the passengers "might be" released "but it plane's Traditional depends on the results of the investigation" the Soviets now have underway. "The general consensus with Irwin, the Soviet of this meeting" envoy said, "was that it would be better for this not to trick-or-treat I happen again and for the generals to stay where they belong." The U. S. statement was a reply to a October 26 Soviet protest over the intrusion trappings fold) Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble ... by the U. S. plane into Russian territory. It's Saturday night is traditionally trick - or treat night with little kids who gi |S - knock at doors while pretending to be Crowd greets Tickets on sale witches and goblins. Everyone knows what a witch is, g president Nixon stands on his car with Minnesota State candidate Clark MacGregor as hundreds of persons Tickets are now on sale for the having read "The Crucible" in ATL lurround and stop the motorcade Beethoven Bicentennial Festival, at 8:15, 111, but not everyone has the insight through downtown Rochester, Minn., Thursday. Nixon was in Minnesota to |ielp MacGregor's campaign against former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey for the U.S. Senate seat from Monday through Friday, at the on a goblin's nature. According to the Encyclopedia iota. Auditorium. Tickets can be picked up at AP Wirephoto the Union Ticket Office. Student price is Britannica, goblins were among the innumerable supernatural beings which $1.00 for each of the five programs. until recently were thought not only to exist, but to threaten the security of whole cities. Not to be outdone by a lot of little gPlICAlIO T fficials told of possible federal (AP) — A police informant campaign swing through northern Illinois State police issued an all - points bulletin squirts walking around in sheets and getting free food and maybe even getting to work out their aggressions with soap on windows, MSU students have some spook night fun too. planned, authorities into an were beefed up after police in Arlington government agencies declined to comment Ptigation Thursday of a for the two men after Arlington Heights on the Mayo Hall plans a dance, coffee possible Heights, a northwestern suburb, alerted investigation. hour *ination plot against President Nixon police said they received a telephone call and hootenanny for residents government officials. But the President's Chicago police were investigating a Saturday night; Landon Hall Pcago. visit to push for the election of Sen. Ralph from the informant around midnight. report that a motorist with slated a Parity Officials said the informant told them he a shotgun in costume party; and Hubbard Hall's precautions for Nixon's T. Smith, R - 111., went without incident. the back seat of his told overheard remarks two car a gas station individual floors are exchanging trick - men made to a attendant, "I'm going out to assassinate the or treats. motorcycle club gathering in a forest President." - preserve near the Marriott Motor Hotel The attendant, Kenneth Mills, 20, told IS. battle deaths drop where the President spent the night. police the man made the remark after The police report stated that the asking Mills if he could keep a secret. informant heard the men tell the group, "the leader of the country does not deserve to live." According to the informant the men did not mention President Nixon by >elow 50 for 4th week name, police said. The report stated that the men told the group they had a military - type automatic IN CAIRO weapon in their car but that the informant ^^IGON (AP) — American battle deaths Command began announcing strikes in that did not see such a weapon. Arafat requests talks ^■»st Week below 50 for the fourth country. The men described as white males, about week, the first time in five years The command also reported 38 8s 25, and were said to be driving a 1966 or occurred, the U.S. Command American Servicemen died in Vietnam !Q 1967 black over blue Oldsmobile. e l'hursday. during the week from accidents, illness or An all - points bulletin for the men was poromand said 43 Americans were other nonhostile causes. issued after officers action, the first time South Vietnamese investigating the since headquarters informant's report went to the forest BEIRUT, LEBANON (AP) - Guerrilla leader Yasir Arafat, 1965. that battle deaths announced their lowest casualty tolls since "My new government will go to far lengths in were preserve and found no one there. shaken by the appointment of a closer cooperation with my estaDlishing f o0 for four weeks running. mid - September — 215 killed and 625 Arlington Heights police said the FBI premier in Jordan hostile to his fedayeen brothers," he said. forces, will go to Cairo to complain to Arab leaders, diplomats He promised to adhere to the "letter fwas ■ number of Americans wounded 279, last wounded in action. and Secret Service questioned the said Thursday. peace agreement, which I regard as the late and spirit of the Cairo and the 322 total casualties President Gamal The latest casualties raised to 43,904 the informant, but officials of both There were guerrilla threats of new Abdel Nasser's last political will and |we lowest since the week of March 5, fighting in Jordan, still testament to the Arab number of Americans killed in the decade suffering from the effects of a savage 11 - day civil war between nation." the army and the Palestinian command spokesman said all the of fighting in Indochina. Another 8,730 guerrillas in September. Arab observers in Beirut thought Tell's trip , 'es °ccured in South Vietnam. A Americans have died of nonhostile causes Rally planned The Arab press outside Jordan reacted appointment by King Hussein on Wednesday of Wasfi Tell as angrily to the primarily to dispel the evident shock in Cairo was designed caused by his since the war began, and 291,024 U.S. appointment. The authoritative Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram called in ^'ction. °f the report covering A rally sponsored by the Student premier to succeed the Palestinian Ahman Toukan, named troops have been wounded. it "a grave political Bd or Laos listed i none the result of air either on the Mobilization Committee to end American three weeks ago when peace prospects were high. only development." Arab diplomats said Arafat was operations for involvement in Southeast Asia will be held Tell anounced in Amman, the Jordanian Tell's appointment and hopes to "extremely dissatisfied" with The U.S. Command said combat from 12:30 to 2:00 today in front of capital, that he would persuade leaders meeting in ¥ go to Cairo soon for talks with Egyptian leaders on closer Cairo next week to get Hussein to remove summary listed 19 Americans killed activity involving American forces in Beaumont Tower. Speakers will discuss the him. cooperation between the two countries against Israel. President Anwar Sadat of wounded in air Vietnam "was extremely light and Far East and Mideast conflicts and the UAW Egypt, President Jaafar el Numairi of I n«e last March 10 operations over ■ Tell sought in a statement to Sudan and Col. Muammar Kadafi. the leader in when the U.S. scattered." strike. wipe out his image as a foe of Palestinian guerrillas, known in Cairo Tuesday. Libya, will confer as fedayeens. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October; news Brickley calls for reform summary !S of AP and UPI. of gov't for better services rather on the state and local could hold government methods," he said. levels. politically accountable, which Brickley said he does not think If government boundaries were would help minimize there should be any uniform more clearly defined, then people dissatisfaction with government, policy on punishing those "1. would like this country to set a Republican candidate for he said. involved in campus unrest, but fixed withdrawal schedule and a date certain for withdrawal in order lieutenant governor, Brickley, said Thursday that James State troopers "As it stands today, everybody rather there should be flexibility allowed for both the courts and feels alienated toward the school's administration in to put pressure on the government was "generally the Saigon government — that it doesn't government to broaden its base of most archaic American life." institution in train for really matter who wins elections dealing with those involved. because it's still the system." public support." Brickley made his remarks in MEADVILLE, Pa. (AP) - - Sen. Philip A. Hart the Union Bldg., where he Pennsylvania state troopers appeared before the MSU corralled an angry crowd, flushed Brickley said that he "strongly" favors Proposal B to lower the Students stage Educators for Milliken Steering snipers and grabbed prisoners — state's voting age to 18. (See story, p. 7) Committee. Brickley said government must in drills simulating "an incident we may actually encounter." "The that age honesty and idealism at ought to be utilized in the rock musical reform itself if it is to respond to The opposition was another political process," he said. themselves Tickets for the rock musical the increasing needs of the people force of troopers. "Frankly, I get more articulate "Salvation" go on sale Monday. International News it serves. He advocated that "Through this type of training questions from people below the They may be purchased at the government be made more we are ready to meet new voting age then I do from people The United States called the U. N. General of the voting age," Union, Marshall Music, on effective, rather than establishing challenges and can be prepared Brickley said. Grinnell's, Albert's in Meridian for things that can very well He said he was opposed to Assembly Thursday to recommend a three months more governments. Mall, State Discount and extension of the Arab Israeli fire due to expire happen," said Lt. Salvador Proposal C, the antiparochiad - cease - He advocated a centralized Campbell's Smoke Shop. Rodriguez as his Troop E amendment, on the grounds that The musical features two casts Nov. 5. government, not in the sense of a skirmished in a light rain recently it was punitive to education. "It U. S. Ambassador Charles W. Yost submitted a of eight players, all MSU "big building in Washington," but at nearbv Conneaut Lake Park. takes away benefits of shared students. Performance times are resolution to the 127 - nation assembly at the time and auxiliary services," he The State News, the student newspaper at 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. on Nov. conclusion of a Middle East policy speech. Michigan State said. In addition to the three - months extension, the University, is published every class day during four school Brickley said campus unrest, 13, 14, 20 and 21, and 7:30 p.m. Nov. 15 and 22 in the Erickson Reflections terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. where it violates the law, cannot Kiva. Proceeds from a A strangely clear Red Cedar and an early resolution called for endorsement of a 1967 Security morning sun Subscription rate is $14 per year. be tolerated. "The campus should created this haunting reflection of one of the Council resolution outlining a formula for an over - all performance will go to the trees not and cannot become a place to Listening Ear and to the Drug the river bank as seen from the bridge behind the along Arab - Israeli settlement, and including a provision for Member Associated Press, United Press Computer International, experiment in disorderly Education Center. Center. the withdrawal of Israeli forces from Arab Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press, territory Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press State News photo by Jim occupied during the 1967 Middle East War. Klein Association, United States Student Press Association. GM STRIKE CITED Timothy Leary, fugitive from a California prison, said Second class pbstage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Thursday he will enter the United States in disguise within the next few Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services days to attend a Black Panther Corporation profits fall Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, meeting in New Haven, Conn. Michigan. Leary spoke to newsmen shortly before boarding an Air Algerie plane for Algeria after Phones: being refused entrance into Egypt. He was expelled from Lebanon Editorial 355-8252 NEW YORK (AP) - Profits of Motors strike, a survey showed the steel, rubber, chemical, from $5.03 billion in the earlier this week. Classified Advertising 355-8255 392 corporations fell in the third 1969 Thursday. copper and corrugated box third quarter. It was GM's "1 will be in the United States Display Advertising 353-6400 quarter under the double- Indications were that fourth industries. first by the third of Business-Circulation 355-3447 barreled quarterly loss since 1946 and the November," he said. "I will enter the United States impact of a sluggish quarter earnings would be even "Third quarter reports seem Photographic worst quarter in the 355-8311 economy and the General more disappointing if the seven to company's disguised to attend a big demonstration in New Haven in suggest a bottoming out of 62 - year history. week GM strike continues. the profit decline and except for GM said that in addition support of Bobby Seale and Ericka Huggins. The profits tumble embraced the General Motors strike I to the strike, its "There will be many surprises that day and the a big majority of industry groups would have thought earnings had been profits hurt by a longer than usual American government, which was and was blamed in part for the would be on a moderate uptrend surprised to see me stock market's recent decline. shutdown in the United States escape, will be more surprised this time about who will from now on," said Frances and Canada A check for modem be there in New Haven," he warned. by the Wall Street Shott, chief economist for Journal of 570 changeovers. companies Equiable Life Insurance Society. In the Wall Street Journal showed 392 had declines and Newton D. Zinder, analyst for 178 had gains for the three compilation of the 570 reports, the brokerage firm of E. F. 19 of 28 industry groups showed National News months ended Sept. 30. This Mutton & Co., commented: "A profit declines in the third represented an aggregate profit good part of the third quarter quarter from a year earlier. The tight squeeze of a "big money"1 drain was felt drop of 9.8 per cent from a year reports have been more by earlier. both sides Thursday as negotiators for General Motors disappointing than anticipated. and the United Auto Workers worked for a settlement The Commerce had reported that Department The fourth quarter depends on Grad presents the second the GM strike and probably will of the auto strike in its seventh week. quarter declines was 11.7 per have to be written off as a poor The startling extent of the pinch on General Motors cent for the American businesses. majority of quarter." music recital was reflected in its third quarter statement General Motors reported on Wednesday The GM which showed the company lost $77 million for the strike, which began Wednesday a loss of $77.1 MSU Sept. 14, mezzo soprano Cora E. was seriously damaging million in the third quarter, period that included only the first two weeks of the to the auto and automotive Enman, will present a graduate strike. compared with a profit of music recital in the Music equipment industries and $229.8 million a year earlier. Auditorium at 7:30 The Union struggled likewise under bind of a p.m. rapidly adversely affected suppliers in Sales slumped to $3.59 billion Sunday. diminishing strike fund that would be totally exhausted Miss Enman, a native of before the end of November. Klamath Falls, Ore., is candidate for a Ph.D. degree applied music literature and theory. She is a 196:! graduate AFL CIO President George Meany - of Whitman College, Walla Walla, urged voters Thursday to elect Wash. congressional candidates who favor The recital is open to the legislation to benefit workers and public without charge. The program includes vocal consumers. selections from several Meany, in a radio broadcast, said composers including, Hayden, President Nixon and conservative Henry Purcell and Thea candidates oppose a national health, Musgrove. BOWEN FIELD HOUSE plan. "What America cannot afford is to Ypsilanti, Michigan FREE PICK-UP do nothing - to slip backward, as we have been doing the last two years Students'Int'l Medi Tickets are $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 at E.M.U. McKenny Union. J. L. Hudson's, Wayne State AND DELIVERY ONE HOUR SERVICE under the present administration in University Center Bldg., Ned's announces an Washington," he said. introductory lecture in Bookstore. Ypsi, and_Little Things, Ann Arbor. "So, my message to workers is this: MEANY cast your ballot as if your job, your health, your pocketbook and your family's future depended on it. They T ranscendenta ^ For information call 313 -487 3045 LOUIS CLEANERS really do." 623 E.GRAND RIVER More than 1,600 Michigan News policemen stood at attention in a light rain Thursday to pay their final respects to slain Meditation Detroit Patrolman Glenn C. Smith, killed last in a clash between police and Saturday DISC SHOP WEEKEND SALE alleged members of the Black Panther Party. The officers, representing 89 departments from 12 MONDAY ALL LPs ON SALE states and Canada, watched as the casket was borne FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY from the Bethesda Missionary Temple. Police Chief John Nichols, his head bare in the rain, NOV. 2 REG. stood at the head of the line of mourning officers. Mayor SALE Roman S. Gribbs, members of the common council and 4 and 8:30 p.m. 2.19 other civic leaders were in attendance. 1.89 CAMPUS NEWS Midwestern College in Denison, Iowa, late 3.98 2.98 filed for bankruptcy in U. S. District Wednesday 108 B Wells 4.98 debts of more than $3.9 million and $30,855. Court, claiming assets of only 3.98 5.98 Midwestern, at one time considered as a possible fourth state university in western Iowa, closed its doors 4.98 Oct. 1 following a five - A GREAT CHANCE TO GET THOSE year struggle. Numerous fund raising activities, pleas for contributions from large OLD L.Ps YOU HAVE business firms and community efforts to keep the BEEN PUTTING OFF! school operating were unsuccessful. The decision to close Midwestern came abruptly and For information was announced only one day before the curtailment of Call 351-7168 323 E. Grand Riv<* classes. The 450 students at the school were offered an DISC SHOP Open Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m- ' ® P' opportunity to transfer at no additional cost and no loss Sat. 9 a.m. • 6 p.m- of credits to Parsons College in Fairfield. Phone: 351-5380 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 30, 1970 3 Four WASHINGTON (AP) - Every day, at 8 a.m., Donald E. Nicoll senators already quiet meeting with local politicians where aides can ! strides off an elevator into the 10th floor of a downtown office names of likely delegates and update their correspondence, jot down the The once - harassed and overworked Nicoll has 12 full - time and Hoff of Vermont, Gale McGee of building, juts right and then left, and disappears for 12 hours four part - time assistants — and an annual Wyoming, Quentin N. Burdick j demographics and issues files. at the downtown budget of $250,000 - of North Dakota and Stevenson and Tunney. behind the door of suite 1004, busiest back room in American Primary test Washington nerve center. New contacts But Muskie still talks of Each looks to the primaries more than expanding the staff and, particularly, The campaigning this fall, a McGovern aide said, "gives him an '°Across town at the Capitol, the lesser staffers of Nicoll's important test of all, shirking notions of a year away as the most the contacts they have made in traveling 45 states since mid • opportunity to make new contacts, not only within the party, i i lantern - jawed boss refer to the place simply as "The Other of last minute masterminding any sort 1969. - coup at the convention. but labor leaders and financial leaders. Sure, there's a ; office." The title fits. For while Edmund Muskie busies himself "There's no other way to win," "All of that has to be done almost pretty good i says the 56 - year - old Muskie immediately, because gap between him and Muskie. But Muskie hasn't got it made. He up north stumping for re - election, it is Nicoll's singular, ongoing of the primaries you've got to create the sense that this is the machine that is :j gamut. "And no other way I'd want to win." hasn't got the financial backing locked up. I task to put the junior senator from Maine in the White House. Muskie, the lanky Pole who captured considerable national going to go," says Nicoll, who was Muskie's administrative The challenger behind McGovern is Indiana's Birch g Not that the cheerful, bearded Nicoll runs the only fancy as Hubert Humphrey's running mate two years assistant until he moved to "The Other Office." whose candidacy for the presidential nomination is Bayh, £ encampment of its kind. On Maryland Avenue is the newly amassed the most ago, has Political lOUs alternately :ji impressive scorecard despite shaky, termed his "jogging program" or his | established "other office" of Sen. George S. McGovern. aborted start. a once - Among those unlikely to get in the way are 26 major What it means, simply, is that he's "availability campaign." •: I And while aides to coy, cautious and available Sen. Birch Bayh President Nixon had barely uttered his oath of office when candidates, from New York to California, for whom Muskie While Bayh suffers a public recognition running. J I refuse to say whether he has one, they note, "We're not hurting Ed Muskie was off tearing around the country in early 1969, big campaigned in person before he headed for Maine for the final problem, despite his heralded leadership of the Senate's rejection of two of President •: I for Space." Which means he has one, or will have. weeks. Another 22 candidates are beneficiaries of Muskie radio j: gladhanding and smiling and stumbling his way through speeches Nixon's Supreme Court nominees, he may be | Such are the shadowy, quasi - anonymous outcroppings of the - written by inexperienced volunteers. This was television commercials. plugged into 2 organized labor more than any of the other hopefuls. | men who have emerged from the 1970 off - year campaign trail found, to reinforce one's image, and one day in March he not the way, he He has been the star attraction at nearly two dozen fund - In hitting 40 states on the 1970 election $ | with enough public encouragement and political lOUs to commit to what was then political reality. yielded raising dinners, with the collective take estimated at well over $1 routinely winds up in a union hall. A Teamsters leader has said trail, Bayh almost % 1 themselves, at least privately, to the quest for the Democratic "Teddy's got it locked up anyway," Muskie said. "When million. the union will contribute "$10,000 to $15,000 in seed money" § fe K party's vacancy at the toD. everybody begins this early saying 'It's going to be Teddy,' why, While Muskie isn't the arm - twisting kind of candidate likely soon to defrav the costs of § Other prospects to demand that such favors be Bayh's being available. it's going to be repaid in spades or delegates, he And among the advance men Teddy — almost sure to be." recently hired by Bayh was John Many other names get dropped in fanciful conversation over nonetheless is broker of more political mortgages than anyone Reuther, 27, nephew of the late Walter P. Reuther, a move which Kennedy out | prospects for a White House turnover in 1972. Names such as But after Kennedy's Chappaquiddick accident, Muskie saw else in the party. isn t likely to hurt his chances for UAW contributions. p | Lindsay, Humphrey, Mondale, Jackson, Clark Shriver, McCarthy. himself surge ahead in the polls and resolved to put things The challengers | And, of course, Ted Kennedy, the cinch nominee until he drove together. Now, according to the logic he applies to Although the polls continue to show Muskie with substantial Despite his speaking engagements, Bayh does not have the $ Kennedy, it is intraparty contacts that Muskie and McGovern do. But then he's § | off a bridge. * Muskie who almost has it locked up. margins in voter preference over other Democrats, there are also "available," it is said, for the vice But so far only four men come close to having accomplished "Muskie felt at first that Kennedy might bounce back," Nicoll challengers. Iowa Sen. Harold Hughes, who like Bayh suffers from presidency. | | the self • persuasion and crucial early footwork that marked the said, "but by fall he accepted the idea that Ted was really out of McGovern, hoping to shrink his image problems — particularly recognition, and, like McGovern, a strongly liberal tag, is poor name I bids of John Kennedy and Richard Nixon in years past. They are that of a "reflex liberal" — as he moves around the country, has increasingly mentioned as the most realistic darkhorse. | | Muskie, McGovern, Bayh and hustling Sen. Harold Ifoghes of Iowa, And Kennedy, who now has disavowed any interest in the stumped in 23 states since Sept. 1, endorsements for 62 major candidates and delivering on - the - spot Hughes has traveled 30 states to help fellow Democrats, 3 i near - consensus darkhorse. 1972 nomination for and $ himself, has passed a guarded blessing to raisers on 22 occasions. keynoting fund • has been well received by groups ranging from hardhats to Each of the four has: Muskie:"He's an able spokesman for the party." More important is McGovem's antiwar students. He has burly good looks and a ♦Realigned his staff, building a force of political researchers, Staff grows highly successful "Dear Friend" and doubtless shows more old - fashioned charisma than deep bass voice, $ £: advance men, speechwriters and fundraisers. Lester Hyman, former Massachusetts Democratic chairman, mailing to selected magazine subscribers across the nation, an else in the field. anyone :• |:I; *Been crisscrossing the country to help fellow Democrats and says Kennedy encouraged him to work for Muskie, and Milton S. appeal which has netted $750,000. Of that fund, $60,000 each went to incumbents But Huges, a first - term senator still untested on keep himself in the public eye. Gwirtzman, a Kennedy speechwriter and adviser, has contributed Albert Gore of must wait in the wings while he seeks to build his name. many issues, :• ^Honored the traditional, three - component formula at nearly $1,500 to Muskie's presidential campaign fund. Tennessee and Frank E. Moss of Utah, both of whom are By the GOP priority time the public knows him, it may be too late. But he »every stop: a speech to the rank and file, a news conference and a Meanwhile, the political logistics have begun to fall into place. targets, while upwards of $25,000 a piece reached Harrison the candidates, and, he too, could find the praises all :• A. Williams Jr. of New Jersy, Philip A. Hart of Michigan, Philip the offer of the No. 2 spot on the ticket. gesture returned with j; riONS H U.S. probes campaign funding WASHINGTON (AP) - The The Corrupt Practices Act investigate what he called contributions are passed out by Justice Department is bans outright political Conn., has given help to spending "massive political fund raising officials of that same firm. members of both the Senate and broadening its drive on by corporations, labor unions being conducted either directly The "North Street Good House Public Works committees. questionable campaign spending and national banks. The Justice or indirectly to probe the executive political by a large segment Government Group," for Department, dusting off the law of the commercial Labor unions have long used funds set up by some after decades of banking example, is run by top neglect, has industry." these self - contained voluntary £i itMKK » aware:m > corporation officials to funnel pressed 17 prosecutions in little executives of General Foods at The executive funds political committees on a large SBf«SgSg«88S now- its headquarters in White Plains, money to favorite candidates. more than a year. scale to avoid the ban Executives of at least two coming under scrutiny appear to N.Y. Its contributions this year on The broadened probe was comply with the law by include aid to three key outright contributions. national firms, General Foods disclosed by a Justice operating as independent members of the House But the Justice Department Con), and Lone Star Cement Department source some hours jSsSST^ committees, set up apart from Agriculture Committee. brought an indictment recently Coirp., openly f*port having such — before House Banking the corporations. But records The "Lone Star Executive against the Seafarers political funds this year. And the Committee Chairman Wright show all the money coming into International Union, charging its presence of several more is often Patman called on Atty. Gen. Voluntary Political Fund," set rich political fund was actually a fund is donated hinted in industry circles. John N. Mitchell by executives up at the cement firm's Thursday to of a single company, and the an arm of the union and not an headquarters in Greenwich, independent committee. The case is pending. In his letter to Mitchell, •SshSSSSS"*^ N.Viets reaffirm position Patman groups York, mentioned banks or in Washington state, New Texas and Ohio and contended that some banks are assessing their employes in proportion to salary to raise on Nixon's cease-fire political campaign chests. Looking for Three small children peer through the screen door of one of the apartments in trying to find out if Johnny can come out and play. Let's hope so. He's got all the toys. Spartan Village PARIS (AP) — North Vietnam plan, Le said: "This kind of neared their 100th session was plan The department did not respond immediately to the Texas Democrat's letter. dismissed Thursday hints from is intended to spread provided by an exchange between FIRST State News photo by J. H. Wilner rumor American sources in Washington illusions to camouflage the dark a newsman and Duong Ding that Hanoi is ready to begin secret designs of the American Thao, the Viet Cong spokesman. STERILIZATION negotiations on President Nixon's administration and to fool the Vietnam peace plan. American people." Thao said, "Our population categorically rejects a cease - fire AID Nguyen Thanh Le, spokesman for Hanoi's delegation at the Official U.S. sources in as proposed by Mr. Nixon." He STATION Birth control fruitless four - hour session, the Washington said they had peace talks here, was asked about received hints from third the reports after Thursday's — not named — that Hanoi had parties was asked what he meant by "our population." He said, "By our population I Look For The Cliffs Notes Rack When You Need Help Under¬ found the cease - fire proposal mean the South Vietnamese 90th since the plenary meetings standing Literature. J LOS ANGELES (AP) - that could provide a new around the shield through a interesting and would begin people except for Thieu, Ky and ■ noted Indian weapon to fight overpopulation. narrow space left during the began nearly two years ago. "We have already said that the private meetings with the Khiem. Nearly 200 titles...always gynecologist says operation to allow natural fluids Americans here to available at your dealer s. The operation consists of explore it. »L develoPed a reversible i to drain from the uterus. government and the people of the (South Vietnamese President ■ sterilization operation peeling a thin fiaplike layer of Democratic Republic of North Le also went out of his way to Nguyen Van Thieu, Vice tissue from the top and bottom If a woman thus sterilized Vietnam firmly, totally, express a "categorical denial" of a of the uterus and sewing the later wants to have a child, categorically and definitely reject French news report that North Shirodkar said, a doctor ANTIQUE SHOW fower clock can flaps together to create a shield the so-called peace proposals of Vietnamese Ambassador Xuan in front of the cervix, the simply undo the stitches in the Mr. Meridian Mall in Okemos shield over the cervix or make a Nixon," Le said. Thuy and U.S. Ambassador David Is our image entrance to the uterus. Nov. 3 thru Nov. 7 Referring to the reports of K.E. Bruce had already had a keeps striking Dr. V. N. Shirodkar described hole in it to allow sperm to enter For Dealer Info. Call the uterus North Vietnamese interest in private meeting. the operation Sunday, saying it and cause Tina: 1-313-3S6-8343 secret talks to explore the Nixon J PORTSMOUTH, ' The England could be performed in 15 minutes with a local anesthetic. pregnancy. A glimpse of the talks as thev or Tom: 1-313-398-3619 slipping? city hall tdwer He said he hasn't found a Some people may have Pruck 3 a.m. as usual and then us single sperm in the wombs of the - J.C. Killy has been wrong. It's possible. oL0n \j0eCaesa^ ■ striking- It bonged women. But he noted that more For instance, we Paulists I. times pmtenance man got it before a study is needed to find out TAKE are known for the printed and the spoken word. Books, stopped whether sperm can find their radio, and TV. The glamorous way into the uterus by going OUT world. FRIDAY FISH FRY FROM NOON ON Pizza Treat A dusty corner in Utah ALL YOU CAN EAT where Paulists offer material and spiritual relief to migrant workers. OFF CAMPUS An area known as East Village and a Paulist who CALL 337-1631 understands the meaning of "taking a trip." A Newman Center on a troubled college campus and a priest who is not a judge but an understanding ear and a mediator. Being a Paulist isn't easy Being a Paulist isn't glamorous. It's belter. For more information on Paulist priestly spirit write to: cpaulist, cpatheig Room 112 415 West 59th Street New York. N.Y. 10C19 MICHIGAN GEORGE BULLARD STATE ME' UNIVERSITY Nixon's drawing the lewd line FREDERICK J. LESLIE advertising manager President Nixon has finally rained fraternities that spice smokers with a little there with puckered lips. rejection on the report of the Commission 8mm action. Although Nixon's statement is not clear, MARK EICHER, managing editor on obscenity and pornography. Even Nixon's statement doesn't define readers can safely infer that published ED HUTCHISON, city editor Carefully timing his statement to make obscenity. It's an impossible task. Just nudity is one element under attack. BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor the high - circulation Sunday papers, Nixon where does one draw the lewd line? Broadly interpreted, a ban on nudity could KEN KRELL, editorial editor equated pornography with anarchy — a If it's waste high over the genitals, then prohibit importing photographs of the JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor nice analogy if it were true. Laocoon's penis is illegal in every ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor Somehow, however, the anarchists who Gombrich art book on campus. And how blew up the Wisconsin Math Center seem in about that naked "Statue of a Youth" on But to be fair, we must assume Nixon Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award a different league than those MSU page 51 — a long - haired dude standing attacks the "hard core" stuff that for outstanding journalism. illustrates or describes immoral actions. Even then, the problem remains intricate. Clearly, the devil is the only entity with resources enough to debate the issue with EDITORIALS the President of the United States. The dialog would be interesting: "Make no mistake, devil, by smut I mean that 'hard core' stuff that illustrates or describes immoral actions." "Well," the devil grinned, "I'll buy your parochial view of morality and even suggest Griffiths cou where to begin the purge. "We could begin with the Old Testament and burn Chapter 31 in Numbers, a in which a famous religious leader ordered passage killed all males and wives of an entire life people, then ordered all virgins into new to slavery. "Then we could move back to 25 and clip all those passages that urge a Chapter dead manjs brother to mess around with The race for state representative in Brown has shown his narrow vision the grieving widow." The devil paused to inhale a match. the 59th District presents a clear-cut by negative votes on bills which would have created a drug education "Hell, Dick, the whole Bible is laced choice for both students and other with incest, rape, murder — you name it residents: re-electing the Republican program in the elementary grades and and some nut has written it in the name of incumbent, Jim Brown, a man who allowed minors treatment for drug God." represents the stagnant, pedantic abuse or addiction without the "I can't mess with the Bible," Nixon answered. "It's an election year." politics or electing the Democratic consent or legal liability of their "But if you're serious about your challenger, George Griffiths, a man parents. program to root out all 'warped and brutal who understands the university and It is imperative that a man portrayals of sex,' you should start with school crises and will bring fresh ideas representing the 59th district bring to the Bible. It's been around the longest. I've to the state legislature. the state legislature a serious been working on it for centuries." "These are serious Griffiths, as a school teacher and "You just don't understand," Nixon charges," Nixon said understanding of political issues that "I'll have Graham check into it." said. "We have to run a balanced leader in various state organizations goes far beyond the arbitrary campaign. "Graham?" related to improving education, Spiro is already attacking reason. We can't geographic lines which establish a come out against religion, too." "Billy Graham, my secretary of soul. presents a comprehensive knowledge district. Griffiths realizes the impact "But it's fertile ground," the devil "Help man a new of the war in Southeast Asia and its of the war on youth in Michigan, the protested. "Did you know that Lot's commission on Biblical obscenity." disastrous effects on American youth economy, the nation; he is daughters got him drunk and conceived and the nation. "The war is the most children by him?" "Dick, you're devious enough to make determined to change the hazardous "I do not minimize the difficulty of "No." important single reality affecting direction of society and has the maintaining a cease-fire me go straight. And you know if I leave, in Southeast Asia..." "Well, it's in Genesis and about as racy you won't have me to kick around every part of our society ... the war experience to succeed as an innovative as you can get." anymore." alienates our youth and polarizes the legislator. rest of the war builds inflation We strongly recommend a vote for us ... while unemployment increases and George Griffiths as state POINT OF VIEW farm prices fall." representative in the 59th district. UAW and war interrelated Select candidates EDITOR'S NOTE: The following Point We have one demand of immediate broader issues involved in the Middle East We therefore have a responsibility to of View was written by the steering withdrawal from Indochina. We feel that it is conflict, we must be able to agree — and act mobilize the antiwar masses of Americans to committee of the Student Mobilization important to take positions other issues on that agreement — that the United States election on ensure that the Middle East does not become next Committee. The Student Mobilization Committee has related to the war. Our first position is stay out of the Middle has no more business sending Middle East than to Indochina. American troops to the America's second Vietnam The second position we have tai • u is that come under attack by some students who East — No more Vietnams. The situation in GIs don't want to be brought home from the Kent State indictments be dropped and fail to see the interrelationship between the the Middle East poses another serious test Southeast Asia to die in the Middle East. the government end political repression.The war in Indochina and the for the antiwar movement. Those who fight And we know that the American antiwar movement must respond to political We are highly enthusiastic about first organized crime division of positions taken by people, any the SMC. We would like to take this for an end to U.S. aggression in Southeast sick of years of costly adventures in repression. We must continue to assert our Richard Austin's candidacy for state. Miller Farr, the GOP Asia must respond to the threat of more of candidate, opportunity to explain our position and Indochina, are not prepared to accept right to build and strengthen the mass Michigan secretary of state. Austin has not shown an understanding of their relationship to the war. the same in the Middle East. While there may another aggressive and costly involvement in antiwar movement. Failure to do so will has the background to handle the the office. Kelley has served The SMC is not a single issue organization. be deep differences among us about the the Middle East. only encourage further attacks ably since various chores thrust upon the office. 1961; Michigan needs him for another antiwar movement and will insure the He has been Wayne County auditor four years. continuance of the war in Indochina. for four years and was a delegate to Finally we find John Swainson OUR READERS' MIND Our third position calls for support for the UAW strike. It is difficult for many people the Michigan constitutional worthy of one of the two Supreme to understand the relationship between the convention. More impressive is Court seats being filled. Swainson as war in Indochina and the UAW strike. We Austin's outstanding record of believe that the UAW strike is a strike for governor showed an understanding of community service. His opponent, Emil Lockwood, would probably the problems of the state; especially in the field of drug rehabilitation. No choice except Len Stuttman peace. Although the UAW has finally come against the war, no reasonable person would make an adequate secretary of state; Michigan cannot affort to elect hold that the main demand in the nirrmt but, Austin will make a great secretary Edward S. Piggins, heavy - handed auto strike is "Stop the War!" Yet in of state. To the Editor: disguised way, the UAW strikes are jurist who recently manned an University of Michigan and Wayne State. In some easy publicity. In the attorney general's race, we ineffective one - man grand jury. The Stuttman - Pittenger interviews in fact, the wording of the resolution Furthermore, Pittenger's resolution demanding just that. Their demand is fori find Frank Kelley has earned Tuesday's State News leaves out Mr. challenged either the boards of these implied that students have no right to substantial wage increase to keep up vm> Of the two remaining reelection. In his last term Kelley candidates, Pittenger's record in his past relationships universities or the governor to fire the peaceful dissent, for that is what the strike the cost of living along with various other former Gov. G. Mennen Williams with the campus and make it all the more benefits. At root, they are asking for» showed himself to be one of the most presidents. This resolution was in obvious was, and showed him to be a man who does deserves the nod as the stronger clear that Pittenger is a man who cannot be conflict with Article VIII, Section 5 of the not even know the U. S. Bill of regaining of the living standard they innovative attorney generals in the trusted: Rights. Even candidate. The progressivism that he he talks about better Michigan Constitution which grants the Senator Huber, no great friend of possessed before the war, along with someo' communications with the University and he Michigan the material improvement they might nave country. He has initiated an demonstrated boards complete autonomy in conducting universities, in his Report on Campus as governor is a needed does the opposite. Environmental Task Force and the addition to the affairs of the universities. His position Unrest, points out that the universities were received, had there been no war the Supreme Court. Pittenger is notorious for co-sponsoring a demonstrated that he had no understanding not prepared to cope with the events of the That their living standard has been resolution on May 7, 1970 which called for of what was happening on campus and no impaired is undeniable. Workers in gene the resignation of the Presidents of spring and must be given time and flexibility MSU, desire to understand; he simply wanted to develop policy to deal with such have paid the full cost of the war via t» "problems" should they arise again. inflation that has boosted prices 35 perce I point out these well - known facts to in the past five years. Especially remind the readers of the State News "responsible" unions who accep Food tax disc Story on wrong track those who will vote on Nov. decided difference between Mr. (and 3) that there is a Pittenger Kennedy's and Johnson's "no-inflation pledge" have been hard struck by and Mr. Stuttman. If the financially irresponsible methods use university finance the war. To the Editor: approval of this when polled. community wants a man representing them , I was a little perturbed Students polled when Track A was the who understands the complexities of the Perhaps American workers are no y by the State News ready to take to the student en masse story concerning tracks in Natural Science. only offering rated Natural Science way society and the subtlties of the processes of demand an end to the war. They * against poorer First, that I should appear and be quoted when I never talked to anyone from the paper. Here is what happened. I distributed down as an elective for Track C students were polled last fulfilling their science requirement. When all available spring they higher education, they have no choice but to vote for Len Stuttman. David M. Weiner, nevertheless willing to brave such taun "unpatriotic" c" and and "malingerers some of their living standard froi" lone¬ "malingerers" - -° within this department a statement which I rated Natural Science way above the Instructor in ATL The Michigan sales tax needs corporate owners who have not paida schools, thought might help correct certain views on equivalent subject matter dicipline. The Oct. 28,1970 to finance the war. In this working - reform. one - eighth to local campus about Natural Science and improve facts clear. There Taxing food part of the are is a difference in governments and three eighths student attack, the UAW is playing the fonj communication where it was greatly needed. attitude, at least toward N.S. 193C, Waddle - program is unfair to lower income role. Their strike is major blow aga1^ . remains in the general fund. A lot of Another professor sent a modification of as compared with the old course. I would over a groups because small income families financial manipulations used.lo®al['yMiprto vested interests have their hands in the thisstatementto the paper which referred to assume that a similar difference could be must To the Editor: war. If they win, the war will be ha generally pay a greater pie. me. I suggested that if anyone's name was to found for Tracks B and D as compared with percentage of income for food. the old A. Quack! Quack! Quack! Waddle over. Now fight. If they lose, and their lossc ^ appear it should be Track C Coordinator, Some states have an income tax that the word is out about renewed a g gressiveness by Food and drugs have been taxable in Professor Paul Barrett. our reasonably ^ rebate to compensate for taxes The story also left the impression there priced "duck dinner", why don't you try it corporations, the war will be Michigan since 1933 and a paid Bruce Stewart on Monday night? easier for Nixon to continue. on food. Other states tax were no essential differences between Asst. Prof, of Natural Science tue constitutional amendment boosted everything Union Cafeteria Supervision END THE WAR! - BRING ALL Natural Science tracks. It is true that the the rate from three to four except food. The income tax rebate is Oct. 23,1970 TROOPS HOME NOW! per cent in basic subject matter is quite similar. (This is Oct. 27,1970 1960. Almost annually a considered easier than legislator separating unavoidable because the logistics of a half ON HALLOWEEN NIGHT THE "6REAT brings up the unfair effects of the sales noneatables at the grocery I KNOW HtiURE JOfT AS EXCITEP checkout, dozen tracks with totally different subjects PUMPKIN" WILL FLY OVER. THIS AS I AM ...I UJlSH I KNEld tax on the poor, but the same way groceries are and labs in completely different order PUMPKIN PATCH IdlTH HI 5 BA6 OF eliminating the purchased would WHAT <(01/ WERE THINKING... tood and drug tax has never with food stamps. be impossible). However some significant TOYS, ANP 40U ANPI UlLL BE REUARPEP seriously differences cannot be denied. Track C FOR OUR FAITHFULNESS... been considered. The way the taxes are distributed is on» reason that no one The tax on food is not a dramatic campaign issue. It's just another way example is developing lab studies individual (cheap) table projectors so for using the 0 squawks. One - the legislature has ignored students examine the evidence in halt ot the revenue is returned to the helping at their own sequence speed and build up a theory step citizens with realistic tax reform. rrrloSfe by step. They expressed overwhelming Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. October 30. !<)70 5 GRAD FREEDOM REPORT Graduate student rightsand responsibilities * performing such academic services EDITOR'S NOTE: The (but not limited as status associated with support, and 3) the student members from among to) classroom grievance procedures. the Judiciary shall hear all appeals brought of this d following excerpts are from instruction, student advising, writing 3.5. ALL graduate students in the college. before it. The decision of the ''employment*' rights or 4.2.4.3. PENALTIES AND copy relevant docum UNIVERSITY REDRESS. In of "Graduate rights and supervision, reading of papers and EMPLOYED GRADUATE - 4.1.3. UNIVERSITY GRADUATE JUDICIARY. A judiciary shall be University Graduate Judiciary shall be responsibilities for "academic" rights cases proven infringement of a graduate student's 4.3.4. All par i shall be entitled t< examinations, and research. final. or responsibilities, and "graduate responsibilities" document. 3.2.2. Each unit employing graduate STUDENTS INCLUDING established at the University level employment rights, the University appear in perse o present their cast GRADUATE ASSISTANTS. 4.2.1.4. A judiciary hearing a case and may call Monday evening at 9:30 p.m. s shall estabiish and publish 3.5.1 Michigan State . University and composed of seven members of the involving the academic rights and addition, the following changes and Graduate Judiciary shall direct the i their behalf. Any party conditions shall hold. F GRADUATE ble'f. TEACHING FOX'S Direct Diamond Importers PRICES SLASHED AGAIN eriudic lorough int prearranged classroom ^nnrnvl dennrtmln.il'^au^Mfnr ■"faculty«and tt paymentsabove^ thT established »H 1000's OF APPAREL NEEDS sarSsasS •v I) graduate assistants and 2) 3.4. EELLOWSHIPS, 2- the GRADUATE 3.4.1. While a ^STANT. supported by a fell I) full knowledge of the UNCLE SAM'S STEAK HOUSE No. 26 TREMENDOUS GROUPS NOW 40% to 75% off wox?§ diamond JEWELERS importers ®Pe"7 Days a Week fe p.m.IZf" just from 7 a.m. - 10 '0 9 a.m. Telephone 482-1759 Jaoobson's £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan VICAR SAYS Churches using TV Formal religion to teach yo wanes in Rome NEW YORK (AP) - Toning "Sharing" is the theme of the Ariz., layman and film producer many of Rome's faithful who ROME (AP) - Pope Paul's vicar pnv-i down the greedy urge is one of four - part series, sponsored by turned out the series. obtain the "We've got to use the public for Rome has complained that temporal favors Bui i the first steps in civilizing a Episcopal Church, the pray as worship and a„ young child — and the churches United Methodist Church, the channels of communication." only about three million a third of the city's residents attend thanks is less practiced." arti„n °f Both the National are enlisting television to help do United Church of Christ and the Sunday Mass. And many who live He said there was a mm. the job. Christian Church Disciples of Broadcasting Co. and the between "a high Four denominations have Christ. Columbia Broadcasting System in this Eternal City do not believe in heaven, hell or any after life, he religion in general and of este^, pooled funds to launch already have agreed to use the lh a new says. Gospel in particular and a wid- ' TV cartoon series on their children's spot campaign "We're not reaching kids The vicar, Angelo Cardinal spread difficulty to accept th. aimed at replacing some of the today in the numbers we used to program time, he said, and many Church as an institution" selfish traits in youngsters with independent stations also are Dell'Acqua, described this as in Sunday school," Religion, the cardinal said "ha says "really incredible" in this "city of impulses of generosity. Hamilton Wright Jr., a Phoenix, scheduling them. been accepted Several other religious groups 500 churches," the world center by Roman of Roman Catholicism. Catholics living in R„m,. also are producing children's becausp But his complaint confirmed it was transmitted to them bv CHURCH ENDURES material for television, including the opinion held by many their family and social the Lutheran Church in America's widely shown cartoon Romans that the city is short on surrounding. They never had the the practice of formal religion. possibility of thinking about it" series, "Davey and Goliath." Minister "The fact that television can have a strong influence on the So evident is the lack of belief in afterlife, Cardinal Dell'Acqua said in a speech, that parish nor "The situation is catastrophic. We are discouraged by this." neither new not mind of a child, is now beyond priestsare reporting an increase in question," said the Rev. Charles strengthof those who die without receiving A. Hamilton, the Christian Disciples Church's broadcasting director, in explaining the trend. sacraments. Confession and Extreme Unction are held by Catholics to absolve them of sin Temples SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) — The newly elected president of the In the new jointly produced American Lutheran Church the Rev. Kent S. Christianity "is suffering a state of nerves but Knutson, says it's still basically series, one epidsode shows a little cartoon - figure boy prior to death. Cardinal Dell'Acqua addressed 2,800 Rome priests holding their show old strong." pointing to a buddy sharing his first ever presbitery here. - "pangs of despair and sometimes is discouraged by its city's glory It has balloons with friends. "It's nice The 66 year - old prelate gave - inability to handle the tremendous problems which we see all about to share," the boy says, and the the provisional results of a survey us," he said, "but the church is a very tenacious institution — a very others sing, "Oh that's the way carried out by the Vatican's viable and stable kind of community that will endure for a very long it is — truly, ooly, ooly is." B it time." the boy himself is left out, with Gregorian University to ascertain PAGAN, Burma (UPI) - the religiousness of Romans. Pagan impresses by the sheer The Rev. Mr. Kuntson, 46, was elected Thursday night to head no balloon. "It's nice to share," He said the average Sunday numbers of its temples. the 2.5 • million - member denomination after an all- day series of he repeats plaintively. Then the Where ballots at the church's biennial convention. He is president of Wartburg Theological Seminary in Dubuque, Iowa. The voting started with 10 candidates, and the field gradually was others give him a balloon. "When people share with me, I feel glad," he says, smiling. But rvHiWfiJ Mass attendance was 35 per cent of the population. The cardinal decried the there is one temple there are others nearby. The remains some 5,000 temples and 50 of "scarcity of those who do not monasteries - some of them cut down to two on the decisive fourth ballot, when the Rev. Mr. Knutson won by a majority of 566 to 411 over the Rev. David W. Preus, 48, of Minneapolis. there's standing without another next to little him, fellow still Holding on to take into fundamental truths consideration the of nine centuries old or more - clutter 16 square miles of a balloon. "So what you Mrs. William Short (top right) and Mrs. William Spangler, members of the Apostles of Infinite dry The Rev. Mr. Knutson will take over the church's top post at the gonna do today?" chants the Christianity like the existence of flat land along the east bank of end of the year, Love, a breakaway Roman Catholic sect based in St. Jovite, Que., read news stories about their afterlife, paradise, hell and the the Irrawaddy River, 1100 miles succeeding the Rev. Fredrik A. Schiotz, 69, who is chorus. He hesitates, then removal of their children from the custody of their husbands. The husbands of the two women retiring after a decade in the office. exercise of charity north of Rangoon. decides, "I think 111 share," and awarded custody of their children in U.S. courts, have visited the "Relations with youth are one of the really great tasks that the monastery seeking the "There are truths of the faith The temples, gives a balloon to the have - not virtually all Church has to face," the Rev. Mr. Knutson told newsmen after his children. Three of the children (bottom) being sought by their fathers appear in that the people ignore." Buddhist, are in all stages of boy, and it lifts him happily off good spirits election. "Youth represents trends that will establish the church of Wednesday night at a secret location in the province of Quebec. Cardinal Dell'Acqua said that repair, from the great gold spires his feet. AP Wirephoto the future." of the well - kept Ananda and He said Christian thought is in a "state that might be called Shwezigon temples to the chaotic but that scholarly inquiry doesn't affect basically the way the Christian community understands its faith. IN BLACK STRUGGLE crumbling piles of bricks of hundreds of minor monuments "Theological diversity has always been the case, but it's within that are too small to be named. the community of faith," he said. It is easy to picture the FIRST ASSEMBLY UNIVERSITY SEVENTH-DAY Church group grandeur of Pagan in the days of its greatest kings, Anawrahta (or Aniruddha, 1044-1077) and Kyanzittha (1084-1112). Burmese chronicles trace the NEW YORK (AP) - In collided head on with white ADVENTIST CHURCH - a new "holy 1970 at its outset Church of Southern Africa said, backing the upward struggle governments in Africa. version." war — Christianity itself "Its history of P^gan back to 108 J the poor black, churches often was an illegal movement under only Lord and Master is A.D. -mt its real WsteVy/H ** "Shocking." says South H is the first time in modern the ancient Roman Jesus Christ and it may not serve (Bik. r of E. Gra Sabbath School 9:30 meet stiff opposition from some Africa's Prime Minister B. J. history that Christian In empire. supported by inscriptions, begins 'H Worship Service 11:00 making the grants, the other masters." with the rule of Anawrahta. a white U. S. members. Now, Vorster of what he called aid "to Rev. Richard W. Bishop, Pastor K. G. Smith, organizational funds have been World Council of Churches Its "task is not necessarily to great warrior who introduced 9:45 A.M. COLLEGE CLASS however, such church action on terrorists." Other critics have pastor an embattled, global front has officially allocated to rebel specified that the money be used support the government in the use of massed elephants. He 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP accused the churches of abetting guerrilla movements 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC - although only for welfare - educational power but to be faithful to the was a staunch supporter of Meeting at 504 Ann St. For transportation call Central United Methodist needs, and the recipients agreed. gospel," the church said in Buddhism. 484-6640 484-2807 (Corner of Division) Collegian Seminar But of them Call 351-8994 if you 9:30 Across from the Capitol some are defying the premier's order He need transportation a.m. committed to armed resistance So did the South African conquered Thaton in WORSHIP SERVICES Lower Burma and carried off a FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH to ruling white regimes. Council of Churches, including 9:45 and 11:15 a.m. In South Africa, Vorster has 14 revered copy of the Buddhist other denominations UNIVERSITY UNITED OTTAWA AT CHESTNUT threatened that "action would belonging to the council, but scriptures together with King I Topic Manuha. Later he controlled REV. IRVING R. PHILLIPS be taken" against denominations they said they would not METHODIST CHURCH - PASTOR "To Be Or Not much of present day Thailand - Jo Be - unless they divorced themselves withdraw, declaring the grants 1120 South Harrison WORSHIP-9.30 & 11 00 a.m. from the cooperative council were in response to "an unjust and defeated an incursion by the I Phone 351-7030 and its work. racial situation." Khmers of Angkor inow I SERMON: "Living Sanely In An Insane World' Cambodia). Some have refused to do so. The grants, totalling $200,000 FREE BUS SERVICE TO AND FROM THE CHURCH Church School 9:45 to 11:45 and Protesting the "premier's threat ranging from $2,500 to Rev. Pohl (See bus schedule for both services in Crib Nursery against the Christian churches," $20,000 each, went to 19 There are perhaps 100 I your dorm) ~~ 485-9477 the assembly of the Presbyterian organizations working against temples at Pagan in fair repair. I "The Manner of Being Human" racism in The most famous is the I Great Britain, the EDGEWOOD UNITED Netherlands, Japan, Australia, Shwezigon, begun by I Peoples Church Columbia and in seven African Anawrahta, completed by I CHURCH Morning Worship 9:30 and 11:00 east lansing Trinity church 469 N. East Lansing countries. Kyanzittha. Church School 9:30 and 11:00 Hagadorn Buses on Campus E. Eugene Williams, 841 Timberlane Drive UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN An Ecumenical Fellowship Minister Iff I East Lansing I nterdenominational Stanley R. Reilly, 1 Worship Services 9:30 & 11:00 CHURCH CAMPUS HOUSE 200 W. Grand River Assistant II Telephone: 351-8200 Sermon at both services by Dr. Truman A. Morrison at Michigan 310 N. Hagadorn 251 W. Grand River Interdenominational University Group Dinner and Discussion Groups 9:30 a.m. EPISCOPAL COMMUNITY at M.S.U. University Class Communion Sunday 9.45 a m Program 6 -8:30 p.m. "Blindfolded In A World of Illusion" 6:00 p.m. Campus Church Bus Service, SUNDAY SERVICE ALWAYS OPEN Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Nursery Holy Communion morning and evening, call Wednesday: Mid-week discussion & prayer 7:00 p.m. 332-0606 or 332-8693 9:30 and 11:00 Campus Minister, will be celebrated at the Minister, Kail Ruffner Gary Hawes Alumni Chapel UNITARIAN DR. WALLACE ROBERTSON, every Sunday at 5:00 p.m. UNIVERSALIST "Beethoven: A Unitarian SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Preaching 332-5193 332 3035 351-784 4 Free Transportation 351 8232 ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Universalist Without Knowing It" 1518 S. Washington Lansinj "What's doing On?" 800 Abbott Road - 351-7160 Rev. Robert Edward Green Sunday 7 p.m. The Rev. William Eddy," Rector Red Cedar School "GOD'S AMAZING NATION" LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRIES Sever Dr., East Lansing Why has God chosen, out of all nations, one nation. CHURCH SCHOOL The Rev. Richard Randall, Curate 1 bl. W. of Harrison, Second in The Rev. Jack L. Hilyard, University a /iroplietic series. 9:30 & 11:00 Chaplain 1 bl. N. of Trowbridge for Students and Faculty at 9:45 A.M. for Students at COLLEGIAN Crib through Adults 8:00 Holy Communion Sunday Service, Children's College Bible Class University Lutheran Church Martin Luther Chapel FELLOWSHIP 9:30 Morning Prayer Program, and Nursery 10:45 in the fireside room COFFEE HOUft Division & Ann Streets 444 Abbott Road Sermon 8:30 P.M. 11:00 Holy Communion Sermon Church Office 489-1023 Dr. Ted Ward,MSU Fireside Room AFTER SERVICES 332-2559 332-0778 Teacher Pastor David Kruse Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor Glenn R. Blossom, Youth Pastor First Church of OKEMOS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 11:00 A.M. "Anchors In Storm" 8:15 WORSHIP HOURS am Matins WORSHIP HOURS 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Worship FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Christ, Scientist 9:1 5 am Common Service 4684 Marsh Road, Okemos Grand River at Haslett Entrance Call 482-0^54 for information. 10:30 am Common Service East 11-.30 a.m. New Expressions An Independent Church with Biblical Lansing a Message Sunday Services il a.m. 9:45 a.m. Church School for all ages II a.m. & 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Lesson — Sermon Subject f/MORNING SERVICE:'What Kind of Diet Do You Want' Worship Services I EVENING SERVICE: 'The Breakdown of A Family 5:15 p.m. AND STUDENT CENTER ' Collegiate Fellowship Inspiration Refreshments 'Everlasting Punishment'' 11:00 a.m. • Morning Worship * Wednesday Testimonial Meeting Alumni Memorial Chapel, one Transportation call 332-2133 1509 RiverTerrace (across from Hubbard Hall) or 351-5125 block east of Auditorium. 8:00 p.m. 10:00 A.M. MORNING SERVICE Sunday School to age 20 10:30 a.m. • Coffee Hour 9:30 7:00 P.M. LECTURE-WORSHIP SERIES 11 a.m. 10:30 a.m. * Discussion Groups for Adults 'Sunday School Related to American Thought and Asher Student Center 620 Abbott Rd. Classes for Children. university Language Dept. Free Public Reading Room Nursery at 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. reformed 134 West Grand River CALVINISTIC AND PURITAN THOUGHT For rides call 355-0155 after 9 OPEN church in early America 7:00 p.m. • Evening Worship * pastor 351-71M Ground floor of Alumni Memorial This Sunday: Thc Sovereignty t Will of C.od and the All are welcome to i I Chapel. Dress is informal Miss Joyce Friesen staff associate ree of Man in Calvinistic attend and a Thought by Dr. Richard Mouw Church Services and visit and Adiscussion follows the sermon. use the reading room. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 30, 1970 7 By art urges ROBERTA SMITH state convention. Please fair guides for student conduct regardless of the State News Staff Writer way they Vietnam? nonpolluting cars by a clarify your position on this expressed their opposition, and A: "I welcome and proposed 1975 deadline? Michigan's senior U. S. Senator issue. because it appeared to call for support ftp A. Hart, 57, has pent 12 A: "Last winter, in response amnesty immediately. President Nixon's proposal for an A: "As I understand the Q: Are you in favor of strong trs in the U. S. Senate. The a question from a newsman, I said to "Also, endorsement of the in place cease - fire and for total - problem, the automobile "The criticism of my administrative control on the Kocratic senator serves on the that convention resolution might have withdrawal of U. S. troops from industry requires two - year lead campuses? Should financial IISCommerce and Judiciary historically the nation had granted amnesty on a selective encouraged some person to break Vietnam. These are steps I have recommended for many months. time in designing new models. record on crime legislation is While the industry may well be based on several votes I cast aid be taken away from the law in the mistaken belief that students who involve KtftwaTa legal adviser to Gov. basis some time after the conflict an amnesty, general or selective, In addition, I would like this able to come up with the required against long and complex themselves in demonstrations? Ken Williams in 1953-54 in question had ended. My position then and now is that I was a distinct possibility in the country to set a fixed withdrawal schedule and a date certain for pollution - control device prior to 1975, industry spokesmen say it bills. In each case, I voted A Ai ms elected Lt. Governor in near future. : ''The President's impossible against the bills because of would support a Ki and 1956. Prior to his President, who, "And finally, premature withdrawal in order to put will be difficult if not Commission on the Causes and Trance into state politics, Hart precedent, following that historical discussion of the issue might well pressure on the Saigon to have the device installed on provisions which I believed Prevention of Violence, of which proposed amnesty on government to broaden its base of I a U. S. Attorney for Eastern a selective basis. delay the day when the nation mass - produced cars by the damaged individual was a member, gave public support. As deadline." considerable study to the Echigan. "I differed with the can engage in more rational of a co - sponsor liberties." the following is Hart's responses to resolution passed by the state Democratic debate of the issue. McGovern - Hatfield Q: Mrs. Romney has Philip A. Hart problem of campus unrest. The Commission recommended the Lte News questions: convention because, intended or "For these reasons, I took the amendment, I voted for the withdrawal to be completed by criticized you for being lenient Quite a controversy position I did and I discuss the on law and order. following approach: not, it appeared to call for a the end of 1971." What has "A college adminstration. Leloped over the amnesty sweeping, nonselective amnesty issue only when asked." Q: Q: Do you think the auto your position and activity PHILIP A. HART working with all segments of the for all opponents of How do you assess been in this area? (solution at the Democratic war, college community, should draw President Nixon's policv in industry can develop A: "The criticism of up fair and clear guidelines on my record are untrue. "Title I of the Omnibus Crime student conduct. on crime legislation is based on "For example, I voted Bill authorized the Law Clearly, against violence against persons or voices several votes I cast against long the Omnibus Crime Bill of 1968 Enforcement Assistance Agency. en ore and complex bills. In each case, voted against the bills because of I because of what I considered dangerously broad wiretapping I was the original sponsor of LEAA legislation in the mid - property would be outside any guidelines. Those who violate the guidelines should be dealt with provisions which I believed provisions. I proposed some 15 1960s and was a co sponsor of damaged individual liberties. To - firmly and promptly. amendments to correct these the bill which became Title I. "Punishment should fit the say that I was opposed to shortcomings, which included "This year, I attempted, with crime, draft crime. Withdrawal of financial aid everything in those bills is to say >n that President Nixon was opposed to everything in the inadequate safeguards against wiretapping conversations strong and unhappily successful opposition from the should not be used as a threat to still lawful dissent, but clearly, between doctor and patient, administration, to increase there are acts for which a education and housing bills he has college lawyer and client, clergyman and funding for the agency and to administration would be justified vetoed. In both cases, the charges Darishioner. change the allocation formula to in By JEFF SHELER withdrawing financial aid." of the utmost importance that | State News Staff Writer there be a renewed faith in, and lenore Romney, 61, seeking respect for, our legal system. The jblic office for her first time, is without system that will faith not and work the | Republican candidate for the ' s. Senate. Campaigning alternative, unfortunately, is ' repression, not more freedom." Bjply as "Lenore," Mrs. Being a woman has been a |mney is the wife of Housing ■d Urban Development liability. It seems a shame that voters will not decide on stand Q: Would you outline your CREDIT CARD on amnesty for draft Kretary George Romney, the basis of merit and dodgers? ^mer Michigan governor. political philosophy rather A: "I think it is graduate of George wrong to call [shington University, she has than on the basis of sex." for a decision, amnesty, that 1 1 1 5 □ RD3 makes the breaking of the law an active in the YWCA, - Lenore Romney u Field Services and the attractive alternative to lawful M.S.U. STUDENT service. I am opposed to the (tional Conference of ristians and Jews. draft, opposed to the war and in STREET ADDRESS favor of a volunteer army. But The mother of four and Indmother of 15, Mrs. LENORE ROMNEY until the laws are changed I EAST LANSING MICH. 48823 think it is wrong, ■mney's campaign slogan has especially so for an elected official, to take a "Never before has the stand that t and understanding of a vote: encourages the '"Ma'am, we don't vote for delivered a four - point program breaking of any law. I also feel licerned woman been so women or niggers here.'" for the control of Bded." drug abuse. I that it is most irresponsible to Q: Do you think President have called for more judges and call for amnesty for those who ■Following is a transcribed prosecutors there have not served when those who Nixon has been successful in so may be (erview with Mrs. Romney. speedy trials. I have called for are serving are still I: How do you explain the bringing the country together? facing death prison reform. And I think it is ITS in Vietnam." A: "I believe he is committed |tement you made in Detroit to that goal, but it has not t the civil disobedience of yet n Luther King, and what is been reached. (obedience? stand on civil Q: You have criticized your opponent for his "weak stand" SHURE's Question on law and order. What would (ected "My at statement Senator was Hart's you do to improve the situation? and Answer Session philosophy which A: "An atmosphere of law EASY... licates a lack of concern about and order must be established taking the law. I believe there and maintained. And this is ftio reason today to break the impossible if those who help to protest government make the laws and are bound to ■icy. In the civil rights era, led uphold them are irresponsible. 1 Dr. King, there was ample Violence in such a permissive 1 to test local laws that atmosphere is most likely to beared to be unconstitutional, ■fortunately, there was no way proliferate. The acceptance of violence, the condoning of for juniors, seniors and grad students to open lest a law, other than to break lawlessness and terror, and the Q. How has the V-15 Type II cartridge been I That is not the case with excusing of such acts in a A. By improving the improved? ■icy that ■rough can executive be changed or misguided effort to accomodate a community's standards to those in the bass and trackability of most advanced cartridge mid-range registers - without affecting its redoubtable treble. Result: where, in the o charge ot Knapp's. Wont o chance to past, you may have ■gressional decision. Dr. King of the violent few corrodes our required increased tracking forces to track heavily modulated 1 one of (spoken leaders." America's most society more deeply violence itself; respect for all of than bass drum, tympani, passages . . . organ pedal, bassoon, tuba, or piano you can now play these passages without establish a credit rating? Knapp's will help a UPI editors' the law is undermined. increasing tracking force, without bass flutter or IM "In addition, and distortion Jference more and this significantly increases record you said you didn't by opening . . . and you would win the specifically, I would have voted for the crime bills he (Hart) stylus life. you a Knapps Option Account ftion. What do you think voted against. I also want to ir chances are now? "I still feel it will be point out that he now says he 'might have voted for the without a co-signer. The account will be in lit." Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Do you think Streets Act had his vote been being a "ran is a critical.' That is a strange way to liability in this race? '• Yes. I do think being a take a stand on any issue. I have Q. Wait, Trackability?, what's that? A. Unlike some other pickup tests, like those for compliance your name . . .you get full credit for the way hn has been a liability. It and mass, the trackability test has the supreme virtue of Ff a shame that voters will P decide on the basis of merit actually measuring the pickup's performance in the groove. Compliance and mass measurements can only suggest how a you take care of it. Complete the application T political pickup will track, for they must be integrated with other philosophy rather factors like stylus damping and tracking force, and every one J on the basis of sex. This |«imi prated by one nation was best of these elements tends to affect all the others. The and bring it to Knapp s Credit Office.Meridian gentleman's trackability test automatically integrates all these factors to T°nse to my request for his yield a simple Yes or No answer to the question, "Will this pickup track the loudest 3-kHz signal we're likely to encounter on a typical disc, at the recommended tracking Mall or Downtown. Make Knapp s your force? Q. Say, it really sounds great, how much is it? headquarters for all your needs while at M.S.U. A. Only $67.50 for the world's highest trackability cartridge or you can attain this higher bass and mid • range trackability by installing the VN15E stylus at $27.00 KNAPP'S STUDENT CREDIT APPLICATION , Q. Where can I hear it? 1 A. Right here, Hi Fi Buys 1101 E. Grand River Landlord's Name & Address (if not on campus) \ HI-FI BUYS 1101 E. Grand River Parent's Name and Address Social Security No. Mon.-Friday 9 a.m.-5;30 p.m. Wed. 9-9, Sat. 9-5 337-2310 332-0897 Spouse's Employer Credit Reference (if any) FREE CARTRIDGE CLINIC OCT. 30 31 Bring your cartridge in mounted on its turntable for free three step inspection: stylus, CBNTt* trackability and listening. Rta, SPECIAL CLINIC offer: we will allow $10 on any cartridge Signature of applicant 319 E. Grand River traded in for a new Shure magnetic cartridge. HiFi Buys 1101 East Lansing, Mich. E. Grand River. Signature of spouse Phone 332 4673 g Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan F"day, October 3 Anachronism society plans Magician to staging of medieval tourney Perform at library have been, not as they were," he By KENNETH STERN State News Reviewer said. The basic social unit of the etc., until one champion emerges as the winner of the day's glimpse into what is considered forgotten past. a n fighting. This person, and his For information concerning society is the kingdom, and lady, are crowned with laurels, the tournament, or the group's The MSU chapter of The kings who are chosen by armed thereby becoming The weekly meetings, call Bob Society for Creative combat on the field of honor, at Tannists." Library Anachronism, a group of the basic social event of the It is important to observe the McNish at 351 - 1163. mj* dedicated people interested in society, which is the group's Rule of Costume. All the Middle Ages, will stage a Tournament. attendees are required to wear medieval tournament at 1 p.m. McNish explained the garb of some period before 1650 Muslim group at Saturday in Old College Field. Tournament this way: so even those who just watch At today's Halloween a. The which purpose started of the group, in 1966 in "A procession enters, up of the nobility, the king and made will feel they are part of what is going on. For this first plans services children in kindergarten thro fourth grade will be enteSJ j Berkeley, California, is "a queen, the tannist (king elect) tournament of the year, by magician Ken H practival study of the Middle and his lady, and anyone else the complete costumes would be Birmingham senior. The y Ages,'' Robert McNish said. king wishes in the procession. preferred, but long skirts for The month of Ramadan, a hour show will begin at 4 J Much information about the All proceed to the thrones where Muslim fasting period, will begin with refreshments women, andsurcoats for men are following Middle Ages has been lost, and the king passes on his rank by Sunday. During this time every what remains has been distorted acceptable. able Muslim is required to crowning the tannist as the new The King of the Middle by the media. Therefore, the king. group wants to recreate the Kingdom in Chicago will attend abstain from eating from dawn to dusk. At 4:30 p.m. Library will on Tuesday th.1 "The order of the day Saturday's festivities, which present a s'tJl Middle Ages, "as they ought to proceeds with fighting, music, Muslim Students Association story hour promises to be an exciting will have two special services for kindergarten through childreVjl sen^l during the month. The first one grade. Miss Julia Hunt chiEl will be at 7 p.m. Nov. 14 at University Methodist Church. Preparation librarian, is preparing a ending to two familiar surprjj tales th.1 will also Natalie Wood and Rita Moreno get ready for the dance at the gym in this scene Gingerbread Boy The Association from "West and StoiJ have services on Nov. 29 or 30. Side Story," Rober Wise's musical classic showing on campus this weekend. Soup. ■ THIS WEEKEND Ghoulish flicks chill audiences Vampires, phantoms, "Vampyr," Carl Dreyer's pleasant entertainment. Check called the monsters and sorcerers dominate "Ben-Hur' vintage horror film, and "The ad for location and starting motorcycle flicks, it stars campus screens for the Fatal Glass of Beer" (a non - times. Namath and Ann J«| Halloween weekend. horror film starring W. C. Fields • Margaret, Off - Campus Films the Campus. Three different film groups and featuring his famous line, THE ADVENTURERS - HELLO, DOLLY - offer gothic goodies: "It ain't a fit night out for man Harold Robbins' commercial Barbra Streisand musical ha "Frankenstein" at 7 and 9:30 nor beast") show at 7, 8:40 and novel about a South American enemies have been and "The Bride of 10:20 Friday and Saturday night waiting for revolution and a jet - setting At the Michigan. Frankenstein" at 8:10 and in Wells Hall. playboy has become a boring JOE — one of the 10:40 Friday and Saturday Other Campus Attractions epic with enough blood and skin acclaimed films of 1970, aston nights show together in 104 THE OWL AND THE for three films and enough sense of an ad agency executive, Wells Hall Friday and Saturday PUSSYCAT — a comedy about a for a three minute featurette. At factory worker and the ugly nights. "Raven" will show at prostitute and a writer who Meridian 3. truths they represent. Opens 6:30, 9:10 and "Phantom" at 8 meet, love and fight. AIRPORT — an all star, and 10:40. tonight at the State. Performances start at 8 p.m. on cliche- ridden film about a MOVE — Elliott Goul the Fairchild Theater stage seeminly doomed jet flight. The parodies himself in this lifelea through Sunday. most popular film of 1970, it comedy. At the Spartan West. WEST SIDE STORY - people music and the theme remain continues at Meridian 1. timeless. SON OF FLUBBER forget because it looks dated in THE BIRD WITH THE the seventies that in 1^59 this IF • IT'S TUESDAY THIS CRYSTAL PLUMAGE - a Disney's sequel to ".Absent film burst on the screAi v>ith MUST BE BELGIUM - bright Minded Professor" shows at the suspense film with a twist. At Gladmer. unprecedented brilliance, script, zany actors and some the Spartan East. creativity and power. Although splendid shots of Europe make CATCH - 22 - Mike Nichols 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY the dress and the dialogue fall this film about American sacrificed many of the minor Stanley Kubrick's mind prey to the changes of time, the tourists on whirlwind tours characters and incidents of the boggling spectacle about space At Meridian 4. Joseph Heller novel so he could illuminate its essential theme WATERMELON MAN and central character, Capt. Godfrey Cambridge plays Yossarian. A daring, often white man who wakes up blac brilliant film. At Lansing Mall. one morning in this socio PROGRAM INFORMATION 332-5817 C. C. AND COMPANY - comedy. At Meridian 3. starts TODAY: sa,urday Open 1:00 sundav p.n Try Feature Today 7:30 and 9:35 p.m. Sat. Sun. 1:25 - 3:25 - 5:25 - 7:30 - 9:35 PROGRAM SCHEDULE joe FRIDAY, OCT. 30 8:00 P.M. LAST WEEK SATURDAY. OCT. 31 2:30 8i 8:00 P.M. SUNDAY, NOV. 1 2:30 & 4.00 P.M. Kingdom featuring 30 Information -• Abrams Planetarium, Science 355-4672. in the varieties of submarine "A RIP-SNORTER. A TRIUMPH!" -0**#. ens, Road and Shaw Lane, MSU, sandwiches and "★★★★BRILLIANTLY CONCEIVED, East Lansing. No preschoolers admitted. Sky Sicilian pizza BRILLIANTLY DONE! DEVASTATINGLY FUNNY!" LEARNING The story of selected Greek Game room, SUNDAY HOURS: —Kathleen Carroll. New York Daily News sky myths, portrayed as never SPECIAL THE before seen. Planetarium pinball, Mon. - Thurs. 11 • 1 equipment will bring the All the Spaghetti CONSTELLATIONS Gods to life before your eyes. pool tables, Fri. & Sat. 11-2 foosball you can eat $1. Sun. 12-12 Sundays 2:30 & 4 Review the Greek Concept of starts November 8 creation, then witness dramatic stories of the sky. 4980 NORTHWIND DRIVEj!!^ A funny and terrifying motion picture if ever there was one. 1 ROD STEI6ER CHRISTOPHER C. DEWEY PRESENT A CANNON PRODUCTION STARRING PETER BOYLE ACADEMY AWARO WINNER CAIRE ' SUSAN SARANDON • K CALLAN • PAT MCDERM0TT • MUSIC COMPOSED AND CONDUCTED BY BOBBY SCOTT EDITED BY GEORGE T N0RRIS ' .BEST ACTOR WRITTEN BY NORMAN WEXLER PRODUCED BY DAVID GIL -DIRECTED BY JOHN G AVII USEN COLOR BY DELUXE-A CANNON RELEASE£^ Ltorln Tin Heitonm Night- [Original Sound Tr » t. All,,,,,, v.,, I. ,1,1. ■ Vm : M, r .V. U... Shown at 7:15 |jj] • ■ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan nu_y, o.iober 30, 1970 9 Move' traps Gould n dull, lifeless role Bv ROBERT KIPPER 5°U,d traPPed in a bo"'e The "Move" is the fourth Gould State 0 News Reviewer r,lm traPsmotionless near him w"h * humorless, film to open this year. Like a • script and stagestruck novice he reduces his has once celebrated responded to his new • found It is appropriate that the ads mannerisms to unfortunate self - popularity by submitting his r "Move" pictures Elliott parody. talents to mass production. He has four films in release, one in the can, one being filmed and one in the planning stages. With a pace like that it was inevitable his characters would start resembling each other. The star syndrome has indeed caught up with Gould and the expected result is a character like Hiram Jaffe, the scraggy - haired nonconformist he plays in "Move." Gould's Hiram is at best a lifeless hodge podge of bits and pieces of his most successful screen roles and at worst commercial evidence of his at least temporary diminution as an expansive actor. Hiram is a frustrated writer of sex books. "Move" follows his uneventful days as he and his wife (Paula Prentiss) wait for the movers to take them to their new apartment. The plot sounds dull but really it is even duller than it sounds. The film doesn't go anywhere, it merely ambles along. It relies on stale jokes and tasteless sight gags for its humor. It is small wonder Gould's self mimicry is unable to salvage - the Impatient seemed film. so His approach spontaneous that and Tired of waiting for the movers to arrive, Elliott Gould awkwardly appealing in "Bob moves some of hii things himself in "Move," now showing and Carol and Ted and Alice" becomes mechanical here. His at the Spartan West. smug irreverence, epitomized in his "M*A*S*H" portrayal, seems merely eccentric this time. Referendum The egotism and frustration that made Harry of "Getting Straight" the finest performance curriculum of his career are but with only a previous effectiveness. again expressed fraction of their A student referendum, slated for Nov. 11, will mark the first "Move" offers the viewer active step aimed at abolishing the foreign language requirement for Gould the commodity rather the College of Arts and Letters. than Gould the actor. It The referendum results from promises the viewer "pure attempts by the Dean's Student Advisory Committee for the college to initiate curriculum change at Gould" but presents the bottled, the undergraduate level. The committee is domesticated Gould instead. comprised of students from each department in the The film is now showing at college. The referendum proposal stems from a motion Spartan West. by committee :hairman Doug Callaghan, Fenton, senior. "I made the motion jecause I feel students should be able to determine, through speaking with their advisors, whether or not they need a foreign SCHLECHTEDNESS STUDENT, FACULTY AND STAFF only . . . ID's REQUIRED anguage," Callaghan said. will not prevail ... at the A Dept. of English COFFEE HOUSE poll indicated that 85 percent of the students n that !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Join with department favor changing or abolishing the language requirement for English education majors. your friends on Sat., Oct. 31, at 8:30 at Hillel. There will be lots of singing, food and fun! donation 75 cents IF YOU ARE Shabbos Dinner, Friday at F IT'S FRIDAY 6:00 (home-cooked!!) THRIFTY AS A /THIS MUST ££ SQUIRREL Sunday Supper this week featuring Prof. Jack Stieber, Europe sent Dutch Elm Disease, speaking on "Strike and Public Employment". Nov. 1, 6:00 CONRAD. us German Measles and Russian Roulette. We sent them World-Wind SAVE Vacation Tour -225. UNCLE JOHN'S [Open Sun. - Thurs. 6 A.M. - 11 P.M. Now we're even. Fri. & Sat. 6 A.M. • 4 A.M. 2820 E. Grand River 487-3761 CATCH-SB? U IS THE MOST MOVING, MOST IV&\±*tLk-r-tZ If INTELLIGENT, THE MOST HII- VMANE-OH, TO HELL WITHIN V -IT'S THE OEST AMERICAN FILM I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!" —Vlncint Ctnby, N. V. Tim— JJS ONE ® HELL OF A FILM! A "Viewing Arkin is like watching ,DrSAVAGE u)MEDY! AND CHILLING A MIKE NICHOiS FI1M Lew Alcindor sink baskets or Firmly establishes Bobby Fischer play chess. A Nichols place in the front rank MAIIMKIII m 4% virtuoso player entering his -p- o Amencan directors, Alan richest period! A triumphant wxins finest screen SATURDAY ciSC** perform performance! 'CATCH-22' is, FRIDAY ance to date. 'CATCH-22'would hard as a diamond, cold to the CONRAD AUD. WILSON AUD. touch and brilliant to the eye!" 7:00 & 9:00 7:00 & 9:00 WCIWWBAWiMWEL. JAC*WHWI BUCKHERIRV. 101HEWWRI. ANTJf jjwtcmt orsonWELLES udrudu mmMiimmi prooucebi*johhcaileysmartwMNSSNOFf mcmnmwm "wwrnwi IICMCHM*mnmsim*iMMNKIHCIW i w«i/«*«"■« ■«■■■«« | jjjjjfe, , EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! SMSHVHHnnssHnMM SUN 7008.930 3 i/il MON TUES 4THURS )00»9JO r,,H ■iiraUld -0-30 ^ga^W^AGINAW « 484-44o3_, 6 00 8 10& 10 30 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday< October j J97p Co-ed living to begin in Januarythe hall's demands and pushed precinct. By SHARMAN STEWART students, not watch over them." There doesn't seem to be any them into actuality last spring. Sign - up for rooms will be on a State News Staff Writer Security under the new co - ed area within Snyder - Phillips "The new kids don't have the voluntary basis, and students not plan has been questioned. The where students do not have some With the board of trustees' feeling we have," Miss wishing to go along with the co - dorm, according to Ladig, is Brenneman said. "They haven't ed plan will not be forced out of say in its operations. approval, Snyder Phillips is considering the installation of "Residents are working closely plodding ahead to develop an gone through what we have. They the hall, according to Dale Ladig. security locks on the doors to with the hall manager to cut off alternate living plan to go into weren't involved in the live in - co - chairman of Snyder - Phillips. each floor. last spring. For this reason we The resident assistants do not bureaucracy above him," Ladig effect Jan. 1. Freedom was also given the said. "We are currently re - polling the have to make freshmen realize foresee a change in their jobs residents by the board of trustees The board has given the dorm to see what the kids want that you must fight for change." when the switch to co - ed living is to restructure other aspects of the residents a say in the selection of now." Becky Bivnneman, co - Tentatively the hall plans to made. One explained it this way: halls. initiate co ed precincts with "The students are a manager and has also opened chairman of the Snyder - Phillips - adult Snyder - Phillips is now the hall's books to them. hall council, said. alternating rooms of men and individuals and not kids and considered one hall, not a The manager, Tom Smith meets The re - polling is necessary women. A resident assistant will should be treated that way. Our separate women's hall and a regularly with four members of because of a significant number continue to preside in each job is to advise and work with the separate men's hall. It is governed the hall council. Meetings are of new students in the halls, by a joint council with a open to everyone. freshmen and transfer students, representative from women "Tom has the final say over big who were not involved in the compilation of the demands presented to the University last living plan are having problems Hernia surgery residents and one from the serving as co - chairmen of the joint hall council. men things, but we suggestions and we to," Ladig said. can are make listened spring. instilling in new residents the As a result of the unification Some administrators do not see However, backers of the co - ed innovative spirit that developed under one government, the two the alternatives relieves feline given Snyder - hall representatives have not been Phillips by the board of trustees attending Men's Hall Assn. as significant. Dorm residents (MHA) and Women's Inter - believe the proposals will have far residence Council (WIC) The fate of a two - year - old, white female cat found - reaching implications within stray last meetings. Snyder - Phillips weekend should be known Friday. The men, absent from MHA The cat came through three hours of surgery "Professional people must be Tuesday fairly meetings since last spring, have selected as well after having a large hemia removed and an abdominal wall managers and this withdrawn their money from the doesn't inserted. concern students," Lyle organization and placed it in a A. Thorburn, manager of Kathy Galat, Warren junior, is now collecting quarter different bank. donations to pay the costs of the operation which will run as residence halls and food services high "MHA and WIC should merge," said. as $50 to $60. Some $27 has so far been at HOLIDAY LANES received at 651 W. Wilson, 201 S. Case and the Man and Nature Bookstore where Ladig said. "They are obsolete as He added that the freedom donations are being accepted. they stand now. granted Snyder - Phillips in the OPEN 9 a.m. daily "It was not necessary for us to selection of a The two senior veterinary students who performed the surgery manager is go through the two groups (MHA something all dorm residents OPEN BOWLING ALL WEEKEND STARTING FRI. 8:45 p.m. say the cat should recover. When they opened the cat to operate, and WIC) when we presented our Just North of Frandor 487-3731 they discovered that the animal had been born without an abdominal wall, which contributed to the cat's demands to the University last already posses. All new living innovations Early morning rain misery. spring. In fact, the provost At least her book is Miss Galat said that if more than taking form within Snyder - going to get some use as this coed gets Billiards • Cocktails • Good Food enough money is collected to commission ignored the two caught in fall sprinkle Thursday pay for the surgery, "We might establish a fund for stray animals Phillips are on an experimental a morning. at the clinic." groups." basis. State News photo by Jim Klein The cat had been found at Special 3 Hit junior, who took it to Miss Galat. a party by Barb Wright, Dearborn r~iin* ....i* phonf en ~ Halloween ?imProgram! i BENEFITS CITED NORTHSIDE Free Electric Car Heaters Dn> Special 4 Hit First Feature Repeated for Late-Comers Halloween You1!! SCREAM yourself into a i Program FREE Ciller & Donuts Headstart project By PAULA BRAY Headstart currently enrolls grows state of SHOCK State News Staff Writer regular classrooms. but they can still be « 235 children in the preschool page cited a number of disadvantaged in some way." when you Lansing Headstart program program and 180 differences between the follow - expanded this fall to include six kindergarteners in the follow - through program and the regular Parents of the children are kindergarten classes and will through classes. kindergarten. Among these are: presently working with Headstart faculty to set up a eventually include preschool According to Page, the follow • a lower student - teacher curriculum for their children to through third grade students, - through program will expand ratio. Larry Page, coordinator of the next year to include first grade. follow through the third • a social work component to grade. follow Each Headstart center sends - through program, said. Second grade will be added in make referrals to other agencies. He said many of the benefits one representative to 1972 and third grade in 1973. Curriculum of Headstart were previously lost Committee meetings. I" four years the program will • a contract to consult a four or five months after the ^ evaluated to see if the The preschool classes are psychologist when necessary, funded children were placed in a regular Headstart students are receiving • Free medical and Rental by the Office of kindergarten classroom. more benefits than their peers In Economic Opportunity. He examinations for all children. follow - through program is About 95 per cent of the students in Headstart are receiving money for the U.S. Office of Education with La Forgia's underprivileged, Sue Majors, coordinator. according social to work supplementary funds from the Lansing Model City Program. About 35 MSU volunteers are "The other 5 per cent don't Cocktail meet Office of Economic Opportunity poverty guidelines, helping program with the Headstart through the Volunteer Bureau. & Pizze Pizza- Spaghetti Submarines SDS rally MBMMIOfTW Witchcraft 170 Now TAKE OUT OR DINE IN for of lack BLOOD MONSTEI Open 3106 E.Grand River 485-3089 The Students for a Democratic Motors recruiters on campus, was Society (SDS) rally scheduled for to have been in front of the Open At 6:30 1 p.m. Thursday was canceled Student Services Bldg. PROGRAM INFORMATION 882-2429 due to a lack of publicity and Spokesmen for the group said ELECTRIC that publicity leaflets which were ANSlNG IN CAR preparation, said. SDS spokesmen to have been distributed prior to DrTwe In Theatre the demonstration arrived late, The demonstration, called to HEATERS protest the presence of General thus prompting SDS to cancel the affair. ! ALL COLOR! EXCLUSIVE! Open At 12:45 P.M. •Th« Only-- -The Original TODAY . . . At 1:00 3:10-5:20-7:30-9:35 P.M. Each Feature WW? IT'S OUT OF SIGHT! Vincent Price in E%r Shown Once Only In Order THE BEST Ui'.iil) ( ur•!'" twice at 7:07 - 12 P.M. "StinSERIES The KARLOFF Original in I FRANKENSTEIN THE BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN pi™ (1931) (1935) FRIDAY and SATURDAY ROOM f°MACMURRAY M1LS0N »WYNN iffi MOORE AMES KM RUGGLES MURRAY OEMAREST AjSS 104 B WELLS AND-MORE FAR OUT FUN!7}-~~ $1.00 WALT DISNEY —» DAI), CAM "Frankenstein" shown at 7 and 9:30 "Bride of Frankenstein" at 8:10 » V KOItUOtV , 10:40 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I THBCAK? n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 30, 1970 1] Counselor Stuttman, Cihon talk linority st I By WANDA HERNDON now, but is more help other students. than willing to on thermal pollution | state News Staff Writer "Minority counseling as a Democratic candidates John Cihon also criticized Nixon He 'called for "a significant Jit is very important for the separate component of MSU Cihon and Len Stuttman lashed administration spending, saying E students at MSU to know counseling is new," Mrs. Martin out Tuesday afternoon at reduction in defense spending, that $290 billion has been Eare black professionals here said. "I think in a school like environmental spent the establishment of stringent problems, in fiscal 1970 on the super Federal standards for air and ■help them," Maggie Martin, MSU, which Is predominately - including thermal pollution of sonic jet transport (SST), while Idinator for the Minority white, black students need Lake Michigan, before 120 only $109 was spent in the same water, and putting teeth into our environmental laws." ■unseling Program, said supportive services, black students in the interdisiplinary period to combat air pollution. counselors and personnel to course Man: The Endangered *fsly'Martin works in relate to," she added. In helping students with Species. ■junction with Tom Gunnings, Stuttman, candidate for state *ctor of Minority Counseling. problems, Mrs. Marun stated that Senate from Lansing, said that she likes to work on a one to ■ also helps coordinate - - the dumping of uncooled water one basis because it enables her to ■nselors in the extra counseling into the lake by nuclear power find out the student's perception Iters located in S36 Wonders, of plants "will provide abudant T 230 Fee, 109 Brody and 32 a problem and then relate it to carp." her perception in hopes of solving A candidate for the U.S. Kother segment of her job is the problem. Mrs. Martin, who has held the Congressional Sixth District, ■king with resident assistants l express a desire to learn how position since Sept. 1, is a 1967 Cork with black students in an graduate of Spellman College in Worldly possession Cihon said available "the technology is to avoid pollution." He proposed that thermal Graffiti sprawled on the sidewalk decrees "All of the Active manner. Atlanta, Ga., and received her world belongs to all of the People." An holding ponds could be built ■rs. Martin said she is working master's degree in counseling enterprising U-M student adds his University to the scramble for possession. where the water would cool, Take a friend and help from MSU last March. rnarily with black students State News photo by Jim Klein serving a double purpose of raising catfish. yourselves to cuisine from 1000 lands. As much as you Trustee's wife runs for office want all day Sunday (1 For information , to 8 call 372-6550 p.m.) Mrs. Martin is running for elected will share her views, so her county commissioner for the Seventh effectiveness must depend upon District, which is bounded by the county line and Trowbridge, her ability to arouse public opinion. Abbott and Coolidge roads. The district is "You can't move the heavily Republican, and body from within if the same or similar THE ■The lawn sign outside the East Lansing home nearly shouted Mrs. Martin, a Democrat, is aiming her campaign at ticket - splitters people are reelected," she said. "But I could exert PLAZA and independent voters. pressure by %lect Josephine Martin County Commissioner" and the garage was "Straight party - line voters are misusing their franchise," she said. making what is going on known to the public. Local government is much more 111 of identical signs. Inside the home, the wife of MSU trustee responsive to public pressure than the federal (Former Jack Tar Hotel) "The only way to have good government is to vote for Janche Martin, D-East Lansing, complained about having to use "It's not going to be easv — either good people. government is." If elected, Mrs. Martin said she 125 W. ■ch devices. getting elected or doing a good would press for consolidation of Michigan T"lf people would take the time to be familiar with their job as commissioner if I am," she said. "But it's local governmental services on a easier doing going to be a lot county - wide basis and would Indidates, then jawn signs and other idiot cards wouldn't be the job than getting elected." support hiring a full - time employe to seek funds from the state across from the Capitol Close contact with her and ■cessary," she said. "But they don't, so you have to keep your constituents is a vital element in both Mrs. federal governments. Mrs. Martin said she wants ■me in front of them all the time." «!?h said chS she C^amK!lg?uand doubts that her p,ans for action as a commissioner/She a majority of the 21 people rather than things. a reordering of priorities to stress commissioners to be lEEKS RELEVANCY Burke heads new ed program and its incorporation into a pilot advances, especially in the mass behavior style of teaching. curriculum model by fall term, The entire senior year will be media, are included in the Those students chosen for the devoted to an internship 1971. The project, developed by program scheme. "We are seeking project will experience the cooperative efforts of seven program, a relevancy in teaching with a progressive intensity of |. Bruce Burke, director of the colleges at MSU, has remained in behavioral science base," pre-professional contact with Although the program focuses inanities Teaching Institute, the planning stages since Its on the preparation of students for summarized Burke. cla&sroom situations f been named director of the conception In 1967. The Program will implement a by careers as teachers, it must also ■havioral Science Teacher participating in required field consider the needs of the child in Incorporating the principles of restructuring of the teacher experience situations, career lucation Program of the Dept. the classroom, and the performance - based achievement education program to facilitate decision seminars, and micro • teaching I Elementary and Special and individualized placement the the development of the clinical methods employed by university lucation. teaching situations. program will undergo its first instructors, Burke explained. the Program involves trials in Lansing schools and at ■nprehensive teacher education various urban Elementary Intern I elementary educators, based I the content and methods of | behavioral sciences. Program centers in the state. Implementation of motivation Karate Exhibition and learning theories, findings on will oversee the fclementation of the project the nature of social structure and the use of recent technological Tomorrow The Lansing Karate Club will demonstrate board breaking and self - - defense techniques Saturday at [V^r tsFcoi/ HOME COOKING 1,2,3 and 4 p.m. on the mall. Participants hold white, green, blue and black belts. 1700 E. KALAMAZOO lanslng mall 484-1832 EGG ROLLS CHOW MEIN CHOP SUEY FRIED RICE Continuous from 1 P.M. Feature 1:30 • 3:30 - 5:35 IK NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES 7:35-9:40 ^ SPARTAN ^ fRANDQR SHOPPING CENTER • TWIN EAST 3100 EAST SAGINAW Phone 351 0030 "Sheer entertainment, the 'Ben-Hur' of the Motorcycle pictures." «, "REMEMBER'PSYCHO'? we are scenes with that kind of impact! Worth seeing!' JoeNamath The- Loving,brawling and bustin'it up! A .suspense . thriller! I Bird WithThe . w ....... Ns-jlumageW Jjrystal J w.vj.c; Resents; MjdlHgllt all seats HALLOWEEN $1.50 HORRO THON! VINCENT PRICE "House Produced by Alton Can And Roger Sm.ih Direc'ed by Seymour Robbie "Haunted of Color byMovielob Palace" and Usher" See the Kawasaki 11:30 p.m. 1:00 a.m. Motorcycle as raced by Joe Namath now at KAWASAKI OF LANSING 2605 E. Kalamazoo 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -SPORTS- Spartans, By JEFF ELLIOTT Hoosiers started last week will start probably again this Saturday. Gordie on winning trophys than they have up to now. each Spartan Stadium wii earlv State News Sports Writer They've lost the morning before ,L Bowdell, who leads the Big Ten in Megaphone Trophy to Notre fu, "*1 A rejuvenated MSU football receiving, and Billy Jo DuPree Dame and the Paul Bunyan Indianapolis and from t£S1 bus to Bloomington. \ will be the ends; Marv Roberts squad departs for Bloomington, Trophy to Michigan so far this Ind., today where they'll meet and Vic Mittelberg will start at year. the Indiana Hoosiers Saturday in the two tackles; Mike Tobin and a battle to stay in the first division Errol Roy will line up at the guard The Spartans will work out in of the Big Ten. A crowd of spots and veteran Tom Beard will 40,000 is expected to be on hand, be the center. with kickoff set for 1:30 p.m. There may be one change on Both teams enter the game with defense this week, that being the JEFF ELLIOTT 1-2 league marks and in a six - way middle guard spot where Ernie deadlock for fourth place in the Hamilton may get the nod over conference. The winner of Saturday's battle stands a chance of a high finish and an outside Jim Nicholson. Both men will see plenty of action, however, as regular Tom Barnum is still listed Spartans have their! shot at the Big Ten crown. But to as doubtful. Along the front line continue these dreams, victory is with Hamilton or Nicholson will own master card' an absolute necessity. be Cal Fox and Doug Halliday at Indiana has won the last three ends, and Wilt Martin, Mike games between the two clubs, as Hogan and Duane McLaughlin at tackles. Gail Clark will start at There's been a lot of talk the past week about Harry Gonso, Jade Butcher and the SDart. > I John Isenbarger paced the linebacker with Jay Breslin also new quarterback, Frank Kolch. Yet a week ago, Kolch vv ® unknown, unproven sophomore signal caller who was known Hoosiers to three straight wins seeing plenty of action. to the Spartan players, coaches and a few H over the Spartans while they were In the backfield. Brad VanPelt reporters. y on the varsity. But that trio has will start at roverback, but the But what a difference one game can mean. Kolch has had graduated and MSU will be out to 6-4, 225 pound sophomore is features, columns, and regular stories written on numerous papers in the state as well as a hin, by snap the losing string and hobbled by a hip-pointer and may couple out of " - continue the momentum they not be at full strength for Generally, one game doesn't make a player a hero, but ihh season had ended last week, picked up last week in their 37-0 Saturday's battle. If he's not Spartan fans probably would ha win Iowa. voted Kolch the team's most valuable player, and certainly th! over ready. Brad McLee will get the For the first time in four games, call. McLee missed the Iowa game most favorite Spartan player. y MSU Head Coach Duffy No where with a pulled hamstring but will In the short span of a week, Kolch has been nicknames such as "master," "sunny," "Zelch" tagged with several Daugherty isn't confronted with be back this week. and as head the problem of who to start at MSU's Mike Hogan (66) tackles the Iowa runner for a near In the secondary, Clifton Hardy Coach Duffy Daugherty calls him, "Frank 'Plunkett' 100 yards and Duffy Daugherty is hoping for the same kind Kolch "But no matter what he's called, Kolch has quarterback. With George Mihaiu safety while his teammates overwhelm the Hawkeye blockers of defensive effort will fill in for the injured Harold ability and with injuries to out for the year and Frank Kolch Saturday at Indiana. George Mihaiu and Dan Werner, has moved into the back up in last Saturday's game. The Spartans held Iowa to just over State News photo by Jeff Wilner Phillips who misses his second spot having played in just one game, behind Mike Rasmussen. Kolch has been straight game. Doug Barr will be working with Mike Rasmussen will get the per cent of his passes, mark he at the other cornerback with Tom Spartans' second string offerse this week and if " — a passes for two touchdowns. For been used mostly as a blocker this flanker. Triplett had accumulated starting call against the Hoosiers. well after the Spartans hurt or stakes the Spartans to a big lead, Kolch will was over the year'Ras' has hit on 50 of 103 year, but is a capable runner if over 2,000 yards in his first two Kutschinski at safety. get his chance It will be Rasmussen's fourth first two games. After four sub - to show that last week's performance wasn't a fluke. passes for 693 yards and five called on. years with the Spartans and The Hoosiers and Spartans will start of the year, but first since par games, the junior quarterbaqjc And just like the newest invention out, the master scores. Should Rasmussen and Kolch needed only 577 yards this year battling for possession of the charge card the Notre Dame game. was almost letter - perfect against the Spartans "master" will be in charge when he The same backfield which has get hurt, Triplett would probably to set an all - time total offensive Old Brass Spittoon trophy. It was goes in the game Rasmussen is hitting nearly 50 Iowa, connecting on and you can bet hell be doing a lot of the seven of ten started the last couple of games take over the quarterbacking mark for an MSU player. With put up by student bodies of both charging himself. will open again Saturday — Eric Allen at tailback, Henry duties. The Vicksburg, Miss, four games remaining, Triplett schools in 1950. State has Speaking of nicknames, I'd like to explain that name I tagged senior started out as a QB, but needs 326 more yardr to break claimed the cup 15 times and Jim Nicholson with in Tuesday's paper. I referred to Matthews at fullback and Bill midway through last year's Steve Juday's mark of 2,593. Indiana five. The Spartans will be Hawaiian tackle as "Lulu." The reference was to Jim's the big Triplett at flanker. Matthews has dismal season was moved to The same offensive line that hoping to be better there in luck home town of Honolulu, but it seems no one caught it. Maybe I should have called him "Hono." TITLE GAME At any rate, Nicholson is a fine football player who's helped the Spartans at both offensive and defensive tackle this year. He's been hampered by an aggrevating foot injury which probably EVERYTHING IS NOT won't heal until the end of the year when he rests it. Next "DUCKY" Stars, Pontiac he's at full strength, Nicholson could be one of the linemen in the Big Ten. I guess I was wrong In calling year if premiere a 6-7, 262 pound football player AT THE UNION CAFETERIA! * ••••••••••* A Monday Duck clash Saturday "Lulu." Nicholson But is "whale" of a player. I still one think "lulu" - a ^4. X Tuesday - Beef Stroganoff ™ ^ Q Wednesday - Lasagna A The Lansing All Stars, 8ames. to finish in Place At his press luncheon last resembling a professional team behind the Stars. Last week they Monday, Daugherty was talking • Thursday Friday - - FriedSouffle Cheese Chicken W ^ A »• more and more every time out, defeated a tough Southeast about his two fine defensive *••••••••• wfel attempt, to capture their Michigan team 34-13, to move players, Wilt Martin and Ernie second straight Midwest Into Saturday night s final. Hamilton. Football League Championship As it has been all season long, "We always tell our younger Saturday when they travel to sever®! former MSU football players to watch and listen to Pontiac to meet the Firebirds, players will lead the All Stars. the advice of our seniors, guys Game time is 7:30 in Pontiac's «»m Garrett is the team's leading MERIDIAN 4 THEATRES, Windsor Stadium. bal1 carrier with 622 yards in 68 like Cal Fox, Mike Hogan and Martin," Daugherty said. "But in The All Stars finished the carries, better than a 9 yard last Saturday's game it went just regular season with a perfect average per carry. Last week the other way around." AIRPORT 10-0 mark and have now won 28 against Lackawana, the former Daugherty's story went like BURT DEAN straight games over a two - year Spartan back gained 114 yards this. Wilt Martin came off the span. They have already beaten >n only five carries, field with a big grin on his face LANCASTER'MARTIN the Firebirds three times this Charley Wedemeyer will be after breaking up a third down JACQUELINE BISSET season, once in an exhibition use^ at both quarterback and attempted screen play by the fc match and twice during the flanker for the Stars, as he's Hawkeyes. The Spartan head WILT MARTIN regular schedule. During the ^n effective at both positions coach went over to Martin and regular season they won by ^is year. He's completed half of complimented him on his fine play, but asked how he knew 28-18 and 34-6 scores. his 94 P35^ for 730 yards and was going to be a screen play. 13 touchdowns. The ex - "Ernie Hamilton told me," Martin replied. Pontiac had a good year other Spartan flanker is a roll - out QB So Duffy went down to his sophomore middle guard and said, than those .three losses, however, who likes to run with the ball if "That was good of you to tell Wilt about the screen play, but FRI. 5:307:309:30 ® $„ They won their other eight his receivers aren't wide open. how did you figure it out?" \SAT. 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30« "Oh it wasn't that hard," Hamilton modestly said, "1 heard the 1ISUN. 1:45 3:45 5:45 7:45 /FRI.TWI-LITE HR. 5 :00-5:30 Iowa quarterback call it in the huddle." Daugherty just grinned BEETHOVEN and walked away, wondering if there was a way he could get all Nothing has been left out of of his players to follow Hamilton's secret success. 5,l»,7 THE ADVENTURERS BICENTENNIAL The Spartans' homecoming was last week, but this week it'll be TICKETS QffPw PLANeTARIUM UN,0N gfs. CANDICE BERGEN LEIGH TAYLOR-YC FESTIVAL a homecoming for the Daugherty family. Duffy's brother Jack is a professor at Indiana and will be in a dilemma as to who to root THUR.730 FRI.730^30 SAUIOm I FRI.5:308:30 SAT. 2:00 5:30 9:00 SUN. 2:00 5:00 8:00 FRI. TWI-LITE HR. 5:00-5:30 November 2 - 6 for in Saturday's game. Joe Daugherty, another of Duff* brothers, will be coming up from Waynesbourgh, Virginia for the University game. Joe is a superintendent of a shipping manufactunn| Auditorium company. Experience lights and live rock in the Jean Daugherty, Duffy's only unique atmosphere of the Sky Theatre 8:15 p.m. FREE Wash For Your V.W. sister, will also be at the game. FREE Coffee for You. Miss Daugherty is a TV director and producer in Syracuse, iw. And one of the most loyal ofu Beal turn Daugherty fans, » Group: Friday & Saturday Elizabeth Daugherty. DW mother, will also be travel" J Carl Open At 6:3 ELECTRIC from Syracuse for and the game an daughter Dreyer's horror Saturday, to see her sons Duffy's wife Frances, JJ IN CAR Oct. 31 their daughter Dree, will m J masterpiece HEATERS Glenn Herriman attend the game, Daugherty's son, Danny- as formerly attended MSU and M * VAMPYR NOW! ALL COLOR! TWO ALL-TIME GREATS! Arthur Hailey unlocks Volkswagen, Inc. 6135 W. SAGINAW ST. former sports writer for State News. He's been in ^ the supreme example ^ of horror sensed all the doors in his PHONE 482-6226 army the past two yea* sensation-filled finished up his duty Thu rather than seen, best seller. I will enroll at State winter suggested rather than • exposed Dryer seems to prey upon our subconscious, our unformulated fears; the mood is i m\stical,evocative, dreamy, spectral. He has no need of papier ■ mache monsters; he achieves his effects hy means of the camera; Psychological surprise, dread, and obsession are the substance of the film; death hovers over everyone." Pledges - Pauline Kael TPLAYHOUS plus W. on M 43 (20 min.) I * PROFESSIONAL THEATJ I THROUGH NOVJJ W.C. Fields in »imhin LM; Musical Comedy basedwi"*. Wilde's importance of The Fatal NEWIMaN in our ERNEST NEW Heated The,,Ij.J ■ 200 E. River St., (-ruin? i-* r-«rl Glass of Beer* r_rw,WT,w Id COOL „ HaND LUKE 7,8:40,10:20 * RICHARD 0UINE • Produced bv WENDELL MAYES Shown Both Nights """• Student Price - 106 B Wells $1.00 for both '.SWSSS log w/ ID ?. week's game against Notre Dame trailing by 10, Game time is 1:30 Niesen connected with Mike I Michigan Stadium. Hurd three consecutive times on I week's Spartan conquest the polls on third down and long yardage ■the Fighting Irish was situations to kill any Irish hopes ■terized by a first half of a comeback ■ve explosion and a fine victory. When Notre Dame finally got ■ half kicking game. the ball with scarcely two lytime you can go down minutes and remaining, John Martin win, you've snatched an awry Irish pass to November 3rd? Need We a can babysitter for your children while you vote? provide any services you may need J concerning the elections, and let us show you what we can do. Vibration... inside Free Spirit $ C $5ours cAton,. ~ 12 00 -Q "CL&S. ~&tiurs.~11 (fri.~ 1100am -f^OOpm <3at.- 10 00-5 J'S Qjftrsningjon 14 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Ffid"y, Octnh,.. -SPORTS - Booters meet Oay Injuries have also taken their which also kept him from drills Like most of the Spartans' unfoldI its curtain ByGARYSCHARRER toll. Like the Spartan football last spring. over He first received the opponents, Ohio University is tk State News Sports Writer team, the booters seem to suffer injury in an automobile accident also eying post - season Jhe from Flying Jerry Finn" took more than their share of injuries. last year. tournament action. The Bobcats Junior Liberian Ed Roberts hnm„ Murray nu:« ...liL m ,UIIIt It might have been better to Unlike the football team, the The Spartans play the next of are carrying a 6-2 record, losing to l|>e °hio «*tack with 12 decisive goal.P K schedule all the MSU soccer soccer squad is small in number their two remaining games Cleveland State, 4-1, and 8««ls and three assists. was this with overtime and each injury hurts because Saturday and will host the Ohio counting the finai S games season Pittsburgh, 2-0. Besides playing periods. As the year wears on, the Fuller is limited in which player Senior Ray Korkiala was the the first fiveminu " e> r > University Bobcats. Game time is MSU, however, the Bobcats have Spartan hero in the Bowling when Korkiala Spartan booters have made he can substitute. Since the slated for 1:30 p.m. on the soccer to tangle with Akron next week Green game. With a light, cold hit th overtimes the rule rather than the beginning of the season eight field, south of Spartan Stadium, so they might find the going rain falling, and darkness ready to netting of the right S goal only one J 1* exception anyway. Spartans have been crippled with Any overtime, however, creates injuries. Fuller started the year a risky situation and Spartan with 26 players but that number Coach Payton Fuller doesn't particularly enjoy these nerve - racking contests. Usually a team will not score in the short span of has been reduced to approximately 20. Junior Sandy Moffat fractured his ankle in the Akron game and will probably be CollegiateMSU at Indiana GaryScharrer MSU-24, IU-7 Rick Gosselin Don Kopriva MSU-3I.IU-I7 MSU-30.IU-I4 Gary Walkowicz Football John Vices Jeff Fill.,.. MSU-27.IU-14 MSU-3IJU-7 MSU-34 11 an overtime and if a goal is lost for the season. The latest U-M at Wisconsin U-M by 14 U-M by 18 U-Mbyl4 lU-io Illinois at Purdue U-Mby2S U-M by U-M by 10 t'ur. by 10 produced the scoring team will casualties included Les Lucasand Iowa at Minnesota Pur. by 9 Pur. by 8 III. by 7 .by 10 Pur. by 7 Minn, by 24 Minn, by 13 Minn, by 18 Minn, by 20 usually go on to win. With a 4-1-2 Lennox Robinson in the Bowling Northwestern at OSU OSUby 10 NW by 2 Minn, by 17 Minn, by 17 record, MSU can't afford another Green match. Lucas injured his Notre Dame at OSUby 12 OSUby 17 OSUby 28 OSU by 20 Navy NDby 31 ND by SO Missouri at Kansas State NDby 40 NDby 42 NDby 45 ND by 25 defeat or even a tie, so in any knee while Robinson was carried Mo. by 7 KSUby 8 KSU by 6 KSU by 7 Miami (Ohio) at Toledo KSU by 4 Mo. by 3 overtime Tol. 14 Tol. by 14 they must score while off the field on a stretcher with a Tol. by 18 Tol. by 17 Ray Korkiala strongly defending the Spartan back injury. The Falcon trainer Pittsburgh at Syracuse West Virginia at Penn St. Pitt, by 9 Pitt, by 10 Pitt, by 7 Pitt, by 3 Tol. by 13 Pitt, by I Tol. by 10 Pitt, by 14 W.Va.bylO W.Va. by 13 W.Va. by 6 P.St, by 3 W.Va. by 3 net. If the Spartans would suffer a treated Robinson but it isn't Arkansas at Texas A& M Ark. by 2 1 P.St, by 6 Ark. by 24 Ark. by 18 Ark. by 17 Auburn at Florida Ark. by 20 Ark. by 14 setback in the form of a tie or a known when he will be ready for Aub. by 7 Aub. by 12 Aub. by 10 Aub. by 17 Wafer Polo Club hosts Aub. by 9 clinic, defeat there would be no tomorrow — no National duty. Nigel Goodison was not SMU at Texas Tennessee at Wake Forest Air Force at Arizona Tex. by 14 Tenn. by 14 AFby21 Tex. by 15 Tenn. by 28 AFby 20 Tex. by 24 Tenn. by 18 Tex. by 21 Tenn. by 24 Tex. by 38 Tenn. by 25 Aub. by 10 Tenn? by°|17 AFby 24 AFby 14 AFby 21 Collegiate Athletic Association available for the Bowling Green Nebraska at Colorado Net,. by 14 Neb. by 9 Neb. by 7 Neb. by 14 AFby 13 MSU and U-M clash Saturday (NCAA) tournament bid. Wednseday's 4 - 2 overtime season. The sophomore game and may be out for the Oregon St. at Stanford Washington St. at UCLA Stan.bylO UCLA by 24 Stan, by 17 UCLA by 12 Stan, by 16 UCLA by 17 Stan, by 24 UCLA by 17 Neb. by 10 Stan, by 17 Neb. by 12 Stan, by 21 Season Record UCLA by 8 UCLA by 17 47-19 46-20 44-22 victory marked the fifth time in defenseman has a back injury 44-22 43-23 42-22-2 The MSU Water Polo Club Water Polo champion. seven games that the Spartans had and the U.S. Olympic Water Teams for the Midwestern to play their tired and battered Polo Committee will provide the Collegiate Water Polo bodies for 10 additional minutes. EAfE MIAMI lINlIIIIIATI joint sponsership for a Water Conference including Michigan, After the match Fuller shook his m|Mm|# VIRVIRI1M I I Polo Clinic at the Men's IM Loyola and MSU will participate head in disbelief. in a series of games centered "I can't believe it, I just can't Saturday and Sunday. aound the clinic. U-M and MSU believe it,"he kept repeating. "It's Harriers in Ohio for The clinic will feature guest triangular will meet in the featured game like a habit. It's also nerve racking speaker Bob Horn, Head Coach Saturday at 4:45 p.m. in thelM and I wish I knew what to do of UCLA, the current NCAA about it." pool. about the Mid-American Ohio teams," Spartan Coach Jim By DON KOPRIVA sophomore, moved up to the Conference meet a week later. Gibbard said. "We'll have to run fourth spot in last week's Spartan State News Sports Writer But rest assured, his young and one of our better races if we Invitational and has been talented team will be gunning for expect to win. improving weekly. Miami's MSU. "I hope our grouping is better," cross country team has Pete Reiff, also a soph, was the been known for And so will Cincinnati. The Gibbard added, thinking of the never treating its fifth man last week but will have Bearcats have never met a top Big need for a small spread between opponents nicely and Saturday to fend off teammates Chuck should be no exception as the Ten team in cross country and the first and fifth runners in the Big Ten meet, slated for Nov. 14 Starkey, Steve Rockey and Spartans meet Miami and with no conference meet coming Warren Krueger in the fight for Cincinnati in a triangular at at MSU. up for them, since they dropped the last two spots on the MSU Big Oxford, Ohio. out of the Missouri Valley Individually, the Spartan battle Ten squad. Only seven men may Conference, a win over MSU should continue about the be entered in the Miami hadn't lost a meet in 38 same. Big Ten meet. would be a big thing. outings until the Redskins fell to Sophomores Randy Kiipatrick and Ken Other Spartan entries include MSU in 1968. They didn't lose "We'll be meeting two fine Popejoy have been freshmen Steve Moffat and Doug after that until MSU beat them switching each week on the last year. And they also dropped number one position and should Kurtis. close ones in 1969 to Indiana and IM News do more of the same at Miami. The Spartans have one dual Illinois. meet remaining on their schedule. Dave Dieters has been running This year Stan All touch football teams who were They'll meet a weak Notre Dame Imhulse's young rained out Wednesday or Thursday steadily as MSU's third man and team next Friday at Forest Akers squad has squeaked by Illinois should check with the IM office to Gibbard will be looking for an course as final preparation for the and lost to Indiana but he claims see when the games will be replayed. DAVE DIETERS Teams involved in the playoffs improved effort from him. Big Ten meet. he isn't pointing his squad toward should also check with the IM office the Spartans and is more worried for schedules. Ralph Zoppa, another The Capitol Park Motor Hotel provides complete motel and hotel facilities for every occasion Whether you need a room or banquet and reception facilities accommodate you. we are pleased to Start Your Evening Oft Frosh play Michigan And for fine food and drink dine in Six Lounge or The Canterbury Inn. our Knights at (Continued from page 13) would use players both ways! the game, with basically t*l >ep in their own territory. offensive units and twj Kellogg Center's Though he averaged "only" 38 yards a kick, Simpson uncorked defensive units. "We want to give the bo; boots of 52, 46, and 44 yards in game experience on both offen: STATE ROOM the second half. and defense," Rutherford sai "Simpson can do it all," "Many of the boys are t> ■Px&rn,Mhasnojj On the Campus at MSU Rutherford said. "He can kick, groomed for two positions." 1 excellent meal in pleasant surroundings, and prices punt, pass, run tailback, and Michigan, which will 0Q0 C&UtrsS^LT/i well within a student budget, visit Kellogg Center's STATE ROOM. Dinner from 5:30 to 8 P.M. - play defense. He's just a good all around athlete." This week, Simpson, as well as playing its first game, much of its strength in I" quarterbacks. Tom Slade. Kev 12:15 to 6 P.M. <^Jh/yr\Jyy^jTvr^ Located on the main floor the remainder of the Spartan team, will be required to do it 11. Casey and Greg Koss are allab ballhandlers, and should pro to be a challenge to the S" i{<)?cAMa Rutherford indicated that he defenders. THE 1971*S ARE HERE! PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Abortions are now legal in New York City up to 24 weeks. The Abortion Referral Service™ provide a quick and inexpensive end to your pregnancy. We THE HEW '71 are a member of the National Organization to Legalize Abortion. CALL 1-215-878-5800 for totally confidential information. There are no shots or pills to terminate! pregnancy. These medications are intended to induce a late period only. A good medical test is your best 1st action to insure your chance for choice. Get a test immediately. Our RENAULP pregnancy counseling service will provide totally alternatives to your pregnancy. We have a long list of those w 1-215-878-5800. confidential HAS ARRIVED IN LANSING SEE THEM ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM NO MATTER RENAULT^ WITCH TYPE OF HALLOWEEN $1,776 PARTY YOU'RE 35 12 month full warranty PUNNING @kis7 ass A aaaa to 40 with no limit on miles driven There's more to a party than food, candy, and MARSHALL MUSIC for the rest of your party — records, phonos, recorders, guitars - drink'.^ ingredien everything to ma your party a sound success. MPG Made in Canada and France CoSI 351-7100 UNr"- NOV. 1,1170 AT THE CCO. ISUM' B, tTfc'f tcoir?.!iT",NAL lr£MS AT-ReSL/lA Tf/lS 1200 E. OAKLAND OPEN MON. & THURS. TILL 9 482-1226 245 ANN ST. * 4$, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 30. I <>70 15 state news classified 3558255 Anytime is want ad time because want ads deliver all of the time! STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355 8255 Automotive Automotive mue cars, Parts, household. FIAT 1967 Engine in fine shape, Automotive feankly speaking . .by Phi! Frank Scooters & Cycles The State News does not MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1965 ea Market. Nov. 1,8-5 p.m., body needs work. $500. Call permit racial or religious New paint job Street, Armory. Harry Excellent Sherwood. 372-6188. condition. Good tires. NORTON P 11. 750cc. Recently discrimination in its $1.00. Door prizes. 3-10-30 Nena rebuilt. Excellent condition. 332 8647.5 11-4 advertising columns. The 351-9109 after 5 p.m. 3-10-30 tin healey FIAT SPRING 1968. Michelin engine in excellent Tires; condition; MUSTANG, 1969. 351, standard, stereo tape, 22,000 HONDA 305 Scrambler, 1968. In State accept News will advertising which not 4Fast! miles, real excellent condition. $350. Phone AUTOMOTIVE $1100, but will bargain sharp. George, 353-5183. 2-10-30 discriminates against * 351-2107. X 5-10 30 355-8818. 3-10-29 Scooters & Cycles religion, race, color or )A 1970. 6 pack FIAT OLDSMOBILE 1968, Cutlass S. national origin. Auto Parts & Service 1968. 850 Spider. $1050. |ui(Jht, 20,000 miles Must sell by 2-door hardtop. Burgundy, vinyl Aviation Aviation 3650° Call 663-3756 after 6, al Peace. 3-10-30 Friday. 882-0684. top, air, power. Clean. $1995. * EMPLOYMENT day, Sunday. 3-10-30 372-7070. 3-11-2 FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE. * FOR RENT ORD 1959. Good running condition. Good transportation. OLDSMOBILE 1969. Toronado, 2 Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C Employment Apartments door, power steering, brakes, new $60. 355 3081, 355-5234. radial Houses or tires. Powder EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOR. X-3-11-3 black interior. blue with Auto Service & Parts Congregation Shaarey Zedek, East Rooms LaSabre, 1966, two door Highest quality available, 23,000 miles. $3,495. Lansing seeking qualified person »FOR SALE FORD PANEL Truck, 1959. Good 351-3521. 3-10-30 CAR WASH, 25c or automatic wash. to direct Sunday School program Animals ,er steering, air. Phone engine. Runs good. $150. Call 50c. Wax and vacuum. U-DO-IT. and other temple educational 0847. 4 10 30 351-7904. X-3-10-30 PONTIAC 430 South Clippert, back of Koko activities. Part time. Mobile Homes LEMANS ci Possibility of 1967. Buckets, power, i Bar. 0-10-30 developing to full time position. * PERSONAL ILLAC. 1957. needs ignition FORD 1966, Fairlane 289, V-8, Must sell. 669-3102. 3-1 Salary to be negotiated. Contact •h $70. Call 355-6375, after automatic, heater and radio, with Lee J. Wallace, Board * PEANUTS PERSONAL 3-10-30 Chairman, n good rubber. $775. Call 393-1025. INT IA C, 1964 Tempest. 326 1717 Ann Street, East * REAL ESTATE Lansing. Phone 337-0025. 2-10-30 RECREATION IVHOLET WAGON, 1964. Fair automatic. 2 door, radio. $500. * , $275. Phone 489-1610 FOrq FALCON 1961. 355-5646.3-10-30 *■ SERVICE m. 2-11-2 Body rust, but FAST GROWING company now has mechanically good. $125. PONTIAC openings for several full time men. Typing Service LEMANS, 1963 489-1563.2-10-30 cylinder Also 2 part time positions impala 1963. 2 door Deoenda open. ► TRANSPORTATION transportation, interior like new Call 371-1913 between 10 a.m. - 4 op V-8. Good condition. FORD FAIRLANE, 500, 1969. with buckets. $150. Call p.m. only. C > WANTED 25 35b 8235. 3J0-30 351-3626 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East 1964, V-8, excellent Sports roof. Excellent condition, $1995.669-3102. 2-10-30 after 6 p.m. 2 10-30 1ms Af&XU MWSI &SW EA/. Kalamazoo Street . . . Since 1940. PART TIME employment: 12 - DEADLINE tion. S350 or best offer. FORD FALCON. 1961. Body rust, RAMBLER STATION wagon, 1965,6 SHE mawwt TOMiv Complete auto painting collision service. IV 5-0256. C and hours per week. Automobile 20 1 P.M. one class day -5 6222 or 355-3432. 3-10-30 cylinder, standard. Clean, good required. 351-5800. O before publication. but mechanically good. 372-3143, after 5 p.m. 3-10-30 engine, $350. Call after 5 p.m., CHEVROLET IMPALA Body. 1964. Cancellations - 12 noon WANT SOMETHING new for living? YSLER 300, 1968. 2 door 482-2891.2-10-30 Also engine 283. Call class anytime, Check the rentals in today's one day before gold with white JEEP, ^'304 Sm/Sr. U6 393-8925. 5-10-30 y. Vinyl top, full power, ,959.J^ cab. $800; plow, $1000. Excellent with snow condition SAAB 1967. Needs engi Classified Adsl publication. must sell, $1,485. Will 484-7012.5-11-4 HARDTOP FOR Corvette PHONE mechanically, body good. 2247 - Fits Call Carl Sheerin, Hamilton Road, Okemos. Phoni years 1963 through 1967. $175. For Rent SKYLARK, 1966, GS, 445 Wildcat Call Pat, 373-4244 between 7:30 355-8255 332-2021.4-11-2 engine. Great shape, low mileage. a.m. and 4:30 p.m. 2-10-30 PORTABLE DISHWASHERS. RATES 1965. 6 cylinder. /l.G. $1200. Call 353-5733. after 5:30 Automotive Automotive Compact Refrigerators, rentals. 1 day 51.50 ic. Tudor, Excellent MIDGET, 1969. Excellem p.m. 1-10-29 AT MEL'S ESCHTRUTH APPLIANCES & TRIUMPH 1965. Good condition. we repair all foreign and 15c per word per day n. $475. 482-9901. condition, take over payments. VALIANT. 1961, four American cars. If we can't fix it, it TV. Grand Ledge, 627-2191. O Call after 5 p. $550. See John, 202 Haslett door. Runs 351-6755.5-11-5 THUtyDERBIRD 1967 - Hardtop, well. $100. 372-3698, after 5 p.m can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. O 3 days $4.00 power steering, power Street, (upstairs). 5-11-5 3-10-29 brakes, air TV RENTALS - Students only. Low 131/2C per word per day MG 1100, 1965: Sharp; New conditioning. Excellent condition. TRIUMPH monthly 5 6 cylinder. Pirelli's, 1962. Rebuilt engine, and term rates. Call days $6.50 scy $425. battery, main, rod bearings. Rebuilt gearbox, generator. $475. $1695. 355-9905.5-11-4 transmission, and brakes. 2 new VOLKSWAGEN, tires, 1966. Good snow Employment 351-7900 to reserve yours. 13c per word per day 882-4872. TRIUMPH tops, good condition. $375 heater, radio; excellent UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C SPITFIRE, 1966. or best (based on 10 words per ad) offer. Must sell. Phone condition. 351-7016. 1-10-30 PIANO OR organ player for top band. Hardtop and 2 convertible tops. 393-4379. Must read and sing. Call after 6 p.m. TV RENTALS. Color and black and $600. 339-2914.2-10-30 Peanuts Personals ;GE VAN, 1966, 318, V-8. MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1966. I VOLKSWAGEN 699-2819.1-10-29 white. MARSHALL MUSIC must be V-8. Power steering and top. TRIUMPH TR 4, 1964. Very good COMPANY, 351-7830. C pre-paid. TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1967. Red, new tires. 393-3060. Deluxe interior, $850. 355-0706. 694-0711.5-11-2 HOUSEKEEPER, OKEMOS area. excellent condition. Must There will be a 50c service 5-11-4 see. best offer. 489-5549. $45/week. Plus room and board. RENT A TV and watch your favorite John, 351-8570. 2-10-30 'W 1964 Live and bookkeeping charge if Black, good condition, in required. 351-6729. program. NEJAC TV RENTALS, 67,000 miles. $400 or best offer 5-10-30 this ad is not paid within __337-1300_C m ATELEFUNKEN AM-FM 351-2386. 3-10-29 one week. TV RENTALS, $8.50/month. Free NEEDED: P.E. Student to teach SHORTWAVE TABLE RADIO VOLVO, 1967, 122 S. Excellent athletic deliveries. Call SELCO The State News will be training to 7-12 grade condition. Phone Precision Mso male students to COMMUNICATIONS, 372-4948. responsible only for the OR 5 STEREO ALBUMS OF YOUR CHOICE Imports, 484-4411. 1206 East supervi i program. first day's incorrect Oakland. 7-11-6 Volunteer b; insertion. Bullock, Michigan School for the (We'll award the first prize winner the radio, and the Apartments second and third winners wiif 5 albums Scooters & NOTHING TO BUY - each!) JUST REGISTER Cycles tBlind, I!0:30-after 1 p.m., 373-3730. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE with EAST LANSING bedroom, furnished. near campus. One TRIUMPH 650cc Bonneville 1967. Large, airy Excellent condition. $100 experience in ski retailing. JIM rooms. Air conditioned. For Rent plus EARL'S SKI AND SKATE SHOP. take over payments. Beautifully maintained. 669-5047. Call for Select EAST an appointment. LANSING. Couples and mis wjjiw m 627-6826. 3-11-3 clientele. 882-6549^0 Lease. 332-3135 or students. 1 and 2 Furnished and unfurnished. From bedrooms. 1970 HONDA 175cc, 500 iles. BABYSITTER $125. After 6 p.m., 351-0595. O TODAY AND TOMORROW OCT. 30 & 31 , r IN Spar', Village - Call 393-2804 after 6 BURCHAM WOODS 4-10-29 HILLCREST, NEAR APARTMENTS campus. 2 355-0905 after 5 30 p.m. 3-10-29 bedroom furnished with dishwasher. 35 1-0705, ^SEKiQSS GENERAL OFFICE typing. Must have present work - work and HALSTEAD 351-1717. O MANAGEMENT, study approval. Immediate 745 Burcham Drive SANSUIFACTORY STEREOPHONES TRIUMPH 1970 opening, call Mrs. Sue Wilson, BAY COLONY. 1 and 2 beoroom Tiger 650cc. Resident Manager 351-3118 REPRESENTATIVE ESP-7 Excellent condition. $1000 or Social Science MDP, 355-6676. unfurnished. Prestige location, 2% OCTAVES MORE best offer. 351-6180. 3-11-2 3-10-30 If quiet. 337-9228. HALSTEAD WILL BE HERE no answer 484-4014 MANAGEMENT, 351-7910. O ALL DAY TODAY. THAN CONVENTIONAL EAST WAITRESS WANTED, no experience LANSING: HEADPHONES! ►•COMFORTABLE Thanks necessary. Will train, good pay, nights. South Apply in person, 3600 UNIVERSITY students Furnished. and VILLA: married Close Single couples. I OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL. LIGHTWEIGHT DESIGN y/Ve're 100% leased Logan. TEAKWOOD LOUNGE. 5-11-3 ROCKY'S 35 1-1 669 to HALSTEAD campus. Model 800 70-watt • SELF ENERGIZED 4 for the fall MARRIED STUDENTS: Spacious 2 MANAGEMENT, 351-7910. O AM-FM Stereo Receiver MATURE . . . BABYSITTER wanted in FOR CONVENIENCE For choice bedroom apartments. Carpeting, my home for infant. Weekdays with walnut - drapes, air conditioning and $89.00 locations, be sure full time. 332-3352 after 1 p.m. kitchen applicances, otherwise 3-10-30 Regular $269.90 to reserve early unfurnished. 20 minutes from CEDAR GREENS for next summer campus in Eaton Rapids. Modern CITY CLUB of Lansing whose staff and fall. brick building. $160/month. Call consists of many MSU students, 1 Mr. Shimnoski, evenings, Bedroom Furnished needs a few waitresses for full or $219.95 RIVER'S EDGE and part time work. High pay, free meals, uniforms furnished. For 663-4266. X-7-11-5 ONE GIRL needed for 4 man. Cedar Short Term Leases appointment SONY WATER'S EDGE 10-11-10 call 372-4673. Village. Immediately and/or winter and spring. 353-9453 1 - 5 p.m. APARTMENTS Color TV PART TIME, earn up to $50-$75 per 3-11-2 week. Car necessary. Call For Roommate LET SONY'S FACTORY Service, 351-7319 for interview. C See our new resident REPRESENTATIVE SHOW YOU WHY SONY'S PICTURE IS BRIGHTER managers, Frank and Jo-Ann. GLAMOROUS POSITION grounc floor opportunity with multi CROSSWORD IliHpH! ELY] 'RECORD CLEANING1 AND SHARPER. SONY COLOR TV From $299.9f Next to Cedar 332-4432 million dollar cosmetic Earn $10 an hour, and up. company. • PUZZLE Village 337-1194. 0-11-30 SONY FACTORY CLOTH ^ REPRESENTATIVI NO PURCHASE NECESSARY HERE TODAY! 3. Fencing sword 3. Glum 33. Extreme I. Unwind 36. Sun god FM-AM "Digimatic" CLOCK RADIO 3. Tree Push-button clock, high rich sound. I. Beneficial 39. Pitfall From $49.95 5. Card game 40. Lift 3. Mellow 43. Prayer bead THE MOST POWERFUL COMPACT I Exists 44.Lunch wagon •fiXT, STEREO FROM SONY 3. Old Nick ?. About 45. Boarder 46. First man A superb music system with lots of power. 3. Footlike part 2. Part of 47. Toxic protein a STEREO TAPE SPECIALS Dual changer. AM-Stereo FM Tuner, speakers, all in handsome walnut J.AFL or CIO 5. Inferior rubber DOWN 1. Bohemian dynamo 3. Negative dp? - °C,k °f 8"track and pre-recorded cases. SONY compacts from $169.95 7. Sinister dance 4. Curved letter PHN llOl'si/sPEaAL ^3.84 3 f°r $11,5° 2 - 4 7— lC°tt 382B 82 Watt Stereo Receiver THE SIEHEO SHOFFE % % % 9. Weirder 10. Disarray Jensen TF3B !SR Speakers 13 •4 & 15 12. Rabies McDonald 600 Turntable CC0C At Nejac 543 E Grand Rjver % 17. Wat vehicle Rvalue-Open House Price J | 16 IB 19 Phone 337-1300 I "GOLDEN GUARANTEE" | I 20 % % :i. Nickel symbol ?3. Spiced beef "Ith Stereo Radio 23 1 Walnut Case OPEN TO PARAMOUNT NEWS | | iM f 25. Beginning 26. Assail with IP'1'11" $169.9ft HOUSE PRICE $129.95 >ur complete line of stereo components. %% V Z? 29 % 5e missiles 27. Attempted Stereo 1 Speaker $69.50 3l %31 33 %% 28. Loss of speech &"ken Radin $64.50 3fc % Si % 31 35 30. Greek letter 32 Frighten ,„i complete, most advanced % % 34. Black and lustrous series of hitf fidelity record "2 HJ l>layinn units ever offered TRANSISTOR RADIO 15 % 35. 37. Copycat Part of the eye 5;S?entati^e w,l *Earphone lb i 38. 41. Rail bird Finale >ntwr e garrard j^£lesallday today. SL75B TURNTABLE $109.50 w/Cartridge (less base) "Battery 'Carrying Case CO QQ % % Hi % 42. 46. Pilfer Alternative J£ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan F"' a* quick stop in Lansing Thursday during a statewide campaign nonpartisan. cochairman of the SMC Oct. 31 "If I were the swing for a news conference and rally at Capitol City Airport. An antiwar rally will be preside J Democratic gubernatorial candidate Levin and his running conducted at 12:30 p.m. today in Committee. private "The has caused terrible university, it lot easier. Since mate Ed McNamara,Sen. Philip A. Hart, Att. Gen. Frank Kelley and Richard Austin, candidate for secretary of state, shook hands front of Beaumont Tower. Sponsored by the Student war inflation, which has greatly cut institution this js ! jj and climbed atop chairs to speak with newsmen and some 50 Mobilization Committee (SMC), into the real wages of the taxpayers, I have a Supp Jji Lansing supporters. the rally is part of a two - day American worker," he explained. to insure that rwpo^ * Each candidate gave a brief speech, but Levin was the prime action to include a regional "The GM strike, as said over and remain as this UIT objective as & attraction. "The people are tired, tired, tired after eight years of antiwar demonstration in Detroit over again by UAW leaders, is Wharton said. -i the Republican administration in Lansing. Geritol won't work. Saturday. caused by the war and is therefore What we need is new blood." The four campus rally are: demands of the part and parcel of the antiwar movement. jssr j Rapping Milliken and the Republicans for high radio and •George Bouse - television expenditures that have amounted to three •"Immediate withdrawal of all "Although we're not united in Workers he has spent, Levin said the Democrats have "people power" that times^ what U.S. troops from Southeast our specific interpretations of Governor of Party candiffl will win them the election. Asia." what's happening in the Mideast, Michigan. 1 Republicans are avoiding the utilization of volunteers - „ Press pr •"Support the striking General we are u nited in our •Milton Tamber-presi(wJ Local 1640 American Motors workers." determination that AmericanGIs Feden probably because they don't have them. Their campaign is distant State Sen. Sander M. Levin (center), democratic nominee for Michigan governor, airs his views of State, from the people, Levin said. •"No more Vietnams — no U.S. must not be taken out of County and Muni, in a press conference Thursday. Joining Levin are Edward McNamara (left), candidate for It troops in the Mideast." Southeast Asia only to be sent Employes (AFSCME). Included in Levin's "people power" are many United Auto governor; Sen. Philip Hart; Richard Austin, candidate for secretary of state, and attorney • "Drop into another long, costly, futile •Alan Shelly - Worker's strikers, Levin admitted, but he said the auto strike the Kent State instri|. I general Frank Kelley. State News photo by Milton Horst indictments — end political foreign war in the Middle East." economics. P probably wouldn't help his race. The Michigan unemployment picture was bleak before the repression." Heald said that the Kent State •Cecil Lampkin indictments attack on the - black SM strike, he said, adding that the state has many problems unrelated were an leader from Detroit. to the strike. CANDIDATE SAYS organized antiwar movement and "must be met with •Richard Oleksa - "The blue collar workers will vote Democratic, not merely united , professor of business law. because of the General Motors strike, but because they've had a strength. If anyone should be •Leslie Sjogren-students J Learning needs firm base indicted for inciting to riot, it bellyful) of unemployment, high prices, high interest rates and Democratic Society. inaction on drug abuse." should be the man who sent U.S. T Levin said Milliken would only use radio and television for ads troops to invade Cambodia, not •Phil and that "he hasn't had the guts" to put his record on the line in the students expressing their Heald-MSU-SMC. a statewide debate over radio and television. Patricia M. Democratic candidate for the Carrigan, "there is a clear threat today to . Carrigan said students their efforts 10 exert influence." But she said adult society is outrage over this invasion." The march Saturday will leave at noon from inD"h statement supporting today's antij subject our personal views to the rally. Wharton declined, saying demonstrations slated for mi approach is the same weakness he has had in running the government." ssrss =» - FrrrS test of reason, when we react out of emotion and impulse, that his position demanded that he remain nonpartisan and cities across the country. Levin then turned to Hart, who many have said could bring Levin in on his "coat - tails," and said the Democratic state ""SSL,in theday of campaign SEES.' appearances , Lansing area, the campus and thus contribute She said it is true the when attacks we on launch unwarranted individuals and apolitical. "Certain issues are perceived as I n f o rmation demonstrations, including on |i M to Detroit, isavailableatthej government would have a strong partnership with Hart in Mrs. Carrigan university students "haven't institutions without regard for told the audience to a broader education for all being inherently partisan," office, 314 Student S Washington. at B'nai B'rith Candidates Night students." always behaved responsibly in the facts?" Wharton said, "and, when I Bldg., 355-8857, ext. 10. NOTICE TO AU STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment and Registration For 1971 Winter Term GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FROM COLLEGE OF EDUCATION COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS CHANGE OF MAJOR THE REGISTRAR Students in Health, Physical UNIVERSITY COLLEGE STUDENTS Education, and Recreation, in Advertising Nov. 2-6 Office Hours 355-2314 The 1971 Winter term Schedule of Courses and Academic Industrial Arts, and upperclassmen in Special Education, should Audiology & Speech Science Nov. 2-6 Office Hours 353-8780 (FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES) Handbook will be available to dormitory residents in their consult with their advisers Communication Nov. 2-6 Office Hours 355-3471 residence hall on Friday, October 30; and to other students at |Dtftjiveen November 2 and November 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. I the counter in Room 150, Hannah Administration Television & Radio Students living in a residence hall complex should go to the I Building Nov. 2-6 Office Hours 355-8372 beginning on Monday, November 2. Undergraduate Elementary Education and Special Education Theatre Nov. 2-6 Office Hours 355-6690 Counseling Center office in their complex. All others shouldgo I majors who are assigned to the Advisement Center need not to the Counseling Center in the Student Services make an appointment with their advisers unless Building. Stat! I A summary of what to do — will be available from October 29 where, when . . . concerning the special through November 131 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 Counseling Center 207 Student Services Building I Academic Handbook. 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 Student October 26 November 5, each student should 224 Brody Hal I on a - bring a copy of 3:00-5:00 Academic Progress Plan which you should his Winter Term program to E-30 Holmes Hall develop (or may wish JAMES MADISON COLLEGE according to the 1:00-3:00 to 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 East Campus Counseling Office possibly department) as outlined below: are asked to meet with their academic advisers to plan a Winter Nov. 6 S-Z 8-12 and 1-5 229 West Fee Hall I term schedule. Students should make an appointment to see Nov. 9 M-R 8-12 and 1-5 8:30-11:30,1:00-5:00 M, T,Th 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 C-F 8-12 and 1-5 8:30-11:30,1:00-4:00 Nov. 12 A-B 8-12 and 1-5 South Campus All 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 experimental basis, non-Madison 10:00-12:00,1:00-5:00 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 as?iist 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 SHOULD office of the Assistant Dean, 319 L. South Case Hall. GO FIRST TO THE UNDERGRADUATE OFFICE IN MORRILL HALL, 202. UPPERCLASSMEN MUSIC MAJORS SHOULD GO FIRST TO THE THE HONORS COLLEGE (JUNIORS AND SENIORS) 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 I 1. During the week of Nov. 2 their Advisers in the Honors Advisers will be in their offices at least one hour each - 6, students should see their College office for academic advising college with Junior standing is initiated in the office of the I morning academic assistant or faculty adviser to before completing enrollment procedures for the Winter Assistant Dean of the College in which the student is currently and afternoon of these four days. Check with department offices schedule for winter term. Students who do plan their academic term. I for the hours of individual advisers. Make an not know their registered. appointment to adviser can check in office 59. SENIORS are All other Honors College students should minimize waiting in line or if you cannot come at the hours reminded that for arrange to visit with graduation, your Field of Concentration must have the approval Honors Advisers in their fields before scheduled. You may see your advisers before these dates completing the enrollment during of your JMC procedures outlined by the college of their major. COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE their regular office hours or faculty adviser for graduation. by appointment. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Studio Art majors should see their Art advisers on 2. Justin Morrill students will Monday, Nov. early enroll for all courses 2. All Studio Art classes will be dismissed on that (University and JMC) in the Snyder Hall trophy room from 8 day and 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 All students must have made an appointment and seen their I academic adviser by November 6. Please come to Room published in the winter 1971 edition of the Schedule of Courses Labor and Industrial Relations — Graduate students who have Giltner Hall | COLLEGE OF BUSINESS and Academic Handbook. or call 353-7800. not planned their programs should call 355-3284 for an appointment. Undergraduate students should check with their Academic advising for Winter Term, adviser in 207 Linton Hall. COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE 1971, will take 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 schedules are posted outside adviser s otnc.. Administration, General Business, Business Prelaw, COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE 118 Baker from 8 -12 and 1 - 5 for program 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 academic adviser by signing the appointment sheet your Geography, 355-4649. VETERINARY Advisement Center, Office of the Assistant Political Science — Students Dean, Room 7 Epply his available hours. This sheet is now designating wishing to be advised prior to Center. Counselors will be available from 8-5. posted near his office. pre-enrollment should call Miss Susan Lawther, Faculty Adviser Conferences are to be held during the period 2 November to for November. 6 Undergraduates, 353-7225. any time between November 2 thru 6, at All students will be "mass enrolled" by the Dean's students not wishing to be included in "mass enrollment Office.Jho« I 2. Freshmen and Sophomores in Economics, Business 2. For your appointment, mu ■ Education, Distributive Education, Office Administration, and bring to your academic adviser your Psychology — Mrs. Mary Donoghue, Undergraduate Adviser in notify the Dean's Office by November 6. Honors College should see their advisers in the planned program for the entire year and go over it with him for his the Psychology Department, will be in 112 Olds Hall respective from 8-4, departments during the advisers' regularly scheduled office suggestions. November 2 thru 6. 3. All College of Natural Science hours. majors must see their Sociology — See advisers during posted office hours located academic advisers each term to discuss their outside of their offices. program. NO PREFERENCE- 3. Juniors and Seniors in all Criminal Justice — Students who have not UNIVERSITY COLLEGE majors should see their advisers in planned their the respective programs for Winter term should report to 412 Olds Hall for departments during the advisers' regularly scheduled office hours. All Seniors should review their advisement November 2 thru 6. An appointment card has been mailed to each No student. Anyone who did not receive aI caru card ui or who was l>rpf^e"le 1 Social Work — Adviser for Freshmen & -fw 1 graduation requirements with their adviser. COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY Sophomores, Mrs. ofn may report to his advisement to keep his appointment Sally Parks; hours are posted outside of 220 Baker Hall. Adviser for Juniors & Seniors, Mrs. Sue 4. Graduate students should make Powell; hours are posted outside an appointment to see their It is of 234 Baker Hall. respective advisers. imperative that students in need of special help in the full Landscape Architecture — For academic advising, see advisers responsibility for his program. redits I College of Human Ecology make appointments with academic advisers for program during posted office hours located outside of their offices. Every No Preference student who will have earned , planning. This includes: Urban Planning - For academic (junior standing) by the end of Fall term 1970 must , | 1. All new students (freshmen and advising, see advisers during transfer); major before the end of the term. 2. Students on academic probation; posted office hours located outside of their offices. .. „. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 3. Students who are Student Advisement Centers: Residents of Case - 1 . changing long - term plans; COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Wonders Holden go to S-33 Wonders. Residents of Fast 4. Seniors planning to graduate who have any questions about - ^ 1 AND NATURAL go to 245 W. Fee. Residents of the Brody eomplex 8 I Students with majors in the deficiencies. RESOURCES nts College of Engineering should Brody. All others including off - campus students ana l have received information about Appointment schedules have been posted outside the office advising appointments from door of each academic adviser for the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources students should of Abbot, Mason, Phillips, Shaw, Snyder, and the wesi | their adviser. Any student who has convenience of students. their academic advisers not received notification see Halls go to 170 Bessey Hall. should contact his adviser Students should make by appointment during the period immediately. appointments immediately so that they November 2-6. Appointments should be made jth>n may proceed with early enrollment as scheduled. November 2. prior to Students enrolling in evenings classes only may confer adviser by telephone (355-3515).