Welcome Edition, 1971 MICHIGAN I anting, Michigan UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS ing University campus offers many potential sites or interest and indolence. Historic railroad engine study or just loll about, especially in the spring when the flowers bloom, the located near the Engineering Building, has become almost as much of a grass becomes green and the sun campus landmark as Beaumont smiles warmly down to thaw a frozen land. or Sparty's statue. The Horticulture Garden (right) behind Student Services Building is a popular place to State News photos by Doug Bauman tudenf role grows of the college le n v i rt) n m e n t — albeit limited inllcommunity - in Academic This fall there will be election and by a disdain for the violence and an governance. While the limited toward this end. Council and University committees. to fill three vacant seats massive repression that accompanied on the East participation smacks of tokenism, it In short, students have finally Hopefully, the move toward a much student activism. But the Lansing city council. Six candidates is still a start. Students need to be better University environment can be been acknowledged as legitimate made it through the primary this change was also caused by a yielding actively involved if this foothold is to accomplished through cooperation Welcome to MSU, the nation's on the citizens, capable of voting as well as summer two incumbents, two local be maintained, and an awareness of land grant college and the part of established — rather than antagonism. Students paying taxes and serving in the businessmen and two candidates the responsibility of governing a institutions, who gradually became Jest institution of learning in the military, capable of giving some running on student - oriented University in these times of limited must recognize their responsibility to le. beginning its 116th year of aware that some accommodation had input into University governance as the entire University and East Iration this fall with an to take place. platforms. It is up to the student appropriations will also be needed to Lansing communities rather than just well as paying tuition. fcllment of more than 40,000 On a national level, the war is body to be aware of and participate prevent student involvement from the student segment of these With these long withheld essentials winding down along a slow torturous fully in an electoral process that will becoming a mere lobby group. communities. While in the past, pents. finally out of the way. it is now up have a profound effect on the kind route of Vietnamization, just in time students often had to act as a jhe past school year was what is for the 1972 elections. The draft is in to students to use these tools to help of city they will have to live in while It is also time for the specialized focused body to bring about even an jhemistically known as a "quiet" limbo. On a local level, the state shape the world they live in. The at MSU. skills of the University to be brought awareness of the need for r on college campuses, both at change, opportunities exist. To name a few: to bear on the area's environmental lasting change 0 and elsewhere. There was little legislature passed the Age of Majority can only come about bill, granting 18 The Taylor document will be problems. Student groups such as the as the result' of all factions |he dramatic reaction of two years - year olds adult Committee - , such as the moratorium or legal rights. SN refunds implemented this year, giving for Environmental students, faculty, administrators and Bent stnke MSU, after extensive soul - students participation in academic Quality (E-Qual) are already working city residents - working together. following in the wake lent State. searching, finally decided that Full ■ time students who do not wish students are indeed part of the to read the State News or use its [heit change in atmosphere over services may receive authorization for a two years was caused in part University and deserve some voice in refund of the $1 subscription fee in 345 1 a tightening economy that academic governance. The result was Student Services Bldg. during registration lught economic realities much the passage of the Taylor document Pr to the microcosmic immunity granting students participation Week's 'harton offers offer va 0 ■ welcome this new, opportunity extended by council, returning which is the major academic strength, providing us with the r SUNDAY: All new students pay tuition and fees at the Men'? Intramural Building, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Open House, United Ministries in Higher Education, 1118 S. Harrison ■ State News to policy - making body on the campus, had Bents of bring greetings to the offer a wide spectrum of educational Road, 3-5 p.m.; Abrams Planetarium show, "Astrology and Michigan State as we embark only three nonvoting students members. opportunities at both the graduate and 1971-72 academic This year there will be a total of 31 the Zodiac," 75 cents, 4 p.m.; "LUV," a comedy produced year, undergraduate levels. by the Theater Dept., outside at Fkirchild Theatre (Arena rjjeGanges new academic year brings with it graduates and undergraduates who will have While large size can be depersonalizing, TTieater, Auditorium, in case of rain), free admission, 8:15 both voice and vote. r I some along with the continuation we refuse to accept this as reflective of the p.m. important developments. Our If students are to be meaningfully academic environment at MSU. An MONDAY: Library tours begin at circulation desk, 2-3 « college, the College of Osteopathic involved, however, there must be effective essential part of the educational process, in c ne, will enroll its first class. At the p.m. (also Tuesday and Wednesday); off-campus student . participation by a rather large number of my opinion, is to insure that students are serious students. I hope you will all orientation, Parlors A,B and C, Union, 3:30 pjn.; Union I*1 "me, the College of Human Medicine treated with dignity and as individual Board mixer featuring "Ormandy," Union ballroom, $1, In T6 its "nt 'our" ye»r c'a8S in the seriously consider serving in some capacity citizens worthy of respect. This principle, I f 8' The new Life Sciences Building is - certainly everyone should vote. 8-llp.m. 10Pen for the first time. believe, lies at the very cornerstone of the TUESDAY: "Sounds of Arrival," free outdoor concert The soon to be published report of the University and is applicable not just to sponsored by Associated Students of MSU (ASMSU) Pop signed age of majority law Presidential Commission on Admissions students but to all members of the b" wlt'1 the 26th amendment to the and Student Body Composition will be Entertainment, east of Wilson Hall, 3-7 p.m.; black student University community. orientation, Wonders Kiva, 7:30-9:30 p.m.; Chicano £' f£ns, ,,ution extends to 18 - 20 year made public this fall. The commission, Implicit, of course, is the reciprocal student orientation, Stefanoff Lounge, Student Services L2i •rights and responsibilities of composed of faculty, students, alumni and responsibility we have for each other as the the public spent an exhausting year Bldg., 7:30 p.m. stat® of Michigan, individuals. By displaying this mutual WEDNESDAY: Activities carnival, Union, 1-6 p.m. [ween t!y' MsU houses more students studying a range of important issues. The report could have a significant impact on concern we can help make the University Specific schedules for testing and department and college rficiuL ages of 18 and 21 than any i the future direction of the University. more than an institution of higher learning. orientations are available from resident assistants or in the Econu> t lnst'tut'°n in the state. We This faU about 7,000 new freshmen will It will be an educational community dean of students office in Student Services Building. ■ Michio. chan8® In the age of majority offering meaningful opportunities for Throughout Welcome Week until classes begin, campus lp in as « positive and progressive join us, raising our enrollment to approximately 42,000, the highest in our personal and intellectual growth. bus service is free. New students can take this opportunity Pinrnl 1nition of youth's ability and history on the East Lansing campus. To the new students, welcome aboard; to get acquainted with the campus quickly. ^l»lnthJ°i97fS8nctlon M responsib,e Paradoxically, the size of MSU can be impressive as well as frightening. to those of you who are welcome back. I wish you all a returning, rewarding The Spartan Marching Band is having marching rehearsals in Landon Field next to the Music Building every morning tonta tm w,ith the new of majority, Unquestionably, it is a major source of and enriching year. and 1-3:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday. demio „ p y an exPanded role in the University College offices are open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on 1 the n«cVernance of th« University, weekdays. ij, .tSf of Mtudents will the Taylor Report last be included w voting Exhibits are on display at Abrams Planetarium 9 a.m. to noon and 1-4:30 p.m. on weekdays. Qding! ' Academlc Council and its , C0«»nittees. In the past the 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Weei , Wharton takes By BILL HOLSTEIN academic year, student over during campus tumult by illegal patterns of dissent," involving them and State News Staff Writer concerns have not evaporated, trying to various groups his position oni know what the consequences he said. have a two - way flow of activities. Many observers are fond of Wharton said at the end of Wharton said the vast information and of a specific act are ... I "I have always felt that it is don't want there to be any noting what a hectic first six sPrin8 term- majority saw the illegal forms communication, both formal important for any group - misunderstanding. So, I have months in office President "It would be a mistake to of dissent as "dysfunctional" and informal." students or faculty or tried, if it has proven to be Wharton had in 1970 — with assume that because there has and during the past year have President Wharton and his administrators or what have necessary, to make clear what demonstrations, sit - ins, been ,ess violence or illegal been searching to find legal wife Dolores began residence you - to be quite clear in I consider to be, or what the People's Park and the student activity that there has been a ways. hall visits as scton as they their own minds what the University considers to be, strike The "freshman reduction in the number of Many explanations have arrived in January and have rules of the game and limits appropriate set of activities or president" was confronted by students who are deeply been offered as to the continued them throughout the are in any given situation; that undesirable activities." students faculty and trustees concerned about the same set difference in the spring of past year. is, what is or is not But he said that even and was placed under of issues that they were 8 year 1970 and the spring of 1971, Along with his other efforts appropriate, what is or is not though there has been less tremendous pressure. ag°'" he said- he sai(|. including an apparent to stimulate this flow, through likely to happen. 1 have tried disruption of campus activities "I didn't have any breathing "I think the difference is in winding down of the war and a Student Advisory Group and to be certain that there could and clearer understandings of period at all," Wharton said. Part that the vast majority of the "softening" of the job a weekly column in the State be no misunderstanding of the University's position, the "I took over Jan. 2 and we the students last year were market. News — President's Perspective what my position was on pressure on him personally has had a riot on Grand River in engaging in legal forms of Wharton said another — the approach has had "some specific kinds of activities or1 not been significantly less than the middle of February. I dissent and were somewhat "significant variable" in effect," he said. what tne University's position last year. didn't have any respite at all." turned off by the way in explaining the difference is the Another factor that may was," Wharton said. "It's been a very, very Though there were no major which their legal forms of manner in which he has been help to explain the difference, "My own feeling has always confrontations in the heavy year for me. The past dissent frequently were abused "reaching students and he said, was making clear to been that a person should (Please turn to page 3) Speech President Wharton speaks at a teach - in in the Auditorium during the May 5 peace demonstrations. State News photo by Tom Gaunt Whorton for Harvard President Wharton was one of 23 semifinal candidates university presidents under! consideration at the semifinal! being considered for the stage. presidency of Harvard Speculation that \ University last winter, a position eventually filled by might leave MSU increased! Derek C. Bok, dean of the when he traveled to| Harvard Law School. Cambridge, Mass. - the h of Harvard University - while! Wharton was selected in the the selection committee v first list of candidates, which included 69 names. He and deliberating, ostensibly to meet! Robben Fleming, president of with Howard Johnson, W the president of the MassachusettiJ University of Michigan, Institute of Technology. were the only two current Wharton received il bachelor's degree in histoiy! from Harvard in 1948 and is i™ native of the Boston area. A spokesman for the! Harvard Crimson, the student! newspaper, said in January! that he doubted if Wharton ■ was ever a serious contender ■ for the post, indicating tot I Bok had long been the front runner. | Where At. . . For Guys and COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON Gals! T OFF Cut the out the poster above and hang it up! Anywhere! In your dorm or apartment. In (Tin- bathroom. On your dartboard. Or send it to someone this you want. Then cut out on a portion and take it bucket or a barrel of to your nearest Kentucky Fried Chicken delicious Kentucky Fried Chicken! store for a dollar off Canterbury jNOdnoo NOdnoa NOdnoo NOdnoo NOdnoo NOdnoo nodnoo On a Bucket or Barrel NOdnoo NOdnoo NOdnoo wodnoo Nodnoo NOdnoo NOdnoo NOdnoo dine). u-o' uillkomncn ho$ geldiniz MICHIGAN STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY Working for Hoover: KEN LYNAM a The FBI agent stood in Brody Hall, very'special'callinc civil rights, and it is all vne advertising manager looked 200 Boy's Staters in the eye pernicious because a "tremendous"''1011 and told them that women could not like J. Edgar administers the DAVE PERSON, managing editor handle the work of an FBI special American womanhood. injustiJ1!T 10 JOHN BORGER, campus editor BOB agent. Certainly there are women stron ROACH, city editor He healthier and BARNEY was explaining why women are more intelligent WHITE, editorial editor hired into the bureau as agents. than tv RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor not average special agent. Haven't l And rather pompously, he announced Soviets already successfully fired that women are hired for lesser bureau woman into space? But then t jobs, presumably secretarial and research recognize Soviet accomplishmJ! Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. work. Most of the high schoolers present at probably wouldn't meet approval, and besides Mr. Hoover k £? the recent Boy's State conference ori legal bachelor. campus seemed to accept the agent's "He's married to his job," the word as gospel. After all, wasn't the said sagaciously, neglecting to a for him to copulate with EDITORIALS "FBI Clinic" listed on the official program and sanctioned by the American a female is against the anything b law i states. Legion? And certainly this tall, lean disciple of Hoover must be a golly gee The agent fielded several „th. innocuous questions before straightshooter or he wouldn't he here. about Jack Shaw, a special hitttine T Right? agent whol Voter registratio And Hoover couldn't be all the agent himself, right there Hall, said that J. bad since in Brody Edgar was doing a Hoover persecuted because he the FBI in a letter to a The agent professor acknowledged that s critiei- "tremendous job" as director. And the had critized the FBI. Then the a, agent must have known Hoover pretty defended Hoover because, he si to student in well because he kept calling him "the old man." Hell, what more credibility could a high schooler ask for: the FBI organization could allow such c by its members. The implicatioTj which he did not develop fully for J and the American Legion supporting a boys — was that an FBI agent ir single clinic. wary of critical thoughts. He m But getting back to women, the an apolitical eunuch, clean The City of East Lansing and MSU rightful share of the political agent asked one student: "Do you impeccably dressed and mentally a are intertwined in a symbiotic mandate lies in voter registration. think women can do every thing men can At least if he has do?" thoughts any indeperfal relationship unparalleled in The time is short: the deadline to - especially about the j] Hell yes, sir. Blanket refusal to hire man he Michigan. The student body more register to take part in the November women because of — Freedom must keep them to of speech hinj than doubles the population of the election is Oct. 1. some frailty (or of t stereotype seems at best a violation of papers) does not apply to FBI age city and provides a large part of its Registering to vote is not a Shaw wasn't fired anyway, the at income, yet is virtually difficult procedure. It takes only a continued. He was transferred to Bid disenfranchised politically. few minutes at the city clerk's office Mont., and quit after the transfer. Unemcumbered Of course Shaw quit. He by a student or at the tables to be set up at quit reasons the agent at constituency the city fathers registration in the Men's IM Building. Brody did n to divulge: Shaw's wife was ill ai traditionally have acted as if the student body were an unpleasant, Though documentation of residency is still a highly questionable practice, The Doctor's Bag since considered would died. The Butte the Siberia of FBI assignment] land] though necessary, evil. it would be safest to have been more than Sha« bring some wife could stand. The end of this patroonism is in proof, such as a driver's license, of This tremendous man, this % sight. With the passage of the 26th East Lansing residency. Rent Letters may be addressed to Dr. Werner at MSU Health receipts recent years a variety of more effective general anesthetics Hoover, had vented his profession^ Amendment to the U.S. Constitution or letters from landlords Center. Names need not be included unless a personal may also reply is have supplanted ether. Ether is highly flammable and can spleen on an agent in a manner th there are potentially 40,000 voters serve this function. Problems should requested. would have caused cause explosions if ignited in a confined area. unnecessary, p residing south of Grand River be I believe I have a rather Romanesque grief. reported to the Legislative inquiry. A friend The abuse of ether probably antedates its medical use; and, Avenue and within the East with weight problem was told by her psychiatrist to indulge Of course, high school Boy's S_ Lansing Relations Office, 312 Student a more recently, ether abuse became prevalent in some city limits. This is the nightmare Services Bldg., phone 355-8302. in the pleasures of food, and then at her disposal, proceed to countries while alcohol was illegal. Repeated use of ether can were ignorant of these things and 3 make herself vomit. She was told to do this whenever she felt certainly wasn't the agent's job to td moment that has so long haunted The benefits of having the vote are produce the same type of dependency that occurs with the whole truth. that she had indiscriminately ingested. If continued, could this city hall - students now stand to well worth alcohol and withdrawal symptoms also can occur. In this He did acknowledge the minute hassle of one student' rupture stomach muscles, mess-up digestive juices, etc.? outnumber nonstudents in political registration. At least two pro-student country, the pattern of sniffing substances or breathing gases, observation tht Shaw's notes wen well Your friend's psychiatrist must be such as nitrous oxide (laughing gas) follov.s a more sporadic found by rummaging around in a wad as as numerical terms. city council candidates have survived a subtle fellow with a Efforts, of course, have been made the primary and will be on the penchant for behavior therapy. Most people find vomiting an pattern. paper can. the New It wasn't as if Shaw ran York t] extremely uncomfortable and unpleasant activity. Usually, Sniffing glues and other solvents is down right dangerous Tim to resist this onslaught. The city November ballot. Conversely, two vomiting is associated with illness and evokes miserable and deaths have frequently been reported. The possibility of confidential expose. clerk has consistently exercised some members of the six-man field of memories of gastrointestinal infections, fevers or death from ether sniffing is much less, but the activity is not After fielding the controversies, ti questionable interpretations of the candidates hangovers. If agent settled back into more routia have demonstrated a your friend took her psysician's without dangers. For instance, some people have respiratory advice seriously, I would registration and residency laws to callousness, if not outright animosity difficulties due to the irritating nature of the ether and questions: when was the FBI founded] predict that the incidence of self-induced vomiting would how many agents? how can I becoml turn, away would-be voters. Over the to student interests. increased saliva and other secretions. Breathing ether in Clearly, the decrease dramatically after the first one or two tries. If she is protests of many campus and confined circumstances an agent? battle lines are being drawn - a following the rules, she would have to accomplish this by can result in loss of consciousness and The last question obviously require community leaders the city council contest in which the youth vote decreasing her overindulgences in food. The chance of injury an answer that included a complete sa may recently voted to move local very well prove the decisive factor. from a few episodes of vomiting is small, but prolonged a variety of serious respiratory problems. Recovery from ether of male organs. But in the second elections to November, thus making anesthesia is accompanied by nausea and general If you reside in East vomiting could produce stomach cramps and perhaps weaken feeling of round the agent skipped mentioniu the Lansing the muscles between the esophagus and stomach. sickness. The same effects could be shown if a person sniffs the sex requirement. He didn't eve primary fall in August. voting in the city council election is small amounts. Another method your friend could The breathing of nitrous oxide is much less add that an agent must also shod Previously both the election and the your right and priviledge. But if you employ is to chew her food and then spit it out. Some people do find this gratifying frequently associated with harmful effects and provides a straight and watch those personal letters primary were held at times when are going to have a say in your own and it seems a little more gentle than transient giddy feeling. Some not too clever students were on puking. Depending on people have campus in full future and the greater good of East how inhibited you are, either method opened cylinders of nitrous oxide in closed automobiles and force. may interfere with Lansing you must exercise this succeeded in asphyxiating themselves. The key to overturning such prerogative. Register by Oct. 1 and eating in public. The active ingredient of peyote buttons is mescaline. MISPLACED MEMq Several friends have abandoned more traditional forms of practices and assuring students their vote Nov. 2. Strychnine is a central nervous system poison that causes To: The Student Body amusement for ether sniffing. Does this have any undesirable convulsions and death. It is found naturally in the nut of an Re: The shape of things to side effects? Also, is it true that if you remove the white Indian tree but to the best of my knowledge it is not present coinij powder from peyote buttons that the natural strychnine in Welcome Back in peyote buttons. People have added strychnine to other - the peyote is reduced to harmless levels? hallucinogenics in the crazy belief that their effects would be It's going to be quite a year: fal Editorialpage Ether is at low a clear liquid that is highly volatile (turns into gas temperatures). The use of ether to induce surgical anesthesia began with a public demonstration in 1846. The enhanced. This is a dangerous, unwise practice. The most dangerous effects in the use of hallucinogenic drugs, aside from accidentally getting poisoned is the possibility of having term you get to vote, winter led everybody gets to drink and sprira term you'll find out there stij discovery of ether was a medical landmark as it allowed a response to the drug resulting in a severe emotional upset aren't any jobs. how it works surgery that otherwise could have not been undertaken. In that could be of fairly long duration. Use of such is illegal. drugs also -Clifton Hi Unlike the rest of the State LOUIE BENDER abdicating our responsibility to News which deals with news take a stance on issues and to act stories and factual information, the as an agent of change if we did editorial page deals with opinion. nothing more than reflect the Because it deals in opinion, it Secret documents leaked to SN status quo. often meets with a more emotional Letters to the editor and points response on the part of the readers of view offer the reader a chance - no two people see the world to respond to the opinions exactly alike, yet each EAST LANSING, June 28, 1976 A person feels presented in editorials or to - so, by God, it is not National Secretaries 1971 report, classified University, Greetings: his own views are "reality." "top secret — Week. Forget it. Take yourself to lunch the John A. Hannah Administratis comment on any issue. While it is embarrassing," and ordered by then Three gross of M - 14s and two The at the Big Boy. Bldg. Drop Box removed. J - purpose of the editorial Provost John E. Cantlon, has physically impossible to print every fallen into 2. Send Warren Huff in on the million rounds of ammo should do it You like that big new office, bucM page is to provide a forum for letter or point of view received the hands of the State News. this week. And double. These damn Florsheims don't snap it up, baby, or I'm ideas and opinions about matters Two years in preparation going to You like that big old house? I because of space limitations, we do by a staff of hold a shine worth beans. start thinking John Hannah You got about a week to get of interest to the University our best to print 104 middle - level University liked that shabby bunch of gooks better drop box back out there or you II fllj jfj responses on all administrators, the report is 1,100 words Memo from Wharton to the entire staff than you like us. community. Some controversy is sides of a given question. in of the Office of the yourself pitchforking cowflops out soul inherent length, or a little over four pages, President, Dec. 3 I mean, how in Allah's name through the conflict of double spaced. 1970: are we of Jolly Road somewheres. I Specific letters and points of supposed to keep this country "free" Told of the impending publication ideas, but occasionally controversy view are selected on the basis Of Appended are six pages of documents NOW HEAR THIS: (yuk, yuk) without your cooperation, the foregoing documents, MSU arises from a misunderstanding of timeliness and the presentation of outlining Michigan State's ever - The first one of you loads right? Florence King yesterday disavowed ara Prejlfl'J opens his the editorial process. To avoid that increasing involvement in Lansing mouth today when Mrs. Wharton brings Memo from Robert Perrin, Vice understanding, the following is a representative sample of reader Community College during three in this week's batch of President for University knowledge of the study or its documentation. appenfle| brief explanation of the a response. A letter which does not administrations. potty privileges for two weeks. art loses his Roger Wilkinson, Vice Relations, to "The only thing I found in the secra J operation President for immediately appear in print is held Today, in the first of a five - part Nobody is to ask which way is up. Business and Finance, Aug. 17, 1970: file room was a shoebox, empty but q of the editorial page. series, the State News in an active file until it is courageously Nobody is to ask how come the The State News offers readers run or reprints what it feels are Rog: one scrap of crumpled yellow legal r becomes out of date. some of the chimneys don't have smoke curling out If the opinions of its editors in the more significant documents, all dating everybody anted a nickel, and then paper. of them. from the Wharton administration: Nobody is to mention he saw Cantlon opened for a quarter, and "It bore information which is form of editorials. As While the same thing at K - Mart for Muelder saw him and raised him a journalists, the State News reserves $2.99. dime, classified, but I am willing, in working closely with the daily the right to edit any material Memo from Wharton to Vice President Nobody is to draw mustaches on the and then Cantlon folded, how much is it interest of maintaining my good rela 1 flow of news, and as pictures with his Crayola. This means going to cost with you folks from the fourth es students, we submitted in order to meet space for University Relations Robert Perrin, you, Ballard. me to stay in? to leak it to you." J "| present our interpretation and limitations, the editor rarely does April 4, 1970: Letter from John A. Hannah to Cablegram from the Shah of Iran to We braced ourselves for a J I analysis of events. more than correct spelling and Bob: Wharton, June 23, 1971: Editorials are in no way A Big Mac, a fish (hold the tartar Wharton, June 17, 1971: Esteemed Wharton: eliminate unnecessary obscenities. President of Great Midwestern My inform intended to be representative of In general, it is necessary to edit sauce), two orders of fries, a vanilla and sources me you have had a coffee, extra cream. Make the it snappy. opinions of the student body any article which runs longer than as a whole. There are two reasons 100 typewritten 65-space lines. Memo from Wharton to Executive Vice HOU'RETHE ONLY P£R50Nl^ U)H0 HAS OVERWEIGHT HAN^I for this. First of all, there is no In the President and Secretary to the Board of day - to - day operation, real way to determine the Trustees Jack Breslin, July 9, 1971: layout of the editorial page is "opinion" of the entire student handled by the editorial editor, Jack: body toward an issue short of while editorials are the product of 1. I don't care what you think, I taking a Universitywide poll each don't care what anybody else two or three writers, the editorial don't care what week this is. I didn't thinks, I IW/U day. Secondly, we would be editor and the editor - in - chief. proclaim it National Secretaries Week, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1971 5 JIM SHELDON A 'Brief' look at the I Mv name work It's not is Sheldon. I do for a the State pretty job, garbage them with his and tried to molest magic wand. Coeds described the troll _ indicated unhappy was the student was with the order, which scooped together and wouldn't the report, laugh too hard L n 38-YEAR-OLD Lansing was apprehended for from the multiversity a 78-year-old woman in Anthropology Dept. who by tests to be "bomb weed." Police declined to share lost from the MSU Stadium by head coach Duffy Daugherty. |,t you learn to live with it. lolTZ £ ^JS'5008',7 d«livered"to another address, A nk driving after* patrol said she was staring through the stash with ■ There are eight million loot o and about 498 pounds, COMPLAINT WAS officers observed him throw county Total value of the losses was SIGNED against managers of a an her binoculars while parked prosecutors. with large estimated at $10 million spent lories on the naked campus - hairy warts and AN empty at the quonset huts, one night near North Wonders discolo EARLY MODEL local residence hall cafeteria by about 70,000 fans by a fraction come to police I""?'* J.?]'?6 searched the area but failed to EDSEL. wjth a total estimated _.u *--> - student side-swipe Sparty statute, blast Hall when a nude man POLICE INVESTIGATED a attending each home game at bntion. But "crime marcheth find the troll. value of 37 cents, was stomach ^who reported u cramps after _ severe his horn promiscuosly at the appeared in a third floor room complaint from an excited an average $6 ticket, Women's Intramural so they say, and old reported stolen from a man consuming a mouthful of Building window and began dressing. coed who said she was sleeping what and come to a . Briefs never die - they who left the vehicle parked on was jokingly called stuffed screeching halt in her residence hall THE CASE WAS room CLOSED . overflow. The following he^1'jhvMill! £ ."SuifEtLiAdministration t°l1CL ,pol'ce the sidewalk in front of the tomato surprise a la MSU. in the fountain in front of the Library. SEARCH IS UNDERWAY for a woman believed to be in with the door wide open when on a person reported missing [ part of that overflow: ^ to a Wilson Hall resident when r- -■ Crime lab technicians Police said the an unidentified man entered since last September when Police said keys were left in man,j who her late 70s who a third floor and made improper advances ,0 COEDS barely escaped the student grabbed the box, reported they were unable to gave his name as "Mr." Oink/ Gordon Sabine, vice president the ignition resident of North Wonders Hall toward her. niaht'under night under "the the openedopened it « and it and squash--1 souashed 4U~ the "'e 'B0'1'0". windows were identify ingredients used in the giggled insanely when asked to for special projects, was ''i,,rv late one gashed the open and Tk„ the motor was loathesome-looking mixture, said has been continually After a token struggle, she Street Bridge ct.oot RriHoe whenwhen an an pizza in the man's mans face. lace. rnnninn post bond of $250 located in an obscure research running. The owner told which is being held as evidence »_u u„: L.u knockng his door and said, the assailant fled several position in Iowa, Identified troll Jumped from •. , globs unbelieving patrol officers he in a seeking information i for an minutes later. She described Sabine returned to MSU in Lhind a pile of washed up scraped from the man s nostril hoped his insurance trough at the swine POLICE RECEIVED company research station. an anthropology research project, "really hung," custody of federal marshals indecent exposure Police said they are not complaint wearing far-out threads, with a after he denied knowledge of certain whether this incident umongous roll of bills. any past dealings with MSU. BARNEY WHITE "THE JOKE WAS ON US," last week stormed the Men's police officials said about Intramural Bldg. locker room officers who inadvertently with a box camera. staked out an apartment and later arrested a man for selling W WHAT POLICE TERMED dope. The man turned out to Love: no absolute existence freak who tripped into the be a Meto Squad agent. a "He looked so convincing," spokesman blushed, tearing quonset hut station, whippped up the complaint sheet. "We A friend of mine has the Webster: "To regard with a can attain reassurance of his the lost peculiar habit: he falls in strong feeling of affection; to recognition of his Crash therefore, inevitable. pocket and demanded to the old a lot. Vet inevitably, the have own personal r existence and, accomplishments is all gun handle a devoted attachment »„„„ borrow a roach clip. j never works out and, thereby,"'derive "pleasure from FmporUnt""^^^^ * mind the Obviously, all scenes do not Police said a dime-bag of chuckled. im * the bulk of his life is such :»i?oci b"i £°„What? basic definition Ev®.n the allaying of anxiety. source or its suitability so long fit into this paradigm. There the substance confiscated FIVE YEARS WORTH of Cent on a perpetual elation - does little more than It's darn hard to be a truly as it is there. are, ot course, some few which r.... lejection pendulum. One the manifestation of things describe solitary man. For the average So he latches onto the first have proved quite viable, from the man was determined football seasons were reported GLOWING GIFTS joment he floats two inches person the time though whether because of already existent. Webster deals - honored chick that seems even optimum personality fit, or Jff the ■he next ground, starry he - eyed; is extricating nothing with cultural expression, more, equation of "I think, therefore moderately interested in him I am" is not sufficient to and, thereupon, sets foot upon delusion of an advanced r' fimself from the smoldering Nq one that he does, in a perilous escalator. At first degree, or what^ I'm not* of a scene whose crash . "°' a*'.the elemental level fact> exist — and meaningfully, "let's go out" is sufficient to Simply, I am discussing the ■red "8" on the Richter uma" beings do things for w ° a touchstone iiniiui great many people who are in comprised of caihc excite pleasure . n luutuaiuiic . iaeu ui uituauit- and, thus, a nu, U1US>, love 1OV0 with With love lOVP and flnri rimno t Hp to° orTe™,!^™ doing the have °ne'S OWn substance is frau8ht appropriate feedback from his We were talking on it the |lav®(or,to' to or because they possibly, like with the potentiality for opposite number. thing for its sake alone. For the truly successful scene — if . both). Thus, deception. i# It is necessary, RSn&S5 $&&&& s*a«usaSrf355KS i love" But this in the absolute sense there is a a) mechanism soon truly successful scene — I would "Well" he said, "I guess ? I ?because conl,"uejthe race) or b) he derives nlp«„rp nf to serve the purpose suggest that a word - .... . . construct other than recognition through contrast. threadbard "love" be I'm maximize his return. applied. basically lonogamous one thing sort, so, like, I a with one immediately fall victim to one So, "you know, I really like This Millenia is a of crucial point. The Quality Is lick at one >ne time - — and, man, of the greatest semantic hassels to" ou'r overtures and" to *>u" «Webster serves as a sufficient poets aside, Prod for a. t,me" a11 *°° was right when he rpro|In;,e recognize flnd. and therehv. n,„„L Brighten any occasion MMNTIIIL Ike it gets so intense, the fire of English - speaking culture: thereby soon this also corrodes and desrrihpH a described a process instead of ; solidify, our existence matrix with hot, that we burn out the foggy double - think that _ our h0nes dreams methods - further escalation is necessary definable thing. elegant candles II the potential „r of «Vio the scene hrjric e»nnn holds Iauo love onri and sex tr, to knbe 11,,, \. ' ' from cc the to maintain Hallmark col¬ to maintain an ontimum optimum level . our . . an level . Qf conducting business etc. In Spartan Hitline 393 1320 i no time. You know, and same thing. They - aren't, sum someone to Drovide of reassurance- And the 'ove " lection. >n there's nothing left." .Mr.nd r..Ps°uHn " though one We cogitated that for about complementary to the other, "? TT Sizzlin' beers, but somehow his Simply, I don't think that in Baradigm didn't see Complete. Finally, I said necessary for the biological the absolute sense love recognition The ° problems - , feedback arise when people, like my friend, get There's nowhere to go from ^ep and declares. you. tragedy And the seeds of have been sown: "I love Steak Dinner $1.79 Jones HALLMARK SHOP Yea, but you haven't continuation of the race, or hung up with the form rather here, there are no further 301 E. GRAND RIVER inswered the primary question for that matter, that the drive than the substance of the quantum levels to be bridged, EAST LANSING why?' I mean, you've for procreation is an "instinct" . ■escribed the symptoms of the not to be denied. Besides, ■ulady, but you haven't shed when we speak of "love" in whose personality is an ■ny light on the causes or the the context of this column we appropriate complement to his pner workings of the thing." are referring to a particular and, thus, able to provide him nodded, lit a cigaret, behavior - matrix, incidental to with optimum feedback, as it In this light alternative b) lonely lady seated at an to ide the onl A. the , .. feedback, the sweet MALL lucent table. They are now v[£,e wy much "in love." ■ ■ solution. My ^ , friend falls ^things whispered in his ear, MERIDIAN MALL in love repeatedly because he I Obviously we didn't resolve derives some sort of pleasure The crux of the matter that from jn short, it provides T.V. RENTALS Evening, but I haven't been him with a vehicle ■ble to put the thing down, whereby he o I've watched him and othei lolks that I know, and I've |ome up with a thesis of sorts. And Tom O'Toole WIUMIUI! I Start from a poiht of philosophical scratch. What is Jhis thing that our culture has Becided to label "love?" 1VVIC To The Store That's BACK TO SCHOOL With It On Campus! DISCOUNT COUPON Alberts features slacks $roo With this ad on any single purchase of $10 or more. Can be by used as cash or as a down payment on a budget account. Or we will give you 20% off on any item you select over $25. Good On Any Item In Ooi Store Zipped up brush denims and sporty corduroy all in 100% cotton. Con¬ spicuous collection of kicky colors. Sized in the waist and length to fit every fe-Male. wfdmm* DIRECT FOXi DIAMOND Slack shown . . JEWELERS importers MICHIGAN JEWELERS SINCE 1917 Free Pillow With The LANSING MALL MERIDIAN MALL Purchase of fe-Male Slacks. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Weeki„7| STEVE ALLEN Eight reels at only 25 cents each "Remember when the air "College Code," disguised as residence hall for the first shown the week before. musical and the spy flick, an for these people a people I have talked to have witnessing hours oi intercourse. films doe* was clean . . . and sex a documentary concerning time, you introduce yourself reacted similarly. If most On one weekend this Only the actors change; the end must come. Pornography signal the passing 0f tim(. J01 wasn't??? XX-rated movies, sexual mores, is a prime the coldness of to your roommates. But neither people have this attitude, the summer the Sceen advertised roles remain much the same. in itself as an. entertainment our socio/ Screen Auto-Theater Durand" example of the porno movie Sandy nor her roommates say pomo boom will soon become on WVIC two new features; medium is severely limited. Inability on boom. The opening shot to interact satisfajf us reads the bumper sticker anything as she walks in, a bust. "Panache," the movie which Basically all cinema relies on at a handed out to each car as it focuses on what one is suitcase in hand, lies down in It would seem to me there was banned even in Denmark imitation. Only two or three However, the pornography meaningful level enters the porno palace of the supposed to believe is a a fourth bed and masturbates, is a limit to the pornography a for years and "The Enchanted truly original films are boom is being fed not only by Lower Peninsula, Durand's doctor's office. A doctor, who as two of her roommates balanced, sane individual can Mirror," a movie "you've got produced in a year. The purely people out for good times. For Pornography is booming is actually an actor, is seated because it is Sceen Drive-In. stimulate each other. sit through without becoming to see to believe." However, pornographic film may be some, pornography is a something , The Sceen is the epitome of behind a desk in gray suit, To give the film more either bored or disgusted. of these films has successful short run substitute, temporary filler never have seen unless one over a a before h, the Michigan pornography white shirt and thin necktie. with audiences, but like the for real emotional wants and because it is ' "redeeming social value," Perhaps I am wrong. Perhaps some bestial sequences they boom. Part of a chain of adult He delivers a 20-minute lecture Sandy is ignored by the guys, there are those who enjoy will be, in essence, the same western, the Julie Andrews needs. The porgography boom book stores and burlesque on shifting sexual values left to her own romantic cinemas stretching across the through the ages, a lecture fantasies. Quite a traumatic Midwest, the Sceen screen illustrated with pornographic experience, really, to sit RICK WILBINS offers nothing but hard-core artwork left for posterity by around and watch your pornography. the Greeks and Romans. roommates shack. "College Some people were upset The lecture is an obvious Code" in this way captures the immortal,dying institution when an on-campus film group play to buy off the Supreme he coldness of the college showed a series of films Court, should an obscenity environment in such as way as appealing to purely prurient trial ever arise. At the end of to keep the Sceen out of interests. Every weekend, you the lecture, the "doctor" court. will recall, MSU was treated to ^vanishes and the camera Pornography is not cheap. films of the caliber of "Hot focuses on Sandy, a young, The Sceen charges $3 a head. Marriage is the most volatile sort of ego - building in dating entirely different story as some She too has to bear listening The argument often is made and yet stable institution in and/or making love to other (including myself) might have to him with his often dreary (usually by nervous grooms Spur" and "Baby Vickie," nature girl type frolicking But in the bargain one gets a which showed certain portions along the seashore. Sandy is chance to go to visit the America. Not only is it women, he now realizes that thought. As a male, with a office problems. two minutes before the of the female anatomy many fully dressed. snackshop, where all sorts of perhaps the oldest institution, sex with his wife achieves little male - oriented perspective, I For the woman who works ceremony) that humans need males apparently are not The "doctor" explains that but it is one of the most in that area after countless cannot do her the justice of outside the home, the problem companionship and someone to pornographic media are sold, accustomed to seeing. Yet no Sandy will soon go off to and the restroom, which respected as well. times in bed. His wife is also adequately representing her is compounded by the chores share life with. True, but genitalian, male or. female, school and have to adapt to a features peep shows, eight It is also all too often a sexually superior, something he point of view. Nevertheless, — cooking, cleaning, ironing, marriage as a lifetime were displayed. life style. Indeed she painful experience, a poor risk never encountered in one even from my naturally limited and caring for the children — commitment in our new reels, 25 cents each. - society it At the Sceen, genitalia are does, for soon the film shifts Perhaps there is a need for forced on people by that night stands. If he drinks and point of view, she too faces that many males either are only a short - range fulfillment shown in every conceivable to what we are told is a cultural strongarm, tradition, his wife does not look at bar important problems. unable to or refuse to handle. of that need. pornography among some and weakened critically by hopping and such with the The woman is more geared She foregoes her self discovery position, performing fellatio, dormitory room. Three girls people. From the society's failure to gear its same relish he does, he must to marriage than the male time, her aloneness time, her To be successful i cunnilingus, analingus and are lying on their beds in their ever-increasing volume of the marriage masturbation both nighties. Enter Sandy, stage members for that institution. either tone down that activity because society has deemed it relaxation time for her man requires similar maturation and are porno business there is simulated and performed on right. No other traditional or risk losing his wife. His ego critical that she marry and and her family. adjustment by both parties. All obviously a market. The future Usually when you move into for the industry, however, American activity is so fraught suffers as a result. have children. Its mores She also must cope with the too often, however, maturation seems uncertain. with inherent problems. He has been brought up in prohibit her from bearing male's fragile sexuality that is confused with pain, The None is so demanding, so a society that demands a man children out of the boundaries threatens his self concept as adjustment with self pornography industry - got my $6 once; they will not frustrating, so ego - castrating, take care of his wife, meaning, of marriage. But her advantage well as hers. In moderation, each can be — and at times so rewarding. of course, answering to her over the male in this area is So why then do people said to be beneficial to get another penny. After an lost in other problems she bother with it? WELCOME hour and a half of watching continual coitus, my date and With children in a marriage, the problems and problems at all times. At the same time he has been trained must face that the male does personal development, but carried to the extreme o( BACK! I were quite bored and were responsibilities untold times. are compounded by men TV and such that "real" lead an active, exciting, not. As one reader, Caro Marquis They do for the same "until death do us part," pain and self - denial can We've ready to leave. A lot of other reason they gamble. The risk destroy been REMODELING For most males, marriage is virile life. They do not sit of Lansing wrote me, "women of a sour engagement is there, the love that is the \ 4 while you were gone . . . potentially a castration home three nights a week to today are facing an endless of course, but the potential foundation of that bond. come see our new dining room complex. After, usually, two listen to their wives talk about struggle, not only with society rewards (true love, etc.) and try the decades or more of curtains or household chores. but within themselves and the the risk. The odds in Marriage is most original warrant a dying Chinese food in this "independence," living along If he has been properly roles they are expected to institution that will live forever area. blackjack are better, however. male - oriented values of sex inculcated with all the play. Their frustration is in our society. Tradition and superiority, coarse language, traditional cultural values, indeed more confounded by Also the need for strong bonds in YATWAH RESTAURANT bawdy jokes, sex - when - you needs to be loved and is at all the marriage they may take." man is by nature possessive with respect to the raising, children will save it - can - get - it and sensitive, he will meet the The wife must, despite good things in life. Once he or from death but a failure to nonemotional attachment demands of his marriage and, whether she has a career, she has a good thing, there is our society to invite alternative (erroneously termed in the process, sacrifice some answer to her husband's a tendency not to let go. The life - sharing styles i "toughness), the male finds of the essentials upon which problems at all times and be end result is, of course, more effectively prepare males these values significantly his ego is built. In a sense, as more of a compassionate marriage — not necessarily and females for their ultimate distorted by the responsibilities he says, "I do," he mentally listener than he because of the because it is the best action roles will insure a cancerous and demands of marriage. castrates himself, male ego deflation effect, but rather because it is the sickness that death WANT ADS HELP YOU OVER THE HUMP Where once there was some Por the female, it's not an which no man can tolerate. only alternative. save. bfrEtsi EVERV N1TE FRANDOR •LOGAN *T ANSING MALLl Welcome to M.S.U. by bringing you cash in a hurry! and State News Want Ads — 355-8255 HOLDEN REID The Store that has everything for eAHtvuL guys from brand names you know • Levis • Farah • Kazoo • Esquire • Van Heusen • Arrow • Jantzen • Robert Bruce • Micheal/Stern • Eagle The G • Bostonian Shoes A youthful look of cascading fountain curls, flowing into a triple shag at sides and nape. THREE-DAY HOLDEN REID SALE! Thur.-Fri.-Sat. Only $19 At All Five Locations "Famous Brands for Dad & Lad" Frandor Center Downtown Logan Center Lansing Mall St. Johns Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week. 1971 7 The place MSU Sports Sweatshirts, jackets, T-shirts, HJ-Z mugs and much more. and .. . If you want a really individual shirt . . . we are equipped to imprint your own design on sportswear. Come in and see this amazing process. We will imprint whatever you want on T-shirts, sweatshirts,or other sportswear. The M.S.U. Bookstore is the only place you can get this service! MSU _ BOOKSTORE In the center 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week Ma Bell's got our Days & Hours (& Minutes) number, you can, too: 351-8460 d iscount records we'm 225 Ann Street Weekdays 9:30 AM to 8:30 PM Saturday 9:30 AM to 8:00 PM Sunday 12:00 Noon to 5:00 PM Stores from Sea to Shining Sea - The Only Complete One Hereabouts A Product of SUPER SOUND SPECIALS from MASTERWORK COLUMBIA RECORDS Our Third Annual Super-Duper Back-to-Schoo MODEL 4700 STEREOPHONIC COMPACT MODEL 501/ 8 - TRACK CARTRIDGE TAPE PLAYER / Automatic Program Selector plays COMPONENT COMPONENT SYSTEM SYSTEM - AM/FM/FM MPX/30 Watts Output/Four program in sequence Manual Push button switch, •Solid state dual channel speaker system with one 6 1/2" and one 2" speaker in provides individual program selection / Drive mechanism *Speaker output and input The companion model amplifier each enclosure. to jacks for auxiliary sources — electrically governed motor with flywheel and capstan/ our Model 4800 *20 watt output * AC Computer • styled program indicator lamps. record convenience outlet *2-8" full range speakers TUNER/AMPLIFIER/Solid State AM/FM/FM MPX player. 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We stock the entire fJ catalogue, so come browse through them. in and CLUES TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1 |o It nor you i £ J E 3 <0 1 2 J ethewindridethewindride / daiiiut ctaiicc X -^nsedlrud "3^hrotitt. *}^inks ')^fe "fflolherfenth I 1 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan We|come Week | How to manuals-noboonto new collegians By MIKE FOX the unpredictable events of real life. If I tell a new student quasi - journalist, average student (sophomore) for advice for the record my advice is to ignore all advice. When I State News Staff Writer Commentary that he might get the most from college by carefully integrating his academic, recreational and social activities, then older sister at college tells you that all college men are "^°U' I A recent magazine advertisement offered for only $84 an audio tape cassette package billed as a "How to Survive in well "dramatically increase your youngster's chances of finding he will respond "bullshit" and demand a more specific plan. tripping chauvinists," thank her for her insight but stiufL' I open and willing to come to your own conclusion. " - more success in his college work." And if I say, well, four hours a class a day, four hours ■ College" program. The ad noted that more than 500,000 of Though that ad was aimed more at the private college set studying, three hours eating, two hours playing tennis, two When one's academic adviser suggests that perhaos the approximately one million freshmen entering college this September will not graduate "no matter how bright and well than at those who might be starting at MSU this fall, the hours shooting the bull with his friends, two hours watching should hit the books to get better grades so you nice diploma, thank the man for sure. But then ask caf * example shows how ridiculous advice can become. There is an the boob tube, two hours motivated." taking care of business and five voi I The little oraer form with the ad included some boxes for extensive proliferation of "How to ... " manuals, tapes and hours sleeping, then the man has a detailed "how to survive" why you are here — is it to get that diploma so vou"*" I films for topics ranging from sewing to sex, cooking to program. Unless he considered himself nothing more than a make more money than if you hadn't gotten it? 0,11 I the buyer to check so the $84 could be charged to his Diner's Club card or his Master Charge card. The college, and gardening to grass. machine, however, such a plan becomes too arbitrary and too The reasons people come to this place are varied n, I All advice on how to survive or succeed at any experience rigid to be practical. elementary education majors are stereotyped as all rwii I advertisement reasoned that if the parent was spending a few thousand on sending his child to college, then he might as is inherently deceptive because it offers a formula to solve Certainly one should not listen to a psuedo - intellectual, being here in pursuit of "Mrs." degrees rather than a eon I education. The draft brings some young men to college »h? I many others who are uncertain about the future enjoy th I easy undergraduate life while they practice th I omphaloskepsis. e" I After a time at grand old MSU, one might decide I THE KELLOGG CENTER tht college really isn't what they want right now. Unfortunate! in our contemporary society, college is only a four I . ' post high school educational period rather than the life pursuit of knowledge that it really should be. coIImp I I think quite often the real problem of adjusting to really he» I for many new students is deciding why they are MSU's Guest House For All Reasons! and if college is the right place to be. It is an when, free at last to set ones own life style, the decisio must be made as to whether 'tis nobler to —- identity crisis experiment «" I I I' living or is safter to find security in becoming an academic I scholar, a mania party goer, a heavy drug user, or whatever f College is not unlike grade school in terms of adjustment L In grade school, it was hanging around with the right kids I getting a squirt gun when that was the current action, or just being cool on the swing set. Our $60 suede vest "hinn- » and our stereo system materialists are sometimes so huRD I in pretending they are free and easy that they know what it'slike to climb a tree. really don't I' To adjust to MSU one need not buy the season footb tickets, one need not compile a list of "easy" professors w give only objective exams or who lecture from notes 15 ye old, one need not worry about being dressed right, one need I not worry about having someone to go down to dinner w All one really has to do is to live. To exploit positively the I beauty of the campus, to enjoy the casual atmosphere of j I student community, to appreciate the intellectual favors of I the place, Simply enjoy the place and the people by life. That, dear readers, is the key to happiness. enjoying I For one can no more tell you how to survive one can tell you how to survive life. college than I NEW ROUTES, PASSES Changes in bus A number of changes in term, Neils said. Now they w campus bus service are planned pay the same rates as everyone I Kellogg Center, a University landmark on the Northeast corner Spartan Stadium, Jenison Fieldhouse, Abrams Planetarium and for the coming year which will else. be "much to the advantage of Another change being made I of the campus, a variety of facilities designed for students, the East Lansing shopping district, and is within five minutes by the students," according to in the fall is that faculty | faculty and visitors. The Center is only a few minutes walk to car to virtually any facility on the campus. Max Neils, a spokesman for parking gate cards jjjll r the campus bus service. longer serve as bus passes for I The change which will affect faculty members, Neils said. most students probably will be These changes were made a change in the nature of the Neils said, "to correct I bus pass, Neils said. In the inequities which existed last | past, bus passes consisted of a colored card with no positive year" in the campus bus | system. means of identification on it. Also in the fall, a new bus I PARENTS OR FRIENDS HERE Starting students buy will receive a fall a term, when bus pass they sticker to place route out to the Life Science Building will be added. Some commuter lot runs will be I I I on their MSU student ID card. rerouted to the Life Science I In this way, Neils explained, Building area to provide the I FOR THE WEEKEND? only the student who paid for the pass will be able to use it. service, Neils said. He added that the quality of commuter I I Neils said that graduate lot service will not be impaired | students will no longer have by this change. reduced rates on the campus ''We are going bus service. In the past, inconvenience the commuter I For visitors to the campus, the graduate students could customer as little as possible," | seven - story Kellogg Center is purchase bus passes for $2 a he said. their home away A few changes in bus stops I from home. The Center is recognized as one of will also be made, Neils said. I the finest university guest houses in the nation. Containing 193 Since Fee Hall will no longer I house many students, busses I guest rooms, each is beautifully furnished and designed for not make the run around Fee. I Free Service and delivery cn I month Instead, all East Complex I comfort, is completely air conditioned and has twin beds, bath buses will go no further east I and NEJAC TV RENTALS than Conrad Hall, he said. I shower, direct - dial telephone, radio and color television. Neils said that rates for the 337-1300 | An fall term had not yet I "" adjacent, well - lighted parking area has ample space at determined. nominal cost. JKeumode LEOTARDS WANT FINE DINING AT A "MUST" for the REASONABLE COST? Dance Class... Perfect for the Excercise Group. Snug-fitting stretch nylon for that move- with-the-body feel thai s For entertaining friends, parents or that soecial date, Kellogg essential to dance clothes SCOOP NECK Center offers fine cuisine in pleasant surroundings . . . and at SIZES S M L XL reasonable prices. Breakfast, lunch and dinner, featuring varied and interesting menus, are served daily in the beautiful State LONG SLEEVE $4.00 Red * Royal # Black # Plum Room. For quick meals and mid-morning or afternoon snacks, there is the SHORT SLEEVE $3.50 popular Cafeteria. Private dining rooms also are Red * Royal # Black * Plum available for groups of all sizes. MATCHING TIGHTS $2.29 Runlets stretch nylon Sizes A B C D for Kellogg Center guest room reservations, Red * Royal # Black • Plum Kellogg Center, Michigan Slate Universi Keumode Mosierif. Shops Downtown - Meridian Mail — Lansing Mall Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1971 1] [Jns/c/er's guide hit personnel only' spots By JOANNA FIRESTONE fun to watch them sleep and Capitol Beat Reporter throw peanut shells at each I You probably visited the state other. Just ask the governor. Lit0| for a "Know Your State Government" badge in Brownies If you've chosen the south Cub Scouts during the "state" entrance and it's a hot day, ■emester of American lovernnient class when you lerea junior in high school. I you've really hit the jackpot. Take the elevator to the second floor and enter the Senate chamber. Unlike the lower I1 pew MSU students have not house, the Senate is air - t the trek down Michigan conditioned and there are never ■venue at least once. If you are any senators around to bother e of these half dozen or so, you. Inwever, the big white building I the background of WJIM - NOTE: Do not be intimidated "Blessed is the nation by the Sargeants - at - arms. Mcdonald e god is the Lord" station They are only there to help Kreak slide. guide legislators to their seats after dinner recesses at the Gas I At any rate, you might want Buggy Bar in the Olds Plaza. | join in one of the bihourly Since, if you've taken the Holest rallies on the Capitol north or south entrances, you're "World's Largest Manufacturer Kens some day, so it pays to on the second floor anyway, you Cow just where all the Coke T,nds and lavatories are. The might as well drop Governor's office which is just by the of Automatic Turntables" iua) tours, led by cutesy off the rotunda, between the JJondes and freshmen political House and Senate chambers. Ejence majors, tend not to hit FREE! Pick up you FREE plastic "Tote - all" Ke real hot spots of the Whatever you do, don't — bag at the Stereo Building. mention the name of the speaker Shoppe! Carry your books, art supplies, lunch or whatever. It's rain - and snow - proof, easy to carry, and I of the House, unless you are - , best of all, it's FREE! The first thing you must Stop in and get yours today really sadistic. Mr. M. is very Imember when visiting the sensitive. . . . hpitol is not to use any doors, Jtairways or elevators that say The third and fourth floors are ... AND BAG THIS DEAL AT THE SAME TIME! for visitors only." Always use mainly offices perpetually under "personnel only" facilities construction, so it is best to skip Jecause they are generally faster these areas if you've forgotten Eid nobody can tell you from Jtep, Jackie Vaughn III or Sen. Statehouse This is your state Capitol, home of the your hard hat. The BSR - McDonald RT40A Stereo |ack Faxon anyway unless Michigan Senate and House of Representatives and Gov. Unless you're really a war William G. Milliken. Enjoy it while you can; there's talk of erecting a brand new site for freak and Component System - Receiver with 50 e forgotton to wear your dig half - blown - up legislative squabbling. watts of power, two speaker systems in |eace medallion. flags and old mess kits, it's not worth dodging the tour guides walnut and the BSR 310-X automatic State News photo by Don Gerstner Avoid the main floor and first graders to see the first turntable. NOW lobby, chamber galleries and lasement rotunda. These are the the second floor. (Do not, room playing poker anyway so floor. $^^JQ 95 under any circumstances, stop at they won't be needing them. Go instead to south "Your Sound Headquarters " forest places to be swept into a wing of Use the north the first floor. Too many tours.) If you are lucky the basement again where The jr group and skewered with a or south enough to youH entrances to the basement floor. catch the House in session, take see where the decisions Straight pin securing a white really are note of the fine assortment of S They are near to "personnel made. "Visitor to the State When you get off the only" elevators which, though elevator, Hawaiian print shirts among the fcapitol" ribbon. Once you're operated by Zolton Fterency, are you will be outside the front of representatives. Then try to Here you'll find the Branded, you'll never get the the House of "swinging ■nside scoop >gislators. on your state still somewhat faster than the 237 steps to the main entrance. Representatives. Walk right in and have a seat in the chairs facing the rear of the imagine where they got them if they really don't take junkets anymore. singles" corner where hoards of an of the Capitol lobbyists meet equally staggering number of a- Stereo chamber. This is the press secretaries. Eavesdrop a minute 543 East Grand River - East Lansing section, but the reporters are in and remember what Special student credit plans.. the plush, air - conditioned press you hear . Open 10 - 5:45 - - Wt Wed. Till 9 - Sat. Till 5 well. It'll be state law next year. Set your sails for the Starboard Tack the University & Inn. Set your sails for the Starboard Tack Restaurant and the University Inn Motel. Located on Trowbridge Road, directly off of 127, within easy access to MSU and East Lansing. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcon*le Week. MSU By MICHAEL FOX Staff Writer Affairs, said this likely summer. Green emphasized that the University must new that of ant. provost so that he might devote to start offering its own courses, Oaccording to State News full time to CUA, has been lobbying for Eric Winston, administrative assistant to CUA. The University administration is expected meet its' obligation to the urban scene much support for the college status proposal. He The center cannot offer its own courses yet, this fall to approve a new College for Urban as the Morrill Act of 1862 established had lunch spring term with every dean on but has been offering courses in the past Affairs and Ethnic Studies, transforming the land-grant institutions to aid farmers. Green campus and says now there is no direct jointly with existing departments. said that similarly the University must now existing Center for Urban Affairs (CUA) into negative communication to him about the a four-year, degree-granting academic unit. develop a mechanism to link academia with 'There is tremendous student interest. We college proposal. A proposal will be submitted to the provost the urban environment. Green have been receiving calls and letters daily from said he is very optimistic that the Involvement students interested in getting involved in what by the center early fall term. Although the College of Urban Affairs and Ethnic Studies board of trustees can vote their approval of "What must come is a transformation, not would be approved. we are doing. It is different from the regular the idea for the new college, the actual to neglect the rural scene, but to Involve the Focus type of University work in that we actually curriculum must be authorized by the University in urban America," Green said. A policy statement developed by Green and work on the problems of society," Winston Green said the most significant things the said. University Curriculum Committee. his staff states the aim of the college would It is generally held at CUA, however, that college could accomplish would be to train be to provide "an educational experience students to work at improving urban America There are currently 30 faculty and staff college status will come in time, and the staff which focuses primarily on social problems members assigned to CUA which is housed in is busy now working on the programs that and to serve as a body of experts on the and their solution." the first floor west of Owen Graduate Center. will be offered. urban situation, on hand to provide The college would focus on the following The courses now being offered provide an 'Unique position' knowledge. He said that the college's programs "We are in a unique position to put would provide a healthy overlap with urban areas: urban prospective in such traditional areas as programs operated by the MSU Cooperative • Race and ethnic minority problems, health, transportation and crime. together a truly interdisciplinary team of students who will leave the University with an Extension Service. including studies of such minorities and their role in the social change process. Two fronts action orientation and with a scientific Lobbying CUA currently operates on two fronts, one approach to problem solving," Robert L. Green, who has been relieved by President • Problems of the urban environment such Green, director of the Center for Urban Wharton of other positions he held including being action programs and the other academic as housing, overcrowding and pollution. matters. It sponsors and works with many 'Problems of institutional change such as projects in the Lansing community, such as a poverty, educational inadequacies, College of Busniess program that aids minority businessmen in helping themselves through institutionalized racism and power relationships. feasibility studies. The three aspects of the center's academic thrust are health services in the urban area, education processes in the urban area and Gotcha! maid slips a p. Calls, letters ethnic studies. The center also works with Students have been calling spring and ethnic groups such as blacks, American Indians and Chicanos. State News photo by Don summer terms asking when the college will Gerjtner 2 YEARS OF HEARINGS ENP Grad students get 'bill of rights' The document, an misunderstanding by either The 'section of the normally carried out bj By JOHN JUEL equivalent State News Staff Writer of an Academic Freedom side. document on judicial committee, graduate studen The Graduate Report for graduate students, The section on University - procedure provides channels shall participate as votii Rights and for grievances, establishing members. Responsibilities document was attempts to codify student employed graduate students requires each department to judiciaries on the departmental, approved by the board of rights and establish procedures On the college level] trustees at the end of spring of due process to grievances establish and publish policies college and University levels. graduate student participati and rule violations. covering such matters as These judicial bodies will hear will include membership on term, bringing to a close more all cases brought by or against Graduate Rights and criteria for the selection of committees directly concert* than two years of hearings and discussions on the graduate Responsibilities has four main graduate assistants, rate of pay, graduate students in the areas with graduate student affair sections — academic rights and advancement and promotion, of academic rights and student "bill of At the responsibilities, University - procedures for evaluating responsibilities, professional University li employed graduate students, performance, work load, duties standards, employment rights graduate students will | judicial procedure and and grievance procedure. and University regula'tions. membership on the Gradw™ academic governance. Graduate A fourth section Council, the Academic Council Rights and on and its committees, and on it The basic aim of the section Responsibilities further academic governance insures on academic rights and specifies that the office of the graduate students a voice in Universitywide committee responsibilities is to make provost shall establish a departmental decision - making specified by the Facultj academic critieria and campuswide policy on graduate in matters of curriculum and Bylaws. procedures explicit and to assistant stipends, taking into degree requirements, financial The document originated it make them readily available to account the minimum amount aids and awards, admissions the spring of 1969, when thi both faculty and graduate of compewation needed to and the establishment of a Graduate Council firil students. By defining role of cover the current cost of Uvjng code of academic and authorized a joint student pizza-cheese-pepperf>ni - mushrooms-ripe olives- green olives- shrimp both the graduate department and its students, the document and remain compOTtlve' with other forms of University professional guidelines. Where the departmental faculty committee to drawn) a set of comprehensii attempts to eliminate potential employment. decision - making process is guidelines. The 'In' Place I for j ; Intimate Dining j S WIUISU&K Authentic Italian food | 00 ■IAU.kU.1 tor • o lunch and dinner I wmuiifniRjuni cr The best pizza in town Greek salad s p Antipasto style salad J -a Beer and wine delicious meal in itself 03 d m nhi mill coming soon ST THE BIGGER AND BETTER BURGER PIZZA VIUA 2167 E. Grand River 2 blocks west a of Meridian Mall Okemos 2 miles east of MSU campus 7* a> 1141 E.Grand River BURGER 3012 N. East 349-2630 Open: 11a.m. Mon. thru Sat Close: 1a.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 5T 3706 S. Logan KING 4510 W. Saginaw 4 p.m. Sunday 2 a.m. Fri. & Sat. ? Midnight Sun. " sa lad-spaghet t i - lasagne - veal pa rm i g i ana - Vi 1 la special-green pepper- °* Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1971 13 Youth votecould swing Ln d i q ji trails Nov. city council election I N C O ROUTE OF THE CHIEFTANS By BOB ROACH least 30 days prior to the State News Staff Writer how many times Indian Trails election. a person could As the city clerk is On that day, Mrs. Colizzi vote in accepting The registrant must also attest different mailed letters as proof Manv "'fs" are facing city areas. residency, along with her three man staff - that prior to After the Colburn said students who and ouncil candidates as they registering he has ruling Beverly an occasional volunteer established East Colizzi, East Lansing City Clerk, normally receive little mail in from the League of Women prepare for the November Lansing and the early weeks of the school Section in East Lansing. But the residency according following criteria: that to the his local Bernard Apol, state elections director, said they had Voters, faced lines of usual late - year can meet the requirement if comers that were HAS (7) BUSES biggest of all will be settled Oct. address is where he never heard of such incident they have a friend send them a year - olds who had swelled by 18 - habitually an just been that day city hall will sleeps and keeps personal of duplicate registration. letter at the new address. granted their franchise in local EVERY DAY dose its voter registration belongings resides the and is where he Zolton A. Ferency, attorney A similar effort to provide elections. counters and candidates will greater portion of the time; that he has no other for the plaintiffs, said with all mailed evidence of residency to TO CHICAGO kn0W if there is a large number legal campus residents was under Weathering an average two - residence as evidenced due respect for the bench he felt of student voters ready to go to by such consideration in mid - August by hour wait, an estimated 481 the polls in November. documents as drivers licenses or the judge had apparently the Legislative Relations Office residents registered to vote that and intermediate points including: automobile certification; that he misunderstood the issue of the The race itself will swing on at MSU. Student day, including 236 between 18 has no intention of suit. State election procedures spokesman A1 many issues but there is little a returning to prior residence and that he has preclude duplicate registration, Flory said the group planned to and 20 years of age. Almost 100 doubt that the major factor will not voted by absentee ballot in he said, while the real issue is the use University mailing lists and of these were registered after Battle Creek Benton Harbor be the number of student voters. the campus mail City Hall doors were locked at 8 Voter turnout for the Aug. 3 any other local election within extent of the city clerk's that each studentsystem to see p.m. the preceding six months. authority to set arbitrary resident on Kalamazoo South Bend primary set a new mark for The requirement for requirements. Ferency has campus would have an embossed municipal elections in East residency appealed the ruling on the card with his campus address. Mrs. Colizzi disclosed on Aug. proof does not honor student Lansing as 7,542 — or 54.1 13 that the city would offer Leaving 6:55 A.M. 2:25 P.M. identification cards, but the temporary injunction to the percent — of the city's 13,969 city Michigan Court of Appeals. Pending approval by the city expanded registration EAST LANSING 7:55 A.M. 5:10 P.M. registered voters went to the clerk, Flory said the student opportunities this fall. 10:25 A.M. 6:15 P.M. polls. Narrowing a field of 13 wishing to register could present Pending approval of school candidates to six for the the card as proof of his current officials, the city clerk intends 10:35 P.M. November slate, that election East Lansing address. to set up voter registration saw overwhelming victories by a Registration schedules and locations centers in East School for one day Lansing High Buses Departing for FLINT third - term incumbent and two during the local businessmen while a first - will be posted early to avoid a Representatives fo the week of Sept. 13. term incumbent and two youth - of the laborious registration situation that recurrence Lansing area League of Women with Bay City and Saginaw connections oriented hopefuls brought up Voters, as in previous years, will took place on the City Hall will also be open the rear. July 2 deadline for the have voter registration facilities later on certain primary election. set up in the Men's Intramural evenings to Leave 8:15 A.M. 4:30 P.M. But a strong potential exists accomodate registrants, she said. on campus to roll back those Building each day of academic The clerk's office will be EAST LANSING 11:50 A.M. 6:40 P.M. registration to enroll students open results in November. Not who wish to vote. from 7 to 9 p.m. on Sept. 15, 22 2:00 P.M. 8:30 P.M. Sundays Only withstanding the number of and 29. The office will also be student residents over 21, there The efforts of these and other open until 8 p.m. on the Oct. 1 ■ are an estimated 16,000 MSU ■■iiiiMiiiiiiiiiHiiMiiiiiiiiiiinmmmi iiiiiiiiiiiii deadline. AIR-CONDITIONED - RESTROOM DELUXE COACHES groups will be corrdinated in an students in the 18 to 20 age clerks have been AVAILABLE FOR CHARTER SERVICE. accepting rent While required proof of intensive registration drive from bracket who may take receipts or letters sent through WRITE OR CALL OWOSSO, MICH. TOLL-FREE advantage of their new right to vote in local elections. the U.S. mail to the current address. residency remains an issue registrant's before the courts, certain local early Oct. direction 1 September deadline of through the under the MMMM2 800-292-3831 Thus the primary results, In mid - August the East groups hope to insure that students have proper committee called an ad "VOTERS." hoc T.V. RENTALS J\ Indian Trails proof of largely a product of the voter Lansing Circuit Court was still residency before the Oct. 1 Participating groups will also d'dehvery PHONE BUS TERMINAL turnout that reached as high as studying a suit filed July 2 by four young residents who registration deadline. include the Coalition for Human NEJAC TV RENTALS month [\ EAST LANSING. 332-2569 55.4 percent in one older Survival, the Human Rights FOR DAILY DEPARTURES AND ARRIVALS claimed they were denied their residential district, may be Neil Colburn, coordinator tor Party, Students for McGovern, 337-1300 [ SCHEDULES AND INFORMATION reversed if students register and constitutional right to vote in Project: Students for Bayh, the Michigan the primary election because City Hall, explained vote. High student voter that many students moving into Youth Politics Assn., the Gay state election law does not Liberation turnouts may be achieved due to give new residences at the Front and the beginning several new factors on the local city clerks the power to require of the school year will not have Greater Detroit Area Youth registration scene. These include documentation of residency. the new addresses on their Alliance. clarified voter residency criteria, HERE'S THE WAY TO In drivers licenses or automobile a massive registration drive denying a requested Registration schedules and being temporary injunction to certifications. To aid these locations will be posted early to mounted by local groups and permit students and others without the plaintiff to vote in the avoid a of recurrence the expanded efforts by the city automobiles, Colburn said his primary, Judge Ray C. laborious registration situation iclerk. ;t Residency criteria, which play Urge role in the traditionally Hotchkiss said the real issue was group will initiate in mid - September a drive based on the slogan, "Mail Your Buddy a that took place on the July 2 deadline election. for the primary EASY LIVING llethargft voter turnout by East tetter." [Lansing student residents, prompted a meeting in August [1970 between city fathers and FALL FASHIONS . . . student leaders. Though neither side was entirely satisfied, they agreed that all prospective voters would hence forth attest to their Welcome Students! 'residency by an affidavit administered under oath by the Jcity clerk. Under this procedure, the [registrant must now specifically [affirm that he is a U.S. citizen, M' at least 18 years old on [election day, has resided in Michigan at least six months and will have lived in East Lansing at With Crosby, Stills, Nash.Young And Mark Adams 1YVIC 6135 W. Saginaw 482 6226 I To Those New- to To - Those r A UNIQUE COMBINATION S-T-R-E-T-C-H & SEW IN Jewelry - Prints - Accutrorf Custom Picture Framing Carved S-T-R-E-T-C-H &SEW is a very special kind of fabric store, for today's very special knit fashions. It can be extra special for you, if you want great-looking, great-feeling clothes FABRICS umm (jocmcm , 4960 Northwind Drive, East Lansing D ( the Love Ring at a reasonable cost. P.U ova people Phone 332-0879 S-T-R-E-T-C-H MONDAY - FRIDAY 9AM - 9 PM SEW sells only knit fabrics, but a wider variety of knits than you will SATURDAY 10 AM - 5 PM find almost anywhere else! With our fabrics, patterns and trims, you can create clothes that are the exact expression of your fashion sense. Come out to S-T-R-E-T-C-H & SEW and see our selection of washable, dryable, no-iron, KNITS 01-ALL KINDS! no-fuss knits. Come and see the beginning of a new fashion future for • COTTON • POL YESTER you! f ACRILAN • WOOL • NYLON • ALPACA • BLENDS • NOTIONS, ACCESSORIES, Antigua PATTERNS Diamonds by Orange Blossom and Cold Fashion Originals ' Art Carved ' wedding rings Longines, Croton. and Butova watches ' • Classes in the easy methods of few ter and si her ' ' Other fine jewelry 319 East Grand River be starting soon - call for sewing with knits will information or ask us \isitvis for all occasions when you drop in. is East Lansing Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, | | OPEN ISHTES | Six candidates vying for city council By RICK WILBINS said more efforts should be MSU's environmental information State News Staff Writer Dept. of American an servants. I think we need to Lansing, whether he intends to low status of the tenant directed towards drug Thought and Language from agency located at City Hall, ideas in this live here for a long time, education. George Griffiths 1966 to 1970. staffed by volunteers but have area." some new should be able to vote. community and the of landlord n!'? When East to the polls Lansing voters go argued that such education is Colburn, along with another funded by the city. He also A "new tone, a new style, a Griffiths said he it The proffering tenant u* ^ Nov. 2 for the of "limited value" because it candidate, George L. Griffiths, said that the city should move The philosophy" is needed in particularly concerned the city council election, they will assumes that education will is endorsed by Project: City more quickly on eliminating new city government, Colburn said. nation's dependence over the second-piace landlord-tenant s|ric««y have a choice between six guarantee "instant maturity." Hall membership. Much of his the emission of pollutants into on relatinlJ. ' candidates — two incumbents, However, Griffiths said the campaign, he said, will focus the Red Cedar River, setting He the said the community has automobile. An ardent potential for change but bicyclist, Griffiths said East he said. "The real "n 2 ^ two local businessmen and two city should be cooperating on the activities and issues he up area centers for recycling the present city council is Lansing needs to change its "n^ir advantal candidates running on a more closely with the Drug initiated while working with and solving the sewage unwilling to initiate that attitude toward the power, and this corrected." sh(2ould I* « youth-oriented platfrom. Education Center's efforts. the group after its conception problem. automobile. change. One of Griffiths All six candidates have Before the August primary, last summer. pet nrn Colburn said that services Griffiths "They say this is giving is to expressed a concern for the State News interviewed all He said the city council and facilities for residents in Candidate George L. priority to the convenience of medical increase and facilities impi ? environmental rehabilitation. six candidates in regard to should be more receptive to the 18 • 24 age bracket are Griffiths said his campaign will people, but what they're really !„? Only two, however — Project: their concepts of city council voter community. registration efforts. "noticeably lacking." He said attempt to expand on a doing is providing convenience "We share with City Hall candidates George A. functions and priorities. The "I do not think having only Lansin. CLOTHINGl he feels the city has a Colburn and George L. platform of improved voter for the people who dirve," he great shortage of J "i following is a brief synopsis of 15,000 out 47,000 people responsibility to these people registration procedures, said. He would like to see bike m facilities," he said. Griffiths — have said that area those interviews: registered is participatory to provide not only park decreased dependence on the racks wherever feasible, more extent that fo^ priorities towards the Colburn democracy, he said. Only space, but other recreational automobile, environmental bike paths and fewer parking a city g0¥er° * medical t3A can automobile ought to be Locally significant issues 3,200 of those registered to outlets as well as more day encourage concern and increased medical lots. for its reversed. such as "environmental quality, vote in the last election voted, care centers. residents, I would facilities. Mush more concern must be to see East Four of the six candidates low income housing, drug he pointed out. Lansing do that" "The city also has a said a need existed in East abuse and citizen registration Griffiths, a social studies given to the lack of open he added. th,t. Colburn said he has L-^en an responsibility to keep absentee teacher at Walter French Lansing for space in the center of the Brookover some type of low and participation in loc?l early supporter for improved landlord profits reasonable and Junior High School in Lansing, income housing. Two community, Griffiths said. government" are George A. environmental programming. to put tenant responsibility in has lived in East Lansing since "We have lots of park land, candidates argued that such Colburn's primary concerns in "I've always thought the the right perspective," Colburn 1947. He came here as a sure, but it's all in the fringes housing is not needed — his campaign for a seat on the city could do more in this said. He said that there is a of town and businessmen Duane Bone and student, was graduated from not downtown." East Lansing City Council. For example, one of the need for more lower income Shop area. MSU in 1950 in industrial In addition to creating more legislation, extensive Max Phillips. All six agreed Colburn, of 144 Highland first things Project: City Hall housing that should be education and then entered the recreational space, the city park uj that some manner of absentee Ave., is the organizer of did was to publicize the fact satisfied. Air Force. He returned to East should apply itself to cleaning acquisition, professionalization Ppo," landlord control is necessary. Project: City Hall, a group that in order to promote more Colburn said that one of the and 1^ Five of the six candidates Lansing after leaving the Air up the Red Cedar and student voter reeist™^? concerned with local issues and efficient automobile travel, the failures that has particularly Force to do graduate work in decreasing the amount of procedures in his the enfranchisement of all East distressed him has been the first time J city spent thousands of dollars education. Griffiths has asphalt and pavement in the for re - election. "p Lansing residents. A resident on preparation to build a inability of the police unsuccessfully run for the state town, he said. Brookover, 930 Huntington of East Lansing for eight department to "Innovate in Senate in 1964, 1966 and 'peripheral' route north of the Griffiths said he favors low Road, is also a years, Colburn, 33, is currently Grand River Avenue business professor of police-community relation." 1970. He also is a member of income housing if it is needed. socioiogy and education,, a legislative analyst in the district. We also pointed out "I don't believe that guns the American Civil Liberties He called it the responsibility MSU and associate Michigan House of that there was and nightsticks and the whole Union. director ofl a the Center for Urban cross-campus of the city government to "see AffJ for Representatives. He is a military nature of the doctoral candidate in history route planned through MSU. Project: City Hall came out policeman's Griffiths said he has been that people without housing uniform are involved in voter registration are •t MSU. An East resident for 25 Lanf at MSU and received his M.A. against both of these necessary in a community like for "quite some time." adequately housed, dothed and fed." Brookover said he has yeanl handled! MMUlUUM from was MSU also in an 1964. Colburn instructor in additions." Colburn said there should be East Lansing. The police are not the military but He said he feels that if an Griffiths said public individual has lived in East particularly concerned with the he is "some administrative positions"! at the University as well I During his four vears J councilman his first maiorl accomplishment was to put J penalty clause in Eastl Lansing's open housing law 1*1 said. Guys... eisyl There are "no solutions" to the low ineomtl housing shortage in East Lansing, he said, but he is, supporting current efforts tol alleviate the problem. 'The city council," he J said,! ''has supported recommended a proposal I and| get the men's co • op house banded together to form i HAS new kind of (Student Housing Assn.) He also joint corporatio said that i .. Planning Commission «■«{ Human Relations were working on the low c Committee) housing problem and wow. probably suggest a change ii licensing practices that woulL IT benefit low income housinj efforts. He indicated he woull probably follow the committee'! suggestions. More imDortant, Brookovi (Please turn to page 15) T.V. RENTALS ALL $9.50 The DOWNTOWN | (Come in and see!) DELI you're part of our campus fashion concept '71. is now You're young. You're alive and aware. You think open and and feel. You're involved. You have ideas and ready to fun. You're developing a life style of your own. serve you I A look is part of it. Your look. You put it with our all together. Jacobson's has all the parts. DELICATESSEN The Miss J Shop with blazers and shortcuts, MENU Bojjer dresses and accessories, casuals and separates. Look what we have to offer.. • Y*'y> The J Shop for young men with flares, shirts and , /i •>: CORNED BEEF pullons, all the great gear for the PASTRAMI guy with SALAMI Stuart spirit. Let's get together. We're right on campus. PEPPERED BEEF TONGUE CHOPPED CHICKEN /cdI LIVE"! Itb. J SHOPS - LOWER LEVEL NOVA SCOTIA LOX JUMBO FRANKS (Kosher style) KNOCKWURST CHICKEN BROTH with MATZOH BALL or kraplach STUFFED KISHKA GEFILTE FISH FRANDOR NEW york JEWISH rye bagels bread . CHEESE CAKE&strudel| CENTER from New York Jacob0o:ri0 BLINTZES 104 S. WASHINGTON \ East Grand River at Charles . Across from Campus (% Block off Mich. Ave ) OPEN 7-7 DAILY^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1971 15 »ffer voters wide ordinance there, and the need for some the thing solved. It's regulation of city when you get into it, thoueh you've got amazing range of stands, outlooks how much of the time there is so I:, i think we need is much more to the whole thing. Control over the landlords You begin to realize that you [jji on their providing can never pull a thread out of a [ types of facilities and piece of cloth without disturbing 1 nee an(j so on which all the rest," he said, linance w does not presently Thomas is a professor of communication and the asst. j to Brookover, he dean for continuing education in aated in the city's the College of Communication _e of a large amount of Arts. Epressly intended for park A resident of East Lansing for S 26 years, Thomas has been a city Ikover was unable to state councilman since 1959 and I how much land was mayor since 1961. He is a £d but said that some member of the board of ■trees had been planted in directions of the Michigan lansing last year. He added Municipal League and the Vcity council is presently National League of Cities. 'ing some money" in Thomas is also a member of the , developing the parks local Kiwanis Club. DUANE BONE ^possessed. Thomas said he was WILBUR BROOKOVER GEORGE COLBURN Jokover said he has been instrumental in the president of Duane Bone GEORGE GRIFFITHS CHARLES PHILLIPS GORDON THOMAS ■ Cental in helping students establishment of the Human ipuig mnuouio —me numan »nd "uaiie Duane none Bone uuiider Builder, Realty Inc. A Bone said that the neonle i „,lWS„ u , t to vote i in East Lansing. Relations F.jisf Lansing Relations Co Commission. mm kcinn When the nnct past national -w director and Inc trvino trying tn to ipesen lessen the „u,,»o citv's city s j . graduated from *. Jw. „—/ v f°°^ East Lansing " -— He said he did not believe the some students of "lack of that people are n n aftar commission uioc ... n t •».!.. priority P ' to the automobile automobile are are High School. He iT • taxpayer should be asked to cooperation by the police" important, too." =X"£ iHomebullders t j t - is a graduate of subsidize students are "Sometimes it ■ation with a number of community thought there was in off may be flatly - |t leaders on - and off no need for it, but actually "the »»"«"">'".but««».!., Assn., Bone is is hereto stav campus housing. exaggerated." Phillips called the necessary to disrupt some of our Is. I prepared and problem was right around the "Che P^y.^dl^Che presently state director of the Michigan Homebuilders He culled I E.t U«,„g f 'J2SS&S Phillips said from his ecology "fine and emphasis important," on environment to do the most Assn. observation charges good for the greatest number of ped a resolution requiring corner," he said. _ L Bone said he does not parking ramp near Jacobson'o served three years serveu i made by but said "we must remember think "an excellent addition to the people," he said. Kent policy with regard to He also supported the change segments of the Fbrce. community are city." He said he could not see Jgistration by affidavit. I in East Lansing's liquor laws. Phillips said that in order to ■his is the most convenient The city must have a viable, h?f i fk ff.resf,n!,fd He sa'd the value of setting up bicycle have a "vibrant, successful" Iberal registration system vital, living downtown area to i Ji f * :y COUncil is paths throueh East Lansing, ..u community with a sufficient tax lege strdents any place in provide goods and services for „ - represent everybody.' }.n trV'ng to however. base to meet its problems, the Ite of Michigan." people, Thomas said. "I think He said his Phjiijps city must have an active business Kkover suggested that the we would be much worse off if presidency of a district. In setting up such a realty company would not ^oversial show of we made the downtown area a present any cc - - . — - Candidate Charles "Max" district, he said, every effort conflict of interest Phillips said he would like to see (cation process exists to park p.nd told people to get in on on the council. the should be made to separate Lent people from their cars and go to the malls. the city's problems handled with campus pedestrian traffic from ■tting perjury." Fbr one thing, the traffic would J Lansing, st he said. "If I ever Running the a "business - like approach." business automobile traffic, ikover also said he has increase, and for another, it citv council [rated and provided much would kill the city." had anything personal come before the council, tI —..u ph! ns^sai d1 volv!* Hi ' tlwMmp He also said he does not feel would type Qf experience required Vn - fi~— ■—-~— for the whole Drug Tho nas said he realizes that simply have to disqualify myself there is a need for !ow " income Center," but that he the student community is not from making comments or running his own private business subsidized housing units len cautious in doing so bfing adequately represented, opinions on the case." "No business can afford to be specifically built for student use. careless with its resources; we le if you get too much He said, however, that students «• Bone said that the tax "According to the .. must get luiifull value for every input, you may do sit on committees and have assessment i system must . « be iiiuofc & vaiuc iur newspapers, we nave iicwapaptfia, have 8irnosi> almost theme I whole thing." hina dollar t No businessman an impact. cnanped to take an imno j working recommendations, normal University channels. but the commission does urge »No sexual discrimination in have to settle for their second the graduate programs. financed hv n °n 8. , ^ ^f8 These recommendations were The report also recommends statewide action to assure a admissions criteria, The Afflocjaw Rockefpllpr F h ♦i1 then cuHed' condensed and that admission criteria for or third choice of majors. ^Maintained research efforts, • Building modifications to jU (ASMaU) " j place in the educational system The report also dergraduates, ng . .j . .. , ion and surrounded with explanatory upper - level (junior and for all community college recommends: especially in areas of present help physically handicapped man, one ou - - nuriiw ng mimmar and Jfii fall of prose to form the commission's final report. senior) programs be no graduates. ^Continued recruitment of competence and capabilities and of human, social and students. different for community »A greater emphasis on dent and a m The report recommends that minority students to be intellectual needs. norityPouP\ itself' into mhen l»* Briefly, the report college transfer students than students who are in good admitted through regular •Considerable freedom in a junior and senior level r.-rfnoto enmlim.nt -°1 recommends » dual admissions for those students who spend standing with the University at programs in recognition of the The dents ^rnrs\ (COGo) selected three selected nree programs P'oj'ams admissions Pr°cedure- »n which most their entire four years at MSU. the end of their sophomore admissions channels. student's choice of major, *An undergraduate student although limited number of students transferring students are admitted through resources may from community udents, including one colleges. nresident and one foreign Pr^®dnurK»"d mission of MSU, standards,and high risk, the normal channels som» but in which 6 students may come in . ... minority and disadvantaged through a "special admits" equal Opportunities students. category t.~n one member, Four public hearings were This would allow students Alumni Assn. two, the held in Detroit Marquette, who have previously had -vost one and the president Grand Rapids and East Lansing „ (including a former fall term to, as the difficulty securing access to higher education iUnitP thpir ber of the Michigan State commission's report puts it, academic credentials or -te). The commission a so ronRH?,fpnoipc constituencies ' of f Michigan P°tent>al to come to college. eluded five nonvoting State University in a public These include stu{Jents jn *he distinct but often embers, representing the discu"lon of the issues overlap ing categories of educationally ate of Michigan Dept. of '"volved in formulating an •ucation. Michigan's admissions policy.' Two disadvantaged and economically disadvantaged, mmunity colleges, the additional day - long hearings higan Assn. of Secondary were held on campus to enable Once admitted to the incipals, the Michigan students, faculty and University, these students unselers Assn. and the administrators to express their would be aided by an te's private colleges. views. extensive academic and Ira Polley, former state From these hearings and financial support service OR FACULTY University Club provides bridge nights, luncheons By LESLIE LEE registered. State Newt Staff Writer The dues for the club had been set up for a The MSU University Club, a social memberhshipof approximately 1,100 and the club was operating on the janization for faculty members and employes premise that it would f the University, was originated in the late get 1,200 members. Mikles added. "We didn't, so we either had to 920s as a men's faculty club, 1970-71 president get more members or raise the 'e Mikles said. dues," he said. The dues were revised. Formerly housed in the Union, the club now Open to faculty and employes upon the -ts a building of its own on Forest Road recommendation of two members, the club is a -hind the Fbrest Akers Golf social center, a function that becomes Course, complete more th pool and tennis courts and open to 1,000 important as the University grows larger, Mikles -mbers of both sexes. The said. University Club "It's a place where members -ved to its present facility in get together in July of last year. social situations of their own The club, with a projected maximum choosing," he said. ship of 1,200, is larger tl^||i the largest Among the many programs, the club offers a igarea country elubs combined. Earlier this Tuesday luncheon, bridge nights, trips, theater ,thP*lub ran into financial trouble. Mikles parties and special dinners. The social committee ained that this happens because sponsors dances and special programs. The during the dinners include buffets, a nning stages 1,000 University employes said Sunday morning would support the club, but when the club brunch and hopefully this fall a gourmet menu. id for its first year, only 850 members were The Tuesday luncheon hosts an address by an invited guest of the club. Simply put, lower prices can mean lower quality. We at Goodrich's believe that great values are a careful balance of price and quality. We don't claim the lowest prices in town - we'd rather offer you the best possible combination of low prices and high quality. We never forget that you are going to EAT what you buy . . . SEE OUR AD ON THE BACK PAGE OF SECTION ONE. 'Always Extra Value GOODRICH'S IN THE SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER TROWBRIDGE RD AND HARRISON RD. HOURS! MON. - FRI. 9 to 9, SAT. 9 6 24 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ^^eWeek,|, Health Foods. Drop those two words into any conversation. they not only supply elements known to be essential to our Not so with Health Foods. Health Foods are And watch the reaction. Listen to the processed so comments. You Jearn a lot. Most of it can well-being, but they usually provide other nutrients as well. that natural nutrients are retained. The natural vitamins, opinion. Most of it wrong. These additional nutrients have not minerals and proteins found in the People have a lot of wrong ideas about Health Foods. And yet been isolated and ingredients of a particular identified by man. And, therefore, they cannot be item are not sacrificed in the finished we hope to set some of them right. We hope to answer some chemically product. So when you of your questions with facts. or biologically reproduced in synthetic vitamins. buy Health Food flour, cereal, candy, cookies, anything, you However, they are found in vitamins extracted from don't have to nat¬ worry about nutritional content. You know WHAT ARE HEALTH FOODS? ural And when you it's there. sources. take natural Health Food vita¬ Health Foods are organic. mins, you get the full value of these nutrients. This is also We hope we've answered some of They come from natural sources. your questions. And if Mostly plant and animal. And they have in them exactly true of the natural Health Food mineral and protein supple¬ you have more, take them to your nearest Rcvco Discount what they are supposed to have in them. All the Drug Center. Check the Health Foods Department. Look vitamins, ments. Many people feel this is what gives Health Food minerals and proteins that nature supplements a strong advantage over their synthetically- at the Health Foods. Read the labels. And pick up our book¬ put there. Health Foods arc packed with their full nutritional values. And there are produced counterparts. let. It's free, informative and easy to understand. no chemical preservatives or artificial And don't feci like a nut. There's flavoring or doubtful additives used in Health Foods. coloring nothing crazy about ©r ARE HEALTH FOODS ACTUALLY caring. About yourself. About your family. WHO CARES? JUST VITAMIN SUPPLEMENTS? NOW THAT YOU KNOW THE More and more people care. Care about Vitamins, mineral and protein supplements are only part FACTS, CLIP THE getting more of the wide COUPONS ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE AND SAVE nutrition out of the foods they buy. Care about what happens variety of Health Food products available today. to the natural nutrients in food In the Health Foods Department at Rcvco, you'll find ON NATURAL HEALTH FOODS AND VITAMINS during commercial proc¬ essing. Clare about what they're eating and drinking. natural foods like honey, molasses and whole wheat flour. AT REVCO. Take vitamins, for instance. And You'll find lots of delicious things to cat and to use in the these clays. nearly everyone does preparation of meals. And every one of them contains natural The difference between the multi-vitamin nutrients. be taking and one of the Health Food you may already REVCO latter is variety is that the WHAT'S SO GREAT ABOUT THAT? prepared wholly from natural sources. Health Food vitamins are natural, organic vitamins. The fact that the original nutritional values of these foods are retained is what makes thcin different from WHAT ARE NATURAL ORGANIC VITAMINS? commercially' processed food you can find in any supermarket. In commer¬ Natural vitamins arc extracted from their fruits. vegetables, moats and seafoods, natural sources cial processing, these nutrients arc often destroyed and never DISCOUNT Because of this, replaced. CENTERS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1971 2C Announcing Revco's Discount Natural Health Foods and Vitamins Department! SAVE ON REVCO BRAND NATURAL-ORGANIC VITAMINS WITH THESE INTRODUCTORY COUPONS! COUPON GOOD FOR 50c OFF COUPON GOOD FOR 50< OFF COUPON GOOD FOR 50< OFF REVCO NATURAL-ORGANIC REVCO NATURAL-ORGANIC REVCO NATURAL-ORGANIC ACEROLA WITH C TABLETS 120 mg. per table!. 100 tablet ALFALFA TABLETS DESICCATED LIVER TABLETS bottle. Tasty chewable tablet, rich 7»/i grains per tablet. 100 tablet bottle. in natural vitamin C. Food supplement high in protein. Each tablet REVCO'S LOW,EVERYDAY DISCOUNT is approximately 70% natural protein. PRICE $1.29 REVCO'S LOW, EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE 99< WITH COUPON ONLY 79c REVCO S LOW, EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE $1.19 WITH COUPON ONLY 49< WITH COUPON ONLY 69< COUPON EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 25, 1971 COUPON EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 25. 1971 COUPON EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 25, 1971 COUPON GOOD FOR 50< OFF COUPON GOOD FOR 50< OFF COUPON GOOD FOR 50c OFF REVCO NATURAL-ORGANIC REVCO NATURAL-ORGANIC REVCO NATURAL-ORGANIC KELP TABLETS DOLOMITE TABLETS SOYBEAN LECITHIN TABLETS 250 tablet bottle. Rich, natural 250 tablet bottle. source ol iodine. Rich, natural source ol magnesium and calcium. REVCO'S LOW EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE $1.39 REVCO'S LOW EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE 99< REVCO'S LOW,EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE $1.19 WITH COUPON ONLY 89< WITH COUPON ONLY 49< WITH COUPON ONLY 69« COUPON EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 25. 1971 COUPON EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 25, 1971 COUPON EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 25, 1971 COUPON GOOD FOR 50< OFF COUPON GOOD FOR 50< OFF COUPON GOOD FOR 50< OFF REVCO NATURAL-ORGANIC REVCO NATURAL-ORGANIC 90% PROTEIN TABLETS REVCO NATURAL-ORGANIC IRON PLUS TABLETS 200 tablet bottle. PAPAYA-PEPPERMINT TABLETS 100 tablet bottle. Good-tasting, high quality All natural iormula with organic iron plus liver. 100 tablet bottle. assimilable protein supplement. Each tablet contains the melon fruit, Vitamin B Complex and Vitamin C. REVCO'S LOW, EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE $1.99 papaya and peppermint. REVCO'S LOW, EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE $1.89 REVCO'S LOW, EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE $1.29 WITH COUPON ONLY $1.49 WITH COUPON ONLY $1.39 WITH COUPON ONLY 79< COUPON EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 25, 1971 COUPON EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 25, 1971 COUPON EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 25, 1971 COUPON GOOD FOR 50< OFF COUPON GOOD FOR 50< OFF COUPON GOOD FOR 50< OFF REVCO NATURAL-ORGANIC C-300 REVCO NATURAL-ORGANIC REVCO NATURAL-ORGANIC NATURAL VITAMIN C WITH ROSE HIPS VITAMIN A-D TABLETS VITAMIN E. 300 mg. per tablet. 100 tablet bottle. 100 tablet bottle. 100 tablet bottle. The natural Vitamin C contained in these tablets Each tablet contains 250% of the minimum Each tablet contains 200 International is derived entirely Irom plant source and imported wild daily requirement of Vitamins A and D. Units of Vitamin E. Rose Hips, with natural oil of orange and lemon added. REVCO'S LOW, EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE $1.29 REVCO'S LOW, EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE $3.69 REVCO'S LOW, EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE $2.99 WITH COUPON ONLY WITH COUPON ONLY 79< WITH COUPON ONLY $3.19 $2.49 COUPON EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 25, 1971 COUPON EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 25, 1971 COUPON EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 25, 1971 WHILE YOU'RE IN REVCO'S NEW DISCOUNT USE YOUR WILD CARD COUPON AND SAVE 50< NATURAL HEALTH FOODS DEPARTMENT, CHECK OUT THESE NATURAL-ORGANIC FOOD VALUES ON ANY REVCO BRAND NATURAL-ORGANIC VITAMIN, INCLUDING THESE REVCO'S LOW, EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE EL MOLINA SUNFLOWER SEEDS (Hulled) REVCO'S LOW, EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE REVCO'S LOW, EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE 1 pound box $ .89 REVCO NATURAL ORGANIC ROSE HIPS REVCO NATURAL-ORGANIC BONE MEAL WITH MARROW 4 VITAMIN D m Tmnrrrv tsbie-tc D tablet bottle . $1.59 75 mg. 100 tablet bottle $1.49 $1.49 REVCO NATURAL-ORGANIC VITAMIN B-12 REVCO NATURAL-ORGANIC BREWER'S YEAST TABLETS $1.49 250 tablet bottle $1.09 25 meg. 100 tablet bottle $1.09 HOLLYWOOD PEANUT OIL REVCO NATURAL-ORGANIC GARLIC 4 PARSLEY TABLETS REVCO NATURAL-ORGANIC VITAMIN E $ .83 100 tablet bottle $1.19 100 I.U. 100 tablet bottle $2.19 JACK'S BIBLICAL HONEY HEVCO-NATURAL-ORGANIC WHEAT GERM CAPSULES $ .63 REVCO NATURAL-ORGANIC MULTI-VITAMIN FORMULA SEELECT ALFALFA MINT TEA 100 tablet bottle $2.39 3 minims. 100 capsule bottle $ .63 $ .37 HEVCO NATURAL-ORGANIC WHEAT GERM CAPSULES REVCO NATURAL-ORGANIC NATURAL RUTIN C WITH BIO FLAVONOIDS MALABAR BEEF PROTEIN POWDER ^ 3 minims. 250 capsule bottle $1.33 $2 99 100 tablet bottl TIGER'S MILK CAROB SHAKE ALL RCVCO BRAND NATURAL-ORGANIC VITAMINS HAVE AN UNCONDITIONAL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION. .49 Every Day is Savings Day OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. REVCO DISCOUNT WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 211 EAST GRAND RIVER PHONE: 351-7040 —\ CENTERS AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWIN I 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week , 'PUSHES INDIANS OUT' White man's school system hit By NAT ABBATE and psychological problems as There is at least one student State News Staff Writer capitalism, he said, reservations reasons for the low number of of Indian descent on this campus educational 8ystem should be left alone to produce Indian high school graduates. He who feels that college may not they study in school the things they need for whites who settled There would be American Indians at MSU if the more said that frequently an Indian student may have to work as be the answer to the American Indians' problems. themselves. this c^ni white man's school well as attend school and may "Living together will only be system did have a high rate of absenteeism. "I'm not that this possible when the white man sure place, not "push out" Indian students or any college, is the best thing stops trying to assimilate the J- "'I "Indl.n, le.m .bout the before they get to colleges, John Winchester, coordinator of He added that very few for Indians," he said. He asked Indian into the white culture," Many resent this." whlte^I Indians can afford to send their to remain anonymous. he said. American Indians programs in children to college and that most They said they are the Center for Urban Affairs, Indians who come to MSU Cil DeMeyere, Algonac with the education £* receive financial aid The Indian's culture is sophomore, and Aaron receiving at MSU. y through In an interview spring term, programs offered by the Center hunting and fishing, he said, and DeMeyere, Algonac freshman, for Urban Affairs in most Jndians are not interested are part Chippewa and Winchester said the present conjunction with the Bureau of Indian in making Potawatomi. They said that they educational system does not money. Therefore, he Affairs (BIA). said, Indians who come to have had no special problems relate to Indians and college should study only those since coming to MSU. consequently forces them to drop out of school. The Indian program at the subjects which help their people, "We didn't like medicine live on a Center for Urban Affairs has or law. reservation, though," Miss "In schools today," he said, "Indians are pushed from one been in existence since fall 1969, Winchester said, and since then "The Indian biggest problem for the DeMeyre said. "I think it would be harder on an Indian who U' co grade to another. The schools Indian enrollment has risen from today," he said, "is comes to college just off a try to push the kids out just to three to 10 students. having to accept capitalism. reservation." get them out of their hair." Winchester cited economic "We hope to double that After living under tribal ways, he's not used to it." on bl figure by fall, though," he said. So as not to be bothered with to beo/'rec SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE A black history course whirii originated at MSU will T offered in two this fall. Michigan 8 citb! More Night college set for fall than 1,500 mid new life styles to evaluating the examinations. Some "The Black Man in Americas" will be closed circuit television offered™ Continuing Education Centersin at MSI t|* courses Dissent and the War from 1776 Grand Rapids and Michigan adults will join the student news coverage on television. Rochester. require textbooks and materials; to 19 7 1, Intentional body when University buildings The Evening College courses others, selected readings. Most Communities (communal living), The course traces the light up for Evening College, taught by University faculty of the courses begin the week of of the black man from histoq Attitudes toward Death, hi later this month and early in members and guest lecturers Sept. 27 and meet two hours a Alternatives During Retirement, African origins, traditions ug October. offer the intellectually curious a culture, through slave night, one night a week for six Contemporary Avant Garde marked, burgeoning spectrum of to eight weeks. Poetry, Life Styles and slavery, abolition, segregatioi experiences and opportunities and civil rights. It points up tht Business and professional for life If past enrollment figures Architecture, the Nixon people, government officials and enrichment, for Presidency, Biochemistry for the changing status of the black imn professional development and prevail, well over half of those under the employes, retirees, homemakers Layman, and Sexuality — law, in politics for service to others and the enrolling this fall will be college Woman and Man. business and culture life and others will join faculty, graduates and a quarter will have todiy community. staff, students and their wives in There are advanced degrees. By way of contrast, there's a The course, produced a variety of courses no grades, no by th ranging from course in Victorian Marriage transcripts, no credits and no These are people who study — University of the Air and Dept Fable, Fact and Fiction. of History, will be offered 1 for the joy of learning and who The fall course roster begins Monday nights in Grand Rapiik enjoy the company of their with Advanced and 10 Thursday nights peers while keeping abreast of a Equine Management and ends with Rochester, beginning in late rapidly - changing world. September. Videotapes made i Yoga. There's something for IF YOU LIVE Reflecting change in today's everyone, according to Charles campus will be augmented by society are fall courses related to University Instructors. McKee, director of the Evening College. • With ths JruMtime Hitline Information on the credit "The Urti«erSlty began its on - courses, fees and dates may be 487*5913 gnilail OFF-CAMPUS, campus noncredit courses for obtained from the University adults 1VYIC back in 1946. The of the Air, 12 Kellogg Center, Evening College was established 355-8326, or from the as part of the Continuing Continuing Education Center! Education Service in 1951. Grand Rapids or Rochester. WE HAVE AN OFF-CAMPUS OFFICE TO The Liberated Woman: GIVE YOU FAST SERVICE Fall, midis, pants - 1971. minis, slacks now you can Whether or it's hot wear just what you want. Whip up the look that's you with fabrics, patterns, trims, yarns, and sewing notions from Polachek's. It's located at 405 Abbott Road. Just off Grand River. Right across the street from the East Lansing City Hall. It's there primarily to serve students who live off-campus. So if you need to have a new phone installed, repairs made or bills looked into—any kind of off-campus telephone service at all—405 Abbott is the place to go. Drop by personally. Then we can arrange all your service needs quickly, conveniently. If you can't stop by, just call us. 489-9911. We're here to serve you, 12 months out of every year. FABRICS & YARN (^) Michigan Bell ANOTHER FINE STORE 417 E. Grand River 305 S. Washington (Aeroit from Olin) (Downtown Lansing) Micliigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1971 27 Four-year degree winner found atypical of collegians RUJOHNBORGER By JOHN BORGER State News Staff Writer two to get in extra courses. is not The student who does right for the person he happens to be The student who entered MSU as a not graduate at all at that is often penalized just as time," he continued. "The I freshmanthis fall and will graduate in the the generally unfairly. Despite University should make it as easy for ■ spring of 1975 will be considered - by accepted idea that a college students to degree is a mark of general leave, if they wish, as it is to I parents, the legislature and the community hundreds of thousands of worth, there are get in." I as a typical, hard - working, serious ~ the college people for whom I college graduate. experience is simply a waste of time. Too Perhaps it would help if the 1 He (or more likely, she) very well may frequently, they are forced into University I college by the unthinking expectations of eliminated any references to senior ^ hard - working and serious. But such a well • sophomore- freshman class • junior I student will by no means be typical. - meaning parents or the unwanted standing . attentions of the Selective 1 Sonu data supplied by Willard Service System. Warrington said MAPS (Minimum I Warrington, asst. dean of University "When a student Academic Progress Scale) was designed to ■ College: in the early '60s, roughly 42 per changes his major or provide an integrated academic transfers to another progress nt of the freshman classes graduated in institution, we say he standard throughout a student's has found himself. When he leaves school, time in I our years, and 55 - 60 per cent graduted school which would eliminate the artificial I over a seven ■ year period. we ask ourselves where we have failed," distinction between the sophomore and 1 The figures show more women than men Maurice Crane, professor of humanities, junior years. told I stayed with the "schedule." Roughly 33 the Presidential Commission on I cent of the male freshmen graduated wr Admissions and Student Body In short, four - year graduates within the I within four years, compared to 45 per cent Composition Oct. 23,1970. large gourp of college students, like white I of the women. Another 20 per cent of the "We should realize that In Anglo • Saxon Protestants within American I men and 5 to 6 per cent of the women many cases society, represent a plurality - a I graduated within an additional three years. the student has simply decided that college large ■ minority but not a majority. Those are the figures for graduates nearly a decade ago. Accurate figures for I more recent classes are not available, but I Warrington estimated that about another 6 I per cent of the freshmen classes now earn I degrees at MSU. This brings the total to 161-66 per cent — over seven years, not Occupational 1 four. I Warrington I retention rate indicated that MSU's is above the national average. I Further, nearly 25 per cent of the offers on data care ■ students who withdraw from MSU transfer By JONI BENN I to another institution. Others withdraw for State News Staff Writer this University, the Occupational I financial, health or matrimonial reasons. * Information in the University's Outlook Handbook and several graduate I Parents, draft boards, legislators and six education reference books. occupational libraries to aid students in leven students think of the four year - academic major, graduate school and For students undecided about a I graduate as a typical ideal, when it is an career selections is constantly being career, the library offers the College 1 "ideal" of questionable nature and a Occupational Exploration Kit, a do it - - updated and expanded according to I "typical" which excludes the majority of Camile Smith, education • career yourself task designed to offer selections from I the student body. information specialist. the more than 300 careers based on student's input of interests and In terms of social costs, that attitude is With main facilities in 207 Student I disastrous. The student who takes more abilities. Services Bldg., the occupational library I than four years to complete his studies is provides career files and For students who choose to occupational go deeper ■ regarded as backward, slow or lazy by his materials to branch facilities in Wilson, into the "science" of career I parents and his community. If male, such a Brody and Pee Halls, 32 Union and on selection, personnel at the occupational libraries ■ student is liable to receive unwelcome the second floor of the Undergraduate can make referrals to occupational I communications from his draft board. Library. specialists in the Counseling Center who i student could be working 30 "Uncertainty is a normal condition," administer more intensive tests. I hours a week to pay his way through Mrs. Smith explained. The main purpose In addition to general ■ school, taking a reduced credit load as a occupational of the libraries, she said, is to literature, ■ result. He may be majoring in an area help including required reading, students become aware of the thousands nature of the ■ which demands nearly 180 credits in work, work conditions and of career opportunities that are available employment outlooks, the occupational ■ required courses alone and taking some o them and of ■ interesting electives along the way. — means pursuing those libraries provide information on specific areers. The student companies in a separate facility located may have repeatedly Besides the information ■ squeezed out of a required course which is on specific In the Placement Bureau. careers, the facility provides an Except for the branch facility in the ■ offered only once a yeaic. He may be an cyclopedia of careers, college Undergraduate Library, the occupational ■ Honors College student covering as many catologes, including a listing of degree library and its branches s possible, are open 8 a.m. taking an extra term or requirements for the programs offered at to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. / ha ad ifriade fteather clothes JOEL GOKDO& ;;' vri0kl<-- &** 1*44 2 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, i Library offers multitudes By STEVE WATERBURY State News Staff Writer card for reservation an in earphone and a carrel where a The most popular section of the Special Collections Room movement, women's suffrage -- of books, aids movement and Utopian when the Housed within the library, you can listen to the voices of of the library is the American movements. in addition to more than 1,600,000 books and 22,000 such famous personages as Mahatma Gandhi, Thomas A. Radicalism Collection, which focuses on Americap leftist are Also in Special 600 Collections volumes of cook "X" serial subscriptions, are also Edison, P.T. Barnum, Florence movements beginning when the services of a more unusual Nightingale and Babe Ruth. International Workers of the books, which date from 1541 to 1971, over 10,000 volumes winter tern" In addition to its collection World first rose on the labor Urban Survey Res variety. on the French monarchy, the In the Audio Library, of famous speeches, the Audio front to the New Left. world's finest collection of students, faculty located on the fourth floor of Library contains recordings of This collection is being administrators were ask early 1470 books on veterinary rank eight the undergraduate wing, it is classical, jazz and pop music extended backward into the medicine, 15th, 16th and 17th alternative priotit~ for University possible to temporarily exchange and the entire works of 19th century to include the century books on criminology, funds w Of the your student identification Shakespeare. origins of the American labor manuscripts dating back to the eight priorities Iku, only the construction 14th century and early works of» n «rts on botany and zoology. received and cultural more c £ A popular culture collection support is being formed under the increasing library funding ^ Libranans are guidance of Russel B. Nye, the confident th# professor of English. University's schnu The popular culture president Clifton R. Wh^( JLymP,at4uetic finaSi North, East, West collection presently contains historically popular dime novels, Horatio Alger books, need of the and expect better At present, the 10 th" University times lij„ ahS pulp magazines and comic library ! or South? books. Four types of considered administrators to b y j, k! miniaturization of the printed Silent study understaffed and but with underfill page are available in the libray When academic support from community at large J microfilms, microcards, noisy roommates party down the hall make studying at home impossible, — No matter or a which and support microfiche and microprints — students retreat to the silence of the library. Assigned readings in many classes also make University administration from thi direction you're headed which contain more than thit library time unavoidable. State News photo by Jim Klein is likely to be 200,00 publications. altered durin, or what your final the next few years. Also housed in the main books returned during the first of the library is officially permit or a term stack permit. • For those students destination is we can help library are an Urban Affairs three days overdue. closed to undergraduates, if an The who an one - day permit may be not yet familiar with the Library with special collections On the fourth day, the fine undergraduate wishes to check obtained from the information you with your travel of black and Chicano is library, a guided tou retroactive, meaning a out a book that is located in desk or assigned reading desk, plans. publications, public conference student returning a book at the graduate wing he can write while the term permit requires available- In exchange for vo" rooms, an assigned reading that time is charged a $1.00 the call number and the name the signature of a faculty student identification card cj,n check out a v"' Save time, avoid desk, public typing rooms and fine. After this time, he is of the book on an information cassette member. recorder equipped with trouble study rooms for the blind. charged an additional 25 cents M - see us first! MSU special collections for each day the book is located outside of the main overdue. library include the Gull Lake Books are examined as Library, the Hidden Lake students leave the library to Though the graduate wing of the library is Gardens Library and the ensure that the volumes were officially closed to undergraduates, if an Cyclotron Library. Branch properly checked out, undergraduate wishes to check out a book that is libraries also exist in East briefcases are opened during located in the graduate wing he can write the call Complex at Conrad Hall and this check. number and the in South Campus at the Wilson name of the book on an The library briefly information slip and present it to a library employe college travel office residence hall. Several departments and experimented with a system of electrically charged metal at the circulation desk. The employe will place the colleges have separate libraries plates that were affixed to all slip in a pneumatic tube, which sends it to the 130 W. Grand River located close to classroom library books. The plates were appropriate floor, where another employe locates the areas. uncharged when the books book and delivers it via a book elevator. 351-6010 Books on regular loan are were checked out. checked out for two - week If someone tried to leave •■■■■»■« milium periods. No fine is charged for the library with a book that s|)p an(j present it to a library The library is presently earphone from the information had not been uncharged, a buzzer sounded at the exit and employe at the circulation confronted with an escalation desk. Recorded messages will desk. in the price of books and then guide you about the A WARM, FRIENDLY WELCOME TO the person was apprehended. Technical problems forced the abandonment of the The employe will place the periodicals during a period when its budget has not been library. Library administrators also slip in a pneumatic tube, which #^3 rapidly increased. stress that if students have any system however, and the sends it to the appropriate questions, they should ask 1 library has gone back to the floor, where another employe However, if support from librarian, ill IT old theft protection system of personally at library exits. checking everyone locates the book and delivers it via a book elevator. It is also possible to obtain the academic community is any barometer of future funding success, the library's "The assist the librarians exist to students," Henry C. J Though the graduate wing Koch, associate director of a one ■ day graduate stack funding situation is likely to libraries, said. IH EAST LAWSIH6 OKEMOS HASUII AREA • ■ WE'LL COURT YOU TO A DAY OF TENNIS QUART HEATHERWOOD Free! Beginning the week off September 13th the Greater Lansing Racquet Club offers you a ffufl day of indoor tennis. CHOCOLATE MILK WITH PURCHASE OF ONE QUART A bus wH be leaving Lansing once a week for our sister club's courts in AT REGULAR PRICE AND THIS COUPON Btoomfiekl Hills. See what the "indoor set" is like — tour our club facilities, COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1971 meet our pros and just enjoy your tennis outing. 7 am to 11 pm OPEN DAILY 7 am to 11 pm ... and then get ready for tennis fun all winter at the new Greater & 1 DOZ. KWAST COOKIES Lansing Racquet Club. $ SUGAR • MOLASSES OR OATMEAL WITH PURCHASE OF 1 DOZ. AT REGULAR tiile you're waiting for our PRICE OF 59c Lan^i Club to be completed, COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1971 ourt you to a day of PRUt FLORIDA ORANGE IIIICE qj# 491 QUART FAYGO POP WITH PURCHASE OF 1 QUART 4k V "■^rsr V AT REG. PRICE 39c OR & THIS COUPON < XQAr V COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 30,1971 "Y 07 ' LITE HEATHERWOOD 170 MILK V2 g3|. 39c REGULAR LARUE I5t RAG 51 POP CORN WITH THIS COUPON - ANN ST. STORE ONLY COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1971 5< Greater Racquet Club Lansing 221 ANN ST. 2168 W. GRAND RIVER BEER & WINE 1476 HASLETT ROAD PKG. LIQUOR DEALER EAST LANSING BEER & WINE BEER 81 WINE-OKEMOS HASLETT Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1971 29 Call goes out for return \aJA \t/n kfT F r7V\M?n — /A " Provost John E. Cantlon poured gasoline onto the independence of University faculty members spring term issuing a "no work, no pay" memorandum (faculty bers who cancelled classes for nonacademic reasons would t be pa'd f°r that time period), one professor in particular Imed almost certain to get burned. ■His name: Giacomo Leopardi. ■Leopardi, the far - famed director of the University's wan languages program, had not met with a class all In fact, Leopardi had not met with a class for so many Lr's that nobody was sure just when he had taken his leave Iteai tiing. ■ Leopardi was - and still is - away from the University Perrin was not sure how Leopardi could be conference in Irking with rare Etruscan manuscripts in Abruzzo, Italy. His to campus. brought back Constantinople. Hannah urged Leopardi to bring by the board of trustees. |Larch is financed by the Lopresti Foundation of Holt, an "Extradition is a little harsh," he admitted. culture to the University, and Leopardi answered the call. Adams atoned for his criticism a year later by calling Eanization which prefers to keep its work unpublished Dr. Adams (Walter "And I think Adams, professor of economics and former Although Leopardi's frequent and extended absences have campus attention to an entire college named in Leopardi's [cause "being so close to a largtf campus, we'd be inundated caused some members of the University MSU president) community to honor. probably has as great a responsibility as £ philanthropic largess." Defenders rally anyone for convincing him to return." question his existence, a segment of the him for the campus's University supported Adams discovered the Colegia Giacomo Leopardi while Adams also expressed some top administrative post during the 1969 attending a seminar in Caracas, Venezuela. ■ Leopardi had been listed in the schedule of courses for uncertainty as to methods for search for a new president. In the course of his long association with the securing Leopardi's return, but he was enthusiastic about the Ling 1970 as teaching two graduate research courses in benefits of having Leopardi on His candidacy was dealt a severe blow in Adams's "Letters University, Leopardi has ranged far afield of his Etruscan languages |onomics. Permission of the instructor was an enrollment He suggested that a campus. foreign language course be offered on to the President" column that summer, however. specialty — teaching such diverse subjects as economics and Krequisite, however, and most students encountered "The Poetry of Giacomo "Dr. Leopardi has simply not spent enough time on this comparative literature — and acquired a truly impressive ■bstantial difficulty contacting Leopardi in Abruzzo. Leopardi," but wondered whether campus to be able to deal effectively with the multifarious technical difficulties might not reputation. ■Consequently, student radicals demanding an end to prove insurmountable. constituencies of the presidential office — 'There might not be any room on i.e., restless "Without demeaning my colleagues, I think it is safe to lesearch only" faculty members and hard - line handle the demand for such a campus large enough to students, contentious faculty, harassed administrators, that Leopardi has the greatest international say Tninistrators seemed almost certain to combine to topple course," he said. Leopardi first came to the University in the early '60s after cantankerous trustees, inquisitive legislators and the faculty member," Adams has noted. reputation of any Lpardi from the altar of admiration on which his many he met former President John A. Hannah muckraking State News," Adams wrote. But Perrin has made what is probably the best summation Ends had placed him. It was rumored that he would be at a poetry Subsequently, Clifton R. Wharton was selected as president of Leopardi's fame: "His reputation is almost Jought to "academic justice" during finals week, when most mythical." lidents would be too busy to defend him. ■ However, the pro - Leopardi wings of students and faculty Ide plans to abandon finals and surround his trial chamber, Egnting verses of Leopardi poetry. With this development, Te plans of the anti - Leopardi forces collapsed, and Lpardi remained serenely in Abruzzo. Return requested A GREAT WELCOME IDespite their defense of Leopardi's right to remain abroad, \ admirers have frequently yearned for his return to campus Jd teaching. BACK RECORD SALE ■ in the summer of 1970, Robert Perrin, vice president for diversity relations, speaking only as "an interested person on Impus," called for his return. J"I am disappointed about not meeting him and benefiting Jom his talent and knowledge," Perrin explained. ■ Perrin's motives were not selfish, however. ["He has a moral responsibility to the youth of America in troubled times," Perrin asserted. "Perhaps he is Bntributing to youth elsewhere, but due to his connection ■th MSU, it would seem he owes something to our student J"He should be training students in his footsteps. I'm sure Jaduate students would be grateful for a chance to work ■th him. Assuming he is mortal, he will have to pass Vine day, and he should leave someone behind to carryaway on I his image." ■ At this point, Perrin paused for a moment of reflection Ad realized what he had said. ■ "It may be impossible," he said to amend his previous larks. "It may be asking too much." SALE PRICE . to try the All reco regularly Extra-Ordinary SALE $3.97 $5.98 SALE $3 Prices av . IN DINING - •Buffet Dinner every Sunday Noon to 6 Sept. 20 p.m. $3.50 *Chicken Night every Tuesday 5 • 10 p.m. All you can eat. . . $2.50 'Or choose from our varied a la carte menu For . . . reservations, phone 337-1741 . .. FOR COCKTAILS - tlje •picfetoicfe fhtb SALE SALE Serving cocktails and Premium Beer ... on draught $3.97 PRICE 7 days a week (after 2 p.m. SALE P $3.97 f The ALBERT PICK MOTOR HOTEL I EUT,"" IM'781 ■nd Gr»«l River (M-43) AT JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" MURPHY'S G. C. MURPHY CO. /I - First Quality Always fc%48823 MERIDIAN MALL MON SUNDAY - SAT 10 12 - - 9:30 5:30 3 0 Mifliigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 222*»«k,i. Student peddlers find patrons EDITOR'S NOTE: This story people owe me $100." buy drugs in quantities, so he further on the houses or the Jones too AW«E much, he said. Safety and Koy originally " appeared last spring, Jones, 19, a freshman who began buying large amounts of organization of the families, but Because he d", only sells to friends, detective with tne Meir oq a^esteo j| II ^:<|AMAA figures Kail cnlA U* . - : lives in a residence hall, said he J so the and conversations a 11:— various drugs and selling to he did say that the Mafia x, • disagree , * . . . . not he said, he is confident that he _ »_ 4 a a n*rrntlCS squad, alSaglVi WIU1 narcotics SQUaCl, v are somewhat dated. The basic ^Hs marijuana, speed mescaline THC, psilocybm, LDS and friends whatever he did not use involved. himself, will not be caught. the assertion that legalizing situation has remained —Jones said he tests the quality marijuana would put pushers out '/ he only time I worry is opium. Still, he dislikes being the - Jones' drugs come from of his drugs before selling them when 1 do unchanged, however. something stupid," he of called a pusher. people higher up in the by either trying them himself or .. ho g he By NAT ABBATE "I dont 'push,' " he said, "I "system," he said, said, "like selling to someone I 1.'s p . i State News Staff Writer giving some to a friend. He said don't know or talking to a does it to make people happy sell dope. I never force it < They're organized into that if he knows the source of reporter." won't quit dealing if grass is Sam Jones, a fictitious name anyone," He said he sells drugs for an actual MSU student, estimates that he has multiplied " J only to friends who come to him and d «ask him to sell to them. families," he said. "These people the drugs to be reliable, he does have houses set up like grocery not bother to test them. stores where you can go and "Nobody has complained said he sells Willie Loman, name for another msu student, legalized," Julian said. "What about the people who would still —7i sD? Hell want to make J* MD His savings 25 times this term be Jones said he began selling pick up quantities. I've been to a about my dope yet, or had a bad friends, but drugs not only to *aiu r~ fllisc (taut „ selling drugs. drugs„ about two years ago. couple of dope houses in Detroit reaction from it," he added. to anyone who tnei" -d he h#d no wants to buy from him. ® .** "i started this term with shortly after a friend introduced and Lansing. They're big, scary your , While he sells drugs mainly tor nushers exist $17," Jones said. "Now I've got him to his first drug, LSD. He for Loman, is, w>man, 19, aa iresnman freshman who wnu mansions." _ the money, Jones said he enjoys also lives on campus, estimated ^ Plimnlis but c but ^ he feU felt there $250 in cash, $90 in dope and said he found it was cheaper to He refused to comment seeing people get are bie ones. reallv big no really ones. high and that he has made about $2,000 usually gives away drugs"after he in the past year by selling earns a small profit. everything except herion. ^op*!'who happen to auantuv to sell ARTHUR TREACHER'S "If someone comes up to buy something, he said, I know gets his drugs from £lke .*>n«, J® dope every so often. "I doubt if there .. we he's got to want it pretty badly, houses," but added that he has _ushers on t n .. so sometimes I'll tell a person never been in one and has no that if they eat it here, it's free. I idea who runs them, He said it is difficult to tell THE ORIGINAL Tisl) like to see people happy." Loman said he sells i great Jones, who calls himself a deal of his drugs to high school small drug dealer, said he students, who he said are buying where pushers on campus get their drugs,_ since studente may bring them back with them from wir + m WELCOMES BACK personally knew of at least 25 harder drugs than just marijuana. other people on campus who sell jni__ "esa'd he does not think he will be arrested because he turns J'g °T\g "J the" term* v*f d salcm of East Lansing 13 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 226 Abbott Rd. MAIN OFFICE 101 South Washington Ave. WAVERLY-SAG1NAW BRANCH 332-2369 SOUTH BRANCH 1200 South Washington Ave. 3820 West Saginaw Street EAST BRANCH 2101 EastMlichigan Ave. AUTO BANK Si. Joseph at South WEST BRANCH 913 West Washington Saginaw Street HOLT OFFICE 4308 West Delhi CEDAR EVERETT BRANCH Ave., Holt WOODRUFF OFFICE DeWitt 2521 South Cedar Street COLONIAL VILLAGE BRANCH EATON RAPIDS OFFICE Eaton Rapids Colonial Village Shopping Center DIMONDALE BRANCH Dimondale UNIVERSITY BRANCH E. of Frandot M Michigan Ave AAtJMVMSITY FRANDOR TIN M UZ: AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST CO./UNIVERSITY BRANCH NOW SERVING THE CAMPUS AREA I BANK WITH THE HOME TEAM MEMBER: F.D.I.C. 32 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Wee Beef lovers! Wrigley announces a startling new lower-price policy that lowers your cost of eating well.....week after week □ □ □ /So © JL NOW AT ECONOMY BEEF PRICES We can't RAISE prices but there's no law against LOWERING PRICES - and that's exactly what Wrigley is doing to help you lower the cost of eating well, week after week. Wrigley U.S. CHOICE Beef, and offers them at buys only the top three grades of prices you'd expect to pay for ECONOMY Beef... Now, When you can get USDA CHOICE Beef at Economy Beef prices, why buy beef anywhere else? ★ Plus A Double-Your-Money-Back Guarantee! Wrigley is so sure that vou'll find its USDA CHOICE Beef the tenderest, juiciest, tastiest beef double your money bacfc if you're not completely you can buy, we're offering you happy with any beef purchase you make at Wrigley — How can you go wrong? Only Wrigley discounts the price and guarantees the quality. ★ Plus Coupon-Clipping Specials Like These WRIGLEY COUPON PEPSI or DIET PEPSI BANQUET DINNERS 8 79* fj YOUR CHOICE w FROZEN CHICKEN, TURKEY OR SALISBURY STEAK WITH THIS COUPON! LIMIT ONE PKG. PER CUSTOMER. WITH THIS COUPON, LIMIT THREE PER CUSTOMER, PER COUPON. OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY SEPT. 25TH. OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY SEPT. 25TH. At the addresses below .... f At the addresses below .... Clip the coupons and take them to your nearest wrigley store. store. Add the tne savings saving on these super-specials to the savings on Wrigley's USDA CHOICE meats. It all adds up to lower food bills SHOP ANY ONE OF WRIGLEY'S 4 LANSING •600 FRANDOR In the Frandor > •5400 SOUTH CEDAR ( WRIGLEY ) Shopping Center South of Jolly Rd. Next to K-Mart Department Store •2120 EAST GRAND RIVER •5621 WEST SAGINAW In Okemos Next to K-Mart Department Store Across From Lansing Mall Next to K-Mart Dept. Store Sights & Sounds, Organizations MICHIGAN L,t Lansing, Michigan UNIVERSITY STATE STATE N EWS U' student groups provide [opportunities toget involved I For s any student with a little free and an interest in getting involved world around him, the college It rience can become a lot more than ; usual routine of classes, dates and laities. The University community Iffers a wide range of activities beyond \ student's immediate academic and Ljji circle. For many, these outside Ctivities become the most rewarding of their four years in East At"! time when "getting involved" U onsidered chic, the campus Invironment has developed myriad ways ■or students to work off their excess J^r those interested in student ■overnment, opportunities exist from ■he residence hall to the all Bnivorsity level. Most students first get Involved with student government on a hail council basis. All major Erms of student living units also ■eceive representation on a ■Jniversitywide basis. Governing groups the Residence Halls Assn. IrHA), Off • Campus Council (OCC), ■ntercooperative Council (ICC), Interfraternity Council (IFC) and Janhellenic Council (Panhel) represent ■heir constituencies in major policy pecisions. I The Associated Students of MSU ■ASMSU) is the major Universitywide Indergraduate governing body. ASMSU High-flying Byrds lonsists of two main bodies, the Roger McGuinn, leader of the Byrds, takes a step backwards in ludent board, which decides matters of the midst of a concert winter term. The James Gang also kolicy and allocates funds, and the appeared at the Byrds concert. This year's ASMSU Pop ibinet, which provides students with Entertainment series includes an "in the round" performance fcrious services. by 1 The student board has 18 voting State News photo by Terry Luke Members - elected representatives from light on - campus and six off • campus recommendations on student activity, other students take part in the Friends of the Progressive Labor Kstricts, two representatives from the participation in academic government go campus communications network. Party, the Student Mobilization Committee or iffice of Black Affairs .to insure into effect winter term, students will The Michigan State News, the largest Students for a Democratic ■Inorlty representation and the have more than 30 voting seats on the Society. college newspaper in the nation, Or, for those simply interested in presidents of RHA and OCC. The Academic Council. employs about 150 students during the politicizing, there is the MSU esidents of IFC, Panhel and ICC serve While the intercollegiate sports in year editorial, advertising and Politicizing Club. k nonvoting members of the board. program provides opportunities for only photographic positions. I The ASMSU cabinet provides students a relatively small group of students to Besides the campus daily, there are a One reason for the great profusion with a number of services, participate in its 14 varsity sports, an number of other publications, of student clubs is the relative ranging from including ease 1 aid and a loan estimated 15,000 students took part in Seeds of Change, a New with which official MSU program to Pop Community organizations Entertainment and Great Issues. The intramural sports last year. Last winter's are created. All one has to do is publication; The Joint Issue, a more go to Inany cabinet committees provide a intramural basketball league, for radical the dean of students office in Student newspaper, and The Gnat, a Broad range of activities for students example, included 360 teams and 3,600 more conservative Services Bldg., fill out a one publication. Creative - page Interested in student government. participants, while the Softball league writers publish their work in such form, and presto, he's created a spring term had 369 teams and 5,160 literary magazines as the Red Cedar registered student organization. Last [ Graduate students are represented on participants. Intramural sports programs Review or Tuesday, the State News year's list of registered organizations I Universitywide basis by the Council included 278 different fcf Graduate Students (COGS). Each were offered, last year in touch weekly supplement. groups. football, bowling, paddlebali, badminton, Michigan State Network (MSN) |icademic department chooses one soccer, volleyball, handball, wrestling, provides one of the largest college radio Some groups provided students with representative to the group. COGS, a a legal high — such as the Arnold Air ewer organization than gymnastics, fencing, table tennis, operations, with five separate stations ASMSU, is just Society, the MSU Flying Club, or the Winning to initiate graduate student swimming, hockey, judo, weightlifting, on campus. golf, track and tennis. Students may also take part in the Soaring or Parachute Clubs. services, such as loan and insurance Others, such as the profusion of (programs started last year. Additionally, club sports — student campus television station, WMSB, which agricultural organizations, helped organizations not affiliated with the IM operates Channel 10. J In addition to the above student program — provided programs in such on Other students are active in making a preserve the traditional "Moo U" image. ■overning bodies, many academic Future farmers can choose between the ldepartments and colleges have student sports as archery, cycling, karate, pictorial record of the University for Agricultural Education Club, the MSU Advisory kendo, rugby, skiing, sailing, waterpolo, the yearbook, the Wolverine. committees to provide channels Dairy Club, the Associated Students o£ student input rodeo, and for the more erudite, chess. Besides such Universitywide media, on decisions and While nearly half the students at Agricultural Technology and the Poultry •rograms. And when the many residence halls have their own Science Club. Taylor Report MSU participate in some kind of sports student - run publications. And a few of the registered For those with particular areas of organizations nearly boggle the interest, there are nearly 300 registered imagination, such as the Royal Grand student organizations at MSU, ranging Kingdom of Poland in Exile and the from the Acrobat's Club to the Society Society for the Destruction of Carthage. for the Betterment of Society. For those students who are more Students interested in politics will interested in find clubs along every segment of the using their time to help others, the MSU community offers political spectrum. Those of a more ample opportunities. The MSU conservative bent can choose among the Volunteer Bureau, which matches College Republicans, the Conservative students' abilities with the needs of Students of MSU, the Campus people in the Lansing area, has served Conservative Revival or the National model as a for programs at other Student Committee for Victory in universities. Over 3,000 bureau Vietnam. Students who find themselves volunteers work in leaning a bit more to the left can developing educational and recreational programs partake of the Young Socialist Alliance, for the underprivileged. Tom Pained Jn unfortunate colonist is hung by his feet in this s«jne from Board Tom Paine," an historical play presented by the New Players The ASMSU Student Board is caught in a round - table J*t spring. CflmpUS' The New Players are one of several theater groups on discussion during a meeting in Case Hall spring term. The board Jackson senior, is in the center of the short end of the table at the right. See story, page 2. State News photo by Tom Gaunt rotates the site of its weekly meetings. Chairman Harold Buckner, State News photo by Doug Bauman 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, ] 7th ASMSU board —the r».. IAAKIMA CIDCCTHMC By JOANNA FIRESTONE State News Staff Writer 14 has a vote in all board activities and policy making. In addition to the regular representatives, the Office of Black Affairs holds two voting positions to insure Last year, establishment of the a body governing1!! board's major accomplishment was the legal aid service, employing a full - time shift to the right of the member called the "flaming old board. What liberals" have been Playing politics at MSU is often as complicated, minority lawyer to help students with legal problems and questions a strong coalition of fraternity and sorority members renl. bureaucratic and partisan as the political daily grind on representation. The Residence Halls Assn. (RHA), Panhellenic at a nominal $3 fee. The second Council (Panhel), and Inter • Cooperative Council major voting block, on - camm.'. I South Capitol Avenue in Lansing. (ICC). i, Inroads to progress, however, were virtually dynamited in representatives led by the Office of Black Affairs h The Associated Students of MSU (ASMSU) representing a Nonvoting members are included in all meetings and 1970 71 by a series of personality conflicts, legal suits, been busy caucusing and determining its fall ' I ^I - constituency of 40,000 is the officially recognized discussions but do not enter directly in the decision strateev making. and differing political strategies. Both groups are in fine positions to see undergraduate government at MSU. IFC, Panhel and ICC lost their former voting status in an their Racked by internal problems throughout the year, ASMSU pass the board, with Buckner leading the black Now in its seventh year, ASMSU commands a near all - University referendum last spring. opened fall term with a squabble over office space which vicechairman Kevin Harty leading the Greeks. $60,000 annual budget, funded by undergraduates at a cost Serving as board chairman for a second term is Harold to each of $1.50 per year. quickly degenerated into a power struggle between Buckner Buckner and Harty were elected to their dosU Buckner, Jackson senior. As chairman, Buckner is the major and then Cabinet President Robert Grossfeld. The in short times April 27. Out of its coffers, the student board appropriates funds spokesman for the student body. - recMi fighting ended with Grossfeld's resignation for alleged supporting scores of student groups, services and activities Nearly coequal with Buckner is Cabinet Director Diane violations of the ASMSU code of operations. Ultimately, the such as a legal aid program, Pop Entertainment success or failure of the concerts, Rathnow, Detroit senior. Miss Rathnow is responsible for The title of cabinet president was changed to "director of be decided by the efforts of these new «. • small loans and travel offers. In addition to its own coordinating ASMSU's student services, ranging from student cabinet services" and Vicki Banks, Colona, 111., senior, was Michael Flintoff, Grand Rapids junior representatives n^ projects, ASMSU gives financial assistance to many nonboard loans to legal aide. organizations including Gay Liberation, Man and Nature From its offices on the third floor of the Student chosen to fill the vacancy left by Grossfeld. Skirmishes over cabinet structure and budget proposals Assn.; Kevin Harty, Glenview,III., district; Cullen King Hunt, Orlando, jJo'r iS^ H« Bookstore, the Drug Education Center and the Office of Services Building, ASMSU acts on policy proposals brought widened the gap between "flower children" and "straight" Fla., s^phomn*^ Black Affairs. to it by the major governing groups as well as those rlictri/if district; Mark • MovL Infwtnw Jaeger, Pn«l J Greenfield, Wis., iff* junior > Biody I DfOffo To insure equal representation, the board is representatives which was never reconciled in the sixth Holmes district; Hubb^ composed of initiated by board members. Depending on the nature of 14 district representatives, based on a kind of session's term of office. "precinct" the proposal, the student board may pass on the proposals In late winter, Men's Halls Assn. (MHA) representative John Deacon Jones, organization. to the dean of students, the faculty committee on student Ron Mauter moved to remove Vicki Banks from the office Columbus, Ohio, junior I Black Affairs; Jody Knofsky, Warren. Eight on - campus and six off - campus representatives affairs and the Academic Council for final Ohio, senior « ■ are elected each spring by the student body. Each of the implementation of cabinet director for alleged "gross incompetence." The campus district; Steven Landrum, Saginaw by the board of trustees. motion was defeated, but Miss Banks' supporters drew what «- • Fee district; Sherry Lessen, Uvonia *• ' senior ai, AKei>- little cooperation that had been formed away from Buckner. sophomore Rph «, ■ district; Leslie Lewis, Detroit sophomore, Office of A few weeks later, a suit was filed with the All - Affairs; Michael McGraw, Fullerton, Cal., senior Wpct m I University Student Judiciary (AUSJ), Charging that Chairman district: est Q«k « I I wfs-0Wines ' Buckner had been illegally elected 10 months earlier. AUSJ Pittsburg, Penn., junior, ruled unanimously in Buckner's favor, but board differences jsenthat, Miami, Fla., senioi, u» \ tucM£, Pv V0UH6 CJ^p&Beer continued to block efforts toward any real accomplishments. Though hopefuls hint that the seventh sessions of ASMSU district; Robert Shubert, Troy junior, Case Wayne Simmons, Battle Creek senior, off - Wonders . district; I *Chilled Tappers may do a complete turnabout in character from its conflict ridden predecessor, new interest groups and factions district; Richard ^campus district;1 *lce cold beer & wine VanderVeen, Grand Rapids junior already appear to be flexing their political muscles. campus district; and Ronald Wahula, Roseville junior Hnu I *Kegs of beer available for parties The new session, elected in late April, has made a visible - Wilson district. J r' Holdt» I l\ n \i\ho at z " •Delicious pizza to go 'JlweCttecK® fcu-Tue •Bread, Milk and Snacks, too! ALL AT YOUR COMPLETE Grad student council wr S KALArtAZOP.1 sw'l 1 PARTY STORE NEXT TO academic freed By STEVE ALLEN the academic and THE KO-KO BAR State News Staff Writer administrative units of the document outlines the for University relations, the! procedures governing the vice Graduate student University." president for graduate | government is handled by the The relationships which exist welfare, the vice president for 1 COGS constitution between graduate students, on Council of Graduate internal affairs, the recordinil Students makes a point of saying COGS one hand, and the secretary, (COGS). COGS represents "is not a political organization administration, various the corresponding the treasurer, and | every registered MSU graduate and shall not endorse political academic units, and individual secretary OPEN 7 DAYS student. A controversy arose when a ■ 'TIL 2 A.M. Mon. - Sat. KWIK The COGS Constitution states that its objectives are issues concern which do the not welfare graduate students at Michigan directly of faculty members In Each the academic on the other. department group of graduate students I questioned the 50 cent pet I 9:30 to 2:00 a.m. "to promote the academic, State University." University with a term COGS tax when all I Sun. 12:00 to 2:00 a.m. STOP 410 S. CLIPPERT social and economic aims of graduate students at Michigan State University" and "to The major accomplishment of COGS in the past year was graduate Such program voting representative representatives elects one to COGS. have one departments students were participating in COOS. of not graduate actually In the 1 | I the drafting and passage of vote on the COGS council. aftermath of this brouhaha, an CORNER OF CLIPPERT & KALAMAZOO establish effective "Graduate Students Rights and Officers of COGS also have a all | JUST BEFORE THE X-WAY communication among graduate Responsibilities," a document - graduate student! vote. referendum was held where the students and create channels of roughly equivalent to an I ON KALAMAZOO. The Executive Board of COGS constitution communication with other Academic Freedom Report for COGS is composed of the was| student organizations and with graduate students. The president, the vice president overwhelmingly approved by MSU graduate students. I IS J°tal Why not eat with us before the Oregon State football game Saturday. name am CITY state" We're only a few minutes walk from the stadium HOME FOOTBALL SATURDAYS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY liquid lu: J"n»wood li J Box 941J 2°u«on, Tej "tone 713-6} Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, ! 971 (Class in people' offered :ree to students at MSU By JUDY YATES Charge State News Staff Writer T1 TimmStKprmpH^u Kennedy,dJL«,-L0rU?nd work with two the b,ind> tax Provide free income volunteer probation officers This once - mighty tusker service, act as Big and Big Brothers. .... be p4ch Lts week over 1000 MSU pgrt schedule three to five " timT«taH'aaS^ta Brothers and Big Sisters and The Volunteer Bureau may attracts still, attention but he still in the 30 work 860,6 88 volunteer probation provides an orientation for all lde"?orS a "el.® In people." They const an sturfv t tit a^e °f^re- new vo,unteers »d Museum. The Museum enroll? Stop in at the . to of Volunteer Programs developing opportunities new vo^untaw n MSU Vo,unteer Action fa6h Prospective volunteer offers exhibits in the areas of natural science for studente °ne of the student before he is p,aced" Mre- and 7 Student Services Bldg. Volunteers work with' the .vo,unteer groups, offers Sorum said volunteers should history. The Office of Volunteer Sams, established by the handicapped, mental^ .nd phy fca fy *emPora,\ h«'P. " P™«ng come into the Volunteer SN photo by Jim Klein trustees in January delinauent the aged with , T®' babys,ttin8. doin8 Bureau ^ programs In the teIm 35 of children J!n. simpIe carPentrY chores. The many of the fill irBd enables MSU studente the ^rDriJuS* and £ COrpS has about 80 members quickly' up involved to problems in the in the ^ J"10 d°™te «" 1000 (DABC) lution work through Head Start, the the^isin?™ l° ^mUeS ?.t.ris Lining ice composed of 11.. Ingham County the Probate Court, Boys' clubs Jail.' !S, So OF MICHIGAN of P" ""Iw ""'.»* i« &S* '^dF*SiV f1"""1"" The Volunteer Bure.u iogruns, and the Volunteer County Countv SnnnH./c" Extended Care each ,bou' ?00 ?!ople lansportation Pool which Facility.' Museum term and about 60 "to gives 70 per cent return each term. ■ansports many of those The volunteers . ».,♦«-«.! „ provide "Some are eventually hired by John H. Cauley Jr. and his recreational prograins^reaTto TOlunt^red"toWl^fo'r tee*," Mrs. Sorum said. Offering a welcome diversion from an elaborate display of from the rest of the The store, a replica of one campus Chinese teapots to the An enormous horse drawn f0 ASSIGNMENTS - history, as well as Michigan "The students community, the MSU Museum who houses hundreds of displays skeleton of an African S-5S United SliStates Post Office and fire engine illustrates the type snakes that includes". . of fire fighting equipment of elephant. sold sugar for two cents a - Massasagua rattler, the only section 8of a^heXCUnive«rft^ W'th Michigan and Panoramas of Michigan pound, coffee for 10 cents a the mid 1800s. poisonous snake that is native Vans transport They afraid are people whoTre not MSU hlSt°ry- to get involved. With three floors of history cover includ® a ^*<*1 the wal* Pound, a broom for eight scene that cents and a quart of molasses The third floor of the to the state. Working with them is a anthropological, biological, P?™* the beginning of MSU, at four^«nte. Museum displays a skeleton of Also on exhibit are minerals privilege," Mrs. Sorum said. geological and historical w,th tw° y°uni men, on their A ™ a six - ton African elephant, found in Michigan and across The U' volunteers exhibits the Museum is onen way to the school via horse - with the store, consisting of a bones alone weigh 1,000 the United States, A majority of lb. to public aod print, school -fn.wo.ason. small pounds, in addition to the volunteers tend to be female, but in the last few groups and off - campus in a corner of the Museum . wo,rt'\«£f&o!T^ . . ivory tusks that exceed 140 One large section of the terms, visitors. visitors tj ieweirv pounds and measure up to five Museum is devoted to man, I There is a special "bus" system operating on the MSU more and more men are are prone to linger at and one - half feet in length, weapons, war and peace and Impus. Maybe you've seen the white vans and station volunteering. Men are n. , the reconstruction of a general Iadies ^ ■ wire framed traces men at war, from rock - Displays are numerous, store, where a sign advertises . Bagons with "MSU Volunteers" in green lettering the especially needed to be nori varied onrl and intoyocf.no glasses and even a hand - Other displays include throwing brawls of cavemen to on interesting, ranging rancrino 8* Aontc salt for 85 r cents a Harrol a barrel. ois pull up in front of a residence hall to take on cranked phonograph. Michigan turtles and their the unfinished war in Vietnam. angers. These vehicles are part of the MSU Volunteers' lansportation pool, a specialized mass transporation system erated by the Office of Volunteer Programs to get many the 1,000 MSU volunteers to their weekly assignments d back. With 12 vehicles, volunteer transportation manages to .sport 14,040 passengers a year more than 100,000 miles. ! vehicles transport volunteers to 43 programs in such ,;es as downtown Lansing, Camp Highfields in Onondaga _d the VFW Home at Eaton Rapids. They take volunteers j the Boys' Clubs, Head Start classes and to Urban 4-H lbs. Though it is limited to MSU volunteers, the importation pool is unable to transport all MSU volunteers. I "The 14,040 riders transported represent about 65 per ^nt of the total volunteers," said transportation coordinator a Kennedy. "The remainder of the volunteers have their n cars or rely on other means of transportation. Hie size the fleet is limited by budgetary concerns and the ind for transportation has increased over the last two t, until we are unable to provide transportation for ail ur programs." ' V / I The volunteer transportation system is staffed by Kennedy, I fuD - time secretary and several part - time drivers. >erv/ce cor I t The ps. jets MSU "special task force" of MSU Office of Volunteer grams I Formerly the Emergency has ■rviceCorps,, the group of ludent ^mporary pat cannot be met by a a Volunteer volunteers new manpower requests name, Action answers new the corps coordinated John S. runs ambulance service," she said, The renamed corps is being a quasi - by four students: Fox, Okemos graduate student; Michael J. O'Reilly, Wanaque, N.J., freshman; Judith Downing, Midland sohpomore, and Patricia M. Derry, Dearborn a damn! fgular agency or volunteer Heights freshman. Jere L. togram. Last year the corps Be an MSU Volunteer Hopkins, Haddonfield, N.J., Jonated more than 2000 man (ours of work — babysitting, senior, was former coordinator, minting houses, doing minor T»ntry and helping people Students interested in .'ve' joining the Volunteer Action MSU Big Brother and Big Sister J Judy Sorum, asst. director program Pine Lodge Halfway House ■' volunteer programs, said Corps may contact the Head Start Scope Project the name Volunteer Bureau, 27 Student Rehabilitation Industries Income Tax Service change was Services Bldg. 1 to a rash of emergency Follow Through pi's that the corp6 could not ( Michigan School for the Blind Girl Scouts ORMANDY Opportunity Inc. Volunteer Probation Officer Program m feel the name Boy Scouts folunteer Action Corps September 20 Project Reach Northside Athletic and Recreation Club Suggests that the volunteers Brownies Foster Street School Tutorial Jj* available to work, but Union Ballroom Ingham County Jail Adult YMCA/YWCA fminates the suggestion that C. W. Otto Tutorial Education Program Boys' Club LIQUID LUXURY' Pleasant View School Tutorial Beekman Center for the Mentally Handicapped Laingsburg Elementary School presents Friendship Day Care Center St. Vincent's Home for the MSU Volunteer Indian An experience in relaxation & comfort Mount Hope Day Care Center Program ORDER FORM Holt Home Inc. Emotionally Disturbed Family Planning Center Enclosed it my eh«ck or money order for: Michigan Easter Seals O.E.O. Youth Program Water-Bed 4-H Urban Project ? $19.95 "Add $3.00 for postage & handling if ordering Emergency Service Corps Ingham County Extended Care without from®. VFW National Home Guaranteed againtt defects in material and Campus Community Comm. Ingham County Mental Health workmanship for 10 yean. Boys Training School Whitehills Elementary Aide Floor Model BBW-1 Frame u J35.95 Michigan Consumer Council Water-Bed frame with vinyl SAFETY Camp Highfields (White top portioni v. of pi< r. ire) Pedestal Model BBW-3 Frome 0 $99.95 Complete frame at pictured. Total height 18" from floor. Call Us TODAY appro*. Foam Pad (J $6.95 NAME" AMOUNT ENCL0SED - ] aodress i city 353-4400 j liquid All frames shipped freight luxury colled F.O.B. Houston, Texas JjWvood Indrusties 2"®u»ton, Box 94198 Dept. H12 Texas 77018 when ordering vinyl waterbed alone add $3.00 to cover or stop in Room 27, Student Services I *°n« postage and Merchandise will be hanf,i"g- mailed P.P. 713-686-6868 prepaid and insured. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan COLLEGE COMPLEMENTS It will soon be time to join the college craze again ... be ready to meet the challenge of a deso¬ late dorm or apartment! College complements from Federal's add up to design your home-away- from home! From pillows to pop¬ corn poppers... say, "Charge it!" Reg. 6.99 Cannon Spread. Salutation bedspread is completely washable and needs little or no ironing. Brown, red, blue plaid. Full or twin size 5.88 • Bunk size ... 5.88 • Drapes . . . 5.88 Reg. 5.99 Bedrest Pillows. Contour- shape bucket pillows with button cen¬ ter and thick rolled edges. Cotton cor¬ duroy in solid colors or bright prints. Great for relaxing! 5.00 ea. Virtron®Pillow. Comfortable Virtron® polyester pillow for a dreamy sleep! Cloud-like bouyancy, refluffable and odorless. Fine quality cotton tick cov¬ er. 21x27-in. size 2 for 5.00 Zenith Blanket. Cuddly-warm blanket of washable 100% acrylic, bound with nylon. White, pink, blue, green, gold, plum. 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New Lifelong® 2-slice toaster with select-ronic color control. Easy to clean, compact for storage. So convenient for hungry" students always on the go! .... 13.95 West Bend Coffee Maker. 12.88 . . val. Automatic, 6 to 8 cup electric coffee maker. In popular poppy or harvest gold color. Handy base light indicates when fresh coffee is ready! 8.88 Dominion Corn Popper. Regular 9.99! Deluxe 4-quart party-popper with re¬ movable bowl. Safe, heat proof glass cover. Use to heat soup and rolls, too! Great for late-night snacks! .... 8.99 Proctor-Silex Steam Dry Iron. Famous Lifelong® steam dry iron with "spray control" action for wrinkle-free iron¬ ing! Wash and wear Temp-O-Guide for a safe, easy and fast job! 15.95 Proctor-Silex Ironing Board. Conven¬ iently adjusts for uneven floor or car¬ pet. Easy-roll wheels for effortless •LANSING MALL — 5520 W. Saginaw • FRANDOR CENTER - 501 Frandor set-up and storage. With heavy duty, extra strength legs 13.95 Open Daily 10-9, Sunday Noon to 5 Open Daily 9:30-9, Sunday Noon to 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, ! 971 ;-7 |p Pop entertainment to offer top groups at rock The ASMSU in Jenison Fieldhouse last year. concert Pop during Welcome Week except form of cheaper ticket prices Entertainment committee will Blatt said the idea of having for registration and moving in. for quality entertainers." present a free rock concert a free concert during Welcome This show will give freshmen a At press time for the Tuesday, Sept. 21, on the Week germinated this spring chance to see what kind of Welcome Week edition, the intramural fields east of Wilson when the Student Activities shows we will put on in the names of the groups which Hall and south of the football Division approached Pop fall." will play at the free rock practice field from 3 - 7 p.m. Entertainment and asked them concert had not been A number of top groups to do a free rock concert for He added that hopefully the announced. Blatt said that he from Detroit and Ann Arbor the new students. free show will get across the has offers from Savage Grace, will play at the concert which idea that Pop Entertainment will be open to the public, SRC, and Brownsville Station Blatt said he thinks the doesn't do "anything with to play. He is also trying to according to Barry Blatt, concert is a great idea, as student's money, except to get a nationally known band ASMSU Pop Entertainment "there's not much going on give it back to students" in the to top the bill. chairman. Blatt said that Pop Entertainment will use a 5,000 - Heil watt sound system from Bob Sound in According to Blatt, the sound Illinois. system will be almost as large as the ones used at Woodstock Pick YOUR Tourney the Night! and Goose Lake, which were 6,000 to 7,000 watts. The The Society for Creative Anachronisms sponsors a - armor romantic can find largest sound system previously medieval tournament each spring. A chained jousting matches, sword used at - in - the fights and ladies in a Pop Entertainment • - waiting. concert State News photo by W. was 2,100 watts, Blatt Remington added. That system was used MONDAY - MEN'S LIBERATION NIGHT! Greatly reduced prices for DINGED SPARTANS TUESDAY - PITCHER NIGHT men. . . . Big pitchers for little prices. THURSDAY - LADIES NIGHT! Group 1SU students have an faster Cessna Skyhawk certified instructs flying with one of eight Prices you will not believe! FRIDAY Dancing - SATURDAY BUDDY CAMPBELL - every weekend with SUNDAY ortunity to fly and earn a for instrument flight. The club federal examiners. s license at a cost much is Winged Spartan flight The club recently moved to and his shopping for a second instructors. Mason from Capital than the going commercial Skyhawk. After this City "COUNTRY CLAN" The club incorporated instruction, students Airport in Lansing. in receive a "solo ticket" that from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. he Winged Spartans, MSU's 1946 with one Piper Cub, one allows them to Club members estimate they fly alone, ing club, offers both of the cloth-covered Cubs that although instructors can save as much as $240 must still lents and faculty a chance became a generic term for authorize cross - country rates charged by some flying fly modern Cessna airplanes light aircraft in the 1950s. flights schools. The until a student gets his private nonprofit, training programs tailored The original corporate pilot's license. member — oriented status of goal individual needs. was "to further learning and Private the club makes the savings licenses are issued Ifter getting their pilot's isntructing at a low cost after to students fly at least 40 nse, students enjoy flying membership." The 1971 goal is hours and pass written and i planes on vacations during unchanged, and membership flying examinations with i brakes. Florida and has risen to 80. Members make orado are popular an estimated 10,000 landings a inations for these trips, year from Jewitt Airport in he Spartans, a nonprofit Mason, 10 miles south of poration, operates four campus. lanes: three Cessna trainers New members begin 1 at 122 m.p.h. and a training with about 10 hours of dual Torres Taco House the Home of Original Mexican Food We Carry All Mexican Products Specializing in... 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Wen, m?| State News-largest Every day students work nearly 500 man hours to produce publishing opinions from every portion 0f ih the nation's largest university newspaper, the State News. spectrum. A "Point of View" column is set J\a M'1* member of the University community to Though the State News is manned primarily by part-time "The State News has sound off f<* 11 staffers, it is no small operation. Its circulation of 40,000 never made any da editorials representative of the opinions of ranks 13th of 57 daily newspapers in Michigan. are th,t 11 "Though operated at the professional level, the State News body," Juel said. "They are solely the opinion of »k remains a student newspaper," Editor-in-Chief John Juel said. with some staff input." H or the * "It is produced by students and, while serving the entire The newspaper cannot University and East Lansing communities, it is aimed at a accurately reflect student audience." a whole without running a University-wide" doN^IV?'11'011 J said. ach d,y ^ For its efforts, the State News has been awarded the Through the years, the State News has built i American Publishers Assn. Pacemaker award seven times. The with its readers and has enjoyed reader ^ Pacemaker is given to the best college newspapers in the support eredit|ilitl country. No other college paper has received more than three A 1966 readership survey revealed that more th»„ of the awards. cent of polled MSU students said the State News w 1 The State primary source for local and campus news. News is divided into five departments — editorial, advertising, photographic, circulation and business Nearly 78 per cent said they read every issue of th office. More than 100 students work for the paper in various News. Only six-tenths of one per cent said thev h» * * capacities. read the paper. Q|y «i Juel is solely responsible for every line of editorial copy that is printed. He operates through five student editors, each The State News began as a the Holcad - in 1908. The Holcad aimed biweekly literary m,.. I of whom directly administers a portion of the operation. literary voice, something to give?,21*! faculty-oriented MAC Record. that was missing ££*■ m 11 Advertising Manager Kenneth Lynam heads a staff of students who create and sell Stale News advertisements. Like The Holcad favored sports. One Juel, Lynam is a full-time student who also puts in a full typical headline . in the Oct. 25, 1915, edition; "Farmers day's work at the paper. Superiority Over the Wolverine Team; East Lansing W? Show CoSI Besides local and campus news, the paper carries a wide Swarm Out Over Filed in Mad Frenzy of Joy When r range of national and international stories, transmitted over Closes." 01 four wire machines that feed the newsroom with constant updates on world news. In 1925, The Holcad changed its name to the State N and became a weekly newspaper. "Our major emphasis is on local coverage, but since the caused Despite a cut in by the depression, the paper expanded advertiL State News is the sole source of news for a great many semi-weekly publication in 1934. In 1942 the State N tTI students, we try to provide a balance of national, became a daily newspaper. international and state news, from both wires and our Capitol staff," Juel said. The State News was tied financially to the State News editorials reflect University l opinions of the student this past July 1, when it began operating as a editorial board, but the paper has a long-standing policy of corporation headed by a seven-man board of directors. nonprofl Reporters use covering The events By MARK EICHER copy desk chief double checks shop the night editor and a member I State News Staff Writer the editing and the headline and sends the editorial board check them, cutJ the copy by runner across Grand River stories and rewriting headlines v Morning classes are over, but the Avenue to a printing afternoon is not free. While other shop where the necessary. stories are printed and students head for a residence hall grill, a pagepaste-upsare bar or the swimming pool, the constructed. All pages must leave the printing shl State News reporter heads for a story. by 10 p.m. for the 70-mile trip| The night editor must have all his On Greenville, where the State News| an "uneventful" day story copy to the copy editors by 6 p.m. The printed. assignments may take writers through .ilveopy desk chief has until. 7 p.m. to get the streets of East Lansing on a bicycle all copy to the printing shop. A final Newspapers arrive on campus at itx with 100 cyclists demonstrating support check of the Associated Press national 6 a.m. when a fleet of 13 4 for a proposed bicycle pathway system, wire machine and the United Press delivers them throughout campus ^ to. the cow barns to view the latest International state wire machine is made East Lansing — just before the repoi milking techniques or to the Con Con at 8:30 p.m. day begins and the entire process I Room of the International Center to As pages are completed at the printing repeated. record the oratory of members of the Academic Council. The State News editorial staff is made BECOMES CORPORATION up of about 60 students. The staff writer's first deadline is 1 p.m. when he must give his editor stories on events that happened earlier in the day or the night before. Only late-breaking stories are not on the desks of the city or Newspaper achieves campus editors by 3 p.m., when the editors must have completed story budgets and a basket full of copy ready for the night editor, the person who lays out the inside pages. independence from'Ul News play — where stories are placed The State News has cut the ties that in the paper — is determined in a daily prohibition of powers of veto I bind. On July 1 the nation's editorial conference, in which news largest censorship over the news and editol university newspaper severed ties with content thereof, and the acceptance^ editors meet with the managing editor MSU after 63 years of publication. and the editor-in-chief to discuss the advice and criticism from administrate The State News now serves the day's events. faculty and students of MSU who ■ University community as a nonprofit not staff members of such newspapr Each editor brings his story budget to corporation. the conference. The budgets are judged This independence means that the The State News corporation is heal against national and world news supplied MSU Board of Trustees no by a seven - man board of direct® by wire services. longer acts as including two professional journal® the State News' publisher. The board no Once play has been decided, the night two faculty members and three studep longer is legally responsible for the The directors will serve two -year ten editor uses his story budgets and picture content of the newspaper; thus, it budget to lay out page dummies — cannot exercise any control over the The current board of directors^ diagrams of pages which tell the printer paper's editorial function. made up of Arthur P. Gallagher, «■ where to place advertisements, stories of the Ann Arbor News; VicH and pictures — supplied by the The Acticles of Incorporation list the Spaniolo, manager of the Niles W advertising department. purposes for which the corporation was Publishing Co.; Frank B. Sen® The night editor assigns each story a formed as "the publication, circulation spot on the page dummy, assigns a and distribution of a student chairman of the School of JournalJ newspaper William E. Wallner, associate profess" headline size and passes the story to the within the community of MSU; the entomology; Linda Gortmaker, La copy desk where copy editors edit the assurance that both tone and content of gradute student; Thomas F. List, I story for accuracy and style and write a such student newspaper are determined City senior, and Deborah Witgen, | headline. by the student editorial Johns junior. staff; the SELLING FOR SN Job offers ad know-how About 18 MSU students gain on-the-job assignments," Lynam said, "but there's no sales experience each day as advertising account set relation between how executives at the State News. here and what accounts long you work you get." Advertising Manager Kenneth Lynam, Perry Lynam encourages participation by graduate student, heads the team of salesmen freshmen and sophomores in order to whose efforts determine the size of each give advertisers an opportunity to work with one day's newspaper. person over a long period of time and to "Our give students more advertising experience. salesmen do everything from Beating the providing the initial contact and giving the merchant marketing information to creating Lynam salesman when he himself started was a as freshman an advertising more than Each issue of the State News lias the ad itself," Lynam said. five its birth in the advertising years ago. He served as asst. advertising advertisements are located on department (top left) where manager for two page diagrams. The number of advertisements sold determines the size of Each salesman has an account list years before he was appointed advertising containing advertising accounts to which he manager. p Sapr e s ones Reporters Lwork dur!n9 their ou* go to the city editor (upper °f - class hours (top right) to fill the pages, has sole access. The list is made up of those His job consists of center) or campus editor for revising and rewriting if advertisers the salesman recruited on his own training and supervising necessary. From there stones go to copy editors ( lower center) who check them salesmen, working closely with merchant again for and those assigned by Lynam. The salesmen accuracy, associations and addressing himself to special 'I ♦ 6 copy editors also write headlines. The stories then are run across Grand River are five paid and on a commission basis — between problems of merchants. rpaH^L ° a Panting ready pages (bottom right).^ State hP.o Ms. ries ar< :y;)ed n final form (bottom left) and pasted on photo - 10 advertisement they sell. per cent — for each "I find it really challenging to work with vs photos by Doug Bauman and Milton Horst an all-student staff that has to sandwich "Seniority has a lot to do with account their job between classes," Lynam said. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1971 AIDS OPERATION Paper's 'Jewish mother' to Editorial board leave job after 10 years forms SN core By MARK EICHER State News Staff Writer have not pressured State News ~ * scholarship," Berman said. Today Berman spends most After more than ten years of his time the State News "Twice former President watching the operation is a student _ "Jewish mother" to the financial affairs of the State Hannah asked me questions," betakes of£' appomted by Each member of the the editor-in-chief when % State News, General Manager Louis Berman will step down Berman said. "Both had to News. His salary has come from the State News since he editorial board has a do with obscenities which relative to the function from his post in June. started with the operation of the paper. The were called to his attention newspaper, "~ "The first five years were a editor, campus editor, city managing "Every year it's like having editor, editorial editor and by ministers, but all he did sports editor serve as baby," Berman said in his period of growth and the voting members of the editorial was to ask." board. third-floor office in the relationship was personally The newsp Editorials Student Services Building. The friendly," Berman said. of the State News reflect walls are lined with photos of independence was made four opinion of editorial board only the won Pacemakers then.' members who meet State News alumni, nearly all about every two weeks. formally *• known to Berman by name. Editor-in-Chief John Juel, nonprofit corporation with student, heads the editorial board. Superior, Wis., graduate Some like Marcia VanNess ties to no Pacemakers - awards for He is responsible and Bill Cote, student editors the MSU Board of for giving the newspaper direction, Trustees. outstanding journalism — the operation and helping with overseeing daily during Berman's first year at the editors have become more public relations. the State News, are still in Berman also has increased Though the editor-in-chief has sole salaries of State News staff independent, Berman said, daily operations, he relies on the responsibility for :j;: the Lansing area. Miss Now he describes himself editorial board for VanNess is with the State advice, especially when decisions concern an editor's Journal and Cote is with the respective area of was making $25 The areas are broken responsibility. Lansing bureau of Booth a week and Berman said that when he down as follows: staff writers received $5 'If Newspapers. Others are farther of Student Services leaves he will feel like any of •Managing editor (Dave Person, £ away - James Sterba with Building. they were the former editors when responsible for page 1 Allegan senior) - they makeup, page 1 stories, all *: the New York Times and By the time it incorporated Today the editor makes left. He will be photographs and overall 1/4 " week sorry to go, production of the paper. Susan Astrachan with the in July, the State News had and the staff but •Campus editor (John Borger, writers" happy to be free, he Washington Post. up to $40. junior ) — responsible for all Parkersburg, W. Va., built up a reserve of "I've tried to get everyone on-campus news, ranging Other pictures reveal some "It will be from student $300,000 and had expanded with a job of like taking my government activities to the of the history of the State its operations to five offices, responsibility hand out of the MSU Board of meetings of the a pail of water Trustees. News. One depicts former •City editor (Bob Roach, Detroit During the ten years Governor George responsible for off-campus senior) — Romney between, Berman was East Lansing and the news, including the City of grinning shows responsible for setting up Michigan legislature. photographers a State News classified advertising office, •Editorial editor blooper — a 96-point headline hiring professional advisers for (Barney White, East Lansing graduate student) - responsible for "New Constitution the the editorial including letters to the editor, guest Points of page, when the advertising and editorial cartoons and staff View, proposed photographic departments and columns. Michigan constitution actually setting •Sports editor (Rick Gosselin, Detroit was approved up a bookkeeping junior) - by voters. system independent from that responsible for all sports When Berman came to the of the and coverage, including national University system. international events through State State News as editorial services. News wire consultant on Sept. 1 "Actually we have been the newspaper was , 1961, operating on a pretty the red and $22,000 in independent basis since I first operating out of came here," Berman said, two offices on the third floor University administrators FEEDBACK NEEDED Reader participation in SN By JOHN JUEL Editor in Chief most of the medium the State News provides. practices. Criticism, while often editorials are, after all, only view, we attempt to print urged does its best, with limited our - - If you don't like something, own opinions. However, samples representative of the painful, is an important form the editorial column is personnel it is impossible to be I With incorporation this July or " y°u especially like of feedback. But criticism is one only mass of opinions we receive, everywhere or to know I the State News achieved a something, take the time and ineffectual if a reader does not part of a page designed to provide a forum for the Even our own staff writers and everyone. News tips, or simply editors are able to dissent Jon! awaited goal — complete effort to write us a letter and take the time to communicate a call to let us know about a Keedom from University ,et us know. A passive it to people who are in a able to interplay of ideas. Readers are present their own from formal editorial stances meeting or program, are lontrol. Hopefully this added audience can never create through columns. important in position to respond to it — opinions via points of view sources helping to IndeDendence will enable to improvement and only us namely, the editors. and letters to the editors, When a reader knows of insure complete coverage. |o an even better job in encourages a newspaper to You v„.. won't always „i something that may be The State News exists for continue self agree While it is physically newsworthy or warrants ig our audience. ■ indulgent with our editorial stance the benefit of its readers; it is impossible in terms of space to investigation, he should make up to them to make full use I For any print every letter or point of us aware of it. While our staff of it. student newspaper . a truly effective job, it needs the interest FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH d participation of the entire Inivcrsity community. While (Diciples of Christ) ; have a responsibility to 1001 Chester Road (1/3 mi. N.W. of ^oduce the best e capable of, and while newspaper we we Frandor) BRING THE GANG OVER TO OUR PLACE. countable for Lansing ihatever is published, our leadership also has a If you're planning a party, we've got a Worship Services Whether you're planning a dinner for pponsibility to make the 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. beautiful place to throw it. Our ten or a wedding reception for 240, impressive new banquet room is the Church School 9:30 perfect setting for any party, reunion, you bring the guests and we'll | With the Fulltime Hitline a.m. take care of all the rest. or cause celebre. It's filled Drinks, hors with a d'ouvres, food, service, the works. 14-foot antique fireplace, WYIC Nursery provided at all services For Transportation Call 332-2964 original Tiffany lamps, hundreds of photos of MSU history and heroes and For more information, call Mr. Robert Cullum at 351-0300. 1020 Trowbridge Road glowing good cheer. East Lansing, Michigan brazier LIVE A LITTLE! pfl 310 W. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week I Fans mar pop By DAVID BASSETT State News Staff Writer fake tickets were printed that altogether, As you walk into the first News Commentary an Airplane concert was At.Assumption College, a cancelled. rock concert moratorium ASMSU Pop Entertainment concert in a few weeks, it The survey was conducted remained in effect through A four - hour confrontation While audience were by far with the cooperation of 30 June. The University of might be wise to look on the took place at a Chicago felt to be the most serious back of your ticket and think members of the National Massachusetts in May relaxed a concert at the about the phrase "No refunds Entertainment Conference, a University of problem, entertainers also came 4 - month ban on concerts, Rhode Island between police in for their share of criticism. Boston College has ordered an given because of cancellation cooperative of American At Boston due to moving chairs or colleges and universities which and several hundred persons. College, for "indefinite suspension" of breaking fire laws." deals with every facet of the Rocks were thrown and minor example, the Airplane arrived concerts. college entertainment business. damage resulted. Last year I was the State News entertainment writer, and Of the 30 schools surveyed When a crowd of 500 r e d o rVed' tn'V" .S? At Brown University, as such was in a position to (all in New England), 19 rushed the doors at a Chicago uncooperative." Massachusetts Institute of see why that phrase was reported that crowd problems concert at Holy Cross College At Assumption College, a 1^°^h ^ printed on the tickets and how close MSU came to not having posed the greatest threat to personal safety and the in Worcester, Mass., a police riot squad was called in. dTwbe" °fnCarCro^°PtPedtheS •chooPsT requestThal^the ^ Connecticut, sLch any rock concerts at all. existence of concerts in the Other problems cited in the group ti.rn turn down their and ticket sales are now being There were two near - future. survey included smoking and amps or 11C. . ..... • shortpn their shorten thrir set. wd to "strict attendance to disastrous concerts in a row At Boston College, Jefferson drinking. Twenty of the 30 co,lege students Tf)e reason last winter, Sly and the Byrds. Airplane and Santana concerts schools reported problems in At Salem State College, for this this area, possibly caused by Poco arrived late and kept the fact that apparently lies in the Due to the hazardous resulted in a "major" many colleges noted conditions created at both by confrontation outside the arena the fact that "most schools crowd outside while they that most allow audiences to sit on the problems have been people smoking, moving chairs, where the groups were rehearsed. caused by high - school - age blocking aisles and crashing the performing. Major gate crashing floor, "an action which isn't The Byrds refused to stop persons, gates, Pop Entertainment came was reported, windows were conducive to formality and playing at the University of within an inch of doing away broken, air conditioners were observance of rules." Connecticut so that officials With all this in mind, it with rock concerts altogether. As it finally turned out, we ripped off and broken into. offices At a Jethro Tull concert at were Fifteen schools reported drug abuse is a major problem at rock concerts. Some schools could remove the crowd from might be cool to remember the stage area. two things — you have the Drumming were lucky, but a number of power to make or break rock other schools were not. In the Rhode Island College, two reported open selling, but most Richie Havens refused to concerts, and the person sitting The MSU Chorus and Orchestra are seen here in a final rehearsal prior to a hundred incidents related to smoking. concert hope that what happened to people rushed the perform at the University of next to you is your brother. spring term. them won't happen to you, I front door, one person In response to this, one school Vermont, Melanie cancelled Ahimsa. was a State News photo would like administrator stated; "It is part concert at the by Tom Gaunt to relate the pushed through a glass door University of findings of a study released and "scores of windows were of the current scene and is Hartford, and John Sebastian last spring. broken." therefore accepted with closed cancelled concerts at the Great Issues may present eyes." Another remarked, University of Hartford and the "What can we do, arrest half University of Rhode Island. . . . there's no business the audience?" Counterfeit tickets constituted The reaction of at least 16 like shoe business . . . another problem. The most of the 30 schools has been serious instance occurred at to either severely curtail and Green's puts on really great shoes! presidential hopefuls at III Trinity College where so many concerts or eliminate them WHEN IT COMES TO tried to please as many people speakers have been liberals. He In addition to what it '^-J_ MEN'S HAIR AL as possible by different types of speakers, presenting added been that invited conservatives to have speak, but in from admission Great Issues receives a budrtP ehargal This year, students may n —' 1 nu-1 °" Great Issues Chairman Scott most of them have declined. from ASMSU, Halpern said have an opportunity to see Halpern said. With most I think conservatives Nevertheless, the series next year's presidential - are — ii ^Barbers candidates in person as part of the Great Issues lecture series, students preparing to vote for the first time in a national afraid he said, to speak on campus," losing monev, he added What we're working onl election, Halpern said the Another problem that Great Organized in 1966, Great series would ould be more now, though, is a plan to| TEND TO BE A Issues has been issues has experienced is co-sponsor speakers with otherl bringing informative if it concentrated famous, and often finding a time when most groups," he said. "This van BIT ONE - SIDED on political speakers. students would be able to we can afford higher pricedP ABOUT THE ISSUE . . . cunpus°VLectlfres are^i'n the AS °f tMfy' "a,pern 881(1 he attend the lectures, Halpern speakers and maybe even brit A n Hi Auditoriumt'nri■■ m r,n on c>_: ^ Friday was neg°t>ating for appearances said. Though it would be best more speakers to campus.' afternoons about four times a by sen. Edward M. Kennedy, for students .* ,u. if the lectures - Some K of- the• " speakers w D-Mass.; Sen. Edmund Muskie, took term, and an admission price place at night, it is hard have appeared on campus fori D-Maine, and Sen. George to find speakers of stature Great Issues include Ralplf THEY LIKE TO STYLE IT (usually 50 cents) is charged. McGovern, D-S.D. In the who will speak then because Nader, consumer activist; tha past the series has "Rather than going through of travel arrangements, he said, late George Lincoln Rockwell! »Barbers ,•••••••••••••••••• • • With the Jefferson Airplane an agency," he said, "we're going through some people in Perhaps the greatest problem facing the series is the rise in leader of the American N«zT Party; Dr. Benjamin SpockJ and Dick Lee the Democratic party. There's Z 19823 E. Grand River speakers' fees, Halpern said, war critic; Julian 7 Meridian Mall 349-2760 II a good possibility that we'll "Prices have tripled in the past Georgia legislator; formed 113 N. get themT^Sfcf few years," he said. "Today, football player Dave Meggyseyj * Washington Halpern said the series has Across from the Union » Downtown Lansing 482-2420 speakers get about $2,500 and former Greek govemmeol received some criticism over we've been charging about 50 the years because most official Andreas Papandreoul cents a person admission." and actress Jane Fonda. isssray-—ratas*! Welcome back! First National Bank 1 435 E. MONDAV THRU SATURDAY. *30 GrandAy., 3332 across from OF EAST LANSING Lmta, Bd.. 24, 6. 4:30 Berkey Hall & Olin Health Center St. DEP0S1TS insured to i20.0«, „V Ou, pton. „umb„ „ F.D.I.C. 3512660 9:30-4:30 pm. Mon. thru Sat. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1971 9 Concert series earns success By DAVID BASSE TT State News Staff Writer During the 1970-71 school year, the in the vicinity of $35,000. Last year, however, cost $1,175 to produce the Beach Boys in following people on campus: Richie Havens, only Sly and the Byrds filled Jenison Ten Wheel Drive, Catfish, Jethro 1967, but ASMSU last year spent almost that For those whose familiarity with rock Tull, Judy Fieldhouse and the Auditorium. much Collins, Pacific Gas and Electric, Sweetwater, on police protection alone. concerts is limited The cause of this noticeable attendance only to the Mike Quatro, Stevie Wonder, Paul The year before last, ASMSU made a profit Russ Gibb, Aaron Russo rip-offs, the ASMSU Butterfield, the Grateful drop was two-fold. Audience taste and support of $35,000. Last Entertainment concert series should come as a Dead, the New Riders of the Purple Sage, the became much more diverse, and it became year, it consumed that James Gang, the Byrds, amount paying for groups and pleasant suprise. With the Ned, Sly and the much more difficult wound up exception of a Guess Who — a total of 10 concerts financially to schedule barely breaking even. monumental flop by and 16 "superstars" with broad audience appeal. Last Sly Stone in January groups. As for this year, all indications point over which ASMSU had no control, last year's year witnessed a move toward groups with toward Of these an attempt to recapture the Pop Entertainment concerts established concerts, only Sly flopped, smaller followings. Paul Butterfield appealed to faculty through no fault of Pop Entertainment. He "superstar" market. While only one concert adviser Randolph Webster and his student staff one segment of the audience, Judy Collins to has yet been scheduled for fall term the Fifth in the enviable showed up more than an hour position of having succeeded late, performed another and the Guess Who to still another. Dimension on Nov. 12, Pop Entertainment has so where even rock's poorly that some songs were With the exception of entrepreneurial diety, Bill Sly and the Byrds, standing bids out for Santana, James Taylor, Graham, failed miserably. indistinguishable and wound up costing none of these segments was large enough to ASMSU additional $1,000 when he refused Neil Young, Joni Mitchell and the In a year of an fill either Jenison or the Auditorium. Stigwood and artist fees skyrocketing production costs to play with the equipment he had ordered. There were numerous problems last Production of "Jesus Christ Superstar" to fill (it cost $8,000 to put on each The year before last, ASMSU year, its remaining two open dates. concert over and above artist fees), the presented a including gate crashers, smoking and blocking While possibly distasteful to lineup of talent which was different than last aisles with chairs, but the most some, the increasingly whimsical actions of performers year's: the Temptations; the Fifth significant was "supergroup" pattern seems to be the (Melanie, Donovan and Laura Nyro all Dimension, skyrocketing production costs. dominant consideration of most Blood, Sweat and Tears, the In 1968, for people on cancelled concerts here last year) and the Dionne Association, example, it cost $6,675 to put campus, at least if the attendance figures of Warwick and Woody Herman; John the Lovin' Spoonful growing uneasiness of police and University on concert, and that the past two years are to be believed. officials Mayall; James Cotton; Gordon Lightfoot; and included the group's fee of $5,500. And that (scores of colleges terminated or an Ticket prices will be higher than last open air concert which featured the was when the Spoonful was still year, severely curtailed rock concerts), Pop Jefferson Airplane, Rod Stewart and selling a but still lower than Entertainment has become one of the nation's the million copies of every record it released. anything in Detroit or best examples of how to Faces, the Rotary Connection, John Sebastian, Last year, however, was a far different Chicago. In the words of Pop Entertainment stage a rock concert. Chicago and Mountain. Chairman Barry Blatt, "If While there was some criticism that story. Sly wound up being paid $18,000, but they want ASMSU A comparison of the superstars, they're gonna get 'em, but they're stopped catering to the fraternity-sorority attendance figures for the entire concert cost more than $27,000. It Havenly music clique and began kissing the shiny boots of the these two years reveals both facing Pop Entertainment as a well major problem as a shift in gonna have to pay for 'em.'" Richie Havens put on a hard driving, foot stomping pseudo-hippie-freak rock crowd, careful programming. show at his fall term concert including a long version study reveals that Pop Entertainment over the In past three or four years has 1969-70, every concert sold out — of "Freedom." consistently Dionne Warwick in three hours presented some of the best and most and Blood, State News photo by Terry Luke Sweat and Tears in two economical rock concerts in the days, for example. country. Paid attendance for the open air concert was [OR CROWD CONTROL Marshals to By STEVE ALLEN State News Reviewer trampled," Blatt audiences "have to get said. Hall pointed out that if the Deot. of Public Safety and inconsistency in the so called Pop Entertainment have the philosophy of the rock - patro She makes a point of charging stoned, power to cancel society, no more than $2 for any of .'op Entertainment will hire they can do it before they get any and all Blatt added. her concerts. The Jefferson ftdent marshals to "police" there." concerts at any time, with no "There is only one artist in 1 concerts this fall, The solution to the refunds. Airplane may sing about free according problem the whole industry that music, but they are charging as 1 Barry Blatt, chairman of of smoking and sitting in the The problem of crashers still I ASMSU Pop Entertainment actually does what she sings much as they can get for their aisles could very well lie with exists, pointing out a basic about, and that's Joan Baez. concerts." Jmmittee. the crowds themselves, Blatt jThe student marshals will said. l«e special nonduplicable T - so they will be (ntifiable, Blatt said. Two or "We need crowd peer group support support — — to keep people out of the aisles," Blatt Lots of pizza, beer and song Your great-grandfather ? training sessions will be l]d for the first concert, said. "The crowds can help the knew more about « prospective marshals will I taught methods of crowd marshals a great deal if will urge people who are sitting in aisles to cool it." they TUESDAY NIGHT IS high fidelity Btrol and how liferent to deal individuals, with he on Blatt said those who sitting in the aisles insist "have PITCHER NIGHT! than you do. ■"/( will be no regard for other Greatly reduced prices something like people; e drug education program they are only thinking about r. -f |ated to crowd control," themselves. You tell them that the concerts may be cancelled Open He couldn't gra¬ y Hall, Detroit junior and help it. High Fidelity meanFf ins i high hie degree of faithfulness Inmittee member,, said. because of their behavior and 7 Days to the original, live sound. And your great - grandfather they say 'What the hell.' They never heard ■According to Blatt, Pop anything but the original, live sound. ntertainment still is having just don't consider the people PIZZA ftblems with security. who really want to have ■"It's very concerts on campus." You aren't so lucky. Even if you listen to live music possible that Pop 2021 E. Michigan regularly, you're ■tertainment will be cancelled probably exposed to 20 to 50 times as much canned 1 the audiences don't stop Blatt said that music. It's all people may around you. have disliked it when he held loking, if they don't stop the aisles and if up the Mountain concert until the front aisle was clear. At HI-FI BUYS it is our sincere Ishers don't stop destroying dedication to the faithful liperty." Blatt said. "Wait until the fall," reproduction of live sound that associates us with the ■Smoking is prohibited at said. If there are people in the quality companies - following USED jth the Auditorium and the aisles, there will be no show ison Fieldhouse, Blatt said. and no refunds." Someday someone will see According to Blatt, the MSU ie smoke and yell 'fire' and ■000 people will begin THERE'S NO PLACE AROUNP Hmpeding to the exits. In HERE WHERE V0U CAN GET nt situation someone will A PIZZA AFTER MIDNIGHT! get Rt or killed. If people are ling in the aisles, instead of its, chances are some of lem will be BOOKS literally our aim is w\t\n\o^ ^ SUSS Saving YOU Money °%S ^ TEAC BEST SomstlL OF Fast, Friendly Service $ Buying or Selling $ p ION* & GENESIS This Week: SHERWOOD is Come in and let us fill you in on what your great-grandfather knew a long time ago. coming Open Mon.—Thurs. nights 'til 9 p.m. SEPT. 30—OCT. 2 ;uys GIBSON'S Tape Recording Industries BOOKSTORE 1101 E. Grand River flue. Phone 337-Z310 128 W. Grand River 1 Block West — of Union 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, | WELCOME IN ART »Li BACK! Dept. weighs limit on majors By NAT ABBATE lave y< State News Staff Writer view den in Plagued by limited facilities and- overloaded eqiupment, the M the Dept. of Art Is considering screening art majors on a I many qualitative basis at the end of their freshman and netariur sophomore years. ., . , * A two -year itudy is being completed which aims towards The plai seeking permission to screen art majors by the beginning of eating t their junior year, Erllng Brauner, chairman of the Dept. or viewer Art, said. . . I mover If adopted, the new policy would allow the department spective to ask students whose progress in art is poor to The ap change majors by the beginning of their junior year. "This would release resources and open up the facilities to students who are not art majors," Brauner said. Kresge Art Center which houses facilities for art students was constructed In 1958 as a gift of the Kresge Foundation. In 1964, as part of a joint project between the Kresge Foundation and the University, a new wing was added which houses equipment for metal sculpting. i In addition to facllltes for art students, the center houses gallery, which is divided between a permanent collection S and either a travelling show or a department exhibit. By M The permanent collection contains works by such artists State Ni as Picasso, Dall, Rembrandt and Goya, said Paul Love, tudents gallery director. Because of limited space, he said, only a tinue t quarter of the total collection is on display, and the need raU remainder is stored in a temperature - and - humidity - to 60 e controlled vault. The rest of ipus by the gallery Is devoted to exhibits icert Se; put together by people from within the department, Love said. Down a bit nneth The gallery occasionally rents travelling exhibits for this ictor of i space, he said. An artist in Kresge Art Center inspects his work. |n 'he Le' The gallery is open from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to addition to its regular displays, the art center s incluc 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, from 7 to 9 p.m. on frequently presents special exhibits. nee tr Thursdays and from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. State News photo by hestras, Terry Luke I Broadw; mosl UNION BOARD Oct. : list Gari the Aud students ets for Panel plans events )ld Ohls: lerican t< e rn a mpetition By MICHAEL FOX _ . n addi State News Staff Writer ,Grand from most R'ver Avenue residence away halls and adviser for the student service very much, Bushman The group is lission al organization Union Board, said expanding At most college campuses, classrooms, it is difficult constantly to of its more popular the union building is the progria Dgrams w "One of the biggest plan events for the building this year : student chart! center for much student social problems of the Union and and draw people there. flights. In the past, the Uolo and political activity. At the Union Board is that the Typical of problems Board had only schedule MSU, however, the Union is building is not the center of encountered in attempting to summer flights to Europe, amber Mi not in the path of most campus," Tom Bushman, use the Union to facilitate for the past three years, cost $2. students' travels, located at Un,on activities manager, said, large events is a 500-person group has used Studeo The charr the north end of campus on Bushman, who serves as the limit on attendance which I nternational, which dimensi suppi - ML * & - excludes hosting any major low-priced student chart Concert concerts to increase Union flights to many mijc iponse to use. colleges. amber r The student group The group now offers ited. To responsible for planning and extremely successful wint tesday ever Foovrm staging many Union events is the Union self-sustaining club which is currently Board, a seeking new break London, addition Europe next three-week Bushman to six flight said, flights summer usic series th a trio lists in th< mes Buswt members. The board of varying weekly periods, rchestra's COCKTAILS directors of the Union Board Union Board is studying nn Harrell is a group of eight elected rlin. possibility of offering Spal from the board. Membership The 20 and or some place other th on the board in addition to Nassau for the spring bit Sept. J directors now stands at three. trip. the World FINE FOOD Bushman acknowledged that Other board actlvltli except for the smiling included the Genesis 1 photographs of Union Board series, which will offer "11 directors on the first floor of Best of Genesis" this fall. H ♦CANTONESE 'CHINESE the b'uilding, the Union program will be a collectlo Board is even more obscure of the better Californ The best in stereo. Be it "AMERICAN compacts, components, portables, tapes, to many students than the student experimental flln or knowledge, plug in at Marshall's Stereo Center. building itself. He commented from the past three year that the directors range from including such greats freak to sorority girl, and "Bambi Meets Godzulli. Carry - out dinners from "dorm rat" to fraternity Price of admission is $1, wi man. shows Sept. 30, Oct. 2 and Open daily 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. The Union Board's emphasis 7 at p.m. and 9:30 p.m. I on activities itself has changed the Union Ballroom. On Oc 1, the shows will be in JWith Sly & The Family Stone! Veterinary Clinic. 802 E. Michigan Ave. • and Bill Light S Flea markets, started t« jWVIC1 years ago by the Unio For reservations - 482-7211 Board, will continue this ye with one before Christmi i and one in the spring. All major brands with grooviest selection at the lowest prices. Join the platter - picker crowd. Don't forget our free needle check ups. i Tra WM MW&mqs % ww&wmwmi If orga Mid-Michigan's only complete music store with your every musical need. If we don't have it, we will be glad to order for you. W< and you. MUSIC CO. 245 ANN STREET un/TD VTUTH "EVERYTHING Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1971 LANETARIUM A brams offers ever traveled to the moon Space -ve you celestial bodies on the planetarium's The most popular features ■ew the constellation Gemini or dome is the offered by in a space ship to the Spitz Intermediate Space Abrams Planetarium are the The natural wonders far corners Transit Star Sky Theater of Projector. The projector, presentations every weekend. These outer Milky Way? These experiences valued at over space are the $300,000, is an intricate programs, especially designed for many more are offered by Abrams nwchine which gives the viewer a sense province of the arium. of actually planetarium viewing, provide presentations at Abrams being in space. form of entertainment. a unique The planetarium serves Planetarium. This particular as a planetarium, erected in 1963 with tool for natural learning show focused on the fiery science, humanities and Celestial exhibits ating capacity of 265 people, allows astronomy classes as well as for the planetarium. Global are also featured at fury of the sun. viewer to observe the stars, moon elementary and secondary schools in the models of the SN photo by Doug Bauman earth and the moon are movement of the planets from the area. They also offer a displayed in the -ective of a ship in outer space. on the second sky-scanning class lobby. A black light gallery of Thursday of every month astronomical paintings line the walls he apparatus that transposes the which is free to the public. leading into the planetarium chamber. Series offers students . By MICHAEL FOX State News Staff Writer my students for the shows also, which ^Broadway quartet "You're A Good Man, Charlie include rewards offers Half' longer lasting The first show P'n™£L A* e will be at 7 audience audience to to music, particular talents should have a - — films, plays visibility. *1 entertainment, and . as ■ such Beachler # said oeri^callvIhowl Be«chler also would like to and styles of the artist. Along - hour telPvUion think most artists would be that if tudents this year will Brown" and "Promises . „ people should dress ASMSU did not sponsor the tinue to receive special Promises. programs the same line, he expressed very pleased to talk with ■ed rates for most of the on Channef 10 wm Imnt . - minute preludes or hope that the audience would students and others in the comfortably to enjoy the popular entertainment series, to offer soil music. , 60 events sponsored on Special events offered by " ^2 Previewst, discussing an artist go backstage after a audience," Beachler said. He noted that the the Lecture - Concert Series is coming T the Lecture only dress regulation is the would fill that - Concert Series r directly before the performance to speak with an Beachler emphasizes that gap because pus by the MSU Lecture - this year include the Alvin Serii Beachler said. Pe Concert aeries, r/ormance in the artist. the purpose in attending most Auditorium is a stipulation the rock and folk music jjert Series, according to Ailey Youth Concert, Auditorium to clue the "Artists visiting the campus of these performances is for foot gear because of the offered by ASMSU is nneth Beachler, new Indios Tabajaras and the danger of wood splinters. important ,art form. tor of the series. Chicago Symphony Youth ,e Lecture • Concert Concert. s includes chamber music, Beachler hopes to improve troupes, pianists, the educational function of 1971-1 nce estras, world travel films, the Lecture - Concert Series Broadway theater, program by communicating to most events, such students and others more 29 appearance of background and insight into st the Garrick Ohlsson, half Auditorium is reserved students who can purchase ets for $1. The 23 - year old Ohlsson was the first i to win the Chopin some performances so the audience can grasp a fuller appreciation of the artist. He commented that it is all too often the case where the viewer walks in off the street lecture-concert series ternational Piano and sees a woman singing in jetition in Warsaw. German, but has no idea addition to the $1 what she is singing about or ision at 16 events in the why. "A" and Series "B" "I think being at a s which run October university we cannot afford to SCHEDULE FOR FALI, 1971 ugh April, students will take a position that cultural a 50 per cent discount programs are for only a few. music jr the Fairchild Theatre amber Music Series. Tickets We hope MSU students will (Check listing lot student discounts) support these attractions," he said. Beachler said theatre his state in w dimension to the Lecture Concert series and is in music including covers all spectrums cinema -use imber to requests for more music, Beachler rock, students should have a broad appreciation for music. and that similar Broadway dance To be held on five He ll suggested that "day evenings, the chamber quartets, which recently have string Series ■ic series will open Oct. 26 been L • trio of accomplished extremely popular on campus, might be harder to adventure in their 20s — violinist pick up than Reserved seats only. films a group such as Buswell, the Cleveland JAMES BUSWELL, appearing October 25 as the Carpenters, but that the violinist with the SAAR CHAMBER solo principal cellist and again the next ORCHESTRA, evening in a chamber music trio riarrell and pianist Seth Scott Henderson Night's Nov. 1 "THE ME recital in Fairchild Theatre. NOBODY KNOWS" 20 (Award-winning musical). Students $5, 4, adventure films 3. Non-students $6, 5, 4. lept. 25 through May 6 World Travel Series are Tickets for all reserved seat events Nov. 19 "YOU'RE A GOOD during to MSU students MAN, fall term will be CHARLIE BROWN" ('Peanuts' to placed on sale validated ID cards music). the Auditorium. Reduced Students $3, 2.50, 2; non-students Wednesday morning, October 6, at the $4, UNION TICKET OFFICE. be Qffered 3.50, 3. to Nov. 30 "BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE" (Comedy). non-students $5, 4, 3. Students $4, 3, 2; World Travel Series WORLD TRAVEL Series "A""B" "YOU'RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN", BROADWAY THEATRE SERIES. Show date Concerts and November 19 In the University Auditorium. is Reserved seats only Oct. 24 CHAMBER ORCHESTRA OF THE SAAR; ANTONIO JANIGRO, cond. MSU students $1; non-students $5, 4, 3 (FESTIVAL '71 EVENT) Oct. 25 CHAMBER ORCHESTRA OF THE SAAR; ANTONIO JANIGRO, cond. JAMES BUSWELL, violinist. MSU students $1; non-students $5, 4, 3. (FESTIVAL '71 EVENT) Oct. Travel with 29 GARRICK OHLSSON, pianist. MSU students $1; non-students $4, 3, 2. (FESTIVAL '71 EVENT) TICKET POLICY FOR MSU STUDENTS your friends — Nov. 2 GERSHON KINGLEY'S FIRST Scene " from the New York BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE" - enjoying the longest run of any comedy currently on production of Broadway MOOG QUARTET. MSU students $1; — playing the University Auditorium, November 30. non-students $5, 4, 3. and save! Nov. 18 BUDAPEST ORCHESTRA; GYORGY SYMPHONY LEHEL, Chamber music at •t conducting. MSU students $1; you belong to a group or non-students $6, 5, 4. Fairchild Theatre organization, why not organize your own trip and Oct. 26 JAMES BUSWELL, enjoy group travel savings. Nov. 24 SIERRA LEONE NATIONAL violinist, with cellist LYNN HARRELL and pianist SETH CARLIN in DANCE TROUPE OF AFRICA. MSU We'll work with you to plan you a trio recital of works trip students $1; non-students $5, 4, 3. RAVEL and by TCHAIKOVSKY. and then take HAYDN. MSU students care of every detail for $2.50 l.o.-s for tickets to i you. non-students $5. Nov. 29 ALEXIS WE ISSENBERG, pianist. MSU students $1; non-students Nov. 23 RALPH $5, 4, 3. KIRKPATRICK, harpsichordist. One of the world's greats. MSU students $2.50; non-students $5. college travel For further information and ||| office 130 W. Grand River free brochures, phone 361-6010 Lecture-Concert Office 355-6686 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, l Five plays to top season During its 1971-72 three dimensional - characters. Hamlet's school friends in "Hedda Gabler" when they held the Performing Arts Company Viola is a woman of real off an over-eager lover Shakespeare's play. Stoppard first saw the play in 1891. with (PAC) will present five stature, a warm understanding liked the idea and his first Henrik Ibsen had led his a gun, are still very much outstanding plays — three person, and that very version of the a part of the later Hedda in play was pure public to expect of him a the comtemporarv award characteristic lends a kind of farce. play, an extremely bittersweet quality to the love proper play, dealing with a attractive woman isolated from winners — "Man of La Mancha," "Then something alerted me "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern specific social issue. But the direct experience of life and story of "Twelfth Night" to the serious reverberations of central character of the \ are Dead," and "The Effect of Most of the comedy is the characters, the most play finally impelled to a decisive was such a Gamma Rays on provided by a quartet of fascinating woman act that brings the play to its expendable people of all that she overshadowed the low-life characters — Sir Toby time," Stoppard explained in social significance. shocking end. Man-in-the-Moon-Marigolds"—and Belch, a fun-loving drunkard; an interview. "Their two established classics, Sir Andrew Today's audiences have less MAN OF LA MANCHA, Aguecheek, an facelessness makes them trouble in "Twelfth Night" and "Hedda absolute fool; Feste, a clown, dramatic. The fact that understanding Hedda May 23 through 28-In 1966 they — she is an alienated modern the play won the New York Gabler." and the solemn Malvolio, so died without All ever really woman, searching for meaning Drama Critics Award and since five plays will be "sick of self-love" he has no understanding why they lived and identity in a life that has then has won the praise of presented in Fairchild Theatre regard for others. "Twelfth makes them somehow become boring and frustrating. critics throughout the world. It under the guidance of PAC Night" is a mixture of cosmic." The New York directors Frank Rutledge, sentimental love, sex and Hedda, the jealous schoolgirl deals with the few hours in Times review of "Rosencrantz who Clarence threatened to burn off the life of Miguel de Cervantes Bahs and Peter comedy, expressed in some of and Guildenstern Are Dead" her friend's beautiful hair and Landry. before his trial by the The plays will be Shakespeare's most memorable called the play "very funny, *i)h produced by the Dept. Hedda, the young lady who Inquisition. of verse. very brilliant, very chilling. It Theatre. ROSENCRANTZ AND has the dust of thought about TWELFTH NIGHT, Oct. 13 GUILDENSTERN ARE DEAD, it and the particles glitter through 17 wrote — By the time he "Twelfth Night," Shakespeare had developed skill at constructing a plot and November 10 through 14— Tom Stoppard credits his agent with suggesting that a funny play could be written about excitingly in the air." The play won both the Tony and the New York Critics' awards. theatrical Dept. of shifts the ability to create Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RAYS ON MAN MOON MARIGOLDS, Feb. 16 - IN - THE - curri The Dept. of Theater will history courses. Take a Skating Break through 20 — This play won the Critics Award, the Obie initiate a new undergraduate curriculum this fall. The second goal is being achieved through a series of Award for Best Play of 1970 The aim of the new year - long courses designed at the and the 1971 Pulitzer Prize for drama. Beautifully written, it courses curriculum is two - fold. The seeks to relate classroom instruction to open directly to play production depicts the relationship theater courses to any MSU skills and talents. In their MSU Ice Arena between a neurotic and nearly impoverished middle - age student so he or she may sophomore year, for widow and her two explore acting, stagecraft, or example, theater majors will strange theater history and enroll in Theater 201, 202 OPEN SKATING - FALL SCHEDULE teenage daughters. Unlikely as without theory it may seem, this situation having to be a and 203 for a full year. Here theater major. Secondly, it the class produces four to 10 produces some outrageous seeks to provide a deeper and full productions, with each Evenings humor, but the resulting broader training opportunity student serving as actor, crew Wed. Sat. laughter is always perilously to the student - close to heartbreak. The play making a career member or designer as the 8:30 p.m. commitment to the theater. play requires. -10 p.m. seems to suggest that we are The first goal will be All the while, the courses all affected by our own Afternoons Sat. and Sun. survive, while others are (acting), accomplished by opening in theater practice are linked particular "gamma rays." Some enrollments in Theater 223 through assignment to the Theater 121 overall production program of John Goodlin and Conquistadore Louis S. Bauer Jr. face each other in 3:30 p.m. - 5 p.m. a di lei to the death in destroyed. (introduction to theater) and the from "The University Theater and scene Royal Hunt of the Sun," one of several plays presented by the HEDDA GABLER,April 26 Theater 221 (stagecraft, the Performing Arts Company. Performing Arts Company last year. through 30- Critics and lighting, sound and audiences were puzzled by properties), as well as theater University Skating Club on Sundays for AUDIENCE ENGAGED Students, Faculty and SKATE RENTALS AND SALES Plays parrot rock fests Staff and their immediate families Rock music, at least the musicians such as Frank Zappa For Information have not changed, witlfl Group Lessons for call the Ice Arena Office fjatr boutique By MICHAEL FOX State News Staff Writer form that has evolved from the jazz and the bubble gum music of the 1950s, does more of the Mothers of Invention. A dramatic anklogy would be musicals and comedies still th most popular fare. He said Children and Adults The latest in hair Frank C. Rutledge, new Arthur Hopit's play "Indians" that plays such as Throtof 355-2380 styling techniques chariman of the Dept. of than entertain the listener: where a traditional American Wilder's "Our Town" d Theater, believes that modern feelings are stirred and hero, Buffalo Bill, is portrayed large crowds to the li 1045 E. Grand River (next to Bride's playwrights are parroting rock emotional transitions take as the villain who destroys the Showcase) concerts — the writers place. Summer Circle Theater ft NOW OPEN attempting to engage the are Rutledge said the ecstatic wild buffalo herds— the destruction of which in turn July. 351-7350 and baroque quality of rock "I think MSU students are | audience through oral-visual music destroys the American Indians. microcosm of the real « expression in their drama. is reflected by modern In the play, Rutledge observed, Tom Paine, a historical Buffalo Bill's guilt is just dows not dra playj jWith Crosby,Stills.Nash/Youn^ metaphorically transferred to And Mark Adams ORMANDY the audience so they feel and audiences even on a colle^ Performing campus. Once you l share the guilt for destroying it's all right because the pltjl IVYIf the Indians. While noting playwrights' a styles, change Rutledge in is very bold. But just tr thought of going to s play does not turn people on,'l maintains that audiences' tastes Rutledge said. Rutledge said arenl Arts 1971-72 productions should be muclfl improved in quality this yearj Childrens theater, which v experimented with thifl summer, will also be by the department this year, j expands^ Rutledge sees ne*| programs and policies in tha department which should opesT up drama for more students! The department transferred from the College ofl Communication Arts to thf College of Arts and Lett1 rweLFrb OCTOfcei! 13-17 Night last spring to provide r fruitful interaction and gei— arts coordination, Rutledgi , said. het)t)A QAtsLeR "The obligation department has at to open up mp1 sc t^OSGNCRANTTZ ANt) APRiL 26 - ?0 students who think they want to be in a play can a play. We be have been -a close we UttVC QuiLOeNSteRN ARC t)eAt> group group m i the past," he said. A revised curriculum m "l theater dept. effective this NOVeMfeeR IO-I4 offers a year-long in ens J introduction to the t ■ man OF La mancIia designed to provide extern background in the fie™- J J primary idea is to o«J 'Che ^FFecxs MAy 23-28 PaMMVi' sophomore students who ■ of QammaKa^s on to major in background in all theater a * FClJRUARy 16-20 MAN-iN~tb€-MOON MARlQOLtDS 9wsp&ucil feeau drama production. While describing department for students who want as a t » ■ 1 from the high school dran Mr. & Mrs. Parsons: State and class to professional National Hair Shaping Award Winners have earned the title Rutledge had high Pra'f tij of experts in SEASON COUPON BOOK Clip and mail to: PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY DEPAR TMENT OF THEA TRE cutting, permanent waving and blow-drying for shags independent student d J MICHIGAN STA TE UNIVERSITY groups on campus1"e 1 groups such as the 1 $8.52 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 players are to be enc Please send me.._ (no.) PAC Season because they must e"»P L Coupon Books at $8.00 apiece, for a total of $ I am enclosing what they learn '"J Includes Admissions To: classroom in a" ■ a stamped, self-addressed envelope. [Indicate one • Five P.A.C. productions below.] environment. • Orchesis Dance Concert • 4 Arena Theatre Shows □ payable __ I have enclosed a check to Michigan State or money order University. 1 Please charge to my Michigan Bankamericard. Buy N0U1! ON CAMPUS: Please charge to my Master Charge account. 149a Auditorium Signature Account _„cDDD Hey Dogl DEPT. of THEATRE __ Address, Call Little City- State, Caesars. 337-1681 Mictiigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1971 13 g ln)famous barhopper bares facts HORACE WHITE ikiLurr unfortuna^ propensity to invo,vinf dancln2. establishments in the East sounds. If not, then one will other than pretzels there and, explains its immense on pubs , News Gourmand stand around most likely find himself Million invited hold that against them. The one one loud and J re off . . "ea.the are "e lO SO on "?? 11IU9V iiivcij imu IIUHCU hence, doubt "CH1.C, uuuui that uiu they wrej serve ac popularity, especially among omer. - key music — succumb to under 21 to take part in a colorful local Okies stay in their half of the hi . ., p w uiv unuci -- food,) the entertainment frat types and just - turned bar and never with I The draft beer is reasonably «—» provides. the °ab,es happily deluge. Well, take heart, sport called "cream the creep." often above par and the dance 21 year olds. It is actually mess college students (predominately I,TOR'S NOTE: The priced, comparatively speaking, • • Llke Li7»rrf the Coral faithless faithless mu one, fnr MnxtnV for Monty's Bjj- Agility in chair and bottle floor is amply large. Thus, the rather raucous place and if article ii an excerpt dHnks shall long endure. ducking couples from Spartan Village.) a* Gables will are especially prized in Dells is a place worth into the college bar the usual undoubtedly Indeed, this doughty k-« 3 Horace White's moderate rip wiped off the » — pub this athletic encounter. attending if one is thing, an excellent place to The menu is drinking mans hasn't got a camp thing about Occasionally the KoKo Bar Lned travel tipster and mainly sandwich man wit h thp aHuonf nf (ho 1 fi While a visit to Lou Duby's discriminating enough to be attend. Additionally, though will have , guide, Gastronomus oriented. It is recommended mapyear witholdthe ?dv.ent of the 18 if TKn S« The decor is modern truck t _i_ ur/\nM unHnuKfnHlir would undoubtedly make an molro nn turned off by fV*n Kivk.Kir the flnKI/w Gables, knf but it this will • « • ■ be of' ^ little . a small combo or band, • one visit this bar at once, - drinking age. stop and the waitresses range interesting entry in the not desperate enough to attend and ■nore than The section on East To all things there is a from sullen consequence after January 1, since as soon as the Age of to hostile. The memoirs one writes while one of the nightclubs occasionally this local talent reprinted below is Majority bill goes into effect season and, just as the clientele is they seldom card at Mac's. is surprisingly good. B t ,4 predominately uperating, .. debatable UCUaMuic bowling alley. e chapter entitled "The Jan. 1, 1972, it bp sf;yai8hts" have"freaks" their Coral composed of Okemos townies, whether that experience is Reversing KoKo pizza Additionally, the beer is Gahlp<: tho our geographical of the Outer reasonable. The high point of so |sures have intermixed with an occasional sufficiently enthralling to progression and heading west Another minor star in the visit to the KoKo and Hinterlands of overage biker. Additionally, justify a visit, from East Lansing we come to Bar, epicurian constellation of East however, is their four item there is a random physics PhD Mac's bar. Mac's has absolutely - North of Lou Duby's is the Lansing is the KoKo bar, pizza, the like of which is candidate, and on weekends notorious Dells. The nothing to offer except cheap which is rather like a Monty's various not to be found anywhere flavors of the more beer which, undoubtedly, "notorious" part comes from with atmosphere. But don't else in the city. traversing the outlying daring frat types. the fact that lots of things are Jhes of Detroit it is Quaffing quiet supposed Kable to have a keen to happen there. "ledge of the local Monty's is actually They d0"'1- of course, but this For all your uniform needs an excellent place to drink and mino.r fact has nev?r ^en i-j since a misstep can - 'not only in ptomaine precisely because there is no sufficient in and of itself to ning, but also in a severe atmosphere whatsoever. Almost squelch the rumors, all of those present are there uPon arriving at the Dells Ming at the hands of for the explicit purpose of the first thing one will notice, [sties who often object to quaffing rather than "making" in addition to the legions of MEN'S & WOMEN'S fcilized gentleman's beard I hair. In East Lansing, any sort of scene. To this end mosquitos descending from the the management seldom hassels local swamp grass ranch led as it is by colonists of Jit descent, such dangers one and the prices are (euphemistically dubbed "Lake ■somewhat diminished, reasonable considering the Lansing"), is a Peter Fonda - juxtaposition of Monty's to a ish gaggle of bikes, particularly /5Q| MED STUDENTS Hi by no means absent. certain Midweste Bultacos. It is at this point VET STUDENTS that the faint it call for the capricious multiversity. - hearted most 'jjseur in East Lansing is One last word on Monty's, often abandon their NURSING STUDENTS i>s a new but decidedly food buffs. Where the fare of undertaking and thus miss the liar establishment. bars often makes one questionable charms of the I into this establishment UjK)n impossjb|e to t t . th their Paul Revere's. The many for the old home Dells, MED TECHS p)j£e question of plasticity is yearn cooking of the Shaw cafeteria, ^11 be immediately struck The next establishment of never Making it . things: 1) a statue mentioned since it is an article the humble offerings of In actuality, the riders of decidedly mtUtf SSV»■' u!liM "!? if more than three "beautiful people" gather Monty's kitchen are things worthy of notice. Better yet, those metalic steeds are We carry all the uniforms, white pants, r' "''J1 °9i L Gables, a otherwise known as in a single place then the place the prices are reasonable. harmless Oldsmobile factory lab coats and professional coats you need. "bi,ze'The ,s is, by definition, "hip." worker types done up in that the p further east from easily recognizable 3) legions by the Precisely why "groovy" EflMoving leathers and trying to make it separate areas k.T and ZuihL J, o[ i £usc|e ^ people would pay outrageous Williamston where the t Lansing toward in the college scene. Since, |iot pants^worn y nightly line dragons UNIFORM CENTER line up uuisiue 1 r mu ^ iiiKiiwy outside it.it. The prices to the management of however, most of the females Iresses. The p clientele tends to be of dwe„ one comes to a ,nt present are Oldsmobile iese Phenemona an essentially atmosphereless ,ace Lou Duby,s We "frat/straight" ilk, though an place is, however another secretary types done up in hot occasional freak wanders in »called» because that's not pants and also trying to make question Unfortunately, the |ts name _ jt>s simply " ■ -j 1 looking for a pack of answer to this quandry is the college scene, neither of Lansing, Inc. ting's stupid q cigarettes and is mistaken for a cal,ed ^hat group really makes it, but 3) it sells quite a lot of ^ Ddt depressingly familiar: As with The discriminating traveler rather winds up having truck The "Gabes" Gabes' .as.,t as it is fondlv ,s fondly n*8 Revere's fables, scene" "making appears to be the wU, find Lou Duby's a warm among themselves. 3009 Vine Street 332-2543 known to its denizens, is a and friendly place - provided While the drink prices at the Leaping lizards an integral part of the mating ha- * rar w:"th STP Idecor, Lizard's resembles rather large place distinguished by a plethora of chairs and behavior subculture of of a Outer particula! Sera skii t"n hLir and n*f*n" - a Dells are standard college town rip offs (we have never ONE BLOCK NORTH OF MICHIGAN - WEST OF FRANDOR Detroit hankering for Tex Ritter noticed anyone |ng more than a somewhat tables and a steamy tropical society, eating anything J and slightly more plastic ■Flood's Party a la East climate. The beer is not only overpriced, but usually warm still and all, Paul Revere's bar is a quaint place to visit, 1890's lamps, zany as well. The mixed drinks are particularly in the afternoon ,.i the walls and all. only a slightly better deal than vvhen there's nobody around I overall effect, coupled Strom Thurmond's welfare but a few used car salesmen. Ithe fine stereo system plan. Its two redeeming attributes Ji treats the customers to In light of all this, one are that it is air conditioned pinual music without might very well ask from and has a color television that t to jukebox, is rather whence arises the Coral Gables' ^ occasionally not turned to Lint. There is no dancing, popularity among the local Tiger baseball. Are i|ou educated to our ■ there are pool tables in gentry. Apparently this gy now the reader must back. In general the phenemona has something to undoubtedly be getting the I is adequate, though on do with a particular outland dismal idea that all idle hour "Universitqville Offices"? We call the three Michigan National Bank offices sur¬ There are 101 services you can bank on at our three rounding East Lansing and the University community Michigan National Bank "Universityville Office" our "Universityville Offices." locations: Between them, they provide a total of eleven drive- 1. East Point Drive-in E. Grand River at • Saginaw in windows and sixteen walk-in windows to serve 2. Frandor Office 300 Frandor you. - Shopping Center And they're all open Monday through Saturday from 3. University Office - 2731 E. Grand River Avenue 9:30 til 4:30. ^(Welcom»flrO THE FRANK'N stein MICHIGAN J L J f | | Ifitalj YANKEE PLAZA . wttatt!„.«roving acoordian player 2 TVrolean Roikainoertevwy ■Jjayand Saturday nloht.... and I wal Authentic LAMAxoo UNIVERSITYVILLE - II ewy night and day ' Jtank'n -Stems, "Banking That Is Building Michigan" 220 SOUTH Between Michigan and Kalamazoo 2 minutes from campus Phone 371-1752 HOWARD Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS ■ OPEN TIL 4:30 P.M. M0N. THRU SAT. ■ MEMBER F.D.I.C. , mit all der singing and der flinging Friday and Saturday 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE £i! I ;• Sponsored ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Underwritten CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY The Associated Students of Michigan State University are proud to offer students and their families one of the best health insurance plans available for college students. With this plan, and the facilities of Olin Memorial Health Center, students have comprehensive hospital, medical and surgical protection at minimum cost. We urge you to investigate this coverage thoroughly and protect yourself against the burden of accident or sickness expense. Insurance Benefits ★ First day in-hospital coverage ★ Out-patient emergency accident and sickness coverage ★ Accidental injury to natural teeth - $300.00 ★ Pays directly to you ★ 24 hour-a-day coverage anywhere ★ On campus claims service ★ Pays in addition to other insurance ★ Accidental Death Benefit - $2,OOO.Oi| ★ Three days travel time direct to school, immediately preceding registration, provided you mail your enrollment card prior to departure ENROLLMENT DEADLINE - October 15,1971* Administrator99 G-M UNDERWRITERS INC. •this is the final date for students to enroll for a full year's coverage. MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS Spartans could be gridiron powerhouse By RICK GOSSELIN Frank Butler, Steve Rough, Randy State News Sports Editor Davis and Hank Matthews serve as the primary deep threats on the flanks. Butler had an excellent spring game 1965 — It was a very good year. 1966 with the Rasmussen led White team, — it was a very good year. 1971 — Could this be a very good year also? scoring two touchdowns and gaining 111 Not since the glorious years of George yards. Kough, a walk on of a few years Webster, Gene Washington, Bubba Smith and Clint Jones has a Spartan gridiron back, was granted an extra year of unit been able to muster a winning eligibility for an injury that he incurred season. But this year WILL be a during his sophomore season. Though only 5-foot-ll, Kough is deceptively fast different year. and has excellent moves. In the past, MSU head coach Duffy Also in the running for starting Daugherty has bubbled to Spartan berths are sophomores Mike Hurd and followers in an optimistic tempo, but his Joe Ransom, both of whom are high hopes had all turned into hollow coming off a fine year on the freshman team. dreams. Though it may sound repetitious, As stated previously, the this year WILL be different. running game will again carry its weight in the All the mettle for a successful season Spartan game plan. is stockpiled on the Spartan roster. Eric Allen, who for a while last Defensively, the team will once again be season was the nation's number one strong. The defensive game has always been identified with Duffy's great teams major college player in total offense, will of the past and this year should be no again be back to swivel his hips through different. But offensively, the team may opposing lines. Allen is one of the at long last be able to put 1 + 1 greatest break-a-way threats ever to don a Spartan uniform. A good year from together and come up with 7 — 7 points Allen can and will relieve the pressure on the scoreboard. And be able to do it from the new-found passing game. consistently. Teaming with Allen in the backfield Duffy has always stressed the running will be sophomore Jesse Williams who game and with fleet senior tailback Eric missed all of last season with a knee Allen, the running game will definitely be there. injury. Williams is a runner of the But the heart of all Jimmy Brown mold: deadly in the open good teams (and field and a bone breaker when short what has been lacking in Spartan teams since yardage situations call. After a fantastic 1966) is the passing game. freshman year two seasons back, Indications from last seasons Williams was expected to step in and performances and the spring game appear dominate the MSU running game in to put not only a passing game — but much the same fashion that Clint Jones a good passing game — onto the MSU did in 1965. But the injury slowed him offensive menu. Senior southpaw Mike and this appears to be the season that Rasmussen set a band of new records the Spartan coaches have been waiting last season while at the starting helm for. and put together a passing display in the Jim Bond, Mark Charette and Rick spring game that MSU followers have Kluge will again be on hand for back-up rarely ever seen. The slender Californian duty. completed 19 of 32 attempts for 274 Sophomores Paul Manderino, Chris yards and three touchdowns. That show alone should have incited visions of Boyd and Bruce Anderson will also be a big factor in the running game. grandeur in Daugherty's head. 'The Flea But Duffy has another trump card that makes the passing game a bonanza. Anderson was running with the first team in spring drills but he too was slowed with an injury. He has a junior quarterback — George The offensive line, as has been the Mihaiu — who can proportion the pass case in previous seasons, will pose with the run effectively and come up with a winning effort. questions. Only one senior appears in the Mihaiu was for starting five. Errol Roy will handle the much of last season the team's number center's chores. signal caller. But injuries slowed him \SU batsmen favored one Four juniors are ready to provide the and Rasmussen was able to successfully backs protection along the rest of the MSU Schedule step in. An excellent runner, Mihaiu is line. Joe DeLamielleure and Bob also the team's number one long ball McClowry will retain their starting berths Sept. 11 ILLINOIS threat, whereas Rasmussen is deadly on of last season. Mark Loper and Chris the short, sequence passes. Sept. 18 at Georgia Tech King should move in as the other o take conference crown Sept. 25 Oct. Oct. 2 9 OREGON STATE at Notre Dame MICHIGAN Any coach will tell you that the passer is only as good as his receivers are. Even so, the Spartans should have a superior air game because the receivers starters. Sophomores Jim Higgins, Bill Peters, Rick Pawlak, Rex Woulfe and Jim Walainis also have the confidence of the By RICK GOSSELIN purposes Ron Pruitt, who also doubles an an outfielder, Oct. 16 at Wisconsin aren't about to slow it down. will be on hand with homers from last year and a coaching staff to step in and handle a State News Sports Editor seven Oct. 23 IOWA (Homecoming) Daugherty feels he has the Big Ten's .350 average to head a potent slugging attack. Bailey Oliver starting job. premier tight end in Billy Joe DuPree. will tote his .288 average into next year as a likely starter. Oct. 30 at Purdue DuPree hauled in 21 passes last season Soph. Bob Mills of Colorado could be pretty hard for MSU's baseball team to First baseman John Dace, a .304 hitter, will again head a Nov. 6 at Ohio State for 402 yards and is nearly unstoppable push Roy for the hiking detail. lcate the season it put together last year. Dream seasons The defense is once again labeled by k once In a solid MSU infield that features players with starting Nov. 13 MINNESOTA when single covered. It takes three or long while. the coaching staff as strong. The front ""h the great fortune of not losing back - to - back experience at each position. Nov. 20 at Northwestern even four players to haul down the Ron DeLonge, a walk - on who surprised (if that's the Louisiana freight train. (Please turn to the back page) all season, Coach Danny Litwhiler's crew blitzed Rh 44 games with a 36 - 8 record. But the carriage proper word) everyone with 28 RBI's (number three on last year's team) and a .352 average will man the second base |t carried the Spartans in Cinderella - fashion through the slot. Jon turned into a pumpkin in the NCAA divisional i'offs, as the MSU squad fell in two straight games on Steve Cerez, a freshman starter of two seasons ago and lown field for the tourney's quickest elimination. one of the slickest fielders in the Big Ten, is expected to the Spartans didn't capture the national title. Nor I they even claim the district crown. But these would reclaim the shortstop post that Rettenmund took from him last year. Another of the team's super - subs, John Rohde, will be Spartans win r been, as Lltwhiler put it, "icing on the cake." What JU's I taken baseball back. team did accomplish last season can never available for infield duty at both corners, and is the likely starting third baseman. Shaun Howltt, the resident clean - up hitter on the team all sportstitle [A B'g Ten championship — Litwhiler's first ever and the until an Injury bumped him from the starting line - up P 'n 17 years for MSU. rA final ranking as the number 14 team in P8 as high as number two. the nation, midway through last season, will once again put in notice for a starting outfield post. Rob Dilday returns as the only for 1970-71 PA bushel other experienced outfielder on the squad. The returning full of records that very few teams will ever pitching rotation is on a college level what the Baltimore In a well balanced effort, the MSU ■Labeled as Oriole staff Is on a professional level. , varsity athletic program proved to be a "strong, underclass team" for last season, The automatic 1-2-3 rotation of Rob Clancy, Larry Ike the best in the Big Ten last year. With T Spartans can very well retain that same label for this J*" squad. and Dave Liesman pieced together a combined record of 24 five first place finishes paving the way, 3 last the Spartans were able to out - point [Last year's team swept to the pre - season Hurricane - season. archrival Michigan for the All Sports « over spring break in Florida In addition to potting Clancy, a junior southpaw, compiled a 10 - 1 record and "Jig Ten crown. MSU knocked off Ivy League and will return as the top lefthander and ace of the staff. Trophy, a Big Ten award. ' It was the first time In four years powers in that toumey, rated as one of the top Clancy tied for the most conference wins with four, struck out 23 and had an earned run average of 2.48. that the Spartans had been able to ■ n,jte tournaments In the country. corral the honor, finishing second for |"uring the season, Litwhiler's crew posted an astounding Ike, another junior who led the team in wins two seasons the past four years to Michigan. •nutouts, including one stretch of three in a row. back and was second to Clancy last year with an 8 • 1 :hinB out MSU records for most doubles, triples and Strange as it may seem, no team has e ^ns in a single season, the Spartans displayed a team mark, wUl again pose as the baron righthander of the staff. been able to wrestle the award away Leisman will function as the number three starter - but from the two Michigan representatives J™ng average of .307, good in anybody's league. even that is deceiving. As number four man last year, since 1953 when Illinois took it. The II M °rds are m>de to be broken. And, as Lltwhiler Leisman posted a 6 - 1 record which would have made him MSU clan has proven to be the Bthln tel1 you> the records set last year are already number one on many other Big Ten teams. circuit's best five times since MSU's L earshot of a certain collegiate baseball team lined up The number four opening will provide a battle of inception into the conference in 1951. is hisyear' L,twh,,er wUl 8180 tel1 y°u that that baU lettermen Brian Llekfeit, Dave Bewley and Brad VanPelt. Elliott Moore and Rick Deller could also fit in the Last fall featured one league l«!lW Players won>t be back In a Spertan uniform again mound picture. championship for MSU. Jim Gibbard's cross country team ran away with the I At .u801?' These players are no minor loss, either, Lltwhiler has four players coming ln on scholarships, all of title meet on the home course of lob pm d of the U't is versatile all • America selection whom could be of aid to the team for the 1972 season. Forest Akers Golf Course. L. 7 wh° chose the professional ranks over his final The Spartans recruited a keystone combination, with Alex Winter provided an awesome Tnoli.k j co,,e8e eligibility. Ellis, who slnglehandedly three i uj'*d,the Spartan record book, is now playing with Cojocar a second base candidate and Amos Hewitt a champions, with crowns going to MSU prospect for short. in hockey, wrestling, and fencing. lined Brewers of the American League. Ellis was Also brought in was a catcher, Dale FHetch, who may peSporting News as last year's "collegiate player of find it tough to unseat either Pruitt or Oliver. Grady Peninger's grapplers won sixth consecutive Big Ten title. their A highly touted left handed hurler, Duane Bickel, could Amo , lon® are seniors starters Gary Boyce, Phil Rashead, very easily find himself In the starting rotation with a good Bessone's hockey unit claimed its first -Jyt* mund and Kirk Maas. Maas hurled one of winter practice. Big Ten crown in four years and BWhat°iu° J„hltter8 ln h8 Ten play last season. Steve VanderLaan, off of the junior varsity of last season, Charles Schmltter's fencers took its first i ? ,Uer has coming back next year Is more than also Is viewed as a rookie prospect, and could push the title since 1963. ceout °f wend the Bg Ten title and take another huge Spring term provided the last of the MSU record books. A host of 17 lettermen will regular mound staff. circuit Next year the Big Ten championship won't be alone good champions - the baseball team. ■ 1W 06 Kob8 Held. Danny Litwhiler's crew left everyone at m in°!hcher8'both of whom cou,d have sta*ed'or enough. Lltwhiler would like the NCAA championship as third base ln stalking off with the title. the conference last season, return for backatopplng part of the batter — not lust the icing. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ^''comcWgJ Big By RICK GOSSELIN Ten have all been rated excellent shots at rose gathering. to feature kids that want to win. "I think our players No one has told Wisconsin 'I think we will be a good foo teams would have lib,., State News Sports Writer are that they can't go to the passing team," Coach Johnny Past Illinois on Last year's champion, Ohio enthusiastic," Head Coach Bob Rose Bowl yet - and maybe Pont said. "On defense the before the Coaches heaved a sigh of State, could conceivably fall Blackman from Ivy League no one will. The Badgers are a little bit more stable In we D,ini * right to the bottom of the powerhouse Dartmouth said. were in every game last year, that have relief at the conclusion of last "At first they weren't. But we seven people n *n awesome year's Big Ten football season. heap. But with Woody Hayes and plan on doing the same back who played there a year conference schedule out , Afterall, many of the teams at the helm, that seems very, the letters I got from them this year. Only the results ago. Our defense will be a t!» Spartans L'*' got tired of the week - in, very unlikely. Woody has too now show their enthusiasm, may be different. Nine little bit bigger and hopefully powerhouse "J*, week • out charade that took much pride and too much and well improve, so long as offensive starters will don much more mature. If our strong West Coast Georgia H*1 charisma to be found the players don't uniforms as place last in the get Wisconsin offense does move, Oregon State, and conference season nicknamed "the anywhere but near the top. discouraged." returning lettermen. defense most certainly will our £1* big two, little eight." Ohio literally State rolled and over Michigan everyone "Although the Ohio State Bucks will be the 'greenest' team in the Big Ten in 1971, in Quarterback Mike Wells could very easily be the best the Big Ten. He has a The few "A - Train" Thompson) is back to destroy opposing linemen. (Alan not And be in a hole as they were in 1970." then came Duffy fzssrSr Notr. Dame, last season in finishing one we don't feel that we will be leadership qualities similar to Though slowed last season by Daugherty and the 1971 The entirely bereft of outstanding Rex Kern's and has the Spartans piav .. two at the final wrap - up injury, Thompson churned up version of the MSU football the Big Ten teams Northwestern didn't have i football players. Although we ability (threw for eight TD's over 400 yards. He gathered team. with til bad year, lost many great players, we last season and 906 yards) to 907 his sophomore season. An It's been a long time since exception of Indiana Mil"* once though, losing only (to Ohio State) and feel that we have an give Illinois its first operation during the off - MSU was a winner. Too long. follows the Notre Dam! i ending up in a deadlock with underclass group to meet the respectable team since the season could give him his Duffy has an offense with *fd if the Spartans standing respectably, are^S Michigan for second. But then challenge. We expect the days of Dick Butkus. sophomore form back. Neil two fine quarterbacks and a squad thTlS Northwestern didn't play Buckeyes to be a good Iowa also has a new coach Graff, the Big Ten's leading defense with several all Rose Bowl. may end Up n7 Michigan during the year, and GARY DANIELSON representative Big Ten team," with a winning tradition. passer, returns. But where, oh American prospects. He has a the final Northwestern oddsmakers might have had a Hayes reported. Frank X. Lauterbar, formerly where has the defense gone? day 0f reliable kicking game and lot of fun with that one. The rest of the teams never "The needs only to come thing into Gary his Filling the pads of the Kerns, Tatums and Stillwagons TOM SLADE of the doesn't University of Toledo, like to lose. There Look for an rather long season exciting but out of some specialists. excellent In short, return he has cCfo,bw;e - is no easy ''We do not have an may be quite a lot of it in Wisconsin. Definitely got off of the launching pad. own is a real good game. challenge. But if a dark the material that can match experienced quarterback his first year. horse if Coach The league was supposed to He's got a good knowledge anyone can do it, Woodrow A1 Jardine almost everyone in the league. of W. Hayes can. returning, but we are not The Hawkeyes have a comes up with a defense. be better balanced BiggieMunn than the what goes on on the The schedule could be the Michigan is somewhere in devoid of talent at this bundle of fine receivers and a Indiana could surprise a year previous when Ohio field and has a good deciding factor. the same boat. Many of the position silver platter of gifted backs, few people. Everything seems State and Michigan again football mind." even though we MSU got Dlinois on the great players of the previous will start but like Michigan, no to have improved down there. dominated the conference, but that was a cruel hoax by the BOB DEMOSS Head Coach seasons are now casual a sophomore." -BO SCHEMBECHLER quarterback. That alone could be enough to first day of the season. Many dean of A.D, Big Ten in an attempt to bystanders. No doubt Head Coach destroy Iowa. Purdue University Michigan has a potent team Purdue could again be its Clarence "Biggie" draw people out to the Munn to returning, but a few key University of Michigan own worst enemy. Always an been the athletic games. director* As we all know, MSU died claiming the elusive Rose spots are still big question marks in Bo Schembechler's explosive Boilermakers team,, have to the find a MSU fo, .he p« He took over at |T,«' that post i, mind. the most potent of teams, way 1954 after seven >n the final day of the Bowl trip. to expose that outstandiv There are only three vacancies explosiveness. As in other seasons falling to Ohio State and Michigan Don Moorhead, the first on the Wildcat defense that cases around the conference, as MSU's herf Northwestern: football coach. In that shattering all will not be able to equal the team all sem Big Ten ranked second in the nation, it boils down to finding the years, Biggie guided his ud hopes at finishing the season teams they have fielded at .500. The Spartans the last three seasons. As in |n quarterback of last season, is All three starters in the right quarterback, to 54 wins against now playing pro ball in secondary return, a secondary losses only nig, destroyed a few of the teams past, the "down" teams have Canada. The Wolverines didn't that was the Gary Danielson of with two unbeata they faced (Purdue and Iowa) all claimed best in the Big Dearborn, Mich., has the best untied years. to have built up groom a successor for him Ten. Biggie alsi but could never hold this shot at taking over the coached the first MSU year's squads. And as last season and have momentum to gather only a On offense, Northwestern Purdue reins. But he will ever to reach the a funny as it may sound, pre - handful of Rose winning streak. There were a sophomore has the guns to put notches need a steady performance to providing a „„ season polls list Northwestern, prospects to look at. The on the scoreboard All win stunning 28-21 few bnght spots, but not Illinois and Michigan State as they need stay in, not like the erratic over UCLA as one maize and blue may have all is of tlx enough to categorically list a line to protect that show he provided last year, greatest three of the conference's of the horses to capture the valued highlights in MSI the MSU football team of last would - be favorites. Yes, you point production Minnesota is hindered by a history. season league crown, but even Bear property. Coach Alex Agase As the dean of all as a success heard correct. Tnree of the questionable defense despite Big ft, This year, the Big Ten will Bryant will tell you you've must plug six openings along athletic league's doormat teams of the presence of the Big Ten's directors, Biggie hi be better balanced with more got to have a quarterback. the front wall. ' ,JJ'- «»» recent seasons, Northwestern, best ' middle linebacker, paved the way to success fo One look at Northwestern's Illinois has teams having greater chance at Illinois AND Michigan State, a new coach, a Light. the entire MSU depth chart would scare even athletic new attitude and a lot of "The offense is in good program just as he did witli shape," Gopher Coach Murray his football faction of tlx CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S LARGEST CARPET DEALER Warmath said, "but the early fifties. Under tht defense is a major question leadership of Biggie, MSU ha mark. We lost half of our built one of the largest mos secondary and will again be complete athletic progranu, forced to go with both on a varsity am Inexperienced men." Intramural level, In thi Quarterback Craig Curry country. The tartanlng of Jeni ROLL-END threw for 1,315 yards last son Fieldhouse, season, and that surely helps outdoor track, and the ^ put points on the board. arena of the Men's Intramuri Keeping points off of it could Building are the lateit prove to be the Gopher ventures by Biggie to keep MSU teams at the top of the downfall. Biggie Munn athletic world SELLOUT! CARPET REMNANTS - PERFECT FOR DORM BEDROOM-LIVING ROOM. Choose from nearly 300 pieces from 'Dog House' to 'Mansion' sizes... Every wanted type, style, fiber, and color... ON SALE AT 70% OFF VALUES FROM $89 TO $150 SIZES 9 X 12 12 X 12 $ Your Choice (t Could Get Vou VALUES FROM $119 TO $199 SIZES 12 X 12 12X15 Your Choice $AQ * E Started on A Good VALUES FROM $149 TO $249 SIZES 12 X 15 Thing. This coupon could start you on Hobies. 12X20 $ We offer a wide also have variety of sandwiches. We creamy milk shakes, pop, giant Your kosher dill pickles, sharp aged cheese and the best brownies you ever tasted. So get started on a good thing right now. - You and Hobies might be EVERY WEEKDAY together for years. 9:30-9 SATURDAY Hobie's 9:30-5:30 ♦Corner of Jolly Rd. * Next to Big 'A' Market * Across from Spartan Dept. Store THE SANDWICH PEOPLE DINE-IN AND CARRY-OUT 5024 PHONE 930 TROWBRIDGE S. CEDAR ST. 393-5770 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1971 Intramurals By RICK GOSSELIN training program for varsity wrestling, a 'student affair' fencing, and Two pools are located on intramural activities can be State News Sports Editor athletics," Beeman added. gymnastics. the grounds, one outdoor "No one has priority over found through three main In the winter, the student a certain equiped with high dives of sources: the State News, the facility. Some of the can participate team - wise in three levels and two diving IM sports schedule of events, If you think that classes, students on this campus basketball, hockey, handball, meals and Saturday afternoon boards; and one indoor which and the weekly bulletins weren't involved in high table tennis and football swimming houses the MSU varsity mailed to all residence halls, games are the only school athletics where If you with individual competition in things a student can get weren't swimming team and various fraternities and other on the varsity badminton, fencing, handball, HPR classes. involved with on this campus, basketball team you couldn't organizations with hopes of it then you are judo, swimming, table tennis, A weightlifting room, being posted. Reservations of wrong. Very, use the gymnasium. They feel and wrestling. very wrong. it's the same way up here. wrestling room and judo room courts for basketball, The intramural staff will During spring term, the also adom the grounds of the paddleball, tennis, handball But it's not. We open our student can attest to that. perform on a Men's IM Building. Classroom and squash can be made by facilities to all students — be team in slow and fast facilities are also available for "We feel that the it pitch calling the intramural building intramural program is more student who has a varsity athlete or a softball, track, tennis and golf HPR classes. a day or two in advance. never been with individual Jenison Fieldhouse contains than just a sports performances "The main problem program," involved with sports in his in Dr. Frank Beeman, chairman fencing, golf, tennis and co seven handball courts, three concerning the use of the life." and director of intramural - rec paddleball. basketball courts, four \ intramural facilities and the During the school year, the Volleyball and bowling are volleyball courts, nine V / students is communication, or sports said. "The IM program intramural is very deeply involved with department available to the student badminton courts, a fencing FRANK BEEMAN rather a lack of it," Beeman sponsors competitive activities the student's life here." throughout the year on a room and a weight training said. "Many students on this ranging from touch football in rotation basis. Residence hall more of those outdoor The intramural sports and room. In addition, the the fall to archery in the courts." campus aren't aware of all recreation service competition in bowling is fieldhouse was covered with a that intramural services can on this spring. There is "Many people don't realize (and this is winter term and volleyball is tartan surfacing during the offer to them. We are here to campus works out of two worth that there are more students central buildings (IM repeating) something in spring term. Fraternities summer. This area will house Buildings for all students on this involved in the IM program help the students." for both men and compete in bowling during the varsity basketball team. It "A person could arrive with women), campus to get involved in. the fall and volleyball during will also than any other program on has a pocketful of contain five full capable In team campus other than the just some gym shoes and facilities (including Jenison sports, the the winter, whereas basketball courts for shorts and by using his ID, scheduling is broken down independent entries compete intramural use, eleven half schooling phase. There are Fieldhouse, the MSU Ice into three classifications: in plans for a second intramural could check out something Arena, tennis courts, an residence hall, fraternity and and volleyball during the fall courts for basketball and five building near the east that would enable him to outdoor track, and two large bowling during the spring. tennis courts. play one of 25 different independent competition. Summer term offers team The intramural department complex where land is already intramural athletic fields) and Residence hall sports." competition is softball, team golf, paddleball also being held for it. There is a has a burning desire to be of sponsored the crucial need for a building of Some of the best things in by far the largest. doubles and tennis. construction of four asphalt aid to the students at MSU. our facilities over there." life are free. The intramural During the fall, students The Men's Intramural basketball courts strategically "The impression that I can participate in team services on this campus is one play Building includes a large arena located around the can-pus to Information of them. would hope that students get for football, concerning from the intramural service paddleball, that houses one full court provide students with all - on badminton, soccer and basketball surface that has Hit and this campus is that this is handball doubles. Individually, bleachers at court side in weather areas. basketball playing Canoe Beautiful their program, not just a the student can compete in addition to a press box. The IM Building has three other "With basketball the interest of Manistee River at on this campus," gymnasium areas that hold six Beeman said, "we still could Smithville Landing 'omen's IM p basketball courts courts. Courts and courts, twelve volleyball courts, eight tennis 26 for badminton paddleball, use i about a half a dozen • Free on Camp Sites M-66 sinu micnaei u jnea handball and squash are also ♦Bus Service from the Ireg/sfers Landing located on the IM premises. a steady growth Locker students is shower space for 6,000 available with facilities. Another IV VIC For our brochure and free mao of the river write: Box 341 Lake City, Mich, or call 839-4361 from 8 till 3 or 839-4579 Evenings and Weekends Weekdays arena in the building, J The women's intramural service has been a study in In the fall there is volleyball and field formerly the dirt arena, has hockey. Flag recently been covered with progressive growth since the early sixties. football has also been added to the fall calendar as it tartan turf, the synthetic grass I In 1962, the total number of participants taking advantage proved successful last year with only four teams. Individually in the which also B)f the Women's IM Building was near 2,000. Last year, the fall, the women student can participate in swimming and the surfaces Spartan fcowth in the number of participants reached its peak at Stadium. basketball free throw. ■ 22,220. Needless to say, that's quite a hike in attendance, j Facilities inside the Women's IM Building include two In the winter, basketball, swimming and sorority bowling kms, two pools, an indoor archery area, a dance studio, an highlight the team roster. Badminton and table tennis serve as jxcercise clinic, a fencing room, a steam room and classrooms individual forms of competition. ■or HPR classes. In the spring, blooperball and residence hall bowling head j Like the men's program, the Women's IM provides team the team competition, with tennis, archery, skish and track (competition in various sports throughout the year. and field serve as individual competition. Introducing ^am/VIAOO ! I MEXICAN RESTAURANT 1001 E. Grand River Great Mexican food at sou Why not stop by before the Oregon State football game Saturday and sample our scrumptious Spanish food. We also prepare take - out orders so, if you prefer you can take your meal with you to the game. OUR SPECIALTIES TACO — a crispy, fried, folded corn tortilla, stuffed with pure ground beef & lettuce, decorated with TOSTADA — a crispy, fried flat corn tortilla, with Mexican style whipped beans, spread topped with red chili sauce, lettuce & cheese. 35 c ENCHILADA — 2 soft, fried corn tortillas, dipped into a seasoned special sauce, stuffed with pure ground beef and garnished with cheese, onions & lettuce. COMBINATION PLATES NO. 1 — 2 enchiladas, rice & Mexican style beans. $1.00 NO. 2 — 1 taco, 1 tamale & Mexican style beans. $1.00 NO. 3 — 1 bean burrito - enchilada style, with rice & salad. 7Qc 1001 E.Grand River Across from McDonalds OPEN: 11 a.m. -11 p.m., 'til 1 a.m. Fri.& Sat. 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thin ranks . a problem to Fuller's booters . By GARY SCHARRER The absence of the Spartan veterans who left MSU by the the loss of all American Buzz _ filled expectations. 1 i I..1 I.nnf ■■ f:ali"i liillil Tnhii booters maked the first time - He sat out the season started last year, Tony Keyes !/■„ or Trevor State News Sports Writer route of graduation. Fuller, a Demling will u ■ definitely be felt in the latter part of last season but due to injuries, moved and the MSU dominated collegiate since 1962 that MSU was not 1964 all • America pick in his in the defensive backfield, St. but if ready to go this year, into the lineup at mid - season offense inconsistency tL sput e° N| represented in the national playing days at MSU, must Louis senior Steve Twellman is the strong 6 - foot • 3 soccer the in the 1960's but now fall sport is struggling for tournament. In previous also counter with the financial a rugged performer capable of , pound center halfback will be 180 - and improved with each game s experience. Fuller was pleased Problem looms bigger trouble spot as JHl ®n w««| playoff action the Spartans crisis that has shortened the defensive leadership vacated by a big asset to the Spartan with their performances and wlth ^e survival on the Spartan have performed well, grabbing Spartan soccer schedule and the graduated Demling . goalie and defense, indicated that they should be graduates departy'S ' campus. several second place finishes prohibited him from offering Jamacian junior Nigel Jamacian Junior Higgens ready for full duty this fall. John R«y Korkiala, both Houi Although MSU chalked up and sharing the NCAA scholarships for recruiting Goodison came to MSU labled started five victories against a lone championship in 1967 and '68. purposes. a blue chip defensive prospect last season at left defensive halfback and is slated The Spartans are fortunate Midwest selections. H * defeat last year, three ties For the 1971 season second A sound defense, the with potential all - America to begin his junior year at the of possessing one of the counted against them and they were not given a seed in the - year faced coach Payton Fuller is with the task of trademark of past Spartan status. But Goodison has been soccer teams, will again be the plagued by back injuries in same position. Junior Tery Blalark and sophomore Jim country's premier goal keeper in Jamacian junior Nick JUt'yJ"7 offense but will «H| post - season NCAA playoffs. replacing several outstanding strongpoint. Although first two years and has not yet Nugent were not regulars when Dujon. However, since the from senior need I'll Spartans are in need of juniors Tom Rudv ^ _ offensive punch, Fuller Lennox Robinson Peterse?'^'! and experimented with his ace underclassmen who Zv," , goalie in various offensive H limited ■I ..»« y«r bS positions in spring practice and said that Dujon may fill some injuries the Spartans .km i better than v^l Iu parlans will toll offensive capacity at times respectablp J? I during the regular season. Fuller said that Players can p|ay his fir^l wit? "| The Spartan booters will PAYTON FULLER te.m —-rv.. i„ a th, acnuus c'r Pi have to center their playing problem Last season was the first year will cause headaches if thJ style around the defense since since 1965 that MSU didn't Spartans encounter the the offense does not have the rash J have the offensive talent in injuries that hampered th L scoring threat of past squads, the likes of all - Americans last year. 61111 only at 'S & WOM SHOES Sizes from 4 - 14 Excuse me Get Michigan State's 19711 Acquainted Offer baseball team won 36 games, I Worth 50< n*>re than any other club in | Spartan history. Toward One Hour of Play Kohagen All Night Long 0 THE GOLDEN^! BALL ifisMM j 1 pinball BILLIARD LOUNGE _ ... snooker I . fWhall 2°19 E. Michigan billiards 3-ON-THE-FLY JEANS JEANS FLARES If you re a guy who Leave it to Levi's likes cars, you'll know to come up with the where the name of these great look in new Levi's jeans came jeans. 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After six consecutive years of finishing in third place in All four tankers who are MSU - bound placed in the the Big Ten swim standings, MSU fell to the fourth annual high school state position last winter. championships this past year. Graduation took its toll as the prime factor in last year's They are Bill Hall from Grand Blanc, who was the state rather disappointing finish. There was a noticeable lack of champion in the 100 freestyle, Paul Fetters, coach Fetters second son to attend MSU who took a runner - newcomers to fill the team's many holes due to a cutback up in the 400 freestyle at the state meet; Brent Sweitzer from in tenders. Jackson Parkside, who placed in the 200 However, MSU Head Coach Dick Fetters will begin his freestyle; and Jim Bradford of Hall High School, who also third year at the helm with some outstanding freshmen placed in the state meet in the 100 backstroke. prospects. In fact, Fetters will count heavily on these The big catch for Fetters and yearlings in the forthcoming schedule. Narcy came out of San Mateo, California. MSU was able to attract Paul DeMoss, a Nevertheless, Fetters did lose some talented performers to the graduation route over this past season. strong performer in both the 200 and 400 freestyle events. To fill the diving gaps left Gone are divers Tom Cramer and Dave Coward, as well by Cramer and Coward, the swimmers came up with two more as bttcksircker Mike Boyle and freestylers George Gonzalez youngsters, Barry Van and Steve Mitchell. Amberg from Utica and Tom Benson out of Bloomfield Lahser. Glaring weaknesses could be found again this year in the From the looks of his incoming 50, 100, and 200 - yard freestyle events. These are the freshmen, Fetters seems to have filled the weak spots. However, whether this has same sore spots of the previous year which dropped the been with just quantity or quality only time will tell. And they're Spartans down a notch from their usual third place finish behind perennial champion Indiana and continual runner - Fetters is optimistic and has team members will fill the bill. "A lot high hopes that his new up Michigan. depends on the new The incoming freshmen recruits," Fetters said. "Holes must be 50, 100 and 200 - yard freestyle events are the filled in our freestyle events, spots the young recruits of Fetters and diving coach John specifically the 50, 100, and 200. The Sf/ckmen new kids will have to do this. They are the Narcy are hopefully expected to fill. to keys Fetters is quite confident that his new swimmers can do any success we have in the coming year. We are s the job. "We got what I feel were four of the best six swimmers in the state over the last season," Fetters said. "I am very happy on the overall recruiting program done for confident that Despite staff, Fetters all we the and have attracted a good group." optimistic overtures from the coaching Narcy are still welcoming additional By NICK MIRON defense. Graduation took five prospects for the squad. In other words, if you're an finally burst open against an Midwest this year's team. We did real well locally. If there was one I State News Sports Writer defensemen from the MSU lacrosse squad. Had incoming freshman and can swim the freestyle events in unlucky Ashland ten and not disappointment, I would say that it would be the fact that relatively good time, you could be golden. ■972 will be MSU's finest squad, Bruce Anderson, Ed rattled off 16 Kalvelage missed action we could not land a superb national calibre goals while due to performer like T f(,r lacrosse. Fisher, Chuck Kronk, Bill injury he also might John Kinsella." allowing six. Two victories have gained a a (Please turn to page 9) Mokosey, and Denis Monahan. berth on the Ifter spending its first year followed, setting new records all-star squad. ■he doormat of the Midwest Swoboda will have difficulty for total wins and wins in Offense will be the name of 1 its second season rising replacing the ability and succession. the game for the stickmen of the gutter, MSU lacrosse experience that these players Sophomore Washington DUKE'S SHELL 1 contributed. He will be was 1972. The defense may jeady. his hopes on placing selected as a player of struggle at first but should ach Ted Swoboda can't returning honorable mention on the stiffen by midseason. ise a title contender next defensemen, Marc Thomas, a when the stickmen take Forrest Williams, and Mike field but if the 1971 Moody. or can be taken as an of what lies ahead Veteran goalie Fred Hartman will return to the nets along That Noticeabl season, MSU will be with back-up stopper, Rick ling Is more away. contests than it Partrich. Hartman was spotty in the Spartan's midseason across the street HSU returns with the most losing streak of six but grew tienced offense it has had Jits short career Heading the stingy in a late Spartan drive that swept three in a row. Also leaving the squad from the Brody Group ■ark will be senior Doug Tvelage. Kalvelage has. two through graduation was Dan Irs of experience with the Denov who tossed in 12 goals. n and white stickmen. In A hard playing attackman, of those years he has Denov may be hard to replace. n a leader in scoring. Last A possibility is George Larkin, Bson he scored 17 goals who will be starting over after We enjoy meeting the students of MSU. We believe in making your automobile troubles minor ones. Jpite missing two games with an injury-plagued season which ■ injury. Kalvelage's worth to denied him ample time to We know what time and money mean to students! 1 learn is immeasureable as develope. It Is our pleasure to serve such an outstanding evidenced by his 15 assists MSU can also expect strong University. Why not stop In and get acquainted. I last year's 4-7 won-loss returning performances from We look forward to meeting you. Don Gray, Jim Walters and fpaign. will llSU be Paul Safran. a powerful lensive team next season. To MSU won its first contest pplimcnt the excellence of last season against Kenyon llvelage, sophomore Val College at Gambier, Ohio, 6-5. Tshington will be returning The exuberaiTce of gaining a SUPPORT THE first varsity win was followed a surprisingly good fthman year. An octopus on by a six game drought. MSU LANSING ALL STARS OWNER DUKE WALDRON - ise, Washington was better n for his With Elton John high hard shots OPEN 24 HRS, See'Em In Action * traveled unheeded as the A nd Mark Shepard 1 15 times past opposing Phone: 351-7111 1YVIC v.iinders. ■f the Spartans show ■ikness next spring it will than likely be on any DUKE'S SHELL 720 Michigan at Harrison It's great to be the guy who calls the plays Buys her ".Instant Hair9 Army ROTC is the leadership course. Enroll in Army ROTC and you learn to lead - to work with people. You're assured of a challenging job after graduation with the at option of returning to civilian life in two years or less - with a post - graduate "degree" in leadership and management experience. Plus we take care of you while you're still in school. 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l Spartans were one of the Last year's team featured a (just as last year) are centers year of major honors. In his superior teams in the league player that led all collegiate Gilles Gagnon and Don for a change: not a struggling unit that just barely latches players throughout the nation in goals with 27. Another "Zippy" Thompson. sophomore season, the Toronto center was named hi. people side of the :^il ledger. J?! Gagnun, a senior with one WCHA "Sophomore of the on to a playoff berth. player that garnered all and a half seasons of Year" in addition to leading team's fighter, highest scoring Was R1 Though the two chief goals WCHA honors as well as all - eligibility remaining, will join the team in scoring and the WCHA defeZJll of all Western Collegiate America honors at a forward fellow French Canadian Michel finishing third behind Venasky the number five Hockey Association teams post. And yet another player, Chaurest to form two - thirds and Gagnon in the WCHA Spartan team. He scorer'l eluded place in the the Spartans WCHA and (first a All goal tender, who missed the America team of one line. Gagnon will have his last full shot at breaking scoring race last season. •mazing 10 go* scoSl a • by one Probably the most elusive national title), the week • in, vote. the single season goal scoring skater ever to don a Spartan point position. ^ f The Spartans are week - out contests proved But that was last year. This record of 29 (set by Mike uniform, Thompson carries able in the nets. mni» J that MSU more than belonged year might be even better. Jacobson), as Gagnon's 27 into this season the MSU in the Jim Watt will toughest collegiate Each one of the three above goal effort of last season fell single season assist record of «ain „ hockey conference in America. mentioned players return in the backbone short. 33 (which he set last year). 0f V| The Spartan icers split a addition to a flock of At 5 foot 5 and goal tending post as J1 - • only Right wingman Mark Calder the entire team, series with eventual first place returning lettermen. 145 pounds, the little will again join Thompson on just I „ finisher Michigan Tech, one of The team Bessone will ice authored it Frenchman will be out in an a line. In an excellent during the * the few teams able to this winter appears to be (on attempt to finish one notch freshman campaign last winter, drive last year. 1 . accomplish this. series the MSU split a road with paper at least) as powerful and as explosive as any MSU higher in the WCHA scoring Calder clicked for 16 goals. Taking America over Rick Duff* for ,1 on derby and secure the league's The entire third line of last f second place Denver. The team of the past. Add five scoring honors. Gagnon January, Watt Watt to the Spartans took three of four new freshmen prospects and games from third place MSU may have the horses to finished second last season to Denver's Vic Venasky by one season returns. two left wing posts to fill on Bessone has record carried of 14 MSU to its" the two front lines so there place finish. He kicked out! point on the final weekend of might be more juggling on the season. the third line. Bill average of 31 shots a .■ Sipola, last season. the MSU Chaurest could be a bonus Larry Jakinovich, Frank Jim LaPointe this season for Bessone's icers. DeMarco, Al Laking and Bob __ Clark return as back" A clutch player • proven Michelutti will be in Fencers need BOOKSTORE to defend Big will be open Saturday and Sunday By CRAIG RFMSBURG State News Sports Writer Jim Osetek and Dave juniors, are available for service and Tomlinson, fight it out for the last spot on the start „ sabreman rotation. After leading his charges to their finest Despite the questionable outlook in sih the 18th and 19th of September. season since 1963, fencing coach Charles Schmitter will be entering his 33rd year as head coach at MSU in an attempt to have the fencing team has a bright picture in and epee. Senior Ira Schwartz, who claimed the k, his team duplicate their 1971 performance. Last year's squad finished with a fine 9-6 leadership in victories with his 2710 mil will be heading the foilists in the dual meet record and also captured the Big con First Week Ten Championship, for only the second time in MSU history, the first being 1963. season. Named the team's Player for 1971, Schwartz competed in Most Valua NCAA championships and made it to Schedule But, the 1972 edition will have to overcome some key losses through finals, before finishing 20th in the I standings. graduation, particularly in the sabre class, if "Ira has great potential and defeiB, Monday-Thursday they plan to repeat as Big Ten champs. Two excellent sabre Harry Sorensen and Doug McGaw, were fencers, lettermen best but loses to inferior competition- could be national champ if he licks I hang - up," Schmitter said. 8:30-9:00 graduated, creating the one glaring weak spot on the team. Junior letterman Chris Held and jui Robin Luce ("he has guts and brains t feel he will "arrive' " - Schmitter) will. Friday Fred Royce, freshman sensation last season with Schwartz. Juniors Mike Atchison and Hit a 26-15 record, will be the only Kao should provide needed depth. experienced sabreman returning from last In epee, the Spartans lost letterman 8:30-5:30 year's squad. Schmitter calls Royce a "hard worker and Rosenberg through graduation but hai great 1-2 punch returning in Captain • a fighter, and could go all the way this Paul Herring and Big Ten Champion Saturday year," but the MSU fencing prospects look dim if Royce doesn't get some Sophomore sabreman Eld Haughn saw very help. Mathers. Herring compiled record last a fine 24-12 dual l limited season, many of them du 8:30-12:30 action fighter and should according to Schmitter. last season do but is a "smart well this He could help. year," wins. The (Please Winchester, 111. junior h turn to the back page) (Home game) •<*> Second Week 5*. : . . V * Schedule Monday-Tuesday 8:30-5:30 Wednesday-Thursday 8:30-9:00 Friday 8:30-9:00 Closed Saturday Head for the slopes! |The Spirit Shop will be open Experience the thrill of racing down favorite slopes. With 9 8:30-12:30 before month between terms your you have plenty of time to travel to Aspen, home games. Ski Valley, Switzerland or wherever you desire. The bookstore will be And College Travel will arrange a worry-free vacation for you closed these days from reservations and accommodations to your complete itinerary- Call College Travel today! college travel office 130 W. Grand River 351-6010 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Weko'ns Wi.ek 197! 7 Ganakas By RICK GOSSELIN freshman set to squad last season, contract with the ABA State News Sports Editor Robinson hit for Pacers, The competition for the shore up the reserve posts. an average Kilgore is suddenly thrust into forward posts will dependable performance. of over 30 points a contest. be the Off of the freshman team His the spotlight as the Big Ten's heaviest seen on the team. Gary Ganakas, who at 5 soft, almost lazy shot and come two players with foot premier board crasher. Four returning veterans and - 5 is not only the There will be few fluid movements make him a a new Brad VanPelt will again be starting capabilities, Tyrone smallest performer on the items installed In Jenison threat from anywhere on the two promising sophomore Lewis and Mike Ridley. Both back under the boards this team but also in the Fieldhouse this winter. Though court. But this prospects will join in the saw extensive service the will - be season to act as relief man on conference and in the they won't be enough to Robinson's battle with Breslin and frosh squad last season and first taste of provide MSU's basketball team for Kilgore and fill a forward VanPelt. country, will again be collegiate ball's stiff ranked two and three in value with the post as a defensive specialist. Ron available for ringleader Big Ten title, they competition and he will Gutowski, a two - behind the sharp shooting will VanPelt successfully letterman, is one of the Robinson. purposes in running the — hopefully — aid in encounter heavy pressure to year turning neutralized some of the circuit's Spartan offense. around the fortunes perform as the offensive gun premier defensive Jim Shereda will join The schedule of the conference's big men last year - makers may basketball Spartans. of the team. specialists who generally draws Kilgore and VanPelt under the have been the Spartans' worst And after with his back to the basket. the two consecutive Another plus for Ganakas is Brian Brest in will be forced top scorer of the boards as the number three subpar enemy. Before the Big Ten seasons, that is all the sophomore crew of last to opposition for a checking center. step in and give a contests shift into high Coach Gus Ganakas is looking season that is assignment. The Detroit At guard, Ganakas finds his gear, for: a returning. Each consistent scoring effort this Catholic Central grad was ranks MSU will joust with such non change in fortune, a one will be that much more season depleted. The two stars conference as opposed to the - change in luck. fifth on the team in both of last powerhouses as experienced in the play and sporadic point production that year's team, Rudy Kentucky, Tennessee, Houston First off, the old fieldhouse pressures involved scoring and rebounding last Benjamin and Paul with Big he generated last year. He Dean, were and Notre Dame. Add the has been given a new Ten basketball. year. both on proved he could handle a guards and are both likes of pavement. A tartan Bill Jeff Vanderlende, used by Missouri, Southern surfacing Kilgore, the number team's scoring load gone. Alabama, Western has been rolled over the two in his Ganakas last season when Michigan rebounder in the league freshman Pat Miller will shift back and Butler and MSU will be familiar dirt floor of decades last year when he height was needed in the line year who corraled the connected for an average of from his forward post of last in hot water even before past. up, along with Larry Ike the Players will be jumping MSU MVP award and won - over 20 points a game. The season and will provide for treacherous a little bit higher and the fast honors on the second and Bill Cohrs will attempt to Ganakas his Big Ten schedule team East Lansing native will also usual steady and breaks will be breaking a Big Ten squad, now stands begins. as be pressed to provide service little bit faster on the new the undisputed leader of the under the boards for Ganakas' rubber terrain. Atmosphere is team. With Indiana's George an ideal block to begin with squad. Kilgore won't be able McGinnis signing a pro to handle the entire load. in building the foundation for SPORTY. basketball respectability. Another of the new features scheduled for unveiling this winter is a sophomore who could be one of the top gunners in the history of MSU basketball. At 5 - foot - 11, Mike Robinson has the potential to provide the Spartans with the scoring prowess missing since Ralph Simpson signed prematurely with the Denver Rockets of Anoth er the ABA. As the ace of the for Bill Experienced unit G-men ready TRIUMPH National SCCA CHAMPION of the SPITFIRE Class F Production By MIKE ABERLICH most respected gymnasts in the State News Sports Writer nation. Morse, who's definite strong suit is the If limpeach George Szypula had his way, Newt Loken and kick the University he'd parallel bars, had a troubled time with the compulsories in the Big Ten Meet and as a # TRIUMPH lof Michigan out of the Big Ten. result failed to even advance to the finals in ■ For it's been Loken and his Wolverine either the p - bars or the still rings although ■ gymnasts that have dominated the Big Ten he did advance slightly farther in his third tin DRIVE THE HEN TRIUMPHS TODAY At AT EDWARDS ■ in the past few years, although much of the specialty, the side horse. ■ time, Two of the Spartans all - around men will Szypula and the Spartans have been liight be SPORTS CAR CENTER behind. returning. Both Randy Balhorn and Ken Unfortunately, Factor are juniors and have a full year under or fortunately, depending on who's side you're viewing from, Loken their belts, plus a little more acquired in and U-M both seem here to stay, which their freshman season. 1200 E. Oakland Open Mon. & Thurs.'til 9 Overseas Delivery 482-1226 I makes it look like another year of Wolverine Ballhorn's fourth place finished in all - I domination in Big Ten gymnastics. around came as a bit of a surprise during I Last year wasn't one of the Spartan bests, the Big Ten Meet, as graduating Mickey Uram Randy B I as they had to settle for a fourth in the had been the all • around leader during the I loop meet, but the loss of only one active balance of the season, but Balhorn took over Moloney I player makes this year look brighter for to finish out the year. I Szypula. I Charlie Morse has been about as I dependable as Old Man Winter in his three Baihorn's strongest event is horizontal but he also scores in the low nines consistently on high eights and p - bars. bar, | ORMANDY September 20 HAS I Factor DO-IT-YOURSELF years in a Spartan uniform, and now that he may well tum into the Spartan's 1 is a senior and the team I Union Ballroom captain, he is one (Please turn to page 12) Visit Michigan's SNIP N' SAVE SPECIALISTS in CARPET BACKPACKING CAMPING 12th GAUGE COMMERCIAL 100% NYLON Touring Alpine North Face Eureka Bonna Sideral Gerry Thermos CARPET SHAG PILE HEAT SET NYLON PILE Splitkein Volkl Alpine Design Primus 50% Nylon With Hi Easy to - Density Rubber Back cut with scissor or knife 50% Olefin Country Ski Yamaha Camp Trails Paulin Semi- Striped Effect Jj|99 PER larvinen Raich le-Molitor Kelty Coleman Durable, Tight Pile 4 ♦BRIGHT RED SQUARE YARD */c clothing Tecnica Voyageur Boots Turner with High - Density Rubber Back ^'JTERSWEET example; •AVOCADO Do it yourself and save the labor — perfect for any use 9x12 = $59.88 12 x 12 = $79.84 •COPPERGOLD •SPICE GREEN 99 SALES: SERVICE: RENTALS •BLUE INDIGO •RALLY RED example: 9x 12 =$71.8 $5 per square yard Also .. 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He placed fourth Doug Blubaugh were team which powered to its another year of eligibility to in the NCAA and was named successful in landing Pat sixth consecutive conference complete his college career, on the underclassmen all - Milkovich (brother of Tom). title last year, America team. Ciolek wa» the The 134 - pounder was the the Spartan Another Big Ten defending grapplers are the heavy champion is junior Tom 1970 - 71 recipient of MSU's Ohio state champion last year. favorites to repeat in the Milkovich. Milkovich turned Walter Jacob Award for the Another out stater is - Jay 1971 - 72 season. out a perfect prep record (70 Spartans' top point wrestler. Riggs of Waynsberg, Pa. Wrestling has been MSU's - 0) at Maple Heights, Ohio, Lon Hicks (126), Mike Ellis Freshmen prospects from In most successful sports entry and was equally sensational in (134), John Abajace (150), - state include Lansing in the past decade and this his freshman campaign at Rich Radman (158) and Everett's Randy Miller (118), year's squad will have all ten MSU. Milkovich, wrestling at Bruce Zindel (177) will Jlm Blssell (126), from Haslett, regulars who placed in last 134 in his first two seasons, bolster team strength in the East Lansing's Greg Zindel season's league meet returning has never lost against Big Ten light and middle weights. (177) and Steve Morey (158) in attempts to tighten the competition. He has swept Hicks, high school teammate and a heavyweight Maurice Spartan stranglehold on Big two league titles and placed of Milkovich, had a Reise from Ann Arbor, Ten Wrestling. fourth in the NCAA meet disappointing dual meet record Miller wrestled No. 1 on Head Coach Grady two years ago. Peninger a sophomore last year but GRADY as the Pan American team this PENINGER Peninger, in his ninth year at indicated that Milkovich captured a third place birth past summer. Morey and »hev MSU, will welcome back five would probably wrestle in the in the conference meet. Zindel are are state runners runners . nn * „ conference champions, two 142 pound class this season, Seniors Ellis and j ... Abajace while Blssell and Relse reign "nd, s'nce then I runners - up and three third Gerald Malecek (167), Dave champlons. have finished fourth t»T I place finishers from last year's Ciolek (190) and heavyweight were granted another »ther year of ..WePshould h.ye #n «eond in 1970 and tfcjjl team that set a conference Ben Lewis are returning Big eligibility after ii^uries in exceptional team this year ^ .. . > scoring record of 101 points. ------ Ten titlists figuring to give the,r Junlor years. Both Ellis ba^,,- injuries and - intangible o ?n hou8h toe 1971 .791 Pacing the Spartans in the the Spartans a formidable ana Abajace Aoajace enjoyed enjoyea fine line th« things/' Peninger .. said. *"We Spartans win fparians w'" k. be deep «I fo past few years has been 118 - attack in the upper weights, sophomore campaigns. Ellis, app eIatpd Qver hay|ng th|g talent and experience pounder Greg Johnson. The Malecek, from Belle Plaine, from Norfolk, Va., was the many eoo(j BUV8 back." renninger has not looked Lansing Everett senior has Iowa, and Lewis, from Bi8 Te" mnner " "P at 130 Squaring captured two straight Big Ten and NCAA titles and could Fenton, CSolek is a are junior. seniors while and Abajace, a product of Washington, Pa., was the have ..j am SUfe that wg wou|. tTHINGS These sports are geared to clubs. The water polo give the students a chance to club, weightlifting club, winged participate and take advantage Spartans and yoga club, in of The any athletic ability may have. clubs available they for addition founded to kendo the club newly round KICK OFF THE John VanderMeiden student participation are the out the club sports menu. acrobats club, bowmen club; bowling club, also boxing, is "The club portion of MSU on a continual rise," Intramural Director Frank SEASON RIGHT! crew, cycling, handball, and Beeman said. it Friday's Swimmers we feature [(Continued from page 5) famous name brand shoes are, however, many spots for the swimmers it looming campaign. for men and women. Iff Lanini, the Big i the 100 Ten - We Accept HQalt. esq. 's, troke heads the list of Ifomia The senior Pleasanton, figures to be 233 MAC 5751 S. Cedar [ Spartans' strongest man. 5417 W. Saginaw J Fetters, another of coach Next to Lums 3214 N. East Jters' sons, also is counted | behind Lanini as is junior y O'Neill, lilan Dilley, MSU's most ■able " player a year ago, be Fitters' number one i In the backstroke. The Jmpaign, Illinois junior also (considered the club's best individual relay lipetition. Ten Winfield, a junior from ■le Silver, New Jersey, is . . . that's what you'll say about the at his butterfly newest 'with it' looks for fall, just in Iciality. Winfield set two at pity records as a freshman. Dabney's Boutique! I will be joined by senior Just choose from these styles and I Birke and junior Ken put it all together. Hes. lohn Thuerer from Tinelander, Wisconsin heads ■ strong distance freestyle [gory for MSU. The 5'8", > - pound senior holds i varsity records in the |00 1 and 1650 yard events. Alward, the team's top last year, is also fuming along with Kim ■linger. T'Onee again this year," Pters said earlier this Inner, optionally strong "we will in be the Where Style If AlrfayT^ln" ■eaststroke, backstroke, 541 E. GRAND RIVER - DOWNSTAIRS FROM PARAMOUNT NEWS 6r f 1 y, and distance ptyle events." LARGEST SELECTION OF BOOTS IN MICHIGAN OVER 250 smfs *men's and women's 'casual & dress PLUS *suede & elk hide moccasins •tennis shoes M S U. BOOTERY M.S.U. SHOE REPAIR Chrome Reversed HAMS. Mica 225 E. Grand River 501% E. Grand River 372-5588 Store Hours 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. 5 - MINUTE HEEL SER VICE 51)95 Saturday 9 — 3 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan The Sprinters could push trackmen to the top 1972 trick season nonexbten.'or the S,»rUn» of Only three seniors — Wayne Hartwick, John Mock and Kim steeplechase netted him pertormance that fourth in the to be a national contender in the Intermediates; relays - 72, with that old MSU discus'"" Ji!"81 if™" U Mchil«n"st«te° The bu^'boo, the field events, "stlS """man - are gone from a league race. He, along with extremely strong, with the 440 eighth 'in thJen,he W h.vfhfdVeT;^ in ..MU " 1,1 Me junior rm | nf tKn k«ci . . n . . nna RlO Ralph Zoppa and J.C. Vtf m. unit possibly one of the best . to %«'to ">e Sp.rt.n squ,d that placed '"toP & second in the Big Ten and transfer Rob Cool, could make in the nation and the mile before, with the Gene worry for the Spartan coaches. eighth nationally indoors and a run for Big Ten honors in unit certainly among the best event. y Washington-Bob Steele led But it really doesn't matter, slipped to fourth outside. the distances. In the college ranks; field By teams of 1965-67 most because State is just so teams, the "I doubt very much that Other newcomers are events good, with Allen in — should have' Sptr- prominent, but this 1972 overwhelmingly strong in some any school will be able to beat expected to help also. Rob the triple jump the Spartan squad has them all areas that loss of strength in us in a dual meet and for that Cool's twin brother, Ron, also acknowledged leader in this and steady rapidly improving ii|!r 11 beat for talent and depth. the field can be compensated matter in transfer from Grand Rapids India ^ the division, but Gregory and Boss suffered heavy Weak spots should be almost for. Big Ten championships," Spartan Coach a J.C., has clocked 1:50.1 in the should add strength in the graduation, as |os^' Fran Dittrich predicts as he half and could make a solid jumps and soph Jim Stevenson competitors for thi"1 enters his 14th year |00 at the run at a spot on the mile being looked to for great Nationally, the Snart» helm. "I am looking forward relay as well. improvement in the pole vault, make a run for th to a most successful year." Freshman Phil Siebold, with Marv Roberts expected to be indoor title A and sh measure of the depth, a 1:54 best, and Dave greatly improved In the shot among the top eve changed most especially in the sprints Whitney, at 1:55, are also teams change and the quarter mile, is that expected to make the i We can your our We've given the shop a fresh, LaRue man, best on Washington, of he enters and Butchee, a 9.5 100 may rate only the the squad. Senior freshman Marshall Dill, the hottest last year and a member of the Pan Am team at 200 meters, course, favorite in almost any century college prospect in the nation third Herb is the 880-1000 yard his Hurdles will continue to be strong, with four-time Big Ten placer John Morrison back for junior year and aiming to improve his 13.9 best outdoors for the high barriers. Senior Dave Martin, a runner on consistent the Spartans' national record-tying shuttle runs stronger. new look. is expected to add additional hurdle relay unit and placer in We've one in store for strength. the conference's indoor The 440-yard relay,, which hurdles, will be a solid backup you,too. zipped to a school record 40.5 man for the Detroit redhead. clocking last year without Dill, Eric Allen, outdoor is a cinch to break that mark and may well become only the Herb wins—again conference record-holder and runner-up in the triple jump at second Big Ten team 50-6*4, will be back for his hUtnrv history tn krV to crack 'r the 40 mark. cou1^ be rea(Jy for even Spartan mile relay unit, a senior stint strong ith Sprint coach Jim Bibbs will greater h thjngs thjs ^ He ,d chal|enge for quarter that middle distance ?en!or st,nt backing expected from J.C. have A1 Henderson, Mike Holt, NCAA coach Jim Gibbard thinks - transfer Del Gregory, who's 600 title indoors and will Hair Styles by Patrick John Morrison and Bob Cassleman to choose from in switch' to the 440-yard could honors. threaten for national done 24 feet in the long jump and 47-2 in the triple. Add intermediate hurdles outside. Quarter milers picking the No. 4 man on that Last are plentiful 23-l V/i jumper John Boss and 501% E. Grand River Ave. short year Cassleman shocked and Gibbard will have a tough relay. two-time cig the Spartans should be potent o . Sophomore Cassleman, who t_ two-time Big Ten len champ cnamp Mark MarK choice to make on his relays, there. Winzenried of Wisconsin with Included in the mile last indoor season surprised relay Other newcomers who are an upset win in the Ten possibilities are senior A1 SK-Ji " 600-yards to become the fifth ZoSHoZ: Henderson, juniors Mike Holt, ijkely to help include Larry Jackson, 9.6 in the 100, and He'll be leading a fine group Mike Murphy and Tom Spuller fastestperformer of all time, Phil Lewis 14-6 in the of quarter milers on the and high freshman Dill and Bill hurdles. Nance. Event by event, the Spartans Distances, should be brighter stack up like this: sprints Mike Madura It's the real thing. Coke. - for Michigan State than ever very strong, with Washington, before, with senior Dave Dill and Butchee tops in the Dieters and junior Ken conference; middle distances — Trademark ® Popejoy both capable of breaking the four minute bar • in the urile. Die'srs was strong, with Cassleman, Henderson, Holt, Murphy, Spuller, Nance, Dill and Ron Returning second in the Big Ten and Cool all capable of breaking or fifth in the NCAA last year with a best indoors of 4:08.1 while Popejoy, with a lifetime nearing the four minute mark; distances - good, with boast exp Kilpatrick steadily improving best of 4:04.4, placed third in and Rob Cool adding the By MIKE ABERLICH Gray, they may just come the nationals and fifth in the State News Sports Writer with a Big Ten title. experience of national league miles. competition; hurdles — good, Gray was the only Junior Randy Kilpatrick with Morrison and Martin As soon Stan Drobac and as graduation pinned on proved himself in the distances among the league's best in the the MSU tennis team finishes Spartans, but it was a big with Last year's team captain, r a stellar 9:02.9 highs and Cassleman expected moaning the lo6s of Tom ran up a 12-2 record, but ousted from the league - in the quarterfinals V Michigan's Joel Ross, »' went on to win the n one title. But even without Gray, Spartan depth compn admirably to all the !; contenders, including 1 champ Michigan and runner" Indiana. DeArmond Briggs, just sophomore last year \»h running up an impressive 1 Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola mark at number two, . Company by: Coca-Cola Bottling most likely inherit the nu Company of Michigan- one job, but will still have contend with Mike Ma last year's number three, was the only Spartan to an individual title. *°SS, Rick Vetter, firmly p': behind Briggs and Madura, 'G*Oi a strong finish last year ran out of steam during league he w meet, as eliminated quarterft in the along with Gray and Briggs. "For the best seat in the house, fans, Vetter and Madura team to form what stands right RENT A TV FROM as team. the Big Ten's best Neither dou of the /^Sports particularlytall, Madura 5-9, t C^Wear NEJAC TV RENTALS 5-10 make and Vetter up for their lack /faff if** Free Delivery Free Service $950MOPenr,h 337-1300 height with speed «» THE Free Pick-up (Please turn to the back STORE FOR ALL SEASONS into the swing of things vt. KneissL^ COj> adidas Bowling great exercise and at Holiday Lanes is plenty of fun. Between games enjoy your favorite GERRY drink or meal in the lounge or shoot billiards. Open Bowling Thurs. - from 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. and after 11 p.m. Fri. — after 8:45 p.m. Sat. & Sun. all - day and evening For reservations call 337-9775 HOLIDAY LANES Just north of Frandor Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1971 11 Harriers have experience to repeat as The Nov. 14 scene at champions NCAA with a 20th place will Forest Akers Golf try to regain the Course, finish. He was the only Big which Western where the M8U cross country Michigan ran . team runs its home . -■—- Ten runner to earn away with last year, meets,was all-America honors in cross °n® * lot Away meets include duals °f. P®0?115 on country. at Ohio State and Minnesota, campus aren't going to Randy Kilpatrick and Ralph which is also the site for the forget for a long time. Zoppa, like Popejoy, were It was here, on Nov. 14,- Big Ten meet, being run over 1970, that _ . , sophomores last year and a six mile course for the first fighting and contributed mightily to the time, determined Michigan State winning of the championship. Top competition for the _ ^he underdog by Both should be improved even Spartans in the Big Ten J , a' and 8iv®n ® snowball's more this time around and should be the * " chance in hell at same old "',T ' winning the should be able to stick with standbys, I ' meet» "P**1 Minnesota, Indiana the odds and T. •" •'•' ~ Popejoy over the new six • • jp ~ * won the Big Ten cross mile and Dlinois. Minnesota has •. • — -r route to give the been weakened by graduation • country title for w - the 13th Spartans three top finishers in .. time in yet always has a top team Spartan history. the conference. while Indiana could be a big \ 5 ^?fne. that won t be Dave Dieters, a senior this threat if its runners live up De-L repeated this time around, not year and because co-captain with to their potential. Dlinois Spartans arent Jim Gibbard's going to be Kilpatrick of this year's team, placed 19th last year and was hurting for fourth and fifth runners, should be tough up Taking „ _ , , ,f j?ood because enou8h to win it again, the Spartans' sixth man. He's front and could improve they most assuredly coming off a fine track will be, but more because it throughout the season with season and should be ready young runners might be expected this time, to run with Kilpatrick, Zoppa ^though the 1971 meet Is K nromises' to h» » slated for Minnesota, which ,„d Popejoy. The fifth man yJ'r. is for clZ! has almost as much tradition questionable but it appears standines nought in the final in the sport as MSU. junior Rob Cool could take team had' sine*. last' If the Spartans are to win that spot. With a 9:01 two a l 3?3 m7rk it again, It won't be but Gibbard has th* r„n„0J although returning for Gibbard easy, mile to his credit, the Grand to Rapids junior college transfer taS Se win agl He's not onT to juniors - are the 4-7-8 - as could be all the parts of the quintet that went need to push to another title anfi Spartans predictions. He did it hic^nm oTe . 'WP' WW" "> championship with 42 points, four ■ wl. the .»d fflbLto years Ml in hell have coached chances ,he V"o enmricoH 24 ahead of second place the team. ^ v Minnesota. ivnnn Other possibilities included And either are the ' won't be - easy, because Doug Kurt is, now a Spartans. If this squad is , j.,-1 K nesota, with Garry sophomore and a letterman in Bjorklund far and away as track last season; Ron Cool, near a sure winner as anything like has turned out in those Gibbard his first anyone if he chooses to run cross three years, it'll be a good can be in this unpredictable country; Steve Rockey, the one, and if these still young sport, just doesn't lose at seventh man on last year's Spartans have the stuff of home by 24 points. But championship squad and a champions, they'll come home fi J> 2. -W' Gibbard will still take even a letterman; and Steve Moffatt, a winner from Minnesota, one-point win, and the also on last year's squad. Ken Popejoy veteran coach hasis got the The schedule is once again horses again thli just that. time to do a tough one, with dual meets slated at home against Miami ORMANDY ILacrosse rose from club less Ken Popejoy, who looks like a cross country of Ohio, Tennessee and Indiana. The Third Annual September 20 Union Bedroom J Lacrosse was until two years ago a club sport on the WSU campus. But the great interest by the students runner than roaming the campus, most people has a Spartan Invitational will also be at home, the as Spartans ■volved in it allowed the MSU athletic department to grant fighting spirit and the courage T varsity status. and determination to go with I The Lacrosse team has shown a continual rise in Its two It. Because of that he paced letr tenure in the Midwest Lacrosse League, posting a 4-7 the _mn Spartans to the league - lth _ fftlirth „nH , Welcome BRING THIS AD FOR DISCOUNT PRICES - OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 7, 71 Service For expert styling on OIL CHANGE SPECIE" your hair or hairgoods MOW - 30 All Weather Oil * Safety Inspection Reg. $7.10 WOW $3.88 PACK WHEEL BEARINGS Across From Berkey * 549 E. Grand River Phone 332-4080 * Grease * Bearing Insp. * Packing * Brake Insp. "Drum Insp.* Steering Insp. ITS GAME TIME... 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Lansing - 351-8062 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome (Continued from page 10) (Continued from page 1) all through spring drills and there is no reason to believe they can't handle the are just as much as promised five could be the best in the Big Ten. Jim starting jobs. Bill Simpson has taken to to Symington and Rick The two tackles, Ron Curl and Bill the safety position Ferman. quicker than most Dawson, both missed the entire last college prospects of his class standing. Symington had an erratic season after excellent junior years. Curl John Lorente and Bob Theurkauf could last year, season and Ferman's was a first team member of the All-Big also work into starting berths. was disappointing following a Ten team and blocked five punt and Mark Niesen is another of the banner year In 1969 when he field goal efforts in his junior year. soph deep backs whose range is not limited. went undefeated. Darryl Smith, at a mobile 258 Niesen can also perform at pounds, is big enough to plug up the quarterback, where he started the entire frosh season. The two of them also team middle While Ralph Wieleba, Jerry Seniors Brad McLee and In doubles play. . . . Doug Barr up Martin, Duane McLaughlin, Doug have proven in the Jim Pritula will get a chance past that they can Halliday, Ron Kumiega and Bill Chada cover the vast stretches found in the to show himself this year as will vie for posts on the outside to secondary. McLee especially has earned the sixth man, after spending cover the ends. the label as "sticker" for his hard-nosed last season as the seventh John Shinsky, recovering from a leg tackling and love of contact. player, playing only injury midway through last season which Juniors Brad VanPelt and Mark sponidicadly. STAN DROBAC bumped him from the starting five, Sokoll were both deep back starters last could also claim one of the line spots. season and could be pushed by Mark Backing up the line, the Spartans Danieiewicz this year. VanPelt is received an unexpected boost from transformed running back Ken Alderson, probably the most versatile athlete on PRINTING & typing the squad and also one of the hardest who played an outstanding game in the hitters. He also plays varsity basketball Green-White spring clash. Alderson is and baseball for MSU. SERVICE likely to patrol the middle. In the kicking Veterans Tom Barnum, Gail Clark, department, the 'With 20 Years Experience" Spartans have a reliable three point man Gary Halliday and Dan Kulikowski have in Borys Shlapak, who set an MSU all proven capable at the outside posts. record with a 54-yard field *TI«esIs goal late last In the deep backfield, MSU has a little bit of everything tossed into one fall against Northwestern (into the wind, j?\ 'Term PAptRS that could provide a secondary no less). PP •PhoiO DiRECfS The Spartans recruited an entire squad I *GRApk WoRk unequaled in the Big Ten. of punters to handle the chores last W A truck load of sophomores have put season, with most of them •NeqAiivis in determined bids for returning starting posts at this season. Mark Grua, Dick Salani, the "lonliest position in football." Paul Hayner and Mike Holt stood out Randy Davis and Bill Simpson will all be around for the fourth-and-long situations. Making l*M ML1CTRIC < •Reports jhd Fencers set to defend title •SpEcif icAt Ions •Books \ jdr, (Continued from page 6) season. He did a fine job, as his 26-14 record and Big Ten crown indicate. Schmitter •PampMeis potential to be not only the conference champion but the national title - holder as calls Mathers a "shrewd fighter." •EnveIopes ■ well. Juniors Mark White and Craig Devendorf •PERSONAliZEd ■ Mathers, a junior from Detroit, captured will compete for the third, and last, starting SfAtiONARy 1. the Big Ten epee crown last season. He was position in epee. the first Spartan to capture the title in any ALL SERVICES DONE BY- All in all, if the sabremen can hold tnelr fencing class since 1966, when Mark Haskell own in competition, Coach Schmitter's MULTILITH OFFSET turned the trick in sabre. fencers stand an excellent chance to repeat Mathers fenced in the foil class as a as Big Ten champs In the coming season. freshman but switched to epee early last But it could turn out to be a very big IF. Phone 349 0850 Students are the hope of today, and the promise of tomorrow. The education you gain at (Continued from page 7) bar, Dave Ziegart on floor ex, Michigan State specialties, giving Szypula a will help you become the type of person needed to run number one man on the and Ken Williams in vaulting well • rounded returning your community, as well as our country, in the years rings, as his performances late will also return to their nucleus. ahead. last year tend to indicate. Youth and education are vital to the Junior Red Zafran is one of the probables to take over For Tho America's society. Young, educated ideas welfare of bring progress necessary for the betterment of our nation. the third all • around slot vacated by Uram. Zafran was a specialist last year, working {Special We at Motor Wheel many young men and women Corporation know we this, and the employ in responsible mainly in floor exercise and positions help keep us in the forefront of the wheel and the long horse vault, but he brake industry. also did time on the As result, rings a we consider the corporate taxes we and high bar. expend for education an investment in the future. We Senior Tom Kuhlman after are happy to contribute to your education at MSU, and a year filled with injuries in *Large selection in stock we encourage you to make it your most valuable asset. 1970, will give it another try *Expert Engraving - Usually 24 hr. this year. Kuhlman is noted *Free parking - Park A as one of the Shop Plan league's best on the high bar, but is also a high scorer on parallel bars. A1 Beaudet Downtown on horizontal GOOD A Special Invitation REWARD is extended to all our old friends and you new friends YOURSELF! to join the gang and get in on the good deals at LUM'S of East Lansing at. . . ye, cue, bid The LlNCa a DINNEK SPECIALS ROAST BEEF BASKET (Our own Ro»«t Beet Sandwich) fT LUMS I ^jssuarr. SII! HE10 CH"" Town «^r\ '* tfawM large , SIt™ ™!u, sauerkraut F^nch Toss«d siWor 1J# HOT DOGS SUm""""1 ££XSZlS2t ISJth cUii!: SI sauerkrau Pump Jp shrimp uiB«ft Each pizza order will entitle you to a second pizza at no additional charge. Offer good after 6:30. Take out orders not included. You must be 21 or older. DEALS *19 D1BIBS1 307 S. Grand, Downtown Lansing DESSERTS Open 10 a.m. • 2 a.m. 231 MAC 11 AM—2 AM MON-SAT NOON -2 AM SUN STATE NEWS Trustees grant extensions to 2 nat sci assistant profs Earth Week to feature local pollution problems Historic Gov. William G. Milliken, flanked by legislators who were 1972, 18 - to - 21 8 lack, blocs Greek for influential in securing the - year - olds will acquire full rights and passage of the Age of Majority Bill, responsibilities of adulthood, from drinking alcoholic signed the bill into law Aug. 4 in the Con - Con Room of the beverages to International Center. When its provisions being sued. See story, page 8. go into effect Jan. 1, State News photo by John Harrington rea's major news events reviewed: Student rights, elections highways, fires and'pot' Batsmen take Big 10 championship Board clash ends in crown triumph for Wharton STATE NEWS STATE NEWS Trustees unanimously OK student participation repc Juniors freed of stipulations on housing starting fall term Dismissal policy approved 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Resignations shuffl SitP/ZZA cause inadministrative By STEVE WATERBURY research development, is serving as acting duties as asst. State News Staff Writer vice president for student affairs until a provost in hill time to the order to SEPT. 20-26 The were resignations of two vice presidents among the changes in replacement is appointed. Three named. new assistant provosts also were Center for Urbandirectorship nf the completion of the center into a a Affairs proposal to" administration alignment that occurred college. during the past academic year. Dorothy A. Arata, professor in human Also Resigning were Gordon A. Sabine, vice development and in Honors College, was included anion, administrative changes of president for special projects, and Milton named asst. provost for undergraduate were the resignation th* ! ,tk B. Dickenson, vice president for student affairs. affairs, succeeding John Wilson, who one year earlier assumed the presidency of the appointment of of two threeS^J others. Sabine spent the 1970-71 academic Wells College. year on leave from MSU with the Resigning were Jeanette A U American College Testing Program in In approving an organization ?! the,Co']ege (formerly Home of Human fc Iowa and is now on leave from MSU to Economics! realignment designed to strengthen the Herbert Garfinkel, the take a one - year assignment at Illinois university's admissions procedures and its James Madison first dL State University. supportive services for disadvantaged College. The offices which previosly reported The two newly students, the trustees appointed Ira appointed aeans to Sabine — admissions and scholarships, Herbert J. Oyer, dean of Polley as asst. provost for admissions the Coll*. registrar, orientation and development and records and James B. Hamilton Communication Arts, and projects — now report either to the asst. provost for as Magen, dean of the MvZ provost or report directly to president special programs. Osteopathic Medicine. CoE Wharton, and no vice president for Polleyhad been serving as a consultant special projects is expected to be to President Wharton and as director of Oyer succeeds Jack M. Bain announced earlier that who appointed to succeed Sabine. the Presidential Commission on he wanted The search for a replacement for Admissions return to a full time and Student - Dickerson will be conducted by a special Body teaching posif Composition. Hamilton was an asst. nine Magen is the first dean - mem ber committee, include both student and faculty which will professor in the chemistry department. osteopathic college to be of the J representatives. In based the first to be a university a related move, Robert L. Green public Milton E. Muelder, vice president for and the first to be institutioi requested that he be relieved of his Michigan. established* m rs SEEN New ice rink rating falls raising the issue of an the time. All-Events Building again, Building was covered * The board of trustees has artificial grass. Repairs to t though that issue was voted yet to vote on the ice rink down outdoor tennis courts sc by the trustees two proposal. In early March, the years ago. Spartan Stadium also vaul In the meantime, the ice rink University Athletic Council "One could question if it is past the ice rink in was replaced as the number priori:, submitted a proposal to the wise to invest what money with all of the abo' one athletic priority by various board of trustees for the that is available in an ice arena other refurbishings passed by minor faceliftings of board in construction of a new ice if that whirlwind fash!: means deferring athletic facilities. earlier in the summer. arena. construction of some other Jenison Fieldhouse and the The rink proposal still re; The building was to house athletic facility that is badly outdoor track were given a in limbo while the b the MSU varsity hockey team needed," Trustee Patricia M. tartan and provide a campus surfacing and the dirt ponders the practicality of skating Carrigan, D-Ann Arbor, said at arena of the Men's Intramural facility for students. The new ice arena. present ice arena, Demonstration Hall, was built in 1928 and is outmoded in PIZZA DINING OR CARRY-OUT terms of viewing a college ASMSU blasts SPAGHETTI*SALADS*SANDWICHES hockey restrict spectators. The proposed rink was $4.4 game. Many pillars the view of the cost million, of the with plan GREAT LOCATIONS IN E. LANSING - LANS much of the cost defrayed by raising the charge of the student football tickets to be for student advisers from $2 to $2.50. UNIVERSITY i think if you got down to it," Athletic Business right 'Disastrous' discuss potential probleiL Finally, April 16, 1971, the current issues and futir 132 N. HARRISON AT MICHIGAN 351-7363 ACROSS FROM BRODY COMPLEX Manager John "there are 300 or 400 seats Laetz that are suitable in Dem Hall." said, The drive for concept meeting of was student result was termed by ASMSU put to a vote in a the trustees. The directions." held Special meetings may 1 "at the discretion of t Out of a total capacity of participation in academic and chairman Harold Buckner as president or the board 300, that number of "good" seats is administrative decisions, which "disastrous." trustees." not up to the saw limited success in the As approved by the !; The EAST standards rinks. of other collegiate Academic Freedom Report of considerably approved proposal weaker was than of trustees, the proposal giv 1968 and the Taylor document no reference to: The idea of either of two IUST THREE LIGHTS WEST OF HARRISON a new rink of plans suggested 487-3733 on 1971, was dealt a •Procedures for the elect' campus provided a clash of by a student administrator three major bodies at MSU: discouraging blow last April trustee - - of the student advisers. when the committee which met 2417 E. KALAMAZOO the board of trustees, the passed a board vastly watered of trustees - down between the March and •The right of the stir April advisers to request th Athletic Dept., the Associated student board meetings. trustee adviser president to arrange spec' Students of MSU (ASMSU), proposal. The primary difference adviser - trustee meetings. and the student governing The idea of student advisers between the ABOVE OPEN: SUNDAY 4 PM TIL MIDNIGHT board. While the board of committee's two •Inviting the advisers to the board began early in trustees awaited an official proposals was the frequency of attend all public boar the 1970 71 session of the vote on the proposal, ASMSU - meeting. Proposal I called for meetings. MON-THURS 11 AM TO 1 AM came out with a strong Associated Students of MSU student advisers to (ASMSU), the elected public board meetings; copies of agendas for pub attend all •Sending advisers adva~ statement against the arena. undergraduate student Proposal II would have the meetings. FRI SAT 11 AM TO 2 AM Much of the furor resulted government. advisers discuss student •Allowing the advisers from a lack of knowledge For nearly eight months, the concerns with the trustees only suggest possible items f concerning the funding of the student board and new rink, as many people were its once a term, although they future meetings. committees, with a unanimous would be invited to attend all •Giving advisers access t< NORTH under the impression that payment of the building would endorsement by the board of public board meetings. public proceedings of prese 484-4406 OPEN SUNDAY 4 PM TO MIDNITE be drawn from the general trustees, worked out the concept of student advisers as 4 The first proposal died on a and past board actions. - 4 tie, but the second •Reimbursing advisers fo university building fund. The aid in communication for soj 1101 W. WILLOW AT LOGAN Athletic Dept. downed this an passed 5 - 3. travel expenses incurred MON SAT 11 AM TO 1 AM idea, contesting that the rink the trustees. Waste of time they may attend their meeti" "Proposal II is basically not with the board. would be paid for solely from In December 1970, ASMSU the separate even a step sideways," Buckner Strong protest athletic fund. submitted its proposal to the said in At its next meeting, ASMS answer to the trustees' Many students suggested University administration. request for his opinion. "It's lodged a strong protest against CEDAR waste of time to hold an a the trustees' move. CARRY-OUT ONLY 2201 SOUTH CEDAR election for that limited "The fact that the l~, 484-4555 OPEN SUN THURS 4 PM TO 12 PM FRI SAT 4 PM TO 1 AM Welcome Back amount participation." of Buckner then called for the defeat of the proposal. student didn't even bother to election procedures, term o office, etc., shows the of its sincerity," it include depth ^ to The trustees, however, "Unless some measure o overrode Buckner's purpose and reality is added to this proposal, ASMSU can ~ 393-1147 SOUTH Complete recommendation, voting to seat three undergraduates and one graduate student who "will no purpose of involving and the undergraduate it»-. studen. OPEN SUNDAY 4 P.M. to MIDNITE Automotive meet at least once per term in this hypocracy. SOUTH LOGAN SHOPPING CENTER with the trustees or a "After eight months, many MON. SAT. 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. committee of trustees to hours of work and S unanimous endorsement by ti» Service With the Moody Blues board of trustees, the 'student And Michael O'Shea trustee adviser' pr"""*1 1145 HOLT at gone the way of n« • ■»- report, living options propose 694-8121 2122 AURELIUS RD OPEN SUN THURS 4 PM TO 12 PM Trowbridge Enco 1VVIC and the off regulation. That is to of almost was'." - campus housing the li FRI SAT 4 PM TO 1 AM •All automotive repairs done •TV Stamps M.S.U. Barber Shop •Atlas Products GRAND •RON ROBINSON MGR. Haircuts 627-4009 OPEN MON-THURS 11 AM TO 12 PM 1051 216 SO. BRIDGE ST. FBI-SAT 11 AM T01 AM Across from E.Trowbridge University Inn all SUNDAY 4 PM TO MIDNIGHT Trowbridge Enco (£nco) 209 Mac For appointments call 351-111° s ! Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1971 3 ight By BOB ROACH State News Staff Writer race expected for city council seats ium f the Aug. 3 primary was any indication, there is going to , tight race this fall to see who will fill three vacant seats _ihe five • man East Lansing City Council. ■purred by possible visions of a student - oriented city [ncil " and closed schools in September, older East Lansing s turned out in record numbers Aug. 3 to pass two of millage proposals and to insure that none of the ..ger primary candidates would have a place on the lumber ballot. ■n one of the first municipal elections in Michigan open to . year • olds, more than 54 per cent — or 7,542 — of the ,'s registered voters went to the polls. The turnout was jciallv high in the older, residential precincts, while the test figures were recorded in MSU married housing ■finds. The previous mark for a municipal election was 29 ■ cent, set in April 1969. Millage passed l)n the millage issue voters passed two parts of a three - 25.95 mill package that was defeated in lump - sum n June 14. Passage of proposals A and B gave the school Krd 25.5 mills to reopen the schools in September with T,rallv the same programs as last year. The defeated Jposal C called for an additional 0.45 mills to finance an ■ovative "extended day" program that would keep the high ■col open until 10 p.m. on schooldays to give students Ker latitude in tneir class selection and schedules, ljnder the Coalition for Human Survival banner, youthful ■didates Chuck Will and Elyse Eisenberg ran a vigorous (nary campaign that began late in the spring. Their efforts J short, however, as they finished seventh and eighth lectively in the August vote which whittled a 13 Long, lon - Jdidate field down to six for the .November ballot. Whose six, with their vote totals, include Gordon L. Voter registration JS - 3,669; Duane P. Bone - 3,497; Charles (Max) normally takes only five minutes, but and a half July 2. Of 481 people who registered that the rush of newly enfranchised 18 s - 3,297; Wilbur B. Brookover — 2,267; George A. - to - 21 - year • olds day, 236 were newly enfranchised young people. and a short staffed city clerk's office combined to m - 1,803, and George L. Griffiths — 1,794. - finished with 1,352 votes and Miss Eisenberg had Rally cause the registrants to wait in line for up to an hour State News photo by John Harrington An old - fashioned "meet the candidates" picnic - R?ote totals for other candidates include: Larry Klein — 896; rally was held Aug. 1, two Vote could change Lllis Evans - 879; Mickey (the former Marshall Davis) - days before the primary election The poorest showing was recorded in MSU married for East Lansing City Council. Chuck Regardless of the record turnout in housing Charles Himelright - 112, and Patricia Calven - 78 Will, shown above, August, most precincts — Nos. 1, 2, and 3 — where the turnout ranged candidates concede that the primary results lite in). was one of the many candidates on hand to shake could change from 27.9 to 39.9 per cent. The lowest rate was recorded in Wide margin hands and talk politics. drastically in November following the return of students from precinct No. 3, in the Cherry Lane married housing area. summer vacations. An estimated 16,000 MSU students in the |rhe wide victory margin for the top three candidates — State News photos by Doug Bauman 18 - 20 age bracket could choose to exercise their new voting Liberal base lomas, mayor, third - term incumbent and MSU professor rights in the city where they spend the majority of their The relative success of Will and Miss Eisenberg, particularly I communication, and Bone and Phillips, local businessmen spent for party supplies, brochures, advertisements and mailing in precinct Nos. 3, 7 and 9, drew much support from expenses. year's time. Colburn and Griffiths, who share basically similar (particularly in the residential precincts, indicates a possible Thomas listed $10 in contributions and a Thus a strong student voter turnout could offset the aimed at drawing support from young voters without platforms ■r by longtime residents that a primary victory by Will, $47 advertising strength that Thomas, Bone and Phillips found in the older Ks Eisenberg or the much - publicized "revolution - outlay. Brookover took in $40 and listed $171 for printing residential precincts. alienating the older, liberal voters. " Mickey would initiate a student take and mailing expenses. After the primary, Colburn said he and Griffiths - over of Those precincts - Nos. 5, 6, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 - anticipate the November election campaign will take a concerted government similar to the spring election of three Colburn and Griffiths ran a joint campaign through reported voter turnouts ranging from 46.3 to 55.4 per cent. effort, ident radicals" to the Berkeley, Calif., city council. "Project: City Hall" and from a fund of $645 spent $562 for especially in precincts 5 through 13. A rumored November By contrast, precinct Nos. 4, 7 and 9, with considerable write in campaign by Will and Miss Irhe validity of such a fear is unfounded according to printing, mailing and refreshment expenses. Will listed $188 numbers of student residents, had turnouts of 41.3 to 50.4 - Eisenberg might well ■yor Thomas, who charitably admitted after his primary taken in and spent, while Miss split, as they did in August, the youth - liberal base the Eisenberg spent $89 from per cent. ■tory that he couldn't term any of the defeated youth contributions totaling $90. "Project: City Hall" candidates hope to maintain. Bididates "radicals." Brouhaha A minor brouhaha of sorts w I'There's really not much of an analogy between here and developed on Aug. 2, the eve 'he said. "One dissimilarity is that in Berkeley the of the election, following the State News' endorsements that Bdent candidates were called 'radicals,' but the student day of candidates Colburn, Griffiths and Klein. Irked by the failure to endorse its student candidates, members of the pdidates here are not really radicals. They were militant and EVERY PAGE >n many of the issues but of the three student Coalition for Human Survival whipped off 4,000 flyers Bididates with the strongest potential, I didn't see any of blasting the State News as unrepresentative of the student 1m as incapable of working within the established structure body. IS YOU I city government." Bearing signatures of six prominent liberal spokesmen, the Express yourself beau¬ phus November voters will be faced with a wide range of flyers were widely circulated in student residential areas. Ingham County Commissioner David C. Hollister later tifully on Hallmark > they go to the polls. Bone and Phillips, as Jsinessmen, will hope for a mandate to put the city on a reported he was "furious" over the unauthorized use of his Stationery. ■lid business basis." Thomas and Brookover. as incumbents. signature. Editor - in - Chief John T. Juel later explained that the J expected to run low - key campaigns while pointing to State News endorsements were the products of careful Romplishments of the currently seated council. Colburn and Hffiths, as fifth - and sixth - place finishers in August, deliberation by the newspaper's editorial board. The same luld expand their moderate - to - liberal platforms that method is used, he said, to reach decisions on all important Inter on the issues of participatory democracy, voter matters of editorial policy. He added that the editorial board had consulted with pistration and social and environmental problems. reporters close to the election race and a representative from Campaign costs BWhether the Staff Writers' Assn. to get as wide or not student candidacy was an issue in the a perspective as candidates Bone and possible. Phillips, along with their Ipporters, spared no cost in the quest for a primary victory. Juel pointed out that Klein was a former MSU student, ■Campaign financial statements filed with the Ingham that Griffiths attends MSU regularly during the summers and liunty clerk in mid • August show that Phillips spent more that Colburn is currently enrolled at MSU as a doctoral Ian the combined total for Thomas, Brookover, Colburn and candidate in history. ■iffiths, while Bone's expenses nearly doubled the combined The effect of voters in the 18 to 20 age group was Ital. considered minimal in August because only 236 were ■ Contributions to the Bone campaign fund totaled $2,317, registered. That number braved a steady two - hour wait to ■ which $1,580 was spent for brochures, refreshments and register on the deadline, July 2. Though the June 30 piling expenses. Contributions generally ranged from $10 to ratification of the 26th amendment granted 18 - year - olds B5, though there was a $250 gift from Okemos resident the right to vote in municipal elections, City Clerk Beverly 1 N. White, who owns the Lansing - based Fred White Colizzi would make no effort to register the new voters until HALLMARK SHOP ■igineering Co. she had received official confirmation of the ratification five V 301 E. GRAND RIVER I Phillips' campaign funds totaled $1,461, of which $842 was minutes before she closed her office July 1. VEAST LANSING \RECISION IMPORTS RANDALL'S YOUR SERVICE CENTER FOR FOREIGN AUTOS HEALTH ✓ MAJOR AND MINOR AUTO REPAIR ✓ COMPLETE FOREIGN & DOMESTIC We're conveniently located in the AUTO BODY WORK East Lansing State Bank Building ✓ FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS of Brookfield Plaza, just across ✓ RESTORATION from the A&P. So stop in and ✓ EXTENSIVE PARTS DEPARTMENT browse through our wide selection ✓ ELECTRICAL WORK A SPECIALTY of organic foods today. FOODS If you've got a foreign car, you know how important it is to keep it in tune — service, repair, and body work — wide P^| selection of used WNKfl cars on hand. We specialize in imports. SSEmi Take Grand River until it turns into Oakland — Teas * Juices * Salt-Free located before Pennsylvania * Natural Cosmetics > -J*-* EAST SAft'^AW rAsu Rice * Vegetarian * Dietetic * Natural Vitamins Seeds * Honey * Allergy-Free recision * Organic Grains & Flours * Dannon's Yogurt "Specializing in finer Imports sport cars" PHONE 332-6892 - GOOD NUTRITION 1204 E. Oakland 1331 E. Grand River (Brookfield Plaza) 233 S. Washington (Lansing) 484-4411 482-4444 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Student participation -- new reality forMSl] Committee on Committees to form an The McKee committee saw as its faculty should be considered by the Public Safety, Committee on Academic After board approval ad hoc committee to of , study the question. fundamental issues, "the nature of faculty alone." Governance, Committee Buildings, trustee Warren After many months of confusion, This ad hoc committee was formed in (student ) participation, the numbers of The McKee Report was the center of on Land and Planning and the Committee he would push for Huff, |).p|vmt,,,: «P( frustration, discussion and rejection, a Janurary 1969 and was chaired by students to be Faculty Affairs and Faculty in the report. "I further in th'1 involved, and the long hours of debate in the council. The on report on student participation in Gerald J. Massey, professor of methods to be used to select students." opposition to the report was primarily Compensation, a revision of the Faculty culmination," he remarked don't 1 keP> academic government limped through the philosophy, who has since left MSU On Feb. 17, 1970, the committee led by Charles C. Killingsworth. Affairs Committee. The latter two were The report was necessary channels and became a reality The Massey Report Student submitted its report. a for„i I on professor of labor and industrial dropped from the report and passed dissension between at MSU last spring. Participation in Academic Government The committee rejected the idea of relations, who felt that the document individually when the going got rough members for student J°H The report, commonly referred to as was completed in April 1969. parallel faculty and student governing infringed on faculty rights. for the Taylor Repot. formation. the entirZ etV of h the Taylor Report, was passed by the After a series of meetings, the bodies becaue it believed that this would After much revision, the McKee The idea of a Committee on board of trustees on May 21 after Academic Council was at a stalemate Faculty members saw it undo structures already Report passed the council on April 18, Academic Governance originated with them of their developed at the academi,. changing faces a number of times since and it decided to form a new committee department and college level and it felt 1970. But in early June, the Academic its birth in the fall of 1968. The document,which for the first time to study the issue. The Massey Report, "that the possibility of separate decisions Senate defeated the document and the the McKee Report. In addition to the 29 votes advocated Students were afraid token participation which , th^ouK? however, had would serve to divide the issue rested over the summer. them severely limited. , will allow students to vote in the served to point out many academic by the McKee Report, the Taylor w kf., key issues in community rather than to unify it." At its first meeting of fall term, 1970, Report secured three more student After three years of Academic Council and on all but one of the question of student Wf.arin participation. The McKee Report advocated 29 the council appointed a three - man votes: from of the student and the University standing One of the one colleges of faculty vocal rh Ido* committees, is most significant was student votes on the Academic Council. panel headed by John F.A. Taylor, human medicine, veterinary th. issue until scheduled to medicine and they go into effect on Jan. 1, whether students should have Each of the 13 undergraduate governing colleges professor of philosophy, to improve osteopathic medicine. threads. It is still not 1972. The report will undergo review two bodies parallel to but already in existence equal for to those would have one vote and there would be six graduate student upon the McKee Report in specific areas The Taylor Report underwent many the arguments will cease cm,i„®*j eth,J faculty or representatives which Jiad been cited during the senate changes in the council, was finally Shortly after the board years after it goes into effect. whether students should be brought into and 10 minority student According to the Taylor Report, the existing policy - representatives. meeting at which the document had approved and was sent to the senate. document, trustee Patriciapa^, cl* tk making and decision Method of selection was not outlined been defeated. The senate OKd it and it went to the D-Ann Arbor, students will be represented on all - making bodies and committees of in the case of the The Taylor final expressed hope f minority students. Report was a more test in March: the board of during the two year University standing committees except departments, schools, colleges and the Graduate students were to be selected elaborate document than the McKee trustees. resistance to the probationary J, the Committee on Faculty Affairs and Faculty Compensation. University. The Massey by the Council of Graduate Students Report and it received a comparable The trustees returned it to the council report will dissolvV^ Report endorsed the (COGS) and undergraduates by their amount of static. demanding that the report allow for She suggested that Student voting has been a primary latter, but the council was divided on individual colleges. One issue which the and asked that it specifically wary instructors might during the question since action began on student the issue and Taylor Report women discover 7hJ a new committee chaired All standing committees were stressed was that students were allowed state the authority in academic matters students can offer given participation almost three years ago. by James B. McKee, professor of student members except for the to vote "except for matters which the which belongs to the board. She said that she something benefit On Nov. 5, 1968, the Academic sociology, was formed in November Affairs Committee. The McKee Faculty faculty specifically reserves to itself." The council inserted the clause that at faculty members hopes students!! Council directed the University 1969. committee .felt "concerns peculiar to the This clause was criticized often by least five of the at - large seats be better are able to develJi relationship with each „ * students as being vague and unfair but it retained for women, defeated the idea of during that period. was never deleted from the f thru Saturday 9:30 report. including statements of board authority, a.m. to 5:30 p.n Ten at - large seats were retained as a got the approval of the senate and sent Citing the possibility of the ret in Wednesday Night 'til 9 carry - over from the McKee document it back to the trustees who backfiring, Mrs. Carrigan said, "I k p.m. approved it there is but they were specifically assigned: at during their May meeting. no struggle for power." least six for nonwhites and at least two Late in the stage, wary faculty She went to say that for women. The nonwhite element was members asked that the report be there is on less concern in the she hooi retained but the council voted to drop reviewed in two years. The motion was what issues the students future ovl the reference to women. approved and when the board passed the to vote on and she will be a||0»J The Taylor Report carried several hopes students willU 203 E. GRAND RIVER report, they also passed the probationary admitted to all "extras" such as the Committee on period. University stani committees. Hosier's Law firm hired by ASM$u| Kind Of to give come by and say hi for Hosier's By JOANNA FIRESTONE legal aid to students month is paid by ASMSU from its . . . State News Staff Writer Approval of the legal aid program \m is your kind of store filled with yearly budget, funded by an May 5 followed a heated debate whij . . . Having trouble getting your landlord undergraduate tax of 50c per term. your kind of clothes, your kind to fix began in December, 1970. I a leaky bathroom? Or find that Harold Buckner, ASMSU chairman, of people ... all swinging you are being discriminated against in said the 11 hours of legal aid service During approved winter term, the boil all relaxed employment because you're a student, week per a revision of its early legal J ... turned toward may be increased if the demand prototype, including . . . black or a woman? Want to the hiring of | change the arises for more service. full-time lawyer. Difficulties today . . . and a great tomorrow! title on your mobile home but don't "There is a very definite need for the term's end, arose nJ know how to go about doing it? legal aid services for the student and final action. however, postponiJ1 The Associated Students of MSU individual members of the student Early plans for the program inMth (ASMSU), the undergraduate student body," Buckner said. "The increased use the training and use of government, has retained the law firm of of courts as a tool of later omitted from the final lay advoNtl get acquainted special! Hildebrandt, King and Smith to help change creates a need for competent legal advice so one proposal, | students with these and other legal knows what is going on." Other difficulties involved the form tl questions. Buckner said he hopes an increase in the final contract and the selection In its on-campus office in the Student the tax of 10 to 15 cents of| per student full-time lawyer from the two o Services Building, Hildebrandt, Back - To - Class Smith are available to provide consultation with students at least 11 King and might be sought to make the program self-sufficient. This tax increase would eliminate the $3 student fee for use of candidates, Richard Oleksa, associal professor of business law, and KennetT hours each week at a cost of $3 Smith, Lansing attorney and I" per 15 the legal aid service. part-time ASMSU lawyer at the time. minutes. No additional fee if the In addition to A special ASMSU reviewing committl Sweater Crash appointment lasts more than 15 minutes, however. opinions to the ASMSU board and aiding individual students, the firm will provide legal interviewed several other individuals films, later deciding that a firm d in ASMSU, who contracted the firm last registered student organizations, were $10 to $15 May several lawyers could best serve the wii following months of interviewing, representing the board in all suits in spectrum of problems encountered r debate and research, actually pays Michigan. The current legal aid budget students. $Z> 99 >99 Hildebrandt, King and Smith $800 per month. Of this, $528 is collected from balance of $3,800 was authorized student board to cover the cost of by the hiring In its final decision, the selected Smith's firm and the prig commithj student fees and the remaining $272 per the firm. was implemented in late May, 1 TO no matter where you get married OVER 1000 GREAT SWEATERS TO SELECT FROM . . . ALL AT EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS! You'll have a 100% Wools! Washable acrylics more • • Supershape - hugging ribs! beautiful wedding • Deep all - over cable favorites! in a gown from • long and short sleeve styles! Brides Showcase • Slipovers! Button fronts! Zip fronts I Lace - ups! It's beautifully logical. The all-important decision of your gown and those of your attendants should • All of the new necklines! be made right here in town. Where you go to school. Where you still have a bit of that precious commodity, New Time. And where you'll find the most • longer length to top your favorite complete selectk that ever put stars into the eyes of a bride-to-be! jeans, pants, skirts. • Select from stripes and solid shades of Bride's and Bridesmaids' Gowns, Cocktail navy, hunter green, gold, bone, black, and Formal Wear, Accessories, Invitations red, brown! • Sizes 36 to 40. CO BRiDES SHOWCASE1" 1047 Grand River Open MON., THURS. eVs 203 E. GRAND RIVER hometown (Across the street from the Student Union) u.s.a. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week. 1971 |ASA4SL/ tightens for backing I Student orpntotio™ ,UI talM .Undin, of th.Now financial traction, of the lL.nrial kidl it Tf.-l it backing from student rtll. if.Jff! debt was ' w> — p od lhe Ne" ""ye"- The»e individuals In addition conditions, ASMSU to the above will review paw-ia. po»-— - growing. also will be acmqit acmgit ' responsible lor ""vuiiaiuie for any the uie status siaius of 01 the me New |vernment this fall. The Players' a., a.' New riayers - related Students of MSU w th the officersbfgan negotiations of the New overdraft due to expenditures incurred for plays account by Sept. 1 to produced determine if progress is being KsMSU) ha8u ^[ened Jts J*fho_au|hor'zed during the 1970 71 school made in i|jCy on Dacking the expenditures to see who would - reducing the (it will be the diversity accounts of student . , thC Whi,e responsibility of the board of remaining sufficient overdraft. If loups, ■ in the wake of a £SMSU was obi gated to directors to inform these progress been made, ASMSU reserves has not shift by the University honor all outside claims since individuals of their potential the right to withdraw its i term and a subsequent it guaranteed the account, the personal liability). I"500 . — deficit by w.. . a student officers ' — were backing of the account and to personally ask the individuals leater group during the responsible for creating the All expenditures, including designated on the signature card ner- dCM'Negotiations any financial commitments deposit the amount of the to proceeded relating to productions „ overdraft prior to Oct. 1, ASMSU -- the past, was slowly at first, but after an scheduled after July 21, r _ L|y responsible for debts ultimatum and threatened legal 1971, 1971. must have the prior approval ■curred by groups using the suit by ASMSU the officers of the ASMSU Comptroller's isMSU account. At the began to turn Beginning fall term, ASMSU over assets and Office and must be processed will extend similar conditions •ginning of spring term, liquidate properties. The New by that office. However, the University Players signed over Any to any student organization $2,000 in expenditures incurred without wanting ASMSU to back its ■manded that all student bonds to ASMSU, returned prior approval of the account. Such student groups ■counts must be guaranteed $1,000 they had awarded in comptroller's office will be the I another body. Some will have to close all off scholarships - to their members responsibility of the individual campus accounts and cannot ■udent organizations got in May and sold about $800 signing for them. cash vouchers which are not liiversity departments to worth of physical properties. Ilonsor lore them, wnile turned to ASMSU. many An additional $1,100 in *If a play is to be presented first approved by A8MSU and their officers will be advised Train derai outstanding bills was retired by fall term, the New Players that A the officers an authorizing signature Chesapeake and Ohio freight train derailed April 11 Grand Trunk Railroad detective, said one car themselves. must submit a budget to on apparently ■ ASMSU agreed to back the The an expenditure voucher near the Trowbridge diamond crossing, with no injuries $5,500 debt was ASMSU for approval by Sept. makes them legally responsible buckled causing six other cars to derail and two more ■counts of a number of reported. The derailment, eventually trimmed to only 1. 1971. if the account is overdrawn. involving eight of the 99 cars, to jump the tracks. despite the fact that it $450 — a figure which student blocked all rail traffic east of Lansing. Dean Preston, State News photo by Milton Horst o direct control over the government termed "workable" ■cups' finances. and ASMSU — agreed to continue backing the New Abortion reform bill I In late June, bills - Players account on . a ■ling in the University conditional basis. floating up The |count of one of the ASMSU restrictions included: •oups - the New *The University Business ■avers, a student theater Office will not debit the |mpany. The deficit stirred ■tie concern at the time since ASMSU account prior to June Senate action came quickly written consent of the husband Following its less than and Civil Rights committees, skeptical the bill has 30, 1972, for any overdraft in compared to last year when a if he lives with his wife and enough overwhelming passage by the Proponents of the bill hoped it backing to bring it ,e New Players periodically the New Players account after prolonged debate preceded its could be reached to a For Michigan's proposed by the Senate, the bill was sent to would go to the Public debate. perated in the red while june 30, 1971. 1970 defeat, physician. the House of Health Committee which Bitting on a play and then abortion reform bill, the road Representatives they "To get this bill off the This year, however, the As now written, the bill also where it has met even stiffer considered to be more table this Jvered their debts through ♦ The New Plaver* shall through the state legislature lawmakers seemed anxious to would allow abortions after opposition. favorable toward abortion really fall would united effort," Rep. take a ■ket receipts. But this time e deficit didn't stop growing. maintain only one account which will be with the Ja s b*en red tapewitS disappointment, paJe? and f'sPen» the session. with the issue early in the first 90 days mother's life is endangered or if the For four months, the House Social Services Committee held reform. Richard J. Allen, R-Ithica, 'At first it looked like they Finally, on July 13, the bill said. "We would need the University Business Office. All Pol'tlcal sabotage. On a 20-17 vote, the Senate if the child is deformed. the bill, assailed by charges was released from committee, strong support of the governor, ■re about $1,000 overdrawn, financial transactions, including in° During Senate debate, that it was By a 5 • 3 vote, lit.t the bills just iust keptkeDt on noatin® "°at"?gtin u PaSSr pipes beneath the courts forced many of the cracks l^e i use of the tennis courts as a VIP parking lot during football games also contributed heavily to the demise of hthin a week after the publication of the editorial and I subsequent news story, the board of trustees passed a Jtion providing for the resurfacing of the tennis courts ■versity Executive Vice President Jack Breslin estimated "j the resurfacing will cost $90,000. The board also I a motion banning parking on the courts in the rods' rude awakening - jobs hard to find RAY ANDERSON pessimism and a corresponding situation for the decade is Shingleton said. rapidly obsolete. Drastic | State News Staff Writer reluctance to expand. In previous years employers were increased emphasis on career alteration in government according going to have to be aware of the needs of society prepared for the substantial planning. Those with graduate degrees when increase in future competition, spending, which leaned heavily spring term neared an hiring personel in preparation planning their education. ; for large-scale expansion, but "We can help people more are- for J*® ™ost Part. facing on advanced degrees «Many faculty members are he sight of a couple "Wise „J members of the Class they've stopped, and they are by recognizing career problems s,n\ilariU difficulties. Shingleton particularly in the aerospace cognizant of the problem and "The student who is aware freshmen," he they will face and preparing 881(1 there are three P^ary industries, has also been there is advised, "will plan their ]7l keeping vigil at the limiting their hiring to those with them, but there is a tendency 'actors contributing to this, course a in possibility of of society's needs and the curricula with a specific career ■cement Bureau's doors specific skills," on the part of educators to career planning exact direction of his in mind, because if they go First of all, individuals with The Placement t opening hours became Shingleton said. tum out vast numbers of Bureau, soon. Unfortunately, we still aspirations has no problems, to school with an attitude of graduate degrees are generally which is one of the nation's run into a lot of opposition, The student who is taking nonplace. graduates without giving any more specialized and therefore " L -* ambivalence they will find largest, is beginning to make --*■ Graduates were being rudely but I think one course out of —- Another factor easier courses with the idea themselves • presenting consideration to what they less flexible. running into a pkened to the fact that the problems Secondly, their its desire for vocationally hundreds is justifiable." of going through the motions stone wall folio beyond the W|M do upon graduation," he specialties many times; become oriented curricula felt in the I market is glutted with economic recession and sa'd. cui Shingleton said students are to graduation won't be graduation." tified historians, educators, increasing numbers |ilosophers and graduates is the military Those areas most imunicatois. V cutback which has limited the beneficially affected by career result, more and more number of college grads going orientation are academic liege graduates are being into the military and hastened disciplines related to iced to resort to discharge for those already in. accounting, economics, general fcupations and lifestyles that business, marketing, computer 1 in sharp contrast to their science and metallurgical, ctitions. The consequence , „ of a I chemicai and civil engineering, How 63 young men helped build a legend. are more aware of 0uV1S,*T" Urate1)0bl.muket' he said- Others are medicine n job prospects ecis than man Sa,d' 7h,ch„ 18 criminal justice and labor Placement P,ac'n* the mass of college reiations< , n.,rin« tho n«t graduates with nonspecific has been a 23 tier cent ^ skUls with in the direct comPetition Those most hard hit by the in the blue-collar labor general economic slowdown number of force. hployers interviewing on are graduates with B.A. even these Shingleton said he degrees id communication arts, iterviewers L-" have been recognizes 6 a college education education, social science, — — 8 and physics, . is not to be a perfunctory chemistry step to a vocation and should ■And immediate indications include culture studies, but Craig Dudley Afternoon's ^I anythat easier jobs are not going to the significant lack of ■ars to find for this preparation for vocationally I T fT graduates, John D. oriented education — IS iingleton, director of toement J The ' k Bureau said. overall one business of conservative the especially concerns The answer in him. considers a pending dire liberal to arts what — he job ^20 FM 10-17 £ ill; 'M - i —" [ ""j C Bootlegging 1 * made easy S 1? 3 g ■ for —- m it by PORTAGE ~sr —- a Ll¥. ~ v H j Rich burled leather is shaped into a handsome new boot. Customized with bridle strap. Great going for the outdoors. Great comfort, too, mile after mile. Come, try a pair. $24.99 (^■■■■QE9QElEa£9iaHE113iaHI ■ ■ ta a B Q B B a ta B B HEB* The year is 1857. Riding through the woods along land-grant college, Michigan State University. the old plank road near Lower town (Lansing), Now that colorful history has been carefully com¬ you hear the rhythmic clanging of axes, the rush piled and displayed for your enjoyment at the of falling timber, and the excited shouting of high- East Lansing Pretzel Bell. Hundreds of rare old spirited young lumberjacks. Further on, you see photographs and mementos trace the Univer¬ several more sturdy young men at work sity's growth from a small clearing to a beau¬ clearing, draining and cultivating the land. tiful campus. From cornfields to a cyclotron. The land is a 677-acre tract which will be¬ From class games to an intercollegiate ath¬ come a university, and the young men are letic program including 15 sports. You'll find the university's first students, working for it all right here amid the Tiffany lamps and five cents an hour to pay for their board nostalgia. and washing. Visit us soon. For luncheon, for dinner, for Thus began the history of the nation's first drinks, or just for old time's sake. 1020 c^ecPi&tzelcBell Trowbridge Road, East Lansing, Phone: 351-0300 SHOELAND LANSING MALL - FRANDOR - MERIDIAN MALL r 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, | Groups likely efforts to ... cards unionize faculty "You watch us, boy1 was a petition circulated the option "against collective succeed is the re - entry of which was not on the ballot, "Hirh"nl ViXon by Elected Faculty Council bargaining but with some the AAUP in the competition, urged faculty members who (EFC) members asking for a interest," was checked by 20 moratorium on the signing of per cent of the respondents. A third prospective faculty supported collective bargaining We've been watching, Mr. President As fall term gets underway, cards until Sept. 1. bargaining agent, the American but wanted the AAUP Federation of Teachers (AFT) bargaining agent to defeat the MSU Faculty Associates may also step into the race. MEA affiliate. ♦ We watched National Guard troops gun down MSUFA) will renew its efforts A large majority of the to organize faculty members members of the influential unarmed students. collective bargaining - The AFT, affiliated with the EFC signed the petition, which . nto a A j ~i«„Hon i« ,mit. stated that the decision on Suf ioiai, ,„7C/oVc,lvee iavor collective '.CO. has not engaged in organizing organizing activity on the bl hi" It ♦ We watched Mr. Agnew call college students effete snobs Central to MSUFA whether to adopt collective bargaining with reservations" -• Northern --- - - Michigan this while you referred to the college "bums'. campus, mpus, alt ho u 8 although arguments for faculty bargaining is "too important to was chosen by 15 per cent academic year, in which both unionization is the representatives "f of thD the AFT 41,1 impact it make without more and 18 per cent indicated they the MEA and the AAUP are We watched your lay have on faculty salaries, information and discussion." ™ "undecided about have visited the cam at the likely to be represented on the ♦ appointed commission ask you to exert invitation of pro AFT facu|ty Another factor cited by your leadership and try to bring this nation back . MSUFA has not announced collective bargaining.' ballot. unionization proponents is the members. together possibility of the faculty's Under Michigan law, ♦We watched you remain silent, and Mr. losing power to trustees, collective bargaining elections Agnew condemn administration or students if may not be conducted during the commission's findings. faculty members are not A a one - year period following poll of all MSU faculty members conducted during spring organized. an election. ♦ We watched John Mitchell say the country The initial unionization term by a subcommittee of the Faculty Affairs Committee was going so •■fforts of MSUFA, an affiliate revealed that a majority of faculty members remain Central Michigan University far right "you won't recognize it." skeptical faculty are now represented by • >f the Michigan Education about the merits of collective bargaining. One - third of the 1,500 an MEA affiliate, while the Assn., began in February when faculty members responding to the poll checked the alternative ♦ We watched a special grand jury ignore the findings AAUP represents faculty at both MSUFA and the MSU "strongly against collective bargaining," while the option "against Oakland University, which was of your Scranton commission,place blame for the Kent chapter of the American Assn. collective bargaining but with some interest was checked at one time a branch of MSU. of University Professors by 20 tragedy on a "permissive" administration, and indict the i AAUP) launched per cent of the respondents. Kent State student body president - a ROTC cadet A report organizational drives. compiled by the and The goal of the drives was Faculty Affairs Committee advocate of non-violence. quoted the president of the lo secure signatures from 30 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini cent of the faculty University of Michigan chapter per ♦We watched that grand ollective how many signatures it has During the faculty The AFT of the AAUP as stating that jury absolve the Guard of any presently the local AAUP is moving bargaining authorization cards, obtained in its more extended unionization campaign lan concentrating most of its toward a position of support wrongdoing, yet issue indictments to 25 people who never which would have guaranteed a organizational efforts, but since antiunionization organization, collective bargaining election Michigan efforts at Eastern for collective bargaining. fired a shot, much less took a human life it has not filed for an election Committee to Maintain an Michigan University and Wayne supervised by the Michigan with the commission, it can be Excellent University (COMEU), Employment Relations assumed that its total is under was organized on campus. State University. An ad hoc committee to M I i !v Commission. 30 per cent. Based largely in the At both universities, AAUP, MEA and AFT are all the collect data and arrange discussion forums on the topic We're still watching, If one of the two Economics Dept., COMEU likely to secure ballot positions of collective bargaining was contending organizations had The MEA affiliate is hoping issued statements which succeeded in gaining signatures that its fall term organizing in elections expected this fall, appointed at the end of spring Petitions for the election were term by the Elected Faculty Mr. President , rom 30 per cent of the efforts will generate enough charged that faculty filed with the faculty, the other organization authorization cards to put it unionization would lead to a commission employment Council, could have earned a ballot over the 30 per cent mark. during Spring position by securing signatures "leveling of salaries" and term, and signatures were The specific charge of the • * which questioned whether an obtained from the necessary committee is to from at least 10 per cent of This may prove difficult. A "carry on a the faculty. ^ rganized faculty would be number of faculty members. v continuing effort to collect , , P°H of all MSU faculty better abie to secure members conducted during jncreases than an unorganized salary Holding up the elections, data and to arrange for E The AAUP ended its appropriate forums for spring term by a subcommittee organizational drive late spring facuity. however, was a dispute among discussion of the issue of of the Faculty Affairs This special editorial page, written fall term term, when it announced that the unions and administrations collective by Ken Krell, then editorial editor of the Committee revealed that a shift in bargaining by the State News, quickly became a favorite poster around its signature campaign had faculty concerning the proper faculty." campus. Demand for the page nearly majority of faculty members sentiment towards favoring exhausted the supply of back issues. succeeded in reaching the 10 remain skeptical about the delineation of the bargaining unionization occurs fall term, unit, per cent figure but not the 30 merits of collective bargaining. COMEU or similar per cent that is required Union organizers were also before an election can be One organizations may rise again to Bookstore may not reopen; - third of the 1,500 active this past year at combat the trend, called. faculty members responding to Northern Michigan University, C are pead/ajg the ECOL~ BECAUSE, Z AM 60/A/G- TO AS 1 KE/EAL MY « By MICHAEL FOX «rrw the end of spring term when government sources said this o&y section SECRET, account, op the State news. b„„d attempted to summer that allegedly some INDULGE SOME I INFORMATION Stats News Staff Writer day notice clause wonderful ! xp6t lnonx>£|?f(jl./? |ntervene |„ the Internal of the terms of the agreement TO YOU MH/CH COULD before any change can be and now you have comb VERY The student - operated Man management of the bookstore, have not been met on the across made in the bookstore title MV dS/Lr CHANCCY0UR WHOLE and Nature Bookstore on the This spring's Man and Nature bookstore's C-OHTINEHCE.,,. LIFE.... FREE OF part. The would be void if other tern# CHAKS-E ... third floor of Student Services controversy involved certain corporation status is forbidden of the contract had not b Building may not reopen administrative and financial to most student groups by the met, a student government under same management practices of the bookstore, University policy. source noted. It is likely tl this fall, unofficial reports A late May compromise the ASMSU Board or the indicated late summer term. established the bookstore as director of cabinet service; The bookstore experienced part of the ASMSU Cabinet If Man and Nature has not will take action to remove a major clash with the under provision of Title 22 of corrected these conflicts with Man and Nature Bookstore Associated Students of MSU the ASMSU Code University policy, there is a and replace it with another Student Board at Operation. The agreement was possibility that the MSU bookstore, the source added, not binding unless certain administration might take With Elton John bookstore practices were action to correct the This spring's controvewy And Mark Stiepard corrected, however, including situation. Although the focused largely on policy Man and Nature dissolving its ASMSU Board does assign the disputes between Elizabeth 1VVIC nonprofit corporation status and closing an bank account. I n f o r m e d off - campus student office space to Man and Linhart, bookstore manager, Nature, the administration was and Diane Rathnow, director not aware that a was corporation of cabinet services. At one existing in University point Miss Rathnow office space until this spring's considered resigning her controversy brought it to ASMSU post because she felt WEIGHT light. the board was not giving her the necessary latitude to HOLDING of The the Corporations State of Division Michigan ProPer'y administer and var'°uus it1ud?nt ^gan.zations reported in in the cabinet. August that Man YOU and been Nature, Inc., had not dissolved and that no While Miss Rathnow changes had been made to reportedly continue as director of cabinet services this fall, DOWN? the nonprofit charter since it corporation's was filed May the bookstore management 29, 1969. A provision in this not visible this summer. spring's compromise stated, The bookstore closed early "That Title 22 summer term and no becomes effective and Nature workers were available for comment on the current situation. Harold Buckner ASMS the ASMSU Business Office s.id .h..' with an off - records will be offered at the campus bank account to be closed and not student bookstore this fall. operated. Although bookstore staff members were not "There will be a studentj accessible for comment, operated bookstore that Now there is a way out from excessive weight, a allegedly the group has not be open 40 hours fi week, w solution. DIET WATCHERS offers a small class for closed its off Buckner said. - campus personal attention. You don't have to stand in line an hour. Beauty hints. Recipes. Individual diet program "'TnTsbeautfluTscen^rbrounhM^ycur^^CEDAfrvTLrAGE AM J. EVEN IP YOU DON'T that allows you to eat well, and still lose weight. You WANT* A can find out the secret. Call now. You only have your weightNto lose. Stud belt stop in /\j~ brother GAM 8 IT SUCK'S. Diet Watchers PERHAPS you lAJ/LL Worth Your Time LIKE. FIRST WEEK $5.00 Our purses,...^ (V) WEEKLY East $2.00 Lansing PHONE 351-6550 HAT5, JACKETS, HOT PANTS.,, UMHE Hall next to brother e ambit suck. University You may Methodist - Tuesdays 7:30 PM weekly zii abbott er>. join any BLOCK FZOM THE union- Tuesday 9:30 AM - Class will begin Sept. 28 week. JOIN THE FIGHT AGAINST BODY POLLUTION PONT RUIN IT BY LITTERINGI Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week. 197! Wharton gets confidence vote following debate with By JOHN BORGER of who defines also 'action' by 'policy' and what constitutes 'policy,' but whom," Wharton said in a strongly - trustees Martin to produce a 4 - 3 - 1 vote to table. Huff, Frank worded rebuttal. Hartman, D - Flint, and Clair White, D - Bay City, again voted against tabling; Thompson again abstained. "With its present wording I would to be a serious erosion of the personally consider it Even with the amendment President Wharton turned a motion to limit his authority of the president. officially tabled, discussion . continued. Thompson noted that he would have voted into a personal vote of confidence authority as well as of the other administrative officers. I also find during summer term's it rather significant that this kind of against the amendment had it not been tabled. board of trustee erosion seems to be a "I voted meeting July 16 and emerged with a persistent tendency. I do not believe that it against tabling because I wanted to vote it decisive 6 - 2 victory. would be down," Hartman said. possible to function effectively and Involved was a motion by Warren Huff, D - Plymouth, to efficiently in terms of "In that case, can't we remove it serving even the stated policies of the from the table?" Mrs. amend the board's bylaws such that: "Any action affecting University with the Carrigan asked. the adoption of this sentence." policy of governance of the University must be Wharton noted that a The amendment was then defeated approved "previous president" operated with only White and Huff by a 6 - 2 margin, by the board of trustees before becoming "rather efficiently with the effective." existing bylaws without change." supporting it. I personally feel that this kind of Huff's intention to introduce the motion to amend the "I am not about to an erosion agree to anything that will hamstring well be related to the may very bylaws of the board was made known to the the administration," Don particular president who happens to administration Stevens, D - Okemos, said when be the incumbent," he said. "I only two days before the Friday meeting. the motion was introduced. consider it to be an action D Stevens, with Patricia Carrigan, which is totally In an attempt to prevent a reoccurrence of what he - Ann Arbor, and Dr. Blanche unnecessary. then voted to table the Martin, D East Lansing! "The authority of the board is already stated very clearly termed "these sleeper amendments," Stevens requested motion, but the tabling effort failed within the University Attorney Leland W. Carr Jr. to work out the on a 4 - 3 - 1 vote, with Kenneth existing bylaws, and the adoption of this Thompson, R - Grand particular sentence would wording of a bylaw amendment which would Rapids, abstaining. . . produce considerable 30 days notice be require that Huff said that in ambiguity with regard to those actions involved and would given before the bylaws of the board can introducing his motion ne had "no seem to be amended. require a case - by - case examination of Registering intention of interfering with administrative Wharton, however, seemed to think otherwise, actions." apparently at the whim and caprice of any single individual trustee." Huff said his motion was policies The trustees, who will not the Stevens amendment to the meet in August, will consider board bylaws this fall. I Every term brings a repetition of registration runaround- fill interpreting it as a personal attack. Some administrators being misunderstood. after the "The erosion that has taken After the meeting, several trustees and administrators I out forms, write out checks, have IDs stamped and meeting said the motion would have given the place during the last few board "a license to second years has not been from the interpreted the maneuvering I maybe, just maybe, get the classes you really want. - guess the president all the authority of the president but as a type of power play by time." from the authority of the Huff. One trustee said Huff "on the chainnan State News photo by Don board," Huff countered. was route Gerstner On a second motion to "I think that the central issue is not only the table the amendment, Frank again." Others noted a long - standing personal animosity question Merriman, R Deckerville, joined Mrs. Carrigan, Stevens and between Huff and Wharton - dating back to the initial selection of Wharton as president in October 1969. Sources said Huff's motion had already been considerably E. weakened by Carr, who in rewriting the amendment Lansing 'pot' law changed substituted "policy" for "the substance of academic governance." Following the board meeting, Gordon E. Guyer, chairman of the steering committee of Academic Council, MM SHELDON applauded o» By JIM SHELDON the board's rejection of the Huff proposal. Michigan statutes still consider campus means prosecution first offender. State News Staff Writer "Though it may not have been intended as such, it possession of marijuana a under state law. A marijuana, policies. arrest would be considered for What constituted a "small certainly would have been interpreted as a move to erode felony offense. arrest within the city limits Naert said the officer who prosecution under the amount of marijuana" was faculty responsibility," Guyer said. ■ if your luck runs out this Another sidelight on the may — but not always — be difficult arrested ordinance. to the persons in the and you happen to fall city ordinance must also be punished ascertain, they Guyer said passage of the bylaw change could have r as a misdemeanor three previous ordinance cases worked to destroy the progress that has been made in the the unfortunate East underlined. At the offense. said, adding that each boundary marijuana arrest is reviewed requested that misdemeanor Both Pegg and Naert said area of student, faculty, administration and trustee relations. of East Jansing crowd busted for Lansing and MSU, The distinction between use officers charges be sought. Pegg "discretion" used in deciding city laws individually by "Passage King or possessing marijuana, cease and University and possession is nebulous. A without referring to reported in August that no to prosecute under the of the amendment would have provoked a chances are good that ordinance assume sole priority source close to the any set confrontation between faculty, administration and trustees i courts guidelines. problems had arisen with an ordinance has a relationship might be charged with a on campus. said most and much of the progress that we have made in terms of u marijuana arrests understanding on prosecution with and a parallel to the lisdemeanor rather than a Richard O. Bernitt, not involving sale are termed Misdemeanor prosecution previously reached by police handling of shoplifters. developing an improved working arrangement for faculty - Bony. MSU director of possession offenses. County depends on circumstances student government could have been public safety, of officials, the city attorney and destroyed," he said. ■ Under a city ordinance explained city ordinances do Here, prosecutors have prosecutors decide which each case, they county prosecutors. not said. Pegg the option of punishing under Guyer said the main objection of the steering committee ■opted Feb. 1 by the city apply on campus, and charge to use, he added, and explained that consideration In June, the chief had said members to the [unci!, first offenders caught vice-versa. Although their criteria center on type for ordinance a felony or misdemeanor for proposed amendment is that it could havs University action originates all officials concerned in a T East Lansing while using or ordinances have no provisions of alleged shoplifters, the officials brought the trustees into direct interaction with the offense, first offense, marijuana offense agreed that added, and the decision lies constituents of the academic governance structure. Jossessing marijuana may be folr marijuana offenses, he cooperation with the officer with the arresting officer in review by legal counsel of all with first offense and with "No institution this size can ever Karged with a misdemeanor continued, MSU police and other charges pending at keeping with the department factors in a use or possession the value of the item stolen. without appropriate administrative develop credibility pd prosecuted by the city function under state statutes time of arrest. responsibility," he said. Ittomey. and handle marijuana arrests Pegg, with Deputy Police 1 However, the ordinance still accordingly. Chief Steve D. Naert, said Irorides that police may seek Under Michigan law, sale of prosecution for a misdemeanor ■wants on felony charges marijuana, a felony, carries a charge under the new Handled by the county maximum penalty of 20 years ordinance was based on ■rosecutors. Whatever in prison, $5,000 whether a "small way fine, or amount of Brosecution goes depends on both; possession, a felony, marijuana" was found on a ™e circumstances of individual carries a maximum fo 10 person's possession and on years, $5,000 or both; use, a whether the person was a I Selling marijuana is not misdemeanor, carries a lovered by the ordinance, and maximum of one year/ $2,000 liat offense is still prosecuted or both. Is a felony under state Under the East latutes. Lansing ordinance, the maximum I East Lansing Police Chief penalty for use of ftarles F. Pegg possession emphasized of marijuana by first n«t the new ordinance should offenders is $500 fine, 90 >t be construed as any type days in jail or both. As of V legalization effort for mid-August, three persons had warijuana and warned that been prosecuted under the ■ws prohibiting marijuana ordinance, received fines and ■ould still be enforced. did not go to jail. 1 PeS8 pointed out that AH in all, a bust on Pancake House) Welcome Week Dinner Specials Why Fort Knox would make a lousy bank. Mon. Roll - ups (crepes) cheese or fruit - filled $1.25 Have you ever pulled up to one of their drive-in windows? Or tried to cash Tues. 10 pc. Shrimp Casket $1.25 a check on Saturday at quarter to five? Or looked for a branch office on the Wed. Spaghetti Dinner $1.25 way to work? Some banks still operate that Thur. Fried Chicken $1.25 way. They think putting all that money safely behind tons of steel and concrete is Fri. All the fish you can eat enough. $1.30 We don't. We feel banks should serve people. That's why we have more branch offices in the East Lansing and Meridian area than all the other We invite you to compare PERKINS' combination banks have combined. Each branch has drive-in windows of consistently lower prices, farm - fresh and ample food, better than good service, and parking. And we're open the hours you need us. relaxed informal atmosphere with from nine in the morning until five in the afternoon. any fine family restaurant Monday through Saturday. Make us your bank. East 1 MILE from M.S.U. Lansing State Bank, your Hometown Bank. Now with Trust Services. 301 N. Clipper! Member F.D.i.c. one block north of E. Michigan East Lansing State Bank across from Frandor opposite Sears 1111 1 1 1 ITT 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan We|C( Fish kill occurs despite antipollution effort By STEVE WATERBURY proposal to the Water Resources Commission for and construction of an addition to the present plant which will both improve the quality of the water treatment and double JOHN JUEL the capacity of the plant. State News Staff Writers In early August the State News carried a story about Although East Lansing constructed its present plant less than a decade ago, it is decreasing pollution levels in the Red Cedar River. The level presently overloaded. And in times of heavy rain, additional of pollution of the Red Cedar had declined significantly pressure is put on the combined since the mid-60s, MSU water quality experts reported, and sanitary and storm sewage system. was likely to decline further in the next few years. Several Ordinarily, pressure gates keep the drains flowing to the sewage treatment plant rather than flowing directly into the species of game fish, including northern pike and rock bass, Red Cedar River. were beginning to inhabit the river. "But when we get large volumes of storm run-off into Ironically, four days later the State News carried another the system, the increase in water pressure will force the story, headlined "Sewage flushed into river results in massive fish kill." A heavy rain had overloaded East Lansing's gates open and allow storm water and raw sewage to flow combined sanitary and storm sewage system, causing raw directly into the river," Niles R. Kevem, chairman of the Dept. of Fisheries and Wildlife, said. sewage to flow directly into the Red Cedar. The result, The flow of raw sewage into the river occurs whenever when coupled with a low summer water level, was there is a heavy rain and usually does not result in fish thousands of dead fish, the largest single fish kill since the deaths because the pollution is diluted by a swollen river. early 60s. The sudden juxtaposition of the two events — reports of But during extended periods of water level is low and insufficient to dilute the dry weather when the Riverrun improving water quality and the massive fish kill — helped impact of the sewage, fish kills such as the one this summer can Shortly after the St* dramatize the fact that while efforts are being made to News carried 3 clean up the river, the process has been a gradual one at occur. Such fish kills, although rare, will be Jtory declining pollution level 0n " best and the balance of life remains extremely precarious inevitably as long as East Lansing has a combined the Red Cedar for Red Cedar wildlife. system. sanitary and storm drain According to East Lansing City Manager John M. Rivef ' A major contributor to the decline in pollutants entering summer, a heavy Patriarehe, most of the drains which have been constructed rain the Red Cedar in recent years was the construction of a overloaded East new East Lansing sewage treatment plant west of the during the past 10 years have provided for separate sanitary combined Unsi™,-, and storm drains. At the present time the State Health storm sanitary an( Trowbridge Road interchange, replacing an old overloaded Dept. is requiring that the sanitary and storm drains be sewage system. R,„ plant on Kalamazoo Street. sewage poured into the separated in new drain systems, but there are no plans to Rg At the time of the construction of the new plant, East Cedar, reconstruct the present East Lansing drain system in order drastically reduciw Lansing also expanded its drainage interceptor system to to segregate storm and sanitary sewers. the water's include oxygen level many drains on campus and in surrounding communities which One index of the improving water quality of the Red killing thousands of fi^ previously carried untreated wastes Cedar in recent years Graduate directly into the river. has been fish populations. Research students inij teams recently caught such game fish as northern pike, rock faculty Another major contributor to the pollution of the Red members collect# bass and yellow perch in the stretch of river near Brody dead fish and Cedar River was a metal plating plant in Fowlerville which rescued recently installed a facility for treating chemical wastes from Complex. These and other game fish cannot thrive in dozens of other fjjh the heavily polluted water. Graduate students have captured a ^ plant. total of 56 different varieties of fish in the Red temporarily placing " "The Cedar, history of the river in the past 10 years has been a research pond. one of increasing efforts devoted to including laregmouth and smallmouth bass, bullheads, suckers SN photos by cleaning it up," Robert and the ever-present carp. Doug Bauman C. Ball, director of the Institute for Water Research, said. During the fish kill this summer, thousands of dead fish and Milton Horst "Too many people have just assumed that the Red Cedar littered the banks from the Administration Building to is a mess that nobody has been doing anything about," Ball where the river leaves the campus. Graduate students and said. "In fact, sometrady has been doing something about it faculty members at the research laboratory on Kalamazoo over a period of years." Further improvements in sewage treatment can be Street, the site of the former East Lansing sewage treatment plant, stretched a seine net across the river and collected expected from Williamston, which is currently constructing a more than 500 dead fish. They also rescued about two new treatment plant, and East Lansing, which has submitted dozen northern pike which were swimming on the surface to obtain oxygen. Thhe pike were placed in a research pond and later returned to the river. Even crayfish were "See me first seen climbing out of the water and onto the shore where they could breathe. -- On a long term basis the fish killing probably will not affect the fish population of the Red Cedar because fish from upstream will move into the affected portion of the I have it." river, according to fisherey biologists. But until further sewage treatment and pollution control improvements take place, there is nothing to stop such a fish kill from recurring. STEREO & ELECTRONICS (used) Amps T uners Receivers Speakers Turntables Great Cleaner America, make the race: One cyclist travelled 6.3 miles America, between 50 and 60 Rosewood Avenue in cars East idea seem practical, especially before his auto partner finally Typical questions asked wei 8-track tape players MUSICAL per cent of the people driving for North Campus drivers. Lansing. how often do cyclists use th INSTRUMENTS passed him. The fastest auto on campus live within a four - Bender said he arrived 300 8 - track tapes Seventeen teams of cyclists at bikes for transportation an (Used & New) Did you ever journeyed 1.3 miles before mile radius of campus or Cantlon's house first. 1500 stereo albums seriously and auto drivers, complete Seeing he does weather affect th consider trading overcoming the slowest bike within bicycling distance. A was in the lead, Bender in your with red ribbon armbands, left cycling? Headphones Guitars Volkswagen for rider. Approximately one - half group spokesman said he hopes proceeded to M 78 and Black 8i white & Color - electric, a Schwinn? different University buildings of the cyclists reached their the results from the "Great on - From such data, memt The results of "The Great amid waited there for about three acoustic, bass rush - hour campus destinations before their auto Race" will urge more people hope to begin planning >. TV sets Bike Race," a commuter traffic and minutes before Cantlon arrived. Banjos "raced" to partners did. bicycle routes for travel Clock & transistor radios contest sponsored on destinations on predetermined to bicycle, especially in the The victory was an easy Ukes campus A sppkesman for race North Campus area, for health Lansing, East Lansing, Okem Police Band Radios May 18 by MSU Cyclists for a routes. The driver was to plot one, Bender said. and the surrounding area. Amplifiers participants said bike riders and environmental reasons. "I had forgotten how much CB sets on a map the exact spot, if peddled from campus to None of the participants Improved cycling conditio Organs & pianos and where, he passed the fun it is to ride a bike," he on campus cannot be chang Walkie - talkies AM - 730 FM 94.9 surrounding areas like Indian were professional cyclists. said PA systems cyclist. Hills Estates in Okemos unless there is a significa SLR cameras and Bikes used in the race ranged When asked whether he Drum sets & accessories Data compiled from race White Hills Estates in increase in the number East from auction "specials" with IYVIC Polaroids found the five minute ride to Cymbals results showed that an average Lansing. Some riders made it coaster brakes to 10 - bicycles used, a spokesm - speed be strenuous, Bender said. As of October. 19T Movie & Slide projectors distance of 2.7 miles was Accordions midway to the Capitol. bikes. commented that he did endure travelled by cyclists before the when maintenance Screens According to data given by Among the contestants Trumpets auto drivers passed the bikes. were some physical pain. took a count of bikes at MS Watches Cornets ^MS^^^cHst^^or^iCleaner Provost John E. Cantlon Louie Bender, State News and "Every single one of my 4,900 two - wheelers i Rings, Diamonds Saxophones toenails hurts," he said. found. In 1965, when the columnist. Their route was The cyclists are now system began, there we Clarinets from the Administration planning future races to about 8,000 bicycles Trombones Building (where Bender had increase their data sampling. campus, he said. Flutes conveniently parked his bike The plans include a MSU has one of the oldi Harps just seconds outside the door) questionnaire survey on to Cantlon's home campus bicycle path systems Tambourines on bicyclists' habits and behavior. the nation. Bongo drums HARRYMAN'S SHOES DOWNTOWN LANSING Microphones & accessories SPORTING GOODS HOME FURNISHINGS Rifles (200 on display) Beds Shotguns Chests Ammunition Dressers SHOES Loading equipment Bookcases Tents Chairs Lansing's finest shoe store featuring name brands of Camping stoves Rockers Lanterns quality men's and women's footwear . . . choose from the Sofas Knives & hatchets Wall tapestries following brands . . . Mag wheels Mirrors Scopes 8i sights Desks Guncases TV stands Archery equipment Metal cabinets FLORSHEIM Snow skis, boots & poles Boots & waders End tables Coffee tables Refrigerators Enjoy the beautiful views STETSON AMBASSADOR WINTHROP FLORSHEIM VITALITY PERSONALITY Fishing tackle CLINIC Stoves Golf clubs The Austrian countryside, Scottish Dinette Sets moors, Swiss Alps are Scuba gear just a few of Mother Nature's magnificent creations that you Oriental rugs Serving the Pool Cues campus crowd for Console stereos can enjoy in foreign lands. over 58 years All Merchandise tested College Travel will help you plan the trip you've always looked forward to. & guaranteed Call us today! ) WILCOX college travel office SECOND-HAND SHOE STORE Trades, Terms, 130 W. Grand River Lansing's largest and oldest Florsheim dealer" 509 E. Michigan, Lansing IV5-4391 351-6010 DOWNTOWN LANSING 118 S. WASHINGTON Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1971 13 ecycling drive admitting 14 lm Stores se bins for U' offers Ph. D. degree By RICK WILBINS State News Staff Writer in ecological psychology 5tizen participation is the key to a recently initiated 1 recycling drive sponsored by four local groups, By STEVE ALLEN pollution, educational ecological psychology is that it Some individuals stay in the >rding to Ron Whitsitt, manager of Coca Cola Bottling State News Staff Writer deprivation, and health care brings together a number of program, others leave after a in Lansing. "A Ph.D. program aimed at exemplify the problems which different sets of ideas and while, still others come and Without citizen participation this program won't work survival" is what George can be approached from the procedures which in themselves go. eot to be a community effort," he said. eco - psychological perspective, are not new, but focuses then Cola, Meijer Thrifty Acres, Granger Container Fairweather, professor of llTh. t , „ 11 h oCa psychology, calls MSU's During his first year in the in an experimental way which ,ice and Citizens for Environmental Action are sponsoring program a student will work h n —jr — —— . houses until the late 1960s. In juniors, sophomores and 1900, MSU was MAC, Demerits were handed out to ?vont® P*5"'™? was to canoe - fact, 24 - hour open house did freshmen among their friends. 15. Michigan Agricultural College. There was only one mens' students for inappropriate conduct. Even ROTC is careful mUues east and hit Monty's. not take effect at MSU until But it did not use to be this residence hall back then, and it th'Jn?* ID s ** c,ose,y in 1970. Before that, to get caught way. was called Wells Hall. Rooms wjth the demerits these days. ' , Tr?, n they difference was do now- The with a girl in one's room was In the past, freshmen were that Anita, equivalent to a one way bus expected to be in their rooms reside off campus were a steal at $15 to $24 a term. Included in the deal was a Hall in 1900, women in Morrill ^ tr?ditional bar barometer, ticket out of East Lansing. after 7 p.m. The freshmen were limited to four 11 work there at the time, Open house manual for 1928 defined the bed, electric lights and a central p.m. parties each term. They wwe Open house came about only role of the freshmen in this way: heating system. advised to take only one East Lansing itself was dry Women had the opportunity under a great deal of student "Generally a freshman is shopping trip or one calling trip untU 1969. The campus did not to live in the Women's Building to Lansing during the week, pressure. At first open house was expected to be seen and not become wet until May 15,1970, limited to Sunday afternoons heard, to get places without (Morrill Hall), Abbot Hall and Young women were not allowed when 21 - year - olds finally No on - campus residency previously and you have to leave the doois being conspicuous getting there, approved change two other boarding houses with to walk outside after supper. were allowed to keep booze in open. As students got more and to be whatever his superior requirement will exist for juniors forward one year. Spring term the Students of MSU AssocJ room and board ranging from Couples could not stroll any their rooms. With the 18 - year • militant, regulations got more class mates think he ought to be. or seniors as of fall term because jSS $78 to $96. Still a deal, further north than Grand River °'d drinking age soon to take relaxed. Soon open house was He is nothing and somebody. He of action taken by the board of Also Student Board exempted from any for a court suit authortffSl compared with room and board Avenue nor any further south this fall of $385 a term. The than the Fiurm effect, it should not be long allowed on weekend nights until should be unimportant yet he is trustees in July. residency requirement under University in against 53 Lane Bridge, before Schlitz starts flowing established policy are all married the Federal Court J women's boarding houses were Immediate midnight, then on all nights, and all important." under the supervision of a those who dared probation awaited from the tap at the Union. No finally open house became a 24 - Fraternities and sororities A policy change approved at students, veterans with one or policy was grounds that the hoi, go beyond the one 'evef would have thought> the March trustee unfair hour a day, 7 - day - a - week were an essential part of MSU'S meeting more years of active service, discrimination. The suit «] matron, whose purpose was to limits. that would • - provided that juniors would be students living with happen at MSU. affair, much to the chagrin of social life at the time. Anyone parents or preserve the virtue of thecoeds MAC greening Dating changes Robert Huber and the local who exempted from any on - campus guardians, students who will be dropped this summer after thl at the nation's pioneer land The greeningof MAC started was anybody became a residency requirement as of fall 20 years old by the last official trustees' action. 1 grant college. after World War I when Dating has changed a lot over motel industry. Greek. Now fraternity and couples the years, also. The 1928 Hie role of term, 1972. The July action, day of registration fall term of The the resident sorority houses are folding left taken without discussion by the the current requirement academic year and freshmen must live thai trustees, moved the students taking six or fewer and that sophomores on mu canJJ implementation date of the credits. either on campus j Get A Free Cokei or supervised housing will continw Letters were sent in Juiy t0 J Coflmgtoooit Apartment* MSU juniors the change in notifying them J housing policyaj Bring this completed puzzle to any extending the housij cancellation deadline from 15 to Aug. 30. A says "THANK YOU" to MSU MSU SNACKSHOP We're almost 100% and get a free 15{ COKE (With Ad) full tor fall term We're nothing without JH6mr/tol ZZZZSaEEEZZE? I your love... a&sf STATE NEWS Call 351-8282 2771 Northwind Dr. CLASSIFIED (behind Yankee Store) 355 • 8255 M ake the fun at scene... APARTMENTS ACROSS DOWN I. The "In" place at MSU 1. Bread 9. 3.1416 soaking 2. National Restaurant II. A popular cookie Association (abbrev.) 3. Alpha Epsilon in 12. Vegetable English 13. Upon 4. Chocolate drink available In Snackshops Look 5. Fun thing to do at Aspen 14. Dear old Dad 6. All time Snackshop favorite 17. Boob tube do not pay 7. Hooray in Madrid 731 8. Loudmouth in a Snackshop of 18. Snake in the grass 9. Where chili is cooked 19. Affirmative in Mexico 20. A form of auto racing 10. Vou should you in the Snackshop — i friand to meet . • 22. Association of Industrial Accountants (abbrev.) 23. Spoil 16. Cleaning device 18. Spoiled child • Air-Conditioning 20. Don't do this in a Snackshop 24. Equal 26. Subway 28. Place for Splendor 21. Space Program (initials) 22. Off base • Luxurious Furniture| 24. Swabby 30. Snackshops are "— 31. Shakesperian character " on campus 25. Next step after BS 27. He wrote the Thesaurus degree • Dishwashers 33. A mountain range in Eurasia Swimming Pool 29. Russian Language 34. Without this, Snackshops would suffer Academy (abbrev,) • 32. Football players don't like to ba this (abbrev.) 34. Goes with ink 36. Thus 38. Corn for popping comes from here 40. The low priced spread 35. South Korean soldier 37. A famous wizard lived here • Party Lounge 39. Article 42. Explpsive 43. Goes with 6 down 41. 51 Answers: From $170 per month Private Patios & Balconies | coming soon 9 and 12 month leases Short Walk to Campus NACK OFFICE OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY SHOPS 351-7212 731 10 AM - 6 Burcham I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week. 1971 3 By Popularity of SUSAN BENNETT by groups sharing common interests. The New Community The general those co concensus among money. Housekeeping include cooperative House was formed in 1969 - op residents cooking entail two to five hours a darkroom and a card a living room that converts into Hedrick House. It was founded The popularity of cooperative provide living quarters for to interviewed iiiterviewea was that co tnat co-op - op a week per resident. Beal House Tl-rf provide detailed • Cf°eS "0t information room- The house was originally a movie theater, a dining room in 1963 and has a resident ng js rapidly increasing on student activists, living is more comfortable and designates one weekend per term an apartment building, that converts into a study room population of 49 men. It is more like; home. They said about student co - ops. Thus, Eipntheria lege campuses across the "There weren't enough they as "work weekend" to make they are rarely considered as 21 ^ Fverorppn and a vacant lot next door for approved off - campus housing, ion. MSU is no exception. In activists to fill the house" enjoyed the freedom of being some Ave has an unsupervised co - ed football and frisbees. Steve Walker, Jackson senior, able to establish their own major repair or housing options. The following jjvine past two years two new co • Unny Brenner) the house's and run their own houses. rules improvement on the house. is a students' guide to co - op arrangement for 25 Hedrick House, 140 said facilities include a TV room houses have sprung up and a communications coordinator, Residents commented on the people The letters of its name Collingwood Drive, founded in with a color television, a united cooperative ^ «Now we have & wjd^ Co-ops allow to decorate their their residents opportunity for interpersonal living at MSU. Beal House, 525 MAC Ave., SLd into cLk stand fTr 1939, was the first MSU co - op fireplace and a card room. Rates rooms freedom The house is being It is any way relationships. founded i„ Ireea°m-.fromiTie nouse is Deing a member of the Student are $215 per term. 5S? was In 1945 and is i_ a rented the Phi Kappa member of the Student Housing Corp. and is approved The New Community, 343 Housing Theta Alumni Assn. Some of the off „„ „ usually will share o— — Corporation. It houses 16 male pw,p University - campus housing. Hedrick Albert Ave., has an unsupervised the expenses better," Tom classes mppt House is actually two houses: The C— of redec-omt no with tic sen nr onH Rodak, Detroit residents. It is approved off - u~,.,r a u i mf , t^re mere. Added Aaaea attracSS attractions are a one house for 29 men and co - ed living arrangement and is a member of the Student rsMFi™ - family zzzs*****. ace in the American lifestyle, . female traditions in society ' pay for permanent paneling if —r_ , But there's no converted from a another for 13 women. Rates Housing Corp. The 20 residents Jones, president of the according to Charles forced brotherhood like in dwelling. Rates House facilities run about $150 per term below have the option of eating with residents want it installed. are $199 per Elsworth udent Housing Corp., said. Himmelright, a former MSU Meals tend to be flexible, fraternities or sororities. It term. House, 711 W. University housing rates. the food collective for $215 per depends the individual. It's Grand River Ave., was founded Howland House, 323 Ann St., ?eV\r=uJ[r K,"?tehnt anHd reside"t of on o Bower ,i House 127 WWtehills term or by themselves for $115 irk Most houses only schedule iunch what you make of it." in 1940 and is a member of the has an unsupervised co - ed said.h "The nuclear famil'v E,euthe"a- "e sported that The nuclear ram.ly and dinner and nd leave breakfast as Although co - ops today membe/of the Student living Per term, nes breaking up. Co - op living is many of the house residents are involved a do - it - yourself meal. meal The emphasize the social aspects of also is a Housln2 c°rp- The arrangement. Food service is not offered, so rates are low at $99 Ulrey House, 437 Abbott in Free University, male residents expressed great cooperative living, the original Housing Corp. Residents number J0?8* but presentlyCi?pac1^ « of 35 men Road, is the only all - women co attempt^ at collective Women's Liberation and Gay liking for the house refrigerator approximately 20 men. It is is nresentlv houses only 21. It housps nnlv 5 per term. The house, formerly - op at MSU. It is approved off- jponsibility." Liberation Front. concept for the basis of co ops - approved off - approved off - campus used by a fraternity, offers campus housing. There Most of the co-ops exhibit a The other seven co which can be raided at any time. is to save money. The average Rates are $225campus housing housing. House treasurer Alan single, double and triple rooms, houses converted from are two - op Work divided rate per term for MSU co per term but family versity among their residents, houses offer more of a cross - ops is they are expected to drop in the Marcosson, Cleveland, Ohio, Montie House, 548 MAC dwellings for 46 Work is divided women. Rates the most recently section of students with varied among the $200. Because of their size, most fall when the house junior reported facilities include Ave., ; once affiliated with run $200 per term. on nm uidm hoonn residents ' which is of the co - ops are able to buy food tablished co begun l_i one . - ops were interests and ... . probably fill its 32 backgrounds. main ways in which - man co - ops save wholesale in bulk quantities. capacity. Special facilities OW COST HOUSING Want T.V.? Group hopes to expand 200 students who each CO-ops Rent it! year seeking a cooperative, indicate they would like to move given by both the housing group noted. "Primarilv and University administrators to Bozzo said that though his r(,roivo Free wp °LCO°?er.ative^OU!!inS-_ The Student . requests rcqutM* from irom individuals moiviouais who wno inverting Williams and Mary group was working only on The MSU Student Housing Housing Corp. is . .. MayQ haUg jnh) cooperative cooperative housing at this time, nonprofit J™' t^Vn" COOp?ra,Vef mayo .. a registered hopes to expand units, they would like to see expanded corporation which holds leases house- There 1S llttle control of * ooperative housing ive iiuuauiB in cool m East on ■ M . , social activities such that cooperative living. R>od co-ops, Delive __ this year, despite the a $462,000 loan sought j | btPJl ™ 175 found in Gret* housing, If the residence halls were where cooperative efforts are torn of the Dept. of Housing and rw„atiu« Cooperative i«„" Vo0perJtWeS living provides ,es M operated as cooperatives, it is made in the production and distribution of food,are feasible * .vpe^hey Pickup - tbaji Development (HUD). —~ low- - wou.d ren, cost housing at °about $20(T a term, asking residents to devote co°perat,ves are °Pe\[3 B°ZZt° emPhasiz®dQ that around $210 ^ ternTfor a'single in the futUre'he said' The HUD loann would have tJ®""'' reusidents toweek devote room. The housing corporation, One problem hindering the mi, used to purchase and 'WO °J three three hou^a hours • to 11^ C°mparefd t0 the \° °' which must Pay ProPerty taxes expansion of cooperatives is * (habilitate several pieces of real housekeepingchor^ Ch0res/ H weeks a term an MSU on its off - campus houses, prevailing antisocialism residence hall is open. Servic The fSU *rouP had hoPed to some consideration Currently, would be exempt from taxes on sentiment in the „ , itate in East Lansing for United States, „ is being any campus •operative living.The real estate PP®" cooperatives, Bozzo Bozzo added. ° mo™ ^operative * eludes some fraternity and c , .fal1- General'y. Stand brority houses. The loan was of peoPleu are organized enied when iministration decided to fund the federal ^°Pon I houfs'usu,ch both James as Grant's Welcomes You Back only $8.50 per mo. nly $225 million of the $300 lillion authorized for the SlS?., and„ Just,n uMorrin resident'al colleges who ollege Housing Program by And invites you to see our selection of IIT MUSIC Phillip G. Bozzo, executive cretary of the MSU Student MIS,m new and used furniture. Coll 372-4948 ousing Corp., said the group light rent some vacant • CHAIRS aternity and sorority houses fall to accommodate almost • DESKS • • LAMPS REFRIGERATORS Selco Communications • TABLES • BEDS • RANGES SHOP AND COMPARE! fmit 529 E. Mich. Ave. PH. IV 4-4903 When leave, you we buy back! Our Food Is UHRANTillk Steak-Chicken Beef - Fish • Sandwiches 800 N. Homer at E. Saginaw near Frandor Shopping Canter Welcome back auto specials BRAKE RELINE $29.95 You'll deserve a vacation After suffering through Fall term exams you'll need plenty EXHAUST SYSTEM of relaxation. 25% less than Why not spend your 3 week winter break taking it easy on the beach or skiing down your favorite slopes? the major national We'll help you plan your vacation so you'll be refreshed for muffler chain Winter term. Open Mon. Sat. - 7 a.m. - 11 p.m.; Sun. 9-9 college travel office Cool it. Things could be worse. You could be out of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Coke has the refreshing taste you never get tired of. That's why things go better with Coke, after Coke, after Coke. 315 W. 130 W. Grand River Grand River CBAYJ Across from 351 - 9608 Dairy Queen 351-6010 Coke. authority of Ih« Coca-Cola Company by> Trademark ® i* Coca-Cola of Michigan 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1 Mobile home life means minute lawns,cost portable pads as befits his that take up more than their which is separate from the entrepreneural status. Barney half of the roads. living room, which is not to BARNEY WHITE To my wife and White, a mere editorial writer I, our be confused with the kitchen. State News Staff Writers is mobile home is a comfortable Ours is not so fortunate. Between not a new, EDITOR'S them, however, they are able place to live. It's a place of "monster" trailer. It's a 10 NOTE: In our own, where we can addition to to give a brief glimpse at the drive feet by 55 feet, 1963 model apartments, nails in the residence alpha and omega of houses on walls, paint the home. The couch doubles as halls, houses and kitchen, or carpet the bedroom a bed for weekend guests. A other more traditional wheels. if we want to. It's as much steel storage building beside residence arrangements, a "Mobile home" means many space as you'll find in the the trailer holds our different things to different luggage, growing number of students average one bedroom E. tools, and anything else too are entering into an alternate people. To some, a mobile Lansing apartment. And it's a big to be crammed into the life style - the mobile home. home is a little box that's chance to develop some somewhat limited closet space. towed behind an automobile equity; an opportunity to If my wife wanted a washer Among its staffers the State on weekends. To others, collect something more and dryer, darned if I know News possesses two dwellers in "mobile home" brings visions valuable than rent where we'd put it. But for a the brave new world of mobile receipts. of carnival people, trailer Yes, we have indoor little better than a hundred a mansions and townhouse trailers. Advertising Manager camps, rusty oil drums, and bathroom facilities across the plumbing. Even a combination month, it's good, comfortable bath. And wall to wall Outside Ken Lynam lives in one of the living. street. To the State Police, carpeting, and a bedroom A hundred a month just Obviously, trailer dwellers more palacial varieties of mobile homes are "monsters" that's separate from the about Ken Lynam and Barney den, pays our monthly installment on the trailer, plus White have exaggerated the our rental on the lot we difference between their occupy in the Mondo - Mobile abodes in the accompanying Manor in Perry. Utilities, of article, as this photographic course, aren't included, and evidence clearly shows. average between $15 and $20 SN photos by Ken Lynam and a month — more in the John Harrington winter, less in the summer. Lot rent includes use of the community TV antenna, the swimming pool, the party room, and the laundromat, plus school tax, garbage pickup, etcetera. Our hundred a month is AUTO REPAIRS - - low. You're apt to pay that and much more for a newer trailer, on top of $60 to $75 TUNE-UP SPECIALISTS a month for lot rental. In general, the closer to campus you live, the more you'll pay. WRECKER AND Sure, ourselves we sometimes find envying the guy next door, who has a living room pain living 15 miles from friends orchard. Thus, in addition to universally feared. ROAD SERVICE twice queen the - size of ours size bed in the and a campus, sometimes but even feel though like I'm I campus who and live closer don't have the to being amply supplied with reputedly able to strip a trailer They are satisfaction of owning their shade, the resident has the clean of its accessories in "master bedroom." But we supporting Standard Oil, I'm own refrigerator. unprecedented opportunity to under two minutes. Their don't envy his monthly paying less a month than lots seasonally trudge through piles favorite and most insidious payments. And it's kind of a of my apartment - dwelling In short, we're sold on it. If of nature's own apple sauce trick, though, is to roost you pick up a good new or COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE used trailer in the $3,000 to $4,000 range, you'll find it a and pluck sprouts out of his roof's tarpaper. Every lot, outside one's bedroom window at 8 a.m. on a Saturday additionally, is supplied with a moming and pound the oft great way to live. tree of its very own, except drum with a stick. mine — I have a telephone One of the benefits of *Electronic Tune - up •Shocks * pole. No wires, just a trailers over apartments is the Brake Service •Front End Work telephone pole. sumptuous postage stamp of •Mufflers Life in"Little Appalachia" as There's more than just flora lawn you get. 1 presently have •Carburetors the residents fondly refer to •Wheel Balancing in Trailer Wonderland, an excellent crop of sand and my trailer park, is pleasant as however. Dogs and cats by the dandelions in mine. well as picturesque. It used to hundreds leave their quaint Don't worry about being lost OPEN 7 DAYS 7 A.M. TIL MIDNIGHT be more colorful, but they calling cards on your front in the woods, though. The finally paved the roads, thus lawn. The truly predominate trailers are close enough together 808 Mich. Ave. eliminating the Grapes of animal form, however, is a so that you can hear your Wrath dust bowl effect. species variously described as neighbor start up his power lathe at Harrison The first thing you notice "house about Trailer Wonderland is apes" or "brats." at 3 in the morning. that it Though somewhat diminutive Another charming thinj is located on in size, these creatures in about my the site of run 8 feet by 28 feet an old apple packs of 20 and or more are (Please turn to page 5) Enjoy oil the many loxo ries of life at beautiful CEDAR GREENS (like a swimming pool, air-conditioning, balconies and much, much more. CEDAR GREENS APARTMENTS are now leasing student and married couples units. These spacious apartments are carpeted and furnished with distinctive furniture. Each unit has a garbage disposal and individual air - conditioning. These two man units have ample space for every resident. Recreation is planned for - parking with a giant balconies. We also have a full - time resident swimming pool and private manager for any problems. If you want to be among the first residents of CEDAR GREENS call $80/month per man. MODEL OPEN EVERY today. The one - bedroom units start at DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: MARINA twelve month leases available. NYLANDER, 1-6 p.m, 351-8631 or 484-3494. Nine and 1135 Michigan Ave. 351-8631 MANA GEMENT EXCL USIVEL Y B Y: Alco Management Company (right next to Brody Complex) Welcome Week, 1971 5 AFTER STRIKE Oakland U tighte By MICHAEL FOX increase in before the November increase in public safety officers, coordinator of resident student check identification of residents State News Staff Writer an on - campus drug clinic and development at OU said. security, an average of 15 thefts and visitors. ROCHESTER - Oakland the hiring of a full - time trainer The university made a were occurring each weekend. Bethea draws an analogy to University has lost its innocence. for the RAs. commitment to have 15 per cent This is now down to the placement of stop An two or signs at an institution of 7,000 Second, on Nov. 16, a tough black enrollment, subsequently three a weekend. intersection to defend the students located in the rolling security system went into effect, increasing the black population watchman by saying that the farmlands of northern Oakland A Nov. 13 university closing halls from 8 p.m. to 8 in residence halls from four to memo to policy does not infringe rights, County about 25 miles north of a.m., except for residents with 18 per cent in one year. This all residence hall residents Detroit, Oakland University merely protects rights. He noted OU identification cards and fall, 29 stated, "Since the beginning of per cent of the on - that some students were quite (OU) was a part of MSU until escorted visitors who must leave the Academic Year (Sept. 1), campus population is expected upset and outraged by the July 1, 1970, when the state identification such as a driver's to be black, Bethea said. there have been well over 200 Inside legislature granted it license with the residence hall incidents of thefts involving tightened security, but added that the general reaction was independence. In its one year of night watchman. While integration has been property values in excess of autonomous operation, the quiet relief. Once inside their respective The issues involved in the accepted relatively peacefully, $20,000, an increasing drug The gains made from the RA trailers, the casual visitor university has been beset by resident assistant strike and the residence hall students have been traffic, threats of personal extensive strike which lasted about four quickly realizes that Lynam's problems in its security crackdown are very threatened with outsiders violence and some actual residence halls. days are very significant. Many is as nice as it looks and that complex, but basically they are pedaling hard drugs in the halls. violence and a mounting sense of OU blacks had felt that white Last November, two attributed by university officials White's "We had a 24 insecurity permeating this students - well, is also as nice important events happened for to the influx of "real world" - hour open were harboring as it looks. house policy and community." weapons, but the the 1,800 students no security university had living on problems such as drugs, racism system to deal with it. The no search SIM photos by Ken Lynam and campus here: and theft to the campus. Vulnerable to outsiders policy to investigate heroin addicts were ripping the committing criminal acts, the such complaints. Now an John Harrington First, the resident assistants "In the past year, the place off," Bethea said. .. .iJLy -v (RAs) went on strike with residence halls have been university found it necessary to "internal warrant" will allow the increase security. demands for the development of A student public safety officers to act on a & ' a weapons search policy, an focal point of the whole Earl Gray, the OU director of night watchman, paid $1.80 an signed complaint to search a campus," Charles W. Bethea, public safety, estimated that hour, is on duty and required to room for anything destructive. (Continued from Mobile home life page 4) snow and try A to ti thaw means the owner tries to SAVE $5?° WITH THESE COUPONS HT THRIF T MART! get to the Raid nobile mansion is that there's water pipes with a propane can before ten thous Kiever a dull moment and every torch REDEEM TWO EACH WEEK so you can take a spiders spin him into a tin leason has something new to shower. walled cocoon. - ■offer. Ah, in the spring there's For the health minded, t year's leaves to rake and Yes, one could go on and mobile homes also provide a on about the wonders of it all. to clean off the source of exercise as well as windows. Lain on the In the gentle your summer patter living room entertainment. A perennial of favorite sport is called "fixing the roof." First you climb up There are two really solid reasons, however, definitely sew up the case for which DISCOUNT FOODS FOR EXTRA SAVINGS mobile home living: it's JUST A FEW BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS AT carpet. In the fall you can really on a ladder, then you try to cheap, and if your neighbor Jwake up in the brisk morning COME SHOP WITH bir and try to figure out why get the tar to come out of the can and / or bugs you really bad you can 3301 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. US . . . YOU'LL ENJOY THE FLAVOR AND stay on the roof always let the air out of TENDERNESS OF SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN 8EEF |your oil heater went out. And depending on the temperature. of his tires. AND AT - 15487 NORTH EAST ST. - Hwy. 27 . . . THE i the winter, yes in the Awards are given annually for FINE SELECTION IN OUR BEVERAGE AND SNACK 921 WEST HOLMES RD. [winter, we have the most most tar in one's beard and DEPARTMENT, ALL YOUR FAVORITE NAME BRAND Interesting ritual of all. First most interesting free - form FOODS, mo\i jump out of bed, then design on the trailer side. OPEN WEEKDAYS 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. SPARKLING FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, DELICIOUS lull on several layers of old Another fun game is called POLLY ANNA FRESH PASTRIES Slothes, then squirm under the Trailer on your back in the "man vs. the insect world" in OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. which the doughty trailer UlARANTflll You'll CONTEMPORARY CARDS Enjoy It The fun way to say ^thinking of you." Ribeye Steak Jones Lunch $1.39 600 N. Homer at E. HALLMARK SHOP 301 E. GRAND RIVER Saginaw near Frandor Shopping Canter . .5001 W. Saginaw across from the Lansing Mall EAST LANSING V ACE HARDWARE 201 E. Grand River 351-6184 shopping guide wastebaskets IS .98 - 2.98 Study lamps (hi intensity) 5.97 extension cords tS .59 curtain rods (ail kinds) .49 up bike locks 1.19 up pod locks iS .79 - 4.00 hold-it' & maqic mounts'(for poster etc.) iS .29 picture hangers \S .25 hot 2.98 pots hot plates s 3.99 Panasonic cassette tape recorder s 39.95 black lites (with fixture) 12.99 & 20.99 pegboard fixtures & shelf iS .85 up iS .50 complete line of macrame and decou page supplies 1 Check ACE First! 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week i Dorm 'quirks': food, lifestyles There are 36 residence halls floor" living option. In these everything from food to the suggest that each hall have a counselor. Though still at MSU, most of them very residence halls, men and rising cost of dorm dues. permanent guest - In - much alike but each with its obligated to enforce what few women occupy alternating Complaints about the food are residence, who may have some regulations remain, grades and own individual quirks. The floors within the At MSU an same perhaps the most common influence in the kitchen. RAs traditionally have issued incoming variety of living options took building, unlike the student gripe, with several The freshman at MSU, in freshman is sure to encounter "a step more warnings than two take things: (1) people eager to when his money and (2) the voted the sideways" spring term board of trustees down a proposal to conventional campus in co-ed which halls men on and residence campuswide halls earning reputations for addition *to encountering an occasional dull meal, also will punishments to unruly residence hall residents. ij women live in separate wings their less than have the opportunity to relate residence hall system. Most - - perfect allow co-ed floors in the connected by the cafeteria and cuisine. Another aspect of residence new students are already used to the residence hall staffs. residence halls, but there still classrooms. Meals in the residence halls Besides the residence hall hall life that is often to being preyed upon by is some difference between Despite the defeat of the mentioned by the University is are designed to fulfill the manager, who handles the money • hungry merchants, halls. co-ed floor proposal, which the "living - learning" administrators and so forth, would have allowed alternating atmosphere that should prevail but the residence halls take a male - female rooms and suites in the residence halls. Strictly little longer to get used to. on the same floor, the MSU defined, a "living - learning" residence hall system is still a Despite the defeat of the co-ed floor environment would include fairly liberal one. Except in proposal, which would have allowed taking classes within one's those floors specifically residence hall and having close designated "limited visitation" alternating male - female rooms and contact with faculty in and suites on the same floor, the MSU houses, it is possible for any out of the classroom. residence hall to have 24 - residence hall system is still a fairly hour open houses seven days a libera/ one. Recently University week. Each hall determines its committees investigating the own open house policy. "living - learning" situation on Alcohol is allowed those over campus have found that the 21 years of age, and when the program does not exist Stop at Capitol City Lumber age of majority bill goes into nutritional throughout the entire residence requirements. MSU business end of dorm life, the for decorating values! effect Jan. 1, 18 - year olds Dormitories and Food Services hall system. And where the University staffs the halls with opportunity for a "living - will also be able to drink on issues weekly menus that the - trained graduate advisers and campus. cafeterias must follow. student resident assistants to learning" environment does Each hall has its own Though students constantly help students adjust to campus exist, it is not fulfilling all the needs of the students. Snowed Unfinished Furniture student government which determines open house complain about the quality of the food, nonstudent visitors living. With the advent of relaxed Despite all the faults with residence hall living at MSU, In the winter, snow is scraped off the roads parking spaces, creating problems for anyone and wishing o guidelines, supplies weekend participating in the McDonel alcohol and open - house us. «... Titlm us. to entertainment and acts as a hall Guest In Residence living on - campus can be and - - policies, the position of the sounding board for student program have all praised the graduate advisers and RAs has usually is an interesting complaints. experience for most students. State News photo by Harold quality of the meals, changed from that of a rules Friedl Those complaints may cover prompting many students to enforcer to a friend and MAYO HALL SURVEY Sex, drugs low in co-ed units Deacon Bench . . . .$20.70 By JAVON JACKSON in the coed residence hall can be attributed to the 'incest taboo'" cent, denied females having - 18 p sexual i_ compared to only 18 p..., The frequency of sexual Blrctoy profe«or (m-5 per cent, f- 13 perce Nite Stand 3 Draw $15.60 . intercourse and relatively low in halls because use of drug, I, coed residence of a "family 'Most of the girls perceived who said they engaged in relations frequently. the guys not as friends or lovers More than half the image" which prevails under popul Five Draw Chest. . $27.45 coed living arrangements, a survey conducted last spring in but as surrogate big brothers who would not approve of sex or drugs," he added. said they had never illegal drugs or ing„. pills compared 23 per cent (m-12 per cent, Mayo Hall indicates. The sample population 11 per cent) who used tin Eight Draw Chest. $34.50 . Mayo floors of men Hall and has alternating women. consisted of 30 males and 30 females from a total population of around 220 students. The two frequently while another 151 cent (nr8 per cent, f-7 pace experimented with them. "Since more than 60 per cent sexes were evenly matched at .Fitly jive per ceutaytti Corner Cabinets. . . $38.55 of University coeds have engaged in sexual intercourse and more each On grade level. sexual behavior, the have never smoked compared to 27 per cent (if! tnirijul than 65 per cent of the student results differed from last fall's per cent, f-12 per cent) who 11 population has tried marijuana, overall campus survey. At Mayo it frequently. Record Cabinets.. $14.30 . the low rate of these activities 52 per cent (males — 34 per Students do not wish to di people living in their 0 since only 17 per centfm* Bar Stools . .$5.03 When he's so-o-o-o big, per cent, f - 4 per cent) do compared to 82 per cent (nr per cent, f - 45 per cent) 4 Youth Chair it's time for never or rarely do it. $3.98 "Laving in a small co - unit causes residents to deve WILLIT'S nonsexual friendship relatio Four Draw Desk . . .$24.83 WALKERS mainly because of the soc pressure of the hall," Lin Moxley, head resident adviser Mayo, said. Hutch & Base $7.50 . . . . $59.55 living Forty per cent favored 1 unmarried man together and worn as roomma' Soft, flexible, lightweight compared to 33 per cent wl Gun Cabinets. $45.45 ... lots of natural support, the protection he needs, did not. The majority of residents fi plus the right amount of that premarital sex is Q grow room. Flexible morally wrong (57 per cent wi Highback Chairs . . . $15.95 moccasin construction, seamless vamp and m-27 per cent, f-30 per cei compared to 21 per cent (nr. tongue. In a wide range per cent, f-8 per cent) who fi Cricket Stools... . $1.75 of sizes and widths. It is. Sixty - five per ce thought that premarital sex not a sin compared to lc" cent who feel that it is. With the Jefferson Airplane And Dick Lee WVIC jffi 200,000 GALLONS OF SWIMMING FUN IN YOUR OLYMPIC POOL D&CJust North of East Convenient friendly Complex - J|C FELLOWSHIP AND RELAXATION IN YOUR CLUB ROOM TV shopping for all your dorm and apartment needs at ROOM, AND EXERCISE ROOM. everyday low prices — Visit our Shelf Shop 4? SAUNAS, POOL TABLES, PING PONG, VOLLEYBALL COURTS. •Cookingware •fabrics, yarns •writing supplies $ PARTIES FOR RESIDENTS AND GUESTS. •glassware •sewing notions •incense Shelving £ READING ROOM FOR PRIVATE STUDY. IUUY. "rugs •towels •contact paper •hardware •pet supplies •penny candy 1 X 12-171/2c Lin. Ft. £ SUNDECKS. RATES FROM CAPITOL CITY LUMBER CO. 700 E. Kalamazoo J0C INDIVIDUAL £ MASTER £ 1, 2, and 3 STORAGE AREAS. COLOR TV ANTENNA. BEDROOM LUXURY APARTMENTS. * 53750 /PERSON/MONTH BIC PENS REG. 19c > 1 COUPON POTTED PLANTS CANNON WASHCLOTHS IV 2-1115 ONLY M'njhes West on Kalamazoo PERSONALIZED SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY MEADOWBfiOOK trace To get to Meadowbrook Trace, go two miles south of 10' LIMIT 2 | ; w || REG. 39c 3/37' OPEN MONDAY 7:30 to 9 P.M. on 1 496. Exit west onto Michigan State Campus ^ ' LIMIT 1 STORE HOURS: Tues. thru Frl. Jolly Road and go to comer of Dunckel Road. 7t30-5s30» PHONE 393-0210 Sat. 7,30-12:30 OPEN 11-7 DAILY OR BY APPOINTMENT EAST LANSING'S ONL Y D1MESTORE * OPEN WEEKDA YS 'TIL 9P.M- Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1971 7 \Once-potent I 0V State Newi Staff Writer improving the service of local landlords." A The rents are high, often U-M tenant conspiracy charge as remaining cases, all the Tenants themselves do forced to sign 12 - month leases J n,ed fay several of the large much as $350 a month for a two Union is doing is not look back barbershop on Washington students, he says they have .. keeping its fondly at the 1969 rent strike. while only attending U - M for |aNN ARBOR More than landlords against 91 persons bedroom, • - four man office open, Avenue. He owns 12 to 14 units, become very irresponsible and - listening to tenants' Robert Schram, general |o years ago, som® 1,200 involved in the strike, stated that Tversity of Michigan students, the Tenants Union was apartment. more would Because there - be tenants than are complaints and talking among themselves. He said many of the manager of Charter Realty, said there has eight of the 12 months, valid. was including one building that is 20 years old. He said the rent strike destructive and that they break windows and steal the buildings' acting been tiapp>' "J* h^Ann Arbor's I ^ P8rty to break ^"tracts as available apartments, the low old tenants some organizers have apartment landlords turnover in hurt more than helped the Ann furniture. Xice providedI by Ann Arbors between renters and the vacancy rate does not motivate moved on to the Radical by the strike. One generated "Yet we are like the Dairy Arbor area because it stopped Idlords, joined n a rent strike landlords. Although thrown out price competition among the Independent Party (RIP), which Apartments group, Limited, closed last Queen which is only open eight months of the year but has to the building of new apartments. "It has become a business for ■at eventually detoured of court, the case touched on landlords. The Tenants Union, waged an unsuccessful write - in year when the three men lawyers and the courts to make make enough in those ■50,000 from rent payment to the great fear of landlords that therefore, says its duty in 1969 campaign in the April city running it decided to eight New money, not for landlords," he was to go into months to pay for expenses for buildings |escrow fund. the students wanted to bring all organize the tenants to council race. different fields. the full year," Schram said. "If they built new said. get action, also aiming their L-dav the once - powerful Private property under public vehemence at the town's Real issues apartments, then old buildings "There is no profit right now. J, Arbor Tenants Union is control. landlord: U M. biggest Another strike? Schram criticized the Tenants The general practice of which are hard to keep in repair A lot of kids just don't believe in l.nHerine, there has been a - While there is Union for landlords signing eight - month like my own would have to free enterprise anymore. I guess |h turnover in the number of Socialistic venture some another rent strike in Ann Arbor talk of conducting "an indiscriminate strike against the leases with tenants has been to come down," Kosminsky said. I'll hold onto the property to get Klnrds and the rent rates have ....ven ,thls summer landlords Living costs this fall, Raaflaub said it charge more in rent, he said. Kosminsky said he would like equity (profit as value of land t dropped since 1969- one it lnsisted that the Tenants David Raaflaub, legal depend on what people come would establishment." He said the to sell his buildings because he is increases)," Kosminsky said, but Lord remarked this summer, Un|on was a socialistic venture coordinator for the present - Ann Arbor Tenants day forward in September. group should have gone after real issues like slum housing. One small landlord in the Ann tired of running after the tenants he added that business just only people who really a8a'nst all private ownership of Union, says demands or goals of such a strike The Because the union was against all Arbor area is Ike Kosminsky, to collect the rent. After 20 wasn't as pleasant as it was five Ann Arbor has one of Ip anv money out of the rent 5r1?^frty' A reported blacklist of the might be an end to damage private ownership of housing who^operates a small two - chair years of renting to U - M or 10 years ago. e the lawyers." 800 J0, ^O00 People highest costs of living in the and at one point sympathetic to the rent strike nation. He claimed it would not deposits and a 20 per cent rent reportedly be unusual to rent a reduction. called for the public ownership ie rent strike began on Feb. 1969, with the Tenants u'XrdlVhamong La"d'ordf- "'though a September, Ann Arbor for $50 a room in month, of grocery stores, "the individual Do your share tenant couldn't relate with the Hon attempting to establish by the tenants only to find no screens, no fire Raaflaub cited a number of union. Ef as the sole bargaining agent 17 'ai«"Ords was thrown escape from the third floor and gains made in the 1969 strike. I tenants who were members ° court- At ">« «"* »' the U eight to bathroom. ten people sharing a "Certainly accomplished we can say a that 20 to 80 per we "In aware our case, we of what became more to keep ■ M cent rent reduction for our tenants [,. the students had hoped to students. „ , slrik Raaflaub says the rents participants in the 1969 all rent wanted. It brought more tenants our air clean r were >is» »»ec»»eiy into the office to talk and probably haven't changed since strike. We made the landlords ■ "tr.'hmeJ' ■stablishment wouht would h! be and the at""Ivenlty the of Wisconsin Univereit the strike, but notes that students are now aware of how many aware that they were vulnerable provided for communication. We did also better You Ted to enter into cA" x 39c 300 19 19° 60 yd. $413 11 oz. ^ 39° 20 yd. 33° limit 6 limit 1 (coupon) (coupon) limit 1 Expires after 9-2-71 Expires after 9-2-71 (coupon) Expires after 9-2-71 ■iiaiia Expires after 9-2-71 East Lansing Store Only EO SALE Colored Light Bulbs Boxed i&J Band Aid Magic Sizing Red, Blue, Greer Envelopes Plastic Strips ■« 2/790 29c os 63c oz. 49c ale Prii Price Sale Price limit 1 (coupon) pires after 9-2-71 $1.49 $3.9 98 Every Good Boy Deserves Favour $3.99 Helmac Vaseline Contac Westmore Frosted — The Moody Blues Lint Roller Nail Polish Petroleum Jelly Cold Capsules $3. .98 $3.99 59° 29" Every Picture Tells A Story 7oz. 5 °z- 35c '• 8T limit 1 limit 1 • — Rod Stewart (coupon) Expires after 9-2-71 East Lansing Store Only (coupon) Expires after 9-2-71 East Lansing Store Only $3.' ,98 B. S. & T. 4 — Blood Sweat & Tears $3.99 ,98 Jesus Christ $7.49 HOSIERY SPECIALS *7. Superstar Orion 98 A Space in Time Ten Years After $3.99 Nude Look $3.' — Knee Sox Panty Hose Knee Sox .98 Master of 89® 69° $3.' Reality — Black Sabbath $3.99 limit 3 limit 3 limit 3 (coupon) (coupon) Expires after 9-2-71 (coupon) Expires after 9-2-71 Expires after 9-2-71 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only 98 4 Way Street $6.49 $1.79 $3.9 Virginia Maid Outsize — Crosby, Stills, Nash, Young Opaque Panty Hose Panty Hose Panty Hose $3. .98 Byrdmaniax The Byrds $3.99 99° $ — 1 09 limit 3 limit 3 (coupon) (coupon) Expires after 9-2-71 Expires after 9-2-71 *3.9 1.98 East Lansing Store Only The Silver Tongued Devil and I East Lansing Store Only *3.19 — Kris Kristofferson $3.9 Mystic or Leg Hugger Sheer Nylon Sandalfoot Panty Hose 1.98 Poems, Prayers and Promises *3.19 Panty Hnse Knee Sox *3.9 — John Denver 53° 69* 59° limit 6 limit 3 *3.99 (coupon) Expires after 9-2-71 (coupon) •98 Paul And — Paul Stokey East Lansing store Only Expires after 9-2-71 East Lansing Store Only *3.9 $1.25 •98 Live at Fillmore East *4.69 Sheer Stretch Fitalon Burlington Ballet — Allmans Bros. Band Panty Hose Panty Hose Panty Hose 59° $1 19 Mw rice 8 — Track Stereo Tapes limit 3 (coupon) Expires after 9-2-71 limit 3 (coupon) Expires after 9-2-71 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Regular Hours QUNT Mori., Tues.,Fri., Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Wed., Thurs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcom ' Week, Students find pros, cons to off-campus lif I By LESLIE LEE Luxury apartments run very transportation. Damage and freedom and autonomy, and classified advertisements and the iaf-:* high. high, Some more than some more $100 per than $100 spruritv monthly. Watch for an for subletting. writing ner security Hpnnsitc deposits rarplv rarely run run ovpr over ronvpnipnpp convenience. FWHnm Freedom i« is nftpn often aa Off Off Pamnne rVtun^il Campus Council office are oe^aiaHnn pIqucd or elsp escalation clause wKUh utakM •YTHIIHm These mav •Utilities. These may be be Dald paid - month. From there costs range - which would - the equivalent of one months's student's major reason for two good places to find listings allow the landlord to raise the Fbr juniors and seniors and on down to the austerity rent; deposits of much more by either the landlord or tenant , wishing to live off campus. The for available off rent those who will be 20 years of models, $30 to $40 per month than that are questionably high. lack of freedom in the residence - campus during the term of the lease. or split between them, but in facilities. age by the last day of about the lowest to be expected, The cost of food depends on halls caused •Deposit requirements, to any case, they should be and generally in poor shape. An by University The lease is very important insure the landlord against loss provided for in the contract. registration fall term, off - whether the meals are prepared restraints and the emphasis on and the renter should read it due to system, and the J1 campus living offers diversified unfurnished facility usually at home or purchased; after that collective behavior cause those breakage by the tenants. • Rental responsibility, which system all thoroughly and understand it as The tenants should sign an provide trar living alternatives. Apartments, comes cheaper for those who it depends on the student's usually stipulates who is seeking more autonomy to move it is often the major source of assessment of houses and co - ops offer prefer to provide their own tastes. On an austerity budget, off campus. conflict between tenant and damages before responsible for the rent in cases residents. ing and East' ... accommodations in a wide furnishings. one may get they move in and have it signed of nonassignment. by for as little as $6 Convenience, another major landlord. variety of sizes, styles — and Costs are also dependent on per week. reason for leaving by the landlord. This procedure •Rules and regulations may campus, can The lease usually is divided should be prices. the type of furnishings, repeated when moving be included in the lease and The costs vary greatly and utility However, costs are not the be an illusion. Meal preparation into specific parts, including: out to insure the student against must be understood since failure Unsing or MSU. "S 2X «50 «JXk- payments, damage and security only consideration in renting. and transportation to and from •A depend on the type of facility. deposits, location, food and description of the payment for previously to abide by them or any Other factors involve meals, campus can be an extra burden premises, which should be exact. damaged facilities other portion of the lease could instead of a real gain. •Term of the lease, usually result In eviction. When looking for an one year but three-, six- or nine - •Use stipulations, which may A verbal leasing agreement charge of apartment or house, the student month contracts may be two pj& BENNIE S NEW can usually find what he wants if he looks hard enough. The obtained. • Rent, which should list the specify the number of residents and the length of time a guest may stay. should tenant - never be the basis of landlord relations. This provides too great a margin for required^ - cent fare MSU system dollars Metro lines eC? one wav , location may be the only real total rent for the duration of the • A no nassignment clause, error. If the landlord agrees to term for charges' {£ problem. The State News lease and the amount due which specifies the conditions unlimited ™ AND USED FURNITURE something, make him put it in winter bus pass costs $20 LIVING WITH FRIENDS BEDS CHESTS DESKS COUCHES CHAIRS WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FURNITURE ANTIQUES Runaways find By NAT ABB ATE They have no classes to a friends who are students at home "Sometimes," at MSU Bemitt said, for short visits but of ALL KINDS State News Staff Writer attend, no papers to hand in, MSU. "the parents tell the authorities would live at home again. and they don t have to pay room Just how many runaways live that they can't do a thing with 109 E. South St. "It would just be As another term grinds on, it and board or tuition. As a on campus is unknown, but their child, and the authorities the most RAs and residence hall take the runaway to a juvenile hassle," he said, between the 1100 and 1200 484-3837 may be surprising to learn that matter of fact, the University still home." they'd be nice to me for the block of South Washington there are some people who hardly knows that they exist, managers questioned said the week, but after a while it wo if busy call 484-1946 number is insignificant. MSU - are enjoying their stay on They are high school apparently attracts get even worse. It always do* campus. runaways, and they live with Richard O. Bernitt, director runaways because the campus of the offers a person the opportunity One high school stu Dept. of Public Safety, estimated that less than 10 high to be lost, Bemitt said. There is who ran away to MSU and t school not much difference between the returned home found that runaways were apprehended appearance of a high school situation between her on campus last p- senior and a college freshman, he and herself had year. improved. said. Andrea Harrison, 17 However, according to Lt. One runaway who escaped 16098 Riverside Drive, Lir- William Ryan of the Lansing detection for some time was said she overheard her Police Dept., there were about p 190 cases of juvenile runaways Ken, an 18 - year • old high talking one night last n... school senior who lived in an about how they wished reported last year in Lansing MSU residence hall in the room would move out. She said alone. It is conceivable that of a home town friend for two left the house and some of these people might have beg months. Ken asked that his last hitchhiking. She got a ride fro: stayed for some time in a name not be used. a friend who stopped to pick friend's residence hall room. His parents and school were two male hitchhikers, MS "There certainly are more the main reasons for students. than we know about," Bernitt leaving home, Ken said. He told of his When she told them what lr said. "It's an increasing problem, but not a severe one." parents as "always yelling at me happened at home, they oftr for no reason." to let her stay in their room. ~ One of the reasons the Ken ate one meal a accepted, and staryed with problem is not severe, he said, is day, which his roommate brought for a week until her father the number of organizations him. to which will take in get her. runaways. "Sometimes I stole food from 'I wrote a letter to m Still, he said, campus police turn up an occasional grocery stores," he said. "I girlfriend," she said, "ant runaway wasn't mother told my mother. B sleeping in a hall lounge. When starving." one is Police were not much trouble, I knew it, my dad came to r' apprehended, he said, he he said, because they have is handed over to no me up." juvenile way of knowing on sight that he She said her father was a lit" authorities, who call the is a runaway. He runaway's parents. figures that if upset when he learned she he isn't caught stealing, he will staying in a boy's room, but be able to remain on campus got over it when she explar until it warms that her temporary roomma' up enough to hitchhike to Florida. gave her complete privacy. When asked if he ever She said her parents were intended to go to have her back and thJ home to his family, Ken said he would return conditions have impror • • greatly since she return- ,• ••••••••••••••••* home. When asked if she « • With Sly & the Family Stone* ever run away again, she s! 5 And Bill Light - that she wouldn't have t because her parents ha WVIC promised to let her move out: soon year as she finishes her of high school. juni" BURCHAM WOODS Spacious, furnished studio, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments designed with you in mind. PLUS Most parking per unit in E. Lansing • Optional bars for only $5/mth. extra • Heated pool • Around the clock service • Security deposits refunded on the spot during move-out week • Contemporary-colored wall for $5/ mth extra 1 bedroom - from 165/mth 2 bedroom - from 210/mth Apartments shown from 2-7 p.m. daily and on weekends NOW LEASING for summer and fall 745 Burcham Drive 351-3118 if no answer call - 484-4014 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1971 11 I'tzm e> Married housing facilities make nice, low cost living Bv By JOANNA JOANNA FIRESTONE FlRFQTnwc barracks were constructed under State News Staff Writer include lease two bedroom apartmetns federal support. a stove, refrigerator, Roetman said work was Venetian blinds, two lounge to couples who The brick units of are expecting completed this spring on a Though it bears the brunt of Cherry chairs, a sofa bed, a desk, a their first children soon." $90,000 "load-all" waste Lane, Faculty Apartments, dinette table with four Children of student couples -many campus jokes and Spartan Village and University chairs, a double matching removal system in Spartan bed, a chest of attend East Lansing schools. criticism, MSU's married housing Village were built in 1954-56. Village. The project, designed to facilities drawers and a mirror. Middlevale Elementary School is eliminate the are pretty nice, Now occupied air pollution by nearly 5,500 John J. Roetman, manager of located directly on the inexpensive places to live, its students, their spouses ground caused by old fashioned and married housing, said all units of Spartan Village. residents agree. The children, married housing have been leased for fall, but (Please turn to page 13) University owns and apartments are both inexpensive operates students applying now for 2,468 partially and convenient. furnished apartments on campus winter term stand a good chance Rent is $112 per month for a to meet the needs of its married of being accepted. The usual one - bedroom unit and $115 for students, faculty and staff. two waiting period for an apartment a bedroom apartment. is about three to six months, he Started in 1945, married Included in the rent are heat, housing originally was no more said. the latest in electricity, Sea of cars than several hundred water federally telephone charges. Cable and local "For some unexplained reason, we have a decline in the I Driving a car may seem like easy way to get about campus, but the supplied trailer units returning veterans to house and their television, installed last fall, is number of families with children MEN'S I envious pedestrian can console t ie sight of jammed parking lots and families. Later, 1,100 woooden available at $5 per month. this year," Roetman said. "This State News photo circling by Jeff Wilner Furnishing in the apartments has made it possible for us to HAIRSTYLING Faculty By STEVE WATERBURY State News Staff Writer in terms of average compensation, associate pay Part of the economic difficulties now hike Milt STYLING SPECIALISTS Cummings Dean Auvenshine Jim Jones J. Mester professors rank sixth, assistant professors rank facing assistants to custodial employes — who are the academic profession are also attributed to a ^Faculty members at MSU received above - fourth and instructors rank second. shift from a sellers' market to a pressing salary claims that seem to the public at Sculpture and razor cutting Irage salary increases during the 1969 - 70 Average compensation increases for Big Ten buyers' market. least as urgent as further faculty compensation," in the idemic year in comparison to their colleagues universities were 5.6 percent, while This shift in the market for faculty is attributed the report indicates. long up-to-date styles you want. the nation and to faculty members at Ivy League to a slow in the rate of increase of student "The choices we face are of ss institutions increased their TINTING faculty salaries by 4.6 enrollments and to a two different ,r Big Ten universities, according to a study percent. rising supply of new kinds: First, the sorts of trade offs the [ducted by Committee Z of the American candidates for faculty positions. - HAIR The AAUP report states that "there is every Other factors cited by the profession will choose in distributing limited STRAIGHTENING Jsn.of ■The University Professors (AAUP). reason to fear that real compensations in study as increasing pressure on academic compensation are demands resources and second, the modes of response to HAIR PIECES preliminary report of the committee, higher education will be eroded drastically. the pressures of financial for scarce institutional funds from other difficulty." lEsented at the 57th annual meeting of the "The intensifying financial crisis of sources, Two means of coping with the financial Sold-Styled-Serviced such as demands for educational ptonal AAUP on April 16, revealed that during institutions of higher education, the cutback in opportunities restraints that are viewed for minority groups and student critically by the report |e 1969 - 70 average academic year federal spending and the collapse of the academic requests for are increasing the student/faculty APPOINTMENTS TUES. - FRI. financial assistance. ratio and Impensations faculty rose approximately 6.2 market for those seeking faculty positions — all decreasing the stress on research in relation to rcent while the Consumer Price Index (CPI) mean that it will be difficult to secure the "Importantly also, there are groups in the teaching. increases in renumeration acacemic community who are more militant and Tues. - Fri. 8-5:30 Sat. 8-5 > by nearly 6 percent over the relevant necessary to offset the less well The AAUP has conducted surveys of the lademic year. effects of rapid inflation," the paid that faculty — from teaching economic status of report reads. the profession sin™ 19KR Closed Mon. f'The increase in real terms thus was barely The report, which is entitled "At the Brink," ■ticeable; this was, on the average, a year of states that the financial crisis of institutions of Ldstill," the report states. ■However, figures for MSU indicate the Tofessors here received average salary increases higher education is run "It is clear the that product of both long trends and shorter - run - factors. the continuing - war MODERN BARBERS | 7,1 percent, associate professors received expenditures and the troublesome inflation In the [creases averaging 9.4 percent, asst. professors account for some of the shopping center near Foster shortage of federal Caries increased by 11.7 percent and instructors funds; it is clear that the recession affects both 2225 E. Grand River Juries increased by 10.9 percent. private giving and state and local finances," it 482-7789 [Professors at MSU rank eighth in the Big Ten reads. Lansing You Can't Live LIEBERMANN'S at Greens . . . But ATTACHE CASES You'll Love ... the largest selection Living in Our Great New you'll find anywhere Fashions! ONLY LOVE' Directly Across from the Union BEATS Need a Tune-up? "MILK" . and we'll emboss your Only nature's most perfect emotion — love - surpasses milk STUDENT SPECIAL - nature's most perfect food. name in gold - free To help you maintain the vitality you need to love and to FREE DISTRIBUTOR CAP AND ROTOR with any major tune-up live enjoy 3 glasses of Heatherwood Farms milk each day. A good attache case will (plugs, points, condenser, distributor cap and roter, service labor). see you through your school years . . . and beyond. Choose from so many styles in hardy coverings of All adjustments and settings are made witli our new electronic naugahyde, Skai vinyl and top grain cowhide auto leather. engine analyzer by professionally trained technicians. AVAILABLE AT YOUR INDEPENDENTLY-OWNED FOOD STORES IN THE GREATER EAST LANSING AREA Special expires September 30, 1971 In EAST LANSING 209 E. Grand River OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK In DOWNTOWN LANSING 107 S. Washington UNIVERSITY nTttdnwiirootl JSZ FAFI !*!«=* 100 E. Saginaw at Abbott Road 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Wert,, Groupaids off-campus Woofay WECOME M.S.U. residents The Assn. is a Off - Campus major governing group Student STUDENTS!! at who MSU, representing all students do not live in residence Check all our discount halls, fraternities or sororities or cooperatives. Any student living off campus is automatically a member of the association. selection of "Back The governing board elected by Off - Campus Student Assn. members is called the Off - Campus Council Council (OCC). OCC is a voting member of the Associated Students of MSU llife (ASMSU) student board, the undergraduate governing body, and works to protect the is interests of off - campus students. OCC representatives handle many problems of off - campus students, such as the failure of a landlord to return damage deposit, inadequate property maintenance by landlords and relations between off - campus lint free Chenille students and the University. DECORATOR y\ OCC also serves as a clearing house for information and interest to off-campus residents. The OCC grievance committee BEDSPREADS discount priced is perhaps the busiest part of the organization. This committee Non allergenic handles all complaints students wish to file against their CONTACT FOAM landlords. In some cases, the committee advises students as to PAPER BED PILLOWS what legal action can be taken if discount priced his landlord has violated the lease or broken the state housing code. zlQ*CF Per Yard TWIN OR FULL 2 5 QU/L TED The most common complaint BEDSPREADS 89*^ that the grievance committee originally $8 88 receives is landlord failure to return damage deposits. There is BURLAP $7.97 currently no law that regulates All are easy originally priced $2.97 damage deposit abuse. Though a CONTACT PAPER $1.98 yard Slups retaining. Gives you peaceful comfortable sleep all night state legislative committee is long. now investigating this problem, until legislation protecting tenant rights is passed, OCC will be advising students about the Apartment and H problem. The Off ■ Campus Student Assn. also publishes a special guide to off • campus living that V is available at the OCC office on the third floor of Student 'vWH Services Bldg. The guide is free. «p m This booklet includes a brief 1 r\ description of the University housing regulations, precautions Hb|/ I fl to take when signing a lease, cooking times of different meats and recipe suggestions, lists of local grocery stores and gas stations with their closing hours and a brief run • down of a student's legal rights. OCC elections are held once a year and all eligible off - campus General Electric F-92 service for 8 residents may vote in the election. SPRAY STEAM 45 PIECE DELUXE TEFLON II DRY IRON DINNERWARE ALUMINUM Business Woolco discount priced. Roymac melamine COOK. WARE SET in reports traffic IRONING BOARD 9" 13«8 ]]8» Break resistant, fine quality, stain . . . . The traffic report business is WITH COVER AND PAD $3.33 resistant, dishwasher safe. l"j qf s'aice pan* a nd*cm" "l fo"Yry pan and 1-6 - qt. sauce pot and cover. big in Michigan. A State News story reported that the sale of traffic Why Spend More for violation reports was big in Kentucky, adding $300,000 to that state's revenue annually. full size A check with local deluxe authorities revealed that such THERMAL VELOUR TOWEL "trafficking" in the State of Michigan is about bigger. In the 10 times 1969-70 fiscal BLANKETS CLOTH ENSEMBLE year, the state took in 55% rayon 45% polyester $3,380,000 from the sale of over 1,352,000 records at discount priced 22" x 44" 1»7 8%x 11K BATH TOWEL $2.50 each. POLYESTER Harold Kimmel, director of 33 ~fl 27 metal top SHAG RUG 3 16" x 26" the Driver Records Division of HAND TOWEL the Dept. of State, said SNACK TRAYS 16" making anyone obtain copies a request can of traffic 12" x 12" St'T# violations reports. he "These said. are public records," "The law provides WASH CLOTH all Woo Ico discount # priced 99* originally $21.97 24 PIECE EMPIRE that we make these records TUMBLER TEFLON Non-skid backing. available to the public." James G. GLASSWARE II FRYING PAN 8'xll' 100% HERCULON O'Connor, East Lansing senior and a former (88 MULTI COLORED RUG employe of the Driver Records Division, said that credit firms accounted requests when the state. "I know for many of the he worked for that the Retail Included 8-10 oz, rock glasses, 8-9 oz. bevei ■-12 oz. oz. St.Louie stylo r DuPont approved finish Teflonll. Non-itlck, »nd scratch no icour resistant. 13 Q 7 originally $16.97 Credit Co. was always requesting reports for reference checks," he said. First Check into Woolco.. However, George Brownell, manager in of Retail Credit Co. Lansing, said that his School. .. You 11 be Mone company did not use traffic violation reports in their credit investigations. we "If a pass customer requests it, his request on to the state," he said. "The customer pays for it himself. The report WOOLCO MERIDIAN MALL 1980 Grand River Ave. and Marsh Road is not used in our SHOP MONO*/ thru SATURDAY lOa.rrv til 9:30om investigation." [M^_MM^PgN^UN0^8M12^oon_tll_6£:rr1__ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 197113 rnXmrnmSm WELCOME M.S.U. STUDENTS!! Program Check your our Back low to budget College"ne WootcG DEPARTMENT STORES offers to famil it tl Itffd jpF mmsmimmamm The Expanded Program in Nutrition, a program of the (% Cooperative Extension Service HP initiated more than two years ago, provides nutrition education to low - income families, according to Lois Humphrey, program director of family living education. The primary aim of the Brother 1 nutrition education is to train Brother Brother people in the skills of selection Brother automatic portable electric i and use of food and related homemaking skills and automatic pencil i knowledge, a published by program directors brochure electric adding typewriter says. machine sharpener 1 "The real focus of the STAPLER program is better through better nutrition," Miss health Humphrey said. Brother © 54°: The heart of the expansion 1ft88 01 ELECTRIC is a large additional staff of I extension program aides W priced ■ selected form low income TYPEWRITER - H discount If families. The trained aides visit families who are referred by Has advanced engineering, P«r" Sharpens ^ning^ 1 various agencies and pass on Make your life ^IstaKe*!* formance, styling and convenience. the skills and knowledge they 88 All Steel, built to last. and colored crayon pencils. | nro'vldean'easy* o read permanent have learned. SEPfettSSBR- record, and save yourself money. lf-space ratchet, 2 ribbon position' d stencil selector, line drawing "Generally hire we people who have experienced poverty or are in poverty," Miss Humphrey said. Brother Charger II The fr ee full - program includes 152 time aides currently working with LIGHTWEIGHT families mostly in urban Extension more than 4,000 area. service home TYPEWRITER economists agents and 4-H provide the specialized youth training and over - all IWtotolSSift 95 supervision for the aides. Miss Humphrey said the initiation of the aides into the program in January 1969 marked the first time nonprofessionals were used in such a program. Though the program is Collect Bid WdoJcq Auction Bucks aimed primarily at improving • •for •*■»> do"*r purctmm* nutrition, aides often solve ONE AUCTION BUCK related problems in family to bid withat our I Miction •^•onOCTOBER 1Q71 relationships, money SUNDAY at 4:30 p.m. management and health and sanitation the brochure explains. "What we try to do is bring about a basic change in life I Collect & bid Woolco Auction Bucks style, attitudes and eating habits," Miss Humphrey said. on October 10th at 4:30 p.M. The program has reached lOVFP UVUlt GO AAA AA IN VALUABLE MERCHANDISE eight million families in two $Z,UUU.UU TO BE AUCTIONED OFF years, Miss Humphrey said. Though the program is conducted state - wide, much of it is concentrated in the Detroit area, Miss Humphrey Add, Subtract & Mulitiply said. Automatically with this bohn add-a-matic adding machine Married (Continued from page 11) incinerator burning, is expected to eventually by implemented in other areas of married student housing. SAVE $10.00 . . . EZY-lock multiplication Key 10-key handipan keyboard. Enters 7 figures totals 8 columr- Roetman said that aside from on2V4n tape, steel frame with ISO RPM motor. One year guarantee. the small daily problems of Handsome maintenance, most of the difficulties he encounters are attache "people problems." "When you have 5,000 people case living in as close a proximity as we have here, you're bound to have trouble with some folks just not getting along," he said. "All in all, I think we have a pretty content group of married students here." Major criticisms voiced by married housing residents are lack of storage space, inadequate playground facilities and heat zippered gym bag controls in the apartments. no Most of the students agreed, Heavy vinyl construction however, that the advantages of proximity to the campus, the 166 bus service and low rent far outweigh any of the small Reg. problems in the married housing 2.47 ilcf... Carryall your gym "We're all joined by common Kir S.lect o. handsome rugg.dwv.ral In this from colon. bonds here," a Spartan Village Sporting goods dept. housewife said, "We're all living on a shoestring and trying to get ahead by advancing our educations." WOOLCO MERIDIAN MALLi ^ - 1980 Grand River Ave. and Marsh Road SHOP3f> MO MONDAY thru SATURDAY 10a.m. til 9:30p.m. —EN SUNDAYS 12 noon til SSSSi 14 Michigan State rxews, in aiaie News, nasi East Lansing, Micmgan Michigan Welco I gaaifrT ~ ~ ————————————————— - - DIPARTMIMT STORKS MSU STUDENTS Why pay more for top hitWoo/JS your record headquarters .... firsm Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, 1971 15 state news classified WELCOME BACK! 355-8255 STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355 8255 The State fRAnldy speaking News does For Rent not permit racial or _ .by Phil Frank For Sale Service Service religious discrimination in its advertising Apartments FOR QUALIJY service and COMPLETE columns. Animals stereos, TV's and recorders. THESES service. The Discount LUTOM°TIVE News will not State IDEAL students. FOR married or grsd THE STEREO SHOPPE. and printing, IBM typing binding of theses, resumes', I Scooters & Cycles accept 220 Cedar Street. 337-1300. C 351-2713 or 351-7319. C DOG OBEDIENCE Classes. publications. Across from I Auto Parts & Service advertising which Sponsored campus, corner MAC and Grand by Student discriminates I Aviation religion, race, against color or FORGET THE MICKEY MOUSE Veterinarians' Wives. Starting Typing Service River, below Jones Stationary Shop. Call Copygraph Services, and September 27. Call Mrs. Wilson, ■employment national origin. high East Lansing rents. 393-2388. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Term 337-1666. C Modern, furnished one *0R RENT bedroom. Parking plentiful papers, theses. Best rates. Call and 351-4619. O ■ Apartments privacy guaranteed. $115. Personal I Houses 482-5470. Wanted SAVE SAVE SAVE I Rooms Aviation ONE AND two bedroom THE VANDEBUNTE'S welcome Xerox BLOOD DONORS pOR I Animals SALE LEARN apartments minutes from from $145. 10 back register students and urge you to to vote in Meridian at copying-offset-best reasonable prices. quality THE for all positive. needed, $7.50 A negative, B TO FLY I Complete flight MSU. Children Township and in COPY SHOPPE, 54 East Grand negative and AB I Mobile Homes training. All courses are permitted. EAGLE CREST East Lansing. River. Phone 332-4222. C O negative, negative, $10. $12. NORTH, 694-8974, 4330 Michigan IOST & FOUND government FRANCIS AVIATION, and VA certified Road, Holt. C Keller Community BLOOD CENTER, 507'/j East Grand Personal Road. Call 484-1324 C Airport HAIR CUT the way you want it. \NN BROWN: multilith Typing and Lansing. Above River, East Ieanuts personal ONE OR 2 girls needed for the UNION SHOP. C BUILDING BARBER Complete offset service printing. for Campus Book the new Store. Hours: 9 |eal estate Employment coming school year. from campus. 332-4432. O One block dissertations, theses, am to 3:30 pm, Thursday, Friday. Tuesday Monday, Recreation FREE ... A lesson in manuscripts, general typing. and IBM. 22 Wednesday, 1 pm to 6:30 Iervice STUDENT WHO wants and needs ONE OR 2 men needed for the complexion Lansing care. Mall. Call 484-7197, ME RLE 349-0850. C years experience. 337-7183. c pm to be completely coming school One block ■ Typing Service self from campus. 351 -S year. NORMAN COSMETICS supporting. We need a kind, ■ransportation mature, experienced person to FREE STUDIOS. C CHECK Ranted help and care for do some our toddler, cook houswork. Live ROOMMATE Recreation LEONARD WHOLESALE'S LOVY PRICES ON deadline , in faculty home. Walking distance SERVICE FINE JEWELRY d. one class day before of campus. Room, Diamonds board. $130 / month. Call Call Frank Iblication. Mrs. or JoAnne after Ecellations/Corrections ED7-024i° " 332-4432 ■12 noon one class day ■fore publication. NURSES: RN-LPN. ROSELAWN LARGE FURNISHED 1 or 2 bedroom plus shower. Also 2 YES. .TWO JOHNS MANOR NURSING HOME. 707 room / bath. Both private, ♦KNIGHT KILNS PHONE 355-8255 Armstrong Road, has positions available on all shifts, full or parking. Male grads or seniors. 1214 East Kalamazoo. PER APARTMENT, COMPONENT SYSTEMS Famous makers such as Fisher, ♦APRICANA STAINS ♦REWARD'S GLAZES part time. Excellent starting Scott, Wharfedale, AR, Sony, TES 15 word minimum No. DAYS salaries person, and or benefits. call Apply in 393-5680, Mrs. UNIVERSITY TERRACE. Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom fully I'M I^recORST/NQi' and balconies too Panasonic, Phllco, Garrard, Ampex, Dual, etc. ♦GREENWARE Swan, Personnel. furnished, very comfortable IDS i 3 5 10 apartments. Includes appliances, balcony, air carpeting, RIVER'S EDGE FREE FLO 5 2.25 6.00 9.75 19.50 conditioner, storage, laundry CERAMIC SUPPLY 6 2.40 6.40 10.40 20.80 SUMMER AND and from security locks. Right across For Sale For Sale and 9 N. Washington 603 E. Michigan part time campus. Model Lansing 7 2.55 6.80 11.05 22.10 employment with merchant daily. 424 East Michigan. Phone open .T«™nNo. iZ. WATER'S EDGE IV7-3428 wholesale. Automobile required 332-1822 or 351-7910. O W,5^rE«,CT=hlNnD tin0"' B 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 351-5800. O BEECHWOOD. 2 bedroom OPTICAL Si!™"!? DISCOUNT, 2615 485.439, „ C APARTMENTS (Next 9 2.85 7.60 12.35 24.70 For Rent furnished. 7 blocks from to Cedar Village) campus. Rates as low as $59.38 See Frank or JoAnne per man. Phone 351-5986 SEWING MACHINE clearance sale. BUD'S 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 TV or 0 RENTALS - Students only. 351-7910. O 100 USED vacuum cleaners. Brand new Low monthly and term rates. portables $49.95, •7 St udent Servic es Bldg. Tanks, canisters and uprights. $5.00 1050 Water's Edge Dr. Call 351-7900. UNIVERSITY FOUR MAN apartment. Close per month. Large to Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 TV RENTALS. C selection of reconditioned used >ll student ads must be everything in the campus area. and up. DENNIS Now machines. Singers, Whites, renting for fall term. DISTRIBUTING Prepaid COMPANY, Necchis, New Home and "Many AUTO PARTS. For Rent h $65.06 per man on 12 month 316 North Cedar. Opposite City i State kiponsible News will only for the be TV AND Stereo satisfaction guaranteed. delivery, service and pick up. rentals, Free lease. month $70.06 per man for 9 conveniences. lease. All the latest Market. C Others", $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. DISTRIBUTING EDWARDS COMPANY, HURRY . . . -Jl Utilities paid, Serving Lansing Since 1947 No s for 1115 North Washington. day's incorrect deposit. Call NEJAC, except telephone and electricity. WE WERE 337-1300.C Model 489-6448. C open daily. 341 Evergreen Street 332-8295 or FULLY LEASED PARKING. PRIVATE, paved, 351-7910. O ligbtad iot. campus. $10 1 bl / month. UNIVERSITY VILLA. 1 and 2 1. W»« COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE THIS SUMMER AND LAST 349-9609.. O bedrooms furnished. 6 blocks (MEL'S o Service & Parts we repair all foreign COMPACT RENTALS: REFRIGERATOR Lowest term rates from $160. _351J7910^ 0 campus. Phone Priced from 337-2361 or SERVICE Tune - ups SEBVICE * Brakes * Towing FALL AS USUAL. A Few choice available now. UNITED rican cars. If we can't FOUR MAN apartments. Half Way Between Holt & Mason On U.S. 127 Prices : can't RENT-ALL, 2790 East Grand from $66 per man locations left be fixed. Call per month. 12-3255. 0 River. 351-5652. O DELTA Mailing Address Box 401-B Rt. No. 3 Mason ^JIDCOCK'S CAMPUS STANDARD ARMS, 235 Delta for this fall . . . Street. 2 bedroom furnished air * WE BUY WRECKED CARS * JORT YOUR business with a conditioned. 1 block from Grand River at Hagadorn FREE ROOMMATE from Want Ads. Advertise campus. Phone 332-0563 or 351-7041 * es there. Dial 355-8255. 351-7910. O WE SELL USED AUTO PARTS * SERVICE DIRECT PHONE SERVICE [EONARD WHOLESALE'S LOW PRICES ON THANKS FREE Put An WATER'S EDGE To other Salvage Yards in Ohio, Indiana & Michigan LATE MODEL MOTORS & PARTS A SPECIALITY fHOTOGRAPHY Membership in RIVER'S EDGE the Campus Hill Mob ROOMMATE End To We Specialize In Foreign Car Parts SAVE TO is full for APARTMENTS "One of Central Michigan's largest in late model cars for dealers salvage" - 50% Fall. SERVICE... Diaper See Frank 1050 Waters or at JoAnne Edge Dr. l$V Complete Professional Campus Hill Drudgery 332-4432 1325 N. We will match you with CEDAR, MASON ^D£RK_R00M supplies compatible roommates. Apartments Call 332-4432 or see Call Us! Frank or JoAnn at 1050 Managed exclusively Water's Edge Dr. (next to by the Schostak Bros. & Co., Inc. Cedar Village) 'AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE bdq □□□□ pna nan hegq eeh LARGEST Consonance Store lights □□□ goes hdd PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD Bib. pronoun Thousands of years omao =™Boflgg°8BS sanaa Today check or . .. Just clip, complete, mail along with money order your DISCOUNTS Broadside □□□ nnnQQ Failures Precious Samovar aaanmns □□□nn □□ana aaan IN Small violin nan nrnop qeb Relish Eirara naan nag Cerise Crafty Augments qhq aatiB Baa Consecutive Dates to Run_ TOWN 6. Swan genus 7. Forbidden Classification 8. lota 9.Sonnet 10. Preclude r- T- 1— J— r- — r~ » 16. Adit 18. Pagoda n iT~ Sr1 3~" ornament 21. Residue n (v >r- iT- 23. Menagerie 24. Sea bird 25. Deposit 26. Number 27. Honor card 28. Gr. letter 29. March date r 30.Fodder 34. Legal thing Peanuts Personals 15 words - $2.00 prepaid. 36. Hose i% 39. Waste fiber 41. Cutting tool 15 Words or Less: Over 15 Words Add: 1 day - $2.70 25c per word 5 days - 11.25 1.00 per word 7 days-15.75 1.40 per word "We Stock Over A Million Parts" p 42. Emblem of Wales □ □ □ w 43. 44. Jardiniere Scraps Mail to. Michigan State News Classified KRAMER AUTO PARTS i! i m 45. 46. 47. Pelts Temper Connective 347 Student Services Bldg. MSU East Lansing, Mich. 48823 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 48. Piggery 800 E. Kalamazoo St. Lansing 484-1303 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcc The Winning Hand.. for East Lansing housing Religion, Greeks, Academics MICHIGAN ansing, Michigan UNIVERSITY STAT! TATE NIWS Welcome Week, 1971 ower By STEVE WATERBURY State News Staff Writer shifts mark AlTgovernance college adds 40 faculty members, the the committees also was expanded Until late in the 19th century, all Academic Council has steadily increased greatly in most cases, they may be too in size since its formation. he professors at what was then large to do much work in. n as Michigan Agricultural College on a weekly basis to discuss such The Academic Council that will meet There may be a tendency for more i curriculum, grading, financing during fall term will be comprised of elected faculty representatives from each power to concentrate in the steering discipline. college, the deans of the colleges, the committee, or the council may ese weekly faculty meetings were steering committee members, the provost promulgate a new set of bylaw forerunner of what has become the amendments which result in the creation and the president. emic Senate, the Academic Council of a small executive committee. the Elected Faculty Council. ter President Jonathan L. Snyder Only three students, two The basic functions of the Academic ved disciplinary matters from the undergraduate and one graduate, will sit Council, as outlined in the bylaws for s of the faculty, the weekly on the council in an ex officio academic governance, are to advise the were abandoned in favor of nonvoting capacity. president on all matters of educational hly meetings, which continued until policy and to approve or reject major However, if present plans are carried ith the massive expansion of through on time, by Jan. 1, 1972, the changes in courses and curricula. council will gain 32 voting student The council may also bring igan State College in the 1940s and up for Os, the formerly small faculty representatives which will ' consideration proposals on any matter er'ings began to take on the ance of a mass meeting, ring the 1950s, a number of points ntention arose between the faculty the administration which were to As result a (of student membership in the t in an overhaul of the University Academic Council), there has been a tendency for nance structure. culty members were upset with the faculty members to want to shift power to the nistration for what they felt was an previously inactive Elected Faculty Council, where trary setting aside of the tenure i for 42 asst. professors. They also Senate scenario the exercise of power can neither students be performed with nor deans. that three of the seven "Handsome Al" Mandelstamm, seminotorious professor of economics, -rtnients of Basic College (now lackadaisically awaits the start of one of the Academic Senate's semiannual meetings. University College) were ished by "administrative decree." State News photo by W. B. Remington. -ntroversy was also generated by a implemented which created an Academic various colleges within the University alliance to maintain the power of the total regulation which stated that Senate and an Academic Council. and the deans of the membership of the Academic colleges. council. Council to 126 voting members. ersitv employees could not run for Though only associate professors and After 1955, the Academic Council There are also a significant number of This figure is almost four times as "ative office without taking leave full professors were eligible to attend increased its power, and the senate was their University positions without faculty members who have vigorously large as the number of council members The Academic faculty meetings before 1955, after this • reduced to a body which ratified the pushed for student representation on the Senate, according to who attended the first Academic Council the bylaws, takes date asst. professors who were appointed actions of the council. council and who action on issues of are unlikely to alter meeting in Cowles House on Dec. 1, ar 11 y as a result of these under tenure, rules were eligible to In 1967 there existed a strong their major importance relating to educational past support for student 1955. roversies, the push was on to create attend the Academic Senate, which met movement to exclude the deans from policy. The council determines whether a participation. matter must have senate action. aller faculty body that could exert once a term. This was later reduced to the Academic Council to There reduce the may also be forces working influence with the administration, twice a year. Once a body reaches this size, there power of the University administration toward a diminution of the council's inally, in 1955, after several years of The Academic Council was composed and increase the power of the faculty. tends to be a transfer of power to The Elected Faculty Council is power that arise because of the large mittee work, the changes were of elected faculty representatives of the smaller bodies in which most of the primarily a body for discussion of As a result of this movement, the size of the council. work is then performed. matters of faculty concern. A new bylaw 1968 faculty bylaws created an Elected Because of the creation of new In the case of MSU, this could mean amendment provides that the University Faculty Council on the presumption that colleges and because of a representation Committee on Faculty Affairs and it would be an active body in which the formula which grants another Faculty Compensation will report to the faculty could discuss many issues. representative to a college each time the Elected Faculty Council. In practice however,, it has met seldom and briefly and has not really had an existence independent from the Academic Council. This was in part due to a reduction of anti - dean sentiment which resulted when the position of dean became more elective, with deans no longer being appointed without faculty consultation. As a result of this change in selection procedure, the idea that the deans did not speak for the faculty began to erode and the deans were no longer considered to be the "president's men." Most, if not all, of the current deans were selected after consultation with the faculty if not through outright election. A second factor which contributed to the impotence of the Elected Faculty Council was that demands for .student participation in the Academic Council began to be heard, which tended to produce a closing of ranks between the faculty and the deans. With the first rounds of the lengthy fight over student participation in academic government at an end, students will shortly have voting council representation. As a result, there has been a tendency for faculty members to want to shift power to the previously inactive Elected Faculty Council, where the exercise of power can be performed with neither students nor deans. However, there will also be strong contervailing forces at work to keep the Council Con-Con power within the Academic Council. The deans, who are not represented in The Academic Council meets each month the Elected Faculty Council, are unlikely during the academic year, generally in the Con - Con Room of the International Center. By Jan. 1, 1972, 32 students will be to favor a transfer of power to that voting members of the governing body. This could result in the body. MSU Governing Structure establishment of a dean - student State News photo by Jim Klein EDITORIAL Academic enate--hoary government cnigan State University is being at ignore refer the senate by refusing to matters to that body. But members. Those faculty members who are pushing for an increased depends upon and shifting interests. faculty schedules hurdle to participation in academic undergraduates, graduate students, government, we called for a faculty members and 'PPled by the such a procedure seems unlikely. role for the Elected Faculty It is senseless for such a body full-scale review of academic administrators vestiges of who would report tmoded ''tradition. Though the The council traditionally has Council in a move to expand to have the final word on what government at MSU. We noted directly to the board of trustees, cadeinic Council, with the looked to the senate for the final faculty power will hardly be eager legislation, in what form, will that "because the changes needed thus eliminating the pitfalls which roinent addition of 32 word crucial affairs of to diminish that power by a to the trustees for approval. exist when a radical change in a voting on come are so far-reaching, and because dent academic government, including continual bypass of the senate. Indeed, seriously question the e members, will soon be we an integral part of these changes system must be made by the most representative such matters as the Academic Yet the senate should be need for the senate at all. It requires a drastic readjustment in vested interests of that system. 0 governing Jy on campus, the Freedom Report, which first bypassed. Though its membership meets only twice each year the role of the Academic Senate, My-focused Academic Senate detailed student rights and technically includes all professors, because there is so little real the review cannot be We now repeat that request. "ues to associate professors and asst. work for it to do; most matters exercise veto power responsibilities, and the accomplished through the normal Until all four interest groups issues of major importance M a ssey-McKee-Taylor reports- professors appointed on the of strictly faculty concern can be channels, in which final better participate in the highest tenure system, as well as all |lng to educational policy." which eventually led to student deans and administrative handled through the recommendations would be subject academic governing body, until no 0, be sure, the Academic membership in the council. It college representative Elected Faculty to rejection by the traditionally single part can thwart the Unt'il officers with academic rank, the Council. must first decide whether probably will continue to do so, hidebound, conservative Academic interests of the whole, 8'ven issue warrants action by senate in fact has membership Last partly because of tradition and a spring, when we gave Senate." representative government in the Academic Senate. In theory, partly because the council still determined by the caprice of qualified support to the imperfect We called for the creation of a academic life of this University east, the council could totally largely is composed of faculty attendance and that attendance Taylor Report on student special committee of will remain an illusion. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan J^meWeek Tracks offer choice in U' with reading problems will increase from nine sections last department, he noted. College classes course aimed at students who have no hank., year to 21. The comprehensive English program offered to The Dept. of Social Science has phased out the University humanities. It will take advantage of A special University College catalog detailing the offerings disadvantaged students will also be expanded this fall. Bernard published anthology it has used for its track A the last three on • - campu°Un<1 rampus ^ Engel, American Thought and Language (ATL) chairman, said of the Dept. of Natural Science and the Dept. of American Thought and Language has been distributed to freshmen to the University's decision to admit more disadvantaged students years. Paperbacks will now be used in all three tracks, Douglas Dunham, chairman of social science, said. He said course will be offered, humanities requirement. which does not °sHtkf!Ct!Pn sia sHUsfyy lh* of aid them in selecting their general education classes this prompted the expansion. that the anthology, like other books, had become too old and gei^ fall. While other expansions have been made in these two Sophomore standing is required for all oth The catalog has descriptions of the various tracks in the out of date for use. In addition to the five current a" bunuritj, - - courses. departments, which generally handle freshmen, the sophomore The nonfiction tracks two departments and a statement of each instructor's paperbacks in the department now range F will be taught entirely in French in approach to his class. Multiple tracks are now provided in all - oriented Dept. of Humanities and Dept. of Social Science from straight social science to opinionated essays, including, - romance language department, Reinoehl cooperaS? ~ ive benefits including The Academic "exigencies of national "Investigation of Backfire Council administration. Antennas and Open Cavity defense." !the rity above other students directed the college in 1969 to The board of trustees passed President Wharton Radiators and Impedance foundation registering for sections, conduct an annual review of writing a statement on March 20, Loaded Slot and divisions. These i ter sanction in independent its members. Blackington jn "A President's Perspective" Wire «ian, and Orient] 1970, which affirms that "an a weekly column published in Antennas." use of the graduate reviewed the files of 1,700 imposition of restriction on the State News has assured if the Library and the Honors College members this publication of research results t there is a two the MSU academic community The largest MSU research Arts and Lettm ty to waive all University summer to determine the is incompatible with the basic that the "national defense n project funded by the Dept. of d' than could clause" is not being used to Defense is entitled "A 'ear when student mask classified research Quantitative and Empirical projects. Study of Strategic "Without dwelling on events Interaction." MSU faculty assists of rightly ancient or history, which wrongly may have fueled such suspicions, I can categorically state that MSU is members engaged project are using computer data analysis and information retrieval in a study of in this tudents with gripes in no way engaged in any international conflict. ows KAREN ZURAWSK1 upperclassmen. students with the organization TYPEWRITER "My duty is to see if the of the University, terms of resouit r ?Zj Though he is not a "miracle rules have been equally "You can't blame them for CLEARANCE rker" or a "big daddy," the nment of sen applied, and if a person has getting confused and making liversity ombudsman is been treated fairly. 1 function mistakes, when the University, Late Model own said. ilable to all students with - Reconditioned a to try to make the system like a big business or the il mplaint concerning the work," he said. government, is so complex," Your Choice advising versity and its personnel. Based on his observations of he said. available. Six My two main functions are. students' complaints about "The ombudsman te films discusi the college help the student solve some "the minority of teachers" reverse a decision cannot by a person REMINGTON-ROYAL-OLYMPIA iblem and, on the basis of who cut class without warning viewing at i whose business it is to make $7 5 r> observation, to change or do not return examinations, such decisions — unless it can each 1 Agriculture H lat is at fault," James D. Rust recommended that a code be shown that it is wrong and also emphasii it, MSU ombudsman since of teaching responsibility be Up to 3 months rent applied to purchase violates the University udent participate said. adopted. regulations," Rust said. He liege's academ don't perform the entire AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES • The code, established in holds no actual policy - it, with a ne ction but refer the student 1969, calls for instructors to making authority, but, he said, ate established the right person unless the provide course objectives, "I can recommend and 1477 Haslett Road, Haslett 339-8258 pring term. Be® is too complicated, and explain grading methods used persuade." l advisory capaci I may go myself," Rust and set up regular office i, the senate ' hours, with time set aside for iers on previous committees ip" change attributi Assisting Rust in his duties special appointments. It further Theodore Brooks, associate states that teachers cannot budsman, and Don Ensley, miss class without warning or Even if you paint >student action ombudsman. without providing a substitute, a lemon of chemistry as student also may receive Exams must be returned, final requirement. from the asst. dean of his exams must be kept for one ege, whom Rust described term and academic advisers v majors il a student's best friend." it's still igh offered joint have to be available for he two most common loleges, are "Fo< Pi"! of guidance during enrollment. Economics# complaints involve Rust has also recommended ney and academics. "t and that time be set aside during They receive an incorrect lement." which says they owe the orientation to acquaint - a lemon iversity when the University them, or they receive a nH fpit and felt they deserved a DRM __ _ _ "■ AND _ _ - —— ^ I " Much of the used car industry is He reads a book instead." Rust said. dedicated to the principle that a exhaust and emission control September 20 About 1,000 students see Rust during the come year. Union Ballroom good paint job will cover a multitude pf citrus. system, a complete road check and MORE. Then we guarantee in 40 minutes these are the engine, transmission, rear axle, front axle assembly, brake Watching Senator Proxm This shouldn't come as a surprise over the pages (his Hand c system, and electrical equipment GOT THE LATE to anyone. er) you can't believe tha over 1,500 words a minute. for 30 days or 1,000 miles, reading. He must be skimr You can do this, too Not to anyone who's ever been whichever comes first. The GW Reading dynamically is often like watch sold a used car. And least of all, Warranty guarantees 30% of NIGHT HUNGRIEST to anyone selling. who's ever done the It leaves a taste of parts and labor for the first 30 days and 15% off the total repair inder 40 minutes. Even on the ing a movie. You have no sense of read ing words. Sometimes your involvement is so intense that it's as though you're II laterial he rarely dips below lemonade all around. bill for the next 23 months. attually there, watching the action take For That's why Wheels Toyota Used When you pay for a creampuff at Wheels Toyota Used Cars, you place. Take a free Mini-Lesson Cars has both the Toyota 100% In 60 don't get one with lemon filling. minutes, over 80°o of our Mm, Warranty and the GW Warranty. •Lesson audiences increase their PIZZA-FOOT LONG HOT And we tag the cars we guarantee. So you know exactly Which makes all our lives sweeter. a little naturally fast reader. He learned this reading speed. Just a little, but enough to know what it's like. At the Mini-Lesson, you will what you're getting into. When THIS revolutionary technique of rapid reading find out how the Evelyn Wood technique DOGS • HAMBURGERS you drive away in one of our tagged cars, this is what you I "MJ.KUJ1 in the Evelyn Wood course. handles difficult textbook material. How it improves memory and concentration. our better stu- have — U ££J 3 se ctt about 600 And, how it makes reading a pleasure instead of a chore. The Mini-Lesson is one Gf jk il J,; call 332-6517 The car Toyota 100% Guaranteed has undergone an 18 point APPROVED ^ hour that could change your life, too! Attend One of the FREE Mini Lessons Scheduled safety and performance check — - for delivery which includes engine, 18 transmission, rear axle, plugs, wmiraraawct MON., Sept. 27th TUES., Sept. 28th WED., Sept. 29th timing, carburetor, brakes, 4 or 6 or 8 pm. 4 or 6 or 8 pm. steering system, tires, lights, 4 or 6 or 8 pm. Varsity UNIVERSITY INN UNIVERSITY INN UNIVERSITY INN D electrical equipment, fan belt, 1100 TROWBRIDGE RD. 1100 TROWBRIDGE RD. 1100 TROWBRIDGE RD. East Lansing East Lansing East Lansing OPEN TIL 2 A.M. WEEKNIGHTS 3 A.M. ON WEEKENDS 1227 E. GRAND RIVER - Wheels Toyota Used Cars Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics, 17320 West Eight Mile Road, Southfield, Mich 313 353-5111 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 2112 e.Michigan 372-0975 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Clergymen By MICHAEL FOX State News Staff Writer today, one has to be far more knowledgable and committed to see church change with youfjJ lifestyle which is self - centered interfaith marriages. He added pleasure and is not concerned that the church has brought member of Campus Crusade for Admitting that the Act, but the law can't make you what it to be Christ, said that students want fundamentalist movement has ,ove someone," she said, means a human with society at all. He said that involvement in social issues something really meaningful in been criticized for its escapism, D li • Religious p riininniinn p ha believe man, If given a which opponent i shape for himself a youth has identified. Society, headed by the kjost young Establishment, idealists would Human nature is not blame. is to go so far as to equate "man faulty. innately If man is good, something else must ood" with "man is God," but Therefore, by be determinedly evil, for the existence of elimination, the society which y certainly assume that man surrounds that nature is at fault. evil in the world is distressingly obvious. fact is naturally good. There is ervasive feeling that if man The idea of noble man ,e given the opportunity, he corrupted by the society which I'uld create what Paul envelopes him goes back at least calls the "beautiful to Jean without saying that governments - Jacques Rousseau in How does one carry out a the 18th founded on the century. In opposite revolution against human n other words, If we could Rousseauistic thought, man in principle hardly have a better nature? y let each man do his own record. After much personal The point is, giving the people reflection, I have concluded that power to remake society does there is one not seem to be a way to bring about particularly just such a revolution. The effective way to rid the world of method was outlined a couple evil. lesus freaks: thousand years Could it be that evil, instead ago by Jesus Christ. of comin springing from corrupted Applied society, springs from corrupted superficially, as it human nature? It would frequently has been, the method appear accomplishes little. Many young far more logical that human By BARNEY WHITE Americans tend to reject the nature has corrupted State News Staff Writer society ritualized, superficial approach News Commentary mysticism to spare the individual the effort of continual the movement will catch the proverbial wild fire. on like new "Jesus trip" cannot be than vice versa. Such an idea is difficult to in which they were brought up, analysis construed ill and rightly so. | The "Jesus People" are philosophical grounds. of day-to-day activities. Personally, I wish it was not as an omen. Upanishads assure us that there The accept, for the contemporary j on strong. Long-haired The divergent from the predominant Taken quite seriously, The obvious is so. I have call to revolution is against kristians, counter-culture hippies and those that have Occidental plan, Christianity, answer no particular bone to exist infinite paths to the however, Jesus Christ is quite come after as Christianity. As a creed it is pick with the movement: infinite set that is the All — and society, not human nature. Inverts and rock music were not so much possible. multi-faceted But what if human nature is another matter. The most "freeing" themselves as switching enough to simply, I am not particularly that all are equally valid. relevant thing about him is that ■vivalists, they present a Unfortunately, for most it accomodate fond of mystery cults — of Dogma inherently at fault? If that be from the prevental value different and Teming contradiction in terms, to system didn't work. The divergence was applications to myriad dogma that numbs men's minds assured, serve man-gods can, we are the case, current radical thought he has a method for Inmost unnatural hybrid of another, possibly too great. Religion is primarily a as effective revolutionizing man's nature. A situations. The "drop-outs," — in whatever form they may stepping stones to chops at dying branches while ked-out hippie and solid mirror-image, existence matrix, cultural construct and without the ultimate few million such revolutions in being the product of Western assume. realization of the ignoring diseased roots. America jddle-class America. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii culture and can feel quite at Of course, this is one man's Unity of ail To — real individual things. fight racism, killing, ■The paradox, however, may home with the "Jesus bias. In the final changes in human nature — and The modern trip" and analysis the I hope so. poverty, depersonalization, there might really be a chance nore apparent than real, and antiestablishment at the same time be able to materialism and all the other movement seems to for love to rule. i genesis more historically be based more on adjust tit sufficiently so that al than we realize. considerations of life patterns than on their expression will remain J"'The first inkling I got of the "new" trulyphilosophical grounds. ent ilrit in the was when I heard ZlT,''™ Sky" on the radio rejection. WE CORDIALLY 1,1 1 out a year ago. It turned me In the hip subculture all the There is an additional bonus. the background of an Eastern |ld off. Indeed, it struck me as drives and failings of America The "establishment" is a good thing more or less than a remain: they simply have taken upbringing it is difficult to deal less hostile to the become truly "jesus everly contrived a different form of immersed in People" than to the movements expression. Oriental thougt. bunter-offenslve by the Plastic Correspondingly, the basic needs that preceeded them. Indeed, Something closer INVITE YOU lotestant himself, to home, after the supposed excesses of Billy' of humankind remain constant to "reach something easier to live with and the oriental today's in the American counterculture more philosophy scene, compatible with the John Q. Public is ready to paramount of which is the accept — 11 was Western ethos was needed, with a wrong: these people are burning existential necessity to hearty sigh of relief id (and reborn) serious. There Existentialism and kindred have "meaning" so that one can anything that appears, however I philosophies require more wrongly, TO ENJOY OUR a movement blowing strong as a move back toward order the universe in humanly thought than the average man is traditional values, pt of California, Land of a comprehensible terms. willing to invest in a life plan pousand Gods (or forms of The We are going to hear much antiestablishmentarians rationale. No, what is needed Id) to "turn on" to Jesus. It is first embraced the Oriental is more from the "Jesus People" in I apocalyptic (some of the something comfortably familiar, the near future. In fact, there is philosophy paradigm. Their but with sufficient dogma and more than Wis People think that the San motivation was socially derived: a passing chance that nncisco earthquake was a sign lat the Second Coming is at ■nd) and mystic creed. It also is since they were in the process of supposedly rejecting "middle class values," it logically ARE YOU A UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIS! SERVICES keting with surprising success. followed that they would I This last fact is not that hard attempt a cosmic plan as WITHOUT KNOWING IT? p understand. With the death of Pppie, the "youth" culture Tund itself in a •••••••••• The MSU Looking for a religion based on DR. HOWARD F. SUGDEN WITH US ^cuum, The "radical" answer it didn't make it for most philosophical • 5 Individual freedom The use of reason PASTOR jwpleLove ram because you cannot turn • Amateur A concern The for humanity unity of mankind Child Ight. The Beautiful People were to killer over ! Radio Club "welcomes Why not give liberal religion Pd are "prime" for an ethic all licensed a try? pth which to rationalize their ^amateurs and anyone SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH lie style. ^interested in obtaining a I This is the important point: THE UNITARIAN UNIVERSALE CHURCH P® modern antiestablishment 'every Thursday at 7:30 Grove St. and Library Lane Torment seems to be based #p.m. in Room 334 of the East Lansing pe on considerations of life p«ns than on truly "new" ^Si^neering Buildh^. Telephone: 489-1023 SOUTH WASHINGTON AT MOORES RIVER DRIVE, LANSING (an independent baptist church) WELCOME STUDENTS AND FACULTY WORSHIP HOUR UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH COLLEGE BIBLE YOUNG ADULT CHAPEL TIME 11:00 A.M. CLASS FELLOWSHIP 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY 7:30 (R.C.A.) BIBLE CENTERED, 9:45 A.M. in the Fireside Room 8:30 P.M. with RELEVANT MESSAGE with DR. TED WARD, BIBLE STUDY and INFORMAL DISCUSSIONS An evangelical ministry, seeking to show that Christ is vitally relevant to M.S.U. the deepest needs of all people, including the academic world. INSPIRING MUSIC TEACHER REFRESHMENTS PRAYER HOUR REV. TOM STARK, Pastor, 351-7164 FREE BUS SERVICE MORNING AND EVENING MORNING WORSHIP 11:00-12:00 Alumni Memorial Chapel (next to Kresge Art Center) TO ALL DORMS DISCUSSION GROUPS 30-10:30 Chapel CALL 482—0754 FOR INFORMATION EVENING WORSHIP 6:00 7:00 Chapel For rides call 355-0155 after 9 a.m MAKE SOUTH CHURCH Miss Joyce YOUR Friesen, Staff Assoc., 351-7545 year? wortKl E MSU BOOKSTORE MM This week we are open . . . Saturday 10:00-4:00 Sunday 1:00-5:00 Monday 8:30-9:00 Thursday Friday 8:30-5:30 Saf 8:30-12:30 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan INTERDENOMINATIONAL Advisers People's Church offer counsel^ closely tied to 'U' People's Church, located at teaching preschoolers and the Drenched was The Religi„us established churches |n toSj 200 W. Grand River Ave., has church choir. patterns said. of belief, Robertson Out of the depths two victims of the •ccortlng to a?'' become something of University Senior Pastor Wallace Those come Palms, : wishing associate spring tug - of • war preside tradition since its founding in Robertson emphasized that membership, retaining their between residence halls association. 1907 by a group of MSU associate membership was not hometown church affiliation, are More than 35 and fraternties. are. „k professors. necessary for attendance and he required to attend only one and members of theorganiz»£b State News photo by religious Originally a Congregationalist welcomes as many students as session in which they meet the institution, People's Church was would like to attend. Those Milton Horst assocJ,! reorganized along wishing to participate on church council of elders and fundamental understanding of develop a no Although official the^Sl conneS?S interdenominational lines in boards and commissions to the church, Robertson added. 1923 and currently includes or University, individual - vote on church affairs are Church services are held at that come on members from more than 20 required to join, however. 9:30 and 11 a.m. each Sunday students of campui~ denominations. Students desiring membership various , from the middle of September services available to them Approximately one - half of must attend a trio of lectures to early June. During the the church's 2,900 members are and discussions on church summer one 10 a.m. service is Bev.!iiversityapprov«r Religious preference associated with the University in history, government and basic held each Sunday, some capacity. There is also an associate membership of more than 200 MSU students, who retain their hometown church students. "The °f ^ affiliations. purpose 0f Ministry links church, association is A number of student students grow primarily to religknl™ programs have implemented over the years. The Student Forum is a problem and issues discussion group, while Student University Fellowship is been By LESLIE LEE Day of the United Ministries »An international ministry. Convocation on War and perspective campus of both botl campus because of its relation to the as close academically »Paims " Religious advisers have in their churches to or campus in State News Staff Writer in Higher Education at 1118 seeking to relate to persons. Peace, the Listening Ear, the counseling is done in r a Sunday snack and discussion and community roles. issues of the church, S. Harrison tries to involve structures and issues with a Draft Information Center and Day has halls at the invitation group. A discussion group for been involved in antiwar issues individual students married couples also Working from a small, himself in a "world agenda." crosscultural dimension. the Michigan Clergy for "Certain Assort young comfortable office adorned The University oriented •A questions and demonstrations. Calling it rules, however, - science and human Problem Pregnancy Counseling, do not exists. Other activities open to asked," he said. "The, with antiwar posters, a United church can criticize and values ministry which tries to In addition, three members of people participation, , he ™ said - room - to - room student participation include the be asked solicitation Sunday church school program, Nations flag and Eastern innovate where the community deal with the issues raised by the ministry staff provide establishment and not only of the his involvement 'sought residence halls. tapestries, the Rev. Warren church finds it much more the advance of science and counseling services to more reordering of priorities. The association administration but also of r- difficult to do so, Day said, medicine and the ethical than 600 persons. Having lived in India for 10 onthly and establis The agenda of the community demonstrators against the years, Day said his experiences guidelines St. Andrew Eastern Orthodox Church church is aimed at the local life of questions involved. •Experimental ministries, The campus minister needs establishment administration. Are you sure and have given rise to some criticisms of the United States, sharp consider ethical behavior m for what the congregation and exploring the needs and to be sensitive to the issues of your directions? Do you part of an adviser or'niT church plays a conciliatory Through relating to the and role. The campus church, suggestions of the University and concerns of the times, community in new areas. In Day said. The church can be destroy personalities the University and the community, working on the MSU These standards are not imr however, is not as closely tied this program the United pursuit of your ends?" he feels he can perhaps by the University but con' helpful as a critic and University Orthodox Student Center to the local community and is more free to initiate and Ministries in Higher Education innovater because has worked with an all - of its Partly as a result personal convictions and partly of deep criticize constructive way. in an effective and to a working the relationship University administration" 1216 Greencrest question, he said. University human sexuality and East Lansing According to Day, the personal identity program. This question of the campus has resulted in a crisis (off Hagadorn at M-78) Muslims ministry is: "In what w»v can intervention center, a meet the resources of the church be drug Divine Liturgy Each Sunday 9:30 Vespers & Confession Saturday 6:30 p.m. a.m. related to the campus?" concerns of the information center and education and counseling facilities. on campus Pan Orthodox Student Association To answer this question, the Whenever possible the Meetings are held on the second Wednesday of United Ministries in Higher ministry seeks to work within to pray,celebrate holiday the month in the MSU union. Dr. Francis M. Education was formed by the existing institutions, Day Donahue, Advisor and Chaplain. Dr. George group effort of 10 explained. It does not seek to Mansour, Advisor. denominational campus be competitive — if a program For information or transportation phone 349-3275 ministries. The local ministry, exists to handle a at MSU is run by six full - problem, the ministry refers its clients to it Every Friday 60 students Christians worship Christ, and Muslins gather in a house or The newly elected o time ministers: Day, Bill rather from than setting 20 countries meet on that's not true, Krumsk, Jeanne up a any clean place, Miss Batool of the association ire Butterfield, program of its own campus for collective prayers "We worship the same God said. UNIVERSITY Richard and Don Ward. Jackson, Keith The ministry is divided into jn Pohl - The ministry staff works team, Day said, specializing counseling programming as to Allah. as the These members of the tradition, but we believe Muslim Students Assn. meet Mohammed and Christ were Judeo - Christian The communal spirit of the faith is celebrated at the feast Razaque, Pakistani P^'dent; M Nedshea, of Paestme j four major areas: and administrative detail. regularly to pray, celebrate messengers showing us the of Eid - U1 t,a - Adha, during P«fdent; Lena Ahah, BAPTIST CHURCH •An undergraduate which attempts to meet the ministry holidays and profess their right way to live," Miss which Muslims commemorate Junior' secretary; Mis The campus ministry has Islamic faith. Batool, treasurer of the God's sparing of Abraham's re"sur"'. a"d 0U" of the students at been involved in concerns MSU. In this area falls the number of setting up a programs both at ''People call us association, said. son, Testament. Uaac in A the Old lamb is ^dipo, Nigerian grad" «tudent, seminar chairman Mohammedans," Anees - El- In the Islamic faith The Albatross Coffee House on the University and in the East ine association, part of (An American Baptist Church) Batool, Madras, India, junior Mohammed was the last ntere by eacn family ana Grand River Avenue and a jnternationai inal Muslim Stu Lansing community. These said. "But that's the wrong prophet ... _ line including divld«d >nto thrf« P«rts- 0ne student newspaper, The include the Office of .— . . .. „ nart to a von tn ,« frianrie nna tn Assn * of the United State Almond Branch. concept because it implies that Abraham and Jesus Christ. He P»t is given to rrienas, one to Canada, considers the Volunteer Programs, the Welcomes You To: we worship Mohammed like was born in Mecca, Saudi tn® poor ana tne remainder is eaten by the family. 0ppre8g|0n - 0f Muslims the world as its concern, Though the dietary laws of Members of the association Batool said, Sunday, 10 A.M. UNIVERSITY the faith consumption of ^pork and forbid the are Nigeria, from India, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Jordan communicate and help other where Muslims are alcohol, this doesn't pose Indonesia BIBLE CLASSES Sunday, 11 A.M. SEVENTH DAY much a problem for Muslims States, and the United suppressed, and in some massacred," she said. living in residence halls as the ADVENTIST CHURCH month - long fast prior to the Jesus Rock' set "A FRJENDL Y CHURCH THA T LIKES STUDENTS" feast of Ramadan, Miss Batool said. 149 HIGHLAND AVENUE During this period Muslims (East of Frandor) can eat only after sunset and Sunday Bus Provided A warm meetings. welcome awaits you at all before sunrise to celebrate the complete revelation of the Koran, the spiritual book of for rebroadcast For Information, Call Saturday: Sabbath School 9:30 Islam, she said. "Jesus Rock," WMSB's writer - director • prodir "The main thing about the acclaimed examination of the show, the Cen John Dilwin Walden, Sr. Worship Service 11:00 association is to meet people the music and mores of the Education Netwo Wednesday: Discussion and Study Hour 7:30 p.m. to pray together," she said. "Jesus People," will soon be headquartered at Chicago, Phone 351-4144 KENNETH SMITH, PASTOR "We pray five times a day." shown throughout the only to work out schv- For transportation call 882-6580 When away from the Midwest. before broadcasting mosques of the homeland, the According to Jim Cash, Rock" over a nine - state from Nebraska to Ohio. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The hour - long pr r—if OTTAWA AT CHESTNUT STREETS already being vie (Downtown Lansing) throughout Kentucky (Two Blocks West of Capitol) the auspices of the K Educational Network. Morning Worship: 9:30 and 11:00 A. M. WELCOME Collegian Seminar: 9:30 A. M. Bus Pick-up of M. S. U. students for Originally shown. see schedule posted in both services. For time Assignment 10 in May, your dormitory or call the Church Rock" proved an <" Members of Office 482-0668 Cash said he Michigan State's Varsity Club are success. Ministers: Irving R. Phillips and John E. Jeffrey calls from about eight pleased to extend a hearty welcome to the incoming frosh Administrative Assistant: Mrs. Elizabeth area ministers who wishefl Wills and others enrolling for the first time here at the university this fall. WELCOME TO ALL STUDENTS arrange showings for The Varsity Club is one of MSU's oldest and most groups. active undergraduate organizations, composed of a select number of Spartan varsity athletic performers. It came into existence in 1914. Over the athletes as well as bringing in a limited number of citizens years it has enrolled many hundreds of Spartan OKEMOS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH from the university and surrounding community as honoraries for service and devotion to the betterment of athletics. 4684 Marsh Road, Okemos Club members seek three major An Independent Church with objectives for their organization. a Biblical Message The first is to promote 9:45 cooperation among the varsity athletes, the department of a.m. Church School for all ages athletics, the university administration and the entire student body. II a.m. 8t 7 p.m. Worship Services The second is to unite and direct the purposes of MSU athletes for their collective betterment. And the third is to promote a high standard of athletic achievement and create a fellowship Transportation call 349-2830 or 349-2533 among varsity athletes. All Spartan athletes appreciate the excellent support students at Michigan State ahujdiAN always give to individuals and teams in all sports. fi*4ND R/VBR AV£. * AM*.1 § * MEIJERS MSU MSU VARSITY CLUB j 3 * jL £ | ^ ? 2 Ml. EA«T of MAMPOANi**!. ■<*"* Welcome Wee Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week. ; 97 1 9 3r aid Greek system fights to survive While the Greek system nse/ji once was the major form of relatively small groups, and since people who live together However, extra costs appear in members, pledges are treated graduating ones, it is often ,n9| Plagued nonexistent by rushes, nearly financial off - campus living, conditions both on changing and off tend to take characteristics of each other, on small membership dues and initiation fees. Fraternity dues usually as "almost members" with partial voting rights and nearly over - publicized and under explained each term, which - s&irat difficulties sentiment and among anti many - Greek on campus have situation. Apartment living has altered this many Greeks do look and act somewhat alike. between $10 and $20 per month for social fees, with run all the privileges of active members. adds to the understanding between Greeks lack of -5 Hazing, - become increasingly popular, work sessions and and Greeks. S5*j non campus students, fraternities and Because of these initiation fees usually under - coupled subordinate stigma once During to and sororities going with added resemblances, Greeks are often $100. fraternity rush, the R; through a are period of transition freedom in the residence halls subjected to rigorous attached to pledgeship has usually a week near the President Because of more varied been largely eliminated 0f — the abolition of women's in an beginning of the term, the as they struggle to adapt to a stereotyping — even by fellow activities and more expensive effort hours, liquor to make the pledging rush procedure is extremely changing campus environment. on - campus and Greeks. Each organization has national The Greek system in the open visitation — much of the its own set of organizations, period a more meaningful simple. The would - be rushee lure of traditions, its sororities are usually more preface to membership, instead calls the fraternity of his past was centered around a Greek living has own national organization and tarnished. expensive to join and remain a of a degrading experience to choice for the evening and a social life, with ready - made Entering students no its own mode of behavior. member of than longer find themselves fraternities. be survived and forgotten. is friends and forced car dispatched to whisk him an absolutely to "go Greek" Fraternities not following off to the house guaranteed social calendar. or forever for an languish in this liberalized Once the "be - all" and "is a lonely dorm program are evening of conversation and - room. "While the Greek system was once encountering an "increasing all" of Greekhood, the conviviality. This procedure the major form of off-campus living, spirit of independence and can be repeated with different importance of a party - filled Sororities in particular rebellion" in pledge classes and houses until the rushee has social life is dwindling in face problems concerning their changing conditions both on and off the loss of pledges has forced comparison decided on one particular to the more more restrictive life campus have altered this situation. them to re style. evaluate and . . personal aspects of brother - house — or none at all. or Resident housemothers, limited Entering students no longer find modernize their programs. If the rushee decides sisterhood. to open houses, and prohibition themselves forced to "go Greek" or A major reason for the join, he becomes Social activities still are an of a pledge for alcohol in the houses aren't forever languish in a lonely dorm changes in fraternity pledge a term and is initiated important part of being a regarded the Greek, but the large parties members as by prospective attractions when room." programs, in many situations, has been due to the attitudes following term if he and the Purpose of and elegant dances of dad's fraternity so desire. is primarily to] compared to the freedom of of Vietnam veterans returning With sororities, rush is more ow fraternity days have become other living units. to campus religiously M less formal, less expensive and While individual houses and Greek life. The complicated, and it changes -ally." Palms stu project Costs vary during terms of veterans disagree about the smaller in line with the a group "personality" each drastically from term to term s advisers have* Fraternities have faced the pledging, initiation and full meaningfulness of hazing and and year to year. changing tastes of group life individual house is different arches or in - style problem more from another, which gives the membership. For the first busy work for the pledges. In formal rush, rush members. Where the most groups > campus, squarely, with some fraternities term, pledging costs range Several fraternities have with an adviser are formed common party used to be the Greek system enough variety from $65 to $120. Initiation is is done in dressed renting entire apartment to adopted "associate member" during week sign ru„ - up, suit - and - tie buildings rather than provide a place for anyone the most expensive term, with a one - - up the reverting plans in which older students invitation bash on Saturday night, the to the traditional house. inclined to find compatible dues between $110 and $210. period at the beginning of students. Associm, not wishing to undertake a sver> do not Greeks sing most often attended party people. After initiation costs settle program of pledgeship are each term. • room pe^ today would be the Friday Admittedly, becoming or between $137 and $285 for an allowed to participate in house Informal rush, which is used solicitatiog The springtime Greek Sing in the Auditorium is one afternoon "TG" or Saturday With limited freedom and staying a Greek isn't free. entire year, exclusive of room extensively in the sororities il s. Costs vary and social activities by paying )f several Greek festivities held throughout the year. night kegger where most high costs, Greek houses greatly from house and board. dues, thereby assuming a during fall and winter term, ssociation me( people would be clad in jeans concentrate on the appeal that to house, with fraternities Radical changes in pledge State News photo by resembles fraternity rush in a"d establish, Terry Luke and T - shirts. going Greek is going it costing much less than special status in the house. 'or what h sororities in most programs are being adopted by Often the most trying and many ways. "together." Some sorority and cases. some fraternities in tiical behavior on Greek houses an attempt difficult part of being a Greek, The procedure | fraternity members use their are usually to relate the programs to the changes every adviser or rush time, arrives every term term, Vise, decline noted groups as instruments for slightly less expensive than the but, in essence, each ithe participants rather than vise as regularly finals, but at MSU change in campus problems residence halls in straight room versa. as sorority obtains names from a ards and situations, and the beginning of the term. master sign - up list and are not hoping to - - board expenses, with "Junior member" pledge While it is ersity but contrll* the most invites the rushees to accomplish more as a group monthly costs ranging between programs have been adopted ng relationship »j than as individuals. $100 and $130 in both important part of Greek individual parties. The rush by several fraternities. activities because it brings in ty administration Because they live in sorority and fraternity houses. procedure is left up to the AcfCordijig^c^j>jirtmpatiin^ new members to replace individual sororities. US n he a fraternity history fraternity system has long way from its College in 1776, it developed into an honor caused temporary dec"r.es in FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH PEOPLES CHURCH 200 W. Grand River torical origins among the literary and religious of society with members selected on the basis outstanding scholarship. the fraternity system, but returning veterans swelled as of East Lansing Baptist Interdenominational Serving MSU For 60 Years - United Church of Christ — Methodist — Presbyterian ieties of 17th century college enrollments in the post l|ji Following the establishment - war years fraternities SBC and Baptist Student Union rope. Whether the trip has of Phi Beta Kappa, a number lay: continued to grow. By 1960, >n an evolution or a of Greek letter groups sprang there were 940 S. Harrison jneration depends on one's 3,717 fraternity up. The first purely social nt of view, but it is fraternities originated at Union chapters. (across from Cherry Lane Apts.) Since the mid 1960s, the ficult to imagine - a College in Schenectady, N.Y., fraternity system has sustained ntemporary fraternity in the early 1800s, and social a serious decline. While the Coffee & Rolls 9:30 A.M. etting it together" for groups began to replace boom in student apartments, Sunday School 10:00 A.M. ocial prayer and mutual oratorical or literary societies largely replacing fraternities as Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. fication," the purpose of a as the vanguard of the fraternal organization a source of off - campus Training Union 6:00 P.M. fraternity movement. housing, has contributed to the Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. 1703. Just as the fraternity 'he custom of prayer and decline, part of the problem Wednesday movement was beginning to has Midweek Service cussion groups came across centered around the 7:00 P.M. gain momentum the Civil War traditional customs of the Atlantic with the colonists broke out, retarding growth of Sept. 26 — Luncheon following morning flourished in colonial system. Students in recent worship —12 noon fraternities since most college erica. Many of these early years have become less tolerant age males were in Rev. Robert E. Dye the army. of ha zings, elaborate pledge Morning Worship 9:30 & 11:00 iieties had elaborate After the war, Pastor BSU Director however, programs and the exclusiveness astitutions and secret rites, membership skyrocketed. The WELCOME ALL STUDENTS that formerly characterized few lasted very long. The 97 chapters in 1850 grew to For Transportation Call 332-3814 fraternities. MINISTERS: Wallace Robertson, Carl Staser, Orin Smith, Warren Lindstrom dest group which has 380 chapters by 1870. itinued to the present day In 1874, a fraternity the Speaking Club, formed CENTRAL UNITED provided a living place for its WELCOME TO MICHIGAN STATE Harvard in 1770. The idea members for the first time, METHODIST debating and oratorical although rented rooms and bs soon spread throughout CHURCH lodges for meetings were the colleges of the day. rule rather than the Because of its Greek name, exception for some to follow. But as the structures for expansion number of colleges increased EDGEWOOD UNITED from the RELIGIOUS ADVISORS set continuity and its secrecy least in Beta its early stages). and student bodies continued to grow, fraternities became WORSHIP SERVICES 9:45 and 11:00 EAST LANSING FRIENDS MEETING CHURCH Dear Student: Kappa is usually the major form of off - FALL 469 N. Hagadorn Nothing is more important than a person's relationship to God. nsidered the common Quaker Meeting for Worship an ecumenical fellowship. campus living for most male Dr. Howard A. cast estor of ' at today's fraternities. William and Mary students. Both World War I and II Senior Minister Lyman, Rev. Robert E. Betts, Sunday 1:00 First Day School 1:00 Regular Worship Folk Liturgy It can be said that many of these ministries are on "the cutting edge of life," saying to students, »ctor producei Assoc. Minister Discussion Group 2:15 "now is the time for commitment and • Sermons by involvement, don't wait until later! Leant, now, to think Rev. Charles D. Grauer, creatively, believe creatively, act creatively!" r, the Cen Assoc. Minister Child Care Provided Dr. Truman A. Morrison on dat >rk out i Chicago, Netwo sched RADICAL The church is located at the corne of Ottawa & Capitol, across from All Saints Parish 800 Abbott Rd. E. L. University Group Dinner & Program 6 - 8:30p.m. Those who represent Jewish, Orthodox, Catholic, or Protestant points of view have singleness of determination, in students to grow in faith and wanting their the State Capitol Further Information Church Bus Service, morning