By nature . . . Monday prolonged sleep does not MICHIGAN Cool. s0it either body or soul. rAT . . STATE — Plato UNIVERSITY O * . . . and cloudy, with a low in the 30j. Chance of rain Tuesday. I Volume 63 Number 87 East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 16, 1970 10c beath count 75 KILLED L Pakistan Jet's brush with trees still climbing land DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) — A cyclone tidal waves that rumbled through the of Bengal virtually wiped out the blamed for plane crash opulation on four islands, government KENOVA, W. Va. (AP) — A brush with most prominent people — three doctors, a better luck after hard times in recent years. officials said Sunday, and the death toll treetops on a high ridge rising in front of a city councilman, a newly elected state In the last three years Marshall's football Louldtop 100,000. rainy airport runway was blamed Sunday legislator — and the town of 73,000 was team was suspended from the Mid • They said they were counting survivors for sending Marshall University's chartered left grief - stricken. American Conference and placed on •ather than t'eac' on Hatia, Ramagati, football jetlirter cartwheeling into a hillside, Today and Tuesday were declared days probation by regulatory agencies for Charjabbar and Bhola islands clustered in killing all 75 persons aboard. of mourning on the 8,500 - student Ithe Ganges River Delta 60 miles south of recruiting violations, had seen two coaches "If it hadn't been for those trees, he Marshall campus. There will be no classes. reassigned and another fired, and had Dacca. would have probably made it. It was that There was a midnight memorial service Radio Pakistan said the confirmed death hungered through one streak of 27 games close," said John H. Reed, chairman of the on campus Saturday night and another without tasting victory. [count reached 15,943, but many islands National Transportation Safety Board. memorial was scheduled for Sunday. A Reed flew into Huntington early Sunday Lnd coastal areas were still cut off by high Reed and federal investigators combed memorial service also was being held on the to begin a month - long investigation into water left from Friday's storm that packed the backwoods area eight miles west of campus of East Carolina. The East Carolina the cause of the crash, which he described |150 miles per hour winds and 20 - foot Huntington for clues Sunday, while football players and coaches held a private as "one of the greatest tragedies in the waves. firemen finished the task of carrying memorial earlier. annals of aviation history in our country." More than 600,000 persons were believed charred bodies from the twisted, burnt The crash was a tragic end for a football in the area when the storm struck. Officials wreckage of the plane that carried team that had hoDed it was on its way to aid the normal population had been (Please turn to page 13) Marshall's hard - luck football team, its Increased by workers arriving for the coaching staff, boosters and others. [coastal rice harvest. The disaster was the second in less than EVENTS SCHEDULED It appeared to be one of the greatest two months to cut down a college football natural disasters of modern times, but one team. But investigators found no similarity official cautioned against making Huey Newton cue with the 31 - death Wichita State crash in jesses. President Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan ordered army units into the area to the Rocky Mountains east of Denver Oct. 2, which killed 14 players. The Southern Airways twin ■ engine DC to talk istablish communications and conduct 9, dropping through a curtain of rain levacuation and relief work. B.M. Abbas, chairman Pakistan Water and Power of the East Development clouds toward the Tri - State Airport after dark Saturday, sheered off the thick tops of poplar and locust trees on the ridge, ot block moratorium Authority, said thousands of farmers were leaving a trail of metal in the bramble discussions at the 8 p.m. sessions will focus [swept into the sea when a tidal wave roared below. By JEANNE SADDLER on several local issues including the culture over the 15-foot dam which had reclaimed While it was the Thundering Herd's Associate Campus Editor center promised black students after the ^he land on which they were living. fourth road game of the season, all other Jackson State incident, black admissions, The United Nations, the International road trips were made by bus. The Huey P. Newton, minister of defense of the Center for Urban Affairs' progress the Black Panther Party, will address ■Red Cross and even Pakistan's traditional university chartered the plane for the trip toward becoming a college, the unity of students participating in the black the black student movement on campus, (antagonist, India, were organizing relief to a more distant Greenville, N.C., where moratorium at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Ifunds. Marshall lost earlier Saturday to East Auditorium. and funding for the African Studies Center. East Pakistan is made up mostly of the Carolina 17-14. Newton, a former law student, instituted The moratorium, which was called to the Black Panther Party for Self - Defense Ganges River Delta and killer cyclones The plane plunged into the muddy protest the treatment of blacks by the Ismash into it each spring and fall almost without fail. The worst on record previous Plane wreckage hillside on the opposite side of the hollow two miles short of Its intended target, judicial and law enforcement agencies of in Oakland, Calif, in 1966. Along with Seale and later Eldridge Cleaver, minister this country, was planned by the of information, Newton began patrolling |to Friday's storm came on May 28,1963, One of two engines of a DC 9 chartered jet that crashed at Kenova, cartwheeled upside down and burst into Committee for a Black Moratorium. Oakland's streets to protect the black when 22,000 persons perished. flames. The all - day event will include several In Washington the White House West Virginia, Saturday night lies in a wooded area two miles from the A special FBI team was still trying to community and established a breakfast nnounced that President Nixon had sent speakers, meetings and a boycott of classes. programs for children. a runway the plane carrying the Marshall University football team and identify the blackened bodies late Sunday. The committee is a coalition of black When Newton was convicted of killing a nessage of sympathy to President Yahya others, intended to land. All 75 persons aboard were killed. At least 44 of the bodies are the Marshall graduate students, the Black United Front, police officer in 1968, his national party |along with an offer of U.S. assistance. AP Wirephoto University players and coaches. Other and the Black Liberation Front, took up the cry of "Free Huey" until he victims included some of Huntington's International. was released this fall because of a A spokesman for the committee said the discrepancy in court procedure. BREAKDOWN IN COMMUNICATION moratorium was planned in response to the recent experiences of Angela Davis, former Newton had written his own defense from prison which was published regularly UCLA professor of philosophy, who is in the "Black Panther" newspaper. charged with murder and kidnaping in California, and Bobby Seale, Black Panther Party chairman who is being held in New Scodeller dismisses Union Persons in the Union asked the personnel for an extension of case Hampshire on charges of ordering the execution of another party member. "The boycott of classes is supposed to provide time for an educational event on U' suspends By JAMES SHELDON the courts in this country for the black State News Staff Writer closing time. Before such a decision could be made, personnel students here at MSU," the spokesman were required to check with higher University officials. The persons believed they could wait in the Union for word of said. movement on Raymond L. Scodeller, Ingham County prosecutor, said Friday Events scheduled so far include: the decision, but their request for extension was never made I "for all practical purposes" he has dropped prosecution of the known to President Wharton. [remaining 124 persons arrested May 19 at the Union. Scodeller said he would send a written request to East Lansing I Municipal Court late Friday or early today to dismiss the Scodeller said communication stating that a building is closing and persons must leave will be "explicit in the future" to prevent this situation from recurring. •8-9 a.m., a Black United Front meeting in the auditorium. housing rule trespassing charge against the group. He said the court has usually • 10 noon, Huey Newton speaks at the - By JOHNBORGER "I want to make it very clear that in the future a different auditorium. State News Staff Writer J complied in the past with requests such as this. notice of procedure will be used so that no one can claim they A spokesman for • Noon, lunch Municipal Court said Sunday afternoon Action has been suspended on Municipal Judge William K. Harmon is expected to give his were not properly notified to leave," Scodeller said. • 2 p.m., Bobby Offut, former Chicago all He said oral notice of closing time is the only definite notice students said currently in violation of | official The sanction for dismissal of charges this morning. procedure prosecutors can currently suggest. policeman speaks on "Pigs in Uniform" University off-campus housing regulations, spokesman said each of the 124 persons will be contacted room 100, Engineering Bldg. but the office of the dean of students will through the court by mail about the dismissal of charges and the Anyone who now remains in a public building after closing • 3:30 p.m., Ernie Boone, editor - hours will be arrested, he said. Personnel will be stationed at continue to try to find "additional | return of bonds. entrances to tell other persons the building is closed and anyone publisher of the "Westside News" speaks students in violation who have not Harmon could not be reached Sunday for comment. on "Mass Media, Puppet of the System," already been interviewed by this office," Eldon R. Scodeller said Friday he based his decision to drop prosecution entering will be arrested. room 158, Natural Resources Bldg. This applies not only to University buildings but to all public • 5 p.m., dinner. Nonnamaker, dean of students, said in a |on the Oct. 2 trial verdict, where eight of the original 132 buildings, Scodeller said. prepared statement Friday. [arrested were found innocent of trespassing on University He said he delayed his decision to discuss the case with • 8 p.m., mass meeting of black students Nonnamaker also announced the [ Property. everyone involved and to weigh all important factors. faculty, and administrators, Wells Hall, formation of a joint student, faculty and 'It does room to be announced. Panel discussions appear that the jury verdict indicates that there was a staff committee to review the off campus breakdown Scodeller explained he had consulted since Oct. 2 with police issues at MSU; "If we can't achieve a • in communications between University personnel and on I the students who had agencies, Judge Harmon, who tried the first eight persons, and regulation which requires students to live requested an extension of closing hours," victory at MSU, we can't achieve a victory in residence halls until they are 21 or until I he said. University officials before he made a decision. anywhere." "I am convinced that no additional testimony or evidence can the school year in which they will be 21. Scodeller explained the "breakdown in communications" this "The black community is in trouble from The committee is scheduled to submit be presented," Scodeller maintained. "The trial judge has a | way; a national point of view," a member of the report by Jan. 15, 1971, to be forwarded informed me that the case was well tried. Re trial of the same RAYMOND L. SCODELLER University personnel were originally instructed to inform - committee said, "but we still have to focus through "appropriate legislative channels." [Persons to either leave or face arrest, but they were unable to do on community problems at MSU. To gain this perspective the panel jso because the public address system wasn't working. (Please turn to page 13) (Please turn to page 13) $40,000 in bonds sold for loan By SYLVIA SMITH Higher Education Assistance Authority (MHEAA) program. The bond individuals. purchasers have been primarily "It becomes University are. a question of what the goals of the If we would get less income from program viewpoint, we're going to try to maximize income. Maybe the thing that has to be done A pamphlet explaining the program states the "Most of the bonds that have been sold so far here is the introduction of another goal." State News Staff Writer certificates of deposit (student aid bonds) than bonds pay "five per cent interest, compounded have been $50 and $100 bonds. Most of the The MSU Board of Trustees instructs the from commercial bonds, then we would have to investment firm about the goals of lh Si!3Ce 1,10 ^ast Lansing State Bank began selling daily to yield 5.13 per cent per annum." buyers are students. I don't know of many decide which is more important — income or the I onds to finance At maturity a $25 bond is redeemable at $50, endowment fund. its student loan program a professors," he said. investing in a student loan fund," Terry said. I onth and a half and a $10,000 bond at $20,000. ago, 50 different people have Recommendations for the University's $25 "At this point the instructions do not include I ought $40,000 worth of bonds. The maturity date is 13 years and 320 days According to Trautz, letters of explanation and million worth of investments originates with social considerations, including student aid bonds I in the beginning we thought that this would after purchase, but the bond may be redeemed purchase blanks were sent to the 6,735 names in the faculty and staff directory at the beginning Scutter, Stevens and Clark, investment or industries that do not pollute," Terry said. for a portion of the mature value at any time. jso faster," said (President of Donald E. Waldren, asst. vice The MHEAA program is a guaranteed loan of the sales campaign. counselors. the bank. "But then we realized the If the I If the slowness of the bond sale is not due to "When the investment University and the investment firm were oney we expect to go into this from program. A qualifying student may borrow up to people look at an to consider purchasing student aid bonds and $1,500 per year while he is going to college. Ten money tied up in other securities, Waldren said it endowment fund they say, 'Our goal is to make tan*1 'ations's Perhaps tied up in other securities, months after the borrower's graduation, the loan is one of two other reasons: "Either they're not money for student aid. Our goal is also to invest find the investment financially unsound from a jj a es they'll so have to wait until the anniversary is transferred to an installment loan and the going to buy them or our brochure has not it to make capital growth to act as a money - making position, there is a second they won't lose interest." hedge approach to the problem of helping students money must be repaid within a 10 • year period reached them." against inflation so in 10 years the fund is worth |nati()n ^°nd **1® >s the only sale of its kind in the at seven per cent simple interest. the same or more in depreciation dollars,'*Terry combat rising costs. Realizing the growing need of many students "Right now we're past the big demand for fall The few associations that have made purchases said. "Under the terms of the federal guaranteed ed °n ou^s'^e sources to finance their term Waldren said concerning the MHEAA are campus organizations, said Waldren. The 'These loan program this University could become a • loans "I'm beginning to get applications for University itself has not yet made a purchase, are conflicting goals," he added. lDre^tions' Edward A. Trautz, executive vice winter term but the volume is never as big as for "There's a balance the investment analysts jure loan agency — it could in effect become a bank," anil'*' ProP°sed selling bonds to augment the according to Stephen H. Terry, asst. vice Terry said. 11 s loan fund operated under the Michigan fall term." president of finance and asst. treasurer. trying to achieve. Just looking at it from the coal I 1 \ * 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Monday, Novemb er 16. news Lame ducks' face heavy issues WASHINGTON (AP) - nation's welfare plan and a host "Lame duck" refers to sessions take on a character of government. Still, the whole with Congress begins its first lame of other legislation, including congressmen whose wings were their own. import quotas on Congress is out from under texiii summary duck session in 20 years today some $110 billion worth of clipped by defeat in the Nov. 3 with some of the most difficult appropriations, are crammed election or earlier primaries. The retiring or beaten 50 House members and 10 senators re-election gun that influenced much of the action this year. the and footwear, consumer creation protection agencv, J *f f V,"d an legislation saved for last. into the short session that is have extension of the From the wires of AP and UPI. The implication that this new independence, The women's equal rights th. Birth control. President supposed to end before makes them ineffective is unfair although some are likely to be highway program. al proposal that was scheduled to Nixon's House Nixon's plan to overhaul the Christmas. in many cases. The lame duck maneuvering for jobs in the the Senate - . this week may be scrapped, but the Senate still faces votes on farm and $1600 fo" inC°ni(' f,0°'nt° of family of four and industrial safety bills, plus bodied recipients appropriations. to register t "/ want to make it very clear A House • passed work or job training major issue in the session £i|, J0r 8 High power reserve ciited constitutional amendment that in the future a different The Senate's welfare against sex discrimination ran Di,n notice of procedure will he used into heavy Senate opposition supporters want to taek it or! so that no one can claim they and Birch Bayh, D-Indiana, special security bill sure to £ were not properly notified to considered adequate by the shortage. cut back production in the past, indicated he would withdraw his which would then whopping *£» onp a toned -down substitute from the three - in - leave." Federal Power Commission. "There is but the problem is lessening. a shortage of these measure because the trade bill i. "If fuel producers don't Senate calendar because Raymond L. Scodeller, By JANE TOPPS Short supplies of fuel, fuels," Brush said, "mainly due already tentatively tied lo it to labor instability in the coal experience large wildcat striking women's groups say that they Other bills scheduled Ingham County prosecuting attorney especially coal, natural gas and for lam on the mining fields, and want all or nothing. fuel oil, could cause a problem fields, fuel transportation barring (See story, pg. 1) Despite generated a shortage of reserve in power power production this winter, and of fuel in but Brush said the board is not problems and new safety laws which are closing down existing a railroad strike, there will be no problem." The Senate may try also to try to override President's Nixon's ?eUSe,:?'°."r NiX"n'S leaeral aid program for utility systems throughout the The Federal Power veto of a bill to limit desegregating schools. extension "undully concerned" with the mines. All of these things have campaign and revision of the food stamn United States, the Lansing Board Commission has reported a radio and television spending. of Water and Light is optimistic reserve power shortage in one The $120 million aid program and an omnib! it can meet local power demands housing bill emphasizing th out of every four utility systems authorization for voluntary development of inner cities and International News throughout this winter. Thantsays need in the continental United States. family planning programs is new Earl Brush, asst. general communities. In a survey taken by the scheduled for a House vote Nixon's proposals, A rash of guerrilla attacks in Vietnam sent American manager of the board, said the commision, 48 out of 187 large Monday. unlikely to board controls adequate get congressional action utility systems had generating House action is scheduled this this battlefield deaths soaring to their highest toll in five year, include termination generating systems to supply reserves of less than 15 per cent, week on a manpower bill to of weeks, and in Cambodia new assaults were reported for student housing draft power for the winter peak load increasing the possibility of create jobs for the unemployed, revenue deferments Sunday along the already shaky northern front. period. blackouts or electrical sharing with states and shortages a disputed trade bill modifying cities and revision of the Booby traps and land mines detonated by remote "We're sitting real good as far in the coming months. the 35 year old free trade policv loan program. student control killed nine Americans and wounded 10 in the as reserve capacity is UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. industry is not geared for the job concerned," Brush said. "With a past 24 hours, raising to 44 the number of Americans new unit put in service in 1968 (AP) — UN Secretary - General and governments and % V. killed during the past week. More than half were caused and another last May, we'll have U Thant says 47 million new international organizations are not doing enough to see that it by crudely fashioned booby traps and mines at little enough reserve power until the dwellings will have to be built cost in life or money to the Viet Cong. every year between now and the gets done. new planned generator gets Thant's 83- report While guerrillas chipped away at American forces in underway in Delta Township." Brush said the board maintains year 2000 to house the world's growing population. concerns "the page problems and Let it Bleed Vietnam. North Vietnamese and Viet Cong assault priorities confronting member a generating reserve of 53 per He makes that estimate in a troops punched still another hole in Cambodia's cent for the peak period, which report soon to come up in the states in the field of housing, northern front in a daring daylight attack that routed a government garrison along Highway 7 about 45 miles usually occurs in December. He General said a 15 per cent reserve is Committee. He says the building Assembly's Social building and planning." The assembly asked him for it last year and agreed to take it up as a gets underwayj northeast of Phnom Penh. matter of high priority in the * * * The government of President Salvador Allende in The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day during four school current three started Sept. 15. - month session, today otShawl terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. The secretary - general cites Chile is looking into the possibility of legalizing divorce The Lansing Area Red Subscription rate is $14 per year. UN estimates that between the ? and abortion in Chile, which is about 90 per cent Cross begins its annual blood 1 Member Associated Press, United Press International, years 1970 and 2000, world drive today in the Shaw Hall Roman Catholic. population will grown from I Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, lower lounge. This was reported Sunday in an interview published in about 3.6 billion to about 6 Michigan Press The drive, cosponsored a Santiago newspaper with Lisandro Cruz, minister of Association, Michigan Collegiate Press billion. He says that means by 1 Association, United States Student Press Association. Alpha Phi Omega and Gamma $ about 1.4 billion new dwellings justice. Sigma Sigma service j£ must be constructed "Chile cannot remain behind in these matters of great Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. organizations, will continue § There also will have to be human and social content," Cruz said. about two billion through Friday. "new or To get around the lack of a divorce law, Chileans now Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services modernized work places, more A spokesman for Alpha Phi $ Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Omega said he hopes this | have marriages annulled. than 40 million miles of new or Cruz called the present system "a farce" in which Michigan. rebuilt transportation lines, and S year's drive will surpass the 1,200 pints collected last 3 | a proportionate expansion" of there is no guarantee of alimony for the divorced Phones: other public facilities, he adds. year. $i spouse. Editorial 355-8252 Prospective donors should Classified Increasing the capacity of the 2 eat a meal before coming to He said he and his advisers are studying the divorce Advertising 355-8255 world to build 1.4 billion new Display Advertising 353-6400 give blood. S law now before the Italian Senate to get some ideas. dwellings in the next 30 years Business-Circulation Photographic 355-3447 355-8311 will require a new will by Tapping the keg Parental permission slips, 8 required from donors under j: governments and the ¥ Former President Walter Adams gets ready to bleed, his B 21 are available in all $ Israeli Premier Golda Meir will international communitv contribution to the dormitories. Lansing Red Cross annual blood drive. strike a moderate note when she Tapping Adams is Dr. Arnold Werner, author of the The drive will go from 2 j addresses Israel's Knesset Monday I "Doctor's Bag." The blood drive, co-sponsored by Alpha p.m. to 8 p.m. today through ?| on the issue of possible Israeli Phi Omega and Gamma Sigma Sigma service societies begins Thursday and from 10 a.m. if today and continues through Friday. to 4 p.m. Friday. $ return to U.N. peace talks, Tel Aviv — State News photo by Tom Dolan newspapers said Sunday. Mrs. Meir will deviate from Israeli policy by omitting mention of a The people who take GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT a load off your stomach rollback of Egyptian missiles in the Suez Canal zone as a condition for rejoining the talks, the now take papers added. There was no official comments, ennetff a load off your feet. but the Israeli press has in the past IA/4VR PIRST QUALITY * ' usually proven correct in predicting Mrs. Meir's Knesset speeches. It will GOLDA MEIR be her first policy statement since she returned from the United States. Guatemalan air force planes fired on more than 15 boats apparently trying to land hostile forces on true-to-life portraits Guatemala's Pacific coast Saturday, an army communique reported. The boats flew no flags and were fired on by the planes when their crews refused to identify themselves, IN COLOR the communique said. It claimed that military authorities were warned beforehand of an invasion attempt and air patrols of the Alka-Seltzcr*always helped bring you fast relief from too much to eat or drink. Now r Pacific coast were ordered. Alka-Scltzer helps bring you fast relief for tired feet. Just send us $3.00. That's all. And National News we'll send you an inflatable hassock made of Some 3,300 fire fighters began getting the upper hand heavy-duty wipe-clean blue and white Sunday on the biggest fire in the history of the San vinyl. In the shape of an Alka-Seltzer tablet. Bernardino National Forest in Sourthern California. Let your tired, aching feet sink into After searing 50.000 acres of brush and timber, the its soft folds. Use it for a back rest. fire was reported 65 per cent contained. A wobbly volley ball. A pop sculpture. Once - imperiled communities were reported out of Or one-third of a couch. immediate danger. We weren't happy just to help Forty - four structures were destroyed, including 36 relieve your upset homes, most of them in Amilwy Park, a small resort stomach; heart¬ and ranching town of 120 residents. No serious injuries burn; acid indigestion; headache; sore, stiff, aching muscles and were reported. discomforts due to too much Officials said damage could run into the millions of dollars. The county has been declared a disaster area by to eat or drink. Gov. Ronald Now we can help your feet get Reagan. * * * back on their feet again. Secretary ol Health, Education and Welfare Elliot L. Richardson said i Please send me_ Alka-Scltzef Hassocks 1 5x7 COLOR PORTRAIT, or a set Sunday the cost of welfare and j at S3.00 each. i medicaid may balloon by SI.5 billion this fiscal year to l 'Add state tax where applicable.) ! OF 4 WALLET SIZE PHOTOS a total above $ 10 billion. I | i Enclose this coupon and send check or [ EACH ADDITIONAL 5x7 PORTRAIT Richardson said welfare caseloads have gone higher I 1.49 money order to: i 2 CHILDREN PHOTOGRAPHED and are still growing nationwide. He estimated the Spotts International, 1300 Highway 8, TOGETHER 2.98 , St. ] .. current welfare caseload in the nation as 12.6 million I Paul, Minnesota 55122. | Great color portraits, as only the persons, an increase of more than two million from a l Name J ture them. All "Pixy" photographers cap¬ year ago. portraits are delivered to you at our store. You I Street _ ! have your choice of several Some states have recorded a 20 to 30 | —— | poses. No mailing, handling, per cent hike in welt are caseloads above that of last year, he said. j City J or other charges. Age limit, 12 years. In some states he said, "caseloads are more than l State Zip Code | doubling every five years." [ This offer expires May 1,1971. I Photographer's hours: rue*, Wed, Thurs, Sol - 9:30-5:30 & MILE0 LAHORATORICn, INC. Gl'J/O ^ Allow 2 to 4 weeks for delivery. Fri. 9:30-8:30 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 16, 1970 3 S (Commission backs criteria UAW divi for By State DIANE PETRYK broadening News Staff Writer excellence concern." must be a primary admissions believes the bulk of the student around the state to create ratify settlement DETROIT (UPI) - With 62 N.Y., the 43rd of 54 key plants open days gone by since 375,000 to settle, a GM parts division Warrington said his committee population should come from access — if not with MSU then United Auto Workers struck warehouse in Denver which concern itself Michigan, felt MSU but MSU Subcommittees of the must should among other institutions of General Motors, the union and employs 120 workers, and at relationships between the continue with to draw students from a I Presidential Commission on other higher learning in Michigan. automakers still have deadlines GM assembly division plant in states Admissions and Student Body major universities in Michigan serve a and continue to She said it was recommended to meet. Framingham, Mass., which and IfnmDosition Friday endorsed whether or not it will be an students. number of foreign that MSU identify and recruit Voting on the tentative employs 2,600. the principles of Ufr - >°ng open institution as far more national students as "There minority and agreement with GM The sixth of ■learning, broader admissions from community probably should be disadvantaged students and must be completed by Friday. seven shutdown I .rj'teria recruitment and support colleges are concerned. more male than female graduate recognize the need for and Union leaders hope to submit Canadian plants also settled students," he said. "A case can Sunday. Tentative agreement on I of minority and disadvantaged onChairman of the Committee be developed for provide sophisticated supportive the results to GM officials local contract was reached Istudents and close ties with Special Programs, Charles treatment and preferential differential services for such students. Saturday. a new at GM's component plant and I community colleges Blackman, professor of admissions standards on the She said the committee judged Local 544 in the Pittsburgh foundry at St. Catherines, Ont., They acknowledged, however, secondary education and basis of sex. academic advising to be poor suburb of West Mifflin was the the company's second |that availability of financial curriculum, said his committee's across campus and suggested a first to ratify the national largest ■resources will have to be major recommendation speaks ''Many colleges and maximum of 15 students to one contract. Local President John Canadian facility, which universities do employs 6,000. Iconsidered in all planning and to the future, recasting the role consciously require higher academic standing adviser. McCarrel said Saturday the 1 that priorities for MSU must be of the University towards for admission of women. If James H. Pickering, associate members voted to accept both With barely a pause, UAW ■ continuing education and life this chairman of the Dept. of the local and national President set - is a English pacts. Leonard Woodcock "Somehow we're going to have long learning. policy at MSU let's be above and chairman Ratification and his aides will move on to board about it and inform of the votes are The committee |to come to the conclusion that suggested using parents and counselors," he said. subcommittee on Admissions scheduled all week. Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler lthjS institution can not be a portion of a residence hall for Procedures and Standards, said it At table's Meanwhile, local Corp., [everything to everybody," mature or part - time these students so The defense for treatment, Hicks said, is that such was recommended that the length continued to work on bargainers settling beefing next Monday, possibly up demands in the IWilliam V. Hicks, chairman of students can have a more men and black males are University "scrutinize what it is The Presidential Commission on Admissions and Student local disputes. Three new tradition of the late UAW ■the Dept. of Elementary Special physical home on campus. telling kids who come to MSU to Body Composition agreements were reported President Walter P. Reuther. President Wharton said the needed in the elementary school. that there is some met Friday to hear reports of the ■Education and the James D. Shaffer, professor of see continuity group's several subcommittees. President Wharton said the Sunday, leaving 62 of 155 U.S. Reuther used to call it 'the I subcommittee on Enrollment subcommittee reports, although agricultural economics, said that between it and reality." subcommittee recommendations are still in the plants still to come to terms. frosting on the cake" when he still preliminary I Mix. said. preliminary, are in their second phase, and the six in order to be equitable, unequal The next full meeting of the admissions commission will be stages. Settlements were reached by the sought a little more from the Willard Warrington, asst. dean public 4,100 employes at Chevrolet treatment of males and females State News photo by Don Gerstner second company than he hearings held throughout held in December. Engine Plant at Tonawanda, got |0f University College and is necessary. from the first. ■chairman of the subcommittee Michigan have had "significant "We have to discriminate in Ion the Mission of MSU, said effect" on the committees. Hicks said his committee still favor of males otherwise females FOR COMM ARTS DEAN In line with this tack, the UAW has told Ford it will strike "maintaining standards ol will beat them all out," he said. Dec. 7 if no contract is Hick's committee also negotiated by then. suggested that students be Selection method OKd admitted not strictly on the Henry Ford II. Ford Board itevens urges basis of academic credentials. "Tests tend to mask special Chairman, however, has said he expects the settlement to follow the skills and interests," he said. He one reached at GM with suggested sensitivity and "only a few technical nrollment ratio By MICHAEL FOX This final candidates slate will commitment to social Composition of the search and submitted by Nov. 25 for the differences." State News Staff Writer then be sent to the provost's evaluation committee will responsibility; ability to express selection process. Bain said the office. The provost has the include one faculty member Although the union isn't oneself artistically, orally or college has "not had tremendous saying, observers are certain the The faculty of the responsibility for making selected by each of the college's Board of trustees chairman graphically; ability to manage Communication Arts College of recommendation to the one success with the election or UAW will continue to press for |on Stevens, D - Okemos, stmt a information; ability to adapt to the approved departments, one at large faculty petition process in the past, and unlimited cost of procedure for the selection president, who in turn makes a member, selected by the - - living latement to the Commission on situations and status of of a new dean for the recommendation to the board of interviewing was viewed as the adjustments computed on a motivation be used as broader college in provost's office, one best procedure." Idmissions and Student Body a mail vote tabulated Thursday. trustees. quarterly basis. criteria for admissions. representative of the provost and Composition Friday Warrington said he did not Dean Jack M. Bain, stepping The deadline for the first two students. jcommending a boost in down to return to full • time phase involving the voting by The students, one ■971-72 freshmen admissions to disagree that those criteria were faculty and the return of ballots teaching, said the nominating undergraduate and one graduate, paintain an MSU enrollment important, but asked how many period is for counting is Dec. 1. will now open, and students be selected for the ktio of one third freshmen and professors consider them well A second phase as as faculty are invited to consisting of a committee based on a procedure jiphomores, one third junior important in class. submit names. search and evaluation committee worked out by Bain in a "Maybe we have to meeting nd seniors and one third change Both undergraduate and within the college will make with representatives of the kaduate students. faculty," he said. graduate students and another slate of candidates to be Hicks faculty departments' student advisory Stevens said it has been "clear replied that the members may pick up submitted to the provost's committees. commission is not intended to office. This list may or may not Jitent of the trustees" in the 12 tell nominating statements from any The dean's student advisory Bears and 10 months he has professors hoyjr to judge department, offipe in the College include candidates on the slate committee and five graduate trved on the board that such S students, but that* other traits of Communication Atts; if based on the faculty vote. student representatives will and abilities should" be "given a ttiey' latio be maintained as near as wish to nominate a' fatuity Rintelmann said this group interview and select the two ossible. fair shake in admissions." member. would be established "as soon as students. |"This balance "Maybe we're not changing Nominating statements require possible following the faculty Ten names of two students of student admissions, but the nature of the the signatures of the person vote." from each department will be prollment was recommended to he board of trustees by University," Shaffer said. making the nomination and of Dorothy A. Arata, associate the person being nominated [resident Hannah early in my director of the Honors College William . tenure in 1958," Stevens' and chairman of Rintelmann, professor atement said, "and there has subcommittee on minorities and the of audiology and speech science and chairman of the f lever been any discussion that he enrollment ratio be changed. disadvantaged students, said her Advisory Committee committee has urged the coordinating the nominating College Make Your Own Movies ["1 am somewhat surprised on commission to attempt to process, said a two - phase Develop your own movies pecking the enrollment this fall separate standards as they relate system for considering the in 45 minutes AT HOME pt the above enrollment ratio DON STEVENS to admissions and standards as nominations will be used. with our complete kit las apparently not been they relate to performance in Upon r eceipt of the including film (8mm, Super 8, laintained in so far as freshmen fcd sophomores nd are concerned, Defense panel the classroom. The committee also suggested nominations by the committee, a ballot will be compiled and 16mm) when you project the that MSU accept For info write leadership in submitted to the facutly of the Jrious drop ■ off of Iphomore class )striction on next year's because of the freshmen plans meeting creating a central clearing house college for a vote to select a final for placing applicants in colleges list of no more than five. Home Film Processing Co. P.O. Box C-38 Salem, Michigan 48175 irollment this fall, the The Legal Defense Committee, sshmen and sophomores ratio I reduce even more." Btevens said the admissions which helped finance expenses for the 132 persons arrested 19 at the Union, will meet May SENIOR NIGHT Immission should pergency procedures to enroll consider tonight at 8 p.m. in the Union main lounge to discuss the is Coming pre freshmen in 1971 "so that future of the committee. This Wednesday, 8 p.m.-2 a.m. er a The group will also discuss period of two years we prizes — food and drink reductions get back to what the means of getting bail money fctees have intended." back and will "congratulate" pteven's proposal was not each other on the decision to pcussed at the commission end prosecution of the case. at the Ming. All students arrested are urged to attend. ABSOLUTELY ! wake up to the POSITIVELY & digital clock radio by Sony. .big, easy reading NO DOUBT ABOUT IT . numerals tell the time minute by minute, 24-hour today, November 16 begins synchronized system turns on automatically THE LAST WEEK FOR every day at the time you've pre selected just alarm wakes deep sleeper, automatic shut-off after hour of once, buzzer play. A. Walnut-stained hardwood FM/AM digimatic complete with SENIOR YEARBOOK PORTRAITS! pillow speaker for private listening. 3-7/8"Hx15-5/8"Wx5-1/8"D. S60. B. Mini-secretary AM clock radio for desk or night stand. White PICTURES ARE FREE, SO or charcoal grey high impact cabinet. 5-5/16"Hx4-3/8"Wx5-3/8"D. $30. C. Solid state AM digimatic with clear, rich tone and it's CALL 353-5292 NOW, OR small to fit anywhere. White or grey. 3-15/16"Hx8-3/8"Wx5-1/8"D. $36. GO TO ROOM 42 UNION BLDG. Jacobson's M ICHIG AN LARRY LERNER STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY Nietzsche told us GEORGE BULLARD editor-in-chief FREDERICK J. LESLIE all about monsters «' v^ocivT^n;; advertising manager 5 fiflltfflUTS nf MARK EICHER, managing editor Think back and remember. within feels the ED HUTCHISON, city editor rom , BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor Remember a film: a horror film. There is something strange, feels Music to the marrow. . flu»i„°"' KEN KRELL, editorial editor evil music, dark apparitions, suspenseful arwth.| The old man's ear JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor imaginings, apprehension of fright, fear and recognize hi. Sounds are heard GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor adrenalin inside you seated in a dark by the old ,lan JS theater. On the screen scurry images recognizes humanity, , rri„nd. Seven time recipient of the Pacemaker award waving torches, marching, seeking to kill a for outstanding journalism. The monster cannot monster, a created monster, the frightful, speak words evil monster. A mob of people massing, funer, fumbles and mumh inciting each other to bravery and other ratht>f; fumbles and nnnnbuV." N^rKarbl(! says the old man, friends mind e fri deeds. A monster created; a monster to be And they are friends through' musi'^' EDITORIALS destroyed. warmth and insight. The tiiiurhf' Mw> /^M taught; the old man is teaching. ' S i monster? N lusii But before this image we had seen the A monster and an old man monster. We spied a monster rambling sightless Both sightless and both are friends A through a terrifying woods. A monster drawn from a pocket l,gar is who feared the world, who frightened us, by the old ml* match is lit. The monster but who felt fear and unhappiness and trembles an 'i! cruelty. fear rages, shouts, blind man who can make a menacingly threatens ' A new image appears — the cottage aglow I he old man monster 11 explains that lire is and aflow with music. A fiddle or violin warmth, for cooking. Fire is good' (Ij Pollution laws useless the monster responds; the fire is being played. The monster hears, responds and sees; he enters. A man is seated, an old g,)()d. 1 And the monster understands. The old man. He is blind but the monster does not man is encouraged. The old man smil- know this. The monster feels the harmony laughs and smokes his cigar, And nowtU monster wants to smoke. And smiles and smokes the cigar; the the moJ!| J unless used laughing and saying coherently good, smoke is good, good smoke. monster that fire J OUR READERS' MIND The old man has a friend in the monster The monster understands love and A story in the New York Times when a corporation like U.S. Steel affection, feels friendship with the old reports that "some aspects of growth becomes so powerful and so man. Two monsters. Two old men. T»0 blinded and yet seeing so and development may be affected by encompassing that citizens are afraid clearly. certain air be pollutants." Another study, another warning to read over Sunday coffee and to confront it. Many civic - minded individuals reason that enforcing existing pollution laws would drive Vote at 18 actively supported - Later we see the other men with the marching, mobbing, massing men They have come to destroy the monster,| Torches ablaze, they march and torcha engulfthl tossed aside. But today there is hope. industry from their town. Ending To the Editor: If promotion of the 18 - year • old vote Fear and ignorance worked against it. cottage in flames. The monster rages, i Just a few years ago such an account pollution and ending jobs too often frenzied, loses human understanding; the Your editorial of Nov. 9 on the defeat of did not reach the saturation levels of the monster would have been fluffed off by most seem synonymous. But if controls the 18 - year - old vote in Michigan was in partisan battles, it was through lack of Jackie Vaughn III returns must kill. Kill or to hatred and be killed. The fear'audi Americans as another hair - brained were uniformly enforced, an industry large part correct in its assessment of the financial support, rather than lack of State Representative sightlessold man is trapped in the blaze; he As you pointed out, an issue can be individual time and effort. Hundreds of cannotl would accomplish nothing if it causes. 23rd District idea by a crackpot scientist. After concerned citizens worked for its passage. understand the what and where of these almost universally supported by political Nov. 10, 1970 all, haven't the same people been moved — an expensive endeavor to men. Why do they want to destroy my leaders, and yet be defeated by a confused friend? Good — he is good. Friends, telling us the glacier cap is melting begin with — and were then forced and will But if soon drown us all? to the to comply with pollution controls at a new location. The industry would and fearful electorate. Further, I feel you may be right in suggesting that well • 'Molasses' partially true The old man burns, the the fire burns, the smoke burns the throat cottage burns, an awareness problem publicized campus unrest contributed to To the Editor: more than laughter behind are products of and the «yes, and the good burns. The is developing, little action is yet be right back where it started. the anxieties of Middle Americans when monster flees the burning cottage they contemplated the extension of legal I would like to compliment the the minds of cruel children." Ironically only to| be destroyed later by the men with fire! being taken. Michigan set up distinguished editor that undoubtedly enough, news media that publish only Other contributors rights to young people. However, your Torches, burning torches. The men from machinery early this year to deal assertion that "no one actively campaigned spent many hours composing the literary portions of the true story don't create Nor is the industry the only masterpiece in the Nov. 6, issue of the laughs but show the intelligence of their the village with torches in the night, with polluters. Under House Bill for the amendment" in this state reflects contributor. State News entitled "Molasses." His astute Seeking out the created monster. Mobbing 3055, citizens can sue industry and Secretary of an unawareness of the efforts expended to childish, if not potentially dangerous, use of the English language merits at least a editors. Perhaps Spiro's attack on the news and massing and marching. Until death for government in the name of the state. Agriculture, Clifford Hardin, whose insure passage of the measure. Backers of Pulitzer Prize. However, it is unfortunate the 18 - year - old vote succeeded in media Is warranted after all. , 5J ' | Unaware of their own department often assumes . „ Although watered down before final that the thought behind the words didn't' -'In closing, let me congratulate yofl toft-* ~sa*> MuonfetmuriIty *and seeking oil! the gathering endorsements from most major sole-.] passage, the measure still provides an responsibility for enforcing controls, come close to the value of the paper they receiving the Pacemaker Award. I am sure lonely monster. Inflamed, they burn with reports that an industry often will figures of both parties. Bi - partisan were printed on. the competition for this impressive prize hatred for the monster; the monster is a effective means of dealing with cooperation put the proposal on the ballot, polluters. comply with regulations when and the personal interest of Speaker As one of the "kiddies" that live on the floor you implied in your editorial who, must be unparalleled. But if you continue monster is different is unacceptable is to be| confronted because refusing to do so creating such socially significant and burned and discarded. William Ryan resulted in the establishment That's only if the legislation is used. ". j. relieve pent-up neuroses by throwing And these men, these men would damage their "corporate of a full - time legislative staff in Lansing poignant editorials as "molasses," you will when] But so far as anyone knows, the tool buckets of water underneath room doors undoubtedly win the Pacemaker Award for unburdened can toss aside their own dedicated to promoting Proposal B. lies idle. You can't fight city hall, it image." Not so, however, with local and pouring molasses in open drawers next year as well. monstrosity as soon as they disperse. TheyI The Michigan Committee for the Vote at is said, so even if city hall is on your governmental units. According to 18 set up an office in Detroit, and I visited through thick and thin and wool and knit," disperse and can once again settle down to I am impressed by your apparently precise Patrick Hanes human tasks. The human tasks that oftenj side, you can't fight the whole Hardin, the number one killer of every major city in the state to secure the source of information. But was it because Ada senior bring monsters into the world. Lake Erie was the city of Detroit. mayors' endorsement and to publicize the world, can you? you ran out of room on the editorial page The Frankenstein legend mythl City governments have no corporate amendment in news conferences. My office The federal government is in the that you deleted the fact that after our Paul Sielaff perhaps. Perhaps not. A film to be coordinated a state wide effort, including process of implementing machinery image, and city officials find it - "retaliatory attack" we went back and Livonia junior chuckled over; laughter within, as horrorsj speaking engagements, mass mailings and similar to that of Michigan's. Even if politically disastrous to advocate televison interviews. Independent cleaned up the mess that was made? are taken lightly and smiled at. I must agree with your statement that, Jack Byrne The Frankenstein legend. A Senate racel passed, however, such a measure will pollution control when the controls campaigns were also organized on many "Pranks can be funny, and nothing makes Milford sophomore in New York. A myth perhaps. And| likely be seldom used by private prove to be expensive to the campuses throughout the state. people laugh harder, but pranks that leave Nov. 6,1970 perhaps, well, perhaps . . . citizens. Perhaps the residents of taxpayer. Gary. Indiana assume that their Henry Ford II said last week that if multi - colored skies are an consumers want less junk and more TRB FROM WASHINGTON irreversible fact of life, like death pollution - free durable goods, they will have to pay for them. Indeed, and taxes. Democratic wheels they will, as the taxpayer and consumer will also pay to clean The wheels of democracy grind up slowly, and Americans one can will only wonder if wake enough, and the wheels of change implemented quickly enough, to save up soon government's contribution to pollution. Customer right Agnew's victory—maybe a loss In American politics, as in We have a feeling that last week's Archbishop of Canterbury and Mayor right. He was willing to take extraordinary wouldn't listen. us from ourselves. The nightmare business, the customer is always election, which Agnew calls a "victory," Daley. risks for that. Was the tide there? Well, we will make Nixon a one term president. He have all read the election returns. No such A small Democratic group meanwhile! lurking ahead is prologued by a dead right. When the customer decides he - In England they separate the two. There Lake Erie, the skies over major cities, did score some points of course. But they is royalty, majority emerged. There was a tryst — but panhandled $150,000 to put on ananswal wants clean air and water, then treated with reverence; and reports about air pollution stunting were overbalanced, we think, by long - there is the prime minister, treated with no tide. This column doesn't argue that it And that is why suddenly, after thousuj government and industry will term loss. He scared a lot of moderate reasonable respect. The current "Reader's was a Democratic victory. As we interpret of angry viewers clogged the telephone! growth, and fishing bans on Lake attempt to supply it. But the lesson Republicans in Congress who didn't like to it, it was generally a stand • off. A stand • wires to protest that they could just bare™ Digest" tells us roguishly how eggs were Michigan. But no one wants to sound of Lake Erie remains frighteningly see their fellow Senator, Charles Goodell, thrown at Prime Minister Wilson in the off, that is numerically. But it wasn't any figure out what Nixon was talking <* 0111 like a" fanatic, so we should all visible. Americans will wake (N.Y.) kicked around. He angered a lot of recent election; it became, says the Digest stand - off, at least as we figure it, in they suddenly had one of the most staiwj| up remain calm and cool, shouldn't we? Democrats who didn't like to be linked by article, "something of a sport, and the egg Nixon's prestige. He bloddied the and dramatic juxtapositions since ■ someday. The question, however, is implication with softness on crime, riots Democrats' noses and now must live with Kennedy - Nixon debate in 1960. '"'.I count exceeded 20 by the time the Something is desperately wrong whether it will be soon enough. and pornography, and who are likely to them in Congress. It will make it much nationwide, captive audience found i I campaign ended." If the Digest can smile I change their attitude in Congress from mild guess we can; did Wilson see it as the harder for him to govern. He ended the looking at a man faintly remembert I criticism to venomous antogonism.i And corruption of an entire generation? Not at above - the - battle, bring - us - together shaggy, long - nosed, prim - mouthed^ he upset quite a few ordinary citizens who all; the Digest says, "Wilson took the pose. He gambled his prestige and lost Muskie, looking Lincolnesque and SP'? had hoped that he would really lower his some of it. clear as a bell from up there in Maine. assault with aplomb, at one point quipping, voice and bring the country together again. 'The price of eggs cannot have risen as Usually there is good natured Electronics had done Nixon in aSa'i-"v?|I The a - Instead, they recalled the old Nixon, the marriage of Jesus: lighting did in much as the Tories have been telling us."' aftermath to an election as we look back, the horrible studio gut fighter, who used to find his opponents tainted with Communism; who now finds Well, ha, ha. Those amusing British. shake hands, and smile at our folly. But that emphasized his jowls and may ■ them tainted with "permissiveness:" and Certainly eggs are different from rocks, and there will be less of that this year, we fear. cost him victory. Many supporters who, in 1972, will find them tainted with a prime minister from a president. But the There is a bitter aftertaste. to their graves believing it was a n God - knows what. - fact remains that when an American chief There was one funny thing in the plot. relevant to our times? Looked at merely proposition, we mistake in going all - think as an academic Nixon made a of state personally intrudes in a nasty contretemps he must consider whether as a partisan muscleman, he can preserve the campaign, Muskie anyway, president. We that may make Ed wouldn't have Some find low - keyed a numbing delivery; why can qualityin Muskie?l I e for - broke at believed it if we hadn't seen it. Democrats act mad? But in this case it w«i midterm. He bet everything on long odds. dignity of his other role, spiritual leader. came down the homestretch dead broke as Was Jesus married? form of a mural mandate. Last January, for a while, it did seem just Certainly youths shouldn't throw stones at their rivals outspent them 5-to-l. What was effective as he registered mora I This question, debated for years by It remains to be seen what possible possible that the GOP could capture the a president. It is intolerable, period. But more natural, for the GOP to blow in Some opponents, he said quie .. I a that Democrats "actually favo Biblical scholars, has now been importance could be derived from Senate; yes, and maybe even the House. were they throwing at the president or a final wad on an all network rebroadcast and champion the wrongdoer. J - . But the game plan for recovery went sour. provocative partisan chief? of Nixon's celebrated Arizona speech resurrected by William Phipps in his answering the question or even First, Nixon was going to tar Democrats as The only explanation we know for upholding law and order? raise his voice, didn't thump 11 ^1 forthcoming Jesus Married?" book entitled "Was discussing it. Although it may be "spenders," but rising unemployment Nixon's unprecedented election gamble is The only thing was, the soundtrack was just looked as though loathsome critter on a piece he ha »| » D|e pie.l .ml interesting to speculate on the ruined that. So that brought the that he believed all that stuff about "a terrible. All three networks told the ( Christian orthodoxy has, from private affairs of Jesus, his permissiveness caper. Even so, he might great silent majority," a Goldwater tide "This is a lie," he said simp y-„ Republicans so — noble, of course; lofty American people know it is a »• earliest times, emulated the life of importance to us today rests in his have left it to Spiro, but no, he had to wailing to be released, a fundamental and inspiring, certainly, but, dammit, you get celibacy and virginity as a religious teachings. into the scrum himself and waggle his movement of the United States toward the couldn't hear it. The bemused GOP moguls It was a good line; we shan I l,,rM ideal. This new book attacks the The man, Jesus, has been lost to fingers in the V - for - Victory sign from ideal by suggesting that Jesus never the top of his car at the unfriendly history: the prophet the Christian youths, I'FANUTS as he did at San Jose, daring them to shout. endorsed the principle of sexual countries worship is a composite of THIS 15 VERS' DEPRESSIN6..I /W eooDSKief.' P°0oo0°a SOMEONE H^- As he climbed down, he remarked, asceticism and was probably married legend, myth and theology. If minor "They 0E FORCEPTO HOU/l IN PESPAIR... WHAT UA5 besides. and mundane details can hate that." He had a perfect legal right to THAT?.' / IN sully his do it, of course. Under the circumstances it Phipps feels the issue of Jesus' message — in theory an absolute was like thumbing his nose. marriage is more than just a matter unto itself — then our present Why have most presidents wisely held of academic curiosity. He points out religious institutions may not be as back at midterm elections? It is that the Christian church because, I promptly sound as is reputed. It is after all the think, they realize the peculiar mystique of embraced not only the tradition of message and not the medium that the American presidency and its dual Jesus celibacy but extended it in the nature head of state and head of governs religion today. — party; A Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 16, 1970 5 ONTRIBUTE PERSPECTIVES MS Fellows carve' assistant to the president, own jobs Lers By DIANE PETRYK State News Staff Writer Elliott Ballard, president, in assistant preparing the and to the terms ''free troubleshooting." • lance Merriman, committee R-Deckerville, the was so impressed With flexibility built into the "I wouldn't be able to program, the next group of University's budget presentation help with two of the undergraduate Presidential others if I weren't a Presidential Fellows will . Reine a Presidential Fellow is for the governor's staff and the applicants that it recommended probably carve out their own Fellow," he npasion, fwls| Leither easy nor hard. It's what legislature. Miss Sullivan's job under skeptical said. "Students are of the fourth floor of they both be awarded jobs according to their individual Presidential Fellowships to begin interests and |°winj warmtjI Ln jobs," asked to carve our Terry Sullivan, p^were Robert Perrin, vice president for University relations, concerns the Administration think all it takes is Bldg., but I a little bit of this fall. The fellows are allowed abilities, as well as no the issues that surface time, according to an assistant to at the guest il(> nan and ti(l r decide to dosenior Miss- tckson, said. "If improving internal someone else caring about outside of the someone academic credit or teaching the president. 'n(l, another J something it communication at MSU. She is bullshit counseling regular responsibilities during their Lin get done. If we don't, currently drafting a booklet that thing — lay period of service. After the will down on the couch and all fellowships expire in f ^ words, garbles Lothing will get done." attempt to explain the that." Richards said he feels it is March, Miss Sullivan, a student I Miss Sullivan and Carl Taylor, University's decision making - The "good strategy for the of socio - economic policy fs- we «« mind Letroit senior; Dale Work, process to students. funded fellowship by a $60,000 program is administration to have people problems, plans to do graduate friends' "Bh music and Lnton graduate student, and Work's project involves Rockefeller Foundation grant like us around." He explained work in sociology at the 10nsler is bein. Lnald Richards, asst. professor looking at various the provost's office areas in which and provides for 12 six month that as fellows they are asked for University of Chicago. ng. « Lf medical education, research comes into fellowships, with one - their reactions and inputs, as Richards will j development, are the first contact with graduate students. individuals rather than return to his undergraduate, graduate and Both| Lup Carl one responsibilities in the College S'«htless. of Presidential Fellows. Taylor, who has assisted one junior representatives of some group. faculty member l,(ls A the old cigar is Ly began six - month terms the University Ellison, assistant under Nolen serving each period. Miss Sullivan said the ideas of Human Medicine and Work plans to finish his doctorate in this fall- to the they bring forth for change are man; j roubles and in 1 The program, patterned after in , president recruitment of minority to This time, however, selection according committee often perceived by those who Chemistry. Presidential fellows b'V threatens i Le White House Fellows, was students, is involved in what he chairman, trustee Frank would be affected by the change Taylor said he plans to go on Ronald R. Richards, asst. professor of human medicine a monster see I treated by President Wharton to as threats. to (right), talks with (left to right): Carl graduate studies at Cornell Taylor, Detroit junior; Teresa Sullivan, Jackson, Miss, senior; and Dale Work, Trenton graduate. |t fire is good'I fcrovide an opportunity for Interest in the program is the University in Ithaca, N. Y. Good! and junior faculty Schedule ls 8°od. Indents only necessary qualification to State News photo by Jim Klein Ire is good. Lmbers to secure experience in being a Presidential Fellow, Work said. lands. The (he University administrative Id smiles"! •[ And now the! nd the monster I the monster man Irocess. The program is also intended 0expand the nucleus of persons MSU who have had set for app Work, doctoral candidate organic chemistry, said the program has taught him to be observant. in SDS complexes meets in 'itly that firei ii| (radical experience with the rom Deadline for applications for the next group of "Ihope to drain all the people idministrative side of the Presidential Fellows is Jan. 1. Screening of I consider to be creative," he provide discussion time moke. applicants will in the ids love with the monsterj University while enabling the fellows to contribute fresh lerspectives during their period be completed Five semi - by Feb. 1. finalists in each category will meet with President Wharton and the selection committee during said. "I have my personal growth goals, " Miss Sullivan said, "but I to oldI |pf service. Februrary and final selection and notification will be made also hope to contribute in some old men. political agreement among Two| | Each fellow is assigned to March 1. small way in keeping the more other personal members contact with members," she said. "We Another area discussed was the farly. The new fellows will serve from March 15 to during the upcoming strike by Lansing bus Lork with a particular Sept. 15. administration aware of the By CHERYL HOLZAEPFEL meetings, she added. generally agree on what we want drivers n with torchesl Idministrator to lend continuity Originally the second group of fellows was to begin its constant need it has to keep in to do and how to beginning Dec. 1. massing men.1 term Jan. 1, but the selection committee concluded that it touch with the student body and "Complex meetings integrate implement it." Members have voted to o their program, but they are The 11 members at the last ourselves than the Union |yandthe monster! generally free to pursue their would be preferable to defer final selection of the second not just student leaders. The MSU chapter of Students more SDS meeting also voted to adopt investigate the strike and build engulfthJ |wn course of work, they said. group until the end of winter term. "And don'tI mean just meetings. They will enable us to the struggle to abolish ROTC as support for the drivers. for a Democratic form cohesive groups," Miss pnster rages, ill T Richards said their time is Applications are to be sent to the president's office and consult them for a rubber stamp Society (SDS) has replaced all - McCallum said. "It is also much the primary thrust for the "SDS realizes that change will erstanding: thel livided among the projects they must include a biographical sketch, transcript of grades, a approval, but for ideas and University easier to remainder of the year. come about only through the and fear and! and a statement of how the meetings in the Union with express ideas in a Ire working on, short • term program relates to career plans. innovations," she said. smaller smaller group and with people "After the spring strike SDS working class since they have the oldl he sightless issignments like answering Letters of recommendation are invited. "I think Wharton is trying dormitory complex realized there much power to change society," Miss ize; lie cannotl Those selected will serve for six months hard to meetings. you live with." was McCallum said. "It is important letters and observing activities with the communicate with sentiment against the Vietnam where of these! The first of the new Business details not discussed tad meeting people concerned following stipends: undergraduate - $3,000; graduate — students," Richards said, "but meetings war. We see the abolition of to understand that striking to destroy my| $5,000; faculty — $7,000 or the exact salary, whichever is were held about two weeks ago during complex meetings will be workers Friends, Eith various topics. lower. Since full time service is that's an extremely difficult in the south, east and discussed Sunday nights at the ROTC as a concrete blow to this fighting the same are Richards is working primarily required, the awards will be thing to do." Brody enemy we're fighting. If we fight complexes, Claudia McCallum, Union. These meetings are war," Miss McCallum said. cottage bums! taxable. In regard to the fellow's inter - together we can fight more urns the throatl jrith William Wilkie, special relationships, Miss Sullivan said, Port Washington, N. Y., attended mainly by SDS The emphasis of the campaign to end ROTC will differ from powerfully." lod burns. Thel sophomore and SDS member, members committed to building "What started out as mutual last year's, she said. The main said. the organization. Miss McCallum Complex meetings for pottage only tol tolerance has developed into Miss McCallum said the said. thrust this year will be to learn remainder of this term are set the charged in deaths mi with fire. I large The men froml rson respect and friendship. group has taken on a character The Union meetings were inefficient because new students interested "Sunday meetings are held on from other people to build a winning campaign, Miss for Thursday evenings. Times and locations will be announced innight.l the and shared attitudes." in SDS found it difficult to ask the premise that there is basic McCallum said. later. Inster. Mobbingl "There's definitely an image questions and learn more about Until death fot| if out their the sol»,l own f four Petoskey children coming out," Work said. "Not static, but a character as a living, changing, questioning thing." the organization. Business details had to be discussed and meetings HEAVY DUTY EXHAUST SYSTEMS hey burn with] Miss Sullivan said her most often became too lengthy to fit in question - and - answer SHOCK ABSORBERS Exhaust Pipes |e monster is i distressing experience as a periods, she said. Mufflers eptable is to be I [PETOSKEY (UPI)-A general house was in flames and Melanie, whether the children had taken Presidential Fellow when leling of uneasiness had In this northern Michigan resort settled 10, Deborah, 9, Edward, 7, and shelter there or whether they she attended pre • game lunch a came Complex meetings alleviate this problem since the will s895 Tail Pipes men whenl Erin, 23 months, were trapped died in their first floor bedrooms before the Ohio State game with time will be used includes installation Under $40.00 for 'de their own I cwn when 10 fires were inside. and fell to the basement when the Whartons and members of only for most Iscovered within discussion of ideas and disperse. They I 10 days. The parents watched until the the floor gave way. the board of trustees. settle down tol blaze was over. But the ruins clarificationof problems and "I'm conscious of asks that often| [The Emmet County Sheriffs Donald C. Oligney, 32, on my questions, Miss McCallum said. Tepartment and state police proved too hot for an immediate nearby Leelanau County, was Mississippi accent, and I was so Students in residence halls will SIMONIZ Id. learched search and it was not until mid arrested awed by the company and diligently for the - shortly after the blaze. also be able to attend complex dn \ mythl rsonist they felt sure had set all morning that the bodies were He was questioned most of the nervous that it kept getting film to bel Ie fires, which taken out. worse and worse," she said. meetings easier and will have miraculously day and then arraigned on |hin. horrorsl bd injured no one in the Bay They found in the $rt95 9 as were separate charges of murder and at. basement. It was not apparent It's A Senate racel [iew and Resort Township areas arson. a distinct possibility. werlooking Little Traverse Bay perhaps. And! 1 northwest lower Michigan. ■ kund, But before a suspect was there was an 11th fire GIANT BLOW-UP 2x3 ft. Poster (black & white) YOU MAY NEVER DIE EAST LANSING BAY Ie 13th in six weeks and lere were four dead children. Send any black & white or color photo Come hear: up to 8x10" (no negatives please) to: (The parents of the children, rs. and Mrs. Harry M. Carls, in RONALD JAYE Poster Service 315 W. Grand River Ave. leir late 20s, had left the four P.O. Box 43 David Doran (across from the E.L. Bus Depot) Plainview, N.Y. 11803 home. When they returned A young Enclose cash, check or money Bible lecturer from the Univ. of Kentucky 351-9608 out 2 a.m. Saturday, the order (no C.O.D.'s) in the 7:30 p.m., amount of $3.50 for each Saturday. Nov. 21 Great Issues presents Original blow-up. 109 Anthony Hall material JANE FONDA returned NAME- undamaged. Nov. 20, 2 p.m. Satisfaction ADDRESS- Sponsored by guaranteed. Allow 30 MSU Bible Students Association nip tneanwhilfB University Auditorium days for delivery. Add 45£ CITY -STATE. -ZIP- ton | an answer.r for postage & handling. Weekly Study: 6 00 BUDWEISER 50c 141 p.m., Tuesday, 136 E. Shaw Hall after tliousanda the telephone! mid just barely! [ talking about! presents mmntrnt ehmost startlin(! ons since thel 1960.151 J in ec | found remembered-L . mouthed Ml ie and speakinjl in Maine. Plus an outstanding 0,1 g, agai,nail did m 1W| cast of stars in... land may ha«| .porters will !J| |was a networll "SWING OUT SWEET LAND" vtil in Muski{J an't he at it was J] odoifl oral revulsio»| Duke does his first quietly, TV special for the favor vioW didnjl .. He n (lie table;*! King of Beers ... lad seen and that is special! h of app'^fj [ply. "And I i lie." tforget 'I it. Sunday, Nov. 29 30UNPEPl.^. 8:30-10 P.M. EST |t£ONEH0W.» •c• NBC-TV (Check for local time and station) ANHIUSIR BUSCH. INC • ST. LOUIS 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 16 >970 'Lovers' satirizes Master of mime rituals of marriage lives up to fame Then there are a host of By KENNETH STERN others. The American ritual of weddings, one of our most secondary characters: the father State News Reviewer The performance 0f .J emotional and yet bizarre of the bride who keeps his side Ladislav Fialka is a master of evening, "Button, Button » H series customs, is a perfect subject for affair a secret from his wife pantomime. Acclaimed of 12 sketches i*' screen comedy. because he doesn't want to upset throughout the world, he proved unrelated to each othe^ HI The formality and confusion the family tree and the parents himself once more Thursday first Fialka loses a button a jI of planning, the pre - service of the groom who have tolerated evening in the Auditorium when the last he finds it Cm I jitters of the young couple, the each other for so long they can't understand why their other son the Lecture - Concert series between is where substance of the the nJ excitement of the parents and presented the Theatre on the evening lies wants to divorce his wife. Balustrade of Prague. the spectacle of relatives gathering for the clan - By ROBERT KIPPER There is also the bride's sister who fights with her husband at Most of the troupe are entltfed VonTa^^! perpetuating celebration are which without natural sources of laughter, State News Reviewer various intervals during the graduates of the Academy of in the company saying a 21 social comment and even satire. reception and the bridesmaid Dance in Prague and all of them exposes the varioJ "Lovers and Other Strangers," who misses catching the bouquet have studied under Fialka. misconceptions people 2\ the new comedy at the Campus Theatre, deals with a wedding because she's in bed with her Fialka, who is the company's about modern art, and artists humor those J and all the lovers and strangers favorite usher. librettist, choreographer and they understand the symbol^! who £ that it brings together. While modern filmmakers producer has so unified his troupe as to make them of the work. * Wllstl preoccupied with satiric Professor seem It offers the viewer the and ridiculous brands of amazingly together, and it is a There were also pleasure of comedy involving mil,| comedy, Cy Young and joy to watch a company with recognizable people sprung from associates demonstrate with Proud parents such cooperation among its entertaining moments, when the SUch 11 honored transfoj cast familiar situations. Because the "Lovers and Other Strangers" members. There are no "stars" themselves viewer can empathize with the what nice, lingering effect a Bonnie Bedelia prepares to toss her bridal bouquet as her parents (played by Gig Young and in the troupe, and even the great television set, into objects such L.I characters presented, the a human comedy can have for an Cloris Leachman) stand by in this scene from "Lovers and Other Strangers," now playing at the Fialka does not dominate the a shower a Jl and a bar. This is done con feren ce comedy is fraught with moments audience. Campus Theater. stage at the expense of the of sadness and regret as well as precision and enough to make the venture realism J credible laughter. Richard L. Greaves, asst. professor of humanities, will be Director Cy Howard can be JOYOUS OCCASION Critics have constant!, I honored this month for congratulated for gathering such compared Fialka to chJul producing the best book on a fine cast of character actors. Chaplin, the "downtSjl British history written in Each brings brightness and man' Fialka acknowl$ 1969-70. familiarity to his role. Bonnie fLike!apli"Chapfin, 18 °ne ofFialka'shis influences! fuJ Greaves will receive the Walter D. Love Memorial Prize from the Conference on British Studies intelligence, and Beatrice Arthur Friday at Wilmington, Del. , Bedelia and Michael Brandon play the young couple with rare and Richard Castellano shine as Salvation' retains bounce, life moments sober poignant. ones are hilarious and M sometimes vervl 11 His book, "The Puritan the bride's parents; all in the cast What there is of a book, and Revolution and Educational are singularly excellent. By KENNETH STERN with close inspection one sees put on and a great indifference toward the naughty thing. The cast goes Sunday. Tickets are $2 and are Those who attended tJ State News Reviewer hang • ups of the behind illuminated by a available at the Union ticket Theatre on the Thought" deals with the impact the transformation of a prudish a screen, Balustrade! The collective effect is cast, a nymphomaniac, a red light, and proceeds to throw office, Marshall Music, Grinnell performance Thursday - aadf of the Puritan Revolution on Baptist priest into a with - it cat, compulsive masterbator and a Brothers, State Discount, and there were cherishing all of the characters Thank God that "Salvation" underwear over the top (they quite a few educational reform movements though not before going through girl bemoaning her chastity. Albert's and Chess King in the out of recognition. One laughs at has come to MSU. still wear their own) and make enjoyed what has beenL in 17th century England. priesthoods in several other Meridian Mall. Sunday acclaimed a them and with them out of It is rare when MSU audiences It is difficult to feel for a hot and heavy sighs and other great evening in thtl "The reforms sought during religions. performances are for benefits. theater. affection and overlooks their can experience where our person, who speaks through a exclamations of pleasure that that period were much the same What is important in the play the ones often asked faults as easily as one overlooks contemporary off - Broadway microphone, since there is a they are not actually as today," the faults of distasteful relative are the various "confessions"' of Greaves said. a theater is, or perhaps more the cast, and not these so much feeling of alienation. experiencing. Their silhouettes at a family function. accurately, has recently been. Microphones are reached for in then enact the various taboos "Lovers and Other Strangers" is based on Stephanie Stills' Although "Salvation" opened in the fall of 1969, it is already as what they do after they have "confessed." Personally, I felt what unintentionally becomes awkward motions, and are put forth by the Bible about sex. All this is reminiscent of superficial and a panty raid. MSU radio club beginning to become a little needed to overcome the stage play. Judging from the moldy and stale. loudness of the music. Both the transmits abroad mobility achieved and the Although the play is weak, smooth juxtaposition of However, there is still enough life and bounce in the almost Luna 17 orbits music and lyrics cannot be sacrificed, but in the case of both casts, for there are two, are ICHIGAN characters, however, one would never guess stage origins. non - existent book as to make "Salvation," the latter terrific. Director Gary Klinsky, Southfield senior, has assembled |?1 Theatre / S WAbHlN'ifON • Lansinq UOttNTOWN Most of the film's humor lies the evening a joyous occasion. "Salvation" is immersed in 53 miles above unfortunately suffers. two groups of eight talented By JONATHAN KAUFMAN Open 1:00 P.M. Feature Shouting "love" into the people, which give two different W8SH, MSU'8 amateur radio station on the third floor of the in the large number of characters psychedelic clatter. There is 1:25 3 55 6:40 9:25 audience is passe. The theater is interpretations to "Salvation." Engineering Bldg, has communicated with operators in all 50 involved and in the subplot each brings to the proceedings. At the much noise, flashing lights, loud music, projected images and moon's surface past the stage of free iove, and The best talent is about evenly states and over 250 foreign countries in its 45 years of opeotief, the only worse thing that the HELLO. center of the action is, of course, the young couple. They have been secretly living together for smoke. For one and a half hours, all this is interspersed between 18 songs, some of which are the MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet Union's latest Luna 17, cast could have done was to have thrown flowers into the divided although between the Cast II is made up more of theater majors and are two, Cards from "ham" operators all over theworid are displayed* j the radio club's walls, and thousands more fill the drawers of bulging file cabinets. Contacts have been made as far north as the DOLLY! over a year and agree to submit to the marriage to please parents rock, are some not played by and all of which a very fine rock unmanned moon probe, went into orbit 53 miles above the moon's audience, which would have been foolishness. the penultimate therefore not necessarily more talented, but are more Artie Circle and as far south as Antarctica. "We've even got a card from someone living right on the band. surface, Tass reported "hammish." Sino-Soviet border," Richard Mason, Okemos freshman, said. COLOR BT DELUXE® 1000 AO® and relatives. Sunday. The song, "If You Let Me Mason demonstrated the power of the club's 1,000-watt PROGRAM INFORMATION 485 648% The official news agency said Of particular merit, although transmitter to prospective club members recently. He reached Make Love to You, Then Why all systems aboard the craft were satisfactory, was Can't I Touch You?" is more everyone was Portugal, Germany, and Iceland and talked football with a fan in LADMER functioning normally and radio where we're at now, and from Douglas Eskew, Detroit Fort Lauderdale, Fla, all within a half hour. Theatrc-Lonsinq communications are being freshman, who is the only one to "It's easy to become an amateur operator," Mason said. the time it is sung the evening \ \) T .**. steadily maintained with • the takes on a far better and more appear in both casts. Others of A Novice license is free and club members with the license pay Feature at 1:30 probe. meaningful tone. note include Fred Paxton, a dollar a term for use of club equipment. 3:30-5:30-7:30-9:35 Official announcements have Detroit sophomore,as the priest; "If you go into this on a serious basis, you can put together i Starting at\v JW37-7800 C«rwr HEWTOM MT said only that Luna 17 would Also, the breaking of social Peter Marinos, Pontiac transmitter and receiver kit for as little^bs $100," he said. ond HIGHWAY taboos just isn't what it used to "carry out further exploration sophomore; Connie Dickmeyer To qualify for a novice license, a person must be able to of the moon." But the reports be. When the cast shouts the iron at popular prices indicate its mission is similar to that of Luna 16, which less than four - letter word for intercourse and has the audience repeat it as and several others. With only very few exceptions, transmit and receive morse code at 5 - words • a - minute, and answer questions on radio theory and regulations. The American Radio Relay League, the national amateur radio a cheer, it becomes boring. The both casts are magnificent and in Color — 'R' Jouou/" two months ago, brought back samples of lunar dust, the first theater is already far past the gave as much fun to the organization, publishes books explaining the test, which # administered by MSU Radio Club members. t;L WED. IS LADIES DAY ever retrieved from the moon need for such devices. The most audience as they appeared to be Amateur radio operators also arrange overseas phone calls, . f *'"c 10k by PROGRAM INFORMATION 3J? 6944 "ooo his an unmanned spacecraft. truthful moment is when one having themselves. Cast I will broadcast t for help in emergency situations, experiment (W8SH character shouts "you" back at perform at 10 p.m. Friday and AMPUS Tass said Luna 17 was orbiting the moon every 116 minutes at the audience. 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Erickson was the first "ham" station to transmit and receive amateur j television transmission from Europe), or just plain "chew the rag" Thtatr* lost lan^inq an inclination of 141 Kiva. Cast II will perform, also over the air with other amateurs. degrees to Also, sex is treated in the lunar surface. at Erickson, at 7:30 p.m. Friday, The club meets at 7:30 p.m. every Thursday in the radio "Salvation" as a grade - school NOW! OEPN 12:45 10 p.m. Saturday and 7:30 p.m. room. Feature 1:15-3:15 5:20-7:25-9:30 NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES "miraculous SPARTAN TWIN WEST Win a Ski Week at -WINS »od m INDOR SHOPPING CENTER. 3100 EAST SAQINAt MID OTHER wood/todi o ».im ^ michael wodleiah ^4*75(0 ftak&i, hmeuKfe, JACKSON HOLE cocked O bote lld pKxixio, didrtordo net chow iocfoif. tyoi r_. COLOR ® mm PROGRAM INFORMATION 332 S817 , with Suzy Chaffee and Pepi Stiegler medium r diary of a ' BlSOOBaTri cool mad housewife Imagine skiing the "Gentle Giant," Jackson Hole, with Suzy Chaffee Open 6:45* »l 7:20-9:25 frank perry film"Actress on and Pepi Steigler. It's part of "A Triumph!"—Judith Crist a today at:' j richard benjamin her way to J;™:?;™ SALOMON SKI BINDING'S MERIDIAN 4 THEATRES asuss frank langella an Oscar!" 9:0» . special college contest. Includes ! •joe RE DUC ED PRICES DAILY DURING TWI LITE HOUR' round-trip air fare from your j Allen Funt s carriesnodgress 'h%alou^ Allh°u'-„ AMC IS** ■ E*AMINe"' J!»*3?9o hometown to Jackson Hole, j room, all meals, lift tickets, lessons Lady? i "What Do You Say to a Naked and free pair of SALOMON SKI COLOR ,RJ^ a ] ppnooAV VfPVMtfN 3W4J4 X) COLOR by OeLuxe BINDINGS! Glamorous former i What ! :TR U.S. Ski Team member Suzy and TARLITE Today 6:00 8:00 can you say 7 0 - Drive InTheatre Twi Lite Hr. 5:30 - 6:00 Adults 90c Olympic gold medalist Pepi will | js :• *r i c ax,in < be there for personal instruction ^ The beauty of creating life. [ Open at 6:30-in car heaters or just fun-skiing. Enter today. i TONIGHT! ALL COLOR! The freedom to give it away. SALOMON BINDING "SKIWEEK" > JOE NAMATH - ANN MARGRET TheBabyMaker Starring L ^^ CONTEST RULES lt'» Mty I Just writ* a funny caption for this i | BARBARA HERSHEY whacky Bob Cram cartoon. Us* "SALOMON | BINDINGS" in th* caption tomawher* and mail I "C.C. AND COMPANY" Today 5:30 ■ 7:45 10 ua along with th* cartoon, your nama. address I •Be stfre to use SALOMON BINDINGS within your cJP» Rated'R' At 7:07 Twi Lite Hr. 5:00 5:30 Adults 90c • and ski dealer. Enter as many times as you lik*. I Contest closas midnight December 31, 1970. En- I Name ALSO "ROBBERY" I Uie* will b« judgad on th* basis of originality and COTfONiaOMEJ ; unclassified humor and remain the property of A t T Ski I at 9:10 Company. Top runner-up entries will receive free il.lu.lAB.LEMr PRPCSV IV0PVA1 1 .4" CE SALOMON BINDINGS. R. COLOR < AN SING GODFREY CAMBRIDGE RAYMOND ST JACQUES College. 5®, Drive In Theal re S f(0AB S' N(M lOt IT #o " Name of your Ski Dealer_ Open at 6:30 - in car heaters 9 Today 5:45 - Twi Lite Hr. 5:15 7:45 ■ 5:45 Adults 90c n Mali entries to: SALOMON COLLEGE CONTEST. A &T . „ _ c*i coMPaNJ[ SKl ^ MiOl i i l ENDS TUE. - ALL COLOR GENE 1726 Weatlak* Avenue North. Seattle. Washing _.J I ^ We dare you not to scream when I WILDE ■m Start Hie ☆ MSU Lrrtu re-Concert Series 1 you see S. to—iiiition lirotulway Theatre Special Salomon s ■'SCREAM BABY SCREAM DONALD Thursday. November 19 • 8:15p.m. •unclassified at 7:07 SUTHERLAND UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM jt PLUS "ASTRO ZOMBIES' fill Today 6:00 - 8:00 Reserved Seats: 85.00, $1.00. $.1.00 SALOMON SKI BINDINGS Rated 'GP Twi Lite Hr. 5:30 - 6:00 Adults 90c I'icki'tf on Sulc ui Union Tit-ki't Office "thoy hold till V.\ I Ski < .wnpnin ymi rn.illy Ituvx to Imivit" \ I II.(In Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 16. 1970 Ford hits approach to pollution problem By KENNETH KRELL has made it clear that customers What is needed, according to Editorial Editor are changing. Ford, is a new balance between Government the interests of individual can do little, CHICAGO however, to encourage this shift consumers and the overall public — Henry Ford II said on the part of interest. Friday that government and consumers, he said. "The auto industry's critics are journalism must quit taking a "bad "It is clear, however, that if sometimes reluctant to make the guy approach" toward consumer and environmental business does not catch up with risky choices involved in problems. consumer expectations, reaching a new balance," he said. "Most journalists and almost government will step in — even if "It is easier to nominate the all politicians have decided that there is little government can industry as the Bad Guy and to the auto companies are the do," Ford said. "The durable blame auto - related social villians in the air pollution goods segment of the problems on our alleged economy problem, and that what we have is likely to become monopoly power, advertising bogged down to say on the subject is often not in a morass of skill and lobbying government clout," Ford worth listening to," Ford said. bureaucracy." said. "It is easier to argue that But in we could sell to customers Management has done more to the absence of what control vehicle emissions than appropriate government they ought to want as citizens, if has been done to eliminate any regulation, business cannot only we were willing." other major source of survive if it pollution, voluntarily assumes according to the chairman of the vehicle emissions controls out of board of the Ford Motor line with those of its City Council Lost? but not found Company. "That's a fact, and we can competitors, convention of Ford told journalists in a Grocery store carts have a way of being left in the store's little further than the lot. The nearest grocery store to the parking lot, but this one was carted a prove it," Ford said. Ford said the consumer Chicago. "Good solutions will not be plans meeting Brody Complex,where this cart is chooses the cheaper found until public opinion product lodged, is two blocks away. recognizes that, one way or Tab A Day State News photo by Jonathan S. Kaufman over one with greater reliability but at a higher price, and added another, the consumer will have on demands that progress of consumerism to pay for a better The East Lansing City Council Multivitamins environment," Ford said. is scheduled to meet at 8 "The main purpose served p.m. with Iron \WSU prof says women's lib by tonight in the Municipal Court the bad guy approach is to make Room of the East it appear that business, not government, is responsible for Hall. Lansing City 89 According to James K. Limit 1 making the consumer pay for a (Coupon) better environment." Bedinger, Iron River sophomore, Expires After 11-21-70 a member of the Committee to East Lansing Store Only Ford said that business, Stop Sexism in East Lansing, the eriously attempts equality government and journalism are over - sensitive to the direct group will approach the council 89 to demand they authorize the demands of the and under marketplace, end of what they call the "sexist Gillette sensitive to side Cotton Balls - policies" of the Campus Theater. effects and long consequences. range The Campus Theater charges Super Stainless lower admission prices for mm By MARK EICHER identifies. They are not As products become more women than for men on Steel Blades 5's Managing Editor important in leading the national equal chance to develop his complex, the problems involved Women's liberation is a movement, Mrs. Polk said. her abilities." Mrs. Polk said the women's numerous or in production have led to Wednesdays. 260's 49c 49' problems. Ford said Limit 1 leaderless movement, a women's She said one Limit 1 organization in liberation motto "sisterhood is that when time a new (Coupon) liberationist told a Great Issues New York hands each member feature is Expires After 11-21-70 (Coupon) powerful" is similar to the black added, the failure rate of the East Lansing Store Only Expires After 11-21-70 class Friday. some coins. Each time the East Lansing Store Only "We're the first movement to member speaks, she must give up power motto, "black is product is likely to rise. beautiful." Ford also said it has Man receives take equality a coin. When all the coins are proved seriously, so we "Instead of a good • bad impossible to gone, the person may no expand the supply can't set up a society in which longer dimension, of skilled repairman fast women are judged women dominate over other speak. a strong - weak dimension. on It is to keep pace with the demand enough death sentence women," Barbara Polk, "This gives everyone an equal the most important dimension for their service. professor of sociology at Wayne opportunity to speak. No one used to differenciate men from "Since the State University, told the class woman takes over the meeting," women." demand has KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — outstripped the supply, the price Gul Mohammed was sentenced studying women's liberation. she said. That motto asserts the need of service has gone up, and the to death for shooting four ""Other groups Mve riot fried "More for women to bond together as a customer has important, this gives had to pay not women because they were to structure themselves as they everyone an equal opportunity group, Mrs. Polk said. No only for more repairs, but more wearing miniskirts. None of his want society. to develop. distinction exists between lower for each four victims died and Gul claims We have," she said. We don't see a repair," he said. The only leaders of women's and middle classes. Added to this, manufacturers he hasn't done anything society where all are identical, BARBARA POLK "Anything in which one party have disappointed customers by liberation are those the media but one where everyone has an deserving capital punishment. feels superior is a bad thing," she promising more reliability than Moslem women here have said. they can deliver, Ford said. traditionally worn leg coverings. ollege volunteers urged I Domino's lik . , ^ _ Offers South Complex, 0 let love happen in you'bpartan Village And Cherry Lan< By BARBARA FARY State News Staff Writer with the story of her successful Mission that has aided thousands of Perpetual Help A 12" Pizza For needy persons since she began it 13 years ago with a $1.00 I "If you want love, you have to let love happen $35 investment. k you first," Mother Charleszetta Waddles told ■veral hundred "All things work together for college volunteers Sunday. good for us who love each other," she said. I Mother Waddles, the nationally - known •etroit minister, was The volunteer conference was the main speaker at the opened Saturday Jghth annual Governor's Conference Student by state Rep. William S. Ballenger III, on R-Ovid., lolunteerism at the Olds Plaza Hotel in Lansing. representing Gov. Milliken. lOver 200 "You people here today demonstrate that delegates from 40 Michigan colleges American crisis of spirit can be the ^re present. overcome," he told the group that volunteers would Ballenger said. rcys be needed, regardless of the number of 2.00 •vemmental programs to help those in need. "Responsible personal concern and action are "You are all important as individuals, no jatter how the key to improving society," he said. The convention featured a "mini" film festival Corn Silk Complexion Size many groups you have," she said. of social action films and a series of l"You have traveled far and have tried to workshops. Liquid Make Up Dove Soap Vnmunicate with one another at this pnvention," she said. "I see God and good being The convention wa> sponsored by the Assn. of Student Volunteers, MSU, Lansing Michigan ( feagnified in you." Community College and the governor's Executive office. S I Mother Waddles encouraged the volunteers |39 2/33c — RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY POPULAR DEMAND Limit 1 Limit 2 "an iIMPRESSIVE ANTHOLOGY "WARMTH, GENTLENESS, (Coupon) Expires After 11-21-70 (Coupon) Expires After 11-21-70 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only A LEGACY... TRULY MOVING" COMPASSION" E. J. 6111, Tilt Detroit Newt Rita Griffin. Mlchioan Chronicle .89 .99 * VALUABLE EXPERIENCE" "DYNAMIC" Uotmm DeVlne. Detroit Frti Preii Dally Eaole. Wavne. Michigan Dove Charles Anted "A JOYOUS, LAUGHTER-FILLED EVENT!"-WCBS-TV Dishwashing Liquid Creme Rinse "WONDERFULLY MOVING "A MILESTONE!"- 22 oz. 45' 12 rim* oz 49c - AND ENTERTAINING! — c/i'vt Bor*tI N.Y. Timat "SPLENDIDLY COMIC!" — N.Y. Timtt Limit 1 (Coupon) Limit 1 This offer is good for Holden, Wonders, Wilson, Case, (Coupon) "A TRIUMPH!" "MIRACULOUS!... one marvels!*- Cherry Lane and Expires After 11-21-70 East Lansing Store Only Expires After 11-21-70 -/•*)#! N.Y. M — Village Koic# Spartan Village until 11-22-70 at the Trowbridge shop only. Additional East Lansing Store Only "MAGNIFICENTLY AMUSING!" — Ntwoik "BEAUTIFUL AND MOVING! "Sir items are available at 30c per item. If you happen to live in the East .19 Complex area — hold on. Domino's will be offering you the same deal in 10% off the "BEST BLACK SHOW IN TOWN!" "INSPIRED! . . . The words ad future weeks. BRILLIANT!" —AmttwJw* N#w« imagery of a black -national quaman O'Casey/V discount price on Bic Pens LOR/tame HdrtsBeRRY's ill Clairol haircoloring Fast, Free Delivery 11' To Be YoVNG, Limit 1 (Coupon) Expires After 11-21-70 East Lansing Store Only Limit 10 (Coupon) Expires AFter 11-21-70 East Lansing Store Only GiffiD&BLWK ROBERT NEMIROFF Directed by GENE FRANKEL DOMINO'S OF MSU State Discount We Cash MSU Payroll Checks Small Auditorium of Maionie Tomple (2nd Blvd. at T*mplo) I.D. Required Thaaktgiviag Day Evonlagi Thunday, Nov«mb«r 26, 8i30 P.M. tlcklt, it (1M I. i. « Friday. Novimbir 27« 8(30 u .1* Tarnnll ticket P«M« offlC#,* ill HudtOH fttoffti; ill ifftfll 351-7100 307 E. Grand River si«ystuts . , rq vs»;; Mr.1; jsr&ycxa-. »• Next to the Card Shop 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Novemb er 1970 Student hea Speaker blasts coalition in MSEC publish handbook of hints to cold war tactics organization must remain a informal to let campus groups help overcome the By BOB ROACH maintain initiative on specific administrative hurdles State News Staff Writer issues. frequently met by student By JEFF HUNT "Instead of Political action orientation havim, groups. brutalizing effect, a People's^ Michigan student Gary Acker, MSU graduate, provides the real strength of environmental leaders adopted a campus groups, which have said MSEC will function best in brings people closer to Capitalism with Its "dog eat he said "North Vietnam i l J.S communication - oriented the waned considerably since last political sphere by dog" mentality does not exist in warmest, most humane societvi coalition while rejecting a more year, Paul Witt, of maintaining the communication Asian Communist countries have ever been in." yi politically - active organizational Environmental Action, Inc., the responsibility. East*J where moral imperatives The Soviet Union and structure at the inaugural "Our files and newsletters will Washington, D.C. group that motivate production instead of European Communist meeting of the Michigan Student coordinated much of the Earth give the groups what they need the desire for are closer to the counS Environmental Confederation profit, Robert United Stab Day activities, said. most," he said, "providing (MSEC) in Holden Hall Saturday. "Campus groups must start background data on the issus Sheer said. V\Asian countries, he said, Com»5 becauseZ\ with the concerns of people in and coordinating the work of "Social pressure is directed have the same Heeding the advice of national their own areas," he said. different groups on the same toward exploitative valu serving the people, experts present, the forum of "Strength will come from issue." instead of towards senseless systems. These countries had a People's War, he nZ 125 students from 26 Michigan added. working together. Groups fall Walter Pomeroy, Albion competition," the former editor colleges and high schools agreed Citing the treatment 0f that issue orientation and apart from inactivity when they College graduate, was selected as of Ramparts Magazine told a women, Sheer said waitresses leave the political activity to a the full - time director of MSEC crowd of about 200 on the United States and campus political action are best centralized state organization." activities. Saturday. Russj. maintained at the campus group The confederation, he said, wear clothing to accentuate their With this emphasis on political bodies. I level, where they serve as sources of strength and cohesion. Ronald Eber, Sierra Club involvement at the local level, the forum decided that MSEC will share office space and the initial workload of newsletter Ecology meet Sheer, who recently returned from a three month trip to North "But after you have been country where men and women ton would remain informal and work publication with other MSU Student leaders of state environmental action groups »nat on campus this weekend to Vietnam, China and dress the same and treat representative and organizer of primarily to fulfill an environmental groups including North Korea, said a long struggle each the California Student inaugurate the Michigan Student Environmental Confederation. The group decided not to against other as human beings. Western information function. E-QUAL, Zero Population an oppressor, called a woman's clothing Environmental Confederation, To this end, MSEC will soon Growth and the Committee for adopt a formal constitutional structure to let campus groups maintain the initiative on specific "Peoples War," is necessary really !oo J told an organizational workshop environmental issues. before a country can have true bizarre, he said. 1 begin publication of a bi - the Sierra Club. that his colleagues did not adopt State News photo by John Harrington people's government. a formal constitutional structure monthly newsletter and mailing Sex exploitation lists to provide information and "Women when they realized that the assistance on activities of the are just exploited «I work involved would divert sex objects here and in th* energy from the campus groups. individual groups. MSEC will coordinate political AT ENVIRONMENTAL FORUM Soviet Union." Douglas Scott, Wilderness action of individual groups by The goal of Cuba and Communist countries is to Asian I Society representative and create former student environmental providing a list of government the "Socialist man," Sheer officials sympathetic to specific Speakers student action leader at the University of emphasized. Socialist men t ecological issues. They will also treat urge women each Michigan, said any state other as I human beings and not as economic objects to be I STARTS TUESDAY! By MIKE FOX State News Staff Writer ~ Michigan Student Environmental Forum Saturday said individual candidate for State Senate, told one workshop session. 30 houses still remain in being a fight often involves 300 youths, is led by West Central an individual basis. The ultimate on exploited for profit, he said. "Money can't buyl student initiative is more A volunteer student program Housing, Inc., to save the aim, Hindle said, is to let the on everything," he said. "You can't campus - important than organized in Detroit involving suburban neighborhood. community group do whatever relations at the buy a community where people I student programs for handling live - at - home white youths was The field center had taken they want after showing the love each other. You can't environmental problems. a house on Hobart Street residents "all is not lost." buyf explained by William Hindle, a over clean air. iiouim "Students must make a conscientious effort to move off campus William to get the word out," Kopper, of the Ann former representative from Grosse Pointe. Hindle operates the Environmental Field Centers, owned by the City of Detroit and is presently working to establish an office there. Hindle admits the group is trespassing, Hindle said student involvement in environmental issues has fallen off because the' movement is not concerned with "The United States is afraid China's success," he said. government stifles the truth! because it does not want the oil "Thai mm Arbor Ecology Center, said. Inc., of Michigan and Montana, and technically breaking and people. The Ann Arbor center is American people to know thill giving suburban students a entering, but said the police there is an alternative to I located near the University of chance to work rehabilitating don't bother the group. Calling environmental concern capitalism." Michigan campus and has only homes on Hobart Street, an "As long as they're white kids, about programs such as recycling about 20 per cent student the bottles a "white middle class Sheer explained that thcl urban renewal area in Detroit's police don't bother them. United States government must I WORLD workers. Woodward East secion. But if they were black they'd be cop-out," Hindle said "there is have "a devil out there" to keep "Community involvement The group is an unorganized in jail in ten minutes," he said. no major concern for the inner FAMOUS means rolling up sleeves, diving project with the youths coming Mobilized by word of mouth, city, where thirty to forty per up a cold war economy massive defense spending. with) in and learning by doing. into the area on weekends and student participation, which cent of the population lives." ICE SPECTACULAR Students say they want to be holidays, Hindle said. involved. Well, political action Houses on the street were SIX SHOWS THROUGH SAT means knocking on doors condemned seven years ago so Students - . conduct"survey ... Silver Anniversary Performances informing housewives," Len they could be cleared for urban Tues., Wed., Thurs., 7:30 p.m. Stuttman, unsuccessful renewal, but nine families and Friday 8:00 p.m. Saturday 2:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. of E. Lansing rent status THURS ONLY — Bozo the Clown from Ch. 12 Flint Appears on the Ice EXPERIENCE A CHOICE SEATS STILL AVAILABLE - All seats reserved - $4.00-$3.50-$3.00-$2.50 JUNIORS under 16 HALF PRICE Saturday 2:30 P.M. show only Pizza Feast By MIKE O'NEAL State News Staff Writer said the purpose of the survey is to "determine variations in When the survey is completed, the results will be put on I | GET YOUR TICKETS NOW renting situations in East cards and tabulated, Ipcar said, I The completed questionnaires WURZBURG'S Downtown and Lansing Mall TONIGHT AND Students conducting a housing survey of East Lansing are Lansing. This includes rent, deposits, leases and type of will be kept by the Off • Campus I LOST MARINER Spartan Center currently looking for volunteers people renting, among other Council, which is also working | East Lansing Phone 482-6794 of for Reservations and Information EVERY MONDAY to canvass The block areas. students, mostly from things." Each team of volunteers, on the survey. Other groups w also have access to the results. Geography 415, a class in field usually two people, is given a "People working in economics, IMSIM D.I research, and a free University folder at the Union booth with (fihai Oo&fc* questionnaires and a map of the or sociology might be interested class, are manning a booth in the in using the results, for at the Union this week to recruit area to be surveyed. When the volunteers. One hundred fifty team has completed its example," Ipcar said. "The results will also be available blocks must be canvassed. assignment, the questionnaires Charles Ipcar, graduate are returned to the booth. through the Off • Campus FULL SIZE PIZZA ONLY $1 Council to anyone wanting We'll "We want teams to be the assistant in the geography class, responsible for mapping an entire block, not just their own information about a house they | are considering renting. house," Ipcar said. "The kits are "There are a number of things I self explanatory, but anyone that could come out of the • wanting more information can survey, but our group is mainly talk to at the booth. "The us concerned with conducting the | survey is mainly just data collection." he said. students talking to students," he said. He said the criteria fori to be to You! The information questionnaires ask for about the determining the area surveyed were that it be residences, such as rent, type of contiguous to MSU and have i lease, type of housing and 10 per cent or more mf m $2007 services provided. and General conveniences information about the owner and occupants concentration of students block. 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Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1970 Monday, November 16, 1970 9 s |Women urged Rightist elements in Chile cs to alter society The By BETHANN ERARD State Newt Staff Writer emancipation of the woman from her stereotyped role in cited threat to democracy ^.jety is urgent, if oppression from sexism and racism in this Science Undergraduate Advisory the having j rountry is to be ended. Helen Southard, director of the National By BILL HOLSTEIN copper industry, will people," he said. Committee. 1 People's Wtr State News Staff Writer completely nationalize it but He said the foreign investment Resource Center on Women of the YWCA said Friday. Hawkins explained that the there will be compensation for ietnam is the together," | Women's liberation must be directed toward social change, not The real threat to Chilean election of Allende was the foreign companies. is "a symbol of foreign economic controls" and "a way ^iane society] just toward equality with men, Mrs. Southard told the YWCA democracy is not the recent result of "critical conditions" in He said Allende is assuming in which the local people work conference on campus. election of Marxist - Socialist diet, education and housing of "positive anticapitalistic, with foreigners to exploit their Women must work to change society so that people can be Salvador Allende to the "the broken ones" ln a"d Eastern I freed from the trap of poverty and the oppression of racism, she presidency, but rather rightist — the Chilean antitraditional attitudes to end own people." nist poor. economic imperialism, most of countriet I elements in the country, Carroll The poor voted for Allende's For Americans in particular, IUnited States I ^Mrs. Southard said that although women constitute 51 per cent Hawkins, associate professor of which is American." the current situation in Chile is a coalition because it promised to "There is Communis I of the population and 40 per cent of the work force, they have political science, said Thursday. help them the most, he said. a feeling all over "triple can of worms with because they been exploited, suppressed and discriminated against in Hawkins said that Latin American — not only in fantastically complicated loitative value "only some "Thisis a revolution by Chile — that these resources I education, jobs and salary, and kept from policy - making posts. socialists are given to violence consent. It's not just a intellectual and political circle.-.," puntries I play on should belong to the Chilean he said. nevei Blasting psychologists, politicians and educators for their role in and bypassing democratic words. It means fundamental . he added. I keeping women down, she said that women themselves have kept processes," but he suggested the economic and social changes," freatment A waitresses in 0f| "sexism" alive. country's rightists were involved Hawkins emphasized. "We must support one another as women," Mrs. Southard in the recent assasination of the S| and Russia I Concerning the future of urged. All to often a woman will not vote for another woman and Chilean army commander Former leader - in - Chile's tottering economy beset 'centuate their I will not actively back legislation and other measures which would chief. by high rate of inflation, a help to advance others," she said. Considered 11 authority an Hawkins said, on lave been to communism in Latin American, Mrs. Southard said young, middle - class women who want to "There will be a good deal of >n and women I j raise babies and keep house must remember that other young Hawkins said he spent four belt tightening for all, but the md treat months in Chile and each! women have babies without wanting them and become the heads of got a burden will fall, as it ought to, I [e'fgs. Western I really loobj I of households, living in poverty and oppression without choice. Southard warned the YWCA delegates that if women are Mrs. Helen Women's Southard, director of the rights National Information "smattering of the place." "Chileans democrats just as much and in some are ways more on the classes." wealthy Hawkins said if democracy and middle Greece to take their places as "activators of social change, Center on Women of the than people in this itation they must YWCA, told a convention of country," in Chile continues and the know the facts, understand the issues, be committed, have no fear Michigan YWCA representatives Friday that women have Hawkins told approximately 50 >t to rightists are not able to seize exploited u I of confrontation and expect open hostility from some sectors." work together to fight discrimination and "sexism." people at a presentation power, the condition of the ATHENS (AP) — Constantin Tsaldaris, former prime minister a"d in the of Greece whose career in politics spanned half a century, died State News photo by Milton Horst sponsored by the Political impoverished masses is likely to Sunday at age 85. iba and Asian I •ies is to create ICHANGES NEEDED improve. Turning to the international impact of the election, Hawkins He was prime minister in 1946 and again a year later as head of the Populist party and was instrumental in bringing back King man," Sheer I predicted Chile will strengthen George II from exile after World War II. alist men a His political career started in 1916 as monarch magistrate of the its ties with many communist GI benefits called inadequate ich other g island of Corfu in the Ionian Sea and Patrai in the Pelopennesus. | nations but will not become and not as I another Cuba. He held numerous ministerial posts in various governments, to be I petshe said, "You won't have any Castro - ranging from education to foreign affaris. He headed the Greek it, Che Guevara - type operation in delegation to the Paris peace conference in 1946. an't buyl Bom of Greek parents in Alexandria, Egypt, Tsaldaris studied lid. "You can'tl By BILL HOLSTEIN any Chilean form coming out of Assn., also addressed the 65 paid for and they received in The club is an effort to law at universities in Berlin, Florence, London and Athens. ; where State News Staff Writer convention help Chile," he said. people] delegates at the early addition a men who have been removed for Although Chile supports Cuba Tsaldaris is survived by his widow and a son, Athanasios, a living allowance of «ou can't buyl The "painful inadequacies" of sMmm** i morning session. $90 to $100. three or four years from civilian ideologically, he said, Chileans former member of the Greek parliament. Spanogle, with the 24th life to "get back in the believe in bringing about ■the GI Bill of Rights must be system'" change ites is afraid oil I corrected by federal legislation * Infantry Division in Germany "Perhaps the moral is that the Gast said the "their own way" — which club is he said."Thirl land college veterans must help from 1962 to 1965, said he was gratitude of a nation to its doesn't mean "guerrilla - type se the truth I concerned that Vietnam veterans veterans is nonmilitary and basically directly proportional apolitical, although the group is communism." not want the I [dramatize this problem, C. W. receive fewer benefits than to the popularity of the war Hawkins decribed Chile as the to know thai I ■Geile, director of Internal World War II veterans. on record as condemning ■Affairs for the American they're called upon to fight," campus destruction. "shoestring country" with "its Legion, "It doesn't take long to see alternative to| Isaid Saturday. Spanogle said. back against the mountains and that any type of a comparison He estimated that of the 120 its feet in the ocean." "Right now, the pundits tell Gov. Milliken sent a letter to AK ed us between the two bills leaves the that thil delegates at the State Hawkins said Chile will be ■that social problems will be in Bob Gast, MSU Veterans' Assn. [•ernment rnuil Cold War GI Bill well below the convention, 115 are "totally occuped by domestic matters for there" to keep I Jfor serious attention by the new World War II bill in total president, expressing regrets for against the war (in Vietnam)." at least the next six years and economy (Congress. The veteran, returning with | Ito benefits," he said. not attending the convention. "Most of these guys hate it will not become very involved slack labor market and a lending. "Your organization has a (continued inflation, surely A veteran with two because they've been there," internationally. dependents who is attending vitally important responsibility Furthermore, he said, Allende [should be high on the list," Geile to represent the interest! and Gast, who was a radarman in will not follow an |told the State of Michigan Assn. college full time may receive welfare of veterans who Vietnam, said. unfriendly STEAK AND 4 of Collegiate Veterans meeting $230 per month under the are attitude toward the United . . . for your average on current bill. Vettrans eligible for living in the college communities "My impression of Vietnam is States but a "correct attitude." campus. throughout Michigan," Milliken it's really hell it's no place to He predicted that Chile, which everyday reluctant tipper y wartime — Geile, Army engineer In an disability said. be." Vorld War II, said another C. W. GEILE compensations are entitled to currently controls 51 per cent of 600 N. Homer at F. Saginaw — 5001 W. Saginaw problem facing veterans be identified monthly payments ranging from Gast said that in addition to publicly as s bttempting to readjust to civilian pife is a personal one. "We don't have a healthy veterans," Geile said. Robert W. Spanogle, president $23 to $400, depending on the degree of disability with specific rates to $1,000. the GI Bill, the club is concerned with "trying to get rid of some This Wednesday Night of the National Assn. of of this apathy" in the Michigan r is completed, I kituation when a sizable number bf veterans would just as soon not Collegiate member of the Veterans and MSU Veterans a Spanogle said for World War II legislature "which completely veterans books and tuition were ignores us." is SENIOR NIGHT e put on IBM I ed, Ipcar said. I questionnaires I I Off ■ Campus also working I ' her groups will I AT STATE COHVENTION at the prizes - gifts food and drink C ' 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. I Veterans the results. ratify fiscal bill specials I in economics,] be interested I ; [results, fori r said. "The I A bill to provide payment of National Veterans Educational other interest groups. be available! iff Campus I [rone wantinj I , a house they I . uition fees and book expenses or veterans alleges atified by and attending Michigan universities was the State of Michigan Assistance Act (GI BILL), will be introduced in the legislature in January by State Rep. Edward Mahalak, D-Romulus, The convention was opened Robert Perrin, vice president society." He proposed that by society treat veterans "as of individuals, not symbols of a University relations, who told particular war." delegates that they were often SEND FOR [ting. Assn. ofCollegiate Veterans. overlooked by a war - weary "The festival atmosphere that PEACE chairman of the house Delegates from schools across Committee on Veterans' Affairs. public that wants to pretend once greeted returning veterans mber of thinp I he state heard debate and Mahalak veterans "do not exist." is gone," Perrin said. "I hope it predicted easy . out of the I ipproved finalization of the bill He said the unpopularity of represents a new understanding passage of the bill in the House, roup is mainly I o provide financial assistance to but said that opposition would the war put new veterans of war and its idiocy by the onducting the I Michigan veterans attending be met in the Senate. "outside the mainstream of public." e said. allege at their convention on The representatives warned criteria fori campus this weekend. the delegates that they would be The bill, supplement to the area to be competing for state funds with that it be U and have i or more students per IAN ART DIRECTOR WHERE ;hat if enough | VIEWS A uited, i MARKETING DRAFT ;yed. OPPORTUNITY Robert Andrus of Foote, Cone & Belding, speaker [EVERYONE WELCOME Rm. 118 Eppley Tues. Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m. ForMarfwtl [Presented by MSU Marketing Club Grad Students-Seniors-Juniors-- BEER Sophomores--Men and Women GOOD FOOD, —Do you have 2 years left at MSU from Fall '71 Now you can mount your peace emblem anywhere. either as Anyplace you can drill a %" hole; on your VW, your QOICK SERVICE. a grad or undergrad student? Honda or your helmet. Peace emblem: 3" diameter heavy polished chrome. Only three bucks, postage pd. —Do you want an exciting career opportunity after Send now. AND GOOD FRIENDS I graduation? VALLEY DIE CAST INC., H's Music. □ 1791 Betlevue, Detroit, Mich. Here's 3 bucks, send my emblem to: 48207 MEET FOR LUNCH. Investigate NOW the Air Force Two Year □ Here's 6 bucks, my bird wants one too. Officer Training Program! Name. Address 231 MAC Ave . City Contact the Dept. of Aerospace Studies. Quonset 67 or Call 355-2169 or 355-2168 State Zip Mod Sat. I 1 ,t m ? a m F'tioni IS 1 27S5 Sun, 1 'jpoQn 1 ? n m 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November SPORTS- Team effort 70 title and eight places. By DON KOPRIVA Starkey and Kim Hartman State News Sports Writer could be credited with much of the credit for the big win. Desire and pride, those two Starkey missed the Spartans' last ingredients so necessary in all Big Ten championship team in winners, combined Saturday at 1968 because of injury and Forest Akers Golf Course to give could only manage 18th last MSU its second Big Ten cross year. But he came back strong country title in the last three Saturday to nail down the 12th years and 13th in history. spot. The Spartans in a remarkable Hartman's running this season team effort, placed runners in is a success story in itself. The fourth, seventh, eighth, eleventh Southfield senior and co-captain and twelth places for 42 points, was hit by a car last fall when far ahead of runner-up returning from practice and Minnesota, the pre-meet favorite missed most of cross country and defending champion. and all of track. His running had Minnesota, despite a 1-2 finish been erratic but his and by Garry Bjorklund and Don Starkey's final placings sewed up Timm, had 66 points. Indiana the meet for the Spartans. placed third with 67, Illinois Not to be forgotten are MSU's fourth with 82 and Wisconsin KEN POPEJOY sixth and seventh men. Dave I-120 fifth with 123. Dieters placed 19th, quite an For the Spartans, the win 25:06 clocking started a Spartan improvement over his 47th place climaxed a sometimes drive that ended in 12th place finish of last year, and pushed runners from other teams back discouraging season which saw with Chuck Starkey, senior them lose dual meets to Indiana, co-captain who had been up and in the scoring, while freshman Minnesota and Miami of the Mid down all year but was up when Steve Rockey finished 37th and - American Conference. it counted. gained valuable confidence and Sophomore Ken Popejoy was But sandwiched in between experience while doing so. MSU's top finisher in fourth "It's one of the greatest thrills We're No. 1 place, and for the Glen Ellyn, those two were three other MSU heroes. Sophomores Randy of my coaching career," MSU 111., native, it was a remarkable Kilpatrick Coach Jim Gibbard said. "These and Ralph Zoppa, Happy Spartans celebrate with the Big Ten championship trophy minutes after winning the turnabout from last year, when a knee continuing the fine Big Ten men have shown some of the critics of youth today that hard Soph power league cross country title at their Forest Akers course. Seen from left are Ken Popejoy, Steve injury kept him from even running which earned them 11th running. and 17th places last year, came work and discipline can work Rockey, Ralph Zoppa, Chuck Starkey, Dave Dieters, Kim Hartman, Randy Kilpatrick and Sophomores Randy Kilpatrick (left) and Ralph Zoppa cross His fourth place finish and in together at 25:19 in seventh with desire and pride. Coach Jim Gibbard. State News photo by Don Gerstner the finish line Saturday in seventh and eighth places to "The name of the game is to help win and that's what these guys push MSU to its second league title in three years with 40 wanted," he said. "They were points. The Spartans upset defending champ and pre-meet badly beaten in their first meet favorite Minnesota to take the title. MSU SHOE REPAIR MEN!| Vikings > T,,XI beat Lions, ' (by Indiana) and came back to overpower that team today." Gibbard called the victory, the second for him in the three years he's been cross country coach, a to another second place finish. But the Gophers' 1-2-3 finish of last year was not to be repeated State News photo by Don Gerstner up Popejoy, meanwhile, movedI gradually. He pushed hard on has over 100 the flat third mile and L ofB24-20, ootsfor You!' moved and the third Minnesota man on late TD "total team effort." from seventh to fifth. He "I can't say enough for slipped to 17th. to fourth on the fifth mile. moved! • Different Styles Hartman and Starkey," Gibbard said. "They put it all together in Indiana, a 17 - 46 winner MSU in the first dual meet this over The rest of the MSU squadI the meet that counted. followed Popejoy's lead and! season, placed runners in the MSU SHOE REPAIR BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) — Clinton Jones scored his After Detroit's Errol Mann and Minnesota's Fred Cox had touchdown on a one yard run with 10:15 to play. "As for the others, just great," he said. "We thought all along fifth and sixth spots but moved on Spartans had the the third mile. meet won TheI atl 3 MINUTE dropped to 15th, 18th and 23rd this point and makeI - 225 E. GRAND RIVER 332-3619 third touchdown of the game swapped field goals, Bobby The game was a bitter we had an excellent team." after that. hung on to the win even with 1:23 to play to give the Williams ran Cox's Kickoff back defensive battle between the Athletic Director Biggie Munn Bjorklund, Timm and Rick more convincing.[ Minnesota Vikings a 24-20 85 yards for a touchdown and a Vikings' league - leading "purple praised the Spartan win as "a Gross of Illinois held the lead Zoppa and Kilpatrick passed aI 10-3 lead as the first quarter number of runners in the toughl victory over Detroit that all but gang" and Detroit's proud great thrill" and called Gibbard through four miles but fourth mile while Hartman and! ANOTHER FAMOUS NAME guaranteed the Vikings their ended. defenders of the "black and blue from Minneapolis to Bjorklund gradually pulled away JOINS THE MANY OTHERS third straight Central Division Minnesota defensive back Ed division" tradition. congratulate him and his squad. from the two and went on to set Starkey moved up to their moetl title. Sharockman blocked a punt, and In other pro football action Bjorklund, a Minnesota a course record in 24:33.7, - clinching places in the last mile.f The scoring play was set up by Alex Karras recovered for the Sunday the surging New York sophomore, won the meet for eclipsing Western Michigan ace MSU's next stop is the NCAA Gary Cuozzo's 49 - yard pass to the second time and pulled reserve tight end Jim Lindsey, Lions on the eight. After a running play and an Giants got a last • minute touchdown run by Ron Johnson teammate Don Timm with him Gary Harris' three week old 24:48.6 clocking. meet at Williamsburg, week from today. Va., a| JEWELRY .-d /7 ART CENTER v down to the Detroit five, and incomplete pass, Landry hit Mel to cap a 21- point fourth quarter ► "i A \ •%,. W- '4 • ■f * Jones swept left end for the Farr with five yard scoring pass comeback and beat Washington, - ft yi Michigan State Rings " score on The the next play. victory, which left five period. minutes into the third 35-33 for their sixth straight win; Buffalo managed a 17-17 NORTH DAKOTA WINS Minnesota 8-1 for the year and Detroit made it 20-10 five tie with Baltimore; and San BY JOHN ROBERTS Detroit 5-4, with only five games minutes later when Mann kicked Diego nipped Boston, 16-14, for to play, was the Vikings sixth straight over the Lions. Jones scored on three - yard his second field goal of the game, an 18-yarder, after Lem Barney returned a punt 24 yards the Patroits: loss. Miami beat seventh straight New Orleans, leers off to bad start ORDER NOW and one yard runs, but shared to the Minnesota 30 to set it up. 21-10; Cincinnati edged - By RICK GOSSELIN North Dakota another lead with the for star honors with quarterback With the full house of 47,900 early Spartans once again| Cleveland, 14-10; Philadelphia State News Sports Writer in the second period, but Greg Landry, who almost fans watching the clock, Cuozzo Don falling. CHRISTMAS salvaged a 13-13 tie with Thompson struck back for the With two loses and no wins on I brought off an upset in his first drove Minnesota close again, and The MSU hockey team chose Philadelphia. DELIVERY start of the year. Jones scored his second John Brodie, once offered $1 the wrong weekend to play Spartans to keep the scoreboard their record, the Spartans may I million by the Houston Oilers, North Dakota, especially with deadlocked. not be in the best position to| showed why by throwing three the Fighting Sioux enjoying the Jerry DeMarco gave the face defending VVCH A champion I TWO FOR THE Spartans their lone advantage, Minnesota up at Minneapolis! TONIGHT! PRICE OF ONE. touchdown passes to lead the San Francisco 49ers to a 30-20 home ice advantage. The Spartans were ambushed drilling a shot past Sioux netminder Jim Nelson off of a next weekend. But the season is still young,! victory over the sagging Houston on Friday night, 4-3, and were Oilers, winless in their last six given an equally rough treatment play organized by Mark Calder and the Spartans do have aj Headquarters for JEWELRY mnd games. on the following night, 7-5. The and Thompson. potent squad. Eight goals in two | quality diamonds, ART CENTER first game was an ovfttime The overtime was necessitated games are usually good for atl jewelry and gifts. 319 E. Grand River Lenny Dawson, returning for when Duncan scored with only least one win. But not this| contest, with North Dakota's East Lansing, Mich. the first time in a decade to the eight minutes left in regulation weekend. Bob Duncan scoring at 5:17 of Across from campus on the New "Mini Mall" city where he started his pro the sudden death session. time, the first of his two goals. career, threw three touChdwon In that game, the Spartans Duffet was able to fend off 36 of the Sioux shots, while North Sports shorts passes to carry the Kansas City spent much of the first two Chiefs to an easy 31-14 victory periods playing catch-up hockey Dakota counterpart Nelson MSU will head south in 197l| X COPIES Served after 6 p.m. Must be 21 or older. over the Pittsburgh Steelers. — and did so successfully — but handled one less MSU drives, 35. to open its football season,| y rnpip<; still failed to win. Penalties played a key role in playing at Georgia Tech. Sore - armed Bart Starr passed Enjoy Fish and Chips Anytime $1.25 the outcome, with 17 total X COPIES — Green Bay to an early 10-0 lead and then rolled out on a three - on a The Sioux took an early lead goal by Earl Anderson, but penalties assessed. Eleven were * * * whistled in the first period Former MSU All ■ AmericaD| on the new Xerox 3600 — 1 copier Town yard run with just three seconds to play to pull the Packers from Gilles Gagnon connected off of a Randy Sokoll pass four minutes alone. football guard Don Mason is J member of the Big Icn s grid] behind to a 20-19 victory over later to equalize the match. Saturday's match provided Clerks on hand Mon thru Sat 8:30-5:30 307 S. Grand St., another officiating corps for 1970. Lansing the Chicago Bears. Greg Cammaron handed equally contested game Wed nights until 9:00 p.m. This Isn't Your CHRISTMAS Own Hair— LAYAW AY GUITARS This is a ^ EPIPHONE JUMBO FLATTOP By Gibson Girlsaver! SPRUCE TOP Some people call it a wig. We call it a girlsaver because that's what it really does. ROSEWOOD SIDES, BACK, AND During exams. Unexpected FINGERBOARD night life. After swimming or skiing, etc. If you could use a girlsaver from time to time, 3 - PIECE ADJUSTABLE NECK NO. Copies Cost Per see us. Per Original Copy <¥> DELUXE TUNING KEYS ADJUSTABLE BRIDGE 7c The Dutch Girl Style GIBSON 12-STRING 6c HARDWARE 21-50 51- 5c 4c Sale Priced this week from $16.00 * SPECIALS CHROME - PLATED BLUE RIDGE * B-45 any assorted run of 100 or more 5c ea. * B-25 Reg. $140 NOW j995 Open Wed. & Fri. Nites till 9 p.m. ON SALE FOR LAY AWAY NOW less case Includes case, strap, boo* k Fall hours 541 E. Crand River 10-6 daily DOWNSTAIRS 421 - 425 East Grand River Ave. 332-3341 Paramount News MUSIC CO. CHRISTMAS Across From Olin "East Lansing's Only Wig lioutique' 245 ANN ST. GIFT CERTIFICATE FREE PARKING WITH VALIDATION AVAILABLE. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 16, 1970 ]] SPORTS Gopher By JEFF ELLIOTT Favorite "Daugherty Cousins" or Out to Snap Jinx." with a little revision, use them 1953, when jinx continues State News Sports Writer again. a Biggie Munn - practice this week and the team The biggest play of the game And after coached team straight times, moving the ball of our own which would have Saturday's game, While was victorious, 21 knew this was a big game. I came on a fumble by Eric Allen MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. - All those same writers will just be all those papers and - 0, in MSlTs first Big Ten don't think you can say we were in the third quarter. Allen has down to the 24. But the next made it a 10 - 7 game. Instead t Weok, papers in Minneapolis headlines were obviously pro - trip into the line proved costly counting the days until the campaign. flat. Possibly we were too tight one freak play makes it 16-0." l'd St. Paul ran headlines such Spartans return to Minnesota in Minnesota (no, that's not the Spartan Coach Duffy — we wanted this game awfully probably dozen fumbled the times in his two years ball a for the 5-11, 161 pounder, who The 13 points scored by the , "Warmath's Cousins Here 1972, when they'll be Vikings), everything they wrote Daugherty is still looking for his bad." finished with 142 yards in 31 able to get was true. The with the Spartans, but his Spartans was their lowest figure laturday," "Gopher Prepare For out those same headlines and Spartans had not first win in Minnesota, having Saturday's contest wasn't the bobble Saturday is one he'll carries. since they were shutout won in Memorial Stadium since Allen took a handoff and went dropped six straight games there type of game that any coach by Ohio State. Allen now counting never forget. up the middle of the line and Earl Anderson scored State's Saturday's 23-13 likes to have. Both teams played Prior to his fumble Allen was 1NISH 2-1 defeat. "How do you explain it?" 11 fumbles sloppily, six interceptions and stopping drives and the man of the hour, recovering through created one of the rare holes by the Spartans' touchdowns and Borys Shlapak added an extra point. a dropped punt by Walt Bowser offensive line. At the 20 yard Daugherty said dejectedly after changing the complexion of the on the Minnesota 40 yard line. Trailing 10-0 at the half, the the game. "We had a good game. line, however, a Minnesota Spartans came out the third Allen then carried the ball four lineman reached out and S' frosh quarter and completely gridders grabbed Allen's elbow, the ball dominated the period but could spurting free into the waiting only manage seven points, the hands of the onrushing Bowser. the Bowser same as Gophers. Minnesota never broke stride. ran but three offensive plays Grabbing the ball on the 18, he during the quarter while the zipped right through the middle Spartans ran 29. beat Michigan,20-6 of the two teams in seconds. Spartan quarterback Rasmussen was the only guy a matter of Mike Gopher fumbles on a by kickoff and Brad an on a punt and interception VanPelt gave MSU Bruce Anderson kicked the numerous opportunities, but ByGARYSCHARRER who had a shot at Bowser but he extra point that gave MSU an Trailing 14-6 in the third only after the interception were State News Sports Writer quarter, U-M went with 6-5 got his feet tangled beneath they able to capitalize on their early lead and an advantage that himself and fell trying to stop quarterback Greg Koss who breaks. they never lost. the touchdown MSU - Michigan clashes are U-M replaced Kevin Casey. Their all - - bound Bowser. A Rasmussen to DuPree pass came back with a The play covered 82 yards and jlways prestigious rivalries. Even state quarterback Tom touchdown score the second Slade netting 20 yards was the key when the two freshman squads didn't dress because of an boosted the Gophers' lead to time that they had control of injury. 16-0. play in the 54 yard drive. It put bf these Big Ten intra - state The Wolverines dominated the ball on the two yard line and the ball. Harry rams put on their armor to Banks, who in third quarter action and were on It was the second long TD run the first game terrorized the on fourth and one, Allen tu:ned hattle each other, there is the Spartan against the Spartans in two a Spartan defense while rushing eight yard line when right end for his eighth score of Feeling of pride and glory for for 196 yards, rambled 47 yards Paul Hayner, St. Ambrose all - games since Purdue's Stan the year. Shlapak added his 18th Lth players and spectators. for the Wolverine's stater, recovered a Koss fumble Brown ran a kickoff back 93 extra point of the season. only score of to kill the U-M threat. yards last week. Friday afternoon the Spartan the game. Banks showed Following an 80 yard march in some "That was the Niesen Jreshman football team played dazzling running as he broke two executed precision turning point of nine plays by the Gophers, the lost to the Wolverine yearlings tackles before fakes in the Spartans' last drive the game," Daugherty said. "It Spartans narrowed the gap to Lnd defeated the previously being carried into late in the fourth was actually a two touchdown the end zone. The Wolverine quarter. A key - 23-13 with a 68 yard drive of Unbeaten visitors, 20-6. The two kick attempt for the PAT missed 14 yard run by Bruce Harms - a fourth down on play. We were driving for a score their own. earns met earlier this fall in Ann its mark. play paved the \rbor with U-M earning a The way for a 17 yard scamper by *HONEY-DJPPED*HONEY-DIPPED*HONEY-DIPPED*HONEY- jc. * second Spartan _ becisive 42-21 victory. Holt to the Wolverine three X touchdown was set yard o The revenge - minded Spartans up in the line with 17 seconds second quarter following a U-M in the game. Holt then found remaining z M m ook the Wolverine opening punt from a •< a deep in the endzone. in the line to reach the * tickoff and Mike Holt, a track MSU quarterback Mark Niesen gap Ml 6 x peedster from Highland Park, then hit flanker Tony Ransom endzone, standing up, for the »> •A "8 etumed the ball 93 yards for a final tally. a with a 39 yard pass m play that The Spartans picked ouchdown. After catching the ball on the seven yard line, Holt aced up the middle of the field gave the Spartans possession on the Wolverine six yard line. yards rushing as compared to the 152 chalked up up 244 by U-M. 6Up for grabs o * a: o is different than other ehind a wall of blockers and Niesen then followed his center for two sneaks to reach pay dirt. Anderson led the MSU backs in rushing in the previous two MSU split end Mike Hurd (42) battles a Michigan defensive back for a freshman game at Spartan Stadium. MSU beat the Wolverines, 20-6, for their second win in the pass during Friday's n z 33 FRIED CHICKEN Jtreaked off to the right side Anderson again converted the three games they played this year. because. Ifter crossing midfield. .. games and enjoyed another field point after. State News photo by Tom Dolan day against the Wolverines. It's TJ RIPLETT TO MISS FINALE It takes a special kind B q X * Honey o and that makes a lot z of nut to fix a m of difference! < S'locker 4'.' w. room * wji. somber after loss iiri Volkswagen "0 O * BUCKET O'CHICKEN SAVE S1CC COUPON 15 Pes. Chicken, Gravy and Butter reg $4.10 9 •*?, .*• X By JEFF ELLIOTT Minneapolis, a place where he's two single season marks and tied he was called on 24 times and o Flavored Biscuits. Serves 5 to 7 State News Sports Writer 122 yards. Minnesota picked up z never been interviewed as a a record of having thrown four or totaled 102 yards in his first 164 rushing and 125 through the M winning coach. interceptions in one game. He starting assignment. << BARREL O' CHICKEN reg $5.35 [.MINNEAPOLIS; Minn. - "I don't believe in jinxes," has now gained 1,273 yards MSU held an edge in total air. Glenn Herriman 21 Pes. Chicken only. Perfect here wasn't the back - slapping, Daugherty said to an inquisitive through the air, 100 more than offense, 307 to 289, but the Great Issues presents Volkswagen, Inc. "V "T5 for Parties and Social Events. elling and kidding around the Minnesota reporter following Steve Juday had in 1965. Ras Serves 7 to 10 6135 W. SAGINAW ST. partan locket room Saturday Gophers had the ten point O si once again I hat there has been the last three Saturday's game. "We should also broke Juday's mark of 168 JANE FONDA PHONE 482-6226 * SeeoaoaoooGood thru Sunday Nov. 22nd have won. We didn't come up advantage on the scoreboard. X leeks. attempted passes in one season, Allen's 142 yards paced the Nov. 20, 2 p.m. ® o 1900 E. Kalamazoo... 484-4471 with the big plays when we had by increasing his total to 177 Spartan ground game, but "Lansing's Smallest z 4516 S. Cedar St 393-4770 [Minnesota had just continued too and Minnesota did. They did with one game left. Rasmussen lost 57 trying to pass University Auditorium Volkswagen Dealer" PJ 3007 N. East St peir jinx over Duffy Daugherty a good job of rushing their 50c 487-6091 End Gordie Bowdell caught and the team finished with a net nd the normal bumps and linebackers and put a lot of the first pass thrown by *HONEY-DIPPED*HONEY-DIPPED*HONEY-DIPPED *HONEY- uises seemed to hurt a little pressure on our passer." Rasmussen but failed to get Bore than usual. The worst :x. NOW HEAR THIS FROM THE TOP HINGE MSU quarterback Mike another reception the rest of the juries ' Head Coach suffered Saturday were Rasmussen did indeed afternoon. When Bowdell was hd flanker Bill Triplett. Duffy Daugherty experience heavy pressure from open, the pass was either over the Gopher defensive squad. Jeff thrown, or when it did get to AT THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR! ALL YOU CAN EAT Triplett tore ligaments in his Wright and Walt Bowser took him, he dropped it. Tight end COME SEE OUR SELECTION MONDAY ITALIAN SPECIAL FROM NOON ON hee and will probably undergo turns picking off passes, Wright Billy Joe Dupree had one of his prrective surgery this week. It'll getting three and Bowser two. better days, coming up with five OF CIGARETTE MAKINGS 1 the first time since the prt of his sophomore year that early Bowser had the big play of the catches and 130 yards. game though when he went 82 John Marquesen was the big SPAGHETTI triplett will have to miss an 'S' yards with a recoverd fumble. gun for the Gophers. Prior to TOBACCO-ROLLING MACHINES AND Includes tossed |me. In the three years he's en with the Rasmussen finished with nine Saturday's game, he had only varsity, the completions in 31 attempts for carried the ball once for no gain. IMPORTED FLAVORED PAPERS $-|50 salad and garlic toast. jicksburg, Miss, native gained 185 yards. In doing so, he broke Against the Spartans however, [285 yards rushing, passing and Veiving. FRIDAY Fish Fry Campbell's - [Randy Davis, who has Shop ore ek, and will more action probably start in seen each * Senior Night in P The Store with the Red Door All you can eat! $ riplett's spot next week against Wednesday, Nov. 18 207 M.A.C. Avenue, East Lansing, Mich. Phone 332-4269 135 orthwestern. 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. [Daugherty's injury was one fat the Spartans' fine trainer Watch for our Thanksgiving layle Robinson P for. It's fat Daugherty a doesn't have a six year injury has, but it isn't at the ATTENTION!! Special in Tuesday's paper. Turkey by the pound. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. tntinuous. He only gets it when in Memorial Stadium in PRE UW STUDENTS 3121 E. Grand River Holiday Inn East Only PLANNING TO TAKE DECEMBER 19th LSAT * Remember Nov. 26th CLASSES FOR THE DECEMBER 19,1970 LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION TEST REVIEW COURSE BEGIN THE LAST -+ H H « « Jesus —- Eter' WEEK OF SEPTEMBER LISTED BELOW. - AT THE TIMES AND PLACES -I ' 1 XI « « « loves Send a Turkey The LSAT Review REGISTER NOW Course can times. It will thoroughly and .i.» < * * 1 for the « « improve your score significantly. Familiarity with the LSAT can completely familiarize you with the LSAT so that you can score •»:/ Perfectionist « you. * and should improve the second of higher without having a previous a card. two realize exam scores. Admission Officers this fact and give second less weight. The LSAT score recorded. previously taken IF the you have LSAT and plan to take it again, the course Calling all true audiophiles! The B1C/LUX 71/2R Receiver was designed for the demanding individual - the It's Goal — to suppress any extraneous sound perfectionist. coming into the receiver — to achieve a pure sound — a * * * concert sound in your own home. So Review Course is among its features you'll find: Pass designed to will help you to see your areas of « place you in the same position as weakness and learn from your • Computerized logic circuit - providing inter - station noise suppression, without if you had taken the « exam several own mistakes. reducing sensitivity, on AM as well as FM. « it on. COURSE IS BASED UPON MOST RECENT 1970 EXAM IT WILL PUT YOU ON A SCHEDULE TO BF PROPERLY PRFPARKD RIGHT UP UNTIL THE TIME OF THE EXAM. • • Ultra low noise integrated circuit figure, — 30 at 1,2 U Volt. High cut filter cuts ~ - giving the 71/2R a remarkable signal to noise « « « — sharply at 7 KH2, fully eliminating unwanted tape hiss and « Teaches question answering and Promotes confidence and lessens record noise. time saving techniques, verbal and tension, « I BACK to god tract team KaiamBioo Ave., S.E. CARD SHOP non - verbal reasoning, logic, reading comprehension, legal reasoning and how to profit from Avoid such questions, pitfalls as reading into • • Low cut filter Loudness switch - eliminates rumble from old records and turntables. provides bass and treble boost at lower « « Rapids, Mich. 49508 making false - listening levels. « your own mistakes. assumptions and second guessing. ISpmh' " h?'P spread the Word. • Quad volume control « INSURE THAT YOU ARE PROPI RLY PREPARED FOR THE LSAT system - ganged potentiometers, used to control the volume of Boon n * ee samples of car- EAST the output and input of the tone control amplifier. « ■RMh ,90sPel th« "Now tracts that really ■ Generation." Goal Achieved! - exceptional sensitivity and selectivity in its « THE CLASS FOR THE 1970 EXAM performance combined with high reliability and ISO watt RMS, both channels driven, — The BIC/LUX 7I/2R — See for Yourself. * WILL BE HELD AT: |Namc LANSING KELLOGG CENTER, MSU « « PKrSi HARRISON ROAD. S.E. OF MICH. AVE. 1101 E. Grand River « ICily EAST LANSING Hours: « ■St'llf! ■School Zip BankAmebicabd Open Wed. & Fri. Nights Till 9 P.M FIRST CLASS AND REGISTRATION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17th 7:00 p.m. Registration Fee $60.00 For information call: (313) 962-3050 Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Wed. 9-9, 337-2310 Sat. 9 - 5 332-0897 HI-FI BUYS « « « « 12 Monday, November I ft, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan \^\ STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Put a price in your want ad for quickest response. Call 355-8255 now! classified 355-8255 355-8255 The State News does not permit racial or religious Employment Imnkly speaking.. .by Phil Frank For Rent For Sale For Sale discrimination in its EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER in PERSIAN RUG 10x6'10", beautiful, sr/ir/sfy youft needs, Houses advertising columns. The State News will not my home for small infant. Hours for winter term. 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 rare patterns. $800, best offer. 351-3434 between 4 and 8 p.m. lelephoto ImffM, p.m. Monday and Wednesday. TWO GIRLS needed for house 1 mile 3-11-16 cases, accept advertising which Provide own transportation. from campus. Own rooms, no 11 355-2546. 3-11 17 P.m. * AUTOMOTIVE discriminates against 332-2154. 10-11-24 lease. 351-2627. 5-11-18 WE DO most repairing and replace Scooters & Cycles religion, race, color or broken frames. OPTICAL national PART TIME, earn up to $50-$75 per TWO PEOPLE for 4-man house. DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan Auto Parts & Service origin. week. Car Call necessary. $37.50/month. Own room. Avenue, 372-7409. C-11-20 Aviation 351-7319 for interview. C Okemos area. 351-1853. 3-11-16 * EMPLOYMENT EXCELLENT USED FURS. Coats in OWN HOURS. Part or full time. ONE PERSON needed for warm all sizes and types. $20 $50. WASHER, PERFECT * FOR RENT Please call 372-1648. 1-11-16 - Automotive house. $60/month. Own room. 351-6337. 0-11-16 over new one two ■ Apartments 139 mirrored Cedar, East Lansing. Peace. bathroom ah I Houses Rooms LAND drive. ROVER, All 332-1377. 3-11-17 1965, 4 - wheel aluminum body. MEN WOMEN W-11-18 SOUTWEST side. 5800 Pheasant. 2 TENOR SAXOPHONE $175. Call 355-0913 after 5 p.m. 3-11-18 - Martin, __Phone 351-5543, SINGER 1970 MODEL Fias, Lans^| FOR SALE SELL $57 iyT * Full cash price used Animals PART TIME bedrooms, $135 per month plus utilities. Newly redecorated. Fully equipped to ,us, a „w J> MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 1967. FROM LEADS ONLY NO Excellent GIBSON GUITAR, cost $200, sell Zio 7 I Mobile Homes Automatic, 6-cylinder. Excellent - yard. Quiet $145, including case. Like new. monogram, does fancV 2,7'I * PERSONAL condition. Phone 339-2936. CANVASSING neighborhood. Pets permitted. GEORGE C. 489 3849. 1-11-16 makes bobbin buttonhole, and winX! PEANUTS PERSONAL 3-11-18 REALTOR, 332-1248, 332-4605, BUBOLZ, a walnut sew automatically. Comes with I * 484-8916. 5-11-17 TEN PIECEE Slingerland drum set cash table. Only $57(!J * REAL ESTATE MUSTANG 1968 - 289, 3 speed automatic. Power steering, 4 new If you can definitely work for with 3-11-18 case. Like new. 694-8052. price or accounts. Call 484 we welcome 4553 9am „ed! * RECREATION 3 or 4 hours a night, plus GIRL TO sublet house winter / 9 p.m. 0-11-20 tires. Take over payments. ' * SERVICE Saturday, you can earn better spring. Two miles from campus, ORGANICALLY 393-4727. 1-11-16 GROWN beef. than $150 a week calling on own room, pets welcome. Call STEREO COMPACT Typing Service qualified appointments only. between 5 and 9 p.m. 351-1483. Absolutely no chemicals used. system. aMFmI * TRANSPORTATION MUSTANG 1965. Blue, 6 cylinder, 3 Experience unnecessary', but 5-11-19 Phone 651-5403. 3-11-18 automate Call Wayne turntable. after Bes, 0ffJ 1 speed. $300. 332-2650, call after „ * WANTED 6 p.m. 5-11-20 must follow company GIRL NEEDED winter, VANITY, WITH 16 sided miiror, 332 2471. 1-11 16 1 spring methods. Car, neat 3-man. Near Bogue. $65. $30. Phone 482-4863 after 5 p.m. DEADLINE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS" 1 P.M. one class day OLDSMOBILE 1970. Cutlass sedan. Excellent condition, with lots of appearance and ambition necessary. Call 484-1335 ask HAWEV! FftiCW WP€tv 332-3478. 5-11-20 WeWW 1-11-16 brands. 30% off list 351-5869. C price Rlc ail "' before publication. extras. Best offer over $2500. for Mr. McGill. simise BtfflHrov mm at m draft aw* se winter. SMITH CORONA Electric, portable Cancellations 12 noon 694-9246. 2-11-17 typewriter, elite type. 337-1127 SHURE VOCAL — Master PA. after 5 p.m. 5-11-20 Amp#, one class day before guitar amplifier. 351-94?7^| publication. OLDSMOBI LE 1964. Jetstar. Radio, BABYSITTER: TUESDAY, Rooms 351-8324. 10-1118 ' heater, power steering, brakes. <46 FLOOR POLISHER, Vacuum PHONE $325. 694-0602. 5-11-20 Thursday. Salary FILLED or loom. s one night. 332-3357. TF cleaner, twin beds, lamps and 3558255 GRADUATE kitchenette. MALE: Quiet. Single room, carpet sweeper. 339-9473. 1-11-16 Animals PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1970. Six Mornings or STABLES RATES cylinder. TakicOU01Vments and For Rent evenings. IV 2-8304. 5-11-16 ELECTRIC GUITAR and amplifier '0 x10' box stalls to J acres riding 1 day $1.50 $250 cash, or $1650 cash. For Rent For Rent ROOMS 10 minutes from campus. with case, six strings. $75. area. Board horses. Feed, stable and VOu,l 694-8734.5-11-16 882-5163. 5-11-20 paddock RENT A TV and watch your favorite 15c per word per day Completely furnished. 372-8077 by the day, week or month program. NEJAC TV RENTALS, FLAT TO let: 4 man, $50 each. before 4 p.m. C Wegivel 3 days $4.00 P0NTIAC LEMANS, 1963, 326 NEEDED ONE girl for four man. GIRLS BICYCLE with basket your horseTLC.Call 393-8946anA| 13!>4c per word per day 3-speed, $250. 482-1844 after 5 337-1300_C_ $60/month. 351-8882. 5-11-16 Large, pleasant, close. 332-3226 included. $15. In good condition. ask for Ed Tripp. 18-12-3 days. 339-8450 after 7pm. C ONE • TWO girls. Comfort. Privacy. p.m. 3-11-18 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedroom. Newly Was $40 new. Call evenings, 5 days $6.50 Minutes from campus. 337-1525 BOA carpeted. Immediate possession. EAST LANSING near campus. One 351-4626. 5-11-20 CONSTRICTOR Ca3,| 13c per word per day FURNISHED ONE bedroom, near or 353-6485. 5-11-18 included and first meal. PONTIAC 1968 Firebird. Excellent Behind Poplars. $150. Call bedroom, furnished. 353-7664 f Large, airy downtown Lansing. Carpeted, air - (based on 10 words per ad) condition. 3 speed console. Radio. 484-4394. 4-11-16 VENEZUELAN HARP. Small. Own 3-11-16 * rooms. Air conditioned. CLOSE. conditioned, laundry facilities. Mileage 22,500. Asking $2100. Beautifully maintained. Select $145 plus electricity. Immediate FLRENTED house. $40. oj^-3357.TF. Student case. Like new. Will consider best Peanuts Personals must be offer. 355-6148, Call 372-2594. 3-11-16 TV RENTALS — Students only. Low clientele. Lease. 332-3135 or occupancy. Phone Walter Neller after 5 p.m. Mobile Homes pre-paid. monthly and term rates. Call SINGLE FOR responsible man. Near 3-11-18 RAMBLER 882-6549. O Co. 489-6561; weekends or There will be 50c service 196^LTr-w'ndable, funs 351-7900 to reserve yours. evenings, 393-0206. 7-11-20 $10. 332-1746. 3-11-16 1969 HILLCREST Deluxe. 12 X a great. GooiSO^V oody. $200. UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C MEADOWBROOK campus. BUY, SELL stereos. MAGNOLIA 60,1 and bookkeeping charge if 355-2997.5-11-16 sublet. TRACE. 4 man THUNDERPUSSY STUDENT 2 bedroom. Call 625-3520 IV | Open December 15. Call NEAR MSU. New, one bedroom COMFORTABLY FURNISHED this ad is not paid within STEREO CO-OP, 217 Ann, ONLY $8.50/month. Free deliveries. 393-3322^5-1^16 apartment. Furnished, carpeted, room in modern home. Female. 351-7355. Call 'til 2 a.m. 5-11-17 MARLETTE 19 64. 10 50 one week. TRIUMPH TR 250, 1968. Loaded. SELCO COMMUNICATIONS TV No $45. 351-8994. x 2| Wire wheels. Excellent condition. RENTALS. 372-4948. C CAMELOT APARTMENTS, 4901 air - conditioned, quiet, lots of 3-11-18 smoking. bedrooms, furnished. Good I The State News will be 489-5988, days. 3-11-16 South Pennsylvania. QUIET parking. No pets. $160 per month INFLATABLE PLASTIC condition. Phone 487-0261 I location for married, grad students and electricity. Deposit. 5-11-17 ' responsible only for the TV RENTALS. Color and black and FURNITURE. Chairs, sofas, and 351-9397. 5-11-18 Y.M.C.A. — ROOMS for young men first VOLKSWAGEN 1969. Excellent white. MARSHALL faculty. ONE bedroom hassocks. All colors. 337-9215, day's incorrect MUSIC or women. HERLI 1968. 12' x 60', 2 bedroom,I condition. $1595. 355-8033. COMPANY, 351-7830. C furnished. $150 monthly. Membership privileges. noon - midnight. 0-11-18 insertion. 5-11-18 Immediate possession. Call TWO GIRLS winter. 2 bedroom, Parking, color TV, lounge, pool, Furnished. A 10' x 20' porchI 3-man. Close, reasonable. attached. Corner lot, number 72,1 Manager, 393-8657 or FOX gym. Student rates. 489-6501. O POLICE MONITORS, Sonar FR 103, Sycamore Park. 677-6711," VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 1969, 9 - Apartments PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, 351-1846. 3-11-16 special, sale.., $29,9&.„mw. Hi 5-11-17 passenger, excellent condition, 372-1954. O crystals. MAIN ELECTRONICS, TWO, 2-bedroom apartments For Sale AM-FM radio, asking $1850. Ed THREE ROOM apartment, carpeted, available for either faculty 5558 South Pennsylvania Avenue, VAGABOND, 1967. 12x60. SkirteO.I Automotive 2-6346. 5-11-19 air conditioned, unfurnished members married Lansing. C King Arthur's Court. Best offer, f except refrigerator and stove. One CEDAR GREENS or graduate SNOW TIRES 7.00x13 - mounted 489-7089.5-11-16 students. All utilities paid, except like new; 41 lb. Bear Alaskan bow BMW 1600 Tl, 1968. VW BUS block from A & P store. Adults. WILSON STAFF Golf Clubs. Good Very rare 195teQLDwel1 forward- 332-4886. 5-11-17 electricity. New building, quiet. and equipment. 351-1314. 12' x 45' 1969 Detroiter. 1 mile offI model. 118 hp, wide wheels, $95. 337-04Ca. D-11-17 condition. Phone 393-4107 after 6 $170 per month. For further Dunlop radials. Excellent 1 Bedroom Furnished 4-11-19 p.m. 5-11-18 campus. Sell or rent, 351-0759.f NEED ONE information, call 372-8586. 707 5-11-17 condition, abused. $2000, man to sublet. Right never trades considered. 484-4315 after Scooters & Cycles next to 337-0224. Short Term Leases East Mount Hope. 5-11-18 BEAUTII-ul PONCHOS: Imported. SCOTT L. T. 112B Stereo campus. tuner, GENERAL 12x52, 1964. Furnished,! 5-11-17 Nice colors, styles, wool. $18 • 6 p.m. 5-11-18 $100. FM antenna, cable Skirted. With washer. Behind! BSA 1970. 650cc. Thunderbolt. Take NEED 3 girls to sublet winter term. $20. 353-7108. 5-11-19 Call 351-8631 Reduced Cedar hardware, $15. Almost new. Gables. 351-6319. 5-11-19 CADILLAC 1962. over payments. $59 monthly. Call SUBLET WINTER. Up to four. Near rates. Village, 351-6680. 5-11-18 Clean, 332-2163. 5-11-18 372-5340, after 4 p.m. Ask for Berkey. 351-1328 after 5 CANON TL 1.8 lens, case, shade, mechanically good. Air p.m. ROYCRAFT, 1964, 10x53, carpeted,I Tom Townsend. B-11-177 3-11-18 new condition, $140. 372-2758 conditioning. $595. 882-5911, LARGE RALEIGH 3-speed bicycle brand new air - conditioned, furnished,! FURNISHED 2 person NEEDED: QUIET gentleman for 2-11-16 evenings. 2-11-16 $55. 351-7658. 5-11-18 behind Gables 351 3415.[ Auto Service & Parts ONE STUDIOUS man wanted for efficiency apartment. Close to large two man. 351-2286.3-11-16 "campus. Call 10-11-25 CAMARO 1969. RS Automatic. 350 three Close to campus. 372-6128 INNSSRUCK SKIS, boots, (6'/i), man. Call TWIN BED. Good condition. $25. afternoons. 5-11-17 NEEDED: ONE man for four man. boot rack and cu. in. Phone 699-2252. 3-11-16 MASON BODY 332-0139. 3-11-18 pole, $50. Call 332-2916 after 5 SHOP, 812 East p.m. Kalamazoo Street . . . Since 1940. NEEDED: ONE girl. New Cedar Cedar Village luxury apartment. 332-4556. 3-11-17 5-11-18 Lost & t on ml CHEVROLET WANTED. GIRL to share apartment $67. 351-2286. 3-11-16 1964, 4-door, 6 Complete auto painting and Village. Starting winter. Call cylinder,- standard shift. Good with one other girl: 332-1051, call ZENITH CIRCLE sound stereo ELECTRIC GUITAR and a small LOST: PUPPY, white / brown ears,I collision service. IV 5-0256. C 332-1431. 5-11-17 WANTED: ONE sublease condition. $295. 626-6365. after 4:30 p.m. 5-11-20 man to record player with hardwood amplifier, $90; record player with flea collar. Vicinity Cornell Ave.| 3-11-16 REED'S GARAGE winter, spring term. 2 man, 2 stand. Like new. 489-7966. automatic 351-3398 Reward. S-11-20 TWO GIRLS needed winter, spring. changer, $15. bedroom. University Villa. $95 5-11-19 FOR MARRIED COUPLE needs furnished Haslett Arms Apartments. Call 484-3608. 3-11-17 CHEVROLET 1961 - $75. Engine TUNE UPS, BRAKES, apartment winter only, lease for $75. Howard, 351-1577 SOMEONE TOOK my brown wooll near 337-2464.5-11-16 after 7 p.m. 5-11-18 CHEST, $12.95. coat by mistake and left theirs:at I good, body fair. 5800 Richwood COMPLETE EXHAUST campus. 393-8642. 3-11-18 Stove, $12.95. GUITAR, GIBSON, model ES 120T, Dr. Apartment 68, behind ONE GIRL needed immediately. No Refrigerator, $19.95. Bed, $19.95. single pick-up, electric, $241 new. Coral Gables, week ago. Reward.' SYSTEMS, GOOD WORK. deposit, $60/month. 351-7958 SOUTH SIDE.. One bedroom. ABC SECONDHAND Call 351-5333. 2 11-16 Bishop's Furniture on WANTED: ONE girl. Sublet two - STORE, 4 months old, asking $125. 2707 E. KALAMAZOO after 5 p.m. 5-11-20 1208 Turner. C Pennsylvania. 5-11-18 man starting December. $75. Partially furnished. Utilities paid. 337-1061. 5-11-19 PHONE 489-1626 337-2005. 3-11-18 $115. 484-3009. 3-11-17 LOST: SMALL terrier. Type female,I CHEVROLET 1948. ONE GIRL to sublet 2 man winter. TWO SNOW tires, studded, 7.75x15. salt and pepper color, no collar, I Great shape. APPLE CIDER, APPLES, AT MEL'S we repair all foreign and Almost No rust. Must sell. 132 V4 Beal. American cars. If we can't fix it, it NEED ONE man winter / spring for Please call 337-1295. 2-11-20 ACROSS FROM Union. Furnished new, $35. 332-0539. DOUGHNUTS. No preservatives answers to "Gus." S20 reward.[ 5-11-18 5-1109 351-3850. 5-11-18 can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. O luxury apartment. No deposit. one bedroom. Winter term only. added. CENTENNIAL MARKET, 337-2098 after 5 p.m. 1-11-16 GENESSEE, WEST. Lovely 5 rooms 332-8478. 3-11-17 KLH MODEL 27 AM-FM 90 watt 4 miles North of Lansing on U.S. CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1962. Low furnished. Utilities paid. $135. 2 27.669-3157. O LOST: LABRADOR Rt-triever. | stereo receiver. Fisher TX 100 mileage, best offer. 355-9750 Aviation NEEDED ONE or two girls for new faculty. Deposit. 482-7306. ONE SPACE to sublet in two man. stereo Wharfedale Black, female. Vicinity, Okemos. amp. speaker 1612-G Spartan Village. 3-11-18 3-bedroom duplex. Close to 3-11-18 Call Darlene, 351-5714, after 5 set. Garrard lab 80 changer. 360 HEAD SKI IS, 205cm. Plus Rabies tag 130476. Reward. FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to campus. Cheap. 351-1047. p.m. C Empire turntable. Dual HS33 Garmish ski boots size 10Vi, $75. Information, call 332-6976. | CHEVY 1940 in good condition, no learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE. 3-11-17 STUDIO AND one bedroom, 355-5735. 5-11-19 3-11-18 compact stereo set. STEREO, rust. $800. Call 882-9814. 1-11-16 furnished, parking. 351-6586. PENNSYLVANIA NORTH. Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C amps, tuners, receivers, tape FURNISHED APARTMENTS, close 5-11-20 Upstairs, one bedroom furnished recorders, tape decks, 150 used CONTINENTAL 1963. comfortable miles left. Low price. Many Employment to campus. bedrooms. Two $175 or and three up. NO DEPOSIT. University Villa. apartment. Utilities $125 deposit. Also, included. west of 8-track tapes. 8 track tape players, 300 used albums. T.V.'s, radios, CROSSWORD 351 -9263 after 5 p.m. 2-11-16 TEACHERS - ELEMENTARY Immediate term. 351-9036. occupancy 5-11-19 or winter Sublease. 2 332-0466.5-11-16 bedroom. Call campus one mile, two furnished basement. bedroom Utilities walkie - talkies, wall tapestries. PUZZLE CORVETTE 1969. Silver convertible. Equipment tested and guaranteed. principal, several college openings. included. $125 deposit. No ACROSS Save by Best offer. 482-1568. Evenings, HOLT AT 1-96. Attractive, 1 children. 351-3969. 10-11-30 money swapping. 23. Caution Elementary vocal, some in area. NEED ONE girl to sublet 2-man WILCOX SECONDHAND 1. Ruminants 351-6611.10-11-17 bedroom, furnished. Over 21 with 24. Standish CLINE TEACHER AGENCY, 129 winter and/or spring. Christie, references. $128. 663-8418. STORE, 509 East Michigan, 6. Hollow grass East Grand River, 332-5079. 351-7717. 5-11-19 NEEDED: ONE girl, sublet winter, 25. Fire signal DODGE 1961. Excellent condition. 2-11-16 485-4391, 8 - 5:30 p.m., Monday stem 5-11-18 Haslett Arms. No deposit 27. Knife handle thru Saturday. C Very reasonable price. Fantastic 10. Letter of rec¬ 28. Neophyte TWO GIRLS. Winter for large 351-1285. 5-11-18 shape. 355"-8332, 8 - 5 p.m.; FAST GROWING company now has APARTMENT RENTALS CENTER. ommendation 29. Stupefy apartment. Across from campus. NOTHING BUT NOTHING will find a 351-1155 anytime after 5 p.m openings for several full time men. If 13. Greek leather 351-6925. 5-11-19 you're a student or married TWO GIRLS. Winter term. buyer for your sporting goods more 30. While X-5-11-20 Also 2 part time positions open. flask couple looking for a comfortable University Terrace. Reduced rates. quickly than a Want Ad. Dial 32. IJnsmelted Call 371-1913 between 10 a.m. - 4 ROOMMATE WANTED. $60 & life style at reasonable prices, keep Call Candy, 332-4102. 5-11-17 14. Canal metal FALCON, 1961. In better shape than 355-8255 nowl p.m. only. C utilities. Own room. Beautiful in mind that our rental counselors 15. Man's 33. Rainble it looks. Cheap. 351-6909. nickname apartment. Evenings except are interested in assisting you in 34. High in music 3-11-17 STUDENT CAMPUS travel TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student 17. Thickness 3 Discover Tuesday. 312Vi S. Holmes, near finding the right apartment. 35. Note of the 41. Gaunt representatives needed. Call Steve, Sparrow Hospital. 5-11-16 Rommate service is also available units. These spacious luxury apartments 18. Horizontal scale 4 French season FIREBIRD, 1968. 400. AM-FM .. are completely 42. Scuttle 393-6850. 3-11-18 19. Caribean island 5.3.1416 Stop in our office at 444 Michigan 36. Seep carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean . stereo. Very good condition. DOWN WANTED: FOURTH girl for Cedar Avenue and let us aid you in 20. True 37. Therefore 6. lobster roe $1900, or best offer. 372-5340, PART TIME employment: 12 - 20 furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, Village. Preferably grad student. locating 21. Blockhead 7. Marine after 4 p.m. Ask for Tom hours per week. Automobile an apartment for your garbage disposal and 38.100-year old 1. Halts 351-3806. 5-11-16 type of life. HALSTEAD individual control 22. Deep emotion person 2. Greeting detachment Townsend B-11-17 required. 351-5800. O • central air conditioning. These four man MANAGEMENT, 351-7910. O 8. Fib units have up to 3 FORD PICK-UP. 1949, positraction parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure 9. Parent Open to students, faculty, administration of Michigan State East Lansing's Finest time 11. Casaba offer. 694-8734. has been rear end. Best University and their immediate families. STUDENT RESIDENCE adequately planned for with a giant heated 12. Depart 5-11-20 FORD 1965. Convertible, Galaxie NEW YEAR'S EVE on the Now Offering swimming pool, recreation want to bo among rooms and private balconies. If you the first residents of TWYCKINGilAM call "3 1'I 15 i 16, 18. Recolors Mold 500. Power steering, brakes. $700. 485-6769, 3 - 7 p.m. X-5-11-18 SPANISH RIVIERA SHORT - TERM LEASES Large fllC 2 - man units today. There are units starting at $65/month per man. 1 P w- 19. 21. Filly Card ga« luxurious 4)1 lu (3rd person 20 22. Biography 9 Days of FUN slightly add.) fviODEL OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT SUNDAY FORD 1966. Galaxie. V-8 23. Pottery * Lowered Move-In Cost 24,1 abyrinth automatic. Power, New tires and muffler. Must sell. $675. 353-7099, 6 Dec. J209 •Walk to Campus •Pool and Party Lounge FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: V. 2b. Particle •8 p.m. 3-11-16 26 — Jan. 3 •Out-of-Slght furniture, MARSHA CHANEL 372-2797or332-6441 26. Fpode FORD 1965 E.SOWJaii. r> 6 cylinder, 9 Includes: days, all jet transportation, meals and beverages on board, Carpeting •All appliances, incl. dishwasher SIX, NINE and TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE. IT % PP 27. Harbor 29. Twelve standard. First $365. luxurious accommodations, located on the Costa Del Sol, 7 30. Seaweed 351-3567. 5-11-18 On-Site Professional Management ft 31. Gem continental breakfasts, transportation between airport / 731 APARTMENTS 33- List Ctopcfttngfjam FORD 1964 Van Camper conversion. hotel, etc. Seed covering Best offer, 627 9870, after 6 30 p.m. 8-11-20 Phone your representative: Frank Buck 351 -8604 Rental office open 12-6 and Sunday Daily W i 34, 36. 37. Single Prior to HORNET, SST 1970. Stick. Only or 731 Burcham Dr. '/; mile East MANAGEMENT EXCl. USIVEL Y BY: Ml 39 Overhead 7,000 miles. $1800 or best offer of Abbott Rd. railway Call 351-8250. 3-11-16 Jim Hartle 353-6959 Phone 351-7212 Alco Management Company 40. Before her |(> Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. November 16, 1970 13 Personal L Ij low L? Advertise ■55-8255 now! • to EAT, drink and b« your dining spot cost Want Ada. Dial Pope's speech hits secularism, dissent PEACE The Beaumont String Quartet ;c,y' ''"'.lular taj will perform music by [lash lj9ht, s,roJ Beethoven at 8:15 p.m. today , f'P.m.antl d" . n ca^l| taf(. is rare. Only 8% of the VATICAN CITY (AP) - In lay, everything nonconfessional, in the Kellogg Center „ strong, sharp terms Sunday, Pope made. The Pope had opted to 7 me since the beginning of • ■ everything lacking in honestly himself the right to come to a Auditorium. From left to Paul VI deplored fD Guitg, Gooj I lorded time has the world the world and disobedience godlessness in in professed religious sentiments." decision on church issues with right is Walter Verdehr, |e P'ckups. „ entirely at peace. In a the church. For 7V4 years, Pope Paul has advisers of his choosing. Cardinal violin; Theodore D. Johnson, 7904',ft«f8pj|| 5 of 3,521 years, 286 have His speech, given from his been in the middle of the Suenens holds the Pope has a violin; Lyman W. Bodman, en warless. window high over St. maelstrom of change ushered duty to consult with the world's viola and Louis A. Potter Jr., Peter's into the half billion member Square, painted - bishops before deciding. cello. The public is urged to F you're looking for more a gloomy picure church ,w° - "ke S1«| J aceful surroundings a good of what he sees all around him as council Vatican by the II. ecumenical "Certainly, marvelous there are attend the free concert which hostility to his ideals and hopes. signs of vitality of will feature Beethoven's cabine« 1 , 1rr00m to start is State News He has never, it East A few thousand Romans and appears to spirituality, of sanctity. But is Lansing. sI You'll find quartet. Opus 127 and his • lSSified Ads. tourists braved a drizzle many Vatican observers, felt there not perhaps for all of us °DEL $57.00 ■ lift apartments, perhaps a dank day to hear on a entirely comfortable with the reason to be stupefied, Quintet, Opus 29. iust a fevv hectic job. Start your perhaps the many possibilities for change saddened, scandalized to see that State News photo by Jim Klein time. I Pope's bitterest attack •d.t0 *«-zJ irch for peace by checking influences and dissent within the on secular that the council opened up. right inside the church are born 5 ,ancV design, I Want Ads now! His own specially appointed unrest and infidelity and often es and winds church. th«I The 73 study group on birth control from those who should be a"v- Comes with I - year - old pontiff voted )00o people this century declared that ills inside the overwhelmingly for committed . . . most adherent f>le- Only S57.001 U in war between governments! church relaxation of the church's ban and exemplary because of P welcome credit! — "doctrinal deviations, on <4-4553. 9 a.m., 1 L many were lynched? Do men certain moral scandals contraception. Pope Paul pledges professed." and went against its PALLY need governments? Max advice and si. 311-18 disciplinary unrestraint" - hurt upheld the ban, provoking the church a more than "exterior system. We. Best am-fmI offer I ate, creative disruption. difficulties." storm of dissent. Hundreds of priests and even a 75 KILLED after 1 5U Anarchists, Max Frei. Among the outside forces he few P.m.' bishops have deserted h-18 deplored were "oppressive clerical ranks to marry. legalism in so many countries, Paul's longtime friend and anticlerical secularism in TRUMEMTS, j||| {Peanut* Personal others, close colleague at the Council's f list Price. Rich;! f>s,er PA. k. 351-9427 ( Amp, damps! PAHULA. Congrats on Dorm Win it again in [jketball. Love, Your Loyal Fan an atheism that is wish, but radical in thought and habit." These things, he said, pacific, if you first session, under XXIII, was Suenens of Belgium. Leo "attempt succeeding John, Pope Paul has Pope John Joseph Cardinal Since Plane brushes trees/ crashes 18 ,12%! 1H-16 everywhere to suffocate been at almost constant odds (Continued from page 1) Airline officials also arrived in "So damn close," said an aide Christian indicated the ridge rose 200 feet cloud cover. thought and with Cardinal Suenens over how Huntington Sunday to conduct to West Virginia Gov. Arch A. above the DY, HAVE a happy belated institutions. Everything must be The NTSB chief told a news their airport runway. The ridge would have been Ist.Suki Desuyo Tim. 1-11-16 church decisions should be conference the chartered own investigation. Moore, Jr. Weather experts said scattered plane's As Reed trampled dark, he said, perhaps hidden pilot at no time gave any through The ridge, overlooking nearby rain clouds hung between lights of '>| box briars on the ridge only 300 feet a refinery and stalls. 10%I 11*5 WHAT'S ^ a i ia am nn m a indication of trouble during his top Sunday, Ashland, Ky., rises steeply above above the airport, the river valley below and ea. Board Recreation he found a piece of the plane's the Big Sandy River that forms giving the lights your| radio talks with the control DC9 about 100 of the runway Me and paddock 1 wing and other bits of debris. A a - foot straight ahead. IMG tower. Reed said no evidence of the state line. The edge of the clearance. k month. We gi»e I path was ripped through the Ski Laurentain Mts. runway was visible through light Reed refused comment when Federal officials said ^all 393-8946 and I any mechanical failure has been trees about 40 feet above the wet snow about two miles the 18 12-3 1 Montreal, Canada found thus far. away. asked if the pilot was airport was not equipped with ground, just below their tips. coming in Field charts carried by Reed low in an effort to avoid the sophisticated radar that follows ICTOR $175.00 a landing plane's glide path and Cage I t meal. flashes a warning light in the 353-7664.1 7 days - giant package! cockpit if it drops too low. Huntington $1.00 service charge per deaths I Call Now costs. For information and mourns |Steve Kaufman 393-6850 insertion registration: Mrs. Carol Thompson, to be Homes Student tours - pre¬ room 207 International Center, But Reed said it was not paid. 12 p.m. deadline 1 355-2350. unusual for an airport of Tri - Deluxe, 12 X 60,1 klT ON CLASSIFIED ADS! class day before. State's size to lack - that I 625-3520 IV | |ey help rent vacancies fast. Dial UNION BOARD prints 20,000 all-U equpment. i-8255 today. calendars a quarter. Wouldn't you of say "Our problem was athletes, citizens . 10 x 50. 2| UM Law School Director of the probabilities were high that money," Admissions, Dean Matthew McCauley notice of your group's said Denvil Chandler of the Tri - ^ed. Good I Real Estate will speak on Admission Policies of special event, State Airport one 487-0261.1 meeting, coffee, or seminar would be Authority board, UM at the MSU Pre-Law Club seen by a high who said the INT ON C LASSI F I E D percentage of question of students? Please tS.'They sell good things you meeting, Wednesday, Nov. 18, 7:30 return card or call installing better radar systems 60', 2 bedroorr.l 355-3355 and tell us time, date, |n't need for cash! Dial 355-8255 p.m., 118 Eppley. Yearly dues of HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (AP) 73,000 went into mourning. education had been discussed hundreds of 0' x 20' porch 1 $1.00 will be collected at the door, place, name of guest, etc., by Nov. — "This town died today. At midnight, about 400 building, doctors and booth Saturday night, Rich times. lot, number 20. nurses treated students in shock. Taglang, junior football player, 72.| which will entitle members to attend With that cry, a nurse at students and citizens joined a k. 677-671 1. all future programs and events. A In hallways outside, secretaries told his parents in Bethlehem, ''We've Huntington Hospital reflected hands in a campus memorial always wanted Service vai J law student will the grief at Marshall University to football coaches sat staring Pa., that he was alive. something," Chandler said, "but speak Thursday, Nov. 19,7:30 p.m., service, opened with the singing and crying. Most of their bosses ,I12x60. Skiited.I Sierra Club Committee will meet and its home city after Saturday of African Taglang was late Friday when we just couldn't get the ) COPIES? Want to save? THE 118 Eppley. Arrangements will be tonight at 7 an hymn, were aboard the twin the support." ourt. Best offer. t)PY SHOPPE can show you p.m. in room 30, Union. night's crash of a Southern - engine plane departed for made for individual consultation with "Kumbaya." jet. Head coach Rick Tolley, and Greenville, and he missed the I J t to get two Xerox price of copies for this student on Friday, Nov. 20. All MSU Folklore Society will meet Airways chartered DC9 carrying the school's football team and Most wept openly. Some fell athletic director Charies Kautz, trip. "I'm alive," he sobbed into Investigators recovered the scorched one. Phone 332-4222. students invited. tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 135 Music to their knees as they sang. flight recorder and the jroiter. 1 mile off! others. were among the dead. the telephone. "Nobody else is rent, 351 -0759, | Bldg. All persons interested in Another memorial service was At a nearby hospital, citizens . cockpit voice recorder from the MSU Packaging Society will meet playing or singing folk music are Among those on the plane, in scheduled for Sunday night. .. they're all dead." wreckage Sunday. LESSOMS. Private. In any Tuesday, Nov. 17 at 8 p.m., room 31, and students were ushered to a welcome. Bring your guitars, banjos, addition to the players, coaching Friends had to carry young 1964. Furnished,I lie. MARSHALL MUSIC Union. Ed Fitzpatrick of the etc. conference room. They had staff and boosters, were three Bombing Mrs. Roger Childers from a washer. Behindl jMPANY, 351-7830. C-11-16 Placement Bureau will speak. come late in the night looking, Elections for officers for winter and Applications for ATL-SAC are now prominent physicians and their Huntington hospital, where she hoping, for survivors. wave |. 5-11-19carppted,[ 10x53, rSITTING |dren in my licensed home, FOR pre-school spring Refreshments. terms will be held. available in the department office. wives, a newly elected state legislator who also was one of had gone "hoping for a miracle." Childers had been a Marshall At the airport at nearby Kenova, the wife of television med, furnished,) t side. 485-3411, 1-11-16 Huntington's wealthiest men, a linebacker, but suffered a head rocks Robert Andrus, Art Director, Foote, sportscaster Ken Jones and their :s. 351-3415.1 |ISTERING: sight. Work FREE estimates guaranteed. Alpha Phi Honorary, will p.m., Sigma, meet National Police tonight, 7:30 207 Olds Hall. Grad Forum Cone, & Belding will speak on "An Art Director Views a Marketing Opportunity" Tuesday, Nov. 17, past president of Marshall's injury. alumni association, a city underwent dangerous brain councilman, two past presidents surgery during the summer and He successfully three children awaiting were the return in the crowd of the Juan Son fclity material. 694-9521 chartered plane. meeting on resource allocations will 7:30 p.m., 118 Eppley Center. of the Marshall athletic boosters while omul recovering was serving as Their gaze SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) Armed Commandos for |M8 by held. All students of criminal Meeting will be of special interest to club, an industrialist and the student team manager, hoping to turned to horror — A wave of bombings hit San Liberation, claimed justice are encouraged to attend. marketing, advertising and art majors. when the jet disappeared behind ite / brown ears, I PG. DRESSMAKING and sports director of a local join the playing team again Juan over the weekend, with five responsibility for a wave of All welcome. a hill, followed by a brilliant flash ,iity Cornell Ave.| |gning. Get your holiday party television station. someday. and a mushroom of black explosions in the Condado similar bombings here a few i. S-11-20 THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY. In all, there were 75 dead, and fees made now. Long or short, The Alliance to Seek A Newer World At a makeshift treatment section, site of the island's major months ago. Families in several rural communities smoke. pick a school of 8,500 and a city of center in the school's physical hotels. Other bombs were aimed But a high my brown wool I up and deliver if have invited MSU foreign students to (SEEK), formerly MSU Students for From a Huntington telephone police official said fcsary. 484-6401 1 9 p.m. Hart, will meet at U.S. - owned business firms. Sunday that in his opinion the and left theirs; at I 112-4 spend Thanksgiving in their homes. on Tuesday, Nov. 17 at 9 p.m., room 34, Union. All old Two persons were bombings this weekend "were »t'k ago. Reward. I Single students, married couples or reported members of SEEK, all members of wounded. They were identified isolated incidents and not the flM6 rier. Type femalt.l SMAKING, ALTERATIONS, ►sonjble formals. Experienced, charge. 355-1040 families with children are invited. Registration fee of $5 per student or per family will cover transportation the Hart group, and any other interested students are invited. Elections for all offices will be held U' suspends movement as Vanessa Miranda, 12, and Joseph Ross, 26, both of San start of a terrorist campaign." The source, who declined to color, no collar,! r-30 Juan. be identified, based his and the future of the group will be is." $20 reward, [ (Continued from page 1) Police reported a total of 11 conclusions the fact that the Service discussed. enough time for the petitioning on I8 jing: interior ■that room for the . Brighten A final determination should be made by procedure." bombs went off in San Juan on past "bombs have exploded at a holidays. Something Monday, variations on March 1 Nonnamaker said. Buckner said his appointments will come Friday and Saturday nights. certain time, but never over a )OR Retriever. I |d students, WOULD YOU rather do something reasonable. education. History of Jazz, 7 p.m., from organizations — Off - Campus Council The explosions in Condado series of days. The idea now is to icinity, Okemos. 1-8158. 5-11-17 else? Sell sporting goods you no Nonnamaker appointed as committee (0476. Reward, 245 Music Bldg. Education Reform! members: Robert C. Underwood, residence (OCC), Men's Halls Assn. (MHA) and Saturday night damaged four create panic and tension." longer use with a Want Ad, Dial stores. call 332 6976. | taught 7:30 p.m., 109 Bessey. Drug hall manager; Peter J. Eckel Jr., area Women's Inter residence Council (WIC) — - Witnesses and police by qualified 355-8255 today! r°r. Sunnyhill Education, Randy Buschman, Drug which have been working for a change in reported the bombs were thrown Farms. 15 Ed. manager of South Campus complex; Gary r'es from Center. Studies in Individualist the off campus living regulation. from a speeding car on Ashford MSU campus. TYPING - 85 wpm, term papers, North, coordinator of residence halls; - Anarchy, 7:30 37, Union. 1*2815. 11-11-18 theses, scientific reports. p.m., room Guitar Jam Session, 8 p.m.. Bernard Abbott, area director of East "Most anyone picked will probably have Avenue. Two automobiles Reasonable. 484-2661.0 Complex; Dolores Bender, director of off - this in mind, that there is a great feeling caught fire. Albatross. Sensory Awareness, call _. ITERATIONS: hems a among students that the regulation should A sixth bomb on Saturday I'aty, broken zippers Alex 332-1349 before 7 p.m. Yoga 7 campus housing; Susan Hughes, research replaced. TYPING TERM papers and theses. be changed," he said. "But I'd hate to tie night hit the U. S. business |7426. 5 11-19 Electric typewriter. Fast service. - 8 p.m., Green Room, Union. If you want to give or take winter term, call assistant to the dean of students; and Joy anyone's hands by saying in advance that office of Buck, Seifert & Jost, ING Call 332-4597. 18 12-3 Tubaugh, assst. director of judicial consultant engineers, in the Hato 0 WINDOWS, HANGING Sheila or Alex, 351-9101. programs. they will definitely work for change." lOWS, and Rev district. painting eave TERM Four undergraduates and a member of Even PAPERS, theses, etc. Rapid Help lives! Give blood at the Doug Callahn, Fenton senior and OCC Five bombs exploded bathing every da\ p. 372 8507. 20-11-24 accurate service. Experienced. Red save Cross the University Student Affairs Committee legal aide, said he was pleased the Friday can't stop it. Blood Drive. It will be night in San Juan business pTTING in 393-4075,484-1874. 20-12-4 held in the Shaw Hall lower lounge (USAC) will also be members of the University had suspended action but added district. Police reported my home. Any committee. light on November 16 - 20. Monday - he would not be Feminine odor starts inter¬ fcm^erve P639. 5 hot lunches. BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. Thursday, 2 8 p.m., Friday 10 6. Harold Buckner, chairman of ASMSU, contented until the damage to a First National City nally, and no amount of bath¬ 11-17 No - - regulation itself was changed. Bank branch, a Grand Union job too large or too small. Block off campus. 332-3255. C Sunday was working to appoint two off - ing can remove it. Soap and "As student defender for OCC, I supermarket, the Vaillant typingservice DISSERTATIONS, THESES, Term Everyone interested in GAY LIB is invited to a meeting Wednesday, campus and two on-campus students to the committee. continue to pursue this case until all will the Motors firm, the International water simply can't reach the area where the odor starts. November 18 at 8 p.m. in Room 39, "I'm appointing them because they legal channels inside and outside the Boutique and a builders That's the reason you need papers. Expert typist with degree corporation office. Discover h run' THESES service. in English. IBM. (Also editing). Union. We will discuss Friday's dance wanted to get this committee started as University are exhausted or until the Norforms' . . . the second deodor¬ printing. ibm typing and and a party in the near future and regulation is changed," he said. An organization promoting | French season Pln9 of 351-8950. OO soon as possible," he said. "There wasn't ant." These tiny internal sup¬ theses, resumes, then break off into rap sessions. The independence for Puerto Rico .3.1416 ■ cations. Across from campus, positories kill germs—stop odor dance Friday will feature the Rust in from the United .Lobster f roe r MAC and Grand River, Transportation the lower lounge of Snyder Hall. $1 States, the effectively yet safely. In fact, gen¬ '. Marine detachment Pv S'vle Shop. Call donation. For further info contact the GLM office at 353-9795 or MAY ARRESTS tle, doctor-tested Norforms so safe and easy to use, you can are ,FibI |1666.CAPH SERVICES' NEED RIDE for Thanksgiving to Room 309 Student Services. use them as often as necessary. i. Parent Bradford, Pa. Will share No bath or shower can give Everyone is welcome. Prosecutor drops Casaba Call Charley, 655-1147. expenses. you Norforms' protection. Get . PROFESSIONAL .Depart ' case thesis 5-11-18 MSU SAILING CLUB MEETING Norforms, and you'll feel se¬ I Recolors PREPARATION Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Room 35, Union. cure and odorfree for hours. | Mold • IBM Typing Wanted Shore school before the meeting at . Filly • Multillth Printing 6:45 p.m. IMPORTANT: We will be (Continued from page 1) Bernitt said campus police will follow Scodeller's instructions second deodorant. Card gante voting on the amendments to the and facts would and will accommodate him in whatever he decides. . • Hardblndlng issue be unjust expenditure of public I Biography constitution and bylaws. Our next an BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for moneys." Neal Bush of the National Lawyers Guild in Detroit, who . Pottery I dbyrinth |\Pnr°,'ssilln»l Th.si, Service for all positive, A negative, B negative regatta is the Timmes in Chicago over Costs for witnesses and the jury in the Oct. 2 trial were not helped provide legal assistance to the original 132 persons, said he Particle I, Candidate, Frit and AB negative, $10.00. O Thanksgiving. great, Scodeller said, but the court's time was expensive. It would was pleased with Scodeller's decision. . I Panlj u "•»*• C»" negative, $12.00. MICHIGAN I. Epode L Haughli> 337 1527 or 627-2936. COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, THE BAHA'I FAITH believes that run into thousands of dollars to try the remaining 124 students, However, he said, "the police power of the state had been he added. .Harbor | man must obtain a material - applied in such an obtrusive manner in disregard of the . I. Seaweed Twelve lvelA,RCH ted" r? end with 8 "He|P F0R the best 507V4 East Grand River, East Lansing. Above the new Campus Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 spirutual balance. are discussed at Baha'i firesides. These things They Commenting on whether the case will set a precedent on the University trespass ordinance, Scodeller said if reasonable doubt constitutional rights" of the 132 arrested. The University had complete understanding of the situation the FREE NORFORMS MINI-PACK plus informative hook let! Wri te: I Gem are held Sundays at Mike and Sharon i. List |255,oc?ava.SSified Ad- Di8' p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Tuesday and Thursday, 12 Bond's, 701 Cherry Lane No. 106 exists that students are not notified a student will be given benefit of the doubt. building is closing, the night of the May arrest, Bush said, and it sought to show students they can't get away with everything they want. Norwich Pharmacal Co ,Dept.CN-B, Norwich, N Y. H815. (Enclose 25* tor mailing, handling.) Seed covering noon to 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C (355-7765) and at Jim Springston's, Richard O. Bernitt, director of public safety, said "Basically, the students were entrapped into being arrested," he Single 1330 E. Grand River No. 23 Friday results Name . of the Oct. 2 trial indicate that further prosecution would not be said. Prior to I vpin9 »nd multilith (332-2392), on Mondays at 731 Street orin, RIDE WANTED Monday thru Friday in the best interests of Bush said the University "knew that students | Overhead Burcham Drive No. 103 everyone concerned. I disc'"" CornPlete service before 9 a.m. from Okemos Road E. The posture of campus extension of Union closing time had been thought" an City railway Before noon Lipt|l>:,,at,ons< lars Bv' 9eneral typing. IBM. theses, — 1-96 area to campus. Now thru (337-9429), and on Wednesdays at Jeff Elaine Wilsons, 1110 L police will be to review potential problems encountered in the Oct. 2 trial for a better idea of how mobilized at 10:30 p.m., he granted. Police maintained, and they waited until State— Don't forget _Zip_ zip code winter term. Will pay. 351-1089. your xperience. 332-8384. C University Village (355-5863). to proceed if another situation like this occurs. 1:15 a.m. to arrest anybody. 1-11-16 29j 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Novemb er 16. BOOK AND RECORD SALE at paddy the tBEAVEK'S POND Publishers had far too many of these good books printed—so you save now on overstock! Act no Supply is limited! Prices were: $58.00 to $2. 95 SAVINGS U NOW: $15.95 down to $1.00! MODERN JEWEIRY. By Graham Hughes. 415 magni¬ ficent illustrations, 80 of them in color. «The History and de¬ velopment of jewelry designs in the 20th century, famous firms throughout the world, outstanding individual pieces and the artists and draftsmen who created them. 9Vl x 1M4. Pub. at $15.00. Only $6.95 9240- INVESTING IN SILVER. By E. Delieb. Concentrates on English antique silver where prices have quadrupled in past ten years. Provides information for many 'neglected cat¬ egories. 300 Photos, 16 in Full Color. Pub, at $7.95. Only $4.95 INVESTING IN CLOCKS AND WATCHES. By P. W. Cumhaill. For the "investor collector" who buys for pleasure PAUL KLEE. By W. Grohmann. 430 Illus., plus 40 hand- CONFIDIRATI HANDGUNS, ly Alb.uah l.n.t THE COMPLSTI ETCHINOS OF REM8RANDY. By end a realistic appreciation of investment values. Provides a S.mmom. 113 illus. Full .ccount ol th. pistol, ,nd highly informative account of development of clocks and B. A S. Harris. Foreword by Van Dongen. Intro, by F. 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Ed. by Jiy Won* Suzuki, from the Upanishads to Existentialism, from Moses to tribes, including Sioux, Apache, Hopi, Navajo, etc., actually McCrecken. Fabulous picture and text presentation of the agnan. The most magnificent array of historical fact, lagana Einstein—the major schools of philosophy, books of wisdom performed by native American Indians. Included are war work of the 19th century dean of American Indian paint¬ COMPLETE STRING QUARTETS OF 1IITHOVEN. 4." ENGLISH FURNITURE From Gothic to Sheraton. By photos with many line drawings, diagrams 8 prints. Most chrome taken specially for this book from low-flying 8y H. 8 G. McKearin. Revised Ed. 375 Pieces Illustrated, 50 H. .Cescinsky. Over 900 illustrations. Mammoth history of the development of English furniture and woodwork from tho comprehensive volume on English antiques by experts in helicopters and small aircraft show the architecture, har¬ in Color. The definitive work on American blown glass, a FIGHTING INDIANS OF THI WIST, ly Martin f. each field of the arts and crafts including the customs bors, coastlines, forests, winter and summer landscapes deluxe survey, tracing its development from colonial days to Schmitt J. 0.. Srowrt. With 170 .uth.nt.e photoj'.pM • ISth century to the classic revival of the early 19th with a wealth of pictures of chairs, tables, chests, cabinets,-mirrors, and costumes of past years—furniture 8 furnishings, art or our cities, towns, countryside. 10 x 13%. the present. Handsome volume, 9x11. tk.tch.i, A r.r. .-id wond.rlgl pictur. hitjory of t W «. architecture, silver, cnina, clothing, etc. 1534 pages. Pub. at $17.50. Only $7.95 Pub. at $15.00. Only $7.95 W.ri-. cont.mpor.ry pidornl r.eord of th. ctii.fl, icoutl. tapestries, screens, clocks, etc. 9 x 12%, Long out of print Army posts and soldiers, battles and skirmishes, t * Orig. Pub. in 4 vols, at $52.00. selling at high premium prices. 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