Hitch Tuesday your wagon to a star. Michigan ie 64 Number 57 university state East ;tate news .. Cloudy showers likely. High about 60. Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 2, 1971 Angry student groups try to regain lost office space against ASMSU if the governing group denies Ms. Dalquist's proposal. require that groups be registered student space by quoting the Code of Operations. At Massoglia's request, the organizations whose activities were The code calls for reallocation of space each Legal Aid primarily non profit - making. academic year. Dept. received one additional office during "It's a matter of who serves who," a As tension mounts over space allocation in the reallocation process. "Technically, then, the groups have had Students for Democratic Society (SDS) no offices since the Student Services Building, a coalition of A larger, external protest was September," Buckner said. lodged spokesman said as she expressed a lack of The groups were allowed to remain in their student groups has pledged to pack tonight's Wednesday by those groups which had lost confidence in the goals of ASMSU. offices until after reallocation as a ASMSU meeting at 7:30 in Wonders Hall. their space. The groups formed a coalition "The function of ASMSU is to serve the convenience measure for those who retained Although the group, led by spokesmen and held a stormy meeting Wednesday night from Joint Issue and Free University, has to determine their tactics for majority," Buckner said. "I'm tired of offices for the current academic year. regaining having to justify every one of our decisions been termed "a coalition to abolish space. Though Buckner attempted to review the and I'm tired of the bullying we receive." ASMSU," they insist that their immediate Though recall of certain members and guidelines used in the present allcoation at Buckner countered charges that several aim is simply to regain office space lost abolition of the governing group were groups are being evicted from their office (Please turn to page 14) during reallocation measures by ASMSU last mentioned as alternative actions, the group week. insists that its concern is with regaining the At its meeting last Tuesday, ASMSU lost offices. issued a set of guidelines for office allocation "ASMSU does not owe anyone office 222 TO 135 aimed at "providing an equitable set of space," Harold Buckner, ASMSU chairman objective standards." House said Sunday. "We are providing them with a Those standards were questioned, however, when the group's space allocation committee presented its recommendations service, yet they think it is God-given." Grant space to special student groups was blocks begun only two years ago by former director for room assignments. of cabinet services, Robert Grossfeld.. Prior i ' . Immediate reaction was received internally from Julia Dalquist, president of Off-Campus Council. Ms. Dalquist opposed to that time, third floor offices were filled by representatives of major governing groups and cabinet services, Buckner said. to bypass approval of the committee Last year, room allocation became a WASHINGTON (AP) - The House desegregation measure will be offered an an recommendations in the of amendment to the higher education bill, and [/• r- thorough explanations for disqualifying absence compromise issue between Buckner and cabinet director Vicki Banks. In trying to refused Monday to take a shortcut that would have let a $1.5 billion school antibusing proposals can be considered on *v their merits. The procedure involved groups from allocation. reach an equitable decision on office desegregation bill pass without a direct vote Monday barred a separate vote on busing. PS Ms. Dalquist is expected to offer a proposal at tonight's meeting requesting a allocation, the board allowed many groups to retain space previously granted by on busing. Backers needed 238 votes to win on the Speaker Carl Albert, D-Okla.. had sought in Monday's maneuver to slip the bill reconsideration of the board's Grossfeld. maneuver which required a two - thirds vr decision,including hearings to hear through without making it necessary for open "Unfortunately, many of these groups majority approval. They mustered only 135. northern liberals to go on record on the student groups' requests. think that they have been granted office Thus the move to suspend the rules and pass I Crippling Florida Gov. Reubin Askew pulls a wagon with two boxes of melons into Board actions were also attacked by Charles Massoglia, director of ASMSU's space on a lifetime basis," Buckner said. The coalition argues that any student an unamended bill was crushed, 222 to 135. This means the desegregation bill remains busing issue. The amendment supports the desegregation bill, but President Nixon Legal Aid Dept. Massoglia hit immediate organization should be allowed office space. eligible for action — under conditions wants it amended to prohibit spending any a needy childrens day care center in Tallahassee, Fla. The governor said he presentation of the room assignemnts Acting on that premise, the group is requiring only a majority vote — later this of the money for busing pupils to overcome week when the House is due to take up a | felt the children would put the melons to better use than his fam ily. following passage of the guidelines as ex post facto decisioas. expected to offer their own criteria for the allocation of space. general higher education proposal. segregation. AP Wirephoto Education Committee Chairman Carl He has pledged to issue an injunction The suggested two-part At that time, sponsors said, the guidelines would Perkins, D-Ky., said the administration "has made it perfectly clear that no federal funds will be available for busing." LS. mood linked to Rep. congressmen Joe Waggonner, D-La.. told from northern states: "Busing is vour problem now." The busing controversy, however, has reached the north. Albert 's strategy aimed at an effort to halt the spread of Communism. economic assistance. Smith sees an what it can to underdeveloped countries, maintain an isolationist attitude toward "Our present program is binational. We imbalance in recent letting northerners avoid this choice: If they appropriations to Varg said. world affairs. vote for Nixon's amendment, they could give aid to one nation at a time in the hope foreign governments. "We can't afford to cut all foreign aid "We must retreat to a much more sound that influence "Since Eisenhower in '52 the U.S. has antagonize civil rights and labor forces that we can them against because we are too involved in foreign conception of what our foreign obligations provide generously for election campaigns; The Senate vote killing the $3.5 billion Communism," Smith said. slowly been cutting back on economic investments and trade," he said. are and develop a more realistic and sensible if they vote against it, they risk serious "When foreign aid began in 1945 it was a assistance and rapidly increasing military All three faculty members believe that a breign aid bill Friday though unexpected, attitude toward helping people," Cohen political damage in home districts and SB seen as inevitable following a period of valid undertaking," Cohen said. "But now assistance," Smith said. modified version of the foreign aid bill will said. charges of hypocrisy from southerners. that Communism has splintered, Congress is be drafted and that the U.S. will not jsillusionment with U.S. policy in world "The [fairs, three authorities on foreign affairs questioning the reasons for foreign aid." The majority of Congress is now trying to kid Monday. recent UN vote refusing a seat to Nationalist adapt a more humane attitude with The professors view the Senate action as a, China was seen as the short-term cause of the balance of reasonable aid," Smith added. a O it at cut in foreign aid. revamping U.S. policy. The Senate "We have awakened to the shock that the President Nixon's interim proposal to foreign Relations Committee is expected to Fulbright raft moderate U.S. is simply not liked in the world. It's a extend foreign aid 90 days past the Nov. 15 approval a more guideline. Paul Varg, professor of history, said he thing for us to face," Varg said. deadline includes provisions to give $250 sees new Kws foreign aid as an effort to build the Cohen views the refusal of foreign million to Pakistani refugees and $150 S. image abroad and to strengthen our ties countries to back U.S. policy on the China million for the Vietnam War. tithe countries question as a key factor for causing Cohen views the proposal as a "blatant and of stopgap foreign aid bill we aid. conservative Republicans to join liberal obvious trick" to get support from both [k"Weif seem to feel that tne people will love Democrats on the vote Friday. we help them. The truth is they resent parties in Congress. ur paternalism and detest their dependency "For a long time it was a ritual to vote for pus," Varg said. foreign aid. Now the conservatives are "The liberals will back the move to give the House Appropriations Committee, said Bruce shocked that the receiving countries are money to the starving people in Pakistan and The Foreign Relations Committee spent Smith, professor of political WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate he hopes Congress will agree on "a quickie, ungrateful," Cohen said. the conservatives, who might not be as some 90 minutes behind closed doors tience, and Warren Cohen, asst. professor Foreign Relations Committee agreed stopgap" resolution to continue foreign aid t history, both see foreign aid programs as Foreign aid is composed of military and concerned about the refugees, will surely Monday that the United States should stay discussing the future and the impact of last while a permanent program is fashioned. back a continuation of money for the war," in the foreign aid business, and Congress Friday night's Senate vote that killed the "This is not a settlement of the Cohen said. $2.9 billion foreign aid authorization bill. appeared headed toward a stopgap controversy over foreign aid." he said. "It is The U.S. has an obligatio to-contribute resolution to keep the program alive. No votes were taken at the committee >N COUNCIL But controversy loomed over the duration session and no formal decision made. just a stopgap." He suggested a 30 - day extension of aid of any such revival measure, and the shape of "I think the one thing I can say is that Nomination forms a long - term foreign aid formula. there wasn't any disposition to do nothing," spending authority, to meet current expenses and pay salaries while the issue is Student asks said Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., the panel The White House said adoption of a settled. The House had passed a $3.1 billion Nomination forms for ten studen! resolution to continue foreign aid spending chairman. "Something will be done, but what it will be, I have no idea." foreign aid program, but only by a 10 - vote representatives - at - large to the Academic authority past Nov. 15 is imperative. "I want to leave, as they say downtown, margin. Council are available in 101 Student Services And a Pentagon spokesman said military Mahon said he hopes the House could pass options open," Fulbright said. to investigate bias' Bldg. Petitioning Wednesday. closes at 5 p.m. assistance "is absolutely essential" in U.S. strategic planning. my Rep. George Mahon, D-Tex., chairman of such a resolution by the middle of next week, to give the Senate time to act before Nov. 15, when the Agency for International Development will run out of money without By JUDY YATES Harty said this article has been violated by congressional action. State News Staff Writer denying white males access to the Academic His idea is a resolution that would Council student representatives - at - large continue aid spending authority for 30 more The MSU Committee days, or until the end of the current Against "Evidently this discrimination is based crimination has been asked to review the congressional session, at about $2.9 billion, both on sex and race," Harty's appeal states. the level that would have been authorized by I °ns iof the Student Committee on Harty cited Article 2, Section 3A of the the rejected Senate bill. rhito ?"s re8ardin8 the exclusion of males procedures which prohibits "discrimination Fulbright wouldn't speculate on the from the representative - at - of the foregoing types on the basis of sex, possible duration of such a resolution. K# i u°"the Academic Council, unless based on bonafide job requirements eniiot ^' Glenview, IH. junior, filed his or generally accepted and socially approved He said if there was a consensus in his ftemoon W'th thC committee Monday distinctions in housing, sanitary facilities, committee, "it was that we should take athletics and similar facilities or activities. advantage of this opportunity to work some ettinn s aPPeal is bas®d on Article 3, Harty said the majorities are being revisions in the program," which he charged olinv ''cy and of the Anti Discrimination overlooked to give the minorities better reflects attitudes of the Cold War era. Procedures of MSU. Fulbright said the critical issue to him "articlestates,: "Any person or persons representation. would be the military side of foreign aid, iserimi8 ,knowledge of prohibited particularly such items as the sharply rjev. natl(>n, but without a personal "I definitely think that minority groups increased allowance for Cambodia, which DmnUi8; sha" have the "ght to file a should be given good representation on the would have received $341 million under the iserimi the Committee Against governing bodies but not at the expense of defeated Senate bill. lienor) nai'°n reflecting the facts of such white males," Harty said. He said the Foreign Relations Committee JL.,* dlscrimination action and requesting Harty said that if blacks or women were wants to discuss the whole situation with in the same manner as a being discriminated against, they would also ^"agneved." Secretary of State William P. Rogers and protest. AID administrator John A. Hannah, as soon as possible. )uLn my ,contention that the Academic Though Harty is vice chairman of AMSU, Fulbright said ho hoped they could appear before the panel within the amino* its Student Committee on he does not intend to cite his affiliation in next few days. rticlp o'0?S. has acted ln violation of id °I edures Anti - Discrimination Policy th"ICaani divorcing the whole issue from (Please turn of MSU," Harty's appeal to page 14) ASMSU," he said. Children'» Article 2 < Hartv requested a similar hearing with the Hliber to talk J„tfnt'°n °.f access to residence or to Student Faculty Judicial Board Monday. These horses, on a farm at Hagadorn and Bennett Roads, are longingly looking towards the outside world. They Michigan Conservative Party founder, iltuf#, n in educational, athletic, social, The board was scheduled to meet Monday Robert Huber, will speak at 8 p.m. today in *aua! °l race, °ther activities of the University night to decide whether the issue merits a provide us with an interesting opportunity to stop and think what it would be like if we were on the "inside." the Emmons Hall lobby. creed or ethnic origin." hearing. State News photo by Jonathan Kaufman 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Novcnih,)f, news Antibusing move legislators, stirs concern believe that a constitutional convention at this time would do irreparable harm convention called under this amendment or amendments of act mav n summary News Analysis to civil liberties in the United States. Issues such as from that stated in the a cnn„!"a'U,Nl^ Will the Bill of Rights really be "up for grabs" if a the rights of persons accused of a crime, calling the convention." —■»"»m res0luti0f Fram the wires of AP and UPI. constitutional convention is called for the express Uncertainty over the guidelines for a wiretapping and civil rights, have been the source If this bill is passed and signed bv Hip * constitutional convention exist because there has before an antibusing purpose of amending the U.S. Constitution to not been one since the first convention in 1787. of much irritation to conservatives, especially fears of liberals and convention iscali^?'11 forbid busing of school children to achieve racial That convention, called for the vague purpose of since the decisions of the Warren Court. somewhat lessened. constitutional laww*! wyers balance? Though the loudly expressed fears of Michigan While the prospects for such a convention are at improving the Articles of Confederation, finally liberals that the Bill of Rights may be repealed is to The chances of such a best uncertain, state legislators here expressed came up with an entirely new Constitution that is a large extent political rhetoric, serious questions convention immediate future, concern over just such a possibility during the the foundation for our government today. about the guidelines that such a convention would however, appear dim a" to Sen. Bowman said debate over the antibusing resolution which passed This is just what some politicians, especially follow do exist. Monday that Arizona, Mississippi, North Dakota leaLi both legislative chambers by comfortable margins those bearing the "liberal" label wish to avoid. A lawyer working for the House Judiciary T "I'm tired of having to justify and Texas have made last week. These persons, mainly blacks and young Committee in Lansing said that "no one has the committments'to i!'!ness,( 'very one of our decisions and I'm an identical antibusing resolution Ir¬ ired ofthe foggiest notion of what would happen" if a bullying we receive. " constitutional convention is called. respective state legislatures. The aide L senator had -Harold Buckner One of the sponsors of the Michigan antibusing "quasi-committments" from ASMSU chairman Judge rules resolution, Sen. John T. Bowman, D-Roseville, said that fears about are unfounded. a constitutional convention other states where the session in the near future. The biggest problem resolution, which states that "no legislature facing the passage wo?.? 1 b» r nf, "The U.S. Senate just passed by an 84-0 margin student,sS the Constitutional Procedures Act," Bowman said assigned to nor compelled to attend anv n'Ji, to stop Amchitka during senate debate on the resolution. This bill, public school on account of race, national origin,". . . religion is that most states "uf simt, he said, "allows conventions that concern one specific issue." not face the kind of problem involved in. that Michigan?^ B IS| WASHINGTON (AP)—A Hart ordered Bowman referring to Senate Bill 215, This was made apparent in a letter was by the appeals reasons, was Scientists responsible federal judge turned aside forthe court to The blast—if the Atomic sponsored by Sen. Sam Ervin, D-North Carolina, Bowman from the governor of Vermont receiveds second time Monday attempts by study secret documents whoa! the environmentalists say will Energy Commission is allowed to which passed the Senate without amendment Oct. that since "considerably less than one per cent"! environmentalists to halt a giant the population belongs to a minority prove the explosion can trigger proceed with it—will mark the 19, and is now in a House committee, groun t British disarmament expert Philip Noel - Baker underground nuclear explosion earthquakes or tidal waves, final stage of a testing program " " "'1 Section ""4 of the L"" 10 (b) bill is concerned with the issue "simply does not exist." set to go off within days on a challenged the world's scientists Monday to take the lead release radioactive waste into the for the n v Spartan Antiballistic agenda of a Constitutional convention, an aide to Thirty-three additional states have to pa» remote Alaskan island. Bowman said. The section reads, in part: No resolution before a convention must be for disarmament and end the race for ever more cruel air or injure wildlife. Missile. called*' U.S. District Court Judge The appeals court also told Hart weapons. George L. Hart Jr. ruled that to turn over to the At a news conference seven organizations headed marking the close of a by environmentalists all of the weekend World Peace Council disarmament meeting, the the Committee for Nuclear documents from four TYPHOON HITS INDIA 1959 Nobel Peace Prize winner declared. "Scientists Responsibility failed to prove government agencies which are that the government did not showed any potential responsible for the appalling barbarism into which the adequately consider the potential environmental damage, human race has fallen. "The weapons developed by scientists and in many cases even suggested by scientists, are now of a cruelty environmental dangers of the blast on Amchitka Island. The conservationists said they would appeal immediately to the Hart ordered some of the documents turned over to the conservationists and others kept Disaster kills thousands secret because they said they fell that would appall the Kaiser's general staff or even NEW DELHI, India (AP)-A dead. Hitler." w hi Washington. Appeals in within the legal doctrine executive known cyclone and 16-foot tidal wave This new tidal wave hit the of 20 million, is one of the most many natural disasters that seem The as privilege. have slammed into India's east mainland near Cuttack, 225 miles backward states in India. almost endemic to the region appeals court already has Hart, who earlier had dismissed coast, and political leaders turned down one request for a southwest of Calcutta and about Cuttack district is filled with manifestations of divine wrath! the environmentalist case reported the loss of 15,000 to 300 miles southwest of the almost primitive tribes known as The latest storm was the thir temporary injunction against the without a formal hearing, said he 20,000 lives in this latest major blast-reportecfly set to go off turned down their second natural disaster Ganges Basin, the Adivasis—or ancient to hit the east coast in the last tr Convict releases hostage on the rim of the Cyclones and tidal waves are dwellers—who are descendents of months, Thursday with the equivilent attempt to obtain a preliminary Bay of Bengal. annual occurrences in the Bay of people who lived in the area _ _ The first passed through _ iyem!!liontonso'™T- injunction because the explosion tnatruling came before jS needed for national The wave and 100-mile-an-hour Bengal at this time of year, before the Aryan invasions 1,000 southern districts of WestBenul security winds hit Friday night, but the sometimes lashing India and years before Christ. StateonSept. 28-29, killing nr A Filipino ex-convict released a 14 - year - old American devastation was so complete that other times East Pakistan. than 50 persons and destroyi girl he held hostage for 11 hours Monday in Manila after a word of its catastrophic Seventv-two hours after the The coastal areas are crammed several thousand homes with i» helicopter flight to a remote sugar cane field out of the proportions did not reach the storm had struck, most of the with Hindu temples, noted for peak winds of 62 miles an houri immediate reach of police. The abductor had bargained outside world until Monday. affected villages were still cut off their erotic sculptures, where A milder storm struck Orjr- successfully for the flight to freedom and about S2,000 in The Indian government radio from the rest of the country. All pilgrims come to pray and bathe and neighboring Andhr? Prade ransom money. reported a million homes rail lines, roads, and air strips in the Bay of Bengal. on Oct. 15, although there ws destroyed or damaged, leaving were submerged or destroyed, The devout believe that the no reports of serious damage. The Filipino seized Susan Butler, daughter of an four million persons without Indian newspapers reported, American businessman here, as he was trapped by police shelter. The broadcast put the official confirmation of nearly during an apparent attempt to burglarize her family's death toll at 10,000. 2,500 fatalities in the small island comfortable home in Manila. The political leaders, including village of Jambu, near the Bengal a member of Parliament, gave port of Paradip. The village was their estimates of the higher toll believed to have been washed after a tour of the stricken area-in away and the port severely Highway Alaskans granted claims India's Orissa State. damaged. The wave submerged scores of villages and islands in much the Most of the damage occurred in the two northeastern Orissa testimony same way that a 30-foot tidal coastal districts of Cuttack and The State Highway Dept. is attempt to c The Senate passed Monday in Washington a bill to pay wave swept through the Ganges Balsore. expected to present suplemental misunderstandings brought upi $1 billion to Alaska natives in settlement of their River basin of East Pakistan a Officials in Bhubaneswar, the testimony on the proposed cross - testimony following the Highwc year ago and left 300,000 persons capital of Orissa, said immediate campus highway Friday to the Dept. and to offer rebuttals ownership claims to most of the vast land mass which the board of trustees. The additional air drops of food and medicines their arguments, United States bought for $7.2 million a century ago. Who says it doesn't pay to vote? You FOR CITY COUNCIL would have to begin to stave off testimony will not be made For instance, Woodfor Sponsors of the bill, which sailed through the Senate 76 get a starvation and the cholera public. referred to the man who said t to 5, said the $1 billion plus an accompanying land grant FREE donut in Union Grill when you buy GORDON epidemics that follow every flood The department, which gave its initial presentation at the Oct. 14 proposed right of way i would be a just settlement of aboriginal claims which have' any beverage and present this or tidal wave in the Bengal region. land, coupon, 7a.m. been recognized since the territory was purchased from THOMAS The state government ordered hearing, has been going over Woodford denied this and :: to 8p.m. election day. all civil servants in the to transcripts of the hearing since Russia in 1867. UNION GRILL Paid Political Adve area "the land is not in its origin begin immediate relief work, last Friday, John P. Woodford, state and is being used ai without waiting for formal the department's asst. director, area." instructions. said Monday. Orissa, which has a population The additional information will Woodford also refuted t Interest rates uncertain viability of the Mt. Hope R" being used as an alternativerou' and said the present location": best." Home mortgages and consumer credit will be the immediate targets of He noted, however, the adminsitration efforts to hold down interest rates but fixed ceiling will be avoided, Federal Reserve Chairman I All changes would be made in t1 proposed highway if they co be justified. Arthur F. Burns said Monday in The board of trustees Washington. But Burns, chairman of the new Presidentially - appointed committee good things expected to announce its decisi" on the cross - campus the Nov. 19 meeting. highway on interest and dividends, said the outlook for interest rates in the next year or so is uncertain. must come China's seat still vacant to an end Red China's flag was raised at UN headquarters Monday, but China's seat in the meeting halls remained vacant a week after the General Assembly's decision to seat the Peking government. UN officials said they had heard nothing on the composition of the Chinese Communist delegation or its arrival time, beyond the terse message that a delegation to Especially a love affair with your car. the assembly would be sent "in the near future." But don't fret. Check with your MSU Employees Credit Union about financing a new "love affair" at low credit union rates. If you'll check with us first, you can arrange financing in advance and get trade-in and dealer cost information to help UN charter criticized you get the best possible deal. Your loan will be protected with life and permanent dis¬ ability insurance at no additional cost. And at the end of the Sixty senators have rallied behind a resolution to update the United Nations charter, year you'll even receive a rebate on the interest you've paid. particularly to change the Best of all, you can repay your loan the convenient credit one-nation, ope-vote system in the General Assembly. Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., said his resolution is union way - by payroll deduction. intended to strengthen the United Nations and he said the Your credit union it should be your — only source of credit. fact that it has attracted support of a majority of his If you're not already a member, join today. colleagues indicates others share his concern that reform must precede such a strengthening. The one-nation, one-vote clause has prevented large countries from trusting the international MSU EMPLOYEES body, Cranston said. He noted that countries representing only 4 per cent of the population control a majority of the UN voting 600 E. Crescent Dr. power. • Open 9:30 -5:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353 2280 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 2, 1971 3 Council to hear changes : tjlii; for present grade policy --4 Two recommendations to alter MSU's current grading system will be presented to the Academic Council at its 3:15 p.m. meeting the International Center. The recommendations involve instructors to are using the 0.5 grade indicate more learning than the 0 grade, more seem to be the 0.5 grade to "reward" today in the Con Con Room of students who have demonstrated positive attitudes toward using failing the participation in academic governance from Mark Bathurst, student member of the Steering Committee and chairman of the Student Committee Nominations; Glenn L. Waxier, on course. chairman of the Committee the elimination of the 0.5 and 4.5 on In other grades If passed, both business, the council Committees; and Louis Hekuis, will hear a status recommendations would be report on the coordinator for student elections implementation of student to the Academic Council. implemented winter term, 1972. The Educational Policies Committee (EPC) formed the recommendations on separate evidence, but William D. Collings, chairman of the committee, said evidence indicated both Faculty panel grades had been misused by the faculty. In addition, the 4.5 grade is misinterpreted by some outside on grievance institutions and MSU students who apply to graduate school or The Interim Faculty Grievance Procedure will law school often have their go before the grade Elected Faculty Council for discussion and action at its 2 p.m. point deflated because of the meeting today in the Con Con Room of the International Center. existence of the 4.5. The report will be presented by E. Fred Carlisle, chairman of the In a statement of the rationale ad hoc committee charged last year with developing the grievance behind the two procedure. iitfic recommendations, the EPC states Herbert Jackson, chairman of an ad hoc committee on collective jumpers Western Wyoming residents were digging out from the blizzard which dumped an unusally that the "degree of failing" bargaining, will report on the status of the committee. A complete Youngsters were out in force in Winnipeg, Ont. taking full large amount of snow in the past couple of days, stalling cars and stranding travelers. An concept that was introduced by report will be distributed to faculty members by the Jan. 11,1972, advantage of the 14 inches of snow that fell last Saturday. Evanston, Wyo. the adoption of the 0.5 resident trudges down a snow - covered sidewal k, pulling a car battery on a sled. grading is meeting of the Elected Faculty Council. These opportunists leap off a fence into a wind - blown pile of not being interpreted uniformly The faculty body will also hear a report by Walter F. Johnson on fresh snow. APWirephoto the across University. While some the Assn. of Mich. Collegiate Faculties. APWirephoto Out-state enrollment PwMirHAPI By MICHAEL FOX FOX „ . .. ... drop hits U' income formulation of the $101 million students. State News Staff Writer report of refunds processed 40-student class is negligible," courses from the Dept. of Health The annual budgets for the The actual financial impact of registrar's office said This fall, only 1,362 first time I The decreasing percentage of University, noted that the through the fifth day of classes Terry said. and Physical Recreation (HPR), freshmen apparently elected out-state fees is reflected more in this fall showed refunds for total undergraduates are enrolled in "The University realizes no real Joutstate students enrolled at administration must take an the credits being carried by credits dropped totaling $97,000. the average credit load for other courses in place of HPR, for the HPR department, contrasting KlSU has a subtle yet recognizable estimate of the dollars they will out-state students rather than the This loss in a slight reduction of freshmen would drop by five - while the freshmen average with 4,767 undergraduates last figure is composed of out-state fee income," he said. tenths of a percentile. ■mpact on University financial receive each year from student • Michigan refunds of only $7 for every $14 course load did not drop year. The freshmen in HPR this income, a University official said fees. For the 1969-70, the "We are not alarmed by the The average freshmenredit load significantly, the enrollment in fall total 1,269 compared with students, Terry said. credit dropped, he noted. trend at this point," Terry said. Monday. University had anticipated For this fall, Terry predicted this fal1 >s 14-4, a drop of only HPR is way down. 4,757 last fall. Last fall's drop refunds through I Because non-Michigan residents $29,880,362 in fee income. that about 12.6 or 12.7 per cent the fifth He noted that an expected two - tenths from 14.6 last fall Iisually pay higher fees than The actual fee income for the day of classes amounted development in terms of when HPR was required. In the of the total credit hours would be to $174,000 which was full freshmen credit loads did not past, three credits of HPR The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Michigan residents for the same last academic year was carried by out-state students. The refunds for courses lumber of credits, the University $14 undergraduate occur this fall. Terry had at one credit per term course had University, is published every class day during Fall, Winter $29,072,491, which was registrar's office said that actually credits. Terry suggested that drop Ts experiencing a shift in fee $807,871 less than expected, 12.3 per cent of the total credit estimated that because freshmen been required of all MSU and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays ■ncomeasfewerstudentseach fall activity through the fifth day this are no longer required to take graduates, during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition Terry said. Because the estimate hours are being carried by year was greater, based on simple in September. |ome to MSU from outside the of fee income must be out-state students, which division in half of last year's Subscription rate is $16 per year. Itate, Stephen H. Terry, asst. vice determined in the spring and compares with 13.1 per cent for refund to account for the policy Member Associated Press, United Press International, ■resident for finance, said. summer before the academic year fall 1970; 14.9 per cent for fall the 'black dirij cowj&m Inland Daily Press Association, Michigan Press Association, change. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press | This fall, 11.9 per cent of the in order to justify state 1969; and 16.0 per cent for fall "Technically, a slight annual present* a ' Association. ■1,649 total student population appropriation requests, MSU was 1968. decrease in credit load should be Second class postage paid at East Bre catagorized as out-state forced to make up last year's Students. This compares with difference internally, he said, Terry said the University adminsitration forecast an not reflected in expenditures. This is lpl&tk and business offices at 345 Student Lansing, Mich. Editorial Services Bldg., Michigan really the case, however, State University, East Lansing, Michigan. ■2.8 per cent in fall 1970, 14.9 percent in fall 1969, and 15.5 per in fall 1968. An informed "This is why we have to be so ry careful in our budget income of $30,209,000 for the because of the increment of current 1971-72 academic year's expenditures where the cost of fesiml ■member estimates. We look at revenue 4-7 News Worn in he registrar's office sources and try to determine 355-8252 Attributed the declining out-state what amount of money we will prrforTnavoes pm dsily Classified Ads 355-8255 to determine the nearness of the Student numbers to the $33 per have to be working with," Terry estimate to what actual revenues FOR CITY COUNCIL izmidrijte Oho* ovlu Advertising 353-6400 Sredit cost for undergraduates said. Arena Theatre 7 Business Office 355-3447 will be. n outside Michigan and $14 The registrar's office Monday GORDON n Ticket Office Furthermore, Terry said the r credit fee for Michigan supplied statistics on the change in drops and adds policy THOMAS Jesident undergraduates. percentage of total credit hours this year has not yet been assessed I Terry, who is involved in the being carried by out-state in terms of economic impact. A Paid Political Adve Not Sine the Good Old Days, HAVE WE OFFERED SUCH VALUES To: Concerned NOTICE Faculty From: Jim Trow, Chairman,MSU/FA on Food and Drinks Steering Committee Subj: Collective Bargaining Rights for Faculty MSU/FA's goal to secure enough faculty signatures to assure a bargaining election is GRAND now in sight. Because we are nearing this goal, MSU/FA is seeking to enhance a REOPENING growing faculty mandate for a collective CELEBRATION bargaining election.MSU/FA believes faculty Pitcher Beer deserves the opportunity to make a decisive Spaghetti Special vote on the collective bargaining issue and every day all every night week $150 reduced the time when such an election will occur can prices be hastened with your help. Wednesday- Bloody Mary Therefore, I am requesting your help in Chicken Dinner Special Special-1/^ southern circulating MSU/FA authorization cards.If you fried chicken *1" every night share in this belief you are urged to attend a EMIL'S BAR meeting of the MSU/FA Steering Committee, 2012 E.Michijj[an Ave. Dale:Wednesday Nov. Plaee: The Green Roam MICHIGAN BARNEY WHITE STATE ME UNIVERSITY KEN LYNAM Job hunting: figuring angles I've been applying for jobs lately. I've tried though I was really dynamic advertising manager remembered that while to keep it hushed up, but inevitably it leaked "The hardest part of all. though, was lucurative your the* Doj, at- DAVE PERSON, managing editor and my friends have gone apebatty over the deciding what sort of job / was actually numbered since working years tenS**! Chi.ivLIE CAIN, city editor whole thing: applying for. I first thought ofseeking they constituted fJ H JOHN BORGER, campus editor "You mean you're really gonna leave - employment . . Multi-Disciplinary most states. I finally decided totr! BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor you can't do that, it'd be the same as losing as a as a journalist which, while lecal i! 'El¬ Beaumont Tower except that it hasn't been Social Scientist, but then I decided I more reputable. ' RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor Thus resolved I sped here as long.. Or: "Sure you're gonna leave. Just like really didn't want to work on the passing only momentarily to through the I Oldsmobile line or drive a cab so I nixed dron Seven.time recipient of the Pacemaker award you did in '67 and '69 and in '70 when you that approach." Caesar's Pizza Treat delivery references list in favor of 2 ti'111! for outstanding journalism. got your B.A. Remember when you were professor who doesn't know a j0Urn?1 going to move to Wisconsin and become a reindeer herder..." college career to two typewritten sheets of deliberation I decided not to mention that her name yet. (I that figured that it n I'v^l Or: "You, get a job? Boy paper. I originally had misgivings since I had May night at the Raby Road gravel pits and good idea to have at least one J.Dr are you in trouble, they've already got four guys on the so many years to put on so few leaves. I opted instead to list my erstwhile quest for resume.) One of the dudes down EDITORIALS Firesign Theater and vaudeville is out of rapidly discovered however, that the real the post of Meridian Township Constable. dungeon of the Placement Bureau in * SI ■ style..." test was thinking of enough relevant stuff to (It was a doughty write-in campaign however, slop over onto the second sheet and, thus, consisting rostly of slogans penciled in prevail on me to also William G. Milliken and Warren J'P Huff * Student voter Thus fortified and wrapped in the warm cacoon of peer support I sat down to write my resume. Why? Well, the Placement not appear a complete do-nothing. There were, of course, some wrenching decisions to make. For example, does various men's rooms about campus. I finished second — of course my opponent did get 5,000 plus votes in a field of about "Isn't credible" quote he. "Yea, I suppose it would be stretchineit J Annual says you're supposed to because Snyder Hall social chairman rate as an 5,100) imply that two obscure politicos w actually know somebody like " j prospective employers like to use the backs activity or as student government The hardest part of all, though, was I for doodling and things. (It is not clear replied. experience? This is very important, since deciding what sort of job 1 was actually bucking the He was still gurgling when 1 whether any one ever reads a resume. The you certainly wouldn't want to risk applying for. Its no mean task to have to Anyway, left hisoffir. I only place I've written to so far that hasn't misplaying such an impressive calling card finally sit down and decide what it is that having written conquering-the-world document 1 whiDDril TJ sent me a brush-off letter sent me an by improper placement. you can do. I first thought of seeking out my handy copy of the application which asks for the same Then there was a question of "civic employment as a Multi- Disciplinary Social Annual and fired off PlaceZI For years the students of this belief, they said the student body is information that was on the resume I twenty resumes Tfel activities". I mean you want to put down Scientist, but then decided that I really little helpful hints section in the University have labored to obtain a not only apathetic, but woefully originally sent them.) something here so that it won't seem you didn't want to work on the Oldsmobile line Annual suggest that you send i front of J say in the East Lansing political uninformed about candidates and So, you sit down at your desk and assail •'iirt'lililyl spent your entire live behind ivory-covered or drivea cab. I nixed that approach. ta ilored cover letter with issues. The student vote bloc, in fact, the simple task of reducing your entire your resume il process. Suddenly this year with the walls — which of course you did. After much I thought of a couple of other things that I took this to heart and resolved to swift one-two punch of the could probably make a difference relatetol only "in 48 prospective employers So to the Alcoa Aluminum on a onetoonebasiil 18-year-old vote amendment and the a versus 52 per cent folks [I remarked: "I have had great respect State Supreme Court decision that outcome." forvourl It does not product for many years. 1 have found itl students may vote in college towns it necessarily have to be so. seemed that the battle had been Granted, only 22 out of an eligible immensely valuable for covering the bowlf of pipes... i miraculously won. student body is registered to vote in To the Chicago Tribune I said: "Wow || Overnight the question became, not the East Lansing election. This sterile really dig you guys 'cause you hivl can students have an electorial effect, figure, however, masks some seven consistently demonstrated integrity but how will that effect be felt. thousand voters-fully a third of the journalism. I mean you founded your| editorial policy back during the Student activists East Lansing electorate. days wheal predicted a sweep at the polls. The mass media continually The Atkin-Troldahl projections are the Divine Right of Kings of chic and you've! doggedly clung to it ever since - al hinted that things might never be the based upon the presumption that Twentieth Century be damned..." same again. And in East Lansing approximately equal percentages of Ah, and to the CIA I wrote: "Look,whatl both student and non-student blocs you guys need is some cool, young liberalsij pro-establishmentarians whispered your ranks. I mean we can overthrow ominously, "It could happen here". will turn out to cast their governments and off diplomatic courted Last week two communications ballots-approximately 60 percent or just as well as crusty old fascists - and wel professors, Charles Atkin and Verling roughly 4,000 student versus 8,500 can do it wit* pazzaz..." So far I've gotten eight reject letters,odi Troldahl, blasted the student power non-student votes. If, however, the bubble asunder with a simple voter student turnout is as massive as application for Pantywaist Publications iij Peoria and a guy with a trenchcoat preference poll. Contrary to popular originally predicted, say up to 90 per ha_ moved into the trailer next door. I figure! cent, the equation becomes 6,500 to probably won't even hear from the rest 8,500 and a cohesive student vote Undaunted, though I have begun seriouslj MISPLACED MEMO would constitute the prime electorial considering playing my ace in the hole. determinate. Yes, In my hand I have a list. Yes, a listofl the requirements for a doctorate if To : The State News This entire scenario is, of course, Multi-Disciplinary Social Science. Re: Political Endorsements dependent on one gigantic "if': if the student body for once breaks out of Dear Literati — their traditional cocoon of non-action Our latest student voter preference and turns out to seize the moment. poll shows Mr. Zipj as a clear favorite. The statistics are against it, but then POINT OF VIEW — Atkin and Troldahl the odds have been beaten before. It is up to you. ASMSU: reform or abolition Antibusing needs of students. For example, in Pop worth in board cabinet functions and was around the third floor of the Studei Entertainment we were getting such big attempting to be an effective force in Services Building and he will see officesofi names as Bob Hope, Bill Cosby, the university decision making. For example, in dissident elements and very few offices d The ASMSU board has now stepped over Supremes, the Miracles, The Jefferson the area of Pop Entertainment over the last concern for the majority of students suchi its mise of irrelevancy and is now Airplane, and the like. In area of lectures we year, we have pulled small names such as course evaluation, Student Insurance in surging were ranked among the top Universities in Jethro Tull, James Taylor, The Ducks, the like. Nor should the board hold il highly toward frustrating inadequacy. So much so, irrespo that as an ex-ASMSU district representative in 1970 and Agenda Committee Chairman I find myself, as many other students, deeply the country in getting big name entertainers. The board offered a limited, but sometimes surprisingly effective, array of power on Frogs, and The Red Cedar Squirrels, and the like, not saying that these are not good entertainers, but they just wouldn't have meetings at different locations every wee for this adds to the confusion as to il whereabouts and should be just to seait many university actions. This typified the made it under the lights of Jenison out its own identity on the third floorofth concerned with what the board is The legislature acted in a most for grabs. doing for Board for although in many university issues Fieldhouse in the past. The apathy now the majority of students and in what Student Service Building as past boardshn The Constitution has endured the the board simply had no power, but at least irresponsible manner last week when direction it's going. The implications engulfs the students is a result of their done, and not lent to student rumorso it passed a resolution calling for a test of time. Amendments have been they were managing to accomplish the inability to have their sentiments acted upon board partiality by having its meetings, fo brought to mind when one analyzes these mechanical operations of their duties. So the constitutional amendment forbidding needed every ten years or so as issues questions have a grave bearing on the by the university and this should not be an example, at the Chicano house. students at this University and in this overwhelming majority of students excuse for ASMSU's inadequacy, but should Reform the busing of public school children to unanticipated by the founding fathers overlooked the limited power, the unending country in general. purge the board to ascend to new levels of achieve racial balance in public developed. Busing is such an issue and bureaucratic red tape which the board ASMSU must become more responsi* In the past we have had fairly irrelevant responsibility. schools. Unless appealed, the perhaps merits some constitutional frequently found itself, for the fact that at The board is in desperate need of and functional to the needs of studentso board but in many ways responsive to the least they were receiving their money's this campus, able to provide leadership an resolution provides a continuing action. Yet no matter how critical the reorientating its priorities. Because of the able to establish well defined priorities fo application for a constitutional busing issue may be, this nation unique experience and struggle of black people in this country, the government had students showing credibility and cohesw convention until two thirds of all the cannot afford to put its entire guiding OUR READERS' MIHD to forge their rights within the mainstream of the society state document the line. through enactment of ASMSU should have a voice over the entii legislatures pass similar on laws and machinery for these rights. This resolutions or Congress itself passes an does not serve as a precedent for other spectrum of University decision-makinga» not serve as a facade for universit Presently Congress is considering an Eroding freedoms anti-busing amendment. radical and immoral groups to now jump on indecision and commissions throwin amendment which would allow a the bandwagon of dissent under the umbrella of the legitimate black students crumbs every now and then. The constitutional questions constitutional convention on a single struggle. ASMSU must understand that there is a ASMSU does not become more credit) surrounding the busing issue are issue. Until that amendment is Chest, calling it "an unfair and regressive tax students should have the option of paying To the Editor: limiting point beyond which this society complicated. In most cases busing has ratified, the legislature's action only on those who accept some portion of their cannot be stretched and the not paying the student government tax Two letters to the State News on Oct. 28 point of it is the been ordered by federal judges. The serves to jeopardize the entire illustrate a principle which is eroding responsibility for the fate of their point wherein the majority of people and registration each term or have AbM abolished by a campus-wide referen® Supreme Court has accepted busing as American system of government. One freedom in the world today. That principle neighbors." In other words, he believes that their ability to get into the market place of this pluralistic society is reached. In other held by concerned students and a n» a legitimate means to carry out its cause celebre, reversal of the Supreme is the nature of collectivism and altruism as anyone who exists has a legitimate claim upon the lives of other people simply words it is factor of the view of the responsive organization set up. Concern 1954 school integration decision. Court "one man, one vote" ruling opposed in individual freedom. a students can call 332-2927. Freedom means the right of each because he exists and "needs" certain things. majority of the students and the cohesive This leaves local school boards with nearly resulted in a constitutional individual to keep his own life; therefore, to In this way, each individual becomes a slave force of the concern. no means to halt federal busing plans. convention until a couple of states keep the product of his life; and therefore, to other people. Finances With the Supreme Court's acceptance rescinded their convention to own private property, if acquired Professor Montgomery arbitrarily sets the ASMSU is only responding to the dissident through of busing as a means of achieving applications. Obviously, no one has his own effort or by making voluntary trades degree of enslavement at 1 percent. Why and factional elements of our campus to the >lity racial agreed upon by al parties involved. Only only 1 per cent? Why not 5 or 50 or 100 per exhaustion of funds for the majority of integration, the Constitution learned from the last close call, at least laissez-fair capitalism can offer individual cent? (Of course, draftees who die in students. ASMSU has an annual would have to be amended for busing not the majority of the legislature. budget of freedom. In laissez-faire capitalism, the Vietnam do pay 100 percent.) $51,860 plus what they receive from to be halted. So far we have been saved only by pop The State News welcomes all le The legislative resolution may have government is not permitted to interfere with entertainment when they don't take a loss. free trade, nor can it grant special favors to Professor Montgomery's lack of "moral They must be typed (preferably _ scored some points with the ASMSU board members do not receive No amendments can be made to the "businessmen" whose ventures could not fervor to press for transfer of this burden to 65-space line and triple - spaced, aateo. financial compensation constituents back home since busing anymore so you signed with the hometown, stua J Constitution unless passed by survive in the free market. the entire body politic through government would think that they could have better has become increasingly unpopular taxation." Consider the threatening faculty or staff standing and local P I two-thirds margins by both houses of Obviously, the U.S. is not a laissez-faire programs with the application of that extra number included. No unsigned lette across the state. Although a bitter pill, capitalist nation, since it forbids private implications of this statement. $2,800. But where is all of the money going? Congress. Sen. Robert Griffin, busing, however, must be swallowed. ownership of gold, artifically manipulates Thus, collectivism and altruism have a It's sure not going in be accepted for publication, and n R-Mich.,has introduced an antibusing interest rates and farm prices, guaranteed a Pop Entertainment. will be printed without a signature Segregated schools, no matter what common enemy: individualism. Half of it is spent on expenses and amendment in the Senate, but loan to Lockheed, deprives individuals of Paul D. Rolig related projects university in highly unusual circumstances. ■ the cause of their segregation may be, involving a small segment of should be addressed to The chances of approval are less than their right to life by drafting them for the Lewiston, Idaho, sophomore University opinion. must become an institution of the "common good", and lately has placed a Oct. 28,1971 All News, 345 Student Services Bldg., optimal. a student has to do is take a stroll East Lansing, Mich. 48823. past. Busing is at present the only freeze on wages and prices. Thus for a state to obtain an end to means for this to be achieved. These policies can only be defended from court-enforced busing, there exists the point of view that individualism is only one call for alternative at this time—to constitutional convention. The legislature's stance on busing subservient to the "common good," i.e., collectivism. That point of view is defended POORU)OO05TOCK^ENH£ SETS UJET, HE L00K5 LIKEA* a itself, though irresponsible, was not as Such a convention, however, would by A. Sim in a letter whose main contention irresponsible as its means of taking is that socialism in not government put the entire Constitution up for that stance. To put the Constitution ownership of industry, only collective review. This would allow convention in jeopardy simply to show antibusing ownership. Big difference. delegates to realign the checks and sentiment is inexcusable. Hopefully, The altruist point of view is presented by balances of the federal government. other state legislatures will act in a Professor Don Montogomery, who only The entire Bill of Rights could be up more rational manner. grudgingly goes along with the Community State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan Tuesday, November 2, 1971 5 Students in Academic Council: By JUDY YATES State News Staff Writer a reality f the Jan. 1 implementation With an eye t liuison Hekhuis has been guiding 1 ws into the realm of increased voice Louis Hekuis (right), asst. dean — the major governing body of the |id vote of students, and Mark Bathurst, Iniversity. dean of students was student member of the Steering ■ Hekhuis, ■ nillted "head of the coordinating Committee and member of remittee for the selection of student Hekuis' committee to aid the 1 ^Lntatives to the Academic Council late implementation of the revised Kember. None of the 16 colleges had , "Bylaws for Academic £ that point, even begun to define their Governance," have been working Lnstituem ies or a procedure for choosing toward the Jan. 1,1972 deadline. f ,jpnt representatives. Student college representatives I Today all the colleges have defined their and at-large representatives to the Lnstituencies and nine have selected their Academic Council must be L resentatives. The Student Committee on chosen this term so appointments lominations has designed a nomination to the various lirm for student representatives-at-large and standing committees be made (see n work on procedures for the election r can related story this page). theduled for Nov. 10. Iwark Bathurst, Fairfax, Va„ junior and lalter Farrell, Raleigh, N.C., graduate ludent, serve on the committee with tembersof Hekhuis' staff. I To date, the following students have been Karen Lmed college representatives to the Ogle, Raleigh, N.C., freshman, Lyman Committee on Nominations. Briggs, Susan Ohm, Norman, Okla., senior; representatives-at-large. The committee has not initiated any Harold |cademic Council: Arts and Letters, Dennis The Student Committee on Nominations Of the 10 seats, six must be filled by Buckner, chairman of ASMSU, ,ce Detroit junior; Human Ecology, Clyde Osteopathic Medicine, Henry Saulsberry, consists of three members appointed by screening process. Thus, a student can charged early in October that pressure to Inksttr freshman; and Veterinary nonwhites and five by women. >st New York, N.Y., junior; Justin Morrill, Medicine, ASMSU, three members appointed by classify himself in any category which he meet the Jan. 1 deadline could result in a Robert Kart, East Lansing third term The Student Committee on Nominations feels he can fill. Council of Graduate Students (COGS) and has designed a nomination form structured poorly chosen membership. student. the student member of the Steering Kevin Harty, Glenville, 111., junior, filed "It's good to see that the faculty is Several colleges have named to fit their interpretation of the bylaws. suit with the Student Faculty Judicial Board temporary Committee. interested in implementing the bylaws," U-large representatives. They are: Communication Arts, Nancy Jablonowski, Allen Park Members appointed by ASMSU are Richard Yarborough, Malverne, Pa., junior; The nomination forms are divided into five sections. One section provides two positions for male or female black students. Monday against the Academic Council for systematic discrimination against white males in the representatives-at-large seats. Buckner said. "Unfortunately, they seem to be suffering from the same problem they sophomore; Social Science, Margaret Donna O'Donnohue, Harbert senior and had in passing the laws, that is, they are in A second provides one position for a black jositions Bartosek, Rockledge, Fla., junior, and University College, Allen Stiles, Lincoln Park senior. Sam Riddle, Flint senior. Bathurst is the student member of the female student. A third section opens one seat to Chicano Harty is pressing for an injunction against the election and a review of the bylaws by the Academic Council. such a hurry to get something set up by Jan. 1 that they cannot be sure it will work Jan. 2." Steering Committee. students, male or female, and a fourth The Colleges of Agriculture and Natural The three graduate members appointed by Though the official deadline for the section provides two seats to any nonwhite spur r By debate JUDY YATES Resources, Business, Engineering, Human Medicine and Natural Science plan to select their representatives this week. COGS are Dave Houston, East Lansing; Jim Covert, Lodi, N.Y., and Will Greene, president of COGS. male or female student who is neither Chicano nor black. The fifth section has four positions open implementation of student representatives on the Academic Council is Jan 1, most representatives must be chosen by Nov. 24. Buckner said Friday that his the situation has not changed. appraisal of Faculty members are holding elections for State News Staff Writer James Madison College and the College of The Bylaws for Academic Governance the day before Thanksgiving. the various standing committees of the to any white or nonwhite female student. Education plan to meet the Jan. 1 deadline. The Student Committee on Nominations Academic Council. Terms the IMinority representation on the Academic require that in order to ensure a systematic All at-large seats are open to both graduate has reasoned that the week between committees are staggered. on Luncil has been debated since the McKee The 10 student representatives-at-large representation of the views of nonwhites and undergraduate students. L (,oc committee received a mandate to will be elected from a slate of and women, 10 seats on the Academic Thanksgiving and finals will not be very Faculty members elected this term will Candidates are assigned to the various take office Jan. 1. productive. Judy student representation participation candidates-at-large prepared by the Student Council be reserved for student categories purely through self-classification. iNovember, 1969. [interest in minority representation on the Icademic Council has been renewed by the Council: it's Itudent Committee on Nominations Lough their interpretation of the Bylaws |r Academic Governance. [section 4.4.3.8. of the "Bylaws for come Academic Governance" states that "to committee, composed of several faculty participate. members of participating on the council is "a crushing isure a systematic representation of the began speaking their minds. And members including Greer, formed to "The first year or two might be burden on the faculty." He added that it will was now you rarely hear deans speak in council ^ews of nonwhites and women, 10 seats develop a plan whereby the faculty would disappointing," he continued. "The first be even more time consuming with the kll be reserved on the Academic Council meetings." "When I first came here 25 years ago, the become more involved in University four years in the Academic Council were addition of 31 students. brstudent representatives - at - large." only faculty body was called the faculty. governance. The concept of the Academic disappointing. But gradually faculty Greer said that the time consuming factor "But," he said, "it will be worth it." I This is an outgrowth of Recommendation The whole structure was pretty Council was born in that committee,and by |8ofthe McKee report. ■ The recommendation states that "there authoritarian. John Hannah spoke for the 1960 the council began to emerge in its faculty to the board of trustees and modern form. iall be additional seats for minority student was willing to abide by his In its early years, Greer reflected, the Committeesprovide input; everyone Jppresentation on the Academic Council and judgment." Academic Council was dominated by the II standing committees of the council. The On the eve of integrating student voting administration. beans of selecting these students will be "For four or five years the council still and voice into the major University Moped by the appropriate minority governing organization, Thomas Greer, lived in the shadow of its former ways," he roups and reported to the committee on said. professor of history and a current member have added student vote Icademic Governance by Oct. 1,1971." The unquestioned power structure of the of the Steering Committee, reflected on the I The McKee Report instigated a great deal evolution of the Academic Council. University was paralleled in the |fihichdebate in the Academic Council out of the Ad Hoc Committee on Minorities "Faculty meetings were held two or three departments. Greer said the faculty began times a year and were mainly informational gaining more voice in intradepartment vas formed. The committee was headed by affairs about the same time the University performances by Dr. Hannah," Greer said. The Standing Committees of the Academic Council provide the Educational Policies 6 3 2 lideya Kumata, professor of "Everyone listened eagerly because this was governing structure began to shift to the majority of the input to the council. Recommendations which ommunication. the as close as we got to faculty governance." faculty. come from the committees are presented to the council and issues provost and/or his designate to serve ex officio without vote [The committee also suggested that the Greer said former president Hannah Prior to that time the chairmen of the which are brought up during the council meetings are referred to Office of Black Affairs would be responsible Faculty Affairs and 0^0 occasionally appointed a faculty committee departments were called department heads. the appropriate committee. prnaming minority representatives. to study issues — such as the 1945 They were responsible only to the deans, Faculty representation, unless otherwise indicated in the Faculty Compensation The Academic Council accepted the committee which reported on the formation and communication between the heads and enumeration of the committee structure, consists of one ^commendation and passed it on to the of what is now the University College. the faculty was primarily a one-way street. the provost to serve ex officio without vote Icademic representative from each college. Student membership is defined Senate with the amendment that The faculty group of the 1945 era,a The change in the heads' titles marked the according to the committees as follows: minority representatives be chosen in an Hection from the University at-large. loosely knit, vitually powerless group with a beginning of the increase in faculty involvement in departmental policies. STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE ACADEMIC COUNCIL I The senate rejected the recommendation, vague and limited concept of its own purpose, made great strides in its 25-year The administration's asserted control of Student Membership pnding The it back to the Academic Council. metamorphosis. the Academic Council has faded in the past Committee Undergraduate Graduate At-large Taylor Committee was then formed. Greer said. The faculty was "a ratifying body for the years, [The Taylor Report states: "the president," Greer said. "Nobody really "Even Hannah in his last years here, Honors Programs 6 12 representatives at large) slate prepared by - - Academic Governance one student from each college 2 objected too much. That was still true in certainly Adams and now Wharton have three of the undergraduate to be members of the Honors College; Pie Committee on Nominations shall name viewed the Academic Council additional faculty member selected the other three need not be enrolled in the college, but must have t least two candidates for each one by the Committee on position to autonomous faculty body. They have in no committees to represent lower faculty ranks been enrolled in honors courses or programs; the graduate member (Please turn to page 6) way tried to influence it. They've acted shall have completed a baccalaureate degree in an honors program; merely as chairmen," he said. 'Building, Lands and Planning 3 1 2 two- members-at-large must be enrolled in the Honors College, During the initial years of the Academic programs or have completed a baccalaureate degree in an Academic Council governs Council, Greer pointed out, many people said the faculty was apathetic and wouldn't the executive vice president, director of campus park and planning, director of space utilization and the Universtiy architect courses or honors program; the director of the Honors College to serve ex officio without vote take the time to participate. However, once to serve ex officio without vote it became clear that the council really had International Projects 3 lajor policy changes at'U' Business Affairs 3 2 2 2 2 power and could talk for the faculty, there was a definite change in attitudes. the vice president for business and finance and two other persons the dean of the international programs to serve ex officio without The Academic Senate approved the "I would like to think the same thing for By s. A. SMITH from business and service groups to serve ex officio without vote vote document en May 19 and the board of students," Greer said. "As students show State News Staff Writer Curriculum 6 1 2 trustees added their approval on May 21. that their voting power really makes a difference — and I think it will — they'll the registrar and a representative of the provost's office to serve According to the "Bylaws for Academic (Please turn to page 6) discover it's worth their time and effort to ex officio and without vote; the office of the provost will name an executive secretary to serve ex officio without vote director of the libraries to serve ex officio without vote . er"ance," the Academic Council "acts and °n behalf of the Academic Senate." •Public Safety 1 i>ni„ . ause the Academic Senate meets JL w'c,e a year and the majority of the undergraduate appointed by ASMSU; graduate student befj1 It ^ the council does not go appointed by COGS; director of the School of Criminal Justice and teieJ senate for further approval or director of the Dept. of Public Safety to serve ex officio without a',10"' for a'l practical purposes the vote; 7 faculty members (two from the lower faculty ranks) wyr;Lu„us,y.,he m"ior 8overn'ng The Academic Council, selected on a rotating basis from among the colleges ,J»nJ>aS^ years ttle council has approved currently composed of Student Affairs 5 4 2 ; "ges in University policy, including the faculty representatives ■eoiiin, °n the Physical education from the colleges, undergraduates appointed by ASMSU; graduates appointed by acultvment' otlanged the procedures for the deans, the president COGS; vice president for student affairs and dean of students to lartiJ awar(*s and approved the student and the provost, serve ex officio without vote, 6 faculty members to be selected from among the colleges on a rotating basis )ylaws rep°rt to inc,ude tt in the will have 31 students Jtti„„';0ncePt of '"creased student added to its voting * New committees uden? °" *there are presently three membership by Jan. 1,1972. Faculty membership, unless otherwise indicated, is one onnPih Presentatives to ^e Academic The council considers representative from each college. Undergraduate student * „ T c°nceived more than three policy and curriculum representation, unless otherwise indicated, is in numbers of three or eport« o j series of reports, versions of changes in the University. six. The colleges are divided into three groups and one (or two) he final ,rev'8ecl reports appeared until Most recommendations come representatives are selected from each group. The colleges are tudenf J8r1lon was approved last May. Full from the standing committees. grouped as follows: irstof nexTyeaJ1®"4l° be ach,eved bythe lc>dem£ r>Une ®' meeting of the Social Science leviiie '* ^.orfTler Prov°st Howard Group: 6tabliKh^eC.0r?mended 8 committee be 'udent 'nvestigate the possibility of Agriculture and JP"1'cipation in academic Arts and Letters Business Natural Resources Justin Morrill Communication Arts ivestj!!!?0 0n Committees to committee. The appoint an University College Education Engineering Human Medicine resulting Human Ecology L Lyman Briggs .,ee and Taylor reports were James Madison Natural Science ^'fevision'w-th- f°Ur years" The Social Science Osteopathic Medicine Veterinary Medicine 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November? l9? I Japan baffles TOKYO, ;tUr authorities ' have (AP)—Japanese iii.m niinr»iofi checked J— tho the —* But in recent months, says Shnmpi Shomei Ishihashi Ishibashi, narmtioc narcotics P"H~ the stepping fn>frinbin,t up a growing of drug Methamphetamines left trafficking including attempts at from W7/-**•!ri ottnmnfc oi U7o» tt over World War II stocks. They mi years after the crackdown, arrests . ^ , o dropped to 114 for heroin and , drug problem In .. carefully two ... September raids „» i planned after six oiv Tokyo and confiscated 268 total hulliKMnutnrv nruffs—the lan/pst hallucinatory drugs-the largest years 20ago. Annual total 20,000 u ftOn am*i to 3UUU(1 7,1 expert of the national Police . spread of synthetic drugs and are reviving the pushing of hypnotic were known as philopon or "wide - - 236 for opium, months of secret investigation, single LSD haul since the drug So far this year there hi*"0"'! confident they can now control Agency, "Boryokudan" gangsters drugs and stimulants." awake" drugs widely used by But Ishibashi says: "Today the n'olice and narcotics agents woe maHp Illounl in Fphmiirv 78 deaths was made illegal in February 78 deaths from g|Ue marijuana and heroin in their have made the task difficult. The Japanese attribute the Japanese soldiers and Kamikaze rise of cannabis including arrested seven persons, Japanese * 1970. One LSD pill sells for about bringing the total to iio HI battle to stamp out drug abuses in "An increase in Boryokudan world's first epidemic of modern suicide pilots in battle, and marijuana has become a major and foreign, and confiscated $10 here. 1968. Japan. activities," Ishibashi says, "means drug abuse to "speed" workers in wartime factories to problem here." $166,666 worth of narcotics Another problem is "glue "We're confident," step up production. In 1965 only 185 persons ink tiding hashish and marijuana, sniffing" or breathing in paint "id, "that sooner or later 7^1 After the surrender large stocks arrested for pushing marijuana Two days later authorities thinner from vinyl bags. It started jjav® these problems, Economic adviser sees of philopon produced by wartime pharmaceutical companies were and its derivities. Last year the figure was 488. nabbed five persons inlcuding foreigners in downtown as a game among young delinquents and hippies three control." heroin and cannabis, w sold on the open market. The drugs were publicized as big potential for growth stimulant "to inspire the fighting spirit in daily life, without knowing it had terrible ACADEMIC COUNCIL DETROIT (UPI)—Despite long to serve as chairman of the more efficient work force, could dependency-producing effects," Council of Economic Advisers, be expected when the economy Positions debate inflation and a sharp reduction in Dr. Masaaki Kato of the National defense spending, the U.S. economy "has more potential for told the Detroit Economic Club picksupsteam. that Americans had borne the "This broad-spectrum support Institute of Mental Health in Ichikawa, reported in a paper cause balanced growth and expansion restraints of the wage-price freeze and the post-freeze machinery presented to the international than has been true in years," with remarkable grace, an that is now in place mean that we symposium on drug abuse at the President Nixon's top economic indication that consumers were have more potential for a new University of Michigan. Japanese (Continued from page 5) WMe the Ac.demie Council SS* refer may matters « adviser said here Monday. fed up with rising costs. stability of the price level than at morals and self-confidence were meetings are open to the public, The final approved report on mpptinos are closed No The Elected Faculty Council Academic Council. any time since the inflation began low when the advertising Paul W. McCracken, on leave in addition, McCracken said a in the mid-1 in tho QfiflS mid-1960s MrPmrkpn McCracken campaign cnmnaitrn was Innnnhnrl was ho cni/4 launched, he said, student participation was i al included in the "Bylaws for P Ont wiThout W1 an invitation ... is admitted the 'ye"ly bi-3 from the University of Michigan spurt in productivity, signifying said. On the and methamphetamine abuse international front, spread rapidly. Academic Governance" and Hearing slated on rent deposits McCracken said U.S. trading implementation got underway ^ third unit of Unviersity A special committee of the By 1954 addiction from "wide this fall. governance is a subgroup of the Michigan Senate has scheduled a NOW SHOWING! partners now realize that an awake" drugs had reached improvement in the U.S. balance epidemic proportions, The pattern of student Academic Council also excludes participation is on an students from voting. The Nov. 15 public hearing on the "Hie Off Campus rtas announced Council (00 of payments requires a "It took a full decade and it MSU campus to study mandatory plans to conti experimental basis for two years, E|ected Faculty Council consists EXCLUSIVE! rental deposits, people who have complained Stl coordinated re-evaluation of wasn't easy, but we licked the to be reconsidered in May, 1973, exchange rates—a move which problem," said Isamu Nitta, a Qf the president, the provost, the The hearing, the first of seven losing their damage deposits would by both the Academic Council facl,ity representatives to the u wit „v>utIlllv to be held in various Michigan "We hope to mobilize cause short-range former senior official of the a„dtheAcademfcSenate, a-.j—s-o—»- everyog ELEC. HEATERS * NO ONE UNDER 18 YRS economic problems for many National Policy Agency, council, the chairman of the cities, will be divided into two who's ever had a damagedepo NOTE GUARDS WILL SUPERVISE ADM. I.D.'s Required nations. Arrests for heroin and opium Student membership on the Faculty Affairs and Faculty parts^ with the morning session at ripped off," John Hagan, OQ - McCracken dismissed the smugglers, peddlers and users in Academic Council is not Compensation Committee and the Capitol and a 1:30 to 6 p.m. legislative affairs directorsaid. current economic doomsdayers 1954 totaled only 1,500 and noted that experts had been and the amount of narcotics persons extended to the Academic vSenate, the parent of the council. se dead wrong in the past on the seized was small. At the time The Academic Senate is From Sb 'iNVuiJjork Sinus significance of the money supply marijuana was a stranger to composed of professors, associate ByCIN Council makes decisions State Ni and the potential for industrial Japan. professors and assistant ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST! growth outside the United States. Recently authorities became professors, the president and the 'Blue Movie' Is a model of its type, Inform¬ provost. In addition, honorary In all due i "History has generally not been aware of the increase in heroin ative, honest, titillating. It gives the audi¬ orld Ser kind to those who have insisted and opium, and in 1970 set up faculty members (distinguished ence what It paid to s&e. Candy Barr Is . medy, "D: on a pessimistic view," he said, another lecturers and visiting professors) governing policy at MSU surely the most beautiful performer In the headquarters. There were preser history of the Blue Movie." "In this nation. . . it is the 899 persons arrested for pushing have vote. a voice on the senate, but no ednesday,' optimists who have usually heroin in 1965 and 958 persons McDonel turned out to be the realists." for trafficking in opium. Five The bylaws state that the (Continued from page 5) student groups and 14 in Academic Senate takes action and to provide in included in the minorlt Ale* de Re fury's Presented I ^ Presented lot the FIRST TIME" An in depth probe of on issues of major importance relating to matters of educational be filled. The committee is free to the ballot for the possibility of set its own rules- 11 is' however, write-ins. category. With an amendment! this effect added, the student grc HISTORY American ADULT Film Productions Featuring all time clasics policy." The Academic Council express!y instructed to consult "A student member of a senate and board approved II eatrical producti co determines what goes before the with the established nonwhite nonwhite minority may, final document. OF THE o THE NONE STORY « THE JANITOR oCANDYBARR oSMART ALEC senate for action. organizations, to entertain nominating petitions from according to ordinary processes, be elected to represent a college, The interpretation madebyti Student Committee lent. All th< nolved as ® EVER READY CREEPING TOM or designated to represent the oduction i o Nominationswhich is now causii o AND MORE! graduate student without some controversy and whichh Uege talent X For Ladies & Gentlemen over 21 THE PERFORMING reference to his minority," the spurned a suit against tb Linda Ec luthfield ju Taylor report states. Academic Council, involves th SHOWN TWICE AT 7:22 and 11 pm The Taylor Report ARTS COMPANY recommendation was passed in minority stipulation in tt current bylaws. Critics the Academic Council and was then forwarded to the Academic that since the bylaws on: Nov. 10-14 8:15 PM RpseNCRtrotz Senate. The senate passed it with specifically include white mill it excludes them. em Fairchild Theatre and GurtdeNsteRN little debate. The recommendation was then This Interpretation white males is being questic 355-0148 sent to the board of trustees. The by Kevin Harty, Glenview, James Garner Weekdays 12-5 PM »T0M STOPPARO board sent it back to the Academic Council with the junior. Harty has requested Skin stipulation that women be to decide on the substance ofl Game charge. The hearing scheduled for last night. LouGossetf Abrams Planetarium presents "Minorities should be every opportunity to Susan Clark themselves but not at thei lis A.R.C. 71 of white males," Harty EYE SEE THE LIGHT SHOWS VISUAL MAGIC DIOAM JAU8IV 2W0H2 THOIJ 3HT 338 3Y3 AND THE TRIPPY SOUND OF JAKE JONES 23HOI 3XAI 30 OHU02 Y^SIHT 3HT OHA FOR CITY COUNCIL Beal Film Group Presents Tonight COMING TOGETHER TO TAKE 3XAT OT R3HT3DOT OHIMOD YOUR MIND ON A FAN- HA=T A HO OHIM HUOY GORDON ■l in 108 B Wells TASTIC TRIP INTO L .T fl ' bTMl 9IHT 0IT2AT A SURFMEAL ROCK 4^0 V< Q7 XOOH JA3RHU2 A AND ROLL '> 7* JJOFt QUA THOMAS The relationship between DREAM MA3RQ Hh| #* Paid Political Advertisement four sensual people is limited. They must find a new way. rpTFffiHi' •M ^■pi its co: will per jBCIKjiV;lr^Bpi f MICHIGAN < I / 5 VAND < forcit Jf"——"' CAMPUS I GO! -twmfto6p»m' Theatres < < HXIf.lUM INfMMtTIOM THC Beal film The Seventh Seal Group presents TWO -PLAYMISTY FORM filmic masterpieces TRASH BERGMAN'S recounts the misadventures of Joe and Hollv,ayoung couple struggling to get by in New York City. As Joe attracts outlandish characters wherever he goes, and SEVENTH Holly nurtures her obsession for collecting trash, audiences helplessly laughing, shocked, and very much moved. find themselves SEAL 5:20-7:25-9:4" at 'Funny, provocative, affecting and somehow very fine. TRASH is alive.' - Vincent Canby, N. Y. Times 7 and 10:15 billy 'A masterpiece. A brilliant, the year.' Rolling Stone funny moving film. Best movie of LARRY KRAMER MARTIN ROSEN present JEAN COCTEAU'S COCTEAU'S ORPHEUS jack ALAN BATES OLIVER REED GLENDA JACKSON JENNIE LINDEN m KEN RUSSELL'S dim of Tonight in Conrad Aud. 7, 9:15 D.H. LAWRENCE'S $1.00 admission WOMEN IN LOVE" NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL BE ADMITTED sterec I.D.'s WILL BE CHECKED Admission $1.00 No ID required Shown at 7:00 & 9:30 108 B Wells Tuesday, November 2, 1971 HUMBLE PIE'S LATEST ALBUM Marriott drags down "Rockin'" Humble Pie's last album, "Rock "Rolling Stone" becomes a song. translation of John Coltrane Into On," unquestionably marked the 16-minute number in which When Jerry Shirley finally rock guitar. high point in their musical Marriott exhorts the crowd to starts his drum beat, the listener progression, and seemed to sing along, and adds a personal feels like a junkie who, after being However, Frampton has left the predict even better things for the group to cut a solo album and story (Oh, tell it like it is, Stevie!) forced to wait for what seems to rumor has it that Rick future. Unfortunately, Humble about an ex-girlfriend's mother be an eternity, finally realizes he Derringer, Pie have had problems since. who dug his bod. is about to get his fix. formerly of the McCoys ("Hang "Rockin' the Fillmore" reflects Not only is it boring, but it On, Sloopy") and Johnny Winter, The only constant from "Rock is that. serves to defeat On" is Peter Frampton's guitar going to replace FYampton. Frampton's solo Most likely and renders meaningless the work. Frampton is easily one of Frampton's "Rock On" was a collection of finish which departure will leave Marriott with had been so the most talented guitarists still less songs that showed the best of competition for the limelight explosive on "Rock On." indulging in rock music. If and less deterrence in what Humble Pie's various talents. By DAVID FLAXMAN "I Don't Need No Doctor," may "Shine On" was a well written State News Reviewer anything makes "Rockin' the be an attempt at which sounds more like Grand Fillmore" worthwhile, it is the Grand P unk attracting the and sung composition moneyed public. by Peter Funk than Humble Pie, has about guitar lines he is able to fit in Frampton. "Stone Cold Fever" "Rockin'the Fillmore" is a bad work does not materialize. There three minutes of clapping and while Marriott catches his breath. album rocked about as hard and as for the group that put out is one major reason for this. "havin' a good time" which "I'm Ready" contains the "Rock effectively as anyone could. On". Should Marriott's Marriott is on one of those inclines one not to wait around foremost example of Frampton's "Rolling Stone" present attitude be good blues lunging, sprinting, shrieking, temporary, the future mightonly was a for the loud finale. "I'm Ready," number on which Steve dominating ego-trips that hold It efleet i ve Marriott's vocal, Frampton's frequently cause rock groups to fold. No longer does he perhaps the best song Humble Pie had ever done, loses some of its ribbon-of-notes guitar playing. While most rock guitarists some promise. "Rockin' the conceit guitar solo and the rocking finish simply Fillmore's" sales, though, will sing the song. effect because Marriott's vocal manifest blues roots in their I Mike Scott, Grand Blanc junior, found a quiet spot to study in the gardens behind the Student were especially noteworthy. Instead he screams the vocals as cannot be understood and he work, Frampton doesn't. His transitional probably cause it to be a I Services Building. His pensive mood is reflected in the pool along with nature's beauty. loud as he can, often spends too much time in his recording for a group technique rather sounds like a committing musical suicide. State News photo by Mike Rodemer unintelligibly, in an attempt to "bluesy" introduction of the drown out the other members of the group. Suddenly his songs include FOR CITY COUNCIL Contact lens wearers: Itudent group to open breaks during which he claps his hands and leads crowd chants. In short, Steve Marriott has become a drag. Itew Swirl Clean bu Contique Swirls your lenses clean for new wearing comfort! On "Rockin' the Fillmore" ,eason with By CINDISTEINWAY design and building of the set for a music major from Dixon, 111. Succeed in Business', and State News Staff Writer "Damn Yankees" during the and his wife, "Meg", is played by 'Finian's Rainbow' during winter summer. Brenda Friedman, a Silverspring, "After term," she said. In all due respect to the recent we knew we were doing Md. junior in elementary Korld Series, the baseball this play, tryouts were held and education. Imedv, "Damn Yankees," will production dates set for fall Tryouts for "How To Succeed Ms. Eccles explained the change in It presented at 8 p.m., term." She explained the in "Joe Boyd" when he sells his Business", to be staged in ■ednesday, Thursday and Friday response they had to their soul to the devil, "Mr. February, will be held from 7 to 10 p.m., Sunday and iMcDonel Kiva, and Nov. 11, previous productions before the Monday in Applegate", who is played by the McDonel East Fine Arts ^ * X) and 14 in Wonders Kiva. Company was formed warranted Stan Gill, a senior theatre major (Presented by "The Company", its founding. from Southfield, as one of total ■student group organized into a "Damn Yankees" tells the story metamorphosis. ^eatrical £ company last winter, of a baseball fanatic who so "The devil, his effort to make production stresses student strongly supports his team, the people as miserable as possible, Bent. All the actors and actresses Senators, during their off years, changes Joe into 'Joe Hardy', Evolved as well as stage and that he sells his soul to the devil in who is the greatest all-star player loduction crews are of local order to help the Senators try for to hit the league. The devil's Bllege talent. the pennant," Ms. Eccles said. whole ambition is to lead the ■Linda Eccles, director and "Joe Boyd", the baseball Senators to the pennant and at liuthfield junior, supervised the fanatic, is played by Monte Long, the final moment, foil the winner," Ms. Eccles said. "Joe Hardy" is played by Conservative group Steven Friedman, Chevy Chase, Md., junior. His girl friend, jemands GOP role "Lola", is portrayed by Ellen Carmer, a Detroit sophomore. "Besides these tefeds, the cast of |UPI) - The United Milliken because he was tne the 27 is made up of students as Ipublicans of Michigans lesser of two evils in the Milliken • baseball players and other odd IRM), a conservative splinter Levin race for governor In 1970 people of the community," Ms. ftup which contends it is being has been the policy of Eccles stated. She added the d by party regulars, said conservatives in the past, but will technical crews and orchestra Kinday it will withdraw its not be their policy in the future," brought the cast and crew count ■port from GOP candidates Behrends said. to more than 45 students ■ess it gets the recognition it "If nothing else is involved. lnts. accomplished, the URM will "This is first our production I The URM said in a statement either abolish present middle - of - together as 'The Company' and is it it would use "all of its the road approach to politics - to be followed by 'How To Buence" to unseat incumbent that never says yes or never says p. Robert Griffin unless it is no, but always says maybe to i an active role in the controversial political issues, and Ipublican party hierarchy and reinstate the philosophy upon been desk jockey which the Republican party was Jninistrators left over from the founded, or we will defeat every ■Romney regime" are removed incumbent Republican Bm the Milliken administration. officeholder trying," he said. beorge H. Behrends of New iffalo, chairman of the [sident conservatives, said s its conditions are met, will persuade conservative ■publicans to stop voting for fdidates just because they are hublicans. Hhe fact that conservatives P compelled to vote for g Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Noemh,,,, i Queen's visit prompts tighter Parliament guard LONDON (AP) - Scotland Yard troops out of Northern Ireland, and the submachine gun fire as screaming shoppers A 13-and 15-year-old youth were stopped at 10 for a curfew violation, officers said,. A revealed the pair had escaped from the Boys subsequent 29 n m e. in'JLi 1^ I Trainine s!* 0,11 I detectives took emergency security steps so-called Angry Brigade, a secret London ran. The killings brought Northern Ireland's Lansing. Officers report the two are allegedly imDll^J0'I Monday to protect Queen Elizabeth II after movement dedicated to overthrowing violent death toll to 146 in the past two number of on-campus thefts. They have been British society. referred to ft*" 11 two bombs exploded in London and years of Catholic - Protestant strife. Court. "°b>te | terrorists struck with explosives and bullets The London blasts were a Sunday in North Ireland. explosion that shattered three floors of the IRA spokesmen in Dublin, usually quick A DOMINO PIZZA delivery car was robbed of a Police looking for bombs prowled stone Post Office Tower — the highest to claim credit for anti - British sabotage, I building in vaults and subterranean passages beneath Britain — and another Monday morning at denied the IRA had planted any bombs in pizza worth $2.37 at 12:45 a.m. Sunday. Three subsequently identified and arre6ted. Officers said thev sS^I Britain's houses of Parliament, where the an army barracks near Parliament. London. But an anonymous telephone caller h. l6*! In Northern Ireland, terrorists planted a with an Irish accent, claiming to belong to a referred to the prosecutor. y ve | queen attends a glittering state opening duffel-bag bomb and blew apart the ground London branch of the IRA, said the secret ceremony Tuesday. A COAT AND WALLET belonging to a resident of A telephone caller warned that the tower floor of an office building in downtown army had blasted the Post Office Tower and EmmoruUnl was taken from a rack outside Emmons Hall Cafeteria above the royal entrance would be blown Belfast during the morning rush hour. that Parliament would be next. between s * and 9 a.m. Monday, officers were told. The student said tho Hours later, terrorists ambushed two Another anonymous phone caller claimed up. Detectives checked suspects of two the total items was $80. Ueo' sabotage groups: The Irish Republican Ulster detectives in a suburban Belfast both London bombs were ignited by the Army, which is fighting to drive British shopping center, killing them with a burst of Angry Brigade. ANOTHER COAT worth $40 was reported to police taken f Owen Hall cafeteria coat rack between 7:30 and 7:55a.m Monday I Creeks collect A STAMP DISPENSER worth $55 was removed from th.1 Hubbard Hall Lounge sometime between ll:30p m Saturn., ,1 UNICEF funds 7 a.m. Sunday, officers report. «»ym| SPECIAL Nearly $100 for UNICEF was TWO TAPE RECORDERS with a total valueof$190worot l I from 11 MorrillHall sometime between 5 p.m. collected by the Torch Club of Sunday, officers report. Entry, police said, Friday and 8 in I Cotton Knit Shirts the Lansing Boys C3ub and the was apparentk brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha through office 17 A. • 8a'ned| 4.40 Sunday evening during a trick - or (leaniilia on I treat drive. Brothers of the NINE BICYCLES WITH A total value of I - Part of a conservationist's job is to cut down diseased, and $589 were taken fm fraternity would like to thank all Here's the shirt of the those who donated for their dying trees to allow for new growth. The cutting down of this University racks during the 72-hour period ending 2 p.m Mond I tree will allow the sapling at right to get enough light to grow. Four were unregistered. The remainder carried remstrati^ I support. numbers: F-4336, F-9223, F-1581, F-1236, and F-9239. " 1 season. . .long sleeves, scoop neclc, hugger styling. . .now at special FOR WAYNE ST., MSU, U-M savings. There s a great Med school exchange plan selection of bold stripes and rich solid for the tones choosing. S,M,L. Students in MSU's College of resources and facilities of enroll and matriculate in the deans pointed out that while each Under the set new excluJ Human Medicine and College of Michigan's four colleges of parent medical school of his school shares with the other program medical students, »(■ Osteopathic Medicine will soon medicine, the deans of these choice. The program, however, certain fundamental curriculum obtaining approval to elect! be eligible to embark on a colleges have signed cooperative broadens the range of elective requirements for obtaining a course at a host school, willpT modified medical student agreements allowing students full courses and enables the medical medical degree, differences in on*y [or "y'nf> expenses whi exchange program with the credit for courses taken as student in Michigan to pursue faculty, facilities and local health away rrom theparentinstitutiol University of Michigan Medical electives at any one of the four academic interests beyond the care patterns exist. Exchanging Although course cont* School and the Wayne State colleges. geographic 6 " ,r limits of his parent r students instead of ,host trying to remains the responsibility oftl cnlWf nf J host college of medicine, . University School of Medicine. Under the new course exchange school. eliminate these differences In a move to coordinate the program students will continue to The Michigan medical school through costly duplication will Michigan medical deans saidt benefit not only the students but hoped,ln time, to re-examinet also help ease the taxpayer's elective courses of the fo FUTURE CPA'S the lolxh9 burden. institutions cooperative!) Although he has chosen one of Meanwhile, academic calendi >sons ^ Learn Now About the Michigan's four medical schools Michigan s medical schoolsi next CPA Exam. being coordinated Becker CPA Review Course Ifock a as his parent school, a student might, for example, seek special accommodate the studi Shop Detroit 313-961-1400 festival member 4-7 experience in community medicine school, in MSU's nuclear medicine or medical exchange program, Following the signing o! agreements, a joint statement research at U-M, emergency care issued by the deans of the J OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT •ptrformvcc} 075 pm in the inner city at WSU or sc4i?.^>ls . IL widnite show xi. ovh•/ familiarity with the principles of Y'e ue convinced« the "that as the JACOBSON'S OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE 1/5 OF USA osteopathic medicine in the proji develops, students of medicij NEXT COURSE BEGINS 0*C. 2nd. bo ad-mx/on osteopathic program at MSU. in the state of Michigan will ha FOR CITY COUNCIL at their disposal the fi coordinated collection I NEW! GORDON THOMAS educational resources anywhere, and that they will,! completion of their r training, be even better equipp to be fouf to meet the pressing challenges! AND AT LAST! Paid Political Advertisement One was thin, fill the health care field." fair and cleancut. If I£ ti .31. It 11 it MINNESOTA FABRICS ASKS: ANOTHER AMAZING One was tall, dark and freaky. itum what does HHmi ADVENTURE TO Both were ttKKl growth mean | sensational. to you? OPEN YOUR MIND... HHKH ti If IT If arc *1; if In Business-it may be moresi ttHKH bigger profits or more employees. I HHKif Individually-it may be physical, I mental or educational growth. Doak Walker ripped BUT IF YOUR PERSONAL apart college gridirons 40C3EK ANSWER IS |in the late 1940s. 3SS£H Lew Alcindor wq men business career | \he same kind of l«HHK menace on courts in the late 1960s. the XHHH improvement "The Doaker"and"Big1 «HMK then you will want to discuss oppof- tunities with Minnesota FABRICS. I Lew." Both appointed UKHSC Minnesota FABRICS stores are the this month, to Sport's All-1 :S3tK» fastest-growing retail fabric mer" I chandisers in the Midwest. Sales Immortality team of the lasl 25 «HKK volume averages over $1,400,oou i per store. years. HSlHH Just part of the great moments and the great memories that XHHK MR. DUANE HANSEN WILL began before you were born. amhi BE ON CAMPUS: All featured in our November 1EHKII Public Service Silver Anniversary issue. KK3CH Tuesday, Nov. 9 and BLOODROCK, U.S.A. and all CAPITOL RECORDS are available at. Plus Eugene McCarthy ttKKK Wednesday, Nov. 10 recalling his days in bush The Disc Shop league baseball. HUHH to talk with you part of this about becoming expanding manage¬ 323 EAST GRAND RIVER AVE. (Sport Magazine for November. It's iI3EKi£ ment team I starting a small sensation at your newsstand, right now 4UCKU IfIfIfIf [| 3ti IT fS Music Co. JfHKH tiUHHI c fabrics, inc. 245 Free Celebrating 25 momentous years of HI IK 7 GENERAL OFFICES St.Paul,Minn.' ^ | L 402 S. Washington 245 Ann Ann St., Customer bringing you, and your father, into the action. 1800Como Avenue, Lansing E. Lansing . Lansina Parking JflSKK Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 2, 1971 9 Architect plans fo replace spro By LINDA REUTER "If you are part of society", he said, "you participate at different levels. If you're not, you must watch it; you might commit suicide as a Sprawling cities must be replaced by more compact, self-contained, complex, desperate creature without help." He said that he three-dimensional systems architect-ecologist is trying to work with this concept in a positive, Paolo Soleri said Sunday at Fairchild Theat re. beautiful way. Italian-born Soleri accompanied his speech with slides of his "Siltpile" workshop in Arizona, where He explained that the skin of his structure would for the past nine summers student volunteers have be for private dwellings; it would be the membrane helped build additions to the expanding separating the cityscape from the landscape. One could then look out to the natural experimental complex. beauty without its being miles away. "A cluster of connected skyscrapers. That's my idea in simple terms," he said.Theyare visioned for a population of one million or less, he The opposite of suburbia—which he called "the explained, the most massive covering only a few kilometers in monochromatic non-place of today"—is the city in diameter. which all city activities are within reaching With the integration of living space into the distance, he said. These children are either trying to hide from their mother, or searching for a rare, new leaf to add workings of the city, cars would only be used as to their collection. This leave pile was discovered leisure devices and could be pooled and rented. "Life is very much dependent on complexity," by the children behind the Women's Intramural he said, "The Building by the Red Cedar River. People would be desegregated since they would more complexity there is, the more State News photo by Jim Klein all be working for the same compact urban center, lively life becomes." he said. black, arty compnu presents a J Bureau gains accreditation i/ ADCM 71 IQ AtA/Cl/ I By KAREN ZURAWSKI bureaus in black a ksiival over 200communities having an advisory board possible State News Staff Writer in the U.S., Canada and Mexico, i i why MSU was the bureau's membership as Welfare. rorrmfrr 4-1 composed of lay members. accredited is that it is the The MSU Volunteer Bureau preventing him from elaborating The bureau will learn more MSU's Volunteer Bureau applied four or five months ago bureaus have mmunity volunteer strongest organized bureau in the more on the advantages, however, about the benefits of being ftr&marzcs at S:lf denl] ave lay boards, Cauley ratropolita^ metropolitan area, which recruits It mi chute show recently became the first campus for membership, but was initially explained. Though the bureau did and piaces people in a number of . member, when it attends the ovJu MSU Volunteer Bureau is meeting, Cauley said. ■ bureau to be accredited told it did not meet all the Arena Theatre ' have an informal board of *1 So Jjmwn Tickets on sale at Union Ticket Offict programs. expected to take part Jackson, who formerly worked by the Assn.'"*'awdm of Volunteer requirements John Cauley, advisors, he continued, "I am an A minimum donation of $10or AVBA workshop next year in at the Volunteer Bureau is also director of h- . Bureausof America (AVBA). the bureau said "™" employe of the University less is asked for the AVBA, which Anaheim, Calif., which will be the chairman of the AVBA's Established in 1951 to support Monday, governed by the board of trustees is the only organization set up for held ln conjunction with the Curriculum and Training and promote volunteerism, the The criteria include providing '/; PRICE COLOR PRINTS? whirh Hops nnt rmaiifv which does not qualify as lav a as a lay —u volunteer bureaus National Conference of Social AVBA has operating volunteer services for the community and board." Committee With volunteerism increasing The board, expanded and steadily and having broader changed to fit the requirements, is composed of 12 members: five influence than before the AVBA SAVE ON SLIDES — MOVIES — B & W PRINTS, TOO IDC 389 on China from the community, five from the University and two from the student body. The student said in the letter to the bureau "volunteerism can serve unifying force and as a vehicle for as a <~) This low price saves you up to 50% over usual "drug store" prices, rushes high quality color prints back to your door in just a few days. Try the film service used on many mid-west and southern campuses. to stress humanism representation will be increased, Cauley said. reducing the trend in our nation towards polarization." racial and economic SO EASY, SO CONVENIENT just use your own envelope and the coupon below. Fill in name and address, write name on roll or cartridge, enclose The bureau received its letter of coupon and remittance. Or, use the coupon to get film mailers and dis¬ The class entitled specialists Cauley sees improved count coupons; order film and flashes at low prices... a better deal than on campus to give class accreditation Oct. 18. communication between SALAD & SPAGHETTI GORGE "free" film. Savings and processing quality guaranteed. Interdisciplinary Course 389: Maxie C. Jackson, asst. to the different bureaus as one of the "The Continuing Revolution in outside speakers, director of the Center for Urban China." will be offered winter the past, advantages of being an AVBA Affairs and a member of the member. He cited the newness of term with an emphasis on Coordinators for the course, AVBA board of directors, humanism, Dell R. Hales, professor of Linguistics and including Hales, are Joseph Lee, attributes the lack of accredited from the Dept. of Humanities and college members in the $1.95 THE NEW YORK TIMES Oriental and African Languages, Wine Special Kwan-wai So, from the Dept. of organization to the lay board REFUSES TO TAKE ALL ADS FOR THIS BOOK. said recently. DOESN'T THAT MAKE IT History. requirement. Most campus LIZARD'S 'We want to give the students REQUIRED READING FOR YOU? Students who have earned bureaus are run by students who who take the class a current view credit in IDC 389 either spring or control the finances and of what to expect now and what fall term, may re-enroll for credit programs, he said, they can expect in the future in the winter term course. According to Jackson, one regarding China," Hales, a coordinator of the course said. A NOVEL OF Designed to focus on the S-T-R-E-T-C-H & SEW ™ SEXUAL VT THE DOOR; POLITICS BY humanistic disciplines, the course A. M. DUCOVNY will be departments cross-listed of in the history, humanities and linguistics and FABRICS4960 Northwind Drive, A SHLEY AT B00KST0RES.0R BOOKS, INC. SEND $5.95 TO BOX 768, PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK Oriental and African Languages. East Lansing 332-0879 Hales said that the coordinators of the course plan on using MON. FRI. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. - SAT. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. FOR CITY COUNCIL KNITS OF ALL KINDS! GORDON THOMAS P»ld Political Advertisement JOHN I. ELECT I WHITMYER MAYOR love When you know it's for Happily, all your special moments together will be symbolized forever by your engagement and wedding rings. If the name. Keepsake, is in the ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. The engagement diamond is perfect, of superb color, and precise cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler has a selection of many lovely keeps Stroh's styles. He's in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." of MERIDIAN PARK "EXPERIENCE HAS NO SUBSTITUTE" COMPETENT and EXPERIENCED RETAIN Beer. LEADERSHIP —Compliments of a friend My only business is excellent government. VOTE NOVUM HER 2, 1971 John I. Whilmyer for Mayor of Meridian Park Pd- Pol. Adv. We., the undersigned, support the East Lansing City Council and unequivocal support for opportunity for all of the residents students, faculty members, adm residents have all benefited from honest, and fair leadership. V Robert L. Green Joseph McMi Lawrence Lezo George Fairw George Logan Thomas S.Cun Albert Martin Homer Hawkin Mrs. Pauline James McKee John Useem Jack Bain John Henderson Don Stevens And Eric Von Arthur other fr Maxie C. Jack Wilbur B.B (PAID POLITICAL A Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 2, 1971 11 SPORTS VAN BREDA KOLFF AASU L By STEVE STEIN State News Sports Writer grad off to the Some key - handicapping factors ri D countries. — practically tax free as long i he ,w»B as IIC races that he has the only program for GARY SCHARRER Borys kicks way into record books j tuat iic uoa narger discovered were the Harger emphasized that he has doesn't bring it back to the greyhound ■ harness racing or -2-9" >d »M£iU u a e n t ii n 1 O r jockey> If a \r t the jockey's ...: _ win no programs for r _n any college or United States, but Harger prefers & J soccer, the onlysport thatHarger perecntage, his win percentage on amateur club. investments in Indonesia, Japan, communications compute his the horse in has played competitively. way to racetrack profits? That's question, the Because America is more andCanada. trainer's win percentage, breeding stringent on gambling and profits Borys Shlapak is MSU's talented place-kicking specialist who th question Arthur Harger posed Harger believes that possibly Harger said that he has four consistently booms kick-offs into or out of end zones, kicks record data, the odds on the horse, and derived from it, Harger's toh.ms«lftwnvM~0„„ to himself two years ago. many as six individuals cards for each of the 60,000 many others. operations are conducted cond - - mostly- organizations have breaking field goals and splits the uprights for points after Since that time, Harger has "The tricky thing is not computer horses around the world, and touchdowns with amazing accuracy. f~ getting outside the country. horse racing programs, but that altogether, he has over one and a Unfortunately for Spartan fans not much publicity has come Droerams fracing, for not onlv holll S only horse giving the proper numeric weight g • ' • u , comP,ex corporate structure none are within rocket range of quarter million computer cards from Shlapak's accomplishments. But Borys has been known to but keep Harger's winnings my programs." He also believes for all of his programs. greyhound and to each of the factors so the shun the spotlight that. co.nes with... si harness racing as well. He has also He is often described as something of a program works. I'm still brooding introvert. He \Detroit been working on programs for professional basketball, baseball, improving the programs through sensitive changes in the weights wants to room alone and he doesn't care for press interviews. But he's also dedicated to his job and quite proficient at it. If he doesn't football, boxing, and soccer. loses two given each factor - but, of show for the team breakfast the morning of a game, Coach Harger's betting agents in course, a program works if its win Daugherty doesn't worry. He knows Borys is in a handball court at racetracks around the world have factor is more than 50 percent." the Men's IM Building Icoaches scored "remarkably well" the the MSU computer programs, and so graduate has gained the using Harger has evaluated the factors in relation to each other through soccer ball booting a against the wall to relieve tension and loosen leg c have all the coaches regression analysis, a computer muscles. nickname, "The Wizard of technique. With field goals of 54, 53, and Lately, Harger has been more 48 yards, Shlapak ■"That's what the Detroit . $6 billion is bet on horses and active in Canadian, Latin has kicked the three longest field torts buffs are wondering in dogs around the world annually, American, and European tracks goals in the Big Ten conference this |he wake of two coaching and Harger declares his goal is to than with American tracks. He season. Last Upheavals centering around make no less than $300 million won't say how many tracks he has year he set a MSU record with a Kp Detroit Pistons and Red profit per year, although "The betting agents at, but in the U.S. 54-yard boot against Northwestern which he tied this Wizard" has declined to say how he concentrates on Southern and | Doug Barkley (pictured season. Of the five longest boots lelow), who took over as Red in Spartan history, four belong to J^ng coach in the middle of Borys. Bare-footed kicker Dick Est season, quit the post start two years ago when Harger's "The IRS could employ my Kenney's longest kick was 49 lunday night following his friend, Bug Goode, began writing methods to discover which tracks yards against USCin 1964. Beam's 3-1 victory over a column Borys really didn't come to on computer sports for are largely fixed. At a certain MSU to play football. He Pittsburgh. the Los Angeles Times. Harger midwestern track recently the I Bill Van Breda Kolff said that Goode had transferred here from Drake developed a super favorite, according to my Jpictured above), the Piston "primitive" computer program program, was a 15-to-l shot at the University last fall on a soccer loach, left the Motor City for few big spectator sports, such track. The return was quite nice," scholarship and asked Daugherty lasketball team without a as football and baseball. Harger said. for an opportunity to kick. The leader when he quit Monday Harger, who calls himself a Personally, Harger likes to coaching staff knew nothing jorning because health about him, but after showing "computer freak," had fought his watch greyhounds race more than Daugherty what he had, Duffy s and pressure of the way up in the computer ranks in anything else, but he says that put his name down for duty "Big profits are in the BORYS SCH LAP AK I"piston General Manager Ed immediately. fjoil said he was taken thoroughbreds and the trotters, Borys can kick with either foot and with equal facility. It stems With Goode's column setting as that is where the greatest from his soccer heritage. The soccer-style kicker set a Purdue ■"completely by surprise" by the wheels turning, Harger amounts of money are wagered." stadium record last week with his Jim Breda Kolff's resignation. decided to develop programs for Harger has developed programs 53-yard blast. It was also the J However, a spokesman for sports that he could legally bet, for football, baseball, basketball, longest field goal against a Purdue team. the Pistons said the 46 - year - "He kick the ball farther with accuracy than anyone we've Computer can such as horse racing. The money and boxing, but he does not bet d Van Breda Kolff "hinted made from the program would ever had," Daugherty said. "He is always a threat because of his on these sports because it is great range and has been very valuable to J week" to Coil that he MSU graduate student in communications Arthur us. help pay for the heavy costs of illegal. His latest is a soccer Harger is keenly interested in one of racing's "I would think that he will make a fine pro kicker," tight quit coaching. programming, testing, and program, which can be legally bet most successful horses. Bold Ruler, who was shown here with Harger in a 1969 photo. Harger has continued "Anyone who can kick the ball as far as he Daugherty I Coil said veteran forward can should computer time, among other in some Latin American developed a computerized horse betting system. have a chance." ierry Dischinger, who has things. Klayed pro ball for seven years, It can be safely said that Harger Duffy has said that he would not be surprised if Borys would hit hili run the team temporarily on a 60-yarder sometime during the season. Last week in practice ftntil a permanent replacement really started from scratch. He had only been to the racetrack IN SAILING, WATER POLO Shlapak connected on a 63-yard attempt. lor Van Breda Kolff can be once before in his life, and had The quiet, soft-spoken history major went through a brief cold Bound. spell earlier this season when he missed several field goals by feet I Barkley's reason for quitting virtually little knowledge of handicapping. His first step was a Las he "couldn't get the team S' club and inches. Borys said that he FOR CITY COUNCIL ■oing." The Wings place of the National Hockey are in last igue East with a 3-8 record. study of the computer program developed by the Jockey Club of Lexington, Ky., on bloodlines teams believes every player has superstitions. When he started missing Borys shaved his head. GORDON and I The Red Wings have breeding records of It was a productive weekend for The Spartan water polo club squad's highest output of the THOMAS Innounced that Johnny thoroughbreds. club sports on the MSU campus scored its third victory against He also bought about every taut f year. uovc.o hi vuiuiuuua ™ uu Now, in the last two games Borys P'ilson, the coach of Detroit's seven defeats against Western. ' The water polo team will the Buckeyes of Ohio State has two 50-yarders to his credit. n Tidewater, Va., sheet, book, hand calculator, or The sailing club cruised past Jere Johnston, LeeWeishar,Cody conclude its season this weekend system that had been developed " Saturday afternoon. The game r\ i -.1 kill move into the coaching Ohio Wesleyan in a regatta hosted Heiderer, Mark Pflug, Henry in Chicago against four league lot for handicapping horses. will be played upon the Maybe Duffy's confidence in that UeOl WltH O on the parent club. The by Ohio State University Lyons and Paul Steo contributed opponents. conclusion of the MSU-OSU potential 60-yarder will become Through trial and error, Harger lings did not say assignment whether the would be came to the conclusion that of these systems were profitable, n Saturday. The MSU water polo club had the goals in the water polo The Rugby team will also be in football game. reality. woman s body temporary or permanent. I Neither Barkley nor Van and using these systems, people an easy time with Western Michigan Saturday, downing the like a woman, who bet over an extended period fcreda Kolff announced any Broncos, 14-7. ■uture plans. of time went away losers. After several months of study, In Columbus, the sailing club split low point scores in the A and protectively Harger conclusions: developed three B categories, but won the regatta by carrying lower second place lovingly First, the only track is to bet way to on win at the favorites, by scores. Fritz Hansel man of Wesleyan tenderly making conservative bets in large amounts. Favorites win about took A low point honors while Chuck White took B laurels for smartly 40% of all horse races around the world. MSU. "Ohio Wesleyan came to our sensitively of Secondly, with the application what is called regression regatta last spring and walked away with a ten point victory femininely analysis, one can isolate the favorites, and even isolate an even over us in championships," White said. "It the Midwest honestly higher category of super - sure felt good to return the favorites. favor." Third, only a computer is able MSU had a combined score of to curb to record and calculate the large amount of data needed to 56 points in the nine sets of races to Wesleyan's 69. Xavier captured vaginal conduct the isolation process. third place with 83 points. odor use DOUG BARKLEY Harger developed 156 key handicapping factors by The victory has all but sewn up MSU's chances for a trip to New The State News Bidette analyzing all the winners for two Orleans and the Sugar Bowl Mist daily... years at the Santa Anita regatta over Christmas as the Racetrack. Midwest representative. needs a figs' add FASHION farm club | manager j ILLUSTRATOR ■DETROIT Detroit ■atfield (UPI)—Former Tiger infielder FYed was named | OONAte J ay of the Tigers' class AA i°ntgomery Rebels in the manager & to and when a TiI' t U'agutN succeeding lraeewski who becomes Ju l0ach next season. a >•: S vi tiecoRAce spray is not ■ atfield, 47 ionization following three rejoins the g enough, cleanse $ Help beautify East Lansing it away with IL,ns as a traveling minor this holiday Season. Bidette Towelettes. p:rructorforthest,L°uis i Your contributions are needed |oAwnative ,of ^natt, Ala., who $I 17, mak*s his home in to help add these lamp-post decorations to the more elaborate If you're interested in earning | hasseo, Fla Hatfield was displays already purchased by some money while building |4l "y. SIRned by Boston in g E. Lansing merchants. o rv, sPent nine majors with the Red seasons S ® Donate to Decorate at: your portfolio, bring some samples of your work to Ken Lynam, 344 Student Services, LJ*)idcttc any day this week between * 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Leon G * Marshall Music •City Hall * Chamber of Commerce •Tom Sawyer's Book Raft j * E. Lansing State Bank •Shepard's Shoes * * First National Bank Sportsmeister Shop * * Jacobson's Stereo Shoppe * * * Hosier's Student BookStore Spartan Varsity Club will i * * Towne Courier Kay Baum %inB 7.oJlnUal open house I II SnaH bP«tan letter , p,m- Wednesday. : winners are i r J;!Uend to Bet initiation j ity Stall 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. Nowmk.- £mber2j97 STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 3558255 WANT ADS REACH PEOPLE! FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil Frank For Rent GET Action WITH A The State News does Automotive Employment ForRpi not permit racial or Want Ad religious discrimination in its advertising BABYSITTING, TUESDAY, Thursday mornings. Must provide Apartments 3 OR 4 possibly man. Sub sprjng. F iPas7^ *'"1 • AUTOMOTIVE columns. The State FIAT 850 Spider 1968. Hard and own transportation. Short walk from Brody Complex. 332-4687. LANSING OR East Lansing. One campus. 33 / 9553 J Scooters & Cycles News will not accept convertible tops, excellent mileage, bedroom furnished. Large, airy advertising which recently overhauled, rooms. Air conditioned. STILL AVAILABLE Auto Parts & Service $850. $185. La,qehi;" Aviation discriminates against 482-2579.4-11 5 WE NEED 4 ladies for Lansing area Beautifully maintained. Suitable Dishwasher, ball,00 for faculty, grad students, business ► EMPLOYMENT religion, race, sex, color or FORD FALCON, 1961. Perfect sales. If you want to high pay call work and earn 349-2481. Car people, married couples. Lease. __«50fim 3^ks 351-8816 nrtional origin. » FOR RENT transportation, 23,000 original necessary. 4-11-5 332 3135 or 882-6549. O GIRL WANTED: winter miles, $295. IV5-2737. 3 11 -4 Apartments BARTENDER WANTED NIGHTS. room. 351-7732.3 Close. 11 3 351 44^ 2 Houses Experienced preferred, but not Rooms necessary. 655-2175. 5-11-3 GIRL NEEDED Automotive immediately id • FOR SALE $695. 393-0088. 5-1 - for geriatric nursing, Gables. No deposit, $50 /Jj Animals RN OR LPN SUBLEASE, EFFICIENCY 351-9524.3-11-3 CAMARO 1968, Z-28, high midnight -8 a.m. or 4 p.m. -12 a.m. apartment, low rent 1 or 2 people. Mobile Homes performance, low mileage, shift. Part time. Schedule flexible. 637-3194,337-1621.3-11-4 *Lost & Found 393-8670 after 5 p.m. 5-11-8 Call 393-6130 during days, House* ► PERSONAL evenings, 882-2622 ask for Mrs. MAN TO share 2 bedroom, furnished, ROOMMATE NEEDED. CAMARO 1969. Z-28, air, shocks, MONTEREY 1966. 4 door, new Gallagher. 5-11-3 garage, $65 plus utilities. Near near Pottei Park. Bake,s; ► PEANUTS PERSONAL cowl hood, excellent condition sell. 485-1373. 3-11-2 battery, snow tires. $350. Michigan and Pennsylvania. Phone no deposit $72.50/^ ► REAL ESTATE must TELEPHONE CANVASSERS. 6-9 484-4152. Before 3 p.m. weekdays. or lease. 0*n Evenings, 351-3823.S ^ ► RECREATION CATALINA 1968, 4 door, automatic p.m. Monday through Friday. No 3-11-4 furnished. 487-5556, Dave. JlJ, NOISY 1966 MERCURY. Needs experience necessary. Phone SERVICE transmission, factory air NATURE FREAKS muffler. 115,000 miles. BUT 371-3220.10-11-3 4 ROOMS, 1 bedroom, very clean, Co^,( conditioning, V-8, power steering, house, 2 bedroom, fire„|, Typing Service brakes, 6 ply whitewalls, AM/FM, engine great. Little rust. furnished. Near Mt. Hope - furnished. 351-9259.1 112 TRANSPORTATION Automatic, 4 door, power steering, MARRIED COUPLE to occupy Washington intersection. Utilities rear defrost. $1075. 351-8494, automatic rear window. New apartment in churchparishhouse.in paid, deposit required. 349-4907, 351-0274.7-11-9 CLOSE: 4 man farmhouse WANTED battery. Tires like new. Only $350. return for which they supervise 393-1126.4-11-5 12™. lease. 337-2285 after Telephone 351-3823 evenings. S ' young peoples' work and serve as 6p.i DEADLINE CHEVELLE studded 1964, automatic, 2 snow tires, best offer. welcome:?' night custodian of building. Phone ONE GIRL needed for four man GIRL NEEDED, $75pc,no 1 P.M. one class day before OLDSMOBILE 1968, F-85, $835 or IV2-9454.3-11-4 apartment across street from 882-3998 after 5:30.3-11-4 room. After 5 p.m., 371.34 best offer. Good condition. publication. #&*/*&/ 9#Ms /£■ LAWW,. MM campus. 332-5509. 4-11-5 5-11-4 355-2874.4-10-29 PART TIME business opportunity. Cancellations/Correctioi s CHEVELLE 1967 automatic, 283, $2-3 / hour. Call 332-2091 after 6 ONE AND 2 bedroom apartments NEED chromes, wide ovals, air, shocks, ROOMMATE. Gi 12 noon one class di ^ OLDSMOBILE 1971, Cutlass p.m. 2-11-3 from $145. 10 minutes from month. 636 Cornell 351.2540 349-1789.3-11-4 before publication. Supreme, 4 door hardtop, palm MSU. Children permitted. EAGLE Automotive Scooters & . PHONE CHEVELLE 1968, Malibu, V-8, green, vinyl top, power. $2850. Cycles HOMEMAKER NEEDED part time or CREST NORTH, 694-8975. 4330 Roorm 485-8708.4-10-29 full time. Live in or out. 10 miles Keller Road, Holt. C automatic, vinyl top, one owner, 355-8255 $1350.482-3886.3-11-4 TRIUMPH 1966. New paint |ob, HONDA 350, 1970 Road. Excellent from campus. After 5:30 p.m., 655-2330.5-11-8 ROOM WANTED OLDSMOBILE 1966. New tires, rebuilt engine, body in good with two helmets. $600. 351-8825. GIRL TO share apartment with other ne RATES 10 word1 minimlum CHEVROLET 1962. Admittedly not muffler, brakes. Good condition. condition. $800. 351-8567. 5-11-4 5-11-4 girl. Waverly area. 393-0774. parking, cookin„. $1150.485-8885.2-11-3 PART TIME salesmen with car. High 3-11-3 References. After 5 p.m 34927 No. DAYS perfect, but runs well. $150. commission, leads furnished. 10-11-10 WORDS I 3 5 10 349-3138.5-11-4 VOLKSWAGEN 1969 blue BSA 1968. 500cc. Royal Star OPEL 627-9872.5-11-5 VACANT FOUR man apartment. 1969 1900, whitewalls, convertible, excellent condition. roadbike, $575. 482 1086 days 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 13.00 CHEVY VAN, 1964, very nice, AM/FM, $900 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., AM/FM radio, good tires. only. 5-11-2 Close to campus. $240 / month. DESPARATELV of term. NEEDroom~for camper. $500. Greg, 351-8966 373-3287; after 6 p.m., weekends, 485-7775, 5-11-3 THREE NEAT young men, one full 332-5322.5-11 8 Parking, cooking. Chs time, one college student, 1 part 482-6861 after 5 p.m. 3-114 12 1.80 4.80 7.80 15.60 evenings. 3-11-4 393-1265.4-11-2 VOLKSWAGEN Aviation time man, for new subsidiary of 1967, Very good DOWNTOWN OPEL 1970 Wagon, economical good Alcoa Aluminum just opening new - Large dean ™ 15 2.25 6.00 9.75 19.50 CHECKER MARATHON 1963. Fair condition, gas heater and rear Female condition, good for trips. Call LEARN TO FLYI office in Lansing, Car necessary. - employed or stud condition, must sell. $150. speaker. $895 or best offer. Complete flight Bruce at 351-3007.2-10-29 For appointment call 351-7319. C Garage. 627-9387 1-11-2 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 351 -7714. 3-11-2 332 4432.3-11-2 training. All courses are government and VA certified. OPEL NEEDED FOR light housework and ATTENTION: ROOMS fo, 20 CHRYSLER 1965, New Yorker. RALLEY 1971, take over VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Squareback. FRANCIS 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 AVIATION, Airport Completely furnished. Cooki Good running condition. $350. payments. Call after 5 p.m. Good buy at $825 Call 351-6995 Road. Call 484-1324. C babysitting in exchance for room, GIRL NEEDED for spacious 4 man Call 372-8077. C 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 339-8025.4-10-29 board and some wage. Car 355-9970.3-11-2 after 6.4-11-5 necessary. 349-9269 or 349-3919. apartment near campus. $72.45. 347 Student Servlc es Bldg. 1970 OPEL GT. Red. 14,000 miles, Auto Service & Parts 351-3307.6-11-5 HASLETT- PRIVATE, with Ir COMET 1965. Good condition, VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Good room, kitchenette, bath, park All student ads must be automatic, newly rebuilt $2150. 349-0829 after 5 p.m. condition. 51,000 miles. $550. VW NATIONAL COMPANY looking for STUDIO APARTMENT quiet. 339-8035.511-5 trmVsmTSsidn. 3-10-29 - GUARANTEED repair. $129 / $350. 355-8843. 355 8375before5p.rn.-21.1-3 prepaid J RANDY'S MOBIL. 1-96 at men 8nd women. Comfortable . month, utilities included, close, PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1967, 383 Okemos Road. 349-9620. C inside wbrk, rto outside canvassing, immediately. 351-2473. 5-11-3 ?REE ROOM fo, liberal gal The State News will be VOLKSWAGEN 1968. Low mileage,' automatic, bucket seats. Excellent no sales experience necessary,must exchange for housekeep, CORTINA GT 1966. New starter, excellent condition, must sell. responsible only for the MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East have good phone voice. Full time WAVERLY - OFF. Singlegirl.deluxe, 332-2650. 3 11-4 condition. 355-5994 after 6 p.m. generator. 60,000 miles, 3350. $1245. 351 7985. 5-11-4 Kalamazoo Street first Since 1940. furnish own room, $87 50 plus day's incorrect 351-3215after 8p.m. 3-11-4 . . . and part time positions. Salary, Complete auto painting and 5-11-3' insertion. PLYMOUTH "CUDA" 1971, 340. VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Sunroof, good collision service. IV 5-0256. C $100-$200 / week, depending on deposit. 882-8382. For Sale CORVAIR MONZA 1965 ability, 2 weeks paid training Coupe. warranty, manual transmission, tires, snows, rebuilt engine. $350. 1 program. Contact Dick Vance: and 2 bedroom furnished. 355-0905.3-11-2 BASS GUITAR Hagstrom. many extras. 351 -3681. 5-11 -8 393-5460 for interview. 633 East HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT. E»celi| Immaculate. $495. 694-9294. PONTIAC 1966. Catalina convertible, VOLKSWAGEN 1970 red Employment Jolly Road, Equal Opportunity 351-7910.0-3-11-2 neck, case. Must s 351-7714.3-11 2 automatic, V-8, new tires, power Employer. O Automotive CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE 1963. 4 steering, brakes, convertible. 4 speed, radio, white NURSES - RN, LPN. ROSELAWN WOMEN - ONE vacancy in 4 girl exceptionally walls. Good condition. Must sell I HART JAVELIN skiis, Langeba speed, $150 best MANOR. Skilled nursing home, PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY apartment December 15. One BUICK SPECIAL 1965, V-8, or offer. __clean. 372-1071.3-10-29 Best offer. Phone 489-3751, 707 Armstrong Road. Have House needs models for national block from campus. Completely great shape. Keep callii| 489-2244.3-11-2 extention 318 before 2 p.m. Phone 353-4163. 3-11-2 automatic, power, radio, new tires, PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1968, positions available on 3-11 p.m. furnished, utilities and parking 676-1973after 5 p.m. 6-11-5 advertising brochure work. If you excellent condition, must sell. automatic, 350 cubic, green, included. $65 349-9609 after 5 CORVETTE 1970 Coupe. 454-390, 4 are attractive, photogenic, call for USED FURNITURE Flea Fair:; $500. 353-7768.3-11-6 speed, power windows, low $1400. Phone 353-7096. 5-11 -8 nt, excellent salaries, p.m. 3-11-2 an appointment, 393-7800. 5-11-5 East Michigan. Dishes, VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK 1968. benefits. Apply in person or call, mileage. Unused warranty PONTIAC CATALINA 1969. Power coins, antiques, rockers, jufl BUICK SKYLARK 1964 convertible. Owner leaving. $1150, negotiable. 393-5680, Miss Lehmann, Director ONE MAN available. Burgundy with black needed. East Lansing, Best offer. After 5 p.m., 355-3161. steering and brakes. Automatic, air 484-2669 after 5 p.m. 5-11 -2 of Bargain Hunters Paradise. interior. $4400or best offer. Phone - conditioning. $1750. Phone Nursing. 5-11-2 For Rent modern three man, extras. $65 / Saturday and Sunday. Furnit 3-11-2 372-1878 or 694-8951.10-11-3 month. 332-1175. 3-11-2 393-4892.5-11-3 and appliances open all w VOLKSWAGEN 1965, AM/FM radio, NEEDED EXPERIENCED Ski ONLY $9.00/ month. Free deliveries. BUICK SPECIAL 1962. Good DODGE CORONET 440, 1967. V-8, RAMBLER 1964, g new battery, good condition. $300 instructors, prefer certified or SELCO COMMUNICATIONS TV FOURTH GIRL needed immediately, am-6 pm/ Phone 371 2843. Cj transportation, $50. Call after 5 automatic. After 7, 355-4012, or best offer. 332-0713. 5 1.1 -8 associate certified, but not a RENTAL. 372-4948. O 2 bedroom, $50. Meadowbrook. CLOTHING SALE. Worn transportation. $225. Sell p.m., 339-2903. 3-11-4 353-6921.3-11-4 requirement. Call 1-313-268-3589. 694-8610.5-11-3 337-9469evenings. 3-11-3 clothing; sizes 9 through I Dresses, skirts, slacks, blow BUICK SKYLARK 1971. Four door. FIAT 1970, 850 Spider. Best offer. RENAULT 10 1970. Automatic Scooters & Cycles JUST IN, new shipment, compact GIRL NEEDED to sublease spring sweaters. Mens' clothing; si! 5,500 miles. Best offer. 353-7005. TV TECHNICIAN, experienced in refrigerators, freezers, Also term in 4- man small and medium. Sports 436 M.A.C., phone 351-9487 transmission, low mileage, $1550. dishwashers. University Terrace 3-11-3 transitor TV, amplifier repairs and ESCHTRUTH 5-11-8 526 Evergreen, 351-0798. 5-11-3 YAMAHA TRAIL 1971, 175cc, low apartment. 332-6730. 2-11-2 suit, pants, shirts, (ac tape recorder unit repairs. Inquire ELECTRIC, 315 Bridge, Grand mileage, excellent condition, $450. Rummage. November 1 thr at GENERAL RADIO 81 TV, Ledge, 627-2191. O November 5, or by appoint! 371 3810.5 11-8 484-3883. 5-11-4 1209 Marigold, East Lars OLDSMOBILE OWNERS HONDA 305 Scrambler 1967, mint condition at low seasonal price, NEED MATH HELP? Call Ray, experienced teacher with M.A. in mathematics. 351-4039. x-5-11-3 ONE Lansing PERSON duplex, for modern Nov. East 13 until 351-8793.5-11 4 GREAT BOOKS, like n( 351-2593. 2-11-3 winter term. Own room. Cheap. set including bookcase. $2 in EAST LANSING TV AND Stereo rental, satisfaction Milt, 351-1740 after 6 p.m. 3-11-4 HOUSE CLEANING in exchange for 393-4-54.5 11-8 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sprint 1967. guaranteed. Free delivery, service . . . 250cc, sharp. No money down. room and board, 30 minutes from and pick up. No desposit. Call B.J.'s AUTO SALES 485-2552. campus. Call 651-6056 and leave NEJAC, 337-1300. C number. 5-11-2 To make it more convenient for our East 5-11-5 TV RENTALS CROSSWORD BEAUTY - Students only. Low SALON needs help GOOD BUY HONDA 1969 175cc, immediately. VILLAGE HAIR monthly and term rates. Call PUZZLE Lansing Customers to obtain service on 3611 miles. anytime. 3-11-2 Phone 351-0392 SHOP in Okemos. Call 349-0430. 351-7900. RENTALS. C UNIVERSITY TV 5-11-2 ACROSS 28. Part of the their cars, we are now providing courtesy 1. City in Florida Bible 6. On land 29. Bit car service 4 times daily to the East CjnsiA. MaAtugd. ^tudatUi-, 12. 13. 14. Embellish Fragments Dormant 30. Ridicule 31. Strain 32. Information Lansing area. atut tyaculty 16. 17. 19. Dress material Praise Weathercock 33. Hired car 35. Book of maps 37. Plenty 20. Optimistic 39. Christian 4. College Our 22. Old-fashioned festival president courtesy car will depart from our 5. Dill seed CAUGHT IN THE HOUSING 24. Hovel 42. Foo yong 1. Oriental 25. Popular fabric 44. Cubic meter temple 6. News service 26. Brazilian 45. Wages 2. Paid notices 7. Little gi'' service department at 8:15