It... Monday . may be remarked finally MICHIGAN Cloudy TATE NEWS that the experience of mankind has run in nearly uniform STATE . . . continued cool with temperatures in the mid 40s. channels. - Lewis Henry Morgan UNIVERSITY ie 63 Number 77 East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 2, 1970 Blocked emergency exits rj cited in fire deaths of 142 ST. LAURENT DU blaze. But it had spread with incredible the witnesses agreed was in PONT, France (AP) working order - A fire in a roadside dance speed, devouring the dance hall's paper and hall killed 142 was one partially blocked by a turnstile. young people early Sunday, trapping them plastic psychedelic decorations. The most detailed accounts of the fire behind emergency exits that firemen and The firemen thought at first that most came from a group of four friends who survivors said were padlocked and nailed of the dancers has escaped, so quiet was were drinking at the club bar when the fire shut to keep out freeloaders. the building when they arrived. Henri broke out. Guette told a reporter in the Investigating magistrates immediately Fattaiini said: "There wasn't a murmur or town of Annecy: "I had this intuition began an inquiry. They heard charges of a cry. Imagine our horror when the first when I smelled the smoke, then I saw the negligence from hysterical parents as well group succeeded in getting the door open first flames over the bar. I screamed and as the contention of a kitchen and then felt bodies then I rushed toward the door and a little helper that falling on them." the doors could have been Fireman Georges Rostan, who said he wall. There was a woman who was opened from blocking inside, but that the crowd panicked. had to break down two locked doors, my way. I pushed her over the top of the Smashing into the club, The Cinq Sept, found "corpses stuck to the wall and I doors, entirely jumped. She's alive. rescue workers found stacks of bodies, bumed and unrecognizable. Just piles of It was the second fire them." involving the club. Last February the dance Officials believed the stacks of bodies hall they ran at (See related story on page 11) the other end of town bumed down after a >«s indicated the dancers had rushed toward the doors in panic. The cooking fire. There were no deaths that only door that all time. some piled six feet high, near the exits. Almost all were bumed beyond recognition. Eight young people, three in critical condition, were hospitalized. ELECTIONS TUESDAY "If the safetydoors hadn't been blocked, almost everybody could have been saved," said Dominique Guette, 17, one of the survivors. Police and fire officials were the theory that a teen - working on age prank — someone's tossing a cigaret at another Party heads youth's coat — may have caused the blaze. The fire broke out at 1:45 a.m. while about 150 dancers were in the outside St. Laurent du Pont, a town of building just at close of Deathtrap 4,000, 24 miles come to hear a new rock northwest of Grenoble. The young people, from 17 to 25, had Democrats could lose six Senate seats and still have a Firemen at St. Laurent du group called WASHINGTON — The bitter, confused majority, but O'Brien would Pont, France, Sunday sift through the debris of fire that swept Storm. make no numerical predictions. through a dance hall and unpredictable 1970 election campaign early Sunday morning killing 142 persons, whose escape routes were blocked by locked and boarded doors. Two young men ran nearly a mile to give drew near the close The chairmen appeared together on ABC's the alarm. In five Sunday, leaving "Issues and Answers." AP Wirephoto minutes, 30 volunteer Tuesday's balloting to show whether firemen were turning their hoses the Democrats, stressing pocketbook issues of on Americans will respond more readily to inflation and unemployment, appeals to their purse or their passions. anticipate The national chairmen of each broadening their 243-187 advantage in the P/ans dim for proposed hotel party House and optimistically summarized its chances narrowing their 32-18 deficit in State Houses. Sunday. Yet each minimized how many With their law and order gains his party would need in order to claim - - campaign overall victory. They seemingly buoyed by end of - campaign disagreed on whether violence - the balloting for 35 senate aimed at President seats, 435 House Nixon, seats and 35 Republicans hope to narrow or erase the The hotel promoters had planned to Commerce. Partiarche said the Ann Arbor governorships is a referendum 57-43 Democratic edge in the Senate. necessary for the building. on the Nixon administration. purchase the entire block on the corner of Abbott developers put out a great deal of The results have been The Cave of the "If we hold our own or do well in the Speaking two days after a barrage of and Albert Streets where the advertisement for the approval of the stones, bottles and eggs struck his limousine abandoned Wildwood Apartments stand. Candles, Lums, the Albert Pick Motel, the Senate, and break the tradition of losing in Construction of a 17 story hotel charter amendment. off year elections in the in San Jose, Calif., Nixon - Best Steak House (all in operation now) struck out at House, we will have - lined for East Lansing in 1967 looks The promoters, Partiarche said, proposed The 1968 drive to change the dry laws the Pretzel Bell of East violent political dissenters. 1 today. to build a 17 Lansing, the a victory," declared Republican National • story hotel and an of the city was not the first attempt to Starboard Tack and Jacobson's top - floor Chairman Rep. Rogers C. B. Morton. "Let's recognize them for what Three years ago two apartment complex on that block. But Not romantic they are: developers from change the statutes. In November, 1958, restaurant (all under construction). East then he predicted Republicans would revolutionaries, but the same Stipulations made Ji Arbor decided to build a hotel in East The Ann Arbor developers had three and again at the polls in 1962, proposals to Lansing residents and MSU students are organize the Senate. thugs and hoodlums that have always ■sing. One of their conditions was that repeal the dry law were defeated now able to have a drink with their meal in Lawrence F. O'Brien, the Democratic plagued a good people," he said at a rally in stipulations before they would consider p be able to sell liquor in the restaurant. Ti 1967 locating the hotel in East Lansing. In Revision passes East Lansing instead of walking, thumbing chairman, countered that "we will maintain Phoenix, Arizona Saturday. East Lansing was In 1968 when voters went to the polls He called for the election of dry, and had addition to the liquor selling clause, the or driving west to Lansing or east to our position in the House, will continue to lawmakers h since the city's charter was taken out the question was not whether the law have a majority in the Senate and who would support a '907. promoters told the City Council they Meridian Twp. will have a "tough - minded should be repealed, but whether it should significant gain in governorships." approach to violence" instead of wanted to construct a 17-story ui amendment to the charter permitting building (at be revised. congressmen who have offered alibis for lain types of liquor sale was devised and that time there was a six - story limit on "It was not an outright repeal of the violence. lented to the voters in the buildings in the commercial district) and charter," said Patriarche. "It was just Later at another rally in Albuquerque, he general an Ition in November, 1968. The they wanted to arrange with the city a amendment." struck out again at violent dissenters. Indment passed and today contractual agreement for off - street The amendment provides for the sale of "Those who carry a peace as a result sign in one hand four establishments in East parking. liquor by the glass in restaurants or hotels and a bomb or a brick in the other are the "The Council felt this Jang in operation which sell beer, wine type of that seat more than 50 persons or has super - hypocrites of our time." fcixed drinks, and three more are in the development would fit in very well with sleeping accomodations for more than 50 Nixon and Agnew stayed off the campaign lining stage. the downtown general redevelopment trail Sunday as the persons. There is also a clause for the sale campaign wound to a But what ever happened to the hotel? plan," Partiarche said, "and would be of packaged liquor. close. Because of their feverish ■The money market beneficial to the downtown community as activity in After the city's liquor law was changed, (Please tightened up and well as the community as a whole." turn to page 11) ■ hotel's financial backers zoning permits revised and off - street backed out," Thus, work to revise the charter was gained city manager John M. Patriarche. begun with backing from the Chamber of parking arranged for, the hotel financiers were unable to provide the capital outlay "The regulations are essential in order to secure the Londoners successful operation of the University, maintain good order, promote the designed objectives of the University and obviate unnecessary and improper interferences fear fire may with University activities." ignite rubbish Council to review code LONDON (AP) — It's only four days to the traditional Guy Fawkes "bonfire and this vast capital, piled high with rubbish from a five week long night" By STEVE WATERBURY - garbage strike, has In response to this charge, the University Student Affairs been turned into a giant tinderbox. State News Staff Writer Committee created three subcommittees which included graduate Fire authorities expressed fear Sunday ® General Student and undergraduate students in their deliberations. that the normally innocent bonfires ■ Academic Council Regulations, which will be presented to During fall term 1969, Dickerson and A. L. Thurman Jr., annually celebrating the "gunpower plot" to lrs Tuesday by Vice President for Student chairman of the University Student Affairs Committee, presented blow up the House of Lords in 1605 could M'lton B. Dickerson, were initiated following disturbances the General Student Regulations to the council as an this time become a holocaust. |e MSU campus June 5 and 6,1968. informational item. A Labor member of Parliament, Edward ■vn /unals Wet'k disturbances were touched off by the arrests of A controversy arose at the council meeting on whether the Lyons, said he would ask Home Secretary ■Whs on drug charges. Twelve were charged with the sale of fjuana and council should approve all general student regulations. Reginald Maudling in the House oi one with the sale of LSD. The content of the regulations was also challenged. Stan Commons Monday to ban fireworks or TnV"J hundred youths f f! ne arraignments. gathered at East Lansing City Hall McClinton, representing the Black Liberation Front, said the Thursday — Guy Fawkes Day. Other meetings were held to protest the The strike of 65,000 "dirty work" rubbist document was racist because no black students had been L:'. 'ncluding one in which demonstrators remained in the consulted in its formation. removal men for a $6.60 a week pay increas< In J- B,d8- after the 5:30 p.m. closing time. About 120 The regulations were tabled, and ASMSU appointed a — about 20 per cent — has ballooned inU I P llcem(-'n in riot gear cordoned off the building, arresting committee to study the regulations in consultation with sewage blocks, mountainous piles of rubbisl minority in big bags, rats in the streets of somi students. The committee report has been accepted Llfction to these demonstrations, the MSU Board of University Student Affairs Committee and ASMSU. by the London boroughs and serious threats o ■ Drt»ti/?aSSed a controversial suspension resolution, authorizing According to the statement of purpose, "the regulations are epidemic unless something is done soon. ftiediaf lo susPend students whose activities constitute "an essential in order to secure the successful operation of the Fire companies are going all out to cop* Persity" ' t0 the normal 80(1 order,y operation of the University, maintain good order, promote the designed objectives with blazes being set in the rubbish piles b of the University and obviate unnecessary and improper hooligans or youngsters out for a thrill Klutir!!^ ■anc* faculty members strongly protested the interferences with University activities." officials said. ■ctino 'Vlewed 88 a violation of due process. The regulations deal with such areas as plagiarism, destruction They dealt with 56 fire calls Sunda »s ro if rocomrT>endation from the Academic Council, the of University property, possession of firearms, cheating on morning after handling 207 Saturdaj |cu,tv p° d ,the suspension resolution and provided that the examinations and entering or remaining in a University Ninety calls in 24 hours throughout Londo Pcies in°mm'ttee on Student Affairs and other appropriate Ine,,' " CooPeration with ASMSU and the administration, be when it is officially closed. The University judicial system is given jurisdiction over the building Unfriendly housewarming is a figure regarded as normal. One fire chief warned: "These gangs mu: ■cies Z, ,mmed*ate task of recommending all ■ University regulations, and, "upon a verdict of guilt, will set penalty on the be stopped. If a fire gets out of hand w procedures designed to avoid and cope with A South Vietnamese soldier sets fire to a home in encv • basis of an established disciplinary code." Quang Tin province could have a disaster. The whole of Londt J&».y sltuation8 involving student disturbances on the 40 miles south of Da Nang which he suspected harbored Viet Cong is a tinderbox. We are already working fl (Please turn to page 11) out and the pressure will build troops. He was with a unit on a search operation. /\P up towa' Wirephoto Guy Fawkes Day on Thursday." 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 2 news Stempel summary seat in A s of AP and UPI. different from the rest of the By JOHNJUEL students around campus, which State News Staff Writer is highly unlikely, or it means that most of the other ASMSU Larry Stempel. McDonel board Shaw district member's are representative, solid unrepresentative of the people in won a victory in their districts." •What the ASMSU board Thursday's recall election, thus really "I've been claiming the latter retaining his seat on the ASMSU for quite some time, and it is needs is to hare at least eight board Student Board. this which led me to members thrown out of office by With 709 ballots cast, Stempel sign a recall elections." won by almost a 4 to 1 margin — petition to abolish the ASMSU Student Board," he added. 551 votes for retaining Stempel Larry Stempel, ASMSU on the board, against 155 for Stempel said that students in representative from removing him from office. Three each district should demand to McDonel - Shaw ballots were invalid. see past minutes of ASMSU board meetings to see how their The recall procedure was initiated two weeks ago by representatives voted on major Todd issues. If Students are unsatisfied Tripp and Pete Shlagor, the with their representation, the acting presidents of Shaw Hall, recall procedure provides an easy following Stempel's signature of a petition to abolish the ASMSU way of remedying the situation and establishing more responsive Student Board. International News Tripp presented a petition government, he said. Under the ASMSU The U.S. Command stepped up troop cutbacks in with 434 signatures to the Board constitution, a petition signed requesting Stempel's removal, South Vietnam on Sunday to meet a Christmas season deadline, charging that Stempel had been by 20 per cent of the qualified voters in an on-campus district View from withdrawing more than 1,600 men from unrepresentative to the interests or five per cent of the voters in combat. of his district. off What appears to be a rather lengthy loading ramp in one view is an - campus district is actually an 85 foot ladder Among them were the first units of the famed 25th Stempel said Sunday that by tested by East Lansing firemen. being necessary to begin recall. Infantry Division of Hawaii. going through the recall State News photo procedure he'd found "a better by Milton Horst As American troops left the battlefields, South method to clean up ASMSU" Vietnamese forces launched fresh operations along the than abolishment — namely, flood - ravaged northern coastal plain aimed at recall elections. preventing the Viet Cong from gaining control of "What the ASMSU Board VAN TASSELL, MURRAY disaster areas. really needs is to have at least Authorities reported 173 Vietnamese civilians and 11 eight board members thrown out of office by recall elections," South Koreans dead and nearly 250,000 Vietnamese Stempel said. Profs' reappointment possible homeless from the worst floods in six years in the five Stempel said he had been in a northern provinces. Another 900 persons were reported tiny minority — often a minority unaccounted for in Quang Nam Province, but of one — on the student board many on a number of important issues, were expected to turn up in refugee centers or return to and that fact, coupled with his By STEVE WATERBURY their homes. be reappointed, despite an "substantive or procedural Employment Relations Looting was one of the first side effects of "overwhelming support" in the Stats News Staff Writer the commission taking exceptio— adverse recommendation by a grounds" in requesting Commission to reject the the flooding, and one American official said some recall election, meant one of two Michigan Employment Relations reconsideration of the to the Kurtz recommendation.! recommendations of trial boatmen moved through flooded hamlets "charging things: It is still possible for Eileen R. Commission trial examiner last appointment. examiner James P. Kurtz, who Lating said it often before the commission takesayj 500 piasters (S4.24) to save a life." Either it means that the J™ Tassell and Bertram G week. Neither Murray nor Miss Van said last week that the makesil students in my charges by final decision. 1 distHct aK qu,te £ Richard J. Seltin, acting chairman of the Dept. of Natural Tassell made direct contact with Murray and Miss Van Tassell the committee at the time of the should be dropped by the An appeal by Miss Van TasseDil also under consideration Jordan's government lifted Sunday a night curfew in The State News, the student newspaper at Science, said Friday that the two appeal by their colleagues. commission. subcommittee of the by J Amman that has been in force since the outbreak of the 11- Michigan State nontenured faculty members The Dept. of Natural Science Facultfl University, is published every class day during four school Tenure Committee. who are protesting a bylaws state that "any faculty Kenneth Lating, Jr., attorney day civil war on Sept. 17. The University of Jordan terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. The contracts of ! departmental decision denying member may petition the Faculty for Murray and Miss Van reopened and lesser schools were ordered to reopen next Subscription rate is $14 per year. Tassell, Tassell and Murray i them reappointment have not Affairs Committee for redress." said Friday he will file ~ a brief with Saturday. expire on Aug. 31,1971. exhausted their appeals process The bylaws also place no limit Member Associated Press, United Press At the same time Jordanian army patrols were International, within the department to the number of times Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, a faculty reported seen along the Israeli - Jordanian cease - fire Seltin said it would be possible member may petition for redress Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press for Miss Van Tassell and Murray line for the first time since the Middle East war of 1967. of a grievance, but do state that Association, United States Student Press Association. Urban to take their case to the "submission of a petition will not The return of the patrols was seen in Israel as a sign that departmental Faculty Affairs automatically entail investigation the Jordanian army was taking measures to Palestinian guerrillas out. keep Second class postage paid at East Editorial and business Lansing, Michigan. Committee. Seven colleagues of Murray and or detailed thereof." consideration poor seen offices at 347 Student Services The guerrillas had used the area before the Jordanian Miss Van Tassell appealed to the Under the departmental bylaws Building, Michigan State University, locked East Lansing, poverty! department's Faculty Affairs it is also possible for civil war as a launching point for attacks inside Israel. Israeli children in settlements Michigan. Phones: Committee on Feb. 27, urging a reconsideration of the decision member to "present faculty case to the departmental faculty." This in near Jordan's border not to reappoint the two. has not yet been done by Murray Editorial will have to continue spending their nights in Classified 355-8252 The plea was denied by the or Miss Van Tassell. WASHINGTON (AP) — Almost "Since over 40 per cent of ill underground shelters as they have for the past two Advertising 355-8255 committee for lack of It is possible for the Stat half the nation's urban poor poor persons in metropolitm Display Advertising 353-6400 belong to families locked so areas cannot be expected tf years, despite a letup in guerrilla attacks. Government Business-Circulation 355-3447 ieeply into poverty they can't become economically self I psychiatrists say if the children are permitted to sleep Photographic 355-8311 jscape unaided at any time in the sustaining," Downs wrotil above ground and then have to PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Abortions are now legal in New go back to the shelters future, a new study says. "significantly improved aaf the result could be traumatic. York City up to 24 weeks. The Abortion Referral Service will Economist Anthony Downs enlarged programs of publil provide a quick and inexpensive end to your pregnancy. We also reported two of are a member of the National every five assistance, combined witi Organization to Legalize members of the National News You're under 25 Abortion. CALL 1-215-878-5800 for totally confidential urban poor expanded childcare facilitiesfo| information. There are no shots or pills to terminate a population are children under 18, women with dependent children! Police said they were without clues Sunday to the almost 20 per cent of the families are probably the only way tl motive or identity of persons who exploded dynamite but you drive like an expert. pregnancy. These medications are intended to induce a late period only. A good medical test is your best 1st action to are elderly, almost 5 per cent are remove them from poverty." I bombs on the doorsteps of the Selective Service insure your chance for choice. Get a test immediately. Our headed by disabled males and Poverty experienced bfl induction center and a newspaper here late Saturday. pregnancy counseling service will provide totally confidential almost 24 per cent are headed by children has several importtj A male caller telephoned police moments before the WhY should you have to paY alternatives to your pregnancy. We have a long list of those we have already assisted should you wish to verify this service. females under 65. impacts — all bad," Downs sail* Downs, a member of the listing factors that tend to k« 11:55 p.m. blasts to say "downtown will be rocking," extra for Your car insurance? COPY OUR NUMBER FOR FUTURE REFERENCE President's National Commission chidren within the povertycydB but he gave no hint of why the two offices were selected < 1-215-878-5800. on Urban Problems, said nearly after they've grown up. I as targets or if there were political motives, said police one of four urban poor families is Downs said a sharp increase® headed by a regularly employed likely in the number m Capt. A1 Ellis. The two buildings, a block apart, were Sentry says you may man under 65 whose poverty impoverished nonwhite lamM unoccupied not have to. A simple results from low earning rather headed by women, particularly* and there were no injuries. Windows were broken in the than unemployment, disability or questionnaire could save the central cities where »■ buildings and surrounding offices up to 500 feet away, you up to $50 or more. old age." nonwhite population is and partitions were knocked down inside the Call the Sentry man to increase some 95 per centfroij newspaper office. for fast facts. UNWANTED f 1960 to 1985. No records were reported damaged in either office. HAIR? He noted a steep rise in ■ Donald Sakowski ELECTROLYSIS illegitimacy rate a mo w 676-1930 nonwhites, - a figure! tl PERMANENT Mayor John V. Lindsay says HAIR reached 26.3 per cent in 196b. | coalition politics that cuts across REMOVAL! "To policy makers interest * FACIAL poverty k party lines is the wave of the future in * ARMS & LEGS -In eliminating particularly povertj * HAIR LINKS big city government but he sees no chance for a successful bid for the SENTRYUINSURANCE by Virginia Hanchett 12 Years Local Experience generations to come, presidency by 110 E. Baker St. 484-1632 households pose thejw anyone not in one of intractable of all problems. the two major parties. In an interview touching on urban affairs and national political trends, Pre-Christmas STASER Lindsay said the "sheer desperation" of the cities' problems was forcing the fusion approach. Special Dozens of Grocery items for your convenience. INSURANCE 332-2333 337-2000 UnOT»fr|(«0«Ny Asked if he regrets FREE IMPRINTING ON ANY seconding the nomination of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew at the BOXED CARDS PURCHASED U.S. NAVAL CIVIL ENGINEERING LAB 1968 Republican Fire • Auto • Life • Liability... National Convention, Lindsay Recruiting Representative and said. laughed BEFORE NOV, .15. from Complete "GENERAL" Insurance "Suffice it to say Port Hueneme, California that I'm not in 48 hr. L accord with a great (where you ski in the morning many things the Imprinting vice president has been and surf in the afternoon) saying." Service TONIGHT! ™0 0 ONE. PRICE OF HE Interviewing graduates with MS and PhD DEGREES Michigan News in Negotiations between the striking United Auto Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Workers and General Motors continued under a "news Engineering blackout" Sunday, while members of one of the special on subcommJ; cs set up to "probe all the outstanding Wednesday, November 4,1970 national issues discussed benefit plan proposals. The federal government has threatened to intervene in the seven - week - old walkout, which has idled some 400,000 workers, if there is no movement soon towards Enjoy Fish and Chips Anytime - $1.25 Interview appointments and info at a settlement. The news your Placement Office blackout, self - imposed by GM All positions are in the Federal Career Civil and the UAW, is the traditional sign of the beginning of opportunity employer. Service - an equai Town serious bargaining. Open Wed. 8 Fri. Nights Till 9 p.m. 307 S. Grand St., Lansing _ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan demands listed a Cigarettes 10% off the discount price on By MIKE O'NEAL the antiwar According to Milton Tamber, movement. the people involved don't realize shutting down universities last include defending civil liberties; 3/95c all film developing State Newt Staff Writer pres'dent of it," he said. spring. Street actions also forced working to organize high school your relationship to your Local 1640 Limit 1 Several speakers denounced Nixon to government." He said that No Limit Sneakers at a campus antiwar American Federation of State, withdraw 100,000 SMC chapters and a bill of elections. Leslie Sjogren, of the rights demonstrations of dissent will iv Friday called for a year of County and Municipal troops form South Vietnam, for high school students; not end "until we can convince Students for a Democratic according to Lampkin. 'nsive antiwar activity and Employees, there is a "real surge of antiwar Society, described the elections "It's supporting strikes caused by the rest of the world that we nnort for labor strikes. feeling in the labor as "a important that we infiation brought about by the have a more right position than hoax, giving an illusion of continue to demonstrate in the 2.25 Approximately 500 people union." change rather than bringing streets," he said. war; and building a coalition for Dick Nixon's. tended the rally, in front of He urged students to work a teach in on the Middle East. George - about real change." Bouse, Imont Tower that was toward a student labor alliance, Phil Helad, representing MSU Richard Oleksa, an asst. Socialist Kodak Color Film Workers Party candidate for Flashcubes - "We think the kind of onsored by the Student which he felt could best be peace SMC, outlined his group's plans professor of business ■ Governor that liberal politicians want is for law, urged of Michigan, also the coming year. These students to jbilization Committee (SMC), accomplished by supporting the the kind that we "seriously consider spoke at the rally. 126 - 127 - 620 ven speakers and a street General Motors strike. got in Korea, where 50,000 troops are still Alan Shelly, an instructor staler group participated. in stationed and an extremely $■) 19 87c Weyand rumored The four demands of the rally econ omics, also urged students repressive regime is in power," to support the GM strike. ,re: immediate withdrawal of "We she said. Limit 1 Limit 1 US. troops from Southeast must understand that the ia' support the striking taxpayers' revolt and the GM According to Tamber, "the Expires'Afterl 1-7-70 Nov. 3 elections won't matter neral Motors workers; no strike are the same struggle that — the real action will come in the we are involved jre Vietnams — no U.S. troops in," he said. 1.35 streets." 2.00 According to Shelly, the fight to replace Abrams Mideast; and drop the the Cecil of Lampkin, an SMC ,nt State indictments — end ilitical repression. working people has taken the form of member from Detroit, said that Aquamarine a decent attempting to maintain Nixon's withdrawal of American Wella Balsam A major is theme of the rally the relation of workers to living wage. "This fight is also against the war, even if forces from Cambodia was Moisture Lotion caused by six million students SAIGON (AP) — The promotion Sunday of Gen. after serving a little over a Frederick C. Weyand to four star rank touched year as deputy under off speculation that he will - replace Gen. Creighton Gen. William C. chief of staff. Westmoreland, now the Army's 12 oz. 87 c 8 oz. $127 W. Abrams as commander of U.S. Limit 1 Limit 1 Forces in (Coupon) Vietnam by spring. Another factor could be Abrams' health. He has (Coupon) Expires After 11-7-70 ExpiresAfter 11-7-70 Abrams pinned the fourth star been hospitalized three times this East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only on Weyand year and has lost during ceremonies at the U.S. Command's weight. But intimates quote him as saying he has Pentagon East headquarters on Tan Son Nhut Air never felt better. Doctors say he is fully recovered 1.89 2.00 Base. from a gall bladder operation earlier this year. Concurrently with took over as Abrams' the promotion, Weyand, 54, "Weyand appears a natural as the next Ribbed Opaque Opaque deputy and heir - apparent. commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam but a new The military hierarchy considers Weyand one of the Army's ablest commanders, adept in military post must be found for Abrams. There have reports that he might replace Adm. John been Panty Hose Panty Hose and political fronts. S. McCain as commander in chief of Informants say Abrams' departure is but they note that indefinite, Weyand's background, Pacific Forces. including a previous S-J19 SJ09 by spring he will have served 2'/2-year tour in Vietnam and a stint as Limit 3 Limit 3 four years in Vietnam. Abrams took military over as adviser to the U.S. (Coupon) (Coupon) commander of all U.S. forces on June delegation at the Paris peace Expires After 11-7-70 Expires After 11-7-70 11,1968, talks, is reported to have impressed Army brass. East Lansing Store Only ^ East Lansing Store Only 1.75 1.75 Ugly Duckling Virginia Maid Because Panty Hose Panty Hose Politics and theater He Best Understands 99c Limit 6 $•(29 Limit 3 I The Street Corner Society, a street theater i Expires After 11-7-70 group, performed satirical monologues, skits I songs at the antiwar rally Friday in front of Beaumont and The Needs Of Tower. .59 [ttack kills 5 Coated Free Rubber Bands Blue Book VC rockets MSU 39c with this coupon Limit 1 Limit 1 (Coupon) ■AIG0N (AP) Viet Cong The second — Command stepped up troop ripped through a Expires After U-7-70 liners shelled Saigon early cutbacks the country to three across story apartment building - day for the first time in 3V4 meet a Christmas season deadline. three blocks away. There were no The 1.25 Command withdrew more injuries reported in the July 20 a killed, cluster of houses 15 than 1,600 men from combat, including the first units of the attack, marking the 16th anniversary of the Geneva Coricidin 20( off the 25th Infantry Division. agreements on Indochina. Cold Tablets discount price on all ; attack appeared In terms of the number of dead, 25's incide with South was worst rocket attack on IMtMTOl i TINA National Day, thecap»talinayearandahalf. TARWINE'S 73c Corn Silk cosmetics -hours earlier, and The ias(, rocket attack on nno Antique Show plus Limit 1 sessional elections Saigon was on July 20 when two missiles struck inside the city. nnn Special Showing of -JSnu." One landed near fish pond on nnn a • pound missiles Automobiles the grounds of Independence 1.45 several areas of the Now on 1.50 Palace, the residence of President I Meridian Mail Display .'after midnight and ■nin hours after the U.S. , Nguyen Van Thieu, shattering windows in the palace. j Nov. 2 - 7 Protein 21 Revlon Natural Shampoo Wonder Lipstick 89c $119 Limit 1 Limit 1 WE SUPPORT Yarn Skinny Dip Hair Ties Spray Cologne 2 oz. 1EN STUTTMAN 57' Limit 1 sdSSbs, $129 limit 1 FOR STATE SENATOR .49 '/2 Gallon Walter Adams John Allen Barbara Hurrell Paul Hurrell Flair Pens Homogenized or Joel Aronoff Leonard Isaacs Low Fat Milk Erwin Bettinghaus Harold Johnson Julian R. Brandou H. Lynn Jondahl 29' 2/89c Charles E. Cleland Edward Lynn No Limit William Cooper Charles Larrowe Neil Cullen James McClintock Frank D'ltri Elwood Miller Roy Donahue FREEiPi^= i John Murray Leo Erickson Carl V.Page Charles Faulkner Huguette Sirianni 1 COMPLEXION SIZE NfcW Ada Finifter C^MAY \ patpsl Harold Spaeth Martin Fox Gordon Thomas (WITH THIS COUPON) i Judy Frankmann H. T. Tien Newton Glick f® Joseleyne Tien Herbert Garelick Marvin Stephenson oethno Fred fcraham Bradley Greenberg Barry Gross James Hanover John Useem Ruth Useem David Wiener Glenn Wright =ExpiresAfter 11-7-70 t fiooernBGH jGnfson John Henderson Victor Hoar Charles Wrigley Clifford Welsch State Discount We Cash MSU Payroll Checks I.D. Required Sponsored by Faculty and Staff for Stuttman 307 E. Grand River Next to the Card Shop MICHIGAN A PRESIDENT'S PERSPECTIVE STATE ME1 UNIVERSITY He never called me Clifford' FREDERICK J. LESLIE By CLIFTON R. WHARTON Jr. advertising manager there are interested faculty and students — For invite faculty members In your October 19 column, you stated faculty or administrators, the best t0 and my visits to the residence halls convince subsequent discussion? dinner MARK EICHER, managing editor that you would like to see more MSU faculty me there are both. I have found that the staff starting place would be a telephone call to Dean Nonamaker for the of Prefer! * ED HUTCHISON, city editor members and their wives give some of their time to informal relationships with students, and student leaders in the residence halls are presidents of one or two residence halls names group would wanted, and identify ,he issue the prof'V' * BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor anxious to set up informal gatherings where you invitation KEN KRELL, editorial editor might like to visit. For students, a Good idea. This is the e.g., visits to the residence halls. Is there a between students and faculty. sort of thin0. note or telephone call to someone In whom JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor procedure through which this kind of In short, all that is required is a little you are interested might do the trick. referring to in the answer abovl 1*® GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor McDonel Hall has a to 7n 81 activity is encouraged? initiative on the part of both the students * * * program and the "guest In residence" to live I Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award faculty. Unfortunately, in many Although I Why does Louie Bender include week, but certainly an for outstanding journalism. am not aware of any all - cases, both parties seem to be waiting for the you in all discussion invitation is an individual rf °" university procedure or mechanism, I believe the opportunities for such informal other to make the first move. My advice is of his articles in the State News? encourage faculty - student rfL excellent S' don't wait for the other person to take the I interaction really don't know — although it just Administrators should be are virtually endless assuming first step! invited, too might be a case of mutual respect or perhaps EDITORIALS he is fascinated by authority However, he is very clever and I enjoy figures. Is it true that there i« center" a "rumo, C0MM on reading his articles. (Besides, he never calls campus that tries to answers to rumors and givefZ! me "Clifford" as some of my detractors do.) other questions? My only complaint is that he has been True. The center was started enrolled at MSU since fall 1963 and will last sorin-L. several students in Hubbard Hall at »»• soon begin to challenge John Hannah's when rumors and confusion abound The record. After all, we all have to leave the election campus someday ... While I am at it, I would also say that I like Doug Huston's cartoons campus. The center did has since become an program run by volunteers. an excellent K ASMSU soon™ - of me. I do wish, however, that he would let been provided for the SpaceW me have the originals so we can make up and the center in the phone number is 353-8114. Lib*! large posters for sale, thus providing much support three, needed financial supplements for the University general fund, helping to keep tuition low. I am hearing a Presidential Commission great deal on about Admissions The election Tuesday will decide however, than meets the eye. If there any reason to believe that its I than who will govern Michigan Is it true that when you worked in more passed, the amendment to be added to report will be taken any more seriously i Southeast Asia you were actually with the some of the recent for the next few years. Four proposals the constitution could prohibit Presidential Commi CIA? at the national level. on the ballot will dictate to a auxiliary services, a right to which I have never been an employe of the U.S. significant extent how the elected private, as well as public school government and while in Southeast Asia, I I men run the state. students are entitled. Legal opinions worked for a private foundation which had certainly hope so. One of my first nu proposals after assuming my duties J J Proposal A asks whether the state of have also concluded that shared time no connection whatsoever with the U.S. president was to create the Preside! Michigan should issue $100 million in for teachers, and dual enrollment for government. Furthermore, I have never been Commission on Admissions and employed by nor have I worked with the Stu<*i bonds for low income housing. students, would be jeopardized if the Body Composition. In my early visits wii_ CIA nor do I plan to do so in the future. Proponents of the proposal contend key members of the University proposal passes. So long as it is not I found that the question of community!! that such a program would do much crystal clear what the amendment Since coming to MSU, what has been the admissions the related concern about to benefit the poor and to alleviate the futun would do, it can only be reckless to add most pleasant event? The most direction of the University was exciting? one of the chronic blights of this amendment to the constitution. The most sad? raised. Now that the commission constantly hit Michigan. Further, they state that all Though we oppose direct aid to non - Well, the most pleasant was the first completed a series of public hearings, it will Michigan families would ultimately public schools, the proposal on the serenade and visit by the Landon girls who begin the most difficult process of decision benefit since the bond issue would ballot is dangerously worded. Before came over to Cowles House and presented making in order to produce a final report by the end of winter term. The help ease the statewide housing me with a "survival kit" for new presidents. report wil any such amendment is added to the provide me and the board of trustees withi shortage. (Memo to the lovely ladies of Landon: Most Constitution, the people voting on of the items contained in the kit have been comprehensive discussion and set ol Detractors sound a common and such an amendment deserve to know recommendations. I will certainlv take very exhausted and need replenishment — cacophonous note: the cry of the exactly what the amendment will do. especially the antacid tablets and the seriously the recommendations by thi commission. rural, white, middle - class "silent We urge a "no" vote on Proposal C. Compoz — if possible, delivery should be majority" member. The government made before spring term 1971.) The most Proposal D is an Ingham County does not belong in the housing "This is Martha Mitchell I'm exciting was being introduced to the What have you found to be your favoriti question. In sum, it asks whether this — calling you from my upstairs bathroom business, they say, and, besides, the Homecoming crowd last year. The most sad time of year while you have been at MSU? county should enter into a Tri - so John won't hear — seeing the last tent leave peoples park! cities would get a disproportionate me.... county authority with Eaton and Ffcll term break, winter term break, spring tern share of the monies. Clinton counties and the City of Each of the large residence halls has guest break, summer term break and the dayafte We' feel that any move to ease the Lansing to take over control of dining rooms. Why can't groups of students trustee meetings! plague of poverty in this state and the The Capitol Gty Airport. Among other POINT OF VIEW nation is worthy. Providing low cost things "control" includes picking up housing for the poor and alleviating part of the tab for the airport. the critical housing shortage should be one of this nation's prime priorities. We urge a "Yes" vote on Proposal A. Proposal B would amend the jCapitol City Airport is substandard and presently incapable of serving the people of the Capitol city area. Indeed, the major airlines that service Election by image, not issues iluding or Michigan constitution to lower the Lansing have announced cutbacks in The following point of view was written Nowhere in any of Milliken's ads is there a stees. voting age to 18. This is an old issue, their flight schedules. On reason: the educator) to read the results of this study "enactment" of House Bill 3055, whk by George Colburn, former ATL word about "planning." The Testing and (published a year earlier) and "make "They co almost forgotten, but nevertheless instructor who is presently on Speaker of Assessment bill is not an educational allows citizens to sue pollutors, whetlx says. "E runway is incapable of handling the reform recomendations." vital. The arguments are familiar: 18- the House William Ryan's staff. measure. It provides $100,000 to plan they are public agencies or print etings." new, bigger jets. assessment and remedial assistance programs The governor's reform package proposed corporations. The truth is the bill n Stevens' i year - olds are responsible, mature Presently, the airport is the sole There is only one issye in this year's in the basic skills. An additional $150,000 changes in the state's tax structure. His ads developed by a citizens group, the Wal ors studei adults; there is no justice in a system responsibility of the state of election — as there is in every election year. was asked to this fall proclaim that the governor "is Michigan Environmental Action Council idents plan vocational education that would use men yet not give them That issue is politics itself; specifically the written at its request by Prof. Joseph Saxo Michigan. The state, simply, is not assessment, counseling and new careers fighting to put a ceiling on property taxes them, a say in policy. willing to provide the funds necessary way it is practiced in our society. Today, development programs. Again, there is no and greater focus on ability to pay as a the University of Michigan and promotedii cess may This matter has not been settled by men who are elected to public office mention in the ads that these bills means of meeting educational costs." In his the legislature by Rep. Tom Anderson, Republica to were for upgrade the installation. Nor virtually control the dissemination of reform package, however, he refused to alter Democrat. It is not'the governor's bill, andi the modei the recent act of congress. The federal should they. planning. And not surprisingly, the ads fail information about political programs and the state income tax because 1970 never was. After it passed the legislature,b I upheaval to mention that the $150,000 was the was an law might be declared It makes little sense to require the decisions. What we have in this state and has to either sign it or veto it. It wasonl governor's lone appropriations request for election year. Instead, strictly for political 'Let us e unconstitutional. Thus, the passage of country is government by press release, through the efforts of a great many citizen taxpayers of the entire state to pay for vocational education. Yet, in 1968-69, reasons, he introduced a bill that called for change a state constitutional amendment is a utility that is used primarily by newsletter and political advertisement. Michigan, one of the most industrialized an end to property tax exemptions on the groups interested in real environment! lepublicai essential to insure that Michigan will Truth, in these forms, is no longer relevant; states in the nation, ranked 47th in funds state income tax. In lieu of legitimate tax protection that the bill was saved frojj resentativi residents of the Greater Lansing area. have the 18 - year - old vote. political realities are. For example, what is allocated for vocational education. Thus, reform in an election year, Milliken chose to emasculation, not only by Republicans,!* The one shortcoming of the plan is known about Charlie Chamberlain's by the governor himself who feared rt the governor's education reform permanently wipe out this exemption which We recommend a "Yes" vote on that the state is granted a generous package Proposal B. activities in Congress for the past 14 years other than what he provides in his ignored the vital needs of that 70 per cent of is of greatest benefit to the state's lower impact on big business in this state. governor's image • makers are not oi( TJ slice of the action at the local the high school graduates who do not go on income residents. Why did he do it? newsletter? Proposal C is the bombshell - or taxpayers expense. It is important to In 1970, the situation is far worse than to college. In order to step out from the Obviously, his goal of the electorate was to deceive as many disguising where he stood on this are blatantly deceiving the people in ordertt issue;tlj boondoggle, depending on one's note, however, that the state of Romney as possible. In this election ever before because the medium comes so get the governor elected. perspective - of the 1970 election. shadow, Milliken needed to demonstrate year there are no new state taxes to blame on Michigan has a large investment in close to being the message in major political that he was capable of the governor and the loss of the This proposal would byconstitutional initiating dramatic property tax This type of activity at the CaP'^ Capitol City Airport that it has every campaigns. Half - truths and untruths are new proposals of his own. Educational exemption will not be noticed until tax time amendment forbid the use of public packagaged and compellingly delivered over motivated only by the desire to remain right to protect. reform was the device he used. Interestingly next April. office, is at the root of political proD funds for non - public schools. We recommend TV to a disinterested or distracted public enough, the governor's "bold, educational a vote of "Yes" on Pollution control, another matter of today. The people of Michigan need* which believes it has time only for 30 or 60 - There is more to -Amendment C, reform plan" was really the result of a tremendous concern to Michigan citizens, Proposal D. second simplifications of so - called "major" kind of leadership in the governor so $200,000 study approved by the 1966 unfortunately has become an apple - pie political issues. In the present campaign, Democratic House of Representatives. For they need a man who will truly pu candidates — particularly incumbents — are issue, and the image - makers are having a political future on the line for a effect, the governor put together a "blue field day with it. An ad gives Milliken the thought - out program that truly con Vote Stev ens-Car r not really trying to use the platform that they are given every election year to truly inform — to actually educate the people on ribbon" panel (without a single K-12 credit for the "signing" and the Michigan's grave problems. The race for MSU trustee has or rules that tell them who they may the issues. This state has OUR READERS' MIND a governor who has been become a warm one in an election associate at what hour. Such particularly ineffective during his brief year of gentle sparrings. But if voters tenure in office. He has, therefore, turned anachronisms do not belong in a clear Chairman Democratic the smoke, Don they Stevens will and running mate Patricia find his modern university. Stevens and Carrigan, on the other himself over to the image - makers in order to be elected. That in itself is not the real tragedy; it is the fact that this man probably Capitalism controls politicians political hand, are campaigning on a has no qualms of conscience when seeing his To the Editor: workers have turned to violence, thinking other means of production, etc. s o Carrigan the better qualified solid record of achievement and TV and newspaper advertisements which that if the capitalist employers hurt enough candidates. distort, gloss over or ignore his inability to be administered by society contributions to MSU. As board The full page editorial, "You Watch Us, they would act against their capitalist provide effective political leadership in this representatives elected occuP® [< Republicans David Diehl and chairman, Stevens has Boy," (State News, Oct. 22, 1970) which interests and for workers interests. Smash constantly state. It is merely the way of life in politics. industrially. Production will then Richard Ernst are running a race on been in the vanguard of ended — We're still watching, Mr. President the establishment is only a slightly broader the use of all rather than to en change at Thus, in looking at the governor's race, we — is an example of the success of non - issues. Their campaign literature MSU, promoting changes which have have the political expression of "hurt Mr. Big." capitalists. The political state an Republican candidate trying rhetoric in diverting attention. Americans, All the available and j()|)| portrays MSU as a rowdy den in which contributed to the standing as a desperately to change his record potentially bowls will be ended and a new and his most of whom must work for a available blessings of knowledge and of booze and parties reign through opponent trying with similar urgency to living, government based leading University in the country. have been watching the "accomplishments technology are the result of combined or constituencies will be estaibllis • ^ liberal living rules. Mrs. Carrigan's service to MSU change his image. This is the state of politics and failures" of politicians for social capabilities — not of a few capitalists today in Michigan. generations Watch human dignity and we. One flyer paints a while capitalism which controls whose money enabled them to buy the particularly through various alumni groups is a In looking at Milliken the governor and politicians increase. The world will then become scarlet picture of campus by and over which politicians have no control brains and brawn of workers. The tools and quoting record of equal significance. Milliken the TV radio and pleasant place in which to i - personality of Fall, continues to degrade other means of production, distribution newspapers out of context to imply 1970, the frightening gap between political humanity and to Currently, ^she is serving on the destroy the environment. At such times and socially useful services should, Ralph Munfl that immorality is , rampant on admissions commission reality and truth can be seen. First of all, the that it has soaked through that political "«>: Sale I a governor's educational reform package is therefore, be collectively owned by society campus. That flyer impugns the commission that promises to admit action accomplished nothing, American and not by a few capitalists. The tools and all se heralded in his ads as a "bold far character of every MSU student by talented ... - Michigan citizens, reaching and comprehensive blueprint for !*n Mondi implying that students either live irrespective of income or social educational quality . . The ads proclaim Hday immorally or at best haven't the good background. that Milliken "won" legislative approval of sense of self discipline themselves. MSU progress is measured in votes bills for Neighborhood Educational Wed - Centers, Although Diehl and Ernst sincerely at board meetings and on ballots. Testing and Assessment and "other new Jurs-5 Sat.' We programs." P.m. want to reform MSU, neither !e strongly recommend a Stevens - The truth is that the legislature did not Parking implication is correct. Carrigan vote Tuesday: a vote to keep PP°intmen approve Neighborhood Ftfucation Centers. Students do not need rules that MSU in the vanguard of U.S. Not a single one exists in this state at the Jggested '°ne 351-3 regulate when they must end a date, education. moment. Approved was a bill which grants a paltry $100,000 to plan such centers. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 2, 1970 5 rustee hopefuls differ that present University regulations liberal, support the "responsible participation of are too Last week Emst charged on Stevens with as U' education director of the liberalization the moderate student and suppressing a housing survey whose Michigan AFL-CIO. member of the Michigan State faculty members" and results showed 93 per cent preliminary He is directing an Office of Economic Commission of favor admission of of 9,492 parents who Agriculture. A former co-captain of the football Three of the four major party candidates for minority students who are responded said they would not favor a residence Opportunity (OEO) leadership project at the qualified. team, Diehl is also a member of the Alumni the board of trustees are MSU alumni and the hall arrangement in which men and University of Minnesota. In announcing his Executive Board. fourth, Don Stevens, is an honorary alumnus, but They have taken a hard line on campus would live in women candidacy this summer, he said he will return to disturbances. alternating rooms or suites on the the Michigan AFL-CIO staff on after that similarities diminish rapidly. same floor. Diehl and Ernst have or before Jan. 1 Ernst, 47, is a partner in the H.R. Terryberry Each party's candidates have tended strongly 1971. Democratic candidates Stevens of Okemos and to work criticized such an arrangement Company, a Michigan firm which manufactures Patricia Carrigan of Ann Arbor have favored as a team in stressing their party policies and in during their He has been a trustee since and sells high school class campaign. January, 1958 and rings. Ernst is on the liberalization of University regulations, greater criticizing their opponents. Stevens and Mrs. Stevens promptly denied he had chairman of the board for three years. Alumni Executive Board, with prior service on student participation in decision making and Carrigan have said the Republicans are "still the results and called Ernst suppressed Mrs. Carrigan, 42, is director of research for the Alumni Advisory Council. thinking in terms of 1940" in criticizing liberal a "cowardly liar." the Ann Arbor Public Schools. She is a member greater educational opportunities for minority Mrs. Carrigan said the results would and disadvantaged students. University regulations. available to anyone who asked for them. have been of the MSU Alumni Assn. Development Board Diehl and Ernst were trustee candidates in Diehl and Ernst have She said and the Presidential 1968, but lost to Democrats Warren Huff They have stressed the importance of due generally avoided they had not been publicly released prior to Commission on Admissions of criticizing Mrs. Carrigan, but have come down and Student Body Composition. Plymouth and Blanche Martin of East process when dealing with campus unrest. hard on incumbent board Diehl's and Ernst's charges because that would Lansing. chairman Stevens for If elected, Mrs. Carrigan will be Republican candidates David Diehl of Danville over - liberalization and for "playing politics" on have been "a hazardous step no conscientious the first Also running for the board of and Richard Ernst of Bloomfield Hills contend researcher would choose to take." woman on the board in fifteen trustees are the board. years. Louise May and Carol Smith of the Stevens, 55, is currently Diehl, 52, is a farmer operating 2700 acres in American on leave from his post partnership with his son and son-in-law. He is a Independent Party and Kenneth Matthew Kovach of the Socialist Labor Kelly and Party. I mStkr 1 i "Universities must provide "Students have basic instructions a right to as well as representation in the counseling and tutoring aids decisions that affect them. "If students are caught in to help launch the educationally Greater involvement in the act (of violence) on "University appointments deprived students into a decision process may be one campus, campus due should be removed from a successful college career." process should political spoils system." answer to the problem of immediately - Don Stevens student alienation." put them out of school. " - Richard Ernst Patricia Carrigan - David Diehl DON STEVENS PATRICIA CARRIGAN RICHARD ERNST VIEWS CO oa rd candidates discuss stands on issues within that college. The council would meet with the trustees By JOHN BORGER once a month. Residence halls and "This gives representation from Mrs. Carrigan and Stevens support a wide variety of living minority groups and from the ranks of the poor," Mrs. CArrigan every kind of student, not just options for students living on campus. says. "Basic to this effort is the DIANE PETRYK the same type that development of supportive always seems to go into student government," "I don't think the programs that will ensure each entering student the best State News Staff Writers he says. "It's a distribution of interest." University community in the future can chance for success." possible afford to have rules and regulations different from the general public," Stevens Diehl believes the I Here's says. University is big enough now. where the four major party candidates stand the Campus unrest Diehl and Ernst have sharply criticized board - "I feel that any qualified student in on the state should be All four candidates uphold the right to peaceful dissent and approved admitted as long as there's policies which permit alcohol on campus for students over 21, room," he says. He suggests that demonstration and condemn violence and willful destruction. eliminate hours and visitation restrictions in residence halls and qualifications of minority students could be determined Student participation For Diehl and Ernst, expulsion and by prosecution are necessary provide for living arrangements in which men and women special minority - oriented tests. ■incumbent board chairman Don Stevens, measures for dealing with unrest. They favor firing faculty occupy D-Okemos, favors alternating rooms or suites on the same floor. Trustee selection fcuding one student and one faculty member on the board of members who incite campus disruption or violence. They claim students are fleeing to off - campus housing to Diehl and Emst have charged the current board with being ■stees. Diehl favors due process, either on campus or in civil courts, escape "moral degradation" in the residence halls. "politically motivated." but says the campus process should not wait on ■"They couldn't vote because the state constitution forbids it," the civil courts. "University appointments should be removed from a political 1 "If they're caught in the act on says. "But they could have a voice and sit in on all the campus, campus due process Enrollment spoils system," Ernst says. letings." should immediately put them out of Stevens has called for an end to enrollment Diehl favors removing the board from school," he says. ceilings and favors politics by either Stevens' running mate, Patricia Stevens and Mrs. Carrigan stress due electing all school officials in a spring nonpartisan election or Carrigan of Ann Arbor, also process with the an open admissions policy which does not lower standards but assumption of "innocent until proven guilty." Stevens feels civil by ors student representation on the board. gives every student an opportunity to meet existing standards. having trustees appointed by the governor. "Students have a right to courts should have a chance to decide before the Stevens representation in the decisions that University takes "Universities must provide basic instructions as well as says the present method of trustee selection is set them," she action. probably the best in the nation. says. "Greater involvement in the decision counseling and tutoring aids to help launch educationally Campaigning gives the people a Mrs. Carrigan feels the chance to look at the trustees, he ss may be one answer to the problem of student alienation." University must pursue the root of deprived students into a successful college career," he says. says. Republican Richard Ernst of Bloomfield Hills feels "the voice student frustration as well as curbing violence. "We must admit Stevens points to frequent bipartisan vote significantly greater numbers from all splits to show that the moderate student and "Peaceful dissent can be a powerful tool for party line is not always followed on the board. faculty members must exert itself to it is not effective, when the change, but when I upheaval." system fails to respond to it, less 'Let us constructive forms of challenge are encourage their responsible participation and make inevitable,"she says. I BELIEVE that the academic community has been carrying THE COLONEL the greater share of concern for the conditions of our society. SAYS I BELIEVE that "campus unrest" is largely a result of SAVE UP TO unresponsive government, and is intensified by irresponsible actions or statements by government officials. * * * Today's problems are so *2.50 ON DELICIOUS overwhelming that perhaps 1 should avoid the anxiety and responsibility for developing solutions... COlONIl S*N0C»S MCIM but I cannot accept the K«ntiwkv fried £hi«ken . . . frustration of doing nothing. *■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■• [ 25'OFF | 50cOFF j: CAN YOU? E Dinner £ Thrift Box 3 big placet of Kentucky I Each Thrift Bon contains 9 Fried Chicken, plut mashed i placet of delictoui Ken¬ potatoes, ereeklln' gravy, J coleilew, and hot roll. tucky Fried Chicken, serves I ASK FOR YOUR VOTE TOMORROW j 2 to 3 hungry folks. "■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■{■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■"j 75'OFF i GEORGE GRIFFITHS : SI.OOOFFf The Bucket The Barrel IS pieces of finger llckin' 21 pieces of hearty chicki good Kentucky Fried Chic¬ ken, the Colonel's special gravy, and hot rolls. for to hearty eaters, serves 9 hungry people. I STATE REPRESENTATIVE • EXPIRES NOV. 6,1970 • TH OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY 1040 E. GRAND RIVER, E.L. 59 DIST. 3140 S. LOGAN 1620 E. MICHIGAN 4238 W. SAGINAW 3200 N. EAST ST. DEMOCRAT (U.S.27) 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November ■> Staser cites Hall opens room for student for black culture Putting students on the same establishment of various day - years on the commission so he level as "normal" citizens in care centers and programs for won't pinpoint the specific action By JLfVMES BARFIELD receiving social services is the aim migrant workers. he will take if elected. State News Staff Writer of Republican County Ingham County is a forerunner "I don't want to run on the Commissioner candidate Carl on child services available to basis of a lot of promises like In backing the need for black awareness and ^ I Staser. students, Staser says, but he many candidates do, and then organization, the Black People of Shaw Hall, has establish a 11 culture room and library on campus. ne«a black The Sixth District seat he is intends to extend the services to never be able to fulfill them," he Shaw Hall has opened the first | running for includes most of the more of the campus population. said. fully operating cult,, Holden Hall has a that is partially campus — all students living east "I don't think the County room or>en r™ ro°m. j of Harrison Road and residents of Commission will have the funds residents of the hall. Use by the ] Spartan Village. His opponent, Democratic write - in candidate to start said. day - care centers," Staser "But as a private citizen and Extension set The culture room, located on the lower west side of Shaw H n I Susan Emery, is a resident of minister I be a lounge area and tables for studying. The library is equioiJi-,l can a promoter of variety of magazines and has a large selection of married housing and bases her them." for petitioning black' ' candidacy partly on this Staser lists drug and alcohol books. Books may be checked out by the residents. history residency. education and treatment, child "Since the opening of the culture room this It is the residents of married Petitioning for two newly term, a large ul care and enrichment of the lives of students have begun studying here," Larue housing that Staser claims would of the elderly as his priorities. created student positions on the and coordinator of the library, said. The culture Davis, Detroit J I be Advisory Committee of the room isaicn helped most by his election. However, he says he can't predict for meetings and discussions. use^| He stresses his background in the what will happen in the next two Dept. of Natural Science has been extended until Wednesday. Petitions are now available in Funding for the culture room came from the hall gov* I From this money the furniture and some the University College residence other books were donated by the residents of books were LITS? Shaw BEETHOVEN hall complex offices and the Student Ombudsman office at BICENTENNIAL 287 Bessey Hall. The students will have full rights of the five Beethoven Although Shaw is the oniy hall at this time with a black cultur. room, other halls are working to ready black culture roomsofth I faculty members, with the only own, according to black student aides on campus. Most of British cellist Jacqueline DuPre will be the first guest to appear in MSU's Beethoven week the hall" FESTIVAL requirement that they be have secured a room and have the necessary funds to begin but th! enrolled in or have taken celebration. She will join her husband Daniel Barenboim in tonight's program. Other guests are biggest problem Is trying to decide on how to furnish and November 2 - 6 natural science course. a Israeli violinist Pinchas Zukerman and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. the rooms, they said. decora! I University Auditorium 8:15 p.m. PROGRAM INFORMATION 482 3905 Concerts mark Beethoven fest internationally famous before she Tuesday through Friday and will By ELLEN F. HAKE was 20. She TONIGHT — Barenboim and began to play cello at be working with orchestra Miss du Pre, in an cello - piano 5 and at 10 had won a Suggia students in the Music Dept. recital of Beethoven's music. Scholarship to the London Cello THURSDAY - Pinchas The week • long Beethoven Tickets for the concerts are on TUESDAY School. — Barenboim piano Zukerman, violin recital. Festival beginning here tonight is sale at the Union Ticket Office, Miss du Pre, who plays a recital, featuring Beethoven FRIDAY — Chicago Symphony very likely unmatched in scope $1 per performance for students, sonatas. $90,000 Stradivarius cello, has others range from $2 to Orchestra, with Barenboim anywhere in the country. $5. WEDNESDAY - Chicago conducting and Miss du Pre as been compared by some critics to Wildon B. Paul, Lecture This week's schedule is: Pablo Casals. A New York Times Symphony Orchestra, with solo cellist. Concert Series director, said it took three years, some trans - critic wrote, "She played like an angel." Atlantic flights and rearranged Bareboim and Miss du Pre are EVEN THOUGH concert schedules to bring three soloists and the Chicago husband and wife. Pinchas Zukerman, 22, was Symphony Orchestra, considered Turner endorses of the world's finest, to the enrolled in the Israel Levin, one campus. Daniel Barenboim, 27, who will Conservatory and Academy of The concerts, direct the Chicago symphony, is Music in Tel Aviv at the age of 7 20lh CENTURY FOX PRESENTS beginning at 8:15 and later attended Juilliard, on tonight through Friday in the one of the youngest conductors BARBRA STREISAND WALTER MATTHAU recommendations from Isaac University Auditorium, will be on the international concert (ksi LEWS production of MICHAEL CRAWFORD presented by the Lecture circuit and has played the piano Stern and Pablo Casals. to remain in GOP - Zukerman won praise from Concert Series and the College of Artsand'Letters with the Dept. of on the concert stage since he w^s 7. He is coming to campus direct critics when he was asked by vows Music and WMSB-TB. from his engagement at Lincoln violinist Stern to take over some "It is particularly amazing that Center in New York. engagements for Stern when he these performers have achieved fell ill. He rt eently returned from Milliken said Turner offered him Barenboim is busy enough to such excellence and such fame so turn down as many engagements a concert tour of Europe. James C. Turner, who lost the Turner said he would remain a his support in return for a state young," Paul said. "We are as he accepts and can Students will have a chance to Republican nomination for Republican even though the office, perhaps that of go from one talk with the young soloists and Governor to William G. Milliken candidacy of Milliken had "left ombudsman. hoping that the students will great orchestra — the New York respond — youth to youth. Philharmonic, the Chicago some of the orchestra members at in tho Aug. 4 primary, has given his party in a complete "I am not going to make i Symphony — to another, a reception following the his support to Democratic shambles." bargain with anyone before or according to Paul. Wednesday concert in the gubernatorial candidate Sander At a news conference Friday, after the election," Milliken said. , PROGRAM INFORMATION 3722434 M. Levin. basement of the Auditorium. Tacqueline du Pre, 25, was Barenboim said he'd like to meet some of the students and we Turner, publisher of Today JAMES LOVELL thought this would be the best way," said Elizabeth Gorski, Grand Rapids junior and magazine and strong advocate of judicial reform, said Milliken has neglected the need for positive Philosophy and immediate action in the area chairman of the reception. Two All Time Greats of judicial reform. 9:30 Only "HOTEL" RATED 'CP' Friday, Nov. 6 Erickson Kiva 2 p.m. Chicago Symphony Orchestra members will be on campus Urging other Republicans to work and vote for Levin, Turner political sy Also said Levin's ideas clearly The Undergraduate the entire University "Cool Hand Luke" convinced him that Levin's Philosophy Club is sponsoring a community. Unclassified leadership in judicial reform symposium Wednesday on "The Symposiasts will be Stephen ^^^^O^Onl^ would be strong and positive WED .SUN .2 20.4 40.7 00.9:30 MON .TUES .THURS 7 00.9:30 Political Responsibility of E. Toulmin, professor of while Milliken's would be his FRI 6 00.8:10.10:30 Philosophers." philosophy; Dhirendra Sharmi, 0 "usual weak and insincere AN Si NO SAT 1 30.3 40.6 00.8 10.10:30 effort." The symposium, the first of associate professor ol DriveinTheat rer the year for the club, is philosophy; Donald Koch, asst open to professor of philosophy; and Roger Cady, East Lansing junior. Elec. In Car Heate Are You Ready For The symposium will to 6 p.m. Wednesday in beheld! Roob Ends Tues. - All Color! 34 of the Union. Admission t| Chiller Carnival of Blood 1 - "Blood Demon" SALVAriON ? free. slated 2 "Blood Doctor" SALVATION IS READY FOR YOU COUPLES DAY - 3 4 — "Blood Fiend" - Light show, rock, sex, religion, drugs & everything that makescollege life worth living. Nov. nudity - Hearing — "Blood Brides" EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY 13. 14 15, 20, 21, & 22. Erickson Kiva Tickets are on sale now at the .ha,E/5bfJ!'S Union, Marshall Music, on grad rightsj The Sidelong Glances 2 2 2 2 ADMISSIONS THE PRICE FOR OF 1 ™»ert s m Recommended the Meridian 5,"!?!^ for mature audiences. Sh,'Pi State Mall for only $2.00 Discount & the An open hearing to Graduate Rights dis Responsibilities document wiui ~~ NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES be held at 9:30 tonight in u*| of a Pigeon K'cker -SPARTAN TWIN EAST RANOQR SHOPPING CENTER ■ 3100 EAST SAGINAW • Phone 3510030 small PROGRAM IWFORMAWiw^ r? ■rjn Meet Jonathan. Open 12:45 Shmvs^l^ The very day he graduated Princeton he became a New York taxi driver. •ly In Tho HHchcock Tradition. (Then, he met Jennifer.) Last Two Days I PLUS! NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES >SPARTAN TWIN WEST ^FRANOQR SHOPPING CENTER 3100 EAST SAGINAW Phone 351 0030 MGM presents a Saturn Pictures-Lois Holland Callaway Production v. love Showing At: 6:30 - 8:10 - 9:50 Open Starring Jordan Christopher Jill O'Hara Robert Walden Featuring William Redfleld Kate Reid Lois Nettleton Bonl Enten Melba Moore Elaine Stritch 6:45 1P.M. Now Showing Novel by David Boyer Screenplay by Ron Whyte Feature 7:20 - Executive Producer William P. Wilson Produced by Richard Lewis Directed by John Dexter 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 332 MIDWEST PREMIERE "A TRIUMPH! -Judith Crli 1. New York Starts Wednesday 1:30 3:30 C.C. AND COMPANY - 5:35 - 7:35 - 9:4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 2, 1970 7 Polish escapes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS straight into the line. owned by Pakistan International Pakistan's KARACHI, Pakistan - A About 20 Airlines. deputy intelligence The driver was overpowered other persons chief. cargo truck careened into an but continued airport reception line for the standing in the line with Killed were Zygfryd Wolniak, Spychalski was on the final shouting President Marian Spychalski of anticommunist slogans until president of Poland Sunday, 48, the deputy foreign minister stop of his five Poland were - day tour of police clamped a hand over his injured, including regarded as a rising prospect in Pakistan. He broke off the visit narrowly missing him but killing the mouth, the witness said. Polish ambassador to Poland's Communist and Poland's deputy foreign returned home with However, at first Pakistani Pakistan. government; Pakistani news Wolniak's body. minister, two photographers and police said the cause of the a security official. photographer Mohammed Yasin; One witness said that after the accident "seems to be failure of Police said they A witness said the were Mohammed Ashraf, incident he heard the truck the brakes of the vehicle." driver questioning a young man named shouted "Down with photographer of Pakistan's driver shouting, "I have A Feroze Abdulah in connection spokesman of Pakistan communism" as the tn«ck Information Ministry, and completed my mission!" and International Airlines said the sped with the incident. The truck was Chaudhri Mohammed Nazir, "Down with communism!" truck was near Spychalski's chartered plane, to ;upply food ON U.S. PROTECTION and take away The catering material. plane had arrived from Lahore. The witness naid he saw the Sandblasted Co nser series truck being driven by a man who wat. not S who had 'utd no duty at the time and signal from the control tower or orders from the The question of government intervention to Aviation Department. protect consumer this fall. interests will be discussed Construction workers sandblast the sidewalk in front of the new Jacobson's Mens Store on today by a White House representative "The attending MSU's Consumer Seminar Series. Following his presentation, a six - man panel will discuss son ,e of driver apparently Grand River. Floating dust particles from the sandblasting fill the air with a haze that makes Charles R. Cavagnaro, the controversial implications of government - imposed regulation thought the deputy foreign it a staff member of the President's difficult to see down the street. of industry. minister was the president, and Committee on Consumer Interests, will speak at 3:30 p.m. in 102 Panelists include Miss Diane after crushing him, raised his State News photo by Don Gerstner Wells Hall. McKaig, executive director of the His appearance and the consumer series are Michigan Consumers Council; Lane Breidenstein, president of the hands in the air and shouted. 'I sponsored by MSU's Detroit Better Business Bureau; and Fred Waddell have done nr Department of Human Environment and of the Credit job! I have Design. Mission of the louncilwoman speaks out seminars is to explore and communication problems. on propose solutions to consumer industry Cavagnaro, who is director of field operations for the Committee Consumer Interests, is the fifth and final - Counseling Center, Detroit. Serving as moderator for the panel session will be Dena Cederquist, professor of human n...rition and fo.'d science. Other MSU panelists are Frances Magrabi and T her Ev rett, both of the completed by m.-sion!' " Pakistan's government appointed a commission of inquiry under a Supreme Court speaker to be presented family ecology department. judge to investigate the incident. support of Proposal D The Capitol City Airport is COUPON CUPPERS y PATRICIA O'BRIEN currently operated "But, when tax dollar support by the is Airport Authority, established in necessary," Miss Belen Lansing City October when the state turned continued, "county funds — taken from the general revenues Ulwoman Friday urged the over the airport's control to — will be the source of this ^ge of Proposal D, the so - local governments. The matter assistance. If such "Airport Authority of funds are financing the Airport losal." Authority's program has come insufficient, each participating CUP IT AND SAVE buncilwoman Lucille Belen, under heavy criticism. county governing board can levy hember of the Airport Miss no more than three - quarters of Belen noted that the a mil to finance the binal Board, also charged a airport is program." now very close to the Miss Belen answered criticism (television and radio station break - even point. Last year, 88 about the rent - free space which lack of impartiality and per cent of operational costs the State etivity in its coverage of the wsal. were covered by income. Because of the recent operating Aeronautics Commission will be allowed in THE GREATEST SALE OF T-SHIRTS, JACKETS, SWEATSHIRTS, PULLOVERS WE'VE feel very strongly that the the terminal building if withdrawal by United Airlines of Proposal D is approved by the voters. facilities serving Ingham, b and Clinton counties must two - thirds of its service here the situation will worsen slightly "Considering that the State of EVER HAD. CLIP THE COUPONS AND SAVE UP TO 50%-THE QUALITY laced in the hands of a local this year. Michigan literally is giving our [rt authority to help assure brderlv growth of our area "Under local the airport direction of a local Airport Authority a multi - million dollar airport, it doesn't - IS TOPS-THE SELECTION GREAT-THE SAVINGS THE MOST authority, the seen unreasonable to me to Je years ahead," Miss Belen airport's operating revenues allow the state to use this space _ [representatives of the local should increase to a point where k media. "I urge *e tri the voters the need for tax - dollar rent - free." Proposal D is supported by —► MAIN STORE SALE AREA ONLY - county area t(j vote assistance cotiqeiyably^wlllead," in Proposal D." several she said. groups, including the Ingham and Clinton County boards of commissioners, the Its levin Greater Lansing Chamber of VALUABLE COUPON Commerce, the Lansing Jaycees, ir o the Lansing City Council and the $£■ lilliken Airport Terminal Board. Speaking about a related <*> Political reasons," Milliken said. Me $3.00 $5.00 Part | This coupon worth $3.00 towards This coupon worth 55.00 to lrds the purchase of any sale garment the purchase of any sale gau-ient Due To Large Purchase priced from $10.00 to $14.99. priced over $15.00. $25.00 Offer Expires at discretion of MSU Bookstore Offer Expires at discretion ot iv'iSU Booksto" This Week gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ Reg. $34.95 Jackets you'll be proud to In time for winter wear. Fine wear. The latest fashions in cold weather jackets at real Looks like Dutch Boy a good selection of sizes and colors. savings. CLIP IT and SAVE CLIP IT and SAVE style without bangs Sides swing from natural part. BUY NOW FOR GIFTS-CUP IT AND SAVE!! We welcome all,your Kanekalon fibre. "spare hair" for styling and service If Gra»st and the other two a.-'d Iowa) tied at 14-14. (Minnesota Kutschinski was also the The Spartan secondary held highly - touted Indiana "Gordie (Bowdell) is probably the best receiver in Ten," Rasmussen said. "He makes some great catches and alw. I the n I Spartans' punt returner this quarterback Ted McNulty to 89 seems to get open at some time on his Spartan Coach Duffy season, having run back 11 kicks yards on 10 completions. Doug pass pattern He's got height and fine hands - two things us quarterbacks really likVT I I Daugherty, keep' ye alive his for 37 yards. hopes of achieving his 100th It was the second straight Barr, Clifton Hardy, Brad see in an end. He's my good buddv." VanPelt and Wieleba covered victory this year (he's won 97 strong performance by both the Someone asked Rasmussen if he had any more with three games left to play). offense and defense. Mike receivers like a blanket, forcing "good burins I McNulty to throw short passes to that helped him out. uddlefi his men out of the backfield. "Sure do," he said smilingly. "There's six of my best friends in I EXPERIENCE A Indiana's John Andrews came into the game with the third most front of me on every play — Roberts, Roy, Beard, Tobin, a B receptions in conference play, Game b but only caught one pass for nine Mittelberg and DuPree. I'll never Pizza F MSU linebacker Cal Fox (50) picks off an Indian pass to seal the fate of the Hoosiers in Saturday's yards against the Spartans. Indiana coach John Pont said it get mad at those guys." Saturday's game was the best * performance this season by the Tl » » - 2 game at Indiana. IU had narrowed MSU's lead to 19-7 and were driving again when Fox intercepted was his team's mistakes that hurt x this pass. The Spartans went on to win 32-7. junior signal caller. He TONIGHT AND State News photo by Bruce Remington them again. connected on 13 of 23 passes for XL 236 yards, including a pair of . t! (Please turn to page 11) touchdown passes to each of his jfp EVERY MONDAY ends, Bowdell and Billy Joe ■ OFFENSIVE BATTLE, 41-22 DuPree. Rasmussen also called great game (naturally he'll say a f " the coaches called most of the , ' plays) and picked up 23 yards Lyy ' Frosh fall rushing, also a season high for FULL SIZE PIZZA ONLY $1 By RICKGOSSELIN typing and possible go - to ahead points Michigan were registered four plays the former junior college all — American. Rasmussen's fine Saturday moved him closer to several performance single season school j score. Holt notched his second score State News Sports Writer later. late in the quarter, rambling for passing records. After seven Michigan, despite its meager Thornbladh put Michigan two games now, he has attempted passing game, had little trouble touchdowns six of his game total of 104 ANN ARBOR - The 126 passes, a figure surpassed by up when he plunged TIRED OF THE HUMDRUM? Michigan freshmen, apparently reading the book the Spartans in moving the ball. Eight three Wolverine players ran for second yards midway through the yards. Wedged between the two only one other quarterback — Steve Juday. I Spartan quarter. wrote last week in beating Notre yardage in double figures. The Spartan marks was another short Juday topped that figure twice, LIVE ON A KIBBUTZ! Dame, piled up 409 yards on the leader was Harry Banks, who The Spartans, having trouble moving the ball up until this yardage touchdown by throwing 148 times in 1964 and ground and left the MSU frosh ripped off runs of 58 and 67 Thornbladh, this one for one 168 times the following year. MIKE RASMUSSEN point, yards (though neither went for less than two came up with the big play on the short end of a 41-22 minutes after yard. Rasmussen has completed 63 passes, fourth I score Saturday. touchdowns) in totaling 196 history behind Juday's 89 and 79 marks, and current Asst. Coach I Michigan scored. Mike Holt The Wolverines iced the game The Spartans managed to yards. crashed into the line from the A1 Dorow's 64 completions in 1951. Ras also needs but three I The Wolves struck first, with with two final tallies in the New York within six points of the move Bob Thornbladh scoring from Spartan 34, broke to the fourth quarter. more touchdowns via passing to eclipse Gene Glick's former I ROUND TRIP: Wolverines twice, but young the one with only five minutes sidelines and dashed 66 yards for record of 11. One record which seems almost certain to fall is I Depart New York Dec. 16 failed to come up with the For the fourth time in the gone in the first period. The the score. The extra point Juday's record of 1,173 yards gained passing in 1965. Rasmussen | Arrive Tel Aviv Dec, 17 attempt was stopped after a bad game. Thornbladh was called has 929 yards and needs only 244 yards in his next three gi score was set up when Bill Leave Tel /*viv January 6 hike, but an off sides penalty upon to score from a short to set a new mark there. Simpson was forced to field a distance, another one yarder. Still not wanting to take any of the credit, Rasmussen claims I bad snap on fourth down and against the Wolves provided a - Arrive New York January 6 Live as a member of a Kibbutz for 2 weeks, and then hurry a punt — only 17 yards to reprieve. Bruce Anderson picked With one second remaining on that the Spartans' success offensively has been due to a more I you up the two point conversion by the clock, Saginaw's Tom Slade simplified attack. will be free to travel and see the the State 20 yard line. The U-M "We've cut our offensive plays by more than half of what we I country for a week at your running one and one-half yards. threw a seven yard pass to Clint own expense. The Spartans added their final Haslerig to end the scoring. use to have," the red - headed southpaw said. "We're using 11 Deposit of $50 needed immediately. Final payment due JAMES LOVELL limited offense, but what we do run, we run well. After the I two scores in the third period. on November 16. There will be a cancellation fee of $33 if LISTENING WHEELS, The Notre Dame game we cut out a lot of plays — it's really helped 11 Member of the ill ■ fated Mark Niesen's 42 yard Spartans will get one cancellation is made after November 16. ARE THEY WHISTLING? crack think." Apollo 13 moon mission touchdown pass to Tony more at the Wolverine American Students for Israel IF NOT, YOU SHOULD Ransom was a carbon copy of freshmen, however, as Michigan Looking at the statistics, you wouldn't have believed it, b 220 South State Street Friday, Nov. 6 2 p.m. the pattern run last week, which gives up the home field Rasmussen said Indiana's defense was tough. FIND OUT WHY! Chicago. Illu oiy 60604 (312) 939-6428 Pres. MSUC.C. Erickson Kiva went for six against Notre Dame. advantage by playing here on "We had to play sharp because Indiana was ready," he said. "They I Foi local information call 355-3178 BICYCLES! Nov. 13. never gave up and were hitting pretty good the whole game. Some! NOW HEAR THIS FROM THE TOP HINGE of those guys were big too." I We fix the same car Naturally that posed the next question Rasmussen hears quite! AT THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR! often — isn't he at a disadvantage being so small (6-1,175 pounds).B everyday "No, I never think about my height at all," Rasmussen said. TtojB noticing 6-5 Brad VanPelt next to him, grinningly added, '0(J COME SEE OUR YouH like our service course I don't think I would mind having Brad's height." No matter what height he is or wants to be Mike R IMPORTED CIGARS BY big man in the Spartans' attack this year. DUNHILL MACANUDO-OPALIN-WILLEM II USED BOOKS If your hands are clean, come in and feel five Charatan HUNDREDS OF OLD AND CURRENT TITLES Glenn Herriman Pipes. If you want to buy them - cough up 315.00 plus SURPRISINGLY LOW - PRICED tax. Volkswagen, Inc. IF WE DON'T HAVE IT, WE'LL TRY TO FIND IT FOR Y0l| HARD BOUND PAPERBACKS Campbell's Shop From 20c Each 20c Each - Or fi (Average 40c Each) Trade 4 for 1 The Store with the Red Door 207 M.A.C. Avenue, East Lansing, Mich. Phone 332-4269 READ-A-PAGE 1912 E. MICHIGAN - LANSING MON. 1 - fi TUES. -SAT. 9j *HONEY-DIPPED*HONEY-DIPPED*HONEY-t THERE'S ONLY TWO Want to get out Heef/* MORE WEEKS \JafiK>us and vote on Nov. 3rd? is different than other FRIED CHICKEN FOR because. .. WE HAVE THE PEOPLE It's Honey - Dipped! FREE TO HELP YOU SOLVE ANY PROBLEMS CONCERNING and that makes of difference! a lot SAVE S1C0 on a YEARBOOK TOMORROW'S ELECTIONS BUCKET O'CHICKEN ■COUPON ® reg $4.10 15 Pes. Chicken, Gravy and Butter PHOTOS-DON'T Rides to the polls * candidate information * day care center for children * absentee ballots Flavored Biscuits. Serves 5 to 7 BARREL O' CHICKEN or reg $5.35 21 Pes. Chicken only. Perfect MISS OUT contact: SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL for Parties and Social Events. Serves 7 to 10 |Good thru Sunday Nov. 8thi VOTING INFORMATION CENTER 484-4471 nil 353-5992 MIR tPPT. 317 Student Services Bldg. 356-8250 O S ™ 1900 E. Kalamazoo-. 4516 S. Cedar St 3007 N. East St • 393-4770 487-6091 *HONEY-DIPPED*HONEY-DIPPED*HONEY-DIPPED S| % Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -SPORTS Monday, November 2, 1970 9 IeTROIT Vikings (UPI) Xrterback Gary Cozzo, picking - after Walton's score with a 6 yard touchdown toss to fullback - won six of seven games while thump The Minnesota offense was York Jets their fifth Bill Brown. He set one Detroit slipped to 5-2 in the straight loss, ■substitute cornerback Bobby up with a spotty at the start with Detroit 22 - 10; the Chicago Bears beat rugged central division. ftjams whenever he pleased, X two touchdown passes and 40 yard heave to wide - reveiver Fred Cox, who entered the converting a Cuozzo fumble on the fumble - plagued Atlanta John his own 40 into McCullouch's Henderson, as Williams — game as the NFC's Falcons, 23 - 14; O.J. Simpson's I vigorous Vikings' defense not filling in very capably for all leading scorer, touchdown four plays later. 56 - yard touchdown kicked field goals of 27, 10 and run Lj its "usual" touchdown pro Lem Barney - was unable to 36 yards plus Charley West muffed a punt just highlighted Buffalo's 45 -10 win Ajay as Minnesota thumped knock the pass down. booting all the extra before the half ended and Errol over Boston. points. ■ Detroit Lions, 30 - 17, to Then with only 3:43 Mann converted it into an 11 - John Hadl picked apart the remaining Cornerback Bobby Bryant Kk a first - place tie in the in the first half, Cuozzo picked on yard field goal with 18 seconds to Cleveland secondary as San »ral division of the National Williams again for got the Vikings firs* touchdown Diego a 41 yard play. West fielded the ball but did beat the Browns, 27-10; the - just 39 seconds after Cox's first Ktball Conference. scoring strike to Gene quarter field goal when he - not have possession and officials Baltimore Colts got a 99 - yard Ttroit had surged to a brief 14 Washington. Cuozzo sent pilfered a Munson pass intended ruled that Bob Kowalkowski kickoff return by Jim Duncan h lead on touchdown passes somebody out on Williams every could not run it into the end zone and a 80 L Bill Munson, one of 15 for Walton on the Detroit 39 - yard punt return by time he needed and and returned the ball to the 10 - Ron Gardin as yardage and beat they crushed the X to Earl McCullouch and the the substitute nearly every time. ran it in for the score. The yard line. Miami Dolphins, 35 -0. |°r of 13 yards to Larry Minnesota, which was giving up Vikings' sturdy defense Cuozzo wound up with 13 intercepted three passes and Craig Morton's 86 and 56 yard - the most points it has completions in 22 attempts for bombs to Lance Rentzel and a allowed this Bryant's theft 40 „t Cuozzo shot the Vikings year and now has permitted was only the 253 yards while Dave Osborn was - yarder to Bob Hayes carried the only second Munson has thrown this | into the lead for good 2:53 56 points this season, has now the leading rusher with 88 yards Dallas Cowboys to a narrow 21 in 27 carries,getting most of it in -17 win over the first half. The Philadelphia after Vikings had 17 the Eagles stifled the 41 I ■ fill first downs, compared with 13 league's No. Farr if BP - i SL ■a for the Lions. In ther football action the New York Giants scored 16 Sunday 1 rushing attack without a down. The St. Louis Cardinals first stayed Detroit Lion running back Mel Farr (24) is stopped after Sunday's game against Minnesota. The Lions weren't this gaining long yardage with a swing pass in even with the Cowboys by successful very often points within a span of 1:54 in 30-17. Other Vikings here are Paul Krause though, as they fell, the third quarter to hand the New crushing the Houston Oilers, (22), Jim Marshall (70) and Roy Winston (60). 44-0. APWirephoto SUBS HELP Booters defeat Ohio U., 3-1 By GARYSCHARRER As in most MSU State News Sports Writer games this hammered the ball into the upper Houska. year, the Spartan booters found right side of the netting. good ball handling team, I think The Spartans' victory boosts that is what really tells the Second third and even fourth ,tr,ai!ing ,earlv in the MSU had several *olden their recor pasf Irom ,the FOR CO. COMMISSIONER Jo^Ann. ,332-4432 , . * I State News Sports Writer was 11th, Kim Hartman 13th on the last two miles but was should be close to Next to Cedar Village and Dave Dieters 14th to round a repeat of - |XF0RD, unable to gain much ground on 1969, when MSU 15-49. s Ohio country team proved Miami's o 0ut MSU's top five the Miami group. Kilpatrick, won The Spartans' 48 second split 1 f ?• fie'd, beating one man and faking middle of the a I host to MSU here Saturday nioacoH hi, Hartman and Dieters finished in on five runners has held steady another defender who tripped on ■he Redskins upended the our UrtorZcl butT4 tot 2S:52'. 25:54 and 25:54 and Gibbard figures this maneuver. As Housta mo».d 21-36. MSU topped two weeks to work now hpfnrp nnw before resPect've'y- good sign for the Big Ten meet, in on B°bcat, 8oal the ii, 26-29, in the other the Big Ten and we'll Chuck Starkev but the four man Spartan group ne.VTHn.(?er elected to stay back just have and Steve lof the double dual meet. to work to get . ~ . ..y Stev| - automatically. Only $57.00 cash Aviation CT or eligible. To work straight AKC. ED 7-7213. 6-11-5 or buy on E-Z terms. Call * EMPLOYMENT days. A challenging position 484-4553 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 0-11-6 * FOR RENT working closely with three CHRISTMASBREAn Automotive pathologists. SMALL SOFA, end table, RCA IN SPAIN ' Apartments portable stereo. Call 355-7861. $209.00 Excellent salary and benefits both Houses OLDSMOBILE 1968, Cutlass S. 3-11-4 Mobile Hornet 9 Days Limited Snare 2-door hardtop. Burgundy, vinyl positions. Apply Personnel . Rooms Call Frank top, air, power. Clean. $1995. Department, ST. LAWRENCE BLAUPUNCT RADIO, SWAM, 1969 HILLCREST Deluxe, 12 X 60, Buck, 351-8604 Jim Hartle 353-RQmi I » FOR SALE HOSPITAL. 2-11-3 FM-stereo, phono - inputs, walnut ■ 372-7070. 3-11-2 2 bedroom. Unfurnished except Animals cabinet; Call Chuck, 355-4048. FOLKS WITH keen PART TIME, earn up to $50-$75 per appliances. Call 625-3520 - W eyesforitl Mobile Homes PONTI AC LEMANS 5-11-6 Inure,t read ,he week. Car necessary. Call 1967. Buckets, power, 351-7319 for interview. C * PERSONAL TAPE DECK, $60; 150 watt amp; VAGABOND, 1967. 12x60. Skirted. Must sell. 669-3102. 3-11-3 PEANUTS PERSONAL King Arthur's Court. Best offer. * FAST GROWING company now has Cassette tape recorder; Camera - 489 7089. 5-11-6 * REAL ESTATE PONTI AC 1964 Tempest. 326 openings for several full time men. Nikon. 332-5555. Ask for Don. automatic, 2-door, radio, $450. Also 2 part time positions open. 5-11-6 Real Estate * RECREATION 1965 MARLETTE. Two bedrooms 355-5646. 1-11-2 Call 371-1913 between 10a.m. 4 10'x55'. Very good condition. TWO BEDROOMS » SERVICE p.m. only. C SKIS KASTLE Combi; with bindings, $2800. Call after 5 p.m., one ac'7 city Typing Service PORSCHE 1966, 912. Excellent condition. Must sell, first $2500. PART TIME employment: 12-20 210cm, 485 3463. 3-11-4 trunk rack. Phone 485-1301. 3-11-3 gas. Abbott, $5500. Laingsburg $750dow»| after * TRANSPORTATION 489-5988, days. 3-11-4 hours per week. Automobile * WANTED required. 351-5800. O EXCELLENT USED FURS. Coats in Lost & Found sizes and $20 DEADLINE WANT SOMETHING new for living? all types. - $50. Service Tie presidents News m 351 -6337^ O-n -2 LOST: RED coin purse (teeth 1 P.M. one class day SI MCA 1967 4-door. Good Check the Classified Ads! rentals in today's threats EMERALD RING: For sale with 10 design). Keys inside. Reward. need copies? Want to's^j before publication. Cancellations 12 noon condition. Call 355-0125 or mam®DUE to a KWBTWRSrs small diamonds, $500. Phone 355-4257.5-11-3 copy SH0PPE can how to get two show! Xerox con,-J - 355-7763. 3-11-4 393-0384. 5-11-6 the price of one. one class day before For Rent BROWN FRINGED leather jacket Phone 332-4^ and pumpkin. Stolen from THUNDERBIRD 1967 Hardtop, 1970 ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica, publication. - Triumph in parking lot at Mac's power steering, power brakes, air PORTABLE DISHWASHERS. $195 and Britannica Junior, $65. day care PHONE 651-5065.3-11-4 Bar. Has sentimental value. CENTER conditioning. Excellent condition. Compact Refrigerators, rentals. Rewardl 351-6785 after 5:30 or $1695. 355-9905. 5-11-4 ESCHTRUTH APPLIANCES & 355-8255 332-3243. 3-11-3 TV. Grand Ledge, 627-2191. O PANASONIC STEREO Component. 5-0887 or 482 3037. 5-11 2 RATES TRIUMPH 1965. Good condition. AM-FM Radio, turntable, dual $550. See John, 202 Haslett speakers. 6 months old. 393-2255 1 day $1.50 TV RENTALS - Students only. Low Personal BOARDING STABLES. $30 tofij Street, (upstairs). 5-11-5 For Rent For Rent after 3 p.m. 2-11-3 15c per word per day monthly 351-7900 and term rates. Call per month. Includes feed. 3. 3 days $4.00 TRIUMPH ROADSTER, 1965 to UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C reserve yours. COMPLETELY ONE GIRL for 5 SHARP 4 track stereo recorder. 487-0576 or 482-1907. 10-11-lJ FURNISHED, man. Close. Winter, - SUCCESS - CLASSES starting soon 13!4c per word per day convertible. New rebuilt engine. Minolta SRT-101 Camera with DON'T TRUST LUCK! GeuhW Remodeled apartment. 2822 spring. After 5 p.m. 351-7963. in basic motivation for your Phone 332-1480. 3-11-4 5 days $6.50 TV RENTALS. Color and black and North Grand River. Pets, children 10-11-13 accessories. Call ED 2-6521, 5 - 7 personal success. Free done fast with Classified AdslDi 13c per word per day white. MARSHALL MUSIC allowed. 371-1173, 484-0897. p.m., ask for Wells. 5-11-6 355-8255 to turn introductory lesson. Call household its VALIANT, 100, 1966. Radio, two COMPANY, 351-7830. C 5-11-2 PLEASANT FURNISHED, 1 into cash now! (based on 10 words per ad) door. Standard. $550. Call 882-1247. 5-11-3 bedroom home for two. Nov. 15 - 351-5783.3-11-4 TV RENTALS, $8.50/month. Free Peanuts Personals must be 227 BOGUE. Couple or 2 girls for June 15. $120 plus utilities. No GIVE SUSAN H. EMERY a chance WASHING WINDOWS, HANGINI deliveries. Call SELCO attractive, furnished apartment, pets. Write Michigan State News, WINDOWS, and paint to make a small part of the system pre-paid. VOLKSWAGEN, 1966. Good snow COMMUNICATIONS, 372-4948. Box A-1. 3-11-2 starting December - January. $75 responsive. Help make the system troughs. 3728507. 20-11-24 There will be a 50c service tires, heater, radio; excellent C per person. 351-9371, after 6 p.m. YOU WON'T believe our large work nowl WRITE IN SUSAN H. condition. 351-7016. 1-10-30 selection of frame DEXPOINT: and bookkeeping charge if RENT A TV and watch your favorite X-3-11-2 styles. EMERY, Democrat, county PROFESSIONA|| OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 East Indexing for all publica' this ad is not paid within VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Sunroof Commissioner, 8th District. Slot program. NEJAC TV RENTALS, Michigan Avenue, 372-7409. Write to 116 E. sedan. Rebuilt engine, 1000 miles No. 16 above ballot. 5-11-3 Elm, M one week. 337-1300. C CEDAR GREENS C-5-11-6 Michigan. 4-11-2 ago. 351-6650.3-11-4 FURNISHED 2 bedroom house for 2 The State News will be or 3 graduate students. One block MEXICO, WINTER 1971. Classes: responsible only for the VW, 1964.. Black, good condition, Apartments 1 Bedroom Furnished from campus. Call John, COUCH, 2 occasional chairs, 2 end tables, card table, and dresser. art, literature, Mexican Culture. CERTIFIED TEACHER will tii evenings in Spanish, French. first day's incorrect 67,000 miles. $400 or best offer. 351-7165, after 5 p.m. 5-11-3 482-9619. 2-11-2 Earn full quarter credit for 5 482-2629. 5 11-3 nsertion. 351-2386 after 3 p.m. 2-11-3 HILLCREST, NEAR campus. 2 Short Term Leases weeks in Mexico. Registrar, Box bedroom furnished with TWO BEDROOMS, Haslett area, 66041, Seattle, Washington FRENCH TUTOR. Experien VOLVO, 1967, 122 S. Excellent dishwasher. 351-0705, carpeted, unfurnished, with stove 98166. 5-11-6 teaching first and second y condition. Phone Precision HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT, and refrigerator. $135/month plus college. 355-8186. 5-11-5 Imports, 484-4411. 1206 East 351-1717. O deposit. Call collect, THE SISTERS of Butterfield Hall, Oakland. 7-11-6 313-752-7155.5-11-2 LIBRARY BOOKS. USED. Like along with the brothers who PIANO LESSONS given BAY COLONY. 1 and 2 bedroom Marsli Automotive unfurnished. SUBLET WINTER only. 1 girl for new. 10c - 50c each. 40,000. assisted them, are to be experienced teacher. Call Prestige location, triple. Close, inexpensive, new. commended for the Halloween 351-8618. 3-11-4 Scooters & Cycles quiet. 337-9228. HALSTEAD (like Rooms 669-9311. X-2-11-2 Party they sponsored for the AUSTIN HEALEY, 3000, Hardtop. puppies?) Call 351-6485 Fits 1957 - 1962 four seater. MANAGEMENT, 351-7910. O now. 2-11-4 CHEST, $12.95. Stove, $12.95. Little Brothers and Sisters of DRUM LESSONS. Private. I YOUNG LADIES: 10 minutes from 337-9369. 3-11-2 TRIUMPH 650cc Bonneville 1967. Refrigerator, $19.95. Bed, $19.95. Lansing, on October 29. On behalf Style. MARSHALL MUSlI Excellent condition. $100 plus UNIVERSITY VILLA: Single campus. Completely furnished. of those who were the COMPANY. 351-7830. CI-IlM WANTED: ONE girl for four man 372-8077 before 4 p.m. C ABC SECONDHAND STORE, recipients take over payments. 669-5047. students and married couples. winter of your hospitality, thank you. BUICK LaSABRE, 1966. two door, - spring. Twyckingham. 1208 Turner. C V8. Automatic, power brake, 5-11-5 Furnished. Close to campus. 332-3604. 3-11-2 1-11-2 OIL PORTRAITS on barnwood | 351-1 669 HALSTEAD Y.M.C.A. - ROOMS for young men canvass. Sitting 01 power steering, air. Phone TRIUMPH 1962. 350. Needs some MANAGEMENT, 351-7910. O or women. Membership privileges. 482-4049. B-11-2 TWO 355-0847. 5-11-6 work. Hrst $225. Call 351-7335. BEDROOM furnished 353-7403. 5-11-3 Peanuts Personal apartment. Close to campus. Parking, color TV, lounge, pool, X-5-11-3 BUICK, 1963 Wildcat. 63,000 miles, BURCHAM WOODS $140. Immediate occupancy. gym. Student rates. 489-6501. O 351-9036. 5-11-4 EMPIRE TURNTABLE, Panasonic DOUG: HAPPY 21st to the only good condition. Call Howie, 353-6572. 3-11-3 TRIUMPH 1970 Tiger 650cc. APARTMENTS AM-FM receiver with cassette 332-3568. 3-11-4 FURNISHED legal member of the Bed Club. Excellent condition. $1000 or APARTMENT: One player. Telex AM-FM receiver GIRL NEEDED for Cedar Village Best wishes. EL. 1-11-2 CHEVROLET WAGON, 1964. Fair best offer. 351-6180. 3-11-2 Only 2 Efficiencies room and bath. Across from with 8 track player. STEREO ALTERATIONS AND dressmaki winter term. 351-1986, after 3 condition. $275. Phone 489-1610 left. From $125. campus. Reasonable. Phone Amps, receivers, speakers, tape by experienced s p.m. 3-11-2 332-0792. 5-11-5 recorders and decks. Turntables, 8 Reasonable charge. Call after 5 p.m. 2-11-2 Aviation 745 Burcham Drive track auto tape players. 8 track 0-11-3 WANT THEM TO EAT, drink and be TWO MALE students. $50/month. tapes. We Buy, Sell and Trade. CHEVROLET 1961. Good engine, merry? Advertise your dining spot FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to Resident Manager 351-3118 Double, living room, bath, WILCOX SECONDHAND body rust. 485-0331.5-11-6 Best offer. Phone learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE. If no answer 484-4014 with low 355-8255 nowl - cost Want Ads. Dial parking. Private entrance. 922 STORE, 509 East Michigan, Typing Service Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C Michigan Ave. 332-1248, 485-4391, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. C TO: HUSTLEBUTT. Re: 365 days, ONE GIRL for 4 1 block from 332-4605. 5-11-5 CHEVELLE MALIBU, 1968. 327. 4 man FLAT TO let: 4 man, the top of the world, hot fudge Berkey. Winter and/or $50 each. PANASONIC 8 track stereo tape speed, power steering. 355-3109, Auto Service & Parts Spring. Large, pleasant, close. 332-3226 sundaes, much bubble - gum and player, with Jensens speaker. Plus 7 5:30 p.m. 3-11-4 351-2765. 3-11-4 days. 339-8450 after 7pm. C For Sale tapes, 351-8154.5-11-4 lots of lovel Let's do it again. The TYPING: IBM typewriter avail new York Flash. 1-11-2 Call Dodie D. after 5:30 FORD STOCK car, 1963. 427 bored HELPI HAVE to quit school. Must CHRYSLER 300, 1968 2 door CAME LOT APARTMENTS, 4901 WASHER, SPOTLESS, perfect CANON 484-6747. 5-11-4 . 60 sublease FX. Flash and leather hardtop, over. Holly carburetor, offy one bedroom apartment. gold with white South Pennsylvania. QUIET operation, $85; mirrored carrying case. Used 4 times. $150. GEORGE intake, Mallory mim mag. Built by Call 351-0896 anytime after 5 - HAPPY birthday! For DISSERTATIONS, THESES, upholstery. Vinyl top, full power. location for married, grad students bathroom cabinets, new Call 485-6078. 3-11-2 Johnnie Gordenski, never used. p.m. 5-11-6 you; a blizzard on November 23, papers. Expert typist with<* Sacrifice, must sell, $1,485. Will and faculty. ONE bedroom condition, $10 each. Phone $1400. Call 372-2918.2-11-3 Aspen, and all the lady's love. Sue. finance. Call Carl Sheerin, furnished. $150 monthly. 351-5543, East Lansing. S INFLATABLE PLASTIC 1-11-2 in English. IBM. (Also edilii DELUXE APARTMENT, 351-895a 00 393-5700.3-11-3 Immediate possession. Call FURNITURE. CHEVROLET 1965. 327,. Holly redecorated, 1 bedroom. $95 per Chairs, sofas, carburetor, Offy intake, $250. month. Manager, 393-8657 or FOX hassocks. All colors. 337-9215, TYPING DONE on IBM E» COMET, 1964 Caliente Convertible. 676-2449, 677-0331. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, Call 372-2918.3-11-4 2-11-3 noon - midnight. 0-11-18 typewriter. Experienced typ Automatic, good shape. $425. 372-1954. O Call 372-6825. 5-11-6 351-6533, evenings. 5-11-6 DRUMS, BLACK Pearl. Full set. APPLE CIDER, REED'S GARAGE DELUXE 2 bedroom, APPLES, balcony Zildijian symbols. Slingerland. DOUGHNUTS. No preservatives DODGE VAN, 1966, 318, V-8. FOR apartment, overlooking Red $400. 351-1397.5-11-5 added. CENTENNIAL MARKET, Standard transmission, sportsman TUNE UPS, BRAKES, Cedar. Furnished or unfurnished. model, like new tires. 393-3060. COMPLETE EXHAUST 332-6197, after 5 p.m. 0-11 -5 DRUMS, REMO - sound master, 4 miles North of Lansing on U.S. 27.669-3157.0 CROSSWORD 10-11-11 STUDIO APARTMENT, furnished, FORD SYSTEMS, GOOD WORK. 2707 E. KALAMAZOO parking. 241 North Harrison. TWO BEDROOM mobile home units. complete set, used 9 months. Best offer. 351-1563. 5-11-5 PUZZLE 1959. Good running 351-6586. 5-11-6 Lake view lots. $30/week, no condition. Good transportation. PHONE 489-1626 lease. 15 minutes from campus. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, all $60. 355-3081, or 355-5234. MASON BODY 641-6601. TF brands. 30% off list price. Rich: SHOP, 812 East EAST LANSING near campus. One X-3-11-3 Kalamazoo Street . . . Since 1940. 351-5869. C ACROSS 25. Siren bedroom, furnished. Large, airy 10x40, Carpeted, new paint, V4 mile 1. Mellow 27. Italian river Complete auto painting and 1130 BEECH — two bedroom from FORD rooms. Air conditioned. campus. 373-4428 or 4. 28. One: German 1966, Fairlane 289, V-8, collision service. IV 5-0256. C student apartments. POLICE MONITORS, Sonar FR 103, Hang loosely Beautifully maintained. Select Furnished, air 351-3229.5-11-2 8. Cavil 29. Bony automatic, heater and radio, with special sale. $29.95 up, plus - conditioned. Close to campus. good rubber. $775. Call 393-1025. AT MEL'S we repair all foreign and clientele. Lease. 332-3135 or crystals. MAIN ELECTRONICS, BE A SMOOTH OPERATOR behind 11. Smoked salmon 31. Mail pouch 3-11-3 332-0965. HALSTEAD 12. American cars. If we can't fix it, it 882-6549. O 5558 South Pennsylvania Avenue, the wheel of a Fourth caliph 32. Digest MANAGEMENT COMPANY, motorcycle 13. can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. O Lansing. C advertised in today's Classified ads. Largest 33. Ratite bird G.T.O. 1968. Yellow. Black vinyl 351-7910.0 continent 34. Flies high top. 4 -speed. New Polyglas and 14. Pouch 37. Supper dish exhaust. 351-5209. 5-11-6 Employment drapes, kitchen air conditioning and applicances, otherwise Houses TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student 15. Figure of 41.Anaconda units. These spacious luxury apartments are completely speech 42. Hodgepodge 2. Destination unfurnished. 20 minutes from JEEP, 1959, '/a cab, $800; with snow UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY: If you 5800 PHEASANT. 2 bedroom. 17. Fatty fruit 43. Amazement 3 stimul* campus in Eaton Rapids. Modern carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean plow, $1000. Excellent condition are willing to work, own hours, Quiet, nice yard. Married couple. 19. Silver thaw 44. Ear DOWN 4. Moan brick building. $160/month. Call furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and mechanically, body good. 2247 part or full time. Please call $ 1 35/month . 332-1248, 20. Snarl 45. Honey buzzard 5. Bravo Hamilton Road, Okemos. Phone Mr. Shimnoski, evenings, 372-1648. 3-11-4 484-8916. 5-11-5 individual control - central air conditioning. Theso four man 22. God of flocks 46. Blushing 1. Moreover 6. Harsh 332-2021.4-11-2 663-4266. X-7-11-5 7. Headland CITY CLUB of Lansing whose staff units have up to 3 parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure 2 3 « 5 6 7 » V ONE GIRL needed for 4 man. Cedar 8. Clinker consists of many MSU students, MAIN MAIN STREET M.G. MIDGET, 1969. Excellent time has been adequately planned for with a giant heated 9. Kind of co'l!l condition, take over payments. Call after 5 p.m. 351-6755. 5-11-5 needs part a few waitresses for full time work. High pay, free meals, uniforms furnished. For or Village. Immediately and/or winter and 3-11-2 spring. 353-9453 1 - 5 p.m Keene, N.H., claims that its swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you " m % 15 1ife 13 10. Average 16. Expert appointment call 372-4673 Main St. 172 feet wide, is the want to bo among the first residents of TWYCKIiMGi JAM call % 18. Jardiniere 21. Spherical MG 1100, 1965: Sharp; New Pirelli's, battery, main, rod bearings. 10-11-10 SUBLET WINTER / Spring, Haslett Arms. 4-man. Ample parking. widest paved main street in the country. today. There are units starting at $70/month per man. •7 IB <9 % 5i Ik % 22. Like!y Rebuilt gearbox, generator. $475. COMPUTER OPERATOR. First shift 332-3364. 5-11-6 2b 21 23. witch bira 337-2298. 3-11-2 operator for IBM S-360 model 20 You can be on Easy Street MODELOPEN EVERYDAY FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: EXCEPT SUNDAY %% 25 24 % 57 24. Salute 25. Gossamer MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1966. disc system. Call Owosso 517 - 725-7161, Mr. Warded. 4-11-5 HASLETT AREA. Spacious 2 bedroom. Fully carpeted, luxury. when you start yourself towards extra cash today! Use MARSHA CHANEL 372-2797or 332-6441 28 i9 % ft* 26. Hawk 27. Of aircra" pa"®1 V-8. Power steering and top. Deluxe interior, $850. 355-0706. WAITRESS WANTED, no experience New GE appliances. Air conditioner, garbage disposal. Classified Ads to sell things SIX, NINE and TWELVE MONTH LEASES 31 % 30. Flipped a 32 5-11-4 necessary. Will train, good pay, Married couples. $140 - $155. you no longer use to cash AVAILABLE. % a coin , nights. Apply in person, 3600 339-2490 for appointment. 5-11-4 buyers. Make a list and dial aT 17 3l 3k 32 Wine vessf MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1965. South 355-8255 for an Ad Writer 33. Black New Logan. ROCKY'S paint job. Excellent now! 1 40 35. Libert^ (I'topcfmtgfjam TEAKWOOD LOUNGE. 5-11-3 V 38 is HI FOUR ROOMS furnished or partly condition. Good tires. Nena 36. long sM 3328647.5-11-4 furnished. Married students only. «« Hi m 37.Cres' MANAGEMENT experience in ski TRAINEE with retailing. JIM Call 332-5762.5-11-5 SCM PORTABLE, 12" carriage. % « . ■ - f(- de F'f" 1 Many extra?CA> r* ew. Real OLDSMOBILE MA NA CEMENT EXCL USIVEL Y B Y: wr 17 39! Russian"1"' 1965 Cutlass EARL'S SKI AND SKATE SHOP. Call for appointment. THREE GIRLS to sublet winter i^yJr-T. Alco 0 40. Lamb Management Company an term. Cedar Village. Call 627-6826.3-11-3 332-2163. 3-11-3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 2, 1970 11 lf past century Times suggests Ma/or world have that claimed 100 or more persons killed by a forest fire that struck around the swept through the woodlands of lives. Peshtigo, Wis., forest fire, Oct. Mar. 25,1911,145. Ripper's' identity LONDON (AP) — The Sunday Times expressed belief Sunday Ed 28 times in the past 100 Wisconsin near Peshtigo in 1871. 9,1871,1,182. Cloquet, Minn., forest fire, Oct. that Jack the Ripper, infamous London murderer, of nearly 100 ls including the latest tragic Fires that have claimed 100 or Brooklyn, N.Y. Theater, Dec. 12,1918,400. years ago, was Edward, Duke of Clarence, grandson of Queen | ' at st. Laurent du Pont, more lives over the past century Mayaguez Theater, San Juan, Victoria and older brother of King George V. ■V, included: 5,1876,295. June, 20,1919,150. St. The Times was commenting on the statement of an eminent John, N.B., Canada, June Crile Hospital, Ke highest toll was 1,182 Chicago, Oct. 8, 1871, 250 20,1877,100. Cleveland, Ohio, British surgeon that he knows the identity of the Ripper, who May 15,1929,124. "was the heir to power and wealth." Ring Theater, Vienna, Dec. 8, 1881,850. Columbus, Ohio, Penitentiary, The surgeon, Thomas E. A. Stowell, refused to say in an article April 21,1930,320. to be published Monday in The Opera Comique, Paris, May 25, Criminologist, a magazine Natchez, Miss., dance hall, Apr. devoted to forensic medicine and criminology, who the WHANG 1887,200. Ripper 23,1940,198. was. Exeter, England, Theater, Sept. Cocoanut Grove, Boston, Nov. The Sunday Times added, in an article 4,1887,200. by Magnus Linklater: 28,1942,491. "Another authority, Donald McCormick, author of The Hickley, Minn., forest fire, Identity Sept. 1,1894,413. Ringling Circus, Hartford, 01' Jack the Ripper, republished tomorrow, names the killer as a Conn., July 6,1944,168. Russian doctor called Konovalov who, he says, knew four of the Charity bazaar, Paris, May 4, Winecoff Hotel, Atlanta, murdered women and disappeared after the last murder. 1,00 service charge per Students International Meditation 1897,150. Dec. 7,1946,119. Ga., Konovalov fits none of Mr. Stowell's evidence — and McCormick But Jsertion - to be pre- Society announces a First Hoboken, N.J., docks, June 30, Guatemala City, mental mentions in Introductory 1900,326. passing another suspect who does. Eid. 12 P-m- deadline 1 Lecture Transcendental Meditation. The on hospital, July 14,1960,225. "It is a sensational name: Edward, Duke of Clarence, grandson js day before. lecture will be tonight at 4 Birmingham, Ala., church, Amude, Syria, movie theater, of Queen Victoria, brother of George V, and heir to the throne of p.m. and Sept. 20,1902,115. Nov. 13,1960,152. 8:30 p.m. in 108B Wells Hall. For England. Iroquois Theater, Chicago, Dec. ^ YOU READY FOR information, call 351 -7168. Niteroi, Brazil, circus, Dec. 17, All the points of Mr. Stowell's odd IlVATION?" "Salvation is ready 30,1903,602. 1961, 323. story fit this man. He did ' Rhoads Theater, die young, he was ill, he was almost ji Tickets go on sale today at Go Club meets Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Boyertown, certainly affected mentally the Gold Room, Union. Pa., Jan. 13,1908,170. Brussels, department store, by his illness. „,iion, Campbells Smoke Shop, Beginners Stowell said his L^all Music, State Discount, welcome. Please bring your Go sets. Collinwood, Ohio, school, Mar. May 22,1967,322. contracted syphilis suspect was a gay young bachelor who irts and Grinnells Frandor and 4,1908,176. St. Laurent du during a world tour just after his 16th Mall. "Salvation" is simply Union Board sponsored Men & Triangle Factory, New York, dance hall, Nov. Pont, France, birthday. This ailment gradually came to rule his life. jith it people suffering from Women's 14.1 Pocket BILLIARDS 1,1970,142. mon hangups (sexual) joining TOURNAMENT. Sign-up until Nov. 3 have an unreal experience. 4, in the Union Billiards Room. The maiden voyage " needs you to make the tournament begins Nov. 7, 8 & 9, complete. Come together continuous play, double elimination. n Kiva on Nov. 13, 14, 15, All full time MSU students are eligible. [21 or 22 and experience what There will be trophies. Entry fee 1 will soon be thinking and $2.50. ing about. A total experience of I$30 is to feed. Ci and sound; light on, J makes show, rock, drugs and nudity. Everything college life worth living, letsare selling for only $2.00. ■Sierra Club will meet tonight at 7 sex, THE 1970 ELECTIONS SOCIALIST VIEW, the third Y.S.A. FORUM of this term, will be offered tonight at 8 p.m. in room 39, Union. The speaker will be Ronald member of the Executive Board of the - Reosti, A Shop sells records business in a diminishing market," Hudson "This 1 room 30, Union. Virginia National economic domination prevents The store has incorporated a Lawyers Guild, and added. delivery ...j, Chairman of the Mackinac candidate for Attorney General of dignity from being upheld and indeed service. Students may call the store and have The Maiden Voyage Record The store sells current, Kpter I Michigan), will discuss Michigan on the Socialist Workers Shop, 217 popular, and jazz prevents the equality of man from being the records delivered between the hours of 7 3 and Chapter activities and Party Ticket. Ann St., which opened this term is a student records. It also.has a special collection of basic assumption of life. This is how this p.m. and 9 p.m., Tuesday - Friday. ns. Kenneth I, Smith, ASMSU owned and operated store in East Lansing. speaking albums including selections by economic venture relates to BLFI's r, will give a briefing on MAKE James Baldwin, a black purpose MONEY selling your art, Many of the students who were responsible author, Langston and goals," Mohammed said. "We are very optimistic about increasing lironmental law and evidence crafts, antiques, etc. in the Union for the store's creation are members of the Hughes, black author and poet, Malcolm X, "If you understand what Maiden our volume of sales because we feel that II interested students, Board Flea Market being held Sunday, Black Liberation Front International and various others. A line of black has been articulating, Voyage students will become aware of sales ■ltv and staff are invited. Dec. 7, in the Union Ballroom, 1 - 4 greeting you will understand (BLFI), black cards and 8 track tapes are sold too. how gimmicks and understand that our prices are p.m. Registration fee of $2.00 upon a youth movement - this economic venture begins to SAILING CLUB meeting organization. Mohammed, chairman of BLFI, explained relate to the purposes and consistently lower than any other store," sign-up. Encourage your friends, the the store's relevancy to that goals of any light in room 35, Union at more participants the more Kimathi Mohammed, Savannah, Ga. organization. organization that has a concern for the Mohammed said. publicity. "It is Shore School before the Sign-ups begin today. For more senior, said the idea for the Maiden Voyage a recognized fact that youth preservation of mankind," he said. organizations must be independent and self- "We also think that students will it 6:45 p.m. All members information, watch this column or call sprung from the development of national Maiden Voyage is open from 11 a.m. begin to « be present as we will discuss 355-3355. student economic concerns and from the reliant. This venture is relevant if 10:30 p.m. - purchase their records at Maiden Voyage you Monday - Friday and from 1 liding the By-Laws in order to interests of several MSU students. Michael understand the phrase 'he who pays the p.m. - 7 p.m. even though some of the more established sctions during fall term as Saturday - Sunday. stores are having sales," he added. Students planning to form a Hudson, Inkster junior, and Mohammed, are piper calls the tune,"' Mohammed stated. to spring term. Important: "If you notice the current situation in the COLLECTIVE COMMUNITY IN the store's owners and managers. a super ■ party this weekend. ISRAEL are looking for new "The purpose of Maiden world today, you will find that a new force members. If you're interested in Voyage is to has entered the political provide services to all students; that is to Party heads optimistic arena, this force finding out about us, call 355-0843. establish a record store that could indeed sell consists of black and white students and the Service records to students at lower rates than the oppressed black masses. We also recognize Sociology Colloquia meets today at 3 - the fact that it is the economic 5:30 p.m. in ttie Stefanoff Lounge, established stores," Mohammed said. domination JlPLETE ■iscount printing. IBM typing and THESES service, Student Services to hear Dr. Erik "Record sales are generally down in the by an elite group that prevents man from (Continued from page one) The closest and most interesting races Allardt, Political Sociologist, speak area, and we've taken being the purpose of all social activity," he recent weeks, however, their campaigning shape up this way: ■nding of theses, resumes, on our lumps as a new New York — Conservative Human Needs and Social Structure. continued. prestige is at stake in the 35 Senate races. party candidate ^iblications. Across from campus, Dr. Allardt, a research professor of At campaign's start, Republicans talked of James L. Buckley even or r MAC and Grand River, slightly ahead of sociology at Helsinki University in turning the present 57-43 edge for millionaire Democrat Richard L. w Style Shop. Call Ottinger, BOPY GRAPH Finland, is currently visiting professor Democrats in the Senate into at least a flat with incumbent Republican Charles E. SERVICES, of Sociology at the University of - Spartans rout Hoosiers 137-1666. C footed tie, where Agnew's vote would give Goodell apparently out of contention. Wisconsin. the GOP organizational control. Agnew virtually read Goodell out of the PR0FESSI0NAI Because 25 of the seats up for grabs are party during the campaign. All University Radio Board. THESIS now held by Democrats — many elected or Tennessee — Republicans target Democrat Petitioning for 2 member - at - large Albert Gore as their No. 1 foe in their bid to PREPARATION (Continued from page 8) | to 19-0 when Rasmussen spotted reelected from usually Republican areas in positions will take place today thru wins, was giving her second pep "It seems like the 1964 Goldwater debacle — GOP rid the Senate of the liberals who Friday, Nov. 6. Petitions available at everything leads DuPree cutting across the middle, talk to a rejected to our mistakes," he said. "We The ball was Spartan squad. In 1965 prospects appeared bright. two Nixon Supreme Court WMSN office, room 9, Student tipped by IU she spoke to the appointees and Services. make them all the time and it linebacker Mike Spartan squad Agnew has been criss fought him on foreign policy and military Fulk, but fell prior to the Penn State - crossing the destroys our confidence. It took right into DuPree's waiting hands. game, country since September, spreading the spending. Rep. William E. Brock III led ppltte Professional Thesis Servlco for Delta Sigma Phi will hold open rush That team went on to win ten and Doctoral Candidates. Froo us longer today to make mistakes DuPree then broke two tackles to Republican message on law and order, and through much of the campaign but the race for Little Sisters Nov. 3and 4, 7 -8:30 straight games and the first of two now generally is rated too close to call. mti and Consultation. Please Call maybe that's an improvement, seeking to saddle Democrats with some - complete the 42 - yard scoring straight ft Paula Haughty 337 1527 or 627-2936 p.m. For rides, girls may call "Give credit to Michigan State Big Ten championships. blame for violence and dissent. Nixon took California — Democrats see a chance to 332-5035. play. A two - point conversion though," Pont added. over the offset any Republican "Their attempt to DuPree failed. spotlight in the last weeks of the gains by taking | BROWN: ' t Typing and multilith MSU Folklore Society will meet today defensive line controlled our campaign and stormed through 22 of the California from incumbent Republican printing. Complete service offensive line. Nobody blocked msii IU states with Senate races. George Murphy, the former actor hindered dissertations, theses, at 7:30 p.m. in 135 Music Bldg. We Indiana scored its only points First down 21 12 will discuss further, the folk concert No. 61 (Hamilton) all day. At of the game when on a fourth and Rushing yards Despite this one - two punch, an by health questions and financial 'scripts, general typing. IBM. 211 si halftime I overflowing campaign till and involvement with the Technicolor [> vears experience. 332-8384. C coming up on Dec. 4 and any new thought we were ready one Plfly» halfback Rick Passing yards 277 109 an attractive Corp. coffee house to go out and play stable of candidates personally recruited Youthful Rep. John V. Tunney, son of the developments. All good football. Thompson hit the middle of the Return yards 10 52 by former heavyweight ■Bl MEL. Typing, persons that play or sing folk music I thought they were mad, but I Nixon in many cases, the races the GOP " multilithing. welcome. are Spartan line and then rolled off to p*"®ss 6.34 9.33 boxing champion, is believed narrowly ahead but the job too large or too small. guess they weren't." tG the drawn - up Fumbles lost 0 2 expected to win now seem mostly close. egg - and - :k off campus. The Spartans' first score came state defense. The play covered And some where the Republicans looked for rock pelting of Nixon's motorcade 332-3255. C MSU Yards penalized 79 so may have Packaging Society will meet at least a close race seem safely Democratic. helped Murphy. Tuesday, Nov. 3 at 8 p.m. in room 31, on a great individual effort by yards and was the first score JYS "in to look twice at the autos for Union. Bill Maers will speak. Officers Bowdell. Rasmussen's pass was a against the Spartans in seven today's Classified Adsl little high and Bowdell and for winter and spring terms will be Quarters. elected at either the Nov. 17 or Dec. 1 Indiana's Dan Lintnerboth went Allen scored his fifth I transportation meeting. up for it. Bowdell wrestled it touchdown of the year by diving •T ADS are like a surprise Come to the Mini - Mall Panhellenic Bazaar. You'll find homemade candy away from Lintner and went the over ^rom *he two y8^ hne, and remaining three yards into the Rasmussen threw his record end zone. Borys Shlapak's extra setting pass by hitting DuPree KEEP OUR AIRPORT ! »c kage! Check today's and baked goods, gifts and trimmings ■ERSONALS"and seel for Christmas, handmade clothing, point made it 7-0. from five yards out the fourth The Rftsmussen to Bowdell quarter to close out the Spartans' Wanted and much more. That's Tuesday, Nov. 3 at St. John's Student Center, 327 MAC Avenue in East Lansing, 10a.m. combination was good for six more points in the second quarter scoring. Shlapak added the 32nd P°'n^ with his 14th conversion of VOTE YES ON THE AIRPORT AUTHORITY PROPOSAL. to 8 p.m. as Bowdell made another good the year, catch, this time surrounded by Mrs. Daugherty, Duffy's 80 "SHALL ■ ~ Bv tfle ^our. 4 to 5 Alpha Phi Sigma, National Police three Indiana defenders. year " old mother, traveled from - INGHAM/EATON/CLINTON COUNTIES PARTICIPATE K]ja2 $2/h°ur- 489-1910. Honorary will meet tonight at 7:30 Halfback Henry Matthews was Syracuse with her daughter to see AS A MEMBER OF THE AIRPORT AUTHORITY p.m., room 34, Union. Fred Abood, Attorney at Law, will speak on the intended receiver but was ^he game and her three sons. (Joe PURSUANT TO I^E°: APARTMENT, Tal® student. single Lawyers and Law Enforcement. All held up at the line of scrimmage an<* ^ac^ Daugherty were also at (5 yard line), so Rasmussen hit Saturday's game. Joe came up ACT 73 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1970?" Long stay, are welcome. ■n ' un,urnished, near Bowdell. The snap from center on from Virginia, while Jack is a Maximum $100/montN. the extra point was fumbled by professor at Indiana). T'3848. ■Man NEEDED W-11-4 VETERANS, the Michigan State University Veterans Association will hold its regular meeting on Rasmussen and Shlapak's kick went wide. Mrs. Daugherty, who has at several Spartan games over the been YES for recording Wednesday, November 4, at East The Spartans boosted their lead years, all of which were MSU uir«s maS close break' Material Lansing Legion Hall (Behind Arby's ONLY THROUGH LOCAL CONTROL OF CAPITAL CITY AIRPORT work and and McDonalds off Grand River). rience- Can provide Watch the "What's Happening 1 Please call 351-7769. WILL MID-MICHIGAN DERIVE THE FULL BENEFIT, IN TERMS OF Column" for further info. Code review WIDER SERVICE AND WIDER L 0R P'ano player for rock The Israeli Study groups invite you to learn Israeli folk dances tonight at 8 (Continued from page one) OPPORTUNITY, THAT A FIRST Experienced. Have at the Women's IM, Room 34. All Fritz. 351-9017. p.m. are welcome. Terry Sullivan, past student member of the Academic Council, CLASS FACILITY CAN BRING. has issued a statement in which she urges support of the General Student Regulations. There will be a meeting tonight for fcN0RS THIS MEASURE HAS THE SUPPORT OF THE |d ARVe' A neflative, needed- $7.50 B negative for ALL THOSE INTERESTED IN GOING TO THE SDS NATIONAL Miss Sullivan said the regulations protect students "clear, readable guidelines" and by permitting the judicial boards by giving LANSING, CITY ■ i B negative, $10.00. O DEMONSTRATION IN DETROIT to "function meaningfully." COUNCIL, THE INGHAM AND CLINTON COUNTY BOARDS OF IMMUM.TI12,00- M'CHIGAN NOVEMBER 3 in the second floor Dickerson said the resolution he will propose will be for the |MMUNirY BLOOD CENTER, lounge of the Union at 8 p.m. Rides adoption of an "interim set of regulations to be in force until a COMMISSIONERS, THE GREATER LANSING CHAMBER OF lsin9 Bok Abo^T RiV6r' East and general information will be permanent code of University regulations is promulgated for r a'°re. Hours: 9 ,hB new CamP"s a.m. to 3:30 available. The march will start at Wayne State Campus at 12:30. Join students, faculty and staff. COMMERCE, THE AIRPORT TERMINAL BOARD AND THE The formulation and adoption of the Kav t V> Wednesd#V. and permanent regulations LANSING J.C. S. "n GU3ndaV100 6 30 p.m. 9nd Th"rsdav,12 could be delayed by the McKee Report, the of faculty rights and responsibilities, and the inclusion of proposed statement 337-7183. C Nothing Monday . . . . ? Free U - the "no History of Jazz, 7 p.m., 245 Music work, no pay" proposal, according to Miss Sullivan. VOTE YES . . . ON THE AIRPORT AUTHORITY. Building. Education Reform, 7:30 Thurnian said Friday his committee is studying the creation of p.m., 109 Bessey. Drug Education, 7:30 p.m., 131 Albert St. Studies in permanent regulations applying to the "entire academic THIS MESSAGE SPON l^ey°;arkeFnREE |3.52Qeon now!!! ye8rb00k Call Individualist Anarchism, 7:30 p.m.. Room 37, Union. Sensory Awareness, community," but he added that he did not expect quick action on the matter. CITIZENS He called the General Student Regulations "an attempt to Tintment f°' an 7:30, Mural Room, Union. Guitar Jam codify regulations which have not been clearly stated FOR Session, 8 p.m., Albatross. Movements for Social Change. 8 p.m.. Union. not stated at all." or perhaps INFORMATION 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Candidates talk By CHARLESC. CAIN State News Staff Writer correspondent for station WXYZ in Detroit and WILS in Lansing. The station's personnel is pleased with the shows but Skubick said the success of the from people audience. in the studio Candidate response to the ideas of the series was for the most part FINAL WEEK A diverse combination of series has not been an accident. excellent," Skubick said. organizations have recently Candidates were very "anxious In July, the station began lining joined forces to bring about a and appreciative" for the station series of television interviews up candidates when it was first decided that the series would be allowing them to express their with candidates aiming for public views publicly. office in Michigan. produced. It was not until the The Lansing Womens first week in September that Getting the candidates on the League of Voters, and WMSB, channel 10. arrangements were completed, show, not because they didn't Skubick explained. want to appear, but because of the MSU financed television station, combined resources to The Womens League of Voters schedule conflicts created •k ★ * produce a public service series helped in setting up the problems. which began last week, "If I am interviews with the candidates "For the shows on the U.S. Elected..." Senate and the gubernatorial race Shows already presented by the it took about 60 phone calls to station include a debate between get everything organized," Republican Lenore Romney and Democratic incumbent Philip News dealers Skubick said. The candidates were asked to give two or three Hart, candidates for the U.S. alternatives times when they Senate, and interviews with Gov. could appear, and the station Milliken and Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, the major candidates strike in Italy worked from there to schedule it. in the State's gubernatorial race. WMSB offered the series to 'If I am Candidates for MSU Board of Trustees, David Diehl, R-Danville, and Don Stevens, D-Okemos, Tim Skubick was the executive producer and host of the show. "The objective of the series is to ROME (AP) — Most Italians went without their Sunday other television stations in Michigan and although response papers because of a 24-hour strike was good, Skubick said are interviewed on WMSB-TV Channel 10 during the "If I Am Elected" series. disseminate information to our by news dealers. The dealers were commercial stations could not Sitting from left viewers so they can use the demanding suspension of Sunday afford to run the series because of to right are Gerald Miller, professor of communication; Jeff Sheler, State News capitol information to help them in their editions so the country's the equal time laws. correspondent; Tim Skubick, WMSB capitol correspondent; Craig Halverson, WMSB moderator; Diehl and Stevens. voting decisions," said Skubick newsstands could be closed one The stations wanted the who has been a TV news day a week. interviews with candidates for Governor and U.S. Senate, but FEW MACHINES the equal time law says if the station presents a show with candidates running for a Humans count E. Lansing votes particular office, they have to allow equal time for all the parties that have a candidate running. Unlike Detroit, humans rather Write ■ ins as well as absentee days before the election, I doubt close at 8 p.m. to count write - been doing this every year Such coverage would include the American Independent Party, * * 4 * than computers run the voting ballots have to be tabulated by that well reach the August ins. since the Socialist Labor Party, and the process in East Lansing. It may be a little slower, but at least hand, however. The write - ins are totaled by the precinct mark." She said the "All high number of inspectors this of our precinct year are married I always can remember, but happy to have new we're Socialist Workers Party, and Skubick said that the commercial HURRY. . .LAST WEEK OF Ollf there's little possibility that the inspectors at the polling places applications," Mrs. Colizzi said. primary absentee ballots were women. Some of them have stations feel that air time is too system will break down as it did after the polls close. Absentee Besides during the August primaries in Detroit. ballots are counted by two five • man counting boards. probably due to people being away on summer vacations. securing precinct inspectors, the city clerk's office is responsible for making sure costly for that kind of coverage. One last show in the series can FABULOUS REMOVAL SALE This does not mean that all Precinct inspectors and the be seen today at noon. The show The counting boards will goto the ballots, printed by the issues appearing on counting boards are composed concerns the ballots are counted by hand, however. the city clerk's office on Tuesday afternoon to count the of East Lansing registered voters Tokyo pushes county, are at the precincts and Tuesday's ballot. returned the night of the MEN'S DRESS are "We use the automatic voting who have applied for the job. The station also plans to more than 400 absentee ballots. election. machine, which works like an Two Though there haven't been many broadcast on Friday, exclusive people call the marked adding machine, giving the candidates' names and two applications lately, anyone who smog controls "We don't leave the office interviews with the winners of the SHIRTS, ONE GROUP subtotal for each candidate each doesn't mind a long hard day U.S. Senate and the governor's people mark the tallies. If there's election night until all the time a lever is pushed down," and not very much pay may race. a discrepency, the totals are ballots have been returned, Mrs. Beverly Colizzi, city clerk, retabulated. apply. tabulated and reported," Mrs. TOKYO (AP) - The Tokyo said. The "We had over 700 absentee Five inspectors are assigned to metropolitan government opened Colizzi said. ORIG. $6 TO $9. computer system is ballots for the August primary, different in that punch cards are but so far we only have about each of the 14 East Lansing a one - month smog control Over 44 per cent of the E-QUAL plans $2. polling places. They report for campaign Sunday under the 15,217 registered East Lansing used, then taken to a computer 400 for the November election," work a little before 7 a.m. and for tabulation. Mrs. Colizzi said. "With only 10 slogan "let's bring back red voters turned out for the August remain until well after the polls dragonflies to Tokyo's blue skies." Officials said more than 60 per primary. That's percentage compared to the 30 a high meetingtonight per cent who voted in the Unified cent of the city's 2,024 industrial EQUAL, Palestini national presidential election in the campus plants have agreed to comply with the administration's plan to East Lansing in November 1968. environmental quality group, will meet at 8 p.m. tonight in the I p impose stricter regulations on their disposal of sulphurous acid "I'm very optimistic predicting the number of voters in Stefanoff Lounge of the Student Services Bldg. II 210 Bd' ^ gas. The average content of such who will turn out for the seen Alan Shelly, economics necessary gas in the air rose to 0.05 ppm (parts per million) in 1969 from 0.038 ppm in 1964, the officials November election," Colizzi said. "I wouldn't be Mrs. instructor, is scheduled to appear at the meeting and discuss Palestine must accept surprised if the total was as high economic roots of the the legality of the state there can be an adjustment in political and said. as 80 per cent." environmental crisis. of Israel and work towards its own unity in order economic terms," he said. for peace to come to the Middle East, a former "Palestinians are seeing that guerrilla war does DETROIT PUBLIC SCHOOLS U.S. State Dept. diplomat told a agricultural economics students during a forum group of them is no good," Bayne said, "but perhaps blood necessary to get a Palestinian state. War is an Beginning Salary $8277 DOMINO'S mjmw® - - on the Middle East crisis. apparatus of history." I interviewing Edward A. Bayne, now with the American Teachers on Bayne envisions the creation of a Palestinian „ DU University Field Service in Spain said Palestinians November 19,1970 nation in the next 20 years. are working toward creating a modern nation - "It is impossible for the Arabs, Jews and state. The guerrillas have chosen revolution as APPLICANTS SHOULD WANT CHALLENGING WORK a Christians to live together in one state," he said. means to engineer and maintain a sudden break IN LOW INCOME AREAS "Israel will not disappear. It has two thousand with tradition, while other Palestinians Information and applications are available from Dr. Rose are of history behind it." miss J shop' years seeking to modernize through evolution. A hopeful sign of Palestinian unity, Bayne Marie Schmidt, 476 Schools Center "It is only Bldg. 5057 Woodward ON CAMPUSl OFF CAMPUS through settlement of Palestine in noted, is that the American press, "which is slow Ave., Detroit, Michigan 48202. its Arabness by the interests in Palestine and people who have prime to give up cliches," is now referring to the See your placement office for CALL |iCIRCLE DORMS by the Israelis that Palestinians as Palestinians, instead of refugees. openings. 351-7100 I 351-8870 G. MENNEN COURT 40% to 75% off the original prices ■ Michigan Assistant Attorney General. ■ Special Assistant to the U.S. Attorney General, including work on grand jury proceedings and trials. • DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR tremendous groups ■ Served with legal staffs of the Social Security Board and the Office of Price Administration, in Washington, D.C. ■ Air Combat Intelligence Officer and legal adviser to Carrier Division Commander in World War II, reviewing all courts WE'VE REGROUPED AND ■ and boards arising in that division. Private law practice in Detroit. REMARKED lOOO's OF , ■ 12 years as Governor of Michigan, with day - to - day involvement, writing, interpreting and administering laws. APPAREL HEMS AND SHOES "Michigan would be fortunate indeed to have a man of Williams' integrity and temperament Justice of the Supreme Court. I strongly serving as a urge the ■ U.S. Ambassador to the Philippines, working with international law. WE MUST CLEAR THIS WEEK! people of Michigan to elect G. Mennen Williams." m Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs. SPORTSWEAR FON AND YOUHG ■ Graduated with honors, both Princeton University, Phi Beta Philip A. Hart Kappa, and University of Michigan Law School, Law Review 1000's & 1000's FURS United States Senator and Order of Coif. Juris Doctor. separates and coordinates coats and capes ■ Member of the State Bar of Michigan, Federal Bar REDUCED Association, Detroit Bar Association and admitted to PRICES practice before the U.S. Supreme Court. 40% to 80% off SLASHED' You cannot elect COURT JUSTICE by voting a SUPREME Jacobson's only the straight party ticket. YOU MUST VOTE FOR Charge .c A G. MENNEN WILLIAMS opened BY NAME! Credit Office, Williams for Supreme Court Committee 1248 Washington Blvd., Detroit 48226 (313) 961-4020