Twenty . . . Monday years of schoolin and they MICHIGAN Cloud y . . . on the day shift. put you - Bob Dylan STATE . . . with a chance of rain today. Temperatures between 48 - 53 UNIVERSITY degrees. Volume 63 NumberM East Lansing, Michigan ---"W N. Vietnam mortars * > % It, SEl •V* ■* It f* • HDf fi * Jlm*. SAIGON (AP) — North Vietnamese guns ases air cover in from South Vietnamese jet Cambodia fighter - North Vietnamese gunners poured 200 poured 500 mortar shells on South bombers. rounds into Tay Ninh West Base Camp seven Vietnamese command posts inside South Vietnamese headquarters claimed miles from Cambodia. Cambodia and bases near the frontier 41 North Vietnamese were killed, but only "The mortar barrage hit the positions of Sunday. nine rifles were reported found. One South Vietnamese artillery units in the base The South Vietnamese command said the prisoner was taken. South Vietnamese heaviest fighting in two weeks followed the resulting in light casualties with no fatalities casualties were one killed and 20 wounded, a and one jeep destroyed," a communique attacks and claimed 62 enemy dead. spokesman said. The prisoner under said. Field reports said nine South Officers in the field reported that one interrogation identified his unitas the K22 Vietnamese soldiers were wounded. South Vietnamese soldier was killed and 33 Battalion, the spokesman said. This The incident was the first major shelling of were wounded in six clashes battalion is believed to be either from the along Highways the camp since it was turned over to the 1 and 7 inside Cambodia. A half - dozen North Vietnamese 7th or 9th Division, both South Vietnamese two months ago when South Vietnamese task forces are operating along Highway 7 toward South operating U.S. combat troops left. along the highways to block North Vietnam. Vietnamese infiltration into the southern In another attack (Please shortly after midnight, turn to page 11) half of South Vietnam west and north of Saigon. The U.S. Command reported increased North Vietnamese and Viet slightly PLANS NEW CHANNEL Cong attacks against American forces, mainly along the central and northern coast of South Vietnam. Four GIs died and 23 were wounded, while reported. The most seven enemy dead were extensive fighting occurred V' applies to HEW about two miles north of the rubber plantation town of Snuol, along Highway 7 First score about five miles across the Cambodian border and 90 miles north of Saigon. An hour before dawn, 300 mortar rounds for TV station funds MSU flanker Randy Davis (19) runs 15 yards to give ivibu its first touchdown fell into the command post of a South MSU has applied to the U.S. UHF tuners, and Saturday against Purdue. Davis had a Dept. of high quality national Vietnamese ranger battalion. After the Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) for big hole to run through with the help of blockers like Errol Roy (55). See page 8 for more on MSU's 24-14 programming is now available through the victory. shelling ceased, the rangers gave chase with funds to begin a full - time, non commercial ■ recently formed Public Broadcasting State News photo by Milton Horst educational television Service, an outgrowth of the Corportion for station in East Lansing, Armand L. Hunter, director of Public Broadcasting which Congress created continuing education, announced Friday. in 1967." In addition to The Educational requesting a $463,000 grant Broadcasting Facilities under the HEW Educational Program omneyhitscampaign tactics Broadcasting was established by Congress in Facilities Program, the University has 1962. Congress has appropriated Sll simultaneously petitioned the Federal million for this program for 1971. Communications Commission (FCC) for permission to activate UHF Channel 23. Under the terms of the application. FCC DETROIT (AP) — George Romney, an interview in Detroit for telecast Sunday. Agnew and Patricia Nixon campaigned for approval is contingent upon the University Idirector of the Department of Housing and ■Urban Development (HUD), has criticized "I think emphasis on there tended to be to much certain aspects that I think Mrs. Romney. Romney suggested the administration Romney said again he does residential integration can come not feel true as a result receiving the requested funds from HEW. The grants are scheduled to be announced in SN to feature of forced action or quota systems. [President Ifor Nixon and Vice President Agnew tended to reduce what could have been more might have given more stress to its success in In February and May, 1971. failing to accentuate the positive in the positive results," he said. the fields of school desegregation and a closing statement, added after the MSU currently operates noncommercial (recentelection think campaigning. housing. origi lal interview, Romney, former president of American Motors Corp., television station WMSB on a shared time news co there was a deficiency in not Romney's wife Lenore was soundly Asked if his criticism of the Nixon basis with a Jackson commercial station. ■ Agnew warred Michigan that its automobile (emphasizing the positive aspects of what the beaten by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., in campaign style indicated a difference of Under this arrangement, the University (administration has done," Romney said in her bid to win U.S. Senate seat. Both indu< ;ry is in danger of pricing out - of • station broadcasts about 38 hours a by Buchwald a opinion within the cabinet, Romney said, week, world markets because of inflation. less than half of the broadcasting time "The President wouldn't have a of very good He said he is particularly alarmed that it is cabinet if he did not have members who have most stations. different view points. cheaper now to assemble an American • MSU has provided educational television ader's study group "After all, that is cabinet." one virtue of having a made car — he used the Ford Pinto as an example — using engines and other major components built abroad than to make the broadcast service throughout south - central Michigan since Jan., 1954 when the nation's third ETV station. WKAR-TV. it activated Beginning this week humor columnist Art Buchwald will be appearing in the State News three times weekly. On the subject of car entirely in the United States. on UHF Channel 60. housing, Romney said Buchwald's column appears in over 350 the twin problems of riticizes medical care housing and racial newspapers around the world and is read by integration, which he called the most Due to transmission and reception millions. "sensitive and explosive" issue before the problems of UHF stations during the 1950s, Buchwald has traveled many places to get an government, can only be handled in large attempt was made to secure VHF a story. He has chased goats on Yugoslavian IWASHINGTON (AP) — A study group profession has also allowed a large measure cities on a metropolitan basis. Channel 10 for educational purposes. The mountains, viewed the races at Longchamps fconsored by Ralph Nader said Sunday that of very poor medicine to be practiced," the He said cooperation between the Tickets on sale FCC denied the request but ultimately from a tree and traveled to Turkey to gather authorized the University to share Channel |ie U.S. medical profession does not merit report said. individual communities could be handled material for a story on Turkish baths. |lie trust placed in it, primarily because The report criticized the federal through informal or formal arrangements, Tickets for "Salvation," the new rock 10 with a commerical station, the first and Buchwald has written a dozen best atients cannot - selling be reasonably sure of government, state medical societies and through more formal authorities or through musical, to be performed at 7:30 and 10 only arrangement of its kind in the nation. books and lectures frequently. wiving competent care. At the time of the transition from UHF (Please turn to page 11) metropolitan government but somehow it p.m. Friday, Saturday and at 7:30 p.m. While at the University of Southern study group, composed of would be done. and VHF the stations call letters were California Buchwald wrote a former Sunday and Nov. 20, 21 and 22 in a column for the federal health official and students from law changed to the present WMSB. college newspaper and was managing editor Erickson Kiva are on sale at the Union, In announcing the application |id medicine, proposed that the federal Komney said he did not believe in ignoring to HEW. for the campus humor magazine. |°vernment take andards for medical over the setting of Early enrollment municipal government but added, "I do Marshall Music, Albert's, Chess King, State Discount and Grinnell's. Hunter said: Before receiving a degree, he left the care in hospitals and believe if we are going to deal adequately "Technological advancements and university in 1948 to work with Variety ■octors' offices. Karly enrollment for winter term beginsat with this Proceeds from the performances will go improvements in the problem as well as with other program resources magazine in Paris. In 1949 Buchwald began 8 a.m. today and continues to the Drug Education Center and the available to noncommercial television [ Although the world's best medical care through Friday problems we are going to have to have working on the European staff of the New always been practiced in the Men's IM Bldg. stations now make a return to full in the United metropolitan - wide planning and Listening Ear. • time York Herald Tribune. the almost Students with surnames beginning S-Z pre UHF operation both realistic and complete lack of internal programming in terms of meeting certain necessary. He returned to the United States in 1960 enroll today. "All television receivers manufactured lUalit>' - control within the medical objectives." and began work on the popular column seen since 1964 are equipped with both VHF and in many newspaper pages today. T OTTERBEIN Students bo rd I ■ 1KRVIIJ,E, Ohio (AP) — In a plan designed to give young was the naming of one student and one faculty member each to one FPe a voice in the system, students and faculty members at - year terms on two committees, the executive committee and the Kr. 'i11 (ollege have been granted representation on the school's budget control committee. §j™ of trustees. The Otterbein plan, similar to those at several other American [When the 45 member were three schools, has been called "the most advanced in the entire lIlUvl board UUdlU met Oct. KJVJ) there V/l-v. 30, - yJ . H»V« |fiil|!lr'"lf' *°ting power "m'pand e< faculty members seated for the first time with establishment of higher education" by former U.S. Commissioner on Education Earl J. McGrath, now director of the privileges." Higher Education Institute at Temple University. lender t he plan, three senior men are elected by the board of "There's no question in my mind that the plan will work," Turner ITIimi " ^ "m><' Acuity members are chosen by their associates, says of the student trustees. "Students have been on the board of ill si lt sludl'nt-s' elected to one-, two- and three - year terms, trustees in an advisory capacity since 1947, and we have experience priiiL' Ti "i" l'1e k°arci as alumni after they are graduated next that it works because we went through the process." I 1,1 l'<>ard unanimously approved the plan last year. James V. Miller, vice president for academic affairs, said, "Otterbein must lead change or be a victim of change." law"" ^ Turner, Otterbein president, and Harold Boda of He suggested there would have been no need for students to riot 1st °|1 ')oarc' trustees chairman, say the plan was not the result at Kent State if a similar student participation plan had been in JAi" |m'ssur(>s or administration fears of disorders. iilm operation there before last May's disorders. Lm ' an ASMSU - backed plan for senior, junior and He sees students sitting on the board as part of a "sacred iPetj"''""' "t!> butNonvoting no action has trustees was discussed at the Oct. 15 board obligation" for adults to bring young people into the system. been taken on the plan. Turner said the prime advantage of having students on the board is that ideas and feelings are conveyed directly. J°tterh<. in< which has about 1,400 students, is a 123 - year - old "In the past," he said, "I represented this bridge between students pral arts and trustees. Though I tried to do it honestly, it was difficult." ffuated 111 central college, affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The three student trustees have been active in campus in°fs at Ohio, it has been quiet amid surrounding student a' Kent State government and say they plan to take a cautious approach to their University, Ohio State and other Ohio "'versifies. new positions. William Vaughn of Columbus, appointed to a two - year term, said Young Three students and three faculty members pause for a talk with Otterbein trustees I'd Wo*.! l'le k'f? Issues among students are social functions his first goal as trustee is "to find out what the board is like and why College President Lynn W. Turner, right, it makes decisions." before a recent board of trustees meeting at the school in ten pom',' S llou.rs' no1 Vietnam, racism or poverty, which have Westerville, Ohio. In a unique plan, the new members were elected to the board with a full vote. Left to right they are: Students Jim I Hiehl *1 J?'"igrallyinK the P°ints °n other campuses. Sylvester and Brian Napper, professors Roy first meeting in which the students participated (Please turn to page 11) Turley and John K. Coulter, student Ed Vaughn, professor Harold Hancok and Turner. AP Wirephoto 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Novemhecry I97Q news Vaughn plans legal action summary From the wires of AP and UPI. after Proposal B defeat 18 - to 21 - year olds to file suit Chapman's opinion. By DAVID BASSETT • State News Staff Writer against the state of Michigan for "It is our intention to comply violating their constitutional with the federal act on its State representative Jackie rights. effective date of Jan. 1, 1970 Vaughn, D - Detroit, said Vaughn, in a statement unless it has been declared Friday he is seriously exploring regarding the defeat of the 18 - unconstitutional by the federal the possibility of getting several year - old vote in Tuesday's courts," Milliken said. election, said "around 10" suits Vaughn said he was "If you don't think the Vietnam by 10 different individuals disappointed that the "vote of | war is coining here, you're J-CUiM representing students, workers and soldiers would probably be confidence in our young people for which we had hoped never I mistaken." filed. materialized." Capt. James A. LovellJr. flecuihf, "In - my opinion, the best "In my travel around the state grounds for a suit would be the to promote the 18 • year • old voting rights act amendments of vote, I could find no serious (See story page 7) 1970," he said. Vaughn authored opposition to the measure," the proposal to lower the voting Vaughn said. "Apparently those age. JACKIE VAUGHN who disapprove of total citizen 226 Abbott Title III, Secion 301A, of the 332-2369 participation in government do federal voting act states that "the comply with the federal statute not make their beliefs public." Congress finds and declares that and register 18 - year - olds, James "I think we have failed the the imposition and application of Chapman, deputy to State youth of Michigan. Those of us Rubber ducky International News the requirement that a citizen be Elections Director Bernard Apol, who have faith in the value of a 21 years of age as a pre - condition said Friday. wider democracy, and who have Fans at the MSU - Purdue game were treated to an to voting in any primary or in any Chapman said that "if we don't asked our youth to work within unusual halftime show when a giant duck waddled Paul VI was booed by a group of discontented Rome election: hear from the Supreme Court, we the system, must once again tell onto the field accompanied by the MSU band playing TV's Sesame shanty dwellers during his Sunday noon blessing. •Has the effect of denying to will proceed with the registration them that Michigan has denied tune "Rubber Street The shanty dwellers arrived in St. Peter's Square aboard citizens 18 years of age but not of 18-year-olds." Ducky." their right to full citizenship," State News photo by Sue 40 automobiles and trucks loaded with beds, mattresses, yet 21 years of age the due Gov. Mil liken agreed with Vaughn said. Steeves blankets and chairs. process and equal protection of the laws that are guaranteed to They had been evicted by police early Sunday from newly built apartment houses that they had moved into them under the 14th Amendment to the Constitution; TO ALL STUDENTS without authorization, from shanty towns around the •Does not bear reasonable city. relationship to any compelling state interest." Colleges When they were evicted, they drove to Rome's huge "The attorney general of the Piazza Venezia and demonstrated in front of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Then 400 to 500 of them crossed the Tiber and joined the crowd in St. Peter's Square under United Sates is instructed to take action to Vaughn said, "but, in enforce this act," my courses ope the pontiffs windows. opinion, this does not preclude a By JOHN BORGER three college deans and Asst. individual courses. When the Pope appeared, they began shouting, "Houses New! Holiday private citizen from suing under State News Staff Writer Provost John E. Dietrich, is Both deans said they view the have priority during earljl the act." registration, Dutton said] primarily designed to "give new policy as a way of testing the However, students in the co..V| yes; Shanties no" They waved a large sign saying; "We Despite the defeat of Proposal Selected courses in Justin students at large a taste of what extent of outside interest and of want housing." [No-Set Peri B Tuesday, 18 - year olds may still be able to vote when the 1970 Morrill, James Madison and Lyman Briggs residential colleges the small section sizes in formalizing the admittance of who did not pre-enroll will able during registration td not L residential colleges are like," students outside the residential HELENE CURTIS voting rights act becomes will be opened to students Dietrich said Sunday. pre-empt a non - college student] TRIUMPH throughout the University winter colleges. who was accepted during pre A Chilean effective Jan. 1. Dietrich said enrollments The residential mayor monument to the Cuban guerrilla unveiled a FORMULA 10.00 If the U.S. Supreme Court has and spring terms on an experimental basis. not opened to offset were class will be open college to outside students courses enrollment. Priority is given to residential And now it's as simple cut,1 not ruled on the constitutionality decreases within the residential leader Ernesto "Che" Guevara Sunday. as The enrollment expansion, on a "space available" basis, with college students to "preserve thj 'perm, dry! Of course, your hair/ of the act, Michigan will probably decided upon last week by the colleges. residential college students given integrity of the program." both He said it would serve as an inspiration J must be short! short! short!!! No, "The residential colleges always 'more than 2Vi to 3 inches in length.^ priority. deans said. in the struggle to escape "the claws of 'Then with the support of could have had more students The program will be U.S. imperialism." isuperb salon wave, you'll have all j ouri The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State than they actually had, in terms In Justin Morrill, courses will be reviewed! available to outside students only prior to the beginning of t he next) Thousands of residents of San [the bounce you want. No setting!^ University, is published every class day during four school of students wanting to get in," he academic year to determine itt fNo rollers between shampoos! Justi terms, plus Welcome Week edition in said. during the regular registration September. eil.'ct on the residential Miguel, a working - class suburb of vshake - dry . . . brush . . . and go to ] 'your holiday activities! Call now ..( Subscription rate is $14 per year. Dietrich said the decisions on period. Consideration during collegel Santiago Chile's capital, watched as ror hurry in. which courses within the colleges early enrollment and early course work. Dutton said the! review will probably be informal! Mayor Tito Palestro unveiled the Member Associated Press, United Press International, would be opened were made by registration will be given only to Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, the deans and faculty of the students in the college, Rohman Residential college courses! sparkling 8 - foot bronze figure of a FASHION CUT-2.50. said. opened range over all four levels! bearded "Che" triumphantly lifting an Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press colleges. and include JMC's 400 level field! - Association, United States Student Press Association. Both Frederic B. Dutton, dean Lyman Briggs students will and foreign study programs. automatic rifle over his head. of Lyman Briggs (LBC) College, "The best homage we can pay to Che Second class postage and D. Gordon Rohman, dean of paid at East Lansing, Michigan. PALE5TO is to. build a socialist homeland in this corner of the Western hemisphere . . . Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Justin Morrill College (JMC),said students outside the residential West Berliner held and escape from the claws of U.S. Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, colleges have occasionally Michigan. requested enrollment in imperialism," the mayor proclaimed. Phones: rv .> in shooting of guard Editorial 355-8252 Sudan accused the United States and Israel Classified BERLIN (AP) — A 21 - year - old West Berlin hospital attendant I Sunday of Advertising 355-8255 airlifting white mercenaries and heavy arms to the Display Advertising Business-Circulation 353-6400 355-3447 15,800,000 was arrested Sunday on suspicion of being connected with the shooting Saturday of a Russian sentry at the Soviet war memorial. I southern Sudanese rebellion in a large - scale operation aimed at forcing Sudan out of the Arab alliance against Photographic 355-8311 COLLEGE an The suspect was arrested while at work. In his home were found air pressure rifle and pistol and a gas pistol along with Israel. ammunition. Sudan's defense minister, told a news conference in STUDENTS Also found were "books, pamphlets and symbols that indicate a j Khartoum that Sudanese forces recently captured four tendency toward rightist radicalism." | SEND FOR The shots that wounded the Soviet soldier came from an open important strongholds in Equatoria province, including a area in the woods directly across the way from the memorial in the fully equipped aristrip and large quantities of arms and British zone. ammunition, thereby "breaking the back" of the 14 - year No more than three shots were heard, probably only two. but two -old rebellion. weapons apparently were used. National News PEACE Byconserva tive estimate Cliffs Botes more than fifteen million college Some informants described the shots coming from pistols. The use because of the distance. It is 100 yprds across a street woods to the memorial and another 50 yards to the main as rifle shots, others as I of pistols was deemed unlikelyl from the memorial | students have used Cliff's Notes monument, making it a shot of 150 yards or more. FBI agents in Key Biscayne, Fla.and in Washington are since we became America's first pressing an inquiry into unverified report that literary study aid This prefer¬ an a shot ence continues to build for EVERYTHING - may have been fired at President Nixon before his two big reasons: limousine was stoned Oct. 29 in San Jose, Calif. 1 I QUALITY - The easy-to- WKUfffc , Agents are interviewing members of the White House understand commentary and OOWUlfUlKMfto staff and newsmen who witnessed the attack on Nixon's explanation you get from Cliff's Notes result from painstaking YOU'VE EVER motorcade during the violent antiwar demonstration work by our board of authors. Predominantly Ph.D.'s, these ^ * outside a San Jose auditorium where the chief executive had delivered a campaign speech. scholars are specially selected for their knowledge of particular WANTED TO y .ST works and for their ability to The FBI is focusing on a brief time span during which Nixon emerged from the hall, stood on the hood of his car make these works meaningful to you. KNOW ,,y ito* - and waved "V" 2/AVAILABILITY Cliff's Notes signs with his fingers at the demonstrators. * * * concentrate on giving you all the plays and novels most frequently assigned in college. If your dealer A00UT <;'"r ;V'. \ is temporarily out of the title you Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, I)- Maine, said Sunday that "in need, ask him to call special "Hot Line." us on his BEER JUST $400 I a tentative, limited way" he has started to sound out Buy Cliff's Notes today - they're a (But didn't know plus 25C for postage Democratic leaders as to the chances of their supporting bargain in understanding college whom to ask) and handling literature assignments. him as the party's 1972 presidential candidate. But Muskie, who was re-elected last Tuesday to a third At last ... In one great book ... a delightful mixture of lore, myth and anecdote never before assembled In a single volume $1 at your bookseller or write: term as Maine's senator, said that "effort obviously has to For Instance, do you know how many bottles of beer it would la e be expanded and escalated" if he does make up his mind float the battleship Missouri? Or what beer can do for orchids? ou to run for president. planning a party and you need to know how to tap a keg, and o Michigan News Thanksgiving Now you can mount your peace emblem anywhere. JfltfffcNote&_ ^ Cards . . With both sides Anyplace you can drill a %" hole; on your VW, your Beer Book. And that's not nearly all. You'll chuckle al author t clearly anxious to end the 55 - day - old Honda or your helmet. Peace emblem: 3" diameter Linc oln N«*hrvisl<.t fjMbO 1 Birmingham's light-hearted history of beer... and you'll Join him i strike, negotiators for General Motors and the United brewery tour with the brewmaster as your guide. There's even a g heavy polished chrome. Only three bucks, postage pd. Auto Workers Sunday opened a week of make-or-break now in stock! Send now. "VI sary of little-known brewing terms what a "zwlckel" isl And wait 'til you try . . . because everyone sh°ul "Hungerburgers" made negotiations. beer! Working under a news blackout, negotiators met for I COMPLETE SELECTION The perfect gift for Dad ... or a fraternity brother... or oven VALLEY DIE CAST INC., eight - and - a - half hours Saturday and resumed talks at 9 1791 Bellevue, OF STUDY NOTES. Uncle Charley. In fact, this deluxe paperback belongs on every ° Detroit, Mich. 48207 shelf and backbarl a.m. Sunday. □ Here's 3 bucks, send my emblem to: 10' Unless 1 he two sides agree to a new, three - year contract □ Here's 6 bucks, my bird wants one too. MAKE YOUR STUDY I this week, prospects would dim I considerably of GM's HEADQUARTERSSBS ■ Send $1.00 plus and handling 23* copy potlafi Send ( ) boohs Enclosed is $_ — Name for aach productionlines starting to rollagainbefore the new year. . to: I his is because ratifiction of a contract and plant Address |I BEER P.O. Box 23007 BOOK preparations would prevent GM from starting up again for | City — | St. Louis. Mo 63156 ■ Check, cash ordar for almost three weeks even after a settlement is reached at m or monay full amount must ba included Address the bargaining table. Local issues left unresolved could set J State —— Zip | with ordar. Sorry, no COD's. that back 421-425 East Grand River Ave ■ (Missouri sales tax.) residents add 3% Zip even further. Open Wed. & Fri. till 9 p.m. ACROSS FROM OLIN Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. November 9, 1970 3 ropo WASHINGTON (AP) - The international air fare agreement for sea conference to add on to tickets sold in the United tax threatens pxt two years, hammered out at Honolulu last month but not to States, for travel would go into a fund to help cover charges for worldwide navigation Europe, sums to cover the cost of "And the U.K. and Canada are hoping that the other countries h! atified is in danger of foundering over a plan of some foreign facilities in European countries. government - operated airways aids, air - sea rescue services and other facilities. Such charges now the Euro - controlled countries — will join them in this mPnts arnments to to saddle the airlines with a new tax that could cost are being assessed practically "They would have us mainly in the European area, he said, adding: immediate demand for 100 per cent compensation," he said. irnassengers $70 million annually. . pay money into a pool that would pay for en route "We pay in Japan facility charges such air probably the highest landing fees and most Montgomery said the principle was established in the United It least two U. S. A' airlines have objected formally to the proposal soon," Wright said. as - sea rescue, navigation aids and complex landing fees anywhere on our route, which takes care of States upon enactment of the $3 per head tax last summer on each . ou|d force them to collect the new government charges from "That matter has not been resolved those charges. yet, and this fare agreement passenger departing on an international flight, of entering the Llair travelcrs on the routes involved. could fail yet. "In the U.S. the American charge in a separate "box" on the ticket. taxpayer, I guess, is paying for those The differences, as yet unresolved, arose at the Honolulu fares "We voted facilities." He said that if the tax is raised to $5 to negatively on that issue, as did two or three other help cover the cost of iference of the International Air Transport Assn. (I ATA). Some of carriers, and made known to the conference that we had no James Montgomery, Pan American World Airways vice president providing most flights with an armed guard or sky marshal, the box - s airline participants aired the dispute at a meeting with the intention to accept it under any circumstances at any time. of sales, said countries of the Eurocontrol organization had served space on the ticket would be changed to $5. jfjl Aeronautics Board (CAB) last Thursday. "The conference persuaded us to at least did that, but we said that take a deferred vote. We notice they would start assessing navigation charges Nov. 1 to Melvin A. Brenner, Trans World Airlines vice president of Although both the fares conference and the meeting with the it really doesn't matter. When we are recover 15 per cent of their expense. The percentage would be marketing planning, pointed out that already the airlines operating IfAB were closed, the board has made available a transcript of the required to vote Jan. 1, we will have to vote it down increased gradually to cover into Europe add a $2 per passenger service again. virtually the entire outlay. charge to tickets, in place And this may have the effect of ilks of last Th ursdBy • breaking the agreement." of the airport taxes generally imposed in Europe. Wright said the proposed agreement would require an airline such Montgomery said the governments of Canada and the United Brenner noted that the $28 million „ j Wright, Northwest Airlines vice president of sales, told the as Atlanta Kingdom notified IATA during the Honolulu applied only to the United kB that there was a strong effort on the part of the I ATA - based Delta, for example to impose an extra charge on a would start meeting that they Kingdom and Canadian charges and said: "I have seen an estimate 100 per cent recovery next passenger traveling from New Orleans to Jamaica. This April 1. He estimated that of what this total bill could be for all of the countries and that money the total for the two countries would be $28 million. would go into the range of $70 million." f LANSING MODEL CITIES Program initiates first projects By JEANNE SADDLER If Lansing is approved for the Three project Associated Campus Editor managers, participation in Model Cities. program, Model Cities would Thomas Helma, Rodrigo Santa - A contract for a Community recieve The Capitol Area Economic Lansing's Model Cities Program more money, up to $8 Ana and Myrtis Smith Design Center was signed with the explained Opportunity Committee signed a initiated its first official projects million, and less federal red tape. the significance of some of the Mid - Michigan Chapter of the Sowles said his office had contract to open area offices in at an open house Friday with the already contracts Association Insurance Agents. filed signed last week. each of the 10 Model Cities signing of contracts with 13 local an application for the Through this program architects > Uh YttK>wJ 0• p! agencies for a total value of program. The signed Citizens Congress, Inc. a contract to expand its districts. The officers and clerks in each office will be trained and housing counselors will $671,000.00. Of the 13 contracts by advise people on home signed services. They will train Model the Community Planning Council William H. Smith, president of Friday, nine were for specific Cities residents in improvements, financing and the policy board, which is elected community Staff to deal with people and credit problems. The agency will projects, while four were signed organizing, and provide funds for inform them about the services from the also train four to six Model ten Model Cities with service agencies. the residents' transportation and available from state and local City districts, Walter Sowles, Model residents in architectural design Cities director, and mayor pro - agencies. and drafting. The office isalready tem Louis Adado officiated at the housed at 222 Logan St. The Lansing school district signing. signed a contract for a Head Start the "We've come a cooperation long way we due to have Students urged to act Follow Through program which will give elementary school Project Aid, a program planned with the Lansing Relocation Office, will provide for the Contract signed received," Smith said. Sowles told reporters that children an enriched academic program through the third grade. collection of used furniture and itsrehabilitation and distribution. Membors open of the City Demonstration Agency (CDA) sit leafing through project proposals at their house Friday at the City Hall Annex in Lansing. The contract for the initial 11 projects because of the continued success of the Lansing Model Cities Program, it is being considered on incomplete grades The program also includes additional food and health care for the children. The service will be free of charge, and furniture will be collected on a donation basis. proposed f >r the Model City neighborhood in Lansing was signed during the open house. for a new Model Cities Program, State News photo by Milton Horst Students who received course instructors and asking "Plans Variation." incomplete grades for courses in about remaining WE'RE HAVING A course spring or summer term will requirements. IEFERENDUM PLANNED receive 0.0 grades if the course is not made up If the instructor has left the campus, the student can contact SALE! or an extension obtained by Dec. 1. the department chairman's office Mrs. Jacquelyn Sneyd, asst. to obtain a statement on file from registrar in charge of current the instructor as to what the MEN'S & Grads draft constitution ■Mi-: records, said regulations specify that an incomplete becomes a failing grade if not acted upon by the end of the next term the requirements for the up A one - course were. term extension to make the incomplete is also possible if students contact the individual WINTER BOOTS only Abkin said this was necessary officers selected student enrolls. A notice is mailed to the instructors. An instructor must send a letter to the registrar's are Now With Over 200 t5°o m By JOHN JUEL by the earlier, and expenditures must Styles of Boots in Stock because any amendments to the departmental representatives and conform to guidelines set by the student if the incomplete is made office authorizing the extension State News Staff Writer constitution require a graduate student representatives finance committee and approved up, but otherwise no notice is made of the incomplete status, request, or the computers will M.S.U. SHOE REPAIR referendum, and by keeping the on University standing by the council. automatically issue the 0.0 grade 3 Minute Heel Service she said. Dec. 1. |The Indents Council of Graduate document simple and committees. Committee Two means of redress are The spring student strike on 225 E. Grand River 332-3619 (COGS) will present a straightforward they could avoid representatives will be nonvoting provided for under the new draft. ivised version of its constitution letting it become bogged down members under the new On petition by 500 represented created an unusually large pore the end of the academic over small details. constitution. number of incompletes, John N. graduate students, COGS will ar for the approval of graduate The revised draft of the The revised version of the reconsider any issue or officer, Winburne, asst. dean of student Indents by referendum. constitution states the objectives constitution sets up a finance and on petition by 1,000 or more affairs in University College, said. |A draft of the new constitution of COGS are " to promote the committee that will act in an represented graduate students, a "There are literally hundreds |as proposed at the COGS academic, social and economic advisory capacity to the council. referendum will be held on any and hundreds of incompletes :eting Thursday. aims of graduate students, to The finance committee is issue or officer. which the students haven't |The need for a new const itution establish effective responsible for "maintaining the The new constitution must be thought about changing because Bse this fall when graduate communication between status of COGS as a nonprofit of the turmoil and the resulting approved by three - fourths of the tudents approved the funding of graduate students, and to create COGS grading procedure," Winburne organization." departmental "GS by means of a student tax. channels of communication with All revenue from the tax must said. representatives and by a majority Jew procedures were needed to other student organizations and be used to further the objectives of all graduate students voting in He said students might make up ■ndlethe tax revenue. the academic and administrative of the organization as stated referendum. a incompletes by contacting the l"The main aim of the new unitsof the University." Institution is to set down the The membership of COGS will ksic principles COGS is based remain the same as at present. It Mike Abkin, one of the consists of departmental xument's authors, said. "Most the details are left to the klawsofCOGS." representatives (56 of the 73 departments at MSU currently have COGS representatives). Would you believe a fish dinner (or < 49 A golden combination. Burger King's delicious Whaler Fish sandwich and crispy French Fries. The Whaler—a golden l"ISs "N|)| |( filet of fish topped with crisp lettuce and creamy tartar sauce. I ^'s,) Sale Dresses all seasons feMonday& NOW THRU NOVEMBER 16th b-Vm. only at these locations: t'MVed., E. LANSING U }JUrs-. 5 Sat. 1141 E Grand River Avenue P.m. LANSING lAnePaiki"K 3706 S. Logan Street ApP°intments 3012 N. East Street Rested 4510 W Saginaw Street L ne 351.31H0 \ MICHIGAN A PRESIDENT'S PERSPECTIVE STATE MEW Rising costs strap students, 'U UNIVERSITY GEORGE BULLARD V> t > editor-in-chief By CLIFTON R. WHARTON Jr. # FREDERICK J. LESLIE A growing concern among students is the six per cent to resident students. Out - of - this year will cost an additional $869,000 programs also has been advertising manager steady yearly increase in the cost of securing state students fared worse, with seven per next year. reductions in this source of decrease t 3 CfllUflUTt V an education — books, room and board, cent increases. Inflation also is particularly acute in that the costs, where inconJLmeal iros N'' I ^ MARK EICHER, managing editor tuition. All have experienced steady increases. More and more students are Although these are universities and regard to salaries, since this factor should be absorbed by the possible funds^eWed Th? b ,nuJ ED HUTCHISON, city editor colleges with a tradition of low tuition, the included in any consideration of a general appropriations and tuitions. 8 , BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor feeling the dollar squeeze. At MSU, requests recent experience and the prospects of the wage increase for faculty and staff. At The steady upward ,*>. J Jw KEN KRELL, editorial editor for financial aid from students above the 1970s offer small hope that the trend can be present, salaries and fringe benefits account fees and tuition, and room pressure (,n st.,H J ^HWJ v JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor freshman level leaped from 6,000 a year ago reversed. for 76 per cent of the MSU general fund wel! is exacerbated and board'nt!j GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor to 8,000 this year or a staggering 33 per cent. There are a number of reasons for these by the lateness budget. which information on new This huge increase in applicants for financial spiraling costs. First is the serious impact of Public colleges and universities provided to students. The rates <•/ Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award aid took place in a time when our enrollment inflation. This all University d - pervasive force has traditionally have made up the difference not know how much for outstanding journalism. remained generally the same. affected all areas of University operations, between what they need and what is money particular fiscal year until it will have?!, But the financial crush on students is more and in MSU's budget request for the very late (f, appropriated by raising tuition charges to June or July, because the than just a local problem unique to MSU. It 1971-72 fiscal year generally represents a students. This has become increasingly not act until then. legislature d„ " is a national phenomenon. A recent survey seven per cent factor to make up for higher necessary as changes in state spending Only then is the University in a EDITORIALS of the 113 universities belonging to the National Association of State Universities costs of supplies and services. Some prices will increase even more. priorities have limited the amounts available for higher education. determine whether it will be positiontl necessarv? raise tuition and, if so, and Land — Grant Colleges (NASULGC) As an example of the by how much Th magnitude of this Another major component affecting total consequent effect on student revealed that over the past five years, there problem, it is estimated that the same University costs has been increases in finanJ planning is extremely severe. Unfortunate ] America still not sure has been an average yearly increase of about amount of gas and coal that MSU will use student financial aid. As the costs of education rise and as universities try to the student often leaves for without any idea of what the the sum J tuition win! assume a greater responsibility to remove for the fall term. income obstacles to securing educational These same uncertainties, and thespiraj about 18-year-old vote opportunities, students become an even larger number of eligible for such aid. At many universities, funds for these programs costs over which the control, University militate against the "contract" plan in which a has tuitid ] student J have been rising by 10 to 20 per cent a year. sign up as a freshman at a fixed tuition The 18 - year -old vote took a sound The "you're not a man until you get The direct and indirect costs of campus for his four years. If the lev] beating Tuesday, not only in into the Army" syndrome may have disorders also are a contributing factor to its costs and appropriation University could [I Michigan, but across the nation. had something to do with the rising costs. Not only are there heavy repair years in advance, the plan levels for f0J might wori Hawaii, Connecticut, Florida and proposal's failure. expenses (glass breakage is not covered by otherwise, the University would face i Tuesday's election places more insurance), but the cost of insurance annual financial commitment it Michigan all rejected proposals to simpl premiums covering other damage has gone could not honor. lower the voting age from 21 to 18, importance than ever on whether the while South Dakota, Washington, Supreme Court approves the Colorado. Wyoming, New Jersey and congressional act providing the 18 - The federal government's contributions to Minnesota put down proposals which year - old vote. If the court rules the would have provided suffrage at age act unconstitutional, which may very colleges and universities for institutional support. well occur, a constitutional graduate fellowships and similar programs also has 19. been decreasing The reductions in this source ol The significance is clear: America's amendment would have to be drafted income mean that the costs, where possible, must leaders are for the 18 - year - old vote, and passed in Congress by a two - be absorbed by the funds received but many Americans still have their thirds majority, signed by the throng/• doubts about the matter. Five states President and then approved by three appropriations and tuitions. did lower the voting age: Maine and - fourths of the state legislatures. Nebraska changed it from 21 to 20; The arguments for the 18-year-old up sharply. A few private institutions with lari Montana and Massachusetts, from 21 vote have been stated on this page For example, premiums at MSU this year endowments have been able to offJ to 19; and Alaska, from 19 to 18. many times before. Youth are better nearly doubled from $150,000 to $280,000, or the equivalent of more than three dollars guaranteed tuition rates by using tJ The reasons for the 18- year - old educated, more politically involved, income from their endowments as an offsj per student a year. The total cost of damage against cost increases. This option is na vote proposals taking such a beating at and besides, if you are old enough to in the last academic year, little of it even available to public institutions without the polls are many. The defeats could fight you are old enough to vote, and covered by insurance, was about $60,000, or larj endowments. be partially attributed to campus so on. $1.50 per student. Rising costs also have had a significaij unrest. In Michigan's case no one Another important argument, Additional increases in University costs effect on the ability of the stem from the new Federal tax on travel, the University actively campaigned for the though, is that that Constitution maintain its forward motion in a nuniberd amendment. Youth worked hard in changed tax laws on foundations, increases areas. Faced with reduced finances, tn guarantees the right to vote; age is an in unemployment insurance, higher Social result often is a postponement of ne| Movement for a New Congress but arbitrary standard. This standard Security taxes and larger fringe benefits for programs, a cutting or reallocation never really got anything going on should be changed when it denies a academic and non academic personnel. The - existing funds among existing programs.anj Proposal B. significant number of qualified voters added cost of unemployment insurance and a general belt - tightening in areas such 1 But perhaps more important isithe the right to vote. The existence of Social Security taxes at MSU for the next maintenance, supplies and equipment. fiscal year, for example, is estimated at These are all factors which MSU considel possibility that most adults consider such a condition is itself an insult to $454,000. in developing its own budget for submissioT 18 year - olds not mature enough to - the spirit of the Constitution. The federal "My theories 't banned by my government government's contributions to to the governor and the legislature. Neil vote. Perhaps they remembered We hope the Supreme Court aren . . just ignored'" colleges and universities for insitutional week, I would like to discuss this budg| themselves when they were entering unholds the 18 - year - old vote act for support, graduate fellowships and similar process. college. Perhaps they felt they were these reasons. If they do not, a lower not mature enough to vote — ergo voting age may never become a LARRY LERNER youth today is not mature enough. reality. Mitchell.9 stude A piano—being a piano—is. communication To David Restivo: On the Wellesley campus in Massachusetts things touching, our bodies touching, our breath touching, our eyes seeing, sound was it? Nothing. No, I heard something. What was it? Nothing. i)amn it, you say Why does that bother me, I thought. Well,! bothers me because they probably donl there is a grassy area with a stone fountain. being heard, sounds touching, sounds you said something. I'm sure of it. You said In response to an offer made in think about all this I'm thinking about. W« visitor for the Justice Department An observatory 50 yards away overlooks a bouncing off, words touching, words dying, something. Oh, I don't care anymore. Say September by the Justice feeling touching, things intermingling. What they will in the future. That's true. That] would be ill treated at MSU. green field densely flowered and surrounded anything. Say nothing. See if I care. I don't Why didn't 1 ever think aboil - very true. Department. President Wharton has In fact, the prospective by sun - goldened trees. It is September; the things are you talking about? Things. Name care visit can them. Things. Don't be difficult — just tell anymore. that? Think about what? Look-don'tsul sun is brilliant yellow and no clouds distract agreed for MSU to host a very well be. in the words of Att. Gen. me so I know. Things. Name The boys got tired later and they went to that again. Start what again? Very funn| us or obscure the intense feeling. something! representative from the office of the sleep. The young woman went with them. I Very, very funny. Mitchell, "a beneficial exchange of There are two young boys, a young Things. You know you are really impossible. went on alone. I started thinking about the Attorney General. MSU students will information." Of course, the woman and myself. The boys are feeling, What things are you talking about? playing, laughing, smiling, feeling. It sure You know it is very funny when you thinj be able to meet with John Mitchell's effectiveness will depend on student running, playing, throwing, laughing, talking Somethings. Anything. Nothing. What was was a beautiful day. I was hoping there about it. About what? Here we go . that? What did you just say? Nothing. Come representative in various activities interest in government programs nonsense talk; we are watching and thinking would be more days like that in the future. Very, very funny. A piano isapiano.lta about them being so happy. on, I heard you say something. Now what The boys were tired and went to planned for the near future. which has been waning since the sleep. doesn't make much sense, docs it? MSU was one of 51 universities and They are loose, free, smiling, running, violence of la^t May. throwing leaves, shredding grass and OUR READERS' MIND colleges selected by the Attorney throwing it at us; we smile and laugh but President Wharton has already General's office to host a have to loosen up. suggested that interested students We have to loosen up. representative. The object is to create We are not loose, Emergency exits need unlocking send the Justice Department a list of not a dialog with students on running, not playing. But we are campus community concerns. Policy learning, or rather, relearning. departmental policies and programs; We throw the grass back. The boys laugh, statements could then be received favorable student response was from the Attorney General's office in always running, running in circles, counting considered conditional to the visit. EDITOR'S NOTE: MSU's fire safety exits and fire doors order to get some "one, two, three, four, five," and more were locked, as they out which student is to blame. feedback before the inspector tells us those chains on the have been for years. Initially, it appeared that the Nixon leaves fill the air. Always on number five. But when the lawsuits start comingJ visit. library fire exits are 'breakaway chains' One would not Administration might be using the They never get tired of this game. Always expect the University then finally would MSU be spoken to in J number five and leaves and grass and smiles which will yield to 15 lbs. pressure, and administration to respond to and remedy Justice Department visitation in order Both President Wharton's this situation after monetary language that it has come fill the air. adds that he stands ready to respond to a disaster so far removed to stir up the campuses before the constructive efforts and the planned from itself. understand so perfectly. Grass and leaves now fill the air. Back and complaints of other blocked or locked Unfortunately, even a tragedy in John W. Stret election. As a consequence to such visit are encouraging signs of a new forth. We're all playing, throwing, laughing, our midst would Metuchen, NJ fire exits. probably produce little, campus disturbance, the Nixon communication between students and smiling, feeling. One boy is on my back and except a student fac ulty committee to find - Nov. 2. IS"! we're laughing, playing, doing, feeling. We To the Editor: Administration would surely be in a the "establishment." All students are are alive but not I often seems that MSU has precious little position to gain support. thinking about it. We are urged to write the Justice Department regard for the welfare of its students, But the election has been completed doing because we are doing. A piano is a and take part in the activities on considering that students are at least part of and there exists no evidence that a campus. piano. What is a piano? A piano is a piano. What is "what is a piano?' A piano is a piano. A piano is. Do you play the piano? A its business. But one would think that even MSU could learn something from the dance Where there's smoke hall fire in St. Laurent du Pont, France. One piano is a piano. Why don't you answer me? A piano is a piano. A piano is. But why? A hundred and forty four people have died To the Editor: Every time I look at any of MSU power the preservation of our earth. H'1' ^ and o| Hey, because emergency exits were look out the window there's piano is a piano. A piano is. Why, damn it all, why?! A piano is a piano. The boys are rolling, laughing, smiling, still counting; we are tickling them, making them padlocked and nailed shut and because one of the lew workable doors was blocked by a turnstile. The day that the details appeared in the plants and see smoke pouring out of the smokestacks I wonder, "If they don't set a good example, who do they think should?" atmosphere being ruined. On top of.11 this.imam week that MSU is planning o Ihe New [( s» America has State News (November 2), almost all of the The smoke is caused from the five new buildings and aloni, been lulled into about the war being sealed down they laugh, making us laugh, making us smile. We cheap coal they burn. MSU is supposed to be a school of ^ | J complacency have pushed the issue to the back of are smiling; we are all happy. We are designated emergency exits at the MSU buildings a power plant isnw'^ J concerning the happy higher learning and to learn about the world Indochinese war by the President's because we are happy. That'sall. Pardon me, Library were well secured with rusty chains power plant be like the other. - hatyl their minds. but can I just ask you why you are and padlocks. Most of the other doors that in general. Get with it MSU, lets practice d >1 policy of Vietnami/.ation. happy? I MSU has a fine natural resources building But Americans are still am happy because I am happy. Answer me! I panicking crowds would instinctively run preach in many of your dtfsroo' "Only" about 50 Americans die a dying in a toward were blocked by one - (which is located near the heaviest polluter war in Indochina. As am happy because I am happy. A piano is a wny turnstiles. long as there is week in Vietnam now instead of a few hundred two years ago; our President no uproar about it, 25 or 30 men die each week for an extended will piano. Don't start that again. Just tell me why you are so happy? Happiness is And at other points on campus, in classroom buildings and in dormitories, emergency on the MSU campus, power plant number 65, in it students learn about ecology and EalonKt?.sS>1 4s getting us out of the war; why look, period happiness. Fine, but what made you happy? PKANUTS of time. I'd like to know I be HE'S NOT AN EA5V PER50N there are less than 400.000 GIs still so can happy too. OH (JELL, r DON'T REALLY' Happiness is happiness. A piano is a piano. sAVE ANYTHING ELSE TO CO, ANP TO TRAVEL WITH .THOUGH... over there. Pressure from student groups ended Look — would you just tell me and I promise I'M SORT OF ENJOYING THE TRIP Nixon's sales managers have proven the presidency of Lyndon Johnson -3- I won't bother you again. Happiness is. that with Nixon this and brought the war down to its Happiness is happiness. Smile. country loses75 Breathe. per cent fewer men in Vietnam than present level. But without further Love. Be. Do. But why, why are you happy? Brand X. Vietnami/.ation has been a pressure from diverse groups, this Why? The counting went on. "One, two, three, J'l paramount diversionary tactic. country will remain satisfied with four, five." Leaves, grass and sunshine Americans have become so enthused sacrificing few lives indefinitely. floating and fluttering; things intermingled, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, iNovember 9, 1970 5 JACOBSON'S BIG BEAUTIFUL NEW EAST LANSING STORE OPENS FOR YOUR INSPECTION TOMORROW NO MERCHANDISE SOLD NIGHT 7 TO 9 P.M UNTIL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Come explore the great new complete Jacobson's with four beautiful levels of fashion for you, your family and your home. Everything has been planned for your shopping convenience and enjoyment. .from magnificent modern . architecture and the ultimate in interior decoration and lighting, to a most unique arrangement of departments and shops to make shopping easy and a lasting pleasure. Every department has been expanded to offer even greater customer service and selection, and many new ones have been added. We've even considered your parking ease, and protection from the wiles of fickle weather. We have you covered from your door to our store. Two climate controlled pedestrian crosswalks bridge the new adjoining East Lansing parking ramp and Jacobson's. By parking on the third or fourth levels, you can walk rignt into Jacobson's. ON THE FIRST FLOOR. . ON THE SECOND FLOOR. women's accessories generating women's fashions for every fashion excitement everywhere! facet of your lively, involved Precious jewelry to charm a life! Designer Room couture discerning eye, costume jewelry, fashions and the Young Signature handbags, gloves, millinery, Collection, coats and suits, cosmetics, hosiery and shoes. a fur salon with the most ; A little sepaiates shop with lots luxurious sophisticated and of everything for accessorizing. casual furs imaginable, bridal Lingerie, robes, foundations shop for young romantics, and sleepwear. And, a complete sportswear and outerwear, selection of fine stationery. maternity wear and pin money the men's shop designed to dresses, our Pappagallo Shop \ please the discerning man. with a new beat, a new bounce Suits, coats, sportswear, shoes, for colorful young moderns. furnishings and a custom shop. DOWNSTAIRS . . the J shops, bright and lively fashion spots for young fashionables. . .the J Shop or young men, and the Miss J Shop for young women. New this minute shoes, exciting accessories and junior lingerie. fashions for the home including a ON THE THIRD FLOOR. . . complete collection of gifts from all over tfie world. Bedroom shop the East Room restaurant for your dining pleasure, with sheets, pillows, comforters, an opulent blend of bamboo, lush carpeting, shoji blankets and bedspreads. Bath shop screens, metal bamboo chandeliers and superb cuisine of towels, shower curtains, bathroom children's wear for the younger fashion generation. accessories, monogramming service. Infantswear, everything for boys and. gi'ls, teen Dining center glowing with fine shop with swinging fashions and accessories, china, crystal, silver and linens. and a wonderful collection of indoor and outdoor Kitchen and closet shops, curtains toys that stimulate, educate and are loads of fun! and draperies, an area rug collection. Jacab^oris EAST GRAND RIVER AT CHARLES - EAST LANSING 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Novenilx- r9 Catfish electrifies audience! ,* to ;/o« EDITOR'S NOTE: The people." He asked everybody to fat singer, preacher, spiritual turn me on and you are there. If I remember when I lost God. Lead snap their fingers and hold their counselor, give me the vibrations, try hard I can make myself feel me. Lead me." following is not a review, but rather member the of reaction of the audience to one hands high so they all could see who was together, who was with Who you are doesn't matter, the beat, a little. Tell me to snap Your music is mediocre? I didn't and clap and shout the right Yes, shivers ran through my body. Hitler. Revival preachers. m l0 it. notice. Only that you are on the words. Revolution and reign of terror. Saturday's concert by Jethro stage and I need somebody to "My heroes are gone. I don't Hitler. Tull and Catfish. Nearly everybody stood up and did what he asked. An electric By NEILA POMERANTZ charge hit the air. Everybody was my Cold shivers ran up and down body during one portion of grooving. Some did it automatically, and some tried hard to fake it. But the current PAC offers La Ronde/ was there. Friday night's rock concert at While Catfish played, the Jenison Field House. It was not people in Jenison Fieldhouse during Jethro Tull's magnificent performance. It happened during the largely uninspiring presentation of Catfish. snapping and clapping, their fervor mounting. Then the lead singer shouted. "Rock and roll." portrait of sex The audience replied, "Rock and It was not in response to their Arthur Schnitzler's "La roll!" and clapped and shouted it music. There weren't any Ronde," the next Performing "La Ronde" is written 10 over and over and over. as vibrations at all until the last two numbers. Instead, the shivers Suddenly they minds were were one. on the Their same Arts Company production, is a play that caused quite a stir when it was first performed in the early PANORAMA; dialogs, each between a male and female as they make love. One were a gut response to the wavelength. And the collective character from each dialog audience. mind was saying something. part of this century. participates, with a new partner, At one point the lead singer of Listen: It was banned in several cities in the following one, and thus Catfish asked for the house lights each character relates "God. love and rock and roll, and inspired riots and violent intimately to be put on so he could "see the with two others. Teegarden and Van Winkle, rock protests throughout Europe. In and roll, God. togetherness, this respect "La Ronde" can be John Baldwin, associate Open ;it 6:30 I lee. In Car Heaters _ PROGRAM INFORMATION 372 7434 vibrations, beat, more and more, seen as an ancient relative to some professor of theater, will direct lead us oh singer, yes, rock and of our contemporary theater, "La Ronde," which will TAR LITE play in roll, feel the beat, feel the sounds, such as the Becks' "Living the Arena Theatre Tuesday Drive-In Theatre show rock and roll, Theatre." through Nov. 15 at 8 p.m. It will US 7' WfST Of MV(t(> me. inspire church, lead me in prayer, then tour the campus, ENDS TUES. ■ ALL COLOR! me, Schnitzler, who was acquainted by the literary circles in Vienna, playing in God and rock and roll, invocate, Wonders Kiva Nov. 16-17, with Sigmund Freud, was one of but the general Brody public The Baby Maker tell me the words. the first to use the findings of condemned the play as subversive Arena Nov. 18 19. and McDonel Kiva Nov. 20 21. • "Help me. I'm a poor little psychiatric work in his writing. Jethro Tull in - and obscene. In K St.irrixjj Barbara Hcrshey sheep who has lost my way. Oh, His concentration on sex and Germany it was concert ^Sni>\vi^il9^2(^OnT^™ confiscated, and after World War Tickets are available at the PROGRAV 'NfO'v.. ,0N 33? ^81 ? seduction and the emptiness of I, "La Ronde" caused riots in Fairchild Theatre box office from Also Steve McQueen in Jethr.i Tull performs before a near - capacity crowd Saturday night in Jenison Ficldh jusn. the daily lives of the Viennese Tne Munich and Berlin, and "THE REIVERS" caused a stir in that city. upset the 12:30 to 5 p.m. today and group was reported to have sounded good despite the fact that just weeks before their unique VI Austrian parliament. Tuesday and one hour before sound system had been stolen. Catfish also performed, playing ahead of Tull, the m.iin 7:07 Only Rated "CP" "La Ronde" was well received attraction Hostile reactionaries threw curtain time. State News photo by (Jpcn at 6:30 ■ I lee. In Car Heaters Hfl. T; ;>[; OOVVMOWN stink bombs into the theater, and Terry I ul.e FRPGMV INFORV-*'' \ «V : the cast was arrested. The Open This Winter Term press in Vienna denounced the 6:45 p.m. Now Showing "Jewish filth," and play as ADIMS lAf EDNESD A Y visit shortly ^ ■■ ■IrllfcWlrft ■ I eat lire 7:20 - 9:25 afterwards 600 members of the Deutsche Vollsspartei destroyed ENDS TUES. • ALL COLOR! NASSAU the theater. I' BURL IVES • BROCK PETERS 1 "A TRIUMPH!" DAVID CARRADINE NANCY KWAN At 7:07 Rated "GP — Judith Crist, New York Mags/me for only $189.00 Dec. 13- Dec. 20 senator Crowd' Percy a charles says the number of income tax Three s-a- he will sponsor bill in the 92nd Congress to limit exemp¬ Jacobson's preview set Also Chuck Connors in A tions for children to two, because new multi - million dollar In addition to men's and Kili Them All and Come Back Alon been continued inside the store whatwiththe population explosion contrast to the 9:00 only Rated 4,R' department store in East Lansing women's fashions and Miss J which is decorated with antique armoiresl and the - pablum shortage two chil¬ is in the final stages of carpeting and ornate candelabras of the! dren per family should become 'a clothes, the new store will sell and elegant wallpaper. The lower For details call preparation for the public upper levels. way of life in America.' Senator jewelry, furs, china, silver and level, which houses the Miss J Dooley Mossback (I., Confusion), preview sceduled for 7 to 9 p.m. linens. It also includes "We sat entranced" Tom Bertrand meanwhile, will propose legisla¬ Tuesday. a top - shops, is a bright area of mod The store will open for bu.sines floor restaurant. tion requiring the The largest of the 11 • angular furnishings, in sharp at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. London Sunday Times 351-8917. After store The East Room is a complete government to for free copy of o statewide chain, the new restaurant and will be open six mind its own god "Fialka and his company are 5:00 p.m. call NATIONAL RE¬ Jacobson's on Grand River dam business." VIEW, write: Dept nights a week. Opening off the marvelous." Marcel Marceau 339-8326 U, 150 E. 35 Street. N. Y. 10016 Avenue is a four - level that will house an additional 22 building main dining room dinner room available for small is a private U' | 1 JI ■ > ' profs performt IV) ' ,:. <> « departments not found in the old MERIDIAN 4 THEATRES REDUCED PRICES DAILY 3b! flfiull Vtfl'D'iN MA! 1 GRAN!) HlVflU W'SH 3D Jacobson's. The old store will be remodeled as a furniture store, groups. application for Th^ restaurant's a liquor license i '1.11 t ' I I 1 mv {v , j• I i I | » » t J, if —:f « > 1 i free DURING TW! IIII has been approved in HOUR' by the East X.EE owned by Jacobsons. Lansing City Council and is publicconcert| KEA AMC Look for trouble . . . MARTIN and MONTE WALSH program information 485 6485 waiting for state approval. Behind the building is East MONTE WALSH' LADMER Theatre Lansing's new mini - mall and the colorful parking structure. The in Violinist Walter Verdehr and pianist Ralph Votap<' v. ill be heard a sonata recital at 8:15 • Lansinq p.m. Tuesday in the Music Audiloriini I ?33 N. WASHING ,ON .DOWNTOWN parking ramp is connected to Verdehr and Votapek, both members of the music famlt>. will 0 5:45 7:45 Open 12:45 Shows At Jacobson's by two heated and perform Mo/art's "Sonata in A Major," Prokofieff's "Sonata in F flAPLIN - twi-lite hr. 5:15-5:45 1:00 - 3:10 5:15 - 7:25 - 9:35 - carpeted crosswalks. Minor, opus 80, "Debussy's "Sonata in G Minor," and Minis' Walt DiSney The pale brick and arching "Sonata in I) Minor, opus 108." The Baby Maker Skfvson of* windows of the exterior have A member of music faculty since 1968, Verdehr has performed IpUIE- frequently in Michigan and New York. He is also a member of ti t Beaumont String Quartet. [j|] Staring Killy is here TONIGHT 8 p.m. Votapek's concert tours have included the U.S., Canada. Central Barbara Hershev University Aud. Tickets available and South America, and Europe. He has also appeared with tht at the door (door ope>is 6:45) !e major symphony orchestras including the New York Pliill:;i>n;c>nk 5:30 7:45 WAUWSNEY United 12-2 1 card will get $1.00 twi-lite hr. 5:00-5:30 W CA11 »>KK»W THE CM? off admission price. and the Chicago and Detroit symphonies. The concert is open to the public without charge. program information 332 6944 ^EEATTY 0NLY ICtlMIF ^CL^E]E> 0 AM PUS Theatre-fast 407 t LAST 2 DAYS Lansing liRANO RIVEH-DOWNTOWN NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES »SMItTAK TWfM WiST f HA HOCH SHOPPING CFN' SPECIAL BARGAIN HOUR PRICES! . f< '() 00 I AST SAGINAV. fhonft 3S1 0030 Thanks We'ie 100" for the fall . leasee1 . 6:00 8:00 Open 12:45 Start 1 p.m. 1:45 2:45 All - For choice twi-lite hr. 5:30-6:00 Feature UUE! iove seats 75c " ' * locations, he sure . . c- ■- a?, ■ ■ 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:35-9:35 Today at: 2:15 - 4:00 5:40 7:20 to reserve eaily 2001 - - 9:05 The Sidelong for next summer it s pure and fall. ■ l A-: .. \ a space odyssey Glances of a RIVER'S EDGE ■■■ -Mlf /"k 5:308:00 Pigeon Kicker Gould 20»b Cenfury Fo« pr«enH and ' WATER'S EDGE twi-lite hr. 5:00-5:30 ELLIOTT GOULD »»»» APARTMENTS % .*3^ I}*** PAULA PRENTISS GENEVIEVE WAITE For Roommate Service, See resident ' t •>" .«j; **' PHC7071 prcsenis Meet Jonathan. .MOVE [R our new managers, Frank and m *a i I PANAVISIQN* Color by DE IUXF" The very day he graduated Princeton Jo-Ann. 332-4132 he became a New York taxi driver. (Then, he met Jennifer.) IN COLOR "R" Next to Cedar Village STARTS WED. V'V € "THE FUNNIEST MOVIE I'VE SEEN ' QamIM tAST t ANSING ON M 43 * PHOWt fD jJiLP LAST 2 DAYS! mmm ,< - m THIS YEAR! ™s "..'.The Minx makes Curious KIND OF MOVIE A REVIEWER SHOULD Yellow look 1(1 paleTrr. MHtlfrM"" PAY TO SEE! JUST GO, '40 RUN, TO SEE IT!" — Mew York Post Sherman Pitluck presents The, -exactly what you think she is The Internationally acclaimed THEATRE ON THE BALUSTRADE FROM PRAGUE Starring Ladislav FIALKA MSU LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES 7:07 and 10^L I- Plus3 M.S./Arena Theatre, November Wthru IS, H:00p.m. 20th Century Fox preit" ' Thurs., Nov. 12 8:15 P.M. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM \ r I iiirthild BonOllice Wto'dersKiv.i Nov, Ift 17 "'"'"N JOHN and MAR' Reserved Seats: $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 ()|XI UKI-'vlMlp.ni. Nov ft.'). 10 n I I Hrody Arena Nm. IK I'# 7 ISpni J Panavision 1 ickets on sale at Union Ticket Office All Skills SI (HI Color by Deluxe Once at 9 l' "L Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 9. 1970 7 lood drive set Loveil referees word battle o begin Nov. 16 By JOANNA FIRESTONE State News Staff Writer over U.S., world problems [ insinU Area Red Cross will begin its annual blood drive Nov. By MARK EICHER such as jobs and techniques, audience contradicted each other were there are ZniheSliaw Ha" lower lounge. °" Managing Editor Loveil said. on who was responsible for the said. prosecuted," he drjVt-, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega and Gamma Sigma One member of the audience high number of dead at Hue. Loveil said he realized the need service organizations, will continue through Nov. 20. About 20 MSU students battled asked the astronaut if the war in "That's the problem: to seek a solution to the world's 'fMlin smith, Alpha Phi Omega spokesman, said he sees "no each other in Erickson Kiva Vietnam is moral. communication," Loveil said. "I problems ^fter the explosion on Jjsoii why t'lis year s drive can 1 surPass the 1.200 pints collected Friday. The "We're there because we were don't know what's going on. NO Apollo 13. weapons: words. The asked to be there to slow down a in this knows what's one room "It's not pretty up there. It's Mast year's competition between living units, Shaw Hall and the referee: Capt. James A. Loveil Jr., system of thinking that is going on," he said. stark dv Complex combined donated over half the tolal donalions. commander of the troubled physics. The earth is contrary to what we believe," Communication is the most different. We have what we have Anyone in good health between the ages of 18 and 66 is eligible Apollo 13 flight. Loveil said. important aspect of the systems here — discussion, confrontation 0 gjvc blood. Written parental permission s required by law from The students were "You've got to be prepared to among 300 analysis approach, Loveil said. "We have a pretty good world. onors under 21. who heard Loveil say the systems defend what you think. If you "On Apollo 13 if it was not for We should try to keep it." Shaw said whole blood and its plasma products are needed to analysis method of problem don't think the Vietnam war is communication, I wouldn't be Loveil spoke as part of nbat shock, prepare patients for surgery, help mothers in solving can be used to solve coming here, you're mistaken." here today." ASMSU's Great Issues series. His 1 idhirlh and save infants born with blood or heart defects. problems on earth as it is used to At one point members of the Loveil said he believes the visit was sponsored by the Robert " \ll blood collected will be used domestically," he said. "Many solve problems in space. deaths at Kent State resulted A. Taft Institute of Government udents have expressed the fear that their blood might be sent to Loveil spoke no more than five from a lack of communication. Seminars. jetnain, but absolutely no blood will be sent overseas." Blood of all types is needed and doctors and nurses will be present minutes. He then invited his audience to ask questions and Prof appointed "The Guard was perhaps quick The institute studies such to respond, but they were there discussions to determine if it is omake sure prospective donors are eligible to give blood. discuss problems they face. to protect people. They possible to solve problems the Persons that have been pregnant within the past six months, "I'm here to learn, not to talk," jve had malaria, mononucleosis or surgery within the last six onths may be disqualified. he said. When asked to to special shouldn't be prosecuted unless the professional agitators that young face with a systems analysis approach, Loveil said. justify the Peter G. Haines, professor of Those who have had jaundice, have taken various medications money spent on the U.S. space •ijthin the last 24 hours, or have had a tooth extraction within three effort when people are secondary education and living in avsmay also be ineligible to donate blood. poverty, Loveil said the space curriculum, has been appointed to a special Task Force of THERE IS A Smith urged any person who might be in doubt to come to Shaw race has served three purposes. Vocational Education by the Uring the drive and be tested to determine if he can safely give The race, which began after the lood. Astronaut Loveil Soviet Union launched Sputnik in president Education Ass. of the National DIFFERENCE . . Donors arc asked to eat a meal before coming to give blood Apollo 13 astronaut James Loveil 1957 has boosted the need for Hours of the drive will be from 2-8 p.m. Nov. 16 through Nov. 19 speaks before a small The study will focus on plans to between just good fried chicken crowd of students in the Erickson education in the sciences, nd from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 20. Kiva Friday. Loveil's visit, strengthen and coordinate all and Delicious Fried Chicken. a part of ASMSU's increased the number of technical Great Issues series, was sponsored vocational education in the Additional parental permission slips are available irr 5T1 by the advances and created resources Robert A. Taft Institute of Government curriculum and the profession. ormitories. Seminars. M* State News photo by Jim Klein PROGRAM INFORMATION 482 3905 0 TOUR EUROPE Feature ICHIGAN at Theatre Lansinq• 1:25-3:55-6:40-9:25 1 *. NC.T'JN . DOWMOWN Theater scouts for talent has discovered the secret.. . "We call it a living show," he ByROSA MORALES performance stop. of age. State News Staff Writer said. "We don't have any though we do carry a few scenery The students must pay a fee of $700 which covers the complete •The student demonstrate performing talent in must It's The Suitcase Theatre, a racially costumes in our suitcases. That's Popular cost of the overseas tour, singing, dancing, acting or playing Prices! tegrated performing company why we call it the suitcase theatre including transportation, theatre WINNER students under 21, is taking plications for a 1971 European — all our stuff is in the suitcase." At this time Lansing Mexican - training, counselor supervision and insurance, Lindsay said. a musical instrument. •The student must have OF 4 Conic Any Time For The Time Of Honey - Dipping! ur. The theatre group is in its scholarship abilities, show ACADEMY Americans and American Indians A limited number of Your Life! TRY SOME nd year. leadership in school, church and AWARDS! are specifically encouraged to scholarships to cover the fee are community affairs, an interest in The theatre, directed and 20th CfNtURY FOX PRESCNTS AND TASTE THE apply for an audition, Lindsay available for those qualified people and dedication to group DIFFERENCE! oduced by Powell Lindsay, was said. BARBRA STREISAND WALTER MATTHAU students who are accepted, effort. ated in 1969 to give talented The 1969 1900 E. Kalamazoo... 484-4471 European tour was Lindsay added. •The student must be MICHAEL CRAWFORD gh school and college students sponsored by Youth for The theatre does not consist [MM IFHIKIANS PRODUCTION 01 4516 S. Cedar St 393-4770 the recommended by a teacher and if Lansing area an Understanding, a worldwide entirely of underprivileged accepted for try - outs, following HELLO, DOLLY! IOOO AO® nfTj CCKOMI otiuasim Sw«g««t*4 Ur GENEftAl 3007 N. East St 487-6091 portunity to participate in teen student exchange program. The students, Lindsay pointed out. an interview, must compete in ge cultural exchange programs. theatre's company was made up Some of last year's members rehearsals. "The performing company also of 23 black and white students of ranged from well - to - do to some •The student is responsible for ovides the students with the average age of 17. without any financial resources. aningful development and use passports and immunization. Five adult counselors According to Lindsay, their talents while creating Applications aie available at the accompanied the 23 students on a eligibility requirements to be Human Relations Office of the tional and international good tour of Germany, Denmark, considered for audition besides ill by Michigan Assn., 1216 Kendale demonstrating Finland and Sweden giving 19 completing the application by the Blvd., East Lansing, or by writing mocracy in action' through performances, Lindsay said. November 14 deadline are: Powell Lindsay, Director of the cially integrated products The tour also provided the •High school or college Suitcase Theatre, 409 W. ut life in America," Lindsay students with an opportunity to students must be under 21 years Kalamazoo, Lansing. id. stay with local families at each \ ♦ texcuJSivel 2 Are You Ready For WED..SUN MON .1 UES 2 20.4:40.7 00 9 30 THURS 7 00.9:30 2 FRI 6 00.8 10.10 30 2 SALVATION? 2 SAT 1 30.3 40.6 00,8 10. 1 : * a mike mm him 2 ALAN ARKIN 2 SALVATION, THE NEW ROCK * MUSICAL, IS READY FOR YOU CATCH-: « ♦ With light show, rock, sex, religion, drugs & nudity — * everything that makes college life worth living. Nov. 13, 14, * 15,20.21 & 22. . * 2 Tickets are on Grinnell's. Campbell's sale now at the Union, Marshall Music, « 2 2 COUPLES DAY Smoke Shop. State Discount & « Albert*sin the Meridian Mall. EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY * « Recommended for Mature Audiences. * ADMISSIONS FOR « THE PRICE OF - 2 SENIORS! JUST TWO WEEKS LEFT FOR YOUR FREE YEARBOOK PORTRAITS - ^ou know him, CALL THE but have you ever been to his house WOLVERINE NOW Sure, you got through Shakespeare in class You can even quote lines from his plays. BRITISH TOURIST AUTHORITY Hox92}.Dept.CN-l.N.Y.,N.Y 100 W And in Britain you can travel thousands of years ot history. And you can through But have you ever walked down the do it on a very limited budget. Send me your tree booklet streets where he walked.' Like Henley Street AT where he was horn. Or visited Hall's Croft, the home of his daughter Susanna? Or some I Name Britain /or Young People. To find out about accommodations for as little as $3 a night (full English breakfast included), places where lunch or dinner of the other homes he held dear? Because | Colleve_ costs $1.50, special discount tickets and lots 353-5292 only then and his times. can you truly understand the There's so much more you can learn about I man I I Address. City more ways to save money, send for our free booklet: Britain for Young People. It's one way to get acquainted with the history simply by beft\g where it happened. right people and places. I State. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Novcmbc SPORTS Defense shines in 24-T4 'S' win JEFF ELLIOTT ) Hamilton's day State topped Wisconsin 24-7, came on and booted his fourth By JEFF ELLIOTT State News Sports Editor Michigan overwehned Illinois 4 2-0, Northwestern defeated field goal of the coming from 31 yards out. year, this one fe great for Spartans Minnesota 28-14 and Iowa won a "Die Spartans got the ball back Thank goodness for the Golden battle of the also - rans, beating near the end of the first quarter Girl. Indiana 42-13. Purdue's Golden Girl and her following a Purdue punt and a 'Hump Day" turned out to be "Great Day" for the Playing before a regional TV face mask penalty. Starting from Saturday, especially for Ernie Hamilton, who not onlv Spartans audience, neither Michigan State two good - looking "Silverettes" his own 34, Allen carried the ball nor Purdue offered many thrills put on their usual fine halftime five straight times to put the ball "Hump Day,"' but played a big role in making it "Great lW "m8(le Prior to taking the field against Purdue, Hamilton I or exciting plays in Saturday's show as did the MSU band. The stood tin b. r on the 15. From there, flanker his teammates to give his pre • game captain 24-14 Spartan win. But the name two bands were competing for Randy Davis made one of his rare captain performs just before game time. Hamilton one 0f ik talk, a task each 3? of the game isn't to impress ABC's weekly "band winner" in running appearances and made quieter Spartan players, went over to the blackboard and uj. people (unless you play for Notre conjunction with the contest the most of it. Behind the ABC is running this year to find "Hump Day - the day we go over the hump." Dame) , and the Spartans had crunching blocks of Henry It brought a little chuckle from the squad, but the top band in the country. everyone u enough good plays to earn their Matthews and Mark Charette, would be a far more formidable ^ ^ It f (Kn Piii-rino was true - the Purdue game iirrxulrl no wn/t .. nomn n ... _... j»_ third straight win. The Boilermakers provided David went off right tackle for his test f the resurgent Spartans than their last two The victory evened the fans with the most exciting play second score of the year. Indiana, had provided. The Spartans felt that if they could opponents |„wa ,r Spartans record at 4-4 for the of the game when Stan Brown geth took the opening kickoff 93 It was a fired up Purdue eleven big and dangerous Purdue squad, they would have enouJ! year and left them with a 3-2 momentum to win the two mark in the Big Ten. In the other yards for a score. The run was the that took the field the second remaining games against Minnesota! * half. They got the ball on their Northwestern. ' an° conference games Saturday, Ohio third longest return in Purdue own 35 and marched 65 yards in It's possible Purdue knew the Spartans' goal, for history. they let every know on the first play of the game that But following that, the MSU ten plays with Brown taking it they weren't goin« t0°h! After we make it perfect, defense took over and pretty over from two yards out. For pushovers. Stan Brown took Borys Shlapak's kickoff on thesevM we keep it perfect. much controlled the game the Brown, the leading kickoff return yard line, and, hardly before the ABC • TVcameraswere in n|a™ man in the country last year, it raced 93 yards for a touchdown. ' rest of the way. They gave the'S' was his 25th career score. "That opening kickoff gave them a lift and set us back on our I offense great field position all da> and allowed Purdue to heels," MSU Head Coach Duffy Daugherty said after the game cross Actually the Purdue score "We gave them an opening on the return, and Borys was the onlv on! midfield only twice. Armstrong was the Otis only New plan9 same result brought out Spartans' defense. the best in the who had a shot at Brown." The second Boilermaker who was able to dent Purdue had little play of the Same| success trying to run through MSU's defense Saturday so Otis Armstrong (24) After Matthews returned the the State defense, picking up 93 probably hurt as much as thel tried t>t go over it, but with no more success. Spartans Cal Fox (50) and Brad Van Pelt (10) close in kickoff to the P-43, the Spartans first. yards in 25 carries. As a team, Quarterback Miki for the tackle. traveled the distance in half Rasmussen hit flanker Purdue managed 111 yards on the 3i| State News photo by Jeff Wilner dozen plays. Allen took care of Triplett at midfield, but Triplet! ground and 104 through the air. the final seven yards aided by key Middle guard Ernie Hamilton, dropped the ball. It might haveT Glenn Herriman Danielson, who completed eight managed to score four times. The fleet • footed Allen picked up blocks by Matthews and Errol for defensive end Wilt Martin and gone a touchdown had he of 16 passes for 104 yards. Quarterback Mike Rasmussen Roy. Shlapak's kick made it Volkswagen, Inc. linebacker Mike Hogan led the 121 yards in 28 carries Saturday, hung on to the ball. The Spartans, Clifton Hardy picked off the moved closer to several school the third time in the last four 17-14 for the Spartans. 6135 W. SAGINAW ST. fire - up defense, which was rated eventually went in to get a fieli PHONE 482-6226 third best in the Big Ten going Spartans' 20th interception of records by connecting on half of games he has topped the century Hamilton broke through to goal to cut the Purdue lead to the year, returning the theft 32 his 20 passes for 159 yards. The After that it was 7-3J © into Saturday's game. The three figure via rushing. "Flea" also throw Danielson for an 11 yard HamiltonuJ yards. former junior college all scored twice on 7 and 2 yard runs, his mates who came "Lansing's Smallest Spartans put heavy pressure on Fortunately the defense was American now needs to throw 23 - his sixth and seventh touchdowns loss on Purdue's next series of third straight up with their] Volkswagen Dealer" Purdue quarterback Gary coming through with their more passes, complete 17 passes, of the year. plays forcing a Boilermaker punt. outstanding outstanding game, as the offense throw three TD passes and gain It was a short kick of only 35 performance. credited with Hamilton wj Following Brown's kickoff eight solo tackles# ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ sputtered numerous occasions 86 yards on passing to set single return, Rasmussen took the yards and State's Doug Barr Mike Hogan and returned it 27 yards to the Purdue were WilJ 'BACHELOR'S and MASTER'S). The Spartans had the ball ins.de the Purdue 20 season records. Spartans on a 55 yard march to 27. Seven plays later Allen carried Martin. Rover lirad YanlYIUai • yard line eight Eric Allen was the big man in the Purdue 15 where the drive one behind that with * candidates * different times, but only the Spartans running game again. was halted. Kicker BorysShlapak it over from the two to close out four combined for over half seven. Thd the scoring. th| * Study Law in Washington, D.C. * Spartan tarkles Saturday andf nailed Boilermaker runners * Where Laws Are Made * Make your vacation mean something! times in the backfield for 41 fiva * GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY * ^ GOUIOIATB leers club alums, ERNIE HAMILTON yards in losses. In all the Spartan! dropped Purdue runners ninj LAW CENTER wS I * WINTER & SPRING times behind the line of scrimmage for a total of 65 yards Washington, D.C. * ISCfeASIL It was Hamilton, however, who again looked so effective in hisl goals the urxx-f 30 airline * Interested in pursuing your legal education * score ten middle guard spot. Since taking over as a starter against accumulated some impressive figures. His three game slats show lovva.hehasl 2o| * in the Nation's Capital? Interviewing Monday afternoon, Nov. 9 * * VACATIONS Eastours' Collegiate Vacations give you a great deal to ... inC|USive The MSU hockey team, with an After that point, though, it was solo tackles, nine assists, pnd seven times getting runners for totaling 49 yards. losses! Call enjoy now much more to treasure throughout the offensive thrust encompassing all Spartans. Larry Curran, the "I had trouble getting untraeked the first half," the ('.rccnvillij 5 or stop by the Placement Bureau for . . . an appointment. * years ahead. Travel with those ot your own age. Meet Israeli collegiates and Kibbutmiks. With Eastours you J y» ftQ j (IqM four forward lines, rode a first fourth line left wing, ignited the S.C., native said. "I was being double teamed most of the lime audi , feel like a native — never a tourist. period scoring explosion in varsity scoreboard with a goal at was playing too close to the line of scrimmage. The other guys were! U 142 Student Services 355-9511 ~ Choose from 10, 15, 22 and I dumping a Spartan alumni squad 6:29 from Herb Price and Al getting into the backfield so in the second half there was only one| EASTOURS, INC. Friday night, 10-3. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 28-day vacations (including one credit-earning program) with departures via EL AL t I 11 W»t 4?nd St New York 10036 The Spartans strung together Laking. Don Thompson, trying not to guy on me. "Don't let anyone tell you Otis Armstrong isn't a good runner,"! | Please rush Free Collegiate vacations folder to: throughout December, Jan- I six consecutive goals in the final he added. "Our coaches said he wasn't that uary and March. Complete I play favorites, set up line mates powerful, jusi quick [ details available in Free 1 Name fifteen minutes of the initial Mark Calder and Gerry DeMarco But a couple of times 1 had a hold of him and he broke away. NextI 6-page full color brochure. I Address period to secure the victory. within 17 seconds of each other to Billy Taylor of Michigan he's probably the best we'll face Mail coupon today. 1 this| . The alumni enjoyed the lead City, State, Zip . to increase the varsity bulge year." only once in the game, scoring the before nine minutes were first goal of the game in the first exhausted. It was a tough bruising game with several players from both teams! minute. Ken Anstey banged Bob Michelutti scored what injured, although no one appeared seriously hurt. Joel home the score on a goal mouth Dcl-amielleure and Mike Tobin, two of the Spartans' top threel Weve decided scramble with only 55 seconds proved to be the winner with still (Continued on page 9) guards, suffered sprained ankles. Their status won't be known fora couple of days when they start working out again. Hilly JoPuPrefl Outstanding gone. and Dennis "Skip" Macholz, the team's top two tight ends. were| not to let the Jesse withheld from some action Saturday, DuPrec suffering a concussion and Macholz a hand injury. Winchester album IF "They were tough physically,'" defensive end Martin said "Bull they're lacking something. They didn't run any plays we weren't! new titles CHICAGO: ready for or couldn't handle, other than the kickoff. A lot ofllial become another A school system with a $8,400 starting salary (10 months) goal: Teaching credit should go to our scouting team. There's guys on out scouting! team who do a helluva job each week in getting us ready for game," ihenextj sleeping classic. 10 days paid vacation • 10 days sick leave Paid hospitalization So now the Spartans have a week to get ready for a team that has j from been a nemesis to MSU and especially Daugherty '.linnrsoia has! The Chicago Public Schools will have a representative on campus beaten the Spartan coach eight times in ten meetings HumpDajl on Nov. 19, 1970 Please arrange for an interview proved to be Great Day Saturday. The Spartans will p'lf,l with the Placement Office. another (ireat Day next Saturday. A typical 1 lan»ilt<»nian rlforl and| they'll get it. Vintage Books Watch your step. Walk in a Plymouth and they'll i watch your step Try one of these late model boots, SKETCHES the supple, antiqued executive the rugged, beefy sportsman. Both at your nearest (not after reviews like this, we can't) S A \ D Plymouth dealer. Or write "... his songs transcend all barriers Plymouth Shoe Company, Inc with the exception of one: art" Middleboro, Massachusetts THE J AMES CONTINUING Ed Ward RESTON REVOLUTION It is one of the best albums of the young year' Cm? Auydftf uinu'H True revolution isn t The Agony o( the American Led destructive. It builds. by Christopher Lasch British Politics in the Collectivist by Samuel Beer Age Produced by On powerful God- V-650 $1.95 V-563 Giant $2,45 Robbie Robertson for Ampex Records. derived ideas that heal Whi«p«r» From ■ Continent: The Ego, Hunger and Aggression: social and personal Literature ot Contemporary Africa The Beginning of Gestalt Therapy by Wilfred Cartey by F. S. Perls wrongs. V-569 V-558 $195 $2 45 Hear the truth of the man. Sketchea in the Sand Harold Rogers, a Byzantium: The Imperial Centuries A D. 610-1071 by James Reston V-548 God willing, one day Jesse Winchester will come down Christian Science $2,45 by Romilly Jenkins V-550 $2 45 Death in the Northeast: Poverty and here to the States to assume his rightful position in 5173 practitioner, explains Revolution in the Northeast of Brazil the American galaxy of rock and roll music enchanters." how these ideas can Choice of Action: The French by Josuii de Castro Existentialists on ihe Political V-556 $195 bring about revolu¬ Front Line by Michel-Antoine Burnier Post-Prison Writings and Speeches by Eldridge Cleaver Jim Brodey style 4221 tionary changes lor V-549 $1.65 edited by Robert Schoer V-567 God willing he will have a livable, breathable, good in your life ana $1.95 Police Power: Police Abuses the world. New York City in Violence in America: A Historical and green country to return to by Paul Chevlgny Contemporary Reader edited Want a copy of Jesse s Yankee Lady9 Send a dime (lor post¬ Come hear him share V-551 $1.95 by Tom Rose V-559 $1.95 age and handling) and this coupon, and we II send the record some of these ideasm Manufacturers of World famous Apache Mocs a 40-minute talk ana American Power and the New Mandarina The Haunted Fifties BECAUSE YOU CARED. by Noam Chomsky by I. F. Stone Ampex Records, Inc. V-555 $2,45 JV-547 Giant $2.45 discussion. 555 Madison Ave. AMPEX New York, N Y. 10022 RECORDS Mon., Nov. 9 Nam e J.W. Knapp 4 p.m. Co., Lansing Address. J.W. Knapp Co., Meridian Mall Student Services Lounge STUDENT BOOK STORE, INC. City . State. Zip. Sportsmeister, East Lansing Sponwred by 421 -*425 fcast Grand River Ave. Across from Olin Christian Science Organ"' V % Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Monday, November 9, 1970 Record NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Tom Dempsey had already kick shocks i o Yt>ni kicked Saints carred their new 38 rvmosev kicked -a record 63- mm— three field goals of year after Tom Fears 29,27 and 8 - - was fired. incomplete S y* ficid goal with two seconds Sunday to give New yards before booming the game old coach off the field. The victory gave the saints a New Orleans scored its only and ruled a passes on one series third down when the his field goals and extra In other football action points. winner. other points on a three • 2-5-1 record and yard statistics showed it was fourth Kansas City beat Sunday n,iPans a 19-17 upset victory Detroit had gone ahead 17-16 dropped the touchdown run by Tom down. On the next Houston, 24-9; the Detroit Lions in the with 14 seconds Lions to a 5-3 mark and two full play, Landry the New York Giants , showing on the Barington in the fourth quarter, rallied to completed a 10 yard pass to Jebut of Saints' coach J.D. clock when Errol Mann kicked an games behind the Minnesota Vikings in the tough National giving the Saints a 16-14 lead at the drive going. keep beat Dallas, 23-20; edged Washington, 19-10; Minnesota 18-yard Held goal. the time. "Afield goal by the crippled Dempsey's boot broke the old Football Conference's Central Division. But Detroit came right back Dempsey was born without a Jets, 21-17; Pittsburgh beat the New York rvmnsev was the longest ever National Football League record with an 86 yard drive to set Philadelphia beat Roberts had a up right foot. He was fitted with an Miami, 24-17; ticked in a professional football of 56 yards set in 1953 by Bert the 1-7 record with Mann's 18 yard field goal with a artificial foot >n childhood, and it Cincinnati beat Inie and overcame a Detroit lead Rechichar of Baltimore. Richmond Atlantic Coast Saints in the 14 seconds remaining. is with that wooden Buffalo, 43-14; San Francisco foot, encased routed Chicago, Established only 12 seconds With 66,910 fans screaming League before The Detroit drive was kept alive in a football shoe, that he kicks beat Boston, 31-0. 37-16; St. Louis eforein a wild finish. over the victory, the rejuvenated being called up last Tuesday to when officials on the field lost take over the New Orleans job 41 count of Greg Landry's IN LAST GAMS H H. ST1 M Hi I' |Mf>H Booters tie, 0-0, 10% off the discount price on offense sputters all film developing No Limit ByGARYSCHARRER (Coupon) State News Sports Writer Expires After 11-14-70 East Lansing Store Only The curtains closed on the MSU soccer season Friday afternoon, but it might have been better for the Spartans if they had scheduled 2.50 1.35 some other team or played a different date. The Spartans, needing a win in their final bid for entry in the post - season NCAA game to strengthen their tournament, were stopped One Size Opaque Mystic in their tracks by Western Michigan's Broncos in a 0-0 overtime deadlock. Both teams had difficulties generating their offenses. The MSU Panty Hose Panty Hose scoring line has sputtered with inconsistency throughout the season and against the Broncos it missed several golden opportunities to 51 09 79< Winning touchdown put the ball into the visitors' net. Although the Spartans had chances in every period three consecutive shots on Mayer, John Houska, and Jerry Murray midway through the fourth gaol by Rudy Limit 3 (Coupon) Expires After 11-14-70 Limit 3 (Coupon) Expires After 11-14-70 Eric Allen dives into the end zone at the end of a seven East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only - yard key blocks from Henry Matthews and Errol touchdown run to give MSU the lead for good in the third Roy and did quarter presented MSU with their most opportune scoring threat. some good running himself to score the winning touchdown. All shots were muffed, however, and pretty well sumed up the quarter of Saturday's MSU - Purdue football game. Allen get State News photo by Terry Luke frustrations of the afternoon for the Spartan booters. While MSU had problems, the Broncos were also offensive miseries. Bronco experiencing 1IG TEN NEXT the Friday super • star John Muhanji, who prior to contest had averaged close to four goals a game, was shutout for the first lime in 11 contests this several scoring opportunities season. Muhanji missed including a three on one break early in the game. On that particular situation Muhanji closed in on Spartan goalie Dave Goldman but fired a shot that hit the left goal post. Harriers top Western Michigan, operating on a club basis, brought a winning ByDON KOPRIVA Dunne, some nine seconds but five more Spartans crossed back, Irish, 19-41 to win two dual meets this year, Gibbard said. streak of 38 games intothe^ame although they have played against less reknowned teams. The Broncos opponent and couldn't lose anything collegiate soccer powers. The visiting Broncos also had the considered MSU their by playing one support of several hundred toughest of the State News Sports Writer with victories against Ohio State Western Michigan fans, out - the line before the second Notre "We've worked hard all year numbering the home MSU spectators. as well as the Irish. An obviously happy Bronco Coach The countdown for the final Dame man. and just hope that everyone runs Pete Esdale had high praise for Ken Popejoy, who has been his club team. jreek before the Big Ten cross The dual meet was MSU's last to the best of their ability battling Kilpatrick all "1 m definitely pleased with of the year and enabled the year for the Saturday," Gibbard added. our effort today," he said. "Every ountry meet started Friday and of our players gave 100 top spot on the MSU team, one per cent. Michigan Stateisavery good iBUlifted off in fine style with a Spartans to close their dual meet The Big Ten clash, which starts team so I'm not 19-41 drubbing of Notre Dame at slipped to fourth in the meet and at 11:30 a.m. disappointed with the tie." season at the break • even point, third on the squad while another Saturday, will have Esdale indicated that there is a lot of |he Spartans' Forest Akers with a 3-3 record. every conference school interest on the Western soph, Ralph Zopp&, kej)t up his Michigan campus to gain varsity status for the soccer ourse. "We were very glad to get back represented, although Michigan program. The steady improvement and placed has declined to enter a full strong showing against the Spartans certainly should have some Sophomores continued to lead on the winning track," MSU third. squad bearing when their athletic department reviews the Bronco soccer he way for MSU as Randy Coach Jim Gibbard said. "I for the second straight year and was Consistent Dave Dieters placed record. Kilpatricksplashed to a win in will only run four men, one especially pleased with the fifth while senior co-captains shy of As for MSU, the tie just about eliminates the Spartans from the 15:56.2 over the rain - soaked and performances by Kilpatrick and a complete team. NCAA tournaments. Their record now Chuck Starkey and Kim Hartman stands at 5-1-3. lilly five mile course. He was Zoppa." claimed sixth and seventh as the followed by Notre Dame's Dan Kilpatrick w as the only Spartan Spartans' fifth and sixth men, respectively. The Greek "If we're to be contenders here Boy leers, alums Saturday our fourth and fifth men will have to run well," (Continued from page 8) Di,ffett to the right of the net, NOW Large Selection Inder eight minutes to play in the leaving Sokoll, with the open net, first period. the puck on a pass and as a result, from lThompson set up Gerry Marco for the second time in [he period with Rick Olson also a goal. Michel Chaurest and Campbell tallied for the varsity in Bob imprints listing at 18:27. the second period, while I The final goal of the period was loanee Frank DeMarcoscored for varsity from $15.00 [*> the prettiest. Gilles Gagnon pole the puck near the alumni the alums. >lue line and skated in with Gagnon and Larry Jakinovich produced in the third period for Kodacolor features shaggy neckline Randy Sokoll on alumni the varsity, with Frank DeMarco - ■etminder Rick Duffett with no again scoring for the alumni on a film Kankelon fibre lefender back. Gagnon pulled penalty shot. Brush 'n Go T0MGHT! TWO FOR THE 180, PRICE OF ONE. Open Wed. & Fri. Nites till 9 p.m. Fall hours 541 /:'. Grand River 10 fi - daily DOWNSTAIRS 332-3341 Paramount News Served iiftcr 6 p.m. "East Must be 2 I or older. Lansing's Only Wig Boutique" Enjoy Fish and Chips Anytime — $1.25 Phoenix Eye View TION tv! fHi Town Pump lENCE Of 307 S. Grand St., of Sociology oatiT" Lansing INTRODUCTION TO THE SCIENCE OF LL YOU CAN EAT SOCIOLOGY Including an Index to Basic Sociological Concepts Student Edition Robert E. Park and Ernest W. Burgess MONDAY ITALIAN SPECIAL FROM NOON ON Abridged and with a New Preface by Morris Janowitz "Any student of today who reads in it will be a better sociologist and a more civilized human SPAGHETTI being."—New Society $4.75 ,>r * 1 *NI »««< •««4 Includes tossed CHICAGO SOCIOLOGY: 1920-1932 $150 salad and garlic Robert E. L. Faris With a Foreword by Morris Janowitz toast. The department of sociology at The University of Chicago was the first in the United States. L. I UIJ.W Si)( K )j,( H,\ Faris outlines its history, the main lines of research and teaching, and the major FRIDAY - Fish Fry publications of its members from the turn of the century to World War II, high¬ All you can eat! lighting its most productive years. $2.75 URBAN SOCIOLOGY A Selection Irom "Contributions to Urban Sociology" $ Edited by Ernest W. Burgess and Donald J. Bogue 135 Readings in sociology touching on such aspects of urban research as ethnic, racial, and religious tensions, street corner society, prejudice, and crime. Contributors include Philip M. Hauser, Nathan Keyfitz, William Foote Whyte, and E. Franklin Frazier. $2.95 Watch for our Thanksgiving Special in Tuesday's paper. The University of Chicago Press Turkey by the pound. Reg. U.S. PH. Off. ,3121 E. Grand River Phoenix Paperbacks Holiday Inn East Onh Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 9. 1970 ]] ifB WHAT'S WITH NIXON MBit service charge per people are not just acting a role but Newsmen cite Recruiters interview 00 need for talks m that they for are who they pol portray." Insertion - to be pre- "Sincerity is its strongest attribute!" I 12 p.m- deadline 1 Something like "Salvation" has been before. long lacking on the MSU class day Salvation" is simply eight campus. with-it CHICAGO (AP) - The reporters," the report stated. The Michigan State Police are people suffering from common Freedom of Information recruiting candidates for cadet , * ISRAELI STUDY GROUPS Hang-ups (sexual) joining together to committee of Sigma Delta Chi, Discussing Agnew's criticisms positions until Nov. 23. , ou .0 learn FOLK DANCE- participate in an unreal experience of the professional journalism of television news and the press, Requirements for those eligible i" ,,'s IM tonight, 8 p.m., Room to apply include: 18 - to Sight and Sound." "Salvation" needs society, citicized the Nixon the committee commented, "If 20-years i Tomorrow D.scussion group on you to make it happen! Come together administration Saturday for the this first of age, high school education or ARAB REFUGEE situation, at the year after his Des Erickson Kiva on Nov. manner in which it communicates equivalent, be at least five feet L,. Room 30.8:30 p.m., All are 15, 20, 21 and 22 and 13, 14, experience what with the press and Moines, Iowa speech is the nine inches tall, weigh at least 150 Litedl everyone will soon be suggested beginning of the Age of Agnew in really into. Ten experiments with a more journalism, it does not portend to pounds, and be American citizens Big performances in six he (ollowmg members of the ATL Sunday performances nights. The detailed, nontelevised be a pleasant era for the and residents of the state of Lrtmeot Chamberlain, Wiener, for the benefit of the will be staged Listening Ear Presidential press conference. journalist." Michigan for at least a year. Lei and Rout - call to students' and the Drug Education A committee report was Applicants must also have tntion the serious omission in the Tickets are $2.00 and will be Center. sold all particularly critical of the favorable school and work Inter Schedule of the two most this week and next at the The report criticized Justice President's news conferences records and be able to type tally Important and relevant ATL Marshall Music, Chess King, Alberts] Union, which, it said, have been reduced Burger for occasionally barring satisfactorily. They must also Kks (E and D). Please note and take Grinnells, and State Discount. radio TV coverage of his public - have a valid driver's license, be of ATL 112E, Radical Thought in "essentally to a one - way proposition, convened when the addresses, for attempting to good moral character and have no L.jica Section 1, MWF 10:20 - control reprint rights to his "state fin 315 EBH, Chamberlain MAKE President believes he has serious arrest record. MONEY selling your art, of the judiciary" address to the 201 (000-1638), something to communicate." Those who meet the • j i 1637); Section 15 • 2 30 101 Won, Wiener; crafts, antiques, Board Flea Market etc. at the Union being held Sunday, Other administarion officials, American Bar Association and for Peace for sale requirements become eligible for yon 301 1000-1639), TT 10:30 - Dec. 7 in the Union Ballroom 1 including Vice President Spiro T. giving only two regular news training and assignment to 4 service reporters background X45 Two students look - 128 Huh, Ruddel. ATL 113D, p.m. Registration fee of $2.00 upon Agnew, Att. Gen. John N. over the assortment of peace articles for sale in the Union Friday. Peace available cadet positions. They Inorities in America - Section 1 Mitchell and U.S. Chief Justice information on Supreme Court jewelry, sign up. Encourage your friends, the mugs, stationery, and note paper went on sale Friday and Saturday to aid local pe?.ce also become eligible, provided 3-1632), MWF 12:40 * 1:30, 215 Warren Burger, were criticized in actions. feu Rout; Section 2, TT 10:30 - more participants the more publicity. programs sponsored by the Women's International Leaguefor Peaceand Freedom (WILPF). they meet minimum Sign up now. For more information, the report. requirements, for assignment to V45 115 EBH, Rout (000-1633); watch this column State News photo by Milton Horst call 355-3355. The report said Nixon's TV [cnon 3. (000 1634). TT 3:00-4:15, or trooper recruit training schools 0EBH, Rout. MSU VOLUNTEER FEEDBACK SESSION. Volunteers voice your news conferences are not "wide open" and informative as they STATE TO REST when they become 21 years of age. intecostal Students for a Live opinion. Gripe or Praise. Wednesday, may seem, noting that the Accepted applicants undergo Iristianity will meet tonight in room Nov. 11 at 7 p.m. Room 26, Student President almost never allows a cadet training in East Lansing. jof the Union, at 7 p.m. Experience Classroom work includes M anson trial Services. reporter to ask a "follow - up" d E Word of God in a personal way. question that elicits a more instruction in theory and practice lerybody welcome! J week to do something. Free U: ARE YOU READY "SALVATION?" "Salvation" is ready for you! The MSU Production of the FOR complete answer and that not all reporters get to ask their nears of police administration, use of police radio and telephone, report writing, courtesy, post (story of Ja«, P.m., 245 Music new rock musical begins this Friday, questions. " LOS ANGELES (AP) - The eyewitness — Linda Kasabian — confessions in which they often urging family members to operations, department rules and Tiding; Drug Education, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 13 in Erickscn Kiva. The Drug SDX therefore suggests that state is expected to rest its case along with dozens of former purportedly admitted roles in the die for tio reason. The state |4'4 W. Grand River; Studies in the President consider this week against Charles Manson members of Manson's hippie style regulations, duties of police Education Center and the slayings of Miss Tate or some of elicited testimony about Listening cadets and related subjects. Jdividualist Anarchism, 7:30 p.m., Ear will be experimenting with a monthly, and three women codefendants in "family." the six others. hosting benefits for the Manson's fascination with a tm 37, Union. Sensory Awareness, Musical on the Sunday evenings of one - hour, on the record, sit - the Sharon Tate murder trial. Evidence against Interested candidates may the three All four are charged with Beatles' song, "Helter Skelter" obtain 3p.m., Room 36A Union; Guitar Nov. 15 and 22. Tickets are on sale for down, nontelevised news The prosecutors have relied on applications at any State young women included murder - conspiracy in the August ,1 Session, 8 p.m., the Albatross; these two performances and the conference with no more than 20 the which witnesses said he felt Police Post or from the State Civil Lements for Social Change, 8 p.m., eight testimony of one alleged testimony about alleged 1969 killings of the blonde Dredicted a coming race war. Service Dept. in Lansing. others at the Union, Marshall Music, lion: Yoga, 7 - 8 a.m. (stretch!), State Discount, Alberts Lansing and pregnant actress, four visitors and sen Room Union. Meridian Malls, Chess King a wealthy market owner and his Lansing wife. ho BOOK Iture Bookstore is running a used DRIVE. Man and (ok drive this week. If you have some Mall, and Grinnells Lansing Mall. "Salvation" is simply eight with - it people hang ups suffering from common (sexual) joining together to Medical care criticized Physical evidence presented included a fingerprint of defendant Patricia Krenwinkel at Course to study iterial you would like to donate, participate in an unreal experience. (Continued from page 1) the Tate mansion;a knife, a gun, a iecall 353 6633, and we wilI come and cost controls." congressional committees. issues "Salvation" needs you to make it piece of rope and a leather thong land pick up the stuff. "The report appears happen! Come together at Erickson Kiva on Nov. 13,14,15,20,21 and 22 licensing officials and national comprehensive and deserving of to be The report noted that medical care is one area where people found at the several sets slaying of scene; and dark clothing resource AT IS "SALVATION?" and experience what everyone will organizations like the American the objective consideration which cannot judge for themselves the found discarded a few miles from Medical Association (AMA) and we will give it," said the AMA. ilvation" was first presented in New soon be really into. The "Total A new course will be offered winter term to examine man's the Joint Commission on "On a hasty perusal, some of its quality of the service they the Tate estate. irk City and played there for two Experience of Sight and Sound:" receive. For this relationship with his environment. The resource development Accreditation of Hospitals. It recommendations appear to have reason, the The state claims the items all irs off Broadway. It was followed Light show, rock, sex, religion, drugs medical course, RD 480, titled "Man and Resources" is designed for a successful run in Los Angeles and satyrical nudity. (Everything that accused them of recognizing "a merit while others raise profession has a unique belonged to the killers, and has freshmen and sophomores. Enrollment is limited to 40 students. lere it played for over six months. makes college life worth living.) developing crisis in our health responsibility to make sure that sought to link them to the questions." the system Raleigh Barlowe, chairman and professor of resource ,U isthe first school in the nation to Tickets are being sold for $2.00 and care system" but failing to take The study group was headed by is monitored to weed defendants. int the rock musical The will also be sold at the door. Don't let out poor quality care. Monitoring As prosecutors wind up with development, said the course will center around three principal . . . rapid action or proposing Dr. Robert S. McCleery, a is poor, if it exists at all, the issues: teen musical numbers in the rock the moment slip by. the last of a battalion of more ineffective measures. diplomat of the American Board include the hit recdrdftijj"'bt ' ' f:,r- '■•'•7 report concluded. than 80 witnesses, here in part is "First, the problems man faces in using the earth's resources to The AMA issued a statement of Surgery and former deputy meet the demands of a larger and more affluent mnie Dyson's "If you let me make The Spartan Wives will meet tonight To support their claims, the case that has been presented population. ie to You then Why can't I Touch at 8 p.m. in the Peoples Church, 200 defending its record, saying: "We director of the Food and Drug "Second, his alternative choices in deciding between desired uses McCleery and the students cited against Charles Manson. ?" (the original recording is on the W. Grand River. Dr. Richard Bates will are working almost continually Administration's bureau of these health statistics rankings for of resources today and the conservation of resources for future use. with the Congress and the medicine. McCleery, 57, has also Witnesses said they saw him ital Label.) The MSU cast for the speak on Drug Abuse after the the United States compared with "And third, resolution of possible conflicts between the iw has already been described as meeting. He is from Sparrow Hospital executive branch of the federal been in private practice and has carry a long - barreled gun similar attainment of production goals and the maintenance of other industrial countries: 13th to the Tate murder weapon. The Ing "sincere and honest." "The and is a dynamic speaker. The public is government to promote quality served on the staff of enviromental quality." for the death rate of infants in __ invited to hear him. thong used to tie victim Leno their first year, 7th in the per cent LaBianaca was described as SprVlCC The German Club will meet on of mothers who die in childbirth, similar to one taken from 18th for male life expectancy, Are you between 18 and 25? Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. in the N. Vietnamese attack Manson's leather suit when he ni< n.Drne RM PAPERS, .u theses, etc. Rapid _ . . .. .. „„„ accurate 1 , , first floor lounge of the Student , _ 11th for female life expectancy was arrested. service. Experienced. „ . _,a . . . , and 16th for male death rate in 393-4075 484 1 87 4 20-12-4 .' ' ServlCeS Bldg' The )Unl0r vear abr°ad Testimony portrayed Manson, Are yon married? program in Freiburg and the summer the middle years. 35, as a man of violent obsessions, PING IN MY home. Electric IBM prcgram in Vienna will be discussed Vietnamese troops, meanwhile, typewriter, (Continued from page 1) 10 years office and color slides will be shown. All linked up in their largest joint Could you maYbe use experience. 882-2312 5-1 1 -9 . Reasonable rates. invited. Girls, a tea is being held to acquaint Other smaller clashes between North and South Vietnamese operation of the smash a North war in efforts to Vietnamese EXPERIENCE A 50 extra bucks? ERTATIONS, THESES, Term were reported near Chipou in the regiment reportedly on Phnom you with what the honor of being a Parrot's Beak section of Penh's southern defensive rim. Pizza Feast Papers. Expert typist with degree in English. IBM. Corps Sponsor is all about. Corps (Also editing). Cambodia 35 miles west of Associated Press correspondent Here's the scoop. Sponsors will be capped at the _351-8950^OO Coronation Ball on Feb. 15, 1971. Saigon, and near Mimot, on John T. Wheeler reported from Sentry doesn't think rbi mci t --77. You will have an opportunity to meet Highway 7 about 25 miles Phnom Penh that about 7,000 you should pay extra for car r"9' mult,ll,hin,t No iob ton Tali 3955 cadets and sign up to be a candidate southwest of Snuol. troops were driving toward 14 TONIGHT AND insurance—just because ^T"» The surge of attacks from square miles of forest and jungle « °"e »' «» C°"» you're young. The Sentry man 1™ Air Force ROTC cadets. The final border sanctuaries raided by between Highways 2 and 3 about has a questionnaire. P'NG 'h«es, scientific - 85 wpm, "term papers reports! S6'eC,i°n wi" b® ,hr°UQh a" e'eCti°n 8 week ,ater" allied forces last May and June indicated that the North 24 miles south of the capital. A Cambodian spokesman said EVERY MONDAY Tells if you can up to $50 save or more. Reasonable 484-2661 O Vietnamese are ' Skiers! Don't miss Jean Claude Killy reestablishing the two - division operation supply routes and staging areas. probably would not produce Donald Sakowski (WC /PING DONE on IBM Electrk T0N,GHT- 8 P-m- University The attacks came less than 24 much significant contact. He said 676-1930 jtypewriter CaU 372-6825. Experienced typist Auditorium. Tickets still available at hours after Lt. Gen. Do Cao Tri, he believes the enemy has at the 5-11-13 Sportshaus, S p o r t s m e 1 s t er, | Weathervane and the Men's I.M. commander of South Vietnamese withdrawn because of advance [PING task forces along Highways 1 and t 85 wpm, term papers, Reserved, $3.50; General Admission, warning obtained through hes's, scientific reports! $2.50. $1.00 discount with United 7, told newsmen: reconnaissance of South Seasonable. 484-2661. 5-11-9 12-21 card (must be shown again at "The enemy is in great trouble Vietnamese preparations. But he FULL SIZE PIZZA ONLY $1 SENTRY U INSURANCE the door.) Door prizes and valuable in Cambodia." He said his task pointed out that the primary aim T -:==' tips for ski fans. Don't miss Jean ' . forces were put along the of the operation is to reestablish "importation Claude TONIGHT, Nov. 9. Tickets highways to "keep three North government control in the area. , 0 LOUISVILLE, Kentucky also available at the door. Vietnamese divisions under The U.S. Command in Saigon TICKETS ON SALE ovember 22. Call pressure." announced another American Steve at MSU FOLKLORE SOCIETY meets lS5'l27J3or Margaret at 337-1387. tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 135 Music The attacks were to keep open troop cutback, the withdrawal J 3 Bldg. There will be a guitar program the North Vietnamese supply and from combat of the 1st Battalion, ID ~n_ tonight, consisting of demonstrations infiltration corridors into South 14th Infantry, 4th Infantry I^H DE ,0 Indianapolis Nov. 13. and workshops in Flat picking, finger Vietnam, field officers said. Division. The battalion has 920 I5l 077B 8 Ca" Linda a,ter 6 p m" picking, and basic runs with Jeff Cambodian and South men. ' 1119 " Tordoff, Bob MacAllen, Greg Camus, — and Pat Clark. There will also be a " anted Son9 Shop with 411 Folk Pr°iect- mot'°rcycle. GARA(3E space for Bring your guitars. Free. The San Francisco Mime Troupe will Students trustees Prefer Gunson Street be invading MSU's Union Ballroom on t' •»„, not (Continued from page 1) necessary. Call Sunday, November 15th at 7:30 p.m. 3-11-10 They will be performing the Women's Brian Napper of New Bloomington, who will serve for three years, |EDFn T^vsirair^f iM.TrT, Tutor for Liberation melodrama, "The Independent Woman" and "A Man sees the Otterbein plan as a "trial method" that will be other colleges and universities. watched by ( P32-69 09 ,T,StrV 383'Ca" Dane' Has His Pride." Tickets will be $2 and James R. Sylvester of Worthington, appointed for one year, said ross (Roads imports • gazebo • - Asophomorecoed from Pennsylvania called the student trustees |St^eSPUCoEmTamDUrCaN ■353-261 6. i n g PUS' CaM THE MSU SAILING CLUB will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. in Room "do gooders who come from sheltered, conservative homes." She - said the biggest issue on campus is women's hours, which she (53 enjamirt Q^rank rt &alIerp • ALL SEATS RESERVED $4.00 - $3.50 - $3.00 - $2.50 r—— 35, Union. Shore School before the termed "ridiculous." She added the college may see a change in the JUNIORS under 16 HALF PRICE IEdED 0NEort«/nniric<„ meeting at 6:45 p.m. Two big regattas next five years. Tyhe *Uea Q&hop • &hain (Reaction Saturday 2:30 p.m. show only. ■^'n,er, Spring A 393 7037 3 37. 3-11-11/TTi are coming up this weekend: The Big Women students at Otterbein must be in their dormitories before WURZBURG'S LOST MARINER i°°D D0NORS needed. $7^ ^ Mem°nal" W',h NWV Ten ^ |ndjang Universitv arld the 11 p.m. on week nights and 2 a.m. on weekends. CH'ew^yPorld 7£et Q&/iop Downtown and Spartan Center ^ Turner believes the board will move more quickly in the direction Lansing Mall Fast Lansing P^a'r8, A ne9ative- B neflative students want to move because of direct communication. I'honc 482-6794 for reservations & information ■""aative Son' MirmrAM FLY to LONDON this XMAS (Dec. 17 Miller, who says it is "malarkey" to think that instant reform will rOMMUNlTvl?°^^'C,HIGAN to Jan- 6) ,or $186' W' result, explained the plan will be an education for students, faculty MAIl ORDI RS should include stamped, self - addressed envelope l607'4 East „ °ODCENTER' CALEDONIA airlines. For details and administrators as they share power and get more involved in the with check payable to HOLIDAY ON ICE. Indicate number of tickets ■Lansing Abou„ " R'V9'' E#St concerning this flight and others to campus community. Centeer^0S w!ATleganme l8^ Store Hn,r oneW PUS HAWAII, NASSAU, AND NEW The Otterbein plan also-has received recognition from the White Perf°rmanCe d"'red °r »PP.y Civic |Prn Mondav wJ! "'"i' ,0 3:30 YORK, contact Union Board Travel House. A staff assistant to President Nixon, Dana G. Mead, wrote in rridav.TueSdvavawn^rd8):' *?o |noon to 6 | 30 n ® II "r^av' 12 p.m. JJ7-7183. C °wc°-2nd fi°°r union Buiidm^ 11:30 to 4:30, Mon. thru Fri.. or call 353-9777. a letter that the college can be "justifiably proud of its creative approach." 3fS C& (yPashinqton ^ ve LANSINGc ■:a 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 1970 'Hair' cast brings Killy promises sunshine to schoo h "This is more rewarding than the show itself. to appear ByBRETT MCLAUGHLIN The satisfaction we get is from what we leave with them. We have given them something to smile The president of MooSUSKl, the three "Hair" brought the sunshine into Lansing's Boys about," Fairchild said. the MSU ski club, said Jean • - day f|u in p . "Meatloaf," a cast member who was brought to was ordered to bed bv hKH Training School Friday afternoon. Claude Killy will definitely be on . Twenty members of the Detroit cast of "Hair" Detroit from the Los Angeles production, said hand for his presentation at 8 Proceeds from theKi will help finance .J°fJ presented selected a short performance songs from the original consisting of love ■ rock there was only one reason for the visit to the Lansing Boys Training School. p.m. today in the Auditorium. team, one of the nianv the wonierSf1 » musical. "We came to entertain the kids. They're hung up here and at least someone can come and do that," "I talked with Killy and stated he was very sorry for the he odhe 1.400 aclivc. The name MooSUSKl „„.mb;S' Stage manager Ed Fisher said the group has cancellation of his last show (in from staged similar performances throughout the state. he explained. October), but that he will be here incorporating ||U, "Just Wednesday we helped close out the state - The program featured such hit songs as even if he has to be brought in on sound of a cow adding on SKI, Munn said with MsJH wide United Fund Drive in Detroit," Fisher said. "Aquarius • Let the Sunshine In," "Easy To Be a stretcher," John Munn said. "The group is tired and they've got sore throats, Hard," "Through Mv Magic Window" and The French skiing ace, winner but we came to make them a little happier." he "Eleanor Rigbv." of three Olympic gold medals, said, motioning to the 200 boys filing out of the The success of the performance was confirmed training school auditorium. Former MSU student and "Hair" cast member by one 16 - year - old, most of the boys. who conveyed the feelings of will narrate his recent film "Come Ski With Me" and answer the questions from the audience. Dennis Fairchild said there was no selfishness "They are really good singers. I mean really The two • hour program will 'j Hair' sin 210 involved in the group's visit. good. They should come again." cast include a fashiv..1 show with 25 State News photo by Sue Steeves models, live entertainment AV.V.V.SVASV.V.VtVANV.V.V.V/.V.V.V.'MVWViSW'i'WM'WWi' Js provided by the Whiz Kids of Ann Arbor and $2,000 worth of door prizes including Head skis and Lange boots. PROGRAM AT ABRAMS Two paid trips to Aspen, expense Colo., and two season memberships to Boyne Mountain europeI will be among the door prizes. Round-trip DC-8 JET Light, music show: masterful display General admission tickets are from New York $2.50 and reserved section t ickets For only $210* are $3.50, with a $1 discount per Icelandic Airlines flies round trio ticket for students having United you ail rect to Luxembourg in the heart I Airlines 12-21 cards. Of Europe for best connects By DAVID BASSETT shows in the world, it is a Magic, a Lansing - based band that only three to ten minutes long, Russo's Kinetic Playground in to everywhere. Daily ,c: w. I Abrams Planetarium in A.R.C. Tickets may be purchased at groups to join. Stay one describes itself as "the world's none waste a lyric, a note, a chord. day or State News Staff Writer 70. masterful display of audio and Chicago and Bill Graham's the Sporthaus in Lansing, the up to 45. Fly Icelandic-for low visual effects. greatest low • volume band," a The songs are meticulously Fillmore Auditoriums are only est lares to Iceland, luxom A.R.C. 70, which opened Sportsmeister in East Lansing, bourg, England, Scotland Nor. "The northern lights have seen slightly presumptuous yet apt programmed to coincide with the Thursday night, is one of the steps leading to the perfected the Weathervane in Okemos, the way, Sweden and Denmark I strange sights," begins the poem description of the group's talents. visual effects provided by The structure of A.R.C. 70. Special fares for students anil A driving, carefully prepared, "The Cremation of Sam McGee" most interesting and creative All ten songs in the show are New Eye See The Light Show ski club office in 240 Mens' I.M., groups remaining overseas more The program will continue this by Robert Service, and some of communications phenomenon in perfectly performed stratum of or at the door. than 45 days. Major credit cards musical energy is provided by composed and arranged by Magic. Company. weekend and next, on Thursday, -or Pay Later Plan. Mail coupon- the strangest can be seen at recent times. One of three such Intellectually and emotionally The dancing, The program had previously- then call your travel agent. throbbing Friday and Saturday nights at been set for Oct. 9 but was stimulating lyrics combine with patterns of light projected on the 7:30 and 9:30. •Add $20 one way on Fri, and Sat disarmingly simple melodies to postponed when Killy contracted planetarium's domed ceiling create moods which are at once never fail to complement the | To: Icelandic Airlines 630 Fifth Ave., N.Y. 10020 ARC 70' soothing and frightening, lyrics and notes. Death and life, i ] (212) PL 7-8585 enlightened and naive, youthful thinking and feeling, happiness i Send fclderCN on Lowesl Jet and aged. and sorrow flow and ebb through [ Fares to Europe □ student ■ , Fares □ Joey Murcia on guitar, Duane the band, audience and lights —at i Technical, artistic skills King on rhythm guitar, Nick King 1 Name times frightening, at times , _ i on bass and Gary Harger on drums i assuring, always moving. Street are four of the most All previous attempts at City accomplished musicians in the integrating multi - media i State Zip Midwest, a pleasing combination communications forms pale when i ' of instrumental perfection and My travel agent is unique, total effect placed beside A.R.C. 70. The create vocal harmony. While most of the songs are flashing lights, moving patterns and vibrating music of Aaron ICELANDIC A/Hums By BOB ROACH NOW 1II.AK Tills FROM Till: TOP HINGE * iUr'/UJUUt Planetarium facilities include State News Staff Writer projections and geometric both the star and panorama patterns artfully contrived to fit AT Till STOHi: WITH TIIF RED POOR! LOWEST Art and science have come projectors. Alternately still or with the audio themes of Magic. together at Abrams Planetarium spinning, the projector providesa These range from natural still - SOME PEOPLE SAY AIR FARES with a result best described as galactic backdrop for the movies, lifes accompanying " Alexus" and TO EUROPE! "dazzling." slides, strobes and kaleidoscope. other numbers, to scenes of of any scheduled airline In the current production, Around the base of the dome, "A.R.C. 70." producers John eight to twelve projectors cast a "down home" merriment with the frolicing, folksy "Duck WE STINK Hare and Ken Parr have melded variety of 360 - degree panoramas Butter." WE DO - OF IMPORTED PIPE TOBACCOS - the planetarium apparatus with ranging from monoscapes to The extraordinary clarity of the the contemporary music of Magic barren earthscapes and castles in and the visual presentations of the sky. visual presentations, stem partially from a number of IMPORTED CIGARS AND IMPORTED CIGARETTES. SO COME HAVE A WHIFF Dominoes Offers Brody The New Eye employs an . . . the New Eye See The Light Show projections from behind the Company in a sheer display of elaborate array of equipment to dome, explained spokesman THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR WHIFFING. technical and artistic virtuosity. project their images over the Steve Benedict. Three members And University Village Acoustics under the dome are starscapes and landscapes. The flawless. Hard and driving, or low equipment includes movie slide of the New Eye group run a Campbell's Shop battery of projectors in the space fi and sweet, the Magic message is and overhead, projectors, along between the inner and outer perfectly clear. with music - This effect was achieved by and a variable speed, automatic keyed strobelights shells of the dome, while in radio The Store with the Red Door A 12" Cheese Pizza For - communication with the 207 M.A.C. Avenue, East Lansing, Mich. Phone 332-4269 linking the group's 200 - watt zoom projector. operator of the main control output to the central speaker The visual presentation panel. $1.00 system behind the dome, Hare, includes silent film shorts chief technician of the featuring Pete Seeger, an planetarium, said. Appalachian religious revival. Phil The production's unique Frank's production of "Chalk rtS CO ON SALE symbiosis of art and technology Talk." and "The Neighbors," a was completed by visual grotesque, stop - action classic presentations combining produced by the Canadian FOR RICHIE HAVENS, planetarium facilities and light National Film Service. show effects into a fantastic collage across the dome. Simultaneously interspersed on other parts of the dome are still X\N W'l II LI: P,KIVI , K O > iiMiiimiiiiimnnn. £ a. £ m-. m ATiurrirwzi mm .■4m This offer is good all this week until 11-15-70. Additional items are available at regular price. If you don't live in Brody or University Village hold on. Domino's will be offering you the same deal in future weeks. '?W Fast, Free Delivery v ^ \ TICKETS: GENERAL $2.50 ,','11'M ff* iiiM'! RESERVED $3.50 domino's of msu DOOR Ml $100 DISCOUNT ON TICKETS PURCHASED WITH |JS UNITED 12 21 CARD. THIS CARD MUST ALSO BE SHOWN FOR ADMISSION s\ fwims'h-,.- 351-7100 (Tickets available at the door) _L