Thursday There are. MICHIGAN . . . seduction* that should be in Warmer . . . TATE NEWS the Smithsonian Institute, right next to the Spirit of St. Louis. STATE Richard Brautigan UNIVERSITY - East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 5, 1970 DETROIT AREA illiken maintains edge over Levin DETROIT (UPI) — Republican Gov. Milliken Each candidate has agreed to make no and public statement without Democratic challenger Sander M. Levin left first contacting the other. their election "Until we have most of the headquarters Wednesday evening without remaining Detroit results, it will be one will be learning which impossible to make a determination as to the winner of this Michigan's chief executive for the next four election," O'Meara said. Milliken's camp agreed. years. A computer expert said the difficulty in counting the ballots was caused by about 1,000 voters who With 88 per cent of the vote poked holes in their ballot in a counted, Milliken held a 1,223,791 wrong place. Each time one of those ballots was fed into a to 1,109,481 lead over Levin, a state senator. It was uncertain when computer, the computer would stop. the remaining 14 per cent of the Milliken was striving to be the only vote, all from heavily Democratic Republican survivor of a Detroit, would come in because of a delay in Democratic sweep of statewide offices. The counting the sweep was led by Sen. computerized punch card ballots used in Detroit Philip A. Hart, who buried Lenore Romney, the wife of Secretary The vote count was halted at 7 Tuesday. p.m. Wednesday because of of Housing and Urban Development George Romney, in an by the Detroit Election Commission in counting the Detroitdelays vote. avalanche of votes. The nation's gubernatorial Further returns from Detroit were not expected before Hart used the occasion of his races shaped up as shown in Thursday victory to say he will back Sen. morning. Edmund Muskie for the Democratic the top map Wednesday. Keith Molin, Milliken's party's presidential campaign manager, said the governor had nomination in 1972. Democrats elected governors returned to Lansing and he expected no statement from Milliken Milliken, who was Lieutenant Governor under Romney, has been until about 9 in 18 states while Republicans a.m. Thursday. governor since January 1969. He was a heavy favorite when the race elected Levin's campaign manager John O'Meara said the began, but a combination of circumstances including the strike governors in twelve candidate had returned to his suburban states. Four state races were Berkley home to rest and be with his against General Motors and high unemployment rates combined to children. undecided. The bottom map (Please turn to page 9) indicates election results throughout the nation for the Senate seats, as of when 25 out of 35 U.S. Senate races Wednesday had been decided. Six of the contests had been won by Mrs. Carrigan, Republicans; 18 had been won 8-year board terms by Democrats. One independent, Harry F. Byrd, Jr., was a victor in Virginia. win Question marks denote still undecided races. By JOHN BORGER "I think this referendum of all the and James L. Waters received people 972,960 and APWirephoto State News Staff Writer in Michigan shows support for the majority 915,111 votes, with 4,646 of 6,041 Democrats Don Stevens of Okemos and of the trustee decisions precincts reporting. Republicans Paul G. recently," he said. Patricia Carrigan of Ann Arbor won Mrs. Carrigan said she was eight - extremely Goebel, Jr. and Jack H. Shuler received year terms on the board of trustees pleased that Stevens had been re-elected. Tuesday. 899,458 and 891,201 votes. With nearly all precincts "Elections of this type are usually fairly With 4,690 of 6,041 precincts except those in reporting, a Detroit reporting Wednesday afternoon, close," she said. "I don't think it's fair to say Republican and a Democrat shared the lead Mrs. Carrigan received 944,753 votes and our victory was an in the contest for Wayne State Stevens 924,451. Republicans David Diehl overwhelming mandate University's for liberalization, but it does indicate Board of Governors. of Danville and Richard Ernst of Bloomfield support for the directions the University has Republican Raymond E. Hayes and Hil's received 906,703 and taken." 896,688 votes Democrat Leon H. Atchison led with respectively, with 4,678 of 6,041 precincts Mrs. Carrigan, who will be the first woman 914,660 and 931,011 votes, with Democrat reporting. trustee in 15 years, said she will attend the Max J. Pincus slightly behind with 911,985. In other education elections in November and December board meetings the state, Hayes' running mate Earl Kennedy pulled Democrats with the exception of the race before she takes office in January. 895,781 votes. for Wayne State University Board of Diehl, who came closest to the Democrats Governors, took commanding leads prior to in out - state voting, said Wednesday returns from heavily Democratic afternoon he would Detroit. not concede the has Stevens, incumbent board chairman who served 15 years as a trustee, said he was pleased with the trustee election returns. election, but would win. "I'm not saying was not optimistic that he Results show I'm losing yet, although I don't have much hope of picking up too many votes in Detroit," he said. Diehl, who with Ernst ran for trustee in 1968 and lost to Democrats Warren Huff of Pittenger and Plymouth and Blanche Martin of East Brown win Nixon claims GOP victory Lansing, said he probably would not make another attempt in 1972. Ernst could not be reached for comment Wednesday. By JEFF SHELER American Independent Party candidates State News Staff Writer SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) generally on pocketbook issues of inflation for trustee received token - Claiming Convincing victories by Ronald Reagan support. Louise net of a couple of seats — only the fifth time tory in the off - year balloting. President and unemployment. and Nelson A. Rockefeller May received 6,868 votes and Carol Smith Republican Philip O. Pittenger, a two - xon said Democrats control of both houses of kept Republicans since 1900 this has happened. 7,232. Wednesday he feels he has gained won in the governors' mansions in the two largest Nixon and Agnew had concentrated most term state representatvie from Lansing's 58 working majority" Congress for the ninth consecutive election, In other educational elections, Democrats District, will apparently move to the Senate on key issues in both states — California and New York — and of their Senate and House — although their House gain was only about a GOP candidates grabbed two extraordinary campaign effort on also received the most support. wing of the state Capitol in January. even though third of the usual off year previously trimming the 57-43 Democratic edge in the Thomas J. Brennan and Annetta Miller emocrats remain in the Unofficial totals from the Ingham County majority in - average. By far Democratic spots. ngress. the most impressive Democratic victories Senate. received 1,061,232 and 943,311 votes to clerk Wednesday gave Pittenger an The net result: A Democratic With a cliffhanging Indiana race between Speaking to newsmen at the Western came in gubernatorial races. gain of more place them on the State Board of Education. uncomfortable margin of 429 votes over his •te Thirteen GOP than 12 governorships and a Democratic liberal incumbent Vance Hartke and GOP Republicans R. Robert Geake and David House, Nixon said he feels the governorships were Democratic opponent Len Stuttman. tion produced enough ideological shifts captured by Democrats — including such majority in the state houses for the first time challenger Richard Roudebush still Robinson II received 866,844 and 886,874 Stuttman had not decided by late he will have a states as Pennsylvania, Ohio, since 1964. undecided, the Senate stood at 53 votes, with more than two thirds of the majority on defense and Wisconsin, Wednesday afternoon whether he will call ;;ign policy isssues in the 1971 Congress, Minnesota and Florida which are important But in the Senate, Democrats, 44 Republicans — plus one precincts reporting. for a recount of votes, according to a Republicans reversed In the race for the won said he building blocks for the 1972 presidential the traditional loss of four seats University of Michigan felt, "The results of this by the party (Please turn to page ction will not and congressional races. of the president. 9) Board of Regents, Democrats Paul Brown (Please turn to go unnoticed abroad. I Instead, they picked up a page 9) ■'eve that our hand has been ngthened." t the same time, Nixon acknowledged t top Democrats have been making STUDENT ROLE tory claims on the basis of their sweeping re than a dozen governorships from GOP ds. He said such claims had justification. ven as the Council last of the 50 million votes re counted, mocratic leaders both Republican and sought to read victory revision their party into the results, flier, Nixon was described by aides as "~_d the GOP '"on." And Vice had "turned the trend of ew, who joined Nixon in President Spiro T. a strenuous 35 - in sectionreport passed a second section of the six sectibn White 3nd wv or^er campaign blitz, said By STEVE WATERBURY - House captured "a working and report by the Special Panel of the Academic J°"ty 'in the Senate. Council. DAVE PERSON Action by the council on the report of the State News Staff Writer nDemocratic said Nixon and chairman Lawrence F. The Academic Council debated the role of Special Panel Concerning Student Agnew "would be Participation in Academic Government, a thA ands ^ ca" this anything but a defeat" of Democrats who students in academic government for the revision of the McKee Report, was campaigned second consecutive day Wednesday and incomplete when the council adjourned at 5:30 p.m. President Wharton scheduled a meeting of hamberlain wins 8th term the council for 3 p.m. postponed the next Tuesday and meeting of the Academic Senate to November 23. Tuesday the council passed Section A, y solid margin over Cihon Student Representation and the Professional Rights and Responsibilities of the Faculty. They excluded from consideration until a later date Section B, epubhcan Charles E. Chamberlain was and the local news media. Cihon which calls, for open campaigners said they felt the lack of funds meetings of the p„t0 hls e'ghth consecutive term in the Academic Senate. •congress Tuesday, defeating Democrat was a major factor leading to their candidate's defeat. Wednesday, the council debated, amended Academic Council Dpr ' L'h°n by almost 25,000 votes with and passed Section C which concerns the 'hamK , the votes counted, This was Cihon's first attempt at public composition of the Academic Council, President Wharton directs the meeting of the Academic Council Tuesday afternoon as members of the council listen t taEte!'n led Cihon for the 6th District office. An engineer on leave from the Bendix The council discussed at length and to proposals. Seated to the right of Wharton are John Cantlon and Gordon Guyer. The council will meet again at 3 Z Wednesday 77,439 to 52,503. Corp. in Jackson, Cihon, 26, worked rejected a motion by undergraduate student p.m. Tuesday in the Con Con Room of the International Center to continue discussion of the McKee /unds< Cihon relied the extensively in campaigns in Ohio and Report on v for on Student Participation in Academic Governance and to begin discussion on the General Student a New Congress volunteers Pennsylvania. (Please turn to back page) Regulations. State News photo by Norm Payea 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan news Expert blames voters summary From the wires of AP »nd UPI. in Detroit tally delay DETROIT (UPI) —A computer in the bottom right hand corners officials to re-punch the ballots, fraud expert said Wednesday the of demonstration ballots, and causing another delay, voters were to blame for the delay punched similar holes on their Farmer said about 1,000 of the in counting Detroit's ballots. approximately 500,000 votes computerized ballot which left The holes in the demonstration cast in Detroit had those holes "I don't think it's fair to say our the governor's race undecided ballots were put there to prevent until the afternoon. and it was just enough to stop the victory was an overwhelming them from being accidentally vote counting. mandate for liberalization, but it James Farmer, Asst. Chancellor counted, Farmer said he felt fraud or at the University of California does indicate support for the When the computer received sabotage was unlikely because the who was called in to observe the one of the ballots which had the effect the holes would have on directions the University has Tuesday election, said some hole punched into it. Farmer said the ballots was not generally taken." voters apparently noticed a hole it rejected it. This in turn forced known. Trustee-elect Patricia Carrigan It was the second successive D-Ann Arbor election Detroit has had problems with its computerized vote - (See story page 1) casting and vote - counting 'U' accepts efforts. In the August primary, final tallies were not obtained for several days because the programming and cards used to test the system were at fault. International News Buckingham Palace officials in London came to the of Justice Farmer said another delay in the vote counting was caused by Punch defense Wednesday of the Duke of Clarence, great uncle of Queen Elizabeth II, disputing beliefs that he may have By BARBARAFARY Wharton proposed a full day's challengers who overstepped their authority by telling the system activities so that "as many For the second time in as many elections, Detroit's computer operator not to run punch-card voting system failed and been Jack the Ripper, ghoulish murderer of the last State News Staff Writer who said it shouldn't happen again, Detroit the students as possible" would be through certain ballots they City Clerk George C. Edwards, taps a gavel century. able to participate. suspected may have been wrongly tries to figure what went wrong and why this time. The gently aT The duke could not have killed at least two of the President Wharton has accepted MSU was selected by the punched. votes necessary. punch card errors made manual countin' f Ripper victims because he was away from London at the an offer made in September by U.S. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell Attorney General's office in APWirepS September as one of 51 schools in time, the officials said after delving through the palace to send a Justice Department 31 states to host a representative archives. representative to meet with MSU Gf the Justice Department to Thomas Stowell, eminent surgeon who started the furor when he said he knew the identity of the Ripper, declined once more murderer. to name the nobelman he says was the students. Robert Perrin, vice president for University relations, said a letter from President Wharton was sent late in October to the discuss departmental policies and programs with students, Favorable student response was considered conditional to the Age panel seeks opinion; visit, which Atty. Gen. Mitchell But the 88 - year - old doctor said nothing likely will end office of the assistant attorney said would be "a beneficial speculation that the killer, known to have slain five London prostitutes and mutilated their bodies, was in fact Edward, Duke of Clarence. general. The letter said MSU students had "responded favorably" to the offer, and the University was exchange of information." Mitchell said the visit could be organized in "any form the University deems appropriate." to meet in Wonders Kiva interested in working out an *To review and analyze Four students were chosen a n j to . acceptable time and format for from the 12 member student Michigan laws and administrative appropriate of mJ"? !' - prison for drug possession and yet aee A London bookmaker made the Republicans favorites thevisit. President Wharton's letter advisory group to consider possible formats for the proposed The Age of Majority won't give an individual any adult regulations regulations establishing limitations establishing rights on rights or persons who have Z*7g™lZs ♦To ^* Wednesday to win the U.S. presidential election in 1972. suggested that a list of campus rights until he is 21 years old. not reached the age of 21; solicit information 1 With results still coming in from the American visit. Commission, appointed by Gov. opinions from ~ community concerns be drawn *To identify The four were Hal Buckner Milliken to investigate current '0 u " 8 P ®0 P'* ar® inconsistencies or and private agencies, S congressional elections, Ladbrokes gave odds of 4 to 6 on the Republican candidate and even money on the up by students and sent to the Justice Department. Policy ASMSU cha^n; Women's Inter Sue Sr,' rules and regulation pertaining to persons under 21, will hold a «> 1W ' inadequacies affect,ngyoung in the present laws and interested groups associ re 2 Democrat. statements received from the - residence Council (WIC) president; Cheryl public forum at 3:30 p.m. today "*!t ri iovf throu!h JJjj- To persons; recommend a the rights and young people; That means a bettor must put up department on the issues would Castelli, Panhellenic Council in Wonders Kiva. comprehensive state policy that *To cooperate and $6 on a Republican to then be widely circulated on would recognize appropriate coordinate collect $ 10 if he wins. president and Peter Flynn, Earlier in the day, the channels that aren t open to legal its activities with campus "to focus attention on tnem- rights for young people require committees created to legislate the visit and the issues." Council of (COGS) president. Gradaute Students commission is scheduled to talk with President Wharton, Provost study £ Pope Paul VI announced Wednesday he is The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State John Cantlon, Charles Press, chairman of the Dept. of Political "In fact I think it's this inequity that's causing a lot of dissent in responsibilities, provide effective 22? ^ stopping in Hong Kong during his Asian tour University, is published every class day during four school Science, and Lawrence I "pie*1" The committee will alsohave, legal protection of young people hearing at 3:30 The commission's tasks pm Nov 12 it ^ this month to show his love and esteem for all terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. O'Kelley, chairman of the Dept. are where that protection is required; Wayne State. | Chinese people. Subscription rate is $14 per y^ar. of Psychology. At the audience in St. Peter's Basilica, Pope After forums at MSU and Paul said : Member Associated Press, United Press Wayne State International, University and ^ "The flight to Hong Kong, for a few but Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, meetings with state departments, TWO-PHASE SYSTEM Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press business and retailers' J sufficient hours we hope, is to prove to the -Association, United States Student Press Association. associations, the commission may entire, great Chinese people, without recommend that the age of distinction, the esteem and love of the Roman Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. majority be lowered by Catholic Church, and ours personally. He added that the trip had "no tourist Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services or three years. one, two Investigations will be made to Com Arfs character nof political motives" but rather Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, determine reasons for laws Michigan. pertaining to those under 21 and of a predominantly apostolic nature. dean was whether the laws are adequate for The Pope's announcement came amid predictions by the Italian press that Italy soon Phones: Editorial 355-8252 today's needs. Hie commission is composed of on would follow Canada in extending diplomatic Classified Advertising 355-8255 three lawyers, a psychologist, a Display Advertising 353-6400 1 a r law student, and former AbMou acutctt Faculty in the College of The proposed procedures were chairman, said students will be recognition to Red China. Business-Circulation chairman William Rustem, Birch Communication Arts will vote by drafted by the College Advisory involved at all levels of the 355-3447 mail durjng the next week on a Committee and presented to the Photographic 355-8311 Kunsen selection process. .... . Rustem said his personal goal is ... proposed set of procedures for college's faculty Wednesday In addition to being entitledto the selection of a new dean for to lower tne the age 01 of majority morning in a meeting6 with submit nominations, studenti National News Shop Today and Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. adult status) to 1 .. the .. . . co|lege to replace Jack M. . - ... Provost John E. Cantlon —... *.«.—«—w.^hin will sit on the college's search an — An explosion knocked out windows and extensively Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Sun. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. ^Rustem cites inconsistencies in Michigan laws M wh£ reJning time teaching. is to fu„ . A two - phase system ffor search selection board. damaged the storefront Hollister headquarters of Cesar and selection is outlined In the The extent of studen Chavez' United Farm Workers proposal. It involves receiving .'presentation on the board wi representation Organizing Committee in nominations from undergraduate not* be made J" public until the Hollister, Calif, early Wednesday, police said. and graduate students and proposed procedure is voted on. Police Chief L.M. Sousa said no one was individual faculty members and Rintlemann said. in the building, but debris was scattered 60 feet. studying nominations and Upon receiving the slate The UFWOC has been presenting a slate of nominees to recommendations, the provost organizing agricultural workers in the provost's office. office will submit on the area, but Sousa said he did not know whether there William Rintelmann, professor recommendation to to was a connection. of audiology and speech science president, who will make Sousa sais the bomb and advisory committee recommendation to the board 0 apparently was made up of dynamite and that fragments will be analyzed trustees. ' , by state Tina Tarwine's According to Section 32.«« investigators. the faculty bylaws, the provosti t'xciling Antique Show A Sale the president may m'*® Today thru Saturday recommendation or nominal Educational Testing Service said Wednesday that featuring for the vacancy in addition "Sesame Street" has shown that television can be an A ntique A utomobiles that submitted to them Meridian Mall consideration. effective medium for teaching 3 - to 5 - year - old children simple facts and skills. ETS said the results of its testing of 943 children showed 1 FOOT a gain in learning by all who watched the show, but the highest gains were made by those who watched the most. Dr. Samuel Ball, who directed the LONG survey for ETS, a nonprofit organization board in Princeton, N.J., said the "Sesame Street" experiment "has established HOT DOG television as an educational medium < with a marked effect upon children from widely diverse backgrounds." Michigan News Negotiations to end the 51 - day - old United Auto Workers strike against General Motors continued under a news blackout Wednesday. Top - level leaders of the union and the company met again lor special probing sessions to break the deadlock on OFFER GOOD FOR DORM DELIVERY OR ON key national issues - including union demands for hefty PREMISES CONSUMPTION ONLY. OFFER GOOD MON wage increases, a $500 a month pension for workers with THRU THURS. ONLY. TRY OUR TEMPTING HAM 8i 30 years service regardless of ROAST BEEF SUBS, HAMBURGERS. & FRENCH FRIES age and a return to figuring unlimited cost of living increases on a quarterly basis. LIVER At the local level, no MEDIUM SIZE PIZZA WITH 1 ITEM $1.50 3. progress was reported in settling THE UNUSED PORTION OF EUROPE disputes at 89 bargaining units still without agreements. 4. AN INCREDIBLE 4B* X 25" CIRCUS POSTER IN FULL COLOR FEATURING .>ir,won Meanwhile, General Motors reported a 56 per cent CAPTAIN MAX BORDINI (PICTURED HERE) AN Va THAN A DOZEN OTHER ACTS SO SENSELESS THEY decline in sale for October, the first full month BEEN PERFORMED ONLY ONCE production has been halted. GM said its dealers COMPLETE DETAILS AND BOXTOPS WILL BEJ°VN0 sold CONVENIENTLY ATTACHED TO THE BRANDiNtw 198,145 cars during the month, down from 424,807 332-6517 V SCREAMING YELLOW ZONKERS BOX WHICH i» COVERED WITH BRAND NEW CRAZY WRITING passenger cars in the previous October. * 1227 E. GRAND RIVER, E.L. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. November 5, 1970 3 til ruling Swoinson Voters defeat parochiad, state court DETROIT (UPI) — Former Gov. John B. Swainson but services to continue victor in a four • way race for the Michigan Supreme Court Tuesday but the remaining three candidates remained in a race Tuesday. Leading for the second spot on the high court was G. Mennen emerged as neck and neck Williams, another former Democratic governor, but he was ROIT (UPI) Michigan However, the courts are followed close behind by Republican contenders Edward S. Piggins Tuesday amended the expected to get into the issue lowering the voting age to 18 in rule on how far it goes. and John Dethmers. Michigan, lost substantially. Opponents contended the i constitution to prohibit again to decide just how far the With 75 per cent of the With 78 per cent of the vote in, Swainson, a Democrat, ding state funds on amendment goes in cutting into vote proposal would cut off all state commanded 31 per cent of the vote tabulated, 57 per cent of the a'd f°r nonpublic giving him a clear spot in the ublic elementary or current state - supported services schools, Supreme Court. Williams was running second with 24 approximate two million voters including busing, remedial per cent of ary schools. to nonpublic schools. voted yes on the vote overall but trailed by a percentage point behind Piggins in decision climaxed three Michigan now has such Proposal C. courses, help to handicapped JOHN B. SWAINSON key Wayne County returns. aid Also with 75 of bitter debate over the programs as shared - time projects per cent of the students and other services G. MENNEN WILLIAMS vote, Proposal B lost by a margin presently provided for all schools, n Michigan's legislature and and auxiliary services. of 62 per cent to 38 Proposal B, concerning per cent. In Lansing John Porter, State mm>m m m m Superintendent of Public in e* lansing school mmm A. A. ■ eace exten Instruction, said Michigan schools should temporarily continue providing all the services they have given nonpublic Kd for M schools in the past adoption of Proposal C. despite the The proposal to abolish state aid to nonpublic schools was Police investigate bomb threats ITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — An Asian-African group adopted in Tuesday's election by EDITOR'S NOTE: East a 3-2 margin. "There is no way known to man u>d through the U.N. General Assembly Wednesday a call for a Lansing High School has bomb threats from happening at av extension of the Middle East cease - fire and immediate "In view of the apparent recently been the victim of a News Background that we can guarantee absolute all? Detective Sgt. Richard Lntion of peace talks. rash of bomb threats. It is one security to everybody," Katz Murray, who investigated the outcome of the Nov. 3 said. "Not election, it even in a police state, high school threats, suggested e resolution was approved over opposition from the United is important that we of several institutions in the promptly rumors thf> iHontiKr on nf ii,0 t f j were that tolerable, would we be increasing the penalty for making unTn^°telephoifecaller. . and Israel, who charged that some provisions were stacked in o * . ^ face some educational Lansing rOf tlie Arabs. The U.S. • initiated cease -fire expires Thursday. realities," Porter said. "Pending further scares. area The reporting bomb following is first in J^7tZelTar^ot able to have absolute security, a bomb tare I feLy instead' a L e assembly approved the resolution put in by Yugoslavia and guidance, school officials should a two - part analysis of action Police decline to reveal what is being done to discover the caller's automaUc^lly th™aTiJ tJL 1* tL 7fi evacuated whei a Therefore' w* w,» coIntmue operate our educational program. to of ttie There misdemeanor it is now. sian - African nations by a vote of 57-16 with 39 abstentions, was no reported response continue to provide all the whe^e Se toeacuaterestwuJ a'wa>'skeePing th* safety of the to the $300 reward offered by the taken by authorities in identity. Some high school e Asian - African proposal may give Egypt an excuse to extend educational services for all the cease-fire. But it does not provide much basis for resuming the children and youth of Michigan as handling the situation. students have informed school administrators about other fchoTTrincipal in St" w uppermost in our mind, board of education for :c talks under U.N. mediator Gunnar V. Jarring, in the past. By JAMES SHELDON students suspected of consultation with police and We al» to keep the information leading to the arrest ael has refused to return to negotiations with Jarring until "I would point out in this State News Staff Writer making the firemen ent re situation in perspective so and conv.c ion of the caller, rails anrf nnii™ h,™ r0r0i„oH ' that we do not exaggerate or even Perhaps the 4 pulls back missiles it charges were shifted forward in the Suez r„uirx,er"e,ved situation wou d be t t. , regard that the Michigan For now, at least, the recent throuehover• after the standstill agreement went into effect Aug. 7. j constitution mandates that an rash of bomb threats at East t reign Minister Abba Eban of Israel assailed the Asian African osal just before the ballot, declaring that it would obstruct - "refuse'* to police refuse to* Sp°ecS H """"h speculate factors which'Tcould"If'*™rity be motives may only be assured if "threat to the threat-maker." the person - efforts in the Middle East. making the threat is Friday _ a ,ook at parent . n charged that the proposal threw off balance the Security of the election at which it was "»•may * a * A studentj ,rea-t4u might have used the apprehended. No one can student reactions to the :il resolution of November 1967, which has been used as the approved," Porter said. in the East threats as a means of speculate whether telephone incidents. Lansing Police Dept. Malcolm Katz, superintendent getting out bomb threats to high schools will Work for efforts to bring peace to the area. Although the proposal was K„„ , ,. \ of school adopted, the courts still have to follow leads°Uand°invSate leads and investigate Lansin& Schools has praised the press for not playing * The caller might have been vogue in 1971. But making an arrest is the COGS to meet waiting until administrators job up the incidents. of police. And what became tired of the hoaxes and they're doing unty commission Perhaps one reason for Katz's attitude is the recent adoption of began ignoring the threats — and could or what information. they know is classified on constitution plant a real bomb, a new bomb threat policy by the If effective the Dolicv will Essentially, the correct East LS"lu,i"1>' l,ie correct The Council of Graduate Lansing Board of Education, Since the policy was approved facilitate attempts of "school P™^dur^ to fo,low. dePends on Students (COGS) will meet at Instructor wins election officials to provide maximum Oct. 26, school officials reported ^tudenT caliph mi 'S A ^:15 Pm- ftoday in the Con Con two bomb threats. Before the safety for the student and to continue his education in "as SJfLn a *!■ g 5°°m °f th Eighth district county at 606- Tom Helma, another James A. Pocock, defeated 1970 Jos. Schiiiz Brewing Co.. Milw, candidate the A resident of Spartan Village, Democrat on ballot, received Josephine Martin in a 208 votes. Mrs. Emery said she intends to 2,340 - 1,795 vote total. Mrs. II Mrs. Emery's write - in develop a county - wide day care Martin is the wife of MSU trustee lly protests DrO feS lS campaign as a Democrat began program and health mobile unit Blanche Martin D-East Lansing. after Tom Helma dropped out of the race. Staser had filled the 70 election September.commissioner's post since IBO Cultural Center 17111 3rd. Ave., Detroit proximately 50 people Mrs. Emery Wednesday presents red at the Union Tuesday^to attributed her win to the "real Nov. 6,7,8 - 3 days only n the streets" the FREDDY HUBBARD GROUP against the people's campaign" that 100 elections. The brochure - volunteers carried out. also coming tised rally had been called "We real'y opened Nov. 13,14,15 up the e Outlaws, the RAY HAYNES GROUP an underground campaign and this, coupled with all the volunteers, enabled us to Performances: FRI. & SAT. 9:30p.m. - 3:30a.m. r assembling in the Union cover the district thoroughly," SUN, 7:00p.m.-12p.m. the Cover Charge - No Age Limit crowd carried a she said, mache For Information Call 313-341-0770 effigy of a pig across The major obstacle Mrs. Emery River Avenue to the East had to overcome was the absence ng City Hall. Several of the of her name on the ballot, estors carried flutes. Leaflets, door - to - door nicasand kitchen utensils, campaigning, bumperstickers, "f crowd East was met at city hall yard Lansing employes, signs and a booth at RRTHUR TREACHER'S] ng one uniformed police registration were used to overcome this problem. fi THE ORIGINAL Ti$l) er and Mrs. Emery praised her ■ a police ographer. Entry to the campaign manager. Penny Olson, "g was denied members of East Lansing graduate student, wd. and her many volunteers for protesters then threw the ARTHUR TREACHER'S [%' it apart. to the ground and Fresh Bagels Attempts to ignite v del. Sunday Mornings stopped by the police call 337-9520 BUY SOME AND TRY THEM . . . ralliers then left the by Saturday. YOU'LL GIVE US THE ANSWER rea, marched back city to the $1.25 Doz. and "TREAT YOURSELF TO THF TREACHER TASTE" dispersed. TRY SOME AFTER THE GAME - OR FOR SUNDAY DINNER. TWO LOCATIONS Schlitz Malt Liquor is like a two-ton African rhino, whos been 2418 E.MICHIGAN the tail by a bolt of lightning. Except Schlitz Malt zapped on (right past Frandor) Liquor isn't sold in Africa. and 4100 S. LOGAN HUNGRY? TRY OUR GIANT TRAWLER-12 PIECES OF DELICIOUS BATTER FRIED FISH ONLY $3.98 Nobody makes malt liquor like Schlitz. Nobody. MICHIGAN BARNEY WHITE STATE NE' The 'now' UNIVERSITY miasms * seek a new scene FREDERICK J. LESLIE Fall is a most particular time of am I feel old I advertising manager year. It - feel/taste th. n ■ m brings me down, mostly, but softly. It is bitter, but sweet. eternity on over there, just the other side of that beyolj **<1 meuS^ VlS~1 3i\ v/ i sr MARK EICHER, managing editor There are things real l1 ED HUTCHISON, city editor It is a time of endings. A time of waiting rise to this thalrouMw* - " BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor when the yin is in ascendant. Trees end, mundane ,„h e*| KEN KRELL, editorial editor melancholy. I have seen so ml ^ I leaves falling. Loves end, tears falling. JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor pass, never to return. Some ari l SI GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor There is a particular essence in the fall air removed by distance, time and deaff^l that seems to snap the mind loose from its are a block away, yet imml Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker for outstanding journalism. award temporal teatherings. Time in these times seems to become an endless flow rather than removed, unreachable, mad and sane. married uSl uni>>anj^ ■ And, things a raw sequence essence of "nows." It's almost of chronos becomes as a if the thing are not as Spiro's (a restaurant not a they used.^l Vi«.TJ?*l s given manifest and you can hear the eons walk by way to a large Wells Hall Is» EDITORIALS outside your door. This sense of timelessness, of all time and now on the river, not the north. Trees fall There is a flow and «.ulhajfj*| south side Zl buildings k I' buildi? no time, is unsettling. The continual kicks, the grins, the grooveys of now — manifest the Buddha has said that nothing isCJSS permanenc^ ri* an illusion and that carnal pleasures that consume one's entire to cleave to this illusion. misery arises from1 life in the eternal "now" — diminish, flicker Yet, paradoxically, in the Perhaps midst of I The best gove and cease to be. The beer I drank, the herbs I smoked, the girls I knew unparalled — — moments of joy become meaningless in terms there is most horrifying sameness. And this is thing of all. Chan«2£ in , «5l of centuries. '"cha"f where - P«>P>e, I have -so many people^ I didn't used to worry about such things... been/am going. 8 "I Boy still meets girl (how manv h» but, then I'm older now? No, not really: I met?). And they try to work , "it"out- ■ J also least gov only just turned 23. In some cultures this would scarce be adolescence. Yet young as I they do after a fashion: And it is real drag. Sex/love: Blink, blink Its SI fun..?I toy Swiss chateau barometer: little boy comes Rainandfcl TRB FROM WASHINGTON comes out, clear the out. Yet they are labeled IHtleiul The student government of this such officers would have no powers "love": In and out, back and "sex"iSI University is experiencing a crisis of beyond presiding over the meeting, Can they both come out forth accompanied him for three literally to eliminate them from our public Certainly, this is the answer - the other AUSG and ASMSU have perpetuated colleges contain a very representative ethnic. And so now he has been performing weeks said the boys never got a chance to life." What a dilitante he is. grimmer alternative is at present counter! know him. "They rolled him out. He read his productive, is non - life and non answer. elitist cliques at the reins of cross - section of the academic his duty, making all those speeches, fulfilling speech. Then they rolled him back again." It We don't know how the male spider feels Yes, a new scene is the answer, but the his partisan purpose. The GOP fat cats loved government. The people that hang community. Using them as electoral him. He gave them delicious sensations of sounded like a daybed. but, if we were Spiro, we should hate to have decision is not to be that easy: What does "i around the third floor of the Student districts would serve to circumvent Nixon looking at us in that hungry way. Is it new scene" really mean? rage and loathing. His job was to do the dirty And so, ho hum, the election is over. No the Vice President's fault that Services Bldg. run the student the present traditional power blocs, work, loosen the cash flow and grab free matter what they're selling A change of address and locale perhaps? happens now, both sides will Spiro watches? Can he help it if people New sights and sounds to goad the reluctant government. They place each other in the major governing groups. The exact time from timid networks. claim victory. Prior to the vote both have snigger? After all, he helped make "youth" a mind into renewed interest - office - and they remove each other method of selection of electors would The scenario called for Spiro to be been poormouthing. The White House got it five - letter word. Thai alliteration he used iOr perhaps a Ohingc of bead, of life pa® andorasji as readily. be determined by a plebiscite of the "independent." We read one funny column down to where they said that winning only in which it was three senate seats would be a "victory." was terribly funny; and so was the gag about Better yet, change all these things, strike out student bodies of the various colleges. postulated that he had gone Sen. Goodell and Christine Jorgensen. He for places real/mental unknown too far in denouncing Nixon's Scranton Nixon may well return to a more and, Antiquated body Social matters and political always followed directions, didn't he? But heretofore, unknowable. Move now, before Report on Campus Unrest and made the flamboyant attitude later on, as when he there's Further, the student board as it now considerations would be handled at President very, very unhappy. Ha. Agnew told the nation April 30, on invading now this new rumor that the miasma closes in completely... stands is an antiquated body. In the would embarrass Nixon the way Charlie Republicans may lose Ohio in 1972, and No (and I hear the chains of circumstance the living unit or complex level, thus Cambodia, that he was attacking "the need a governor on the ticket from some rattle as I speak), I cannot: "There are so past the primary function of a student McCarthy would embarrass Eddie Bergen. headquarters for the entire Communist separating them from the realm of His barnstorming party included three other big state to balance Ohio ... why does many things yet to do here." Besides, fall governing body and such groups as services. The major governing units military operation in South Vietnam; this the president look at me like that? What is will soon be over and in winter one's only special assistants to the President (Safire, key control center." They never did find it, MHA on this campus have been to boss? — Coming, coming. concern is staying warm. would remain, but would operate settle social matters. These matters more as federations and forums than have now been resolved - yes, girls as ruling bodies. OUR READERS' MIND can wear slacks to class, yes, there can Judiciaries would present little be 24-hour open houses - and the board has become a body without problem since they are and have been function. Clearly, the answer is neither a total abolition of student government, nor for the last 20 years self - perpetuating. Recall power could be invested in the electoral council. SN Bolivia editorial erroneous To prevent the formation of power yet another change of structure. The To the Editor: Bolivia is not exploited by the United groups you mentioned. The general public first alternative does not allow for the elites, it would be> specified that no Your recent editorial on Bolivia was States or its industries. Eighty per cent of its was apathetic, as they have seen over 180 elector could be selected as an office continuance of vital services: Legal aid. pop entertainment, great issues, director during his term of office or for one year afterwards. No one received here with disbelief. If you wish to breast beat yourself and the United States, - exports are in tin, the vast majority of which is not purchased by the United States. governments here in 150 years. The present government is a mixture of all phases of Union Board flights| etc. Structural changes would simply please choose a topic about which you are In the recent coups, you label some political thought with the result that no one would be allowed to serve two not of To the Editor: perpetuate the present problems so ignorant. In those two short columns them "right wing." In Bolivia all has adequate power and no one "will have were multiple errors of fact and political their way for sometime." The For fifteen years Union Board has ben I under a new guise - the hassle is with consecutive terms as a member of the opinion. greatest There is virtually no North American groups are revolutionary. There is no offering the student body and affiliates i ■ electoral council. Similarly, "center" or no "right" since 1952. problem of any government in Bolivia is personnel and power, not form and industry in Bolivia. It has all been quality travel program at a savings to then | staying power. method. membership on the director's cabinet nationalized over the past 18 years. The last The people you call right wingers were also There is virtually no other We have been able to do this by keeping on ■ would be restricted to a single, one - two "foreign" "foreign costs to a minimum, not by traveling witni ■ At first glance the solution would mines were nationalized last revolutionary and were rejected by most of industry" here, as it has all been nationalized appear simple: Get rid of the dead year term. Taking a different week. the rest of the military as well as the other in the past. budget airlines. , I Trade This summer Union Board was offeree ■ wood (the board) and retain only the directorship for a second year would with the communist bloc commenced some time ago. charter flight to New York for the Christw ■ be prohibited. ■ vital essence (the cabinet). There is holidays. At that time, we were informa l immediate problem with this though: How and by whom would the cabinet In campus the - event that some wide action, such as the sort of Squad: frustrated females United States industries have trade with Bolivia. Since the mid 1950's under President virtually no that a well-known airline wanted togetin ■ the charter business because it had smalljw| be selected? not being utilized, and they were willing ■ strike, becomes necessary, the To the Editor: Eisenhower, the sole U. S. policy has been to grasp the full idea of civil liberties in our give us the flight for under $50. On ■ A workable thesis would be based presidents of the living unit In reference to the article about the help Bolivians raise themselves, through society. I would suggest that the sisters go good AID programs of education, strength of this, we advertised in our w I upon an electoral college federations could assume a joint women's anti rape story in Thursday's back to their law and society books and read or council - State News, I would like to make a them more carefully and agriculture and road building. campus calendar. . 1 model. The student body of each stewardship. Again, there would be no comments. I think the 'women' that have couple of thoughtfully. This The United States has never sold or given Meanwhile, for various reasonswludmm academic college or department need for fixed and permanent University cannot stand for vigilantes using bombers to Bolivia, their small air force was unclear to us the contract was awarefl ■ a body organized the "squad" are suffering from an gestapo techniques that the "anti would select electors based upon a ■ rape obtained from other South American little • known charter carrier. We haveuw| or a single "leader." extreme persecution complex. squad" suggests. one man one vote model. countries. wary of these operations althcmgh we ■ - This governmental First, the "squad" insinuates that society Bolivia was not given any assured that all these concerns met r# ■ paradigm would condones the rape of women. This is "gunboats." In serve to diffuse power. The hardly Kent Herbert fact, it does not even have a seacoast. It has safety standards; however, the tragi \ ■ Council true, the United States has the toughest laws Westland senior small marina like boats to the University of Witchita convinced usj» ■ meetings administrators of the services would in the world regarding rape. In fact, in such patrol Lake Oct. 20,1970 Titacaca and the Amazon River basin area made our decision to travel with a ■ Except for emergency sessions not be in the line of power, yet states as Alabama, conviction is punishable called only under exceptional they for smugglers. known airline. would be accountable to the student by the death penalty! The problem with Peruvians Which brings us to this point: wear circumstances, the electoral council catching rapists is that many of those were given much more than food body. Similarly, the electoral "perverted" rapes occur in dark areas where in the recent earthquake, substantial negotiating with the airlines, hence, ■ would meet only three times a year: Once at the beginnning of each term. council's power would be strictly no one can see what is happening, let alone Letter economic aid was given and is continuing at not Furthermore, been able we to take know that the air w * reseraUoJ| limited to election and recall. present. At the first meeting of the year, the recognize the felon. Bolivia be more than the $50 originally a V The people would retain the The "squad" fails to recognize that long ago looked to the red bloc for rape help, and they would not or could not help It will still be a savings and it will M' w electoral council would select the ultimate power over their own lives assailants are not men who feel superior to The State News welcomes all letters. her. K airline about which we feel confiden • directors of the several cabinetoffices. women, but rather, sick, perverted They should be typed and signed with the Union Board appreciates .V«ur P' &m through the maximum kind of local individuals who in a state of home town, student, faculty or staff If you must write editorials about subjects There would be no need for a are desperation, autonomy - decision making at the not male chauvinist pigs. Society sends these standing, and local not of your limited experience, please have and understanding about this sltua i '.|0(l cabinet president and there would be dorm and complex level. men with "their perverted fantasies" to included. phone No unsigned letter will be number the intellectual honesty to make sure of we hope you will keep in com.mun»* M no such position. The with us through this paper's advertising ■ danger is too Lastly, the growth of cliques would hospitals, places where sick people belong. accepted for publication, and no letter will your statements. great that someone with the title The "squad" surprises me with their be printed without a signature by telephone 3-9777. be exceptionally hampered by the except in "president" or something similar severely and mutually exclusive terms vigilante approach to take care of male extreme circumstances. All letters must be Dwight C. Babcock, MD could assaultants, who would be found guilty in less than 300 words long for publication La Paz, Bolivia, assume a position of leadership of office. their eyes without benefit of trial or without editing. APO 09867, NY, NY t hat his electors never intended. We are any not suggesting that the form of defense. Would any man at MSU be Oct. 25,1970 Cabinet - level decisions would be system outlined above provides a safe from the gestapo tactics of the "squad?" made by the directors sitting in a Women who have been attacked do not truly definitive answer. We are HE5 VERY CONSCIENTIOUS ABOUT SOME PEOPLE ARE JUST NO presidium - like body. have enough evidence to secure a rational THIN6S LIKE THAT... ANVuJAY GOOD AT TRAVELING ALONE... presenting it in the hope that it will IT LOOKS AS IF I'M 60IN6 "ID The council of electors will, conviction many times, but, yet, the THEY NEED 50ME0NE TO serve as a point of departure for "squad" wants this information to carry out HAVE "ID TAKE HIM... HANPLE ALL THE LITTLE DETAILS undoubtedly, need to elect certain serious consideration and discussion its own conviction. Furthermore, officers such as a chairman, many so - on the topic. called rapes may, in reality, be seduction secretary, etc. to facilitate the by One the female. This occurs a lot more than most conduct of their meetings. It should thing is certain: It is time for a change and, hopefully, a final people realize. be strictly understood, however, that I still wonder why they give library cards solution,* to dumb broads like the "squad" who fail to Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 5, 1970 en senators gain Democrats ieats in Congress House ma y the associated press Washington Here are f1003,?"65 °n " Virginia. He practiced la» in New tmbnail sketches of new - L ° . „ "J?*"1 Vork in 1959 - 60 before joining DETROIT (UPI) - The new since he is in charge of presiding Xtors elected Tuesday: KeyLCtulf' the Air Force asa judge advocate! lieutenant governor will face a over the upper chambers. fGlenn u,,,.... Beall Jr.. R-Md., 43 - state - Late House until 1966 k'ntie He when he Uu«ht busing law at the Universitv of California in house divided next January. The reason lies in the 19-19 The State constitution that the lieutenant governor has specifies iQfil . old insurance broker from won Florida Senate a seat. But he 62 before resuming his law party split in the State Senate no vote in the Senate "unless they aburg. elected A Yale graduate he to the Maryland didn't lain a leadership post until thisy^ar. o/acta in S3 £ which emerged from Tuesday's be equally divided." Since the election. constitution does not JSe of Delegates in 1962 and William V. Roth Jr., specify if R-Del.,49, In House returns, the h's vote is to count only on bills 16 serving as minority floor of r from 1963 until he won Wilmington. Roth graduated Democrats held onto their 57-53 and not organizational matters, from "Wm the me University university of dominance the many state officials believe the in iqco Hi- Oregon graduated from Yale and took a over Republi '"served in the Senate before and Harvard Business School and Faw degree at the University of with few surprises and few lieutenant governor's vote will decide who controls the . defeated in 1964 by reived a degree from Harvard Virginia. His first political victory changes. body. Mrs. Beebe, chairman of the Jniocral Joseph Tydings — who of E upset Tuesday by Beall. LawtheSchool. Delaware Roth was chairman Republican State — was • ■ winning ■" election to the Republicans had Senate gone into the election with 20-18 Senate Committee on Health, Connecticut General Assembly in Commission and a member of the majority ^control. However, Social Services and Retirement, Lloyd M Bentsen Jr., D-Tex., 1962 and 1966. He was secretary f of Houston. A McAllen Republican National Committee of the Democrats were successful in said her defeat could probably be State Tax Study 1961-64 He won election to defeating Sen. Lorraine Beebe of tyer and Hidalgo County Commission in 1966 Partially blamed on her firm lee, Bentsen was elected to' Delaware s only seat in the U.S. House in 1966 and 1968. - practiced law in Greenw'ich. The 67 and Accident bureau? Dearborn, known for her fight for abortion reform. stand on abortion. a woman's right to an tigress in 1948, and at 27 was Adlai E. Stevenson III, D-Ill.. A prankster avoided the red tape and moved the Dean of The resulting split leaves the "That may have had ■youngest member. He retired 40, of Chicago. A balding likeness Dean of Dents Students himself. In his place is the new state's second to do with something *955 after three terms to head House in 1968. - handling car accidents, maybe? The missing letters STU and the remainder highest office it, but other things of his late father who twice for an illusive door made | insurance firm. He is was sign. State News photo by J. H. Wilner holding the title of tie - breaker such as my opposition to Democratic nominee for Isociated personally and president, Stevenson broke into parochiaid and the heavy voter turnout may have contributed to EMMEE r P"blicomce,„.964„he„he,ed the vote," she said. ^2,"™1" liiber hn Ponnallv missions over Europe He new 50 KurtZ statewide balloting in an at-large Section to the Illinois House. He STATE REFERENDUMS In the scramble for the 110 seats in the House, the latest was elected state treasurer in a tallies indicated the status Ling World War II. 1966 landslide. A Harvard quo William E Brock III, R-Tenn., 1™D .Ia.n< holding firm with Democrats Marine veteran, he enjoying their supremacy over eaucated Vofe 1 of Chattanooga. Heir to a 18 unified Illinois Democrats last at the Republicans on a 57-53 rejected ick Candy Co. fortune, he party Jduated from Washington Lee ■iversity and served in the Tvv. He first won election to ,i ww.. 1962. A staunch »v, year Richard after breaking with other party leaders over President Johnson's war policies and ill" Daley ?.fuu WASHINGTON (AP) - Ten of approval 15 states that considered Washington state voters rejected a in most cases. But defeated , . Washington , , n- . A, 70 , . from 21 to 19; Alaska, from 19 to lssUes. The biggest was a $750 - split. Hidden in that shifts — one Republican figure by were two which seat went to a Democrat and the other by which a of President Nixon, he with critasm of Colorado, Wyoming, imin0. South South 18. 18. ■porter E the nnlwp rnlP,w,u' lowering the voting age Tuesday Proposal aimed at littering - an Dakota, New Jersey million bond issue approved in a Democratic T on the House Banking th* P°,ce ro'e ». national convention, at the 1QGH voted against it. And there were initiative to require a five - cent Minnesota. ""£{"g,?ia to Illinois for ,ocal sewage ; disposal Republican. Net result: seat went zero. to a inmittee. D U --r ^ . n Co ,■ opposite majority views on deposit on bottles and cans of c abortions performed , u.. i:_g_„_j by licensed systems. And while Californians The Democrats picked jmes L. Buckley, Conservative p.Y. Buckley, once known Cinc^t^n'of the late Sen ,iqU°r' gambli"g and religion md . The five states that voted to physicians in accredited hospitals were approving clean recreation bond water and issues seat in Lansing's 57th ~ up a new District licioallv as older brother of Robert A Taft and crandson of am°n,g StateS special measures. that voted on , VtoteV° ^ the,r lower the age were: Maine and or other medical facilities. proposition to divert state a here newcomer Earl Nelson won iservatfve egislatureto allow saloons „ .. Nebraska/from , „ „ on a Rhode Island, Florida out over novice and Republican David I Buckley spokesman William Jr., became he graduated from Yale and took 5^™ L Vietnam was on the ballot in ,ocal-option basis, despite strong Massachusetts and the voters opposition from the drys who Mo n'tana"' 21 to 20; and Massachusetts' Illinois were among states that gasoline taxes toward mass transit and antismog devices was Machtel sonality in his own right when a law degree from Harvard. He moniana ana ^assacnuseiis, Mto(| voted tnr for antinnU„ti„n antipollution bond losing, Nelson's victory gave him the supported President Nixon's wanted to continue limiting distinction of being the first non - planned withdrawal of fcservative party label in 1968. maae an unsuccessiui race lor the They chose this over immediate troops, buying by the drink to private _ _ Detroit black to be elected to the J is one of 10 children of a Senate in 1964, and returned to withdrawal and clubs. But Kansas voters soundly FONDA RELEASED state legislature in Michigan's carrying on to a defeated a similar proposal. history. ■lionaire oilman who raised his *ne «ouse in lybb and iyb8. He military victory. Cincinnati voters approved the But to keep has two children. things even, the In California, San Francisco Sunday sale of liquor by more Republicans picked up a Actress John V. Tunney, D-Calif., 36, scent other,^Htawba vice ■tawba Corp president of the Family's Corp. He has six Ul ,'veir'Qt- " s°n oi iormer calling for immediate withdrawal world heavyweight boxing of all U.S. wuupaiiuui - Whlle Maryland voters were resumes tour Democratic District. seat in Flint's 82nd In that race, troops from Vietnam, approving an amendment - - cnampion uene lunney ne was v.u. viutildlll. "rr o f ; to Republican-newcwmerF. Robert Marin county endorsed a similar permit voluntary prayer in public Edwards edged past Democrat pwton M. Chiles Jr.,D-Fla.,of miuii in. wimm «i.,u.i ia,,ui born in New York City and prop^siUon.'' Voio ,.r<«h i schools, ~ Nebraska and Michigan MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI) Actress jane — colleges and universities in the were nobody, if nobody knew I Floyd McCree, a former mayor of • .— 7 Jane Fonda, oniy U.S. [eland, Chiles used a personal graauaiea irom laiewitnaiaw Antipollution measures and the . voted against giving state aid to . " Heiress ronaa, only nuurs hours and vmidud k.j. ohu Canada to speak dgdiusi iu jprdh against »aa in was jail, they inj1 woman "the right to abort with He said abortion laws justify The clergyman said abortionwas The organization provides IP interested in determS ^1 dignity," an East Lansing "intolerable conditions in the seXual counseling, information * most e'fective methods"! ^1 "loaded term — immoral, illegal minister told a group of name of legality and morality." a Qn contraceptives and family - . employed in this review a\ !j and unethical in the eyes of some - •«. -si • policewomen on campus "Moral absolutisms are an planning and a file on illegal . people." Until recently, he operators. It also refers Joseph McMillan, Tuesday. imposition on our citizens," he observed, attitudes women Equal direct™ J Eltmtet^SywSrcliurch ?Lid'" 4 Hie styie anatnatine about wjth unwanted pregnancies to . . qual Opportunity progJ*"! °PPortunity'progr!ln, her own Syle'Vnd ttat'lfe ?T"°" secretary^J executive seer...,„.p!"S' ™le' <"»™lnatedj »erereligious legai iborTion" clm'taT'ln " and director of the Michigan , , - . , • , . . influencing and social York. ium. He told the policewomen New committee. 1 "*■ style should not bt legislated attitudes toward terminating how to set The committee Clergy for Problem Pregnancy morally.' unwanted pregnancies. up similiar groups in was estate I Counseling, spoke to participants their communities. Numbered st February when theh!Sl He also charged that the movement toward abortion is "Consultation in these matters trustees approved thiprSjl very important," he said. "The =rbyth^BS;l MHA-WIC PRESENTS reform had come out of concern emotional issues are as for the population explosion the rather than concern for the physical aspects." involved as The numbered trees in the woodlot at Baker stand everything has a number at MSU. as a testament to the fact that State News photo by literally Roger L. Esckelson Committee University eliminate to in its assist J| efforts! I pregnant woman. based on race, discriminatory mZM TONIGHT In response to a question, the clergyman said he does not foresee a rise in promiscuity Mk JUI CLASSES or sex. The creed, ethnicori committee invest™.! discrimination throughout ™ £1 occuring if abortion is made legal. "Not too many people are University. policies practices It a.so7 I going to use abortion as a means discrimination or pattern,!! practices (Jl TV or of birth conthe said. could lead to courses a actions and discriminatall corrective actions. recomjl I HRI sponsors NEW YORK(AP) — Across the Tenn., a viewer since she tuned in few stations show the program in for occasional seminars and tests If corrections are not made tl»l country thousands o* people get a course on Russian literature afternoon time. at those schools. In a few cases, committee may initiate a up before the sun every morning few years ago. a The other course this semester before the Anti heari#! the students actually gather at the - DiscriminatJF Indian dinner to take television. college courses on Thomas W. Barnes, Quincy, Mich., said, "I get up because the is "Early Renaissance Art in professor's home in the early Italy'," taught by Isabelle morning and watch over coffee. Judicial Board. "Sunrise Semester," produced courses are very good, very Hyman. An authentic Asian Indian by New York University and now stimulating." Smigel, a professor of sociology dinner will be served today at 6 in its eighth fights year, is seen on 85 The students have to get up at NYU, finds his first television AGE p.m. in 73 Kellogg Center by a CBS stations, class in hotel and restaurant administration. morning hours. mostly in early early, but the professor? don't, "It comes on here at 5:30 a.m. Tickets for the full course and I don't like that a Erwin O. Smigel, who conducts "Urban Man: His Work and His coursea little different from the classroom because he doesn't get immediate feedback from the diseases,! bit," says Society," tapes his three weekly students, meal are $2.50. Indian art will be Helen displayed. Worley of Kingsport, lectures Thursday afternoons. A You are really talking to ,,v"" people behind the machines," he said, adding that he has to be problems of elderly NOW! OPEN 12:45 NEW YORK careful not to begin talking to an (AP) — A new present meager research into till Continuous from 1 p.m. research group interested cameraman. "I miss brakes down wants to put the mysteries of why humans ap.l Feature 1:30-3:30-5:30 the interchange with students and on growing old, so and what might be done toslovl 7:35-9:35 I've asked them to write me." people can live longer, healthier the process, lives. Another is to tell people MIDWEST PREMIERE! But the lectures do go faster This is one prime tl»l because there are no goal of the findings that could prolJ American Aging Association, healthy life. A third istoeduciltl interruptions and more material nicknamed AGE, whose mediall The Sidelong How Long For A Whole Town To Become a Lynch Mob? is covered. Viewers can take the courses in formation was announced here doctors concerning the and psychological needs recently. It is patterned after the aging and aged, and yet anothel of ibl BURL IVES BROCK PETERS several ways. By far, most simply Glances of a DAVID CARRADINE • NANCY KWAN watch to expand their knowledge onj and enrich Elutheir li.,^ A iian/ifiii lives. A handful American Heart Association, in to provide needed communitfl the sense of being a voluntary services. Pigeon rfeker pay NYU $300 and enroll for organization of citizens and "We seek practical means oil JACKPALANCE.^ credit and take tests and follow physicians, which will seek public expanding a healthy lifespan,1* Meet Jonathan. assigned reading work. contributions to support its said Dr. Denham Harmon,! The very day he graduated Princeton At 7:07 and Late Others enroll for credit at 25 or activities. professor of biochemistry audi he became a New York taxi driver. One purpose is to expand the (Then, he met Jennifer.) Plus ChuCk Connors Ifi so participating colleges and meet professor of medicine at It Jordon - "Kill Them All And University of Nebraska Collepof I Christopher Medicine, Omaha, Neb. Hisofficel 'Enough excitement to Jill O'Hara Robert Waldon Come Back Alone" Rated 'R' 9:00 Only RUSSIAN and EAST there is the temporary! headquarters of the national! eclipse James Bond." EUROPEAN STUDIES organization, which is in proceaH of forming state chapters. Playboy — GROUP presents: Knowledge of the reasons faH diliscount records HOURS: DAILY 9:30-8:3C aging might age three to 5 to III years to the average lifespan, witkl SAT. 9:30-6:00 SUN. 12:00-5:00 "And 2tuei fyloi some people living to lloor 120,1 Russian Harmon said. - English Dialogue 225 ANN ST. Various theories about agio|l offer promising research lei&l TONIGHT ONLY said Dr. F. Marrot Sinai cordially now, inv biochemist of Boston I'niversljB School of Medicine, 7:30 PM 101 N. KEDZIE autograph - an president of the Gerontologk 7 and 9:15 pm Society. One theory is that aging res*! WILSON AUDITORIUM Jacqueline Du Pre - from bundles of partinifl enzymes that destroy tissue,vifl and so me research indicating thkl (also shown Friday & Saturday) process might be modified, said. Another is that Sinai agingresujB Daniel Barenboim from errors in genetic contra® also over manufacture of MlB proteins, and another that certtir today from basic cells lose ability to prodKj TONIGHT to 4:3 protective antibodies. Sinex»l a good deal might be done «»■ drugs to keep the brain nervous system healthy. at our HEADS UP Coffee will be served Angel Miss du Pre and Mr. Barenboim record exclusively on ANGEL RECORDS ten Bicentetiisij pesriVa! Auburn's Film Group: ALL THE KING'S "^*'L|rrCcS,PPUK,s urs uppon| ,s miK MEN- BRODERICK CRAWFORD 7 and 9:15 PM Academy Awards: Best Actor. Supporting Actress, Production, BRODY AUDITORIUM N. Y. Film Critics Award. (also shown Friday & Saturday] FRIDAY AND SAT. B108 WELLS $1.00 SEE FRIDAY'S STATE HEWS 6:45,8:45,10:45 Continuing — Tonight & Friday FOR TIMES, PLACES University Auditorium 8:15 p.m. The dynamic portrayal of demagogue Willie Stark in his rise to power as a state governor. Huey Long and Spiro become one in this film. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 5. 1970 7 |Concerf 'Salvation' comes through features with real meaning, honesty Violinist Pinchas Zukerman will perform works by By ANDREAJACKLYN | Beethoven, Brahms and Bartok tonight in the fourth program drugs and nudity to — all you came is all about. Ben Wheeler, Detroit freshman, of MSU's Beethoven Festival. college for." The theme would be lost, who succeed in making dance an The Rolling Stones said it — And it's true TTje week - long festival, honoring Beethoven's 200th — if that is all you though, if not for the play's 'We all need someone we can lean essential part of the play. birthday, is part of the Lecture - Concert Series. want to get out of it. But it is come on now strong cast. Director Gary Tickets are now on sale at the and lean on saying that everyone has Zukerman, 22, was enrolled in the Israel Conservatory and Klinsky, Southfield senior, Union, Campbell's Smoke Shop, me." Academy of Music at the age of 7 and studies at the Julliard problems, everyone has hangups. decided on two separate casts to Marshall Music, State Discount, Underneath all the so called School of Music after receiving recommendations from Pablo - Everyone needs everyone else. So give the play different shades of Albert's at the Lansing and obscenities and the apparent Casals and Isaac Stem. go out to people, touch them, meaning through various Meridian Mall, and Grinnell'sand forget - the - world attitude, become one with them, not just Zukerman received the Leventritt International award in interpretations. Chess King in the Lansing Mall. 1967 and won international acclaim when he filled several "Salvation," to be performed physically, but spiritually too. While watching the cast, Nov. 13-15 and 20-22 at Erickson one The words of a middle - aged There's no salvation unless you | engagements for Stern when the aging violinist was ill. Kiva, comes through with a real find it here on earth, sharing and can see these people are not just man watching a rehearsal may be Since then he has appeared in recitals and with major acting a role but that they are of interest in deciding whether or meaning. being with people. Forget who orchestras all over the world. The ads your they portray. The cast not to see the play. "If this is announce it as a "total own problems and concentrate reaches out and invites the what you came to college for, September Zukerman was chosen experience of sight and sound, on others, audience to become Last by the Chamber help someone else and part of it, to then maybe you should burn it light show, rock, sex, religion. | Music Society of Lincoln Center to participate in the opening then youll know what salvation partake of this total experience. down," he said. performance celebrating the completion of Alice Tully Hall. Sincerity is its strongest attribute. Members of the cast, with Accompanying Zukerman tonight will be pianist Charles Technically, the play is well musical accompaniment, will be £. Wads worth. produced. Of special mention is staging previews for residence hall Wadsworth, also a graduate of the Julliard School, is artistic the choreography of Connie I director and founder of the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center. Student c Dickmeyer, Albion junior, and audiences between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. starting Friday. During the summer, Wadsworth both directed and Acclaimed violinist NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES [ performed in the chamber music concerts of the Spoleto Pinchas Zukerman, Israel violinist and Leventritt rSPARTAN TWIN WEST FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 3100 EAST SAGINAW Phone 351 0030 Festival in Italy. Wadsworth founded the Spoleto concerts 12 [ years ago. Tonight's recital, featuring a variety of composers and International Award winner, plays a difficult passage with the commanding ease for which he was acclaimed. Zukerman's $48 for s SPECIAL BARGAIN Or l^/IML DMnUMI l\J HOUR I PRICES! 1:45 - 2:45 All move violin recital at 8:15 tonight in the Auditorium will mark the seats 75c I selections, will begin at 8:15 in the Auditorium. fourth day of programs in the Beethoven Festival. He will Today at: 2:15 - 4:< Tickets are available at the Union and at the door. Some $48 has been collected to 5:40 - 7:20 - 9:05 play works from Handel, Bach, Beethoven and Faure. help pay the estimated $50 to $60 cost of a hernia removal Kathy Galat, Warren junior, operation performed on a stray said that publicity following her concern for the neglected cat has IN THIRD ALBUM prompted some interest for the establishment of a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) on campus. Zeppelin: touches of creativity The disposal of unwanted pets has been a problem for some students, Miss Galat said, with some animals needlessly killed or put out on the street to fend for Well, what it is is this: Led themselves. "Since I've Been Loving You," Zeppelin has put out a much picking and steel guitar peddling the best white blues to come on this album. Since there are no She is now investigating the ■hen I put "Led Zeppelin III" better album that I ever thought ..... , . ... down in some time. Imy turntable, my mood was they were capable of. I figured The group complements a credits given, the listener really possibility of establishing a group 1 of savage glee. So sure was I they had reached the full extent better than average Plant vocal cannot tell who is playing what. ?ncl J'1.'ce to "ear from [t the album would be more of of their talent on the first album, Page likely has mastered those 'nterested parties, with the proper backing to carry instruments also. same from "England's Following Following I„h„Cn=dJSr,tymUCh removal of the rpr Knber one Idle hit the surface group," before the that I was confirmed my opmon. the Kith was a dmg despite musically; Thc acoustlc lracks surprisingly good, especially unusually insertion of /ree hemi, and the abdominal wall, Ready thinking of cute "Led Zeppelin III" is much ®in®f 1 ve ®ee" ^°u "That's the Way." The last three the stray two cleaner than its predecessor. It - year - old white Jdowns. was almost necessary for Robert t^hnth tracks are acoustic, in fact, which blues in such a manner that both female feline was reported doing |nd then I heard the most blues and rock fetishes will be gets to be a drag since the last one very well with stiches scheduled Plant to sing' about squeezing is not too scream ever to assault my satisfied. good. to be removed later this week. lemons for the second album to Bdrums, "Immigrant Song." be Somewhere since the last album Of all the new releases out, this total effect was ultimate commercially successful; the Donations to pay surgery and Jimmy Page orgasmic guitar album was so mediocre it needed Robert Plant has learned how to is about the only one worth onic expression. Does Led hospitalization costs as well as playing? Can Robert Plaint really to be dirty to sell, sing. He no longer just screams; he getting. It is an album which future funding for an animal care ipelin really have a small sing this well? Is this some expresses. He has all the pain ir» totally of The new product appeals only surpasses anything Led service are still being accepted at creativity? Led stand-in cut by another'group? .. • a i a a i i to those who might appreciate a "Since I've Been Loving ZeppelintnG has You" of SHOWS done before. It €51 W. Wilson Hall, 201 S. Case ppelin without the usual Just what is this? ........ little talent. The best cut by far i a a man urhn man who hac has hoon been u/nrlfincr working shows the group IS £TOUD is CdDahlp capable of of Hall anH Hall and fho the Man Ayfar* anrl Mofum and Nature from 7 to 11 for an unfeeling doing some significant rock. Bookstore, woman. In "Gallows Pole" he COMMITTEE conveys all the unchained Beal Film urgency of a man who will soon Group Presents Tonight have to die. Foreign students aided Direct from its triumphal run at The vocal, like the lyrics, is an the SKEEN in Durand. ■ore than unanswered plea for help in all directions. Plant sings as if he jer^e 1,300 foreign interests, and invited to share arranges for special visits with doesn't have much time left but THE HOME OF HARD MEN lents at MSU have been aided lough the work of the dinners, weekends and holidays with them in order to establish interested families " ' on holidays, wants to say as much as he can in """ AND EASY WOMEN! S,*,7 mmunity Committee for meaningful relationships. g^PLAMM WHERE THE DANCE Brnational Programs. Another service of the life by attending the homemaking a complete change. His guitar no TICKETS Irganized 10 years ago for the committee is the lending center, American style and English longer wails and screams, at least HALL GIRLS ARE THE pose of supplying winter coats where students can borrow coats, language classes offered by the most of the time. It is now softer, BEST GIRLS IN TOWN.. Southeast Asian students, the ■up now consists of 125 household equipment, baby furniture and other items at committee. Other functions of the more mellow and in some especially on the second side, cases, CAUSE THEY'RE THE lTHUR.7-50 FROSMHOSIir nam, »nteer members. ONLY GIRLS nominal fees. committee acoustic. There is some banjo ■udents representing 85 include Experience lights and live rock in the The hospitality committee transportation, office volunteers IN TOWN! ►rent countries are served welcomes new arrivals by calling unique atmosphere of the Sky Theatre •ugh the eight functions of the and a scholarship fund for foreign Qn them and distributing student wives who have lp'tt^« which works booklets containing general completed at least one term at Open y , program ■hange ' ^ucat'onal information. This group also MSU. k WELCOME TO. EASTMANCOLOR 2nd WEEK: 6:45 most extensive p.m. ■ducted by the program committee is v*^>28&S!B3 1 host family, which has bximatelv ►ugh this pents are 400 participants. program, foreign matched with FANOMGC ADULTS A TIVOLI PRODUCTION RELEASED BY CLOVER FILMS. Feature at 7:20-9:25 |ilies according to common PROGRAM INFORMATION 485 6485 |C0ftE ONE F_o«Fum paUL NEWM3IV — just bugs the Establishment as ROOL HaND LUKE M INFORMATION 482 3905 now! 1:00 p.m. nnICHIGAN Feature 1:25-4:00-6:40-9:25 Theatre- UuLP® Lansinq • FRIDAY & SATURDAY - Featur« 1:30-4: 15-7:05-9:50 p. j MflCMURRAY f .NANCY KEENAN , OLSON WYNN |ORE FAR OUT FUN! IS A RIP-SNORTER. A TRIUMPHr-Jud,th WT DISNEY.-— cr..t l*aim:ANI BARBRA STUDS™ WALTER MATTHAU "★**,* BRILLIANTLY CONCEIVED, BRILLIANTLY DONE! DEVASTATINGLY FUNNY!" I •flWWTHB ? "CHNKoior laws [INK![mmPROOUCIIONOf HELLO, DOLLY! ^. MICHAEL CRAWFORD JERRY HERMAN ST** « ___ -Kathleen Carroll. New York Daily News 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Novembe Outlook for farmers By MICHAEL O'NEAL "The farmer today is faced with investing money and finds seen alternatives, but not telling them grim State News Staff Writer many problems, one of the himself caught on a treadmill," he most of our people from farms to what to do. TTiere are also biggest being taxation — said. continue to be farmers," he said. The average farmer today has research people and an inequities of property tax and The answer to most of these "This isn't really a problem, since "as much chance of earning a experiment station on campus, there are lots of other decent income as a race track assessment, overburdening problems lies in rural working on land - use problems, property owners for school development, defined by Mauch better housing and ecology. opportunities. There will always bookie with a teen - age daughter support," he said. "There are a lot as "anything that the rural be plenty of fellows with the and only one telephone," "It's a very, very elaborate of people with large incomes but community needs to improve its know - how to be commercial, according to Art Mauch, system," Mauch said. not very much property who pay standard of living." This would Mauch predicted that in the producing farmers." professor of agricultural Mauch did not feel, however, very little for schools, although include such things as hospitals, economics. future, present trends would they have children. better schools, better teachers, that the present surplus of people Mauch, who has been in the continue but at a slow pace. "Another big problem is the changes of zoning of land use and on the farms will MSU Dept. of Agricultural "The number of farmers will easily resolve cost • price squeeze. The cost of better land assessment, according continue to diminish," he said. itself. Economics for 25 years, will labor and machinery have been to Mauch. "Unfortunately, the problem retire this fall. He was recently "The number of real commercial rising whereas farmers have been "The rural people must take the won't be solved before a lot of appointed by Gov. Milliken to a farmers will go down to a half special committee to make overproducing, which brings initiative in rural development," million." damage is done," he said. "In down the unit cost of goods. Mauch said. "Then they can call farming it takes a long time to recommendations for the future Mauch said many people will go of agriculture in Michigan. Many farmers today don't on the expertise of the university broke — 15 to 20 years before stay in farm houses but work in average more than a dollar an and the government, which offer nonfarm you use up all your capital and According to Mauch, the hour for their time after they take many services." jobs, as has been the trend in the past. He predicted a exploit your family." agricultural situation in the United States has changed out five investment." to six per cent for MSU's Cooperative Extension greater emphasis on the quality of Mauch felt the problem of too many people is one facing the |^j drastically in the last 40 years. Service is in the process of living, rather than concentration entire ARTHUR MAUSH According to Mauch, rural world, particularly if one is "During the depression the organizing rural communities to only on quantity of production concerned with the small farmer can't survive — poverty isn't as visible as urban and material possessions. the quality of prevailing attitude in agriculture determine priorities, Mauch said. he can't get the volume," Mauch poverty because it's more "This may be wishful thinking living. was 'capital rationing' — you scattered. However, the average "The communitites can then "I have a firm belief that we don't invest in anything that isn't said, "Today, out of 2.8 million on my part, but at least people are farmer or his wife or both must call on the right kind of have passed the optimum level of absolutely necessary," he said. farmers, the top million produce work off the farm to support expertise," he said. talking more about the quality of "Today, however, you have to better than 85 per cent of all "Under life than they did five years ago," population in the United States," themselves, he said. MSU's county he said. "And we're - going to invest to survive." Mauch said a farmer today must commercial farm goods." Although there are only half as extension system, there is a staff "What I'm most concerned in every county in he said. increase that by at least 50 per Prepared Michigan. Mauch predicted that only five cent before it tapers off. That is," This modern have approximately $100,000 many farmers today as during the about is the farmer who is 55 to Specialists on campus go out and day Noah seems prepared for rain per cent of the young people now he added, "unless overpopulation and mn invested in farm machinery, depression, only half of these are 65 years old and wants to retire work with the rain with a canoe strapped to the top of his car in county people - coming from farms will continue drives us crazy like the front i t livestock and buildings. really important in a productive but can't — he's beaten down by a organizing, supplying lemmings Shaw Hall. Maybe he knows to work on farms. and we head for the sea." something we don't know? "The competition is such that sense, Mauch said. high property tax, has to go on information, suggesting State News photo "I don't see much future for by Jim Kiein Editorials in | COUPON CLIPPERS decry American LONDON (AP) CLIP IT AND SAVE Polarization seats in Congress if to do so he — and violence between the Nixon sacrifices the unity of the Africa bound. The result - almost amounts to a iswbtl administration and its foes were nation?" colonizatiml of Algeria." I themes in two foreign editorials The London Evening News The London last week, while a third spoke of commented: "The United States said: "Granted that Evening Standi calm returning to America. is not a friendly place in which to Mr. N^l THE GREATEST SALE OF T-SHIRTS, JACKETS, SWEATSHIRTS, PULLOVERS WE'VE "Reports of the stoning of President Nixon strike a chill note live if you are a radical, a revolutionary or a junkie. If the lacks flair, incandescence chemistry. He has a weak holdn| the affections of the ujl on this side of the Atlantic, as FBI are onto you, then your best his two years in office have public.Btl EVER HAD. CLIP THE COUPONS AND SAVE UP TO 50%-THE QUALITY does his grim promise to retaliate by 'taking the gloves off,' bet is to get out fast. "This is just what several of the intelligent and bajanced. insoi ben I whatever that may mean," wrote most famous names in radical ways surprisingly successful. IS TOPS-THE SELECTION GREAT-THE SAVINGS THE MOST the London Telegraph, a Conservative paper. America have done. An "His style has worked national hysteria on tbtl interesting development of the likedramamiml "Democracy cannot function, rapid polarization of political He is convinced that theprestipl —► MAIN STORE SALE AREA ONLY let alone flourish, in an atmosphere of violence and views is the formation America in exile in Algeria. of an of the presidency was by the assassination of damaged V John F, 1 anger, both of which seem to be "While President Nixon tours Kennedy, the histrionics ofl escalating in the United States to the country enticing the silent Lyndon Johnson and the sociill an alarming degree. Neither the VALUABLE COUPON President nor the vice president , majority of conservative opinion upheavals of the to 'stand up and be counted,' and l%OJyadjl»l has tried to restore sorneaStB appears as alarmed about this Vice President Agnew tours the dignity it enjoyed urtM'WI prospect as he ought to be. country turning law and order Eisenhower, a process he thinks I "The trouble is that in the short into a crusade, the militants are may take 20 years. He has partly I term it may serve their interest, succeeded." fleeing the country — mostly $1.00 since the more disgraceful the scenes of disorder, the more credibility is lent to the law and order theme on which they are CORRESPONDENT This coupon worth $1.00 towards campaigning in the midterm This coupon worth $2.00 towards congressional elections. The the purchase of any sale garment the purchase of any sale garment winning of the election Tuesday, up to a value of $4.99. priced from $5.00 to $9.99. however, will not problem of violence. solve the AP director to talk "The Republican party, by Offer Expires at discretion of MSU Sookstore Offer Expires at discretion of MSU Bookstore exploiting it, voters in middle may gather America, but if the price is to alienate the young more about foreign pressl and the black even further, it will lllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH be a pyrrhic victory. What does it Stanley M. Swinton, director of of the Michigan Daily _ profit a president to gain a few world services for the Associated attending the University oil Press (AP), will discuss the role of Michigan (U-M). He also worked! the foreign correspondent at with sports broadcaster T<*« A nice selection of T-shirts and 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in 100 Harmon and newsman Mitel Styles, colors, sizes in T-shirts sweatshirts in many colors and Engineering Bldg. Wallace, both fellow students,oo| styles. Sizes small to X-large. sweatshirts, pullovers, light jackets to suit everyone. Black group Swinton, who spent 16 years as programs for the U-M radicj network. a foreign correspondent in Southeast Asia, the Middle East, CLIP IT AND SAVE! CLIP IT AND SAVE! to perform Italy and the Mediterranean area, The Concept East, an on-going will speak on "The Foreign Correspondent: The Problems He Open audition! for actorsl program of the Black Political Faces in Capturing Reality." Theater, will be presented by the Swinton, also asst. general held VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON Black United Front and the manager of AP, covered the Office of Black Affairs at 7:30 tonight in the Union Vietnamese revolution against Students interested in acting experience are invited gettiajB o° p.m. French rule in 1946, interviewed o° * ballroom. The group consists of Ho Chi Minh in Hanoi several times and was the first American attend open auditions by BIB Dept. of Theater at 7 p.m. todijj 4? °o playwrights and actors from the newsman into Indonesia after the in 49 Auditorium. _■ $3.00 $5.00 black community in Detroit. Admission is free. 1946 Communist overthrow. Swinton was managing editor Players are needed productions. to' This coupon worth $3.00 towards This coupon worth $5.00 towards the purchase of any sale garment priced from $10.00 to $14.99. the purchase of any sale garment priced over $15.00. Zales Offer Expires at discretion of MSU Bookstore Exclusive Rings of "Life" Offer Expires at discretion of MSU Bookstore The most sought-after remembrance of those who are dear to you. Each ring mounted with the stones of your choice to record family births and other important occasions Jackets you'll be proud to In time for winter wear. Fine wear. The latest fashions in cold weather jackets at real a good selection of sizes and colors. savings. CLIP IT and SAVE CLIP IT and SAVE BUY NOW FOR GIFTS-CUP IT AND SAVE!! Textured 14K Gold Set With M.S.U. BOOKSTORE Each Synthetic Birthstone, Each Diamond. CUSTOM MADE WHILE YOU WAIT $9.95 8 Genuine Birthstones Complete $100 CUSTOM ORDER convenient y In the Center terms for International Programs available '"wn ZALES Lansing Mall Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 5, 1970 9 ouse for Speaker cites need (ids By PAULA BRAY teen-age to end youth conflict State News Staff Writer 110 - room house at 617 Seymour in Lansing is the home of nine By JONI BENN escent girls who are unable to live with their families or in a State News Staff Writer arguments that the right to origins of student discipline wbome. demonstrate against an act "Remember, the youths' problems are in homes where jrtunity House, organized in 1967 by a group of Lansing depends first on having restrictiveness limits student perception of the world is in the j, Is licensed by the state of Michigan to care for 10 girls, all realm of their experienced the act. expression and in permissive her wards of the probate court or wards of the state, own experiences While advocating the and backgrounds, not ours," homes where parents student's right to peaceful neglect fte girls are coming from families with serious hassles," Gerald Kusler, principal of East dissent, Kusler warned against instruction, he said. gefather Michael Ording said. "Because the problems couldn't Lansing High School told making martyrs of those who oped with, they were taken out of their own homes." Michigan policewomen Kusler told the policewomen a propagate destruction. In I they lived in foster homes, they would still have a parent - child Wednesday. addition, he accused, adults of need exists for school-police Ttionship which they would not be able to cope with, he said. Addressing the second day of a stereotyping all students who liaison. He said the roel of police symposium for Women Police of workers, especially policewomen One of the criteria for living in Opportunity House is that the participate in dissent. Michigan, Kusler stressed the Blame for problems of student at the high school level, should be . want to be here," Ording said. "They see it as a good need to resolve the conflict unrest goes to the schools and the increased. kortunity for themselves. We have a screening committee which between youth and adults. rvriews the girls before they can live here." The resolution is in terms of parents, he said. "We need police in the schools, I Like any home, the house has regulations. The girls receive interaction, however, not %ties if they skip school or break their curfew. They must be legality, Kusler said. This is a "Unfortunatley, as schools we not in the sense of enforcement matter of are developing a separate youth or surveillance officers, but in the i by 10 p.m. on weekdays and midnight of Fridays and The Rev. Robert F. Drinan is welcomed distinguishing between culture," Kusler said. "We must realm of the social services," he by some of his young supporters at his headquarters late what is right, in the moral or _rdays. Two 1 a.m. are allowed a month, and the girls may Tuesday night with a placard inscribed with a familiar phrase. The Rev. learn to effectively integrate said. "Policewomen ethical sense, and the in the iest an 11 p.m. at house meetings. leave as dean of the Boston Drinan, a Jesuit priest on legal students into the adult schools can provide students with College Law School, hammered out a close victory for concept of rights, he said. Bldeally, the place will run democratically," Ording said. "I hope Massachusetts 3rd District over two opponents. Congress in the Kusler rejected traditional community." education and information while, Ld the housemothers can use that as our goal. That's a scary thing APWirephoto Kusler advocated an increase in at the same time, serving in the lause it puts a lot of responsibility on the girls." meaningful parent - child field of public relations." foe residents share the chores around the house, such as cooking, ON SECOND FLOOR interaction which would Lning and laundry. They receive a $2.50 a week allowance plus ultimately lead to greater jch and bus money. parental responsibility for Lch week $2.50 per girl goes into the recreation fund, and the student discipline. Two of the most frequent Should Jdents decide what they want to do It to Washington D.C. Opportunity with it. Last summer, they House has five housemothers, three who '5. They do not live in the are House, but sleep there when on duty MSU Union plans Students Share -lit. staff of MSU to sell their own spring's flea market should not Handicraft the ing said the proposed 1971 budget for operational expenses is By JOHN BAESSLER handmade arts and handicrafts," work will be 1,000 to $50,000. He anticipates getting $43,000 from placing Preliminary plans under Thorn Bushouse, Oshtema senior happen again, he said. The Christmas flea market is to displayed on the second floor concourse. This will include Power? jncies, including the Ingham County Probate Court and the are way for the Union Board's first and general chairman for the flea be located in the Union ballroom homemade A Study of Their Role in Ihigan Dept. of Social Services. The rest will come from annual Christmas Flea Market market,said. and the second floor concourse, candles beads College and University Rations. leather goods, knit' articles' Dec. 6 on the second floor of the "Second," he said, "it's an Candy Rosaen, Ann Arbor Governance e house presently has a provisional license from the State opportunity for students to buy decopage, and other items ' irtment of Licensing of Child Care because of a "lack Union. sophomore and a co • chairman by Earl J. McGrath of sound "Th< gifts at for the event, said the ballroom cing," Theodore J. Brooks said, a member of the board of People interested in selling their From a man who has spent will be used for tors and MSU asst. ombudsman. market is twofold. First, it's t paintings, wares at the flea market should his career in seats of academic chance for students facuUv and aents, faculty and Si8nuPs be8an Monday for sculpture, pottery people who want to sell their and register at the Union Board office power comes an enlightened photography. on the second floor of the Union. consideration of ways in which artistic and handcrafted creations. A $2 entry fee to cover students can be admitted to a Nixon claims victory publicity is required. The idea of having a Christmas Trial still uncertain responsible share of that power. Earl J. McGrath has flea market, Bushouse said, is a been university dean, (Continued from nam Conservative party winner who lines up page 111) 1972 seemed to be brightened ' by the sweep carryover of a similar activity Union Board sponsored last for 124 in Union case U.S. Commissioner of pro¬ fessor, president, chancellor. krith Republicans and an independent who in gubernatorial races. spring called the Madhatters Flea Education under.both Truman No word has been released from case to get leans toward the Democrats. Two Market. He said the last flea complete HOUSE OF SANDWICHES and Eisenhower, consultant to big - name Southern Republican the Ingham County prosecutors understanding, | onservative In Ohio, Republican Rep. Robert Taft Jr., governors - Claude R. Kirk Jr. of Florida market was a successful venture, whether prosecution will college presidents. His prac¬ Hobie's of GOP and Winthrop but believes having one near _ . , ... 1QO tical suggestions may raise son a indson of a GOP president, squeaked senator and Rockefeller of Arkansas — Christmas will result in wider continue for 124 persons arrested E,Sht of t.he. on^" f academic eyebrows and by were ousted by "new face" Democrats May 19 at the Union for Persons arrested were found ndustrialist Howard M. Metzenbaum to Reubin Askew and Dale Bumpers. interest and appeal. student spirits. Paper $2.45 trespassing. innocent Oct. 2 in East Lansing Hove into a seat being vacated Republicans countered by claiming "We really need student DINE-IN by a retiring Raymond L. Scodeller,Ingham Municipal lCqU!w T>University )emocrat. Democratic chairs in Tennessee — for the participation to make this successful event County prosecutor, said he prompted specuiano tnai Phone 351-3800 emple [But Democrats Senate seats. seized two Republican first time in 50 years — and in Connecticut — for the first time in 16 years. as as spring," Bushouse said. jthe one last, wanted to djscuss the issue with TCcials connected with the ' ^oo^eller might drop the remaining prosecution cases. CARRYOUT - DELIVERY Press I In California, Kennedy • style Democrat In Alabama, George Wallace crushed the More display aids such as tables Philadelphia. Pa. 19122 ahn V. Tunney, son of former and wallboards will be available, heavyweight challenge of Negro dentist John Cashin by a 5-1 margin and won another term as Bushouse said, to help the artist axing champion Gene Tunney, kayoed LIEBERMA NN 'S epublican Sen. George Murphy, onetime governor — but left open the possibility of present his wares. The shortage of ng - and ■ dance man and Nixon supporter another third party presidential bid in 1972. these items that occured at last fcrho ■sues. E In had flailed away at law - and - order Illinois, another Republican incumbent "It all depends on whether the Nixon administration carries out its promises," Wallace said of his 1972 plans. Milliken leads || Hair Authentic anil Colorful who waged a law - and - order campaign, -alph Tyler Smith, was trounced by Adlai As the proportions of the Democratic (Continued from page 1) by Oar GREEK 'IMAMS' Stevenson III, heir to a famous gubernatorial sweep came clear, Nixon's help Levin close in on him. I Democratic name. Three men seen as potential Democratic communications chief, Herb Klein, said "I think we can honestly say we would have Democrats retained control of both the attorney general and (plp^f 501'A E. Grand River Ave. East Lansing ssidential candidates in 1972 - Sen. liked to have done better ... in the secretary of state's offices. Imund Muskie of Maine, Sen. Edward M. governorships." Incumbent Attorney General ennedy of Massachusetts and former Vice Frank J. Kelley swept into his Jsident Hubert H. Humphrey — breezed to Agnew also said he wished the GOP had fourth term as Michigan's head Hctories in Senate races. made a stronger showing in gubernatorial legal officer in a one - sided race I Both Muskie and Kennedy piled up races. But he said Nixon against Republican challenger emerged from Selection margins of more than 60 per cent. Bumphrey got 59 per cent of the vote in Senate contests with a of Republicans and conservative "working majority" Democrats William S. Farr, a Grand Rapids attorney. In the contest for secretary of GOLDEN FALCON ROOM ►turning to the Senate in a Minnesota seat — such as Texas victor Lloyd Benston, who Being vacated beat White House state, former Wayne County by McCarthy. Democrat Eugene - backed Republican George Bush after a primary win over liberal Auditor Richard Austin defeated Capital City Airport I The Democratic presidential outlook for incumbent Ralph Yarborough. Republican State Sen. Emit Lockwood by chalking up Featuring significant voter support in both outstate areas and Detroit. THE DON R00RIG0 TRIO Pittenger, Brown win Austin's victory gave him the Thurs., Fri., Sat. Eves. distinction of being the first black to capture the secretary of state's I (Continued |>ber of his campaign staff. |uttman ~^ng to from page aides said 1) Pittenger victory is disputed in the Republican's bid forthestate that Senate. charges from both candidates. Brown had criticized Griffiths for remarks the Democrat made office and the second to win major statewide elected office. With 88 per cent of the vote tallied, Austin collected , a <$!£> their tabulations Polly Gibson, one of Pittenger's at American Legion Boys'State ■man still holds a "small opponents in the August 4 last summer. Griffiths charged 1,181,681 votes to Lockwood's i|o2ol705. For Reservations Call SPECIAL ljj'ty.' This contradicts the primary, asked for a recount that Brown's criticism was a jn the attorney general's race P'cial «ty clerk. count by the Ingham when preliminary vote totals showed her 12 votes behind personal attack and filed a complaint with the Ingham Kelley commanded 1,363,654 votes to Farr's 838,487. 485-1764 PRIME RIB DINNER Ith all votes Dining Room Thurs. Fri. Sat. $4.95 Pted Pittenger garnered unofficially Pittenger. The final audit showed County Fair Campaign Practices 9 her 14 votes behind. Committee. Thurs. thru Sat. votes iOvotes. against Stuttman's Stuttman, who waged a campaign based mainly on Then Brown disavowed legitimacy of the committee and the 6 - 12 SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET ianwhile Republican Jim environmental issues, showed renewed his attack on Griffiths, ALL YOU CAN EAT 12 to 3 Only r" °f Okemos was reelected surprising strength in a district Brown, 43, is vice president and ADULTS $3.25 CHILDREN $1.95 ■ decisive margin to his 59th that has gone Republican since director of Panax Corp. and Sunday Dining 3:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. fjct seat in the state House of 1934. Tesentatives. president of the Michigan Press Stuttman, 45, is president and Assn. He is a member of the [OwnL. defeated Democrat owner °f Stuttman Productions ° House Taxation, Elections and Griffiths 38 401 to and founder of Nature Way Assn. Pittenger, 41, waselected to the Civil ~ Rights ■ committees. Griffiths, 41, has been a teacher Imported Sweaters snger's apparent win came state House in 1966> in Lansing since 1955. He ran ■a night of ■I ■ lead . uncertainty Wlin uutviiaiuiy with Brown's~ victory seesawing back and campaign characterized by strong / capped .. . unsuccessfully for the state Senate in 1964 and 1966. HIGH Such practical handbags... and ours are hand woven I^man held the edge originals from the looms of native Greek weavers in I: ' the night and early during Downtown Chicago? LOW colorful designs that have been a tradition for I'ng hours but never decades. Choose from many patterns. by more I® iew hundred votes. Air Michigan offers a flights JJttmfn asks for a recount it DAILY TO DOWNTOWN CHICAGO'S MEIG'S FIELD Long Length styles $195 f0 Sg95 ■ oe the second time a ONLY $21.00 ONE WAY - STUDENT FARE $15.50 From MICHIGAN YOUTH CARD PMINO'S WITH AIR LEAVE LANSING (EST) ARRIVE CHICAGO (CDT) "I'm Backing Britain" 7:30 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 10:50 a.m. 11:20 a.m. Ladies' sweaters $1445 4:50 p.m. 5:20 p.m. Monday Thru Friday ALSO FLIGHTS TO DETROIT METRO Men's sweaters s1635 Call 482-1213 Inside: Open: FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS Crossroad Imports ICAMPUsI OFF CAMPUS OR YOUR TRAVEL AGENT 222 Abbott Road Sun 1-4 Mon, Tues, Fri 10-6 [CALL CIRCLE DORMS (opp. State Theatre) Wed. Thurs. Sat 10-9 t7100 | 361-8870 Aiy Michigan East Lansing - 209 E. Grand River Downtown 113 S. ■ Washington 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Nov. -SPORTS 'embers i Purdue's Gary Danielson aims By JEFF ELLIOTT Gary had it narrowed down or Purdue in the end. He felt he to to us be the team. The Falcons won the Spartan', n 'PPI an o 2 B.B.King State News Sports Writer could start his sophomore year at city championship and lost only year qquarterly J Qne game the entire season. ^ fnl, . Purdue University has had. '"J",.?. *dthe«««DWb. '"°W !»,[^ .puUUou of producing some of the best quarterbacks that ever *£? t k_1I,.ey »" been what Danielson had hoped Carruthers current Spartan ^t*BnK Dearborn l~ J for Chuck Plebes' ,noll,er linebacker c»ch. Tire two teams ™HMiL^in^iuKfcwTf has been thestarter and Detroit Servile all tied for the s.!^, Stadium, „B°".W , who have been at the helm of 23T7 ' men ^ 12 ZL Ti" title that ye. University the Boilermakers' offense and T f beOT. good .however, liking Servile beat St. half but inconsistent Ambrose that of Danielson scored all t gained all - V one . » - America honors t^e next. the next jje started against He vear and was led by quarterback ™ Divine Sciwd all thJ against -ne Child's TDsand cc . Frank "dsTDsandconn« , . . „ Kolch u »».« i0?^0 °Pr° * Illinois last week, but Danielson on 23 of 27 With the success men like came on the second ha,f and entire game (was passes. sHeHer used at sakJ played ^WS? had at Purdue, p PS a" IT JVC an outstanding looked impressive. Indications defense) and was na2? are wl|, start against game s most valuable plav« h.gh school quarterback would the S rtans this week Needless probably give the Lafayette, Ind., 6.2 19Q forte in high to say Danil SB?.8 gn°n t^ 'hg TJZ four-year letterman in football ^ was his passing. school'andcd! He's mostly .2 choice Thars what °G.* %% back passer and has arm of the Purdue the stroL Danielson did back in 1968 and ^icek'•'™ quartet! what he saw he apparently liked . • . , "Vdw^' this year. While for his he's running, Versaci clZS not £■ £™U.gph ** USed 88 8 „ as he enrolled there that fall. It's nothing against Purdue, but ^ and former pupil is a vastly Jl rated "We rarely had freshman on our running quarterback f SrSJZFS ££5 ttX¥tT'aom-" . t. . Versaci said. "But when Gary was in hast Lansing playing asaii3 the school that he almost Versaci riinintpH w« Tnnv Vor i 8 freshman, he an limited. It takes block. The Spartans' - —has been aren't they?" a unique type of but he's got to be consistent have such a player in Roy. ', after seven games I think he valuable asset to the team. He a That's the player to play in the line believes it too. He's type of response beginning to doesn't have as much potential as you II usually get if you ask the according to'S'line coach Gordie find himself now and realizes some of the Serr. what potential he really has." guards we've had at average football fan who the «we don't want to feel like MSU, but there's not many that forementioned Spartans are. It's we're a separate Roy is listed as a senior, but had a better attitude or worked not that part of the may be granted another year of Tobin, RoyJ and te; Serr odIU. said. "But harder than Mike." n | DeLamielleure . vu,u) ocii out the lilt aren t popular or linemen and I feel like we're a eligibility, having missed most of m .. . .. , are on But the third and fourth teams, unique group. Other than the two his sophomore season with a J°bm was handicapped some where do you read their offensive tackles, the two guards shoulder injury. Last year the ^ 3 Tl ,™ names in the paper the day after the game? Or when do and the center, all the rest of the New Orleans native was a second "hf'ch kfehpt h,rn.° unt" Just you talk starters can look at the statistics string center behind Tom Beard ^nhe™d, «P p"T about one of them leading the to see how they're doing or can and saw limited action. But with the departure of several linemen ^'7' * d- SaUl 'S Z n . Jfu"'orJeaso"s' got ^erOetroitSt via graduation, aeuardsDotthissnrintr a Roy was moved to guard spot this spring. In 81 and 100 m'n"*es Mary s^ar YOUNG WINNER "Errol can 'run' with anybody respectively. DeLamielleure When MIKE TOBIN on our team," Serr said, referring was injured in the „ ,, D . f t It,„ to Roy's ability to pull out of the Michigan game, Tobin stepped in f* J fu j , Ce [1 line and lead the play. "He has the and has held the . spot since. f6 th,'rdf je*k !n ,f row thls |ine has started the ball game, an knowledge to play a guard and DeLamielleure was >th 20 -win one of item which makes Serr happy, because of his great speed is a several highly - touted "The first four weeks of the season good downfield blocker." Roy has started every game this sophomores at the beginning of the year who won a starting job his first year with the varsity. He's season we used four different lines," he said. "That makes it rough on the guys as the line has year with the exception of the the biggest of the three guards at season to work as a unit, often using opener against Washington 6-3, 235, and has thus seen some ibson's '71 goal when he was combination blocks. There's a lot recovering from an time at tackle. When the Spartans of communication involved and ankle injury. Tobin took for suffered over a rash of injuries at the when you're next to a different Roy that game and has been an on tackle spot last off starter spring, player each week, the timing since. - ever DeLamielleure saw considerable between the guard and tackle or YORK (UPI) — Bob with five; Tom Seaver of the New playing time there. the guard and center isn't to reach the 200-mark for his m u- * of the St. Louis Cardinals, York Mets with four, Wayne Tobin, 6-1, 211 pounds, isn't "Joe has a great future ahead of always career but is real there." fctional League's Cy Young Granger of the Reds with unimpressed at the big and doesn't have great him if he stays three, approaching milestone. speed. But he healthy," Serr The number four guard on the K winner for the second Carl Morton of the Montreal s got a never - say - said. "He's got a lot of "I don't have die attitude and desire about him potential Spartans squad is another In three years and already any special goals with good size, Expos with two and Luke Walker along those linesand winning 200 which makes him one of the strength and the sophomore, Chris King. A tough i $150,000 contract, of the Pirates with one. right attitude to play guard. doesn't mean too much to r team s most dedicated workers. competitor with good quickness, can achieve the sixth "I think 1970 was the second "We only used him on three Serr says "King gets better he said. "It's not the The last two seasons he s seen every Ictory season of his career in statistics best season of my career — second that count. It's limited action playing behind the plays against Indiana because his time out." With Tobin and to 1968," said Gibson, who games as you can." ' winning as many Joe DeLamielleure Spartans All American guard ank|e was starting to hurt again, being seniors, the Mt. Clemens Roy I a great honor," said the 34 signed his 1971 contract - He'll play some this week but on the Ron Saul. product may get a shot at a ■ hander who final probably won't be at full day of last season. "The starting guard spot next year, was somewhat strength." But in the meantime, the Flood signs with Senators,- J season. "I'm looking disappointing With DeLamielleure still not because we were up Spartans' top three guards will Id to winning 20 games — at never in the race and to par, Tobin and Roy will get the continue to fight ~ ' winning the it out for the Bhat many - next season, pennant and getting into the call for Saturday's game with two starting spots and to perform is fine and I just like to World Series is what it is all about. Purdue. They'll be joined by Marv their unhearalded and usually un - i winning as much as I But you can't win all the time. Roberts and Vic Mittelberg at the noticed fine play in the line. You just have to keep trying." who his first Phill ies get three players n, won Gibson needs only 10 victories 1 League pitcher of the (ward when he had a 22-9 BODY SHIRTS ON SALE I in 1968, was the first Ichoice of 23 of the 24 - 10% OFF Jl-I- AT AI ftrs of the Baseball Writers WASHINGTON (UPI) — Curt and the decision is currently controversial figure throughout Pation of America who Dick Reichardt or outfielder Ed BS8WS nthe voting. He also Flood, who missed last season under appeal. his career, to manage the Senators Stroud and a first round choice - after bringing legal action against Senators' owner Bob Short, d one second place vote - two years ago and recently in next year's free agent draft, but baseball's reserve clause, has who announced Flood's signing, fttalof 118 points, purchased Dennis McLain, these maneuvers were ruled in lord Perry, who had a 23-13 signed a one - year $110,000 said the veteran outfielder signed Detroit's oft - suspended star violation of baseball by contract, containing the clause, - laws. A 1 for the San Francisco in New York Tuesday night pitcher. team cannot offer \tith the Washington Senators. before returning to his new home a player in I received the other first - The Senators Williams said he was "delighted exchange for negotiating rights GRAND RIVER Mfliftrn ^6,e ShfU I*It Alw«y* 111 vote and finished second shipped three in Copenhagen, Denmark.' The to' have a player of Flood's and it is illegal under baseball players — utilityman Greg PHONE 332-687g* Jl points. He was followed lerguson Jenkins of the Goossen, first baseman outfielder reserve clause was included in the standard player's contract but it stature," and said he felt the laws. outfielder will be "a great asset." ROW Q\iei\ 9 till 9 Gene Martin and right - handed also was stipulated that neither ) Cubs with 16 points, Short originally had offered a Neither of the three players has WATCH FOR DABIMEY'S BOUTIQUE NO. 2 pitcher Jeff Terpko - to the side would be prejudiced in fcuisti of the Pittsburgh choice of one - of - three had much playing time but they I and Jim Merritt of the Philadelphia Phillies for the 32 - future legal action on Flood's Washington starters - first are young and considered year - old outfielder. baseman Ike Epstein, outfielder Bati Reds, each with eight Flood had been "prospects." traded to Commissioner Bowie Kuhn ■ Gary Nolan of the Reds Philadelphia the previous by the St. Louis Cardinals never season but approved the contract, Flood's new played for the Phillies. He $110,000 is $10,000 more than money figure of Jacobsoris [will be a basketball free throw m 7-9 p.m. tonight in Gym the Women's IM. Any brought a $1-millionsuitaganist the contract offered by the baseball's reserve clause, which Phillies last year. Flood earned binds a player to his team, and sat $90,000 in his last season with ATTENTION CAR OWNERS * APPAREL and MEN'S STORE out last season while the case the Cardinals in 1969. Complete front end repair and went to court. Judge Irving Ben "Maybe being away a year has alignment last Cooper ruled in favor of baseball done me a lot of good," said * after an extenuated court case Flood. "I'll be fresh and ready for Brakes * Suspension action. Part of my hangup was * Fending title mental fatigue. I don't see any Wheel balancing * Steering probelm in getting in stride again." Flood will return to the United LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center Lifters in AAU contest States next week and report to St. Petersburg , Fla., to begin working out with the Senators' 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 2 team in the Florida Instructional |By NICK Ml RON MSU's lifters are not at full 1300, Burke 1400, and Espinosa league. ■ you ever seen wall to wall strength for the Highland Park 1300 pounds. ■ or felt like a pretzel in a meet. The 5 men who will represent MSU add up to only The Olympics will dominate a Flood's signing was the third of controversial nature for Short, SANDWICH SPREADS ■packing plant? One can half of the club. Injuries and the season after this meet. The who earlier this year threatened and luncheon items ■ence this at the IM MSU club will not compete again to studies have hampered some until April when they partake in pull his team out of Piling room whenever the members in Washington because of financial preparing for this the Steelvalley Open Power Lift difficulties. Short induced Hall of •veightlifting Club gathers meet. inYoungstown,Ohio. Famer Ted Williams, a [ club, the defendine Representing MSU in the 165 Jl Collegiate days Powerlifting "?• class wiU te. J°hn SulkowskI ions, put their reputation EUSP'n osa ' *he. defen^ng 20% DISCOUNT ON first test cuhamP'on "J.J188 favonte UP the sca,e and Wl11 be a fmoveJ this Sunday at pd Park I fibbed contestants Men «,ni ek to 181. Along with Espinosa in that in TYPEWRITER REPAIRS % >" the SS Pa k class is Larry Hansen" In FOR MSU STUDENTS J At stake is the Michigan Ping Championship. MSU and Dave Burke' resPect,ve,y 198 and 242 wil1 1)6 Da", G,"1S defending this title also. In the 3 lifts (bench press, J ; in is at noon and the *£ins at 1 squat, and dead lift), Hansen can FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY p.m. The meet is be expected to total 1100, Gillis V any AAU Dozens of Grocery items for your convenience. member who is |nt ofreceives m[ '<• state, it Michigan. Although a good draw is regarded by Jean Claude at the University Auii. 8 p.m. Nov. 9. Tickets $2.50 and AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES ASMSU Great Issues presents open tonight b $ 3.50 at Weather vane, captain Leonard 1477 Haslett Road, Haslett 339-8258 J*ests^ hetheand Sportshaus, Sportsmeister and astronaut f this season. least difficult of his teammates room 240 Men's IM. 'til 9:00 p.m. I Make your vacation mean something! WE'LL BLOW UP JAMES ANY PHOTO INTO § eOULBQlAVB WINTER & SPRING A DYNAMIC LOVELL 2 ft. x 3 ft. POSTER! Commander of the ALL DRAMATIC Display any ... STRIKING .. . IMPRESSIVE! photo of yourself, friend, rela¬ Apollo 13 ill-fated i ah.,H llegiate Vacations give you a great deal to m"ch more to treasure throughout the con.-. r.'vel wl,h ,ho« °f y°ur own Meet tive or pet as a HUGE 2 ft. x 3 ft. poster! We'll blow up any black-and white or color photo into an Super moon mission SALES ke « a nft native * ,nt) Kibbutznlks. — never a tourist. With Eastours you 5489 excellent, sharp black-and-white poster that really attracts attention. Perfect for dorm, bedroom, den, . EASTOURS, INC. sorority house, or as an unusual gift. Just send us a snapshot (no negative), returned unharmed with Friday, November 6 FINAL your 2 ft. x 3 ft. enlargement. Fast delivery by one of the nation s Ej.J'Mrtures via a Al. I oldest poster studios — since 1919. Send l*ry «i?rt uDecemb«f. I only $3.95 for one or 1 n 11 Jan- $6.00 for two identical posters — you save almost $2.00! Satisfac¬ tion guaranteed. Mail your photo with remittance to: Erickson Kiva KLSfc.h'oeh-r.. j / Charge accounts opened gladly; CIIDCDDflCTCD OUrCnrUO I Ell Dept. 122 P.O. Box 2500 Englewood, New Jersey 07631 2 pm credit offices on lower level 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November< ,«.■ STATE NEWS state news CLASSIFIED Do you want it told and sold? Want ads tell and sell fast at a low cost! 365-8255 classified 3558255 Automotive Automotive Automotive ~~ feankly speaking .by Phil Frank For Rent The State Newi does not permit racial or religious BUICK LaSABRE, 1966, two door, GMC VAN 1966. Camper equipped. PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1967. V-8. Excellent condition. STROBE LIGHT rentals by the night discrimination in its Automatic, power brake, Mechanically excellent. Extras, or weekend. Call MARSHALL power steering, air. Phone $1300. Will deal. 353-4014.4-11-6 For information, 355-0587. advertising columns. The MUSIC COMPANY, 351-7830. 355-0847.5-11-6 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVille, 1965. G.T.O. 1968. Yellow. Black vinyl 3-11-f PONTIAC LEMANS, 1966. Excellent C-11-5 State News will accept advertisinq which not I top. 4 -speed. New Polyglas and I • Blue, only $950. 724 Spokane. Call exhaust. 351-5209. 5-11-6 condition. 2 door. Power. 30,000 TV RENTALS Students only. Low discriminates against AUTOMOTIVE owner, 485-9433 or 882-7608. miles. 355-5926. 5-11-10 monthly and term rates. Call religion, race, color or Scooters & Cvc|B. I 3-11-5 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE, 1967. PONTIAC, 1968. Catalina, au 351 7900 to reserve UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C yours. national origin. AutoParts&^l Aviation ■ transmission, power brakes and * 4-speed, must sell. 958 Hubbard, M.G. MIDGET, 1969. Excellent steering, like new. Phone TV RENTALS, $8.50/month. Free # employment 353-8361.5-11-10 882-2234. 2-11-6 deliveries. Call SELCO for rent condition, take over payments. COMMUNICATIONS, 372-4948. For Rent CHEVROLET, 1966 convertible. Call after 5 p.m. 351-6755. 5-11-5 RAMBLER AMERICAN convertible. Apartments Power brakes and steering. Very 1965. 28,000 miles. New tires. GIRL FOR 3 man. Winter, spring. Houses good condition. 485-2033. 4-11-10 MGC 1968. Roadster. 6 cylinder, 145 TV RENTALS. Color and black and Cheapl Close. Call 351-2367. $395,487-3176.3-11-6 Rooms horsepower, overdrive, new white. MARSHALL MUSIC 2-11-5 CHEVY II. 350, 1970. Headers, high batteries and fuel pump. $2100 or • for sale ROADRUNNER, 1969. 4 speed, COMPANY, 351-7830. C riser, Holley traction bars, mags, best offer. 351-2673.3-11-6 stereo tape, many extras. Low FURNISHED APARTMENT and Animals polyglas. Must sell, drafted. price, new car ordered. 625-3803. RENT A TV and watch your favorite garage. One bedroom. Four rooms Mobile Homes 1-628-2101. 5-11-10 MUSTANG 1965 convertible, 289, program. NEJAC TV RENTALS, and bath. Gas heat. Close in. No 3-11-6 4-barrel, power steering, power 337-1300. C kids or pets please. IV 2-9941. »PERSONAL 1 COMET 1965, 6 cylinder, standard shift. Engine and car in good brakes, automatic transmission. Call after 4 p.m. 485-4546. 2-11-6 SHELBY COBRA, 1969, GT 500. 428 engine; 7000 miles, loaded. Best •peanuts ♦ real estate PERSONAL l| I shape, $420. 355-8407, evenings offer above $3400. Make Apartments ONE BEDROOM furnished 882-4872. 3-11-6 MUSTANG 1965. Very good appointment between 6 - 8 p.m., apartment. $115/month includes ♦ recreation HILLCREST. NEAR 2 condition. No rust. Black, Friday, November 6. Phone bedroom furnished campus. heat, water. Deposit. No children, •service automatic, six cylinder. $750. Call with pets. 482-6383.3-11-6 COMET, 1964 Caliente Convertible. Dave, 351-6212 or, after 5 p.m., 482-4102. 2-11-6 dishwasher. 351-0705, Typing Service Automatic, good shape. $425. HALSTEAD • 351-6533, evenings. 5-11-6 332-6047.5-11-10 . SIMCA 1967. 4 door. Stick. Good 351-1717. O MANAGEMENT, EAST LANSING near campus. One transportation condition. 355-0125 or 355-7763. bedroom, furnished. Large, airy • WANTED MUSTANG 1965. V-8. Very good 2-n-6 rooms. Air conditioned. condition. $750. 332-8275, after 4 p.m. 353-5936, 7:30 4 THUNDERBIRD 1965 Landau, full IM& m JOMUCA HT>W W, BAY COLONY. unfurnished. 1 and Prestige 2 bedroom location, Beautifully maintained. Select 1 deadline a.m. - P.M. one class djy clientele. p.m. 3-11-6 power, sharp, $975. Call 485-7671. 3-11-5 Birr He ABM MD quiet. 337-9228. MANAGEMENT, 351-7910. O HALSTEAD 882-6549. O Lease. 332-3135 or before publication. CORVETTE 1964, convertible Hurst, 4-speed. Good condition. $1500. MUSTANG 1969. Automatic, power Cancellations - 12 nvw steering, disc brakes, low mileage, THUNDERBIRD 1967. Hardtop, UNIVERSITY VILLA: one class 351-8526. 5-11-10 Single day befon $2000. 882-1641, after 5:30 p.m. power steering, power brakes, air students and married couples. publication. CORVETTE 1969. Silver convertible. 3-11-6 conditioning. 43,000 miles. Furnished. Close to campus. Excellent condition. $1695. OKEMOS, 1 bedroom, furnished Best offer. 482-1568. Evenings, 35 1-1669 HALSTEAD apartment, parking, utilities paid. phone 351-6611.10-11-17 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88, 1966. 355-9905.5-11-11 MANAGEMENT, 351-7910. O 355-8255 —" 5-11-6 Automatic, all power, very good TRIUMPH 1965. Good CORVETTE 1968. Sports Coupe, 4 running condition. $950. condition. SUBLET WINTER / Spring, Haslett STUDIO rates speed 427. 22,000 miles. $3,800 332-8275 after 4 p.m.; 353-5936, $550. See John, 202 Haslett Automotive Auto Service & Parts Arms. 4-man. Ample parking. APARTMENT, furnished, 1 day $1.50 i firm. 4107 Sheffield. 393-2718. 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. 3-11-6 Street, (upstairs). 5-1 332-3364. 5-11-6 parking. 241 North Harrison. 2-11-6 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. $350. Runs 351-6586. 5-11-6 15c per word per day l 3 good, body O.K. 355-8127, call AT MEL'S we repair all foreign and American cars. If we can't fix it, it NEEDED 3 males for furnished 1130 days 13V2C per word per day $4.00 | CORVETTE 1968. Blue convertible, nights. 5-11-11 can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. O apartment. Complete kitchen. 3 BEECH - two bedroom [ excellent condition. sell. 351-5539.1-11-5 Extras, must blocks from campus. ED 2-5776. student apartments. conditioned. Furnished, air 5 days $6.50 ' Scooters & Close to campus. 13c per word per - PLYMOUTH 1963. Dependable VALIANT 1961. Needs work, $60. Cycles VW, 1960 for many good parts, tires, 3-11-6 332-0965. day I HALSTEAD DODGE VAN, 1966, 318, V-8. winter transportation. New Call 351-7082, after 6 p.m. 3-11-9 new fender. All or none. Best offer. GRADUATE WOMEN: 1 opening in MANAGEMENT (based on 10 words per ad) I Standard transmission, sportsman exhaust and brakes. $295. IV NORTON 1968. 750cc, 60 332-8506. 5-11-11 COMPANY, model, like new tires. 393-3060. 9-1229 before 6 p.m. 2-11-6 horsepower. Excellent condition. 4-girl apartment. 1 block from 361*7910. O Peanuts Personals " —~ mustbe 10-11-11 VOLVO, 1967, 122 S. Excellent Very fast. 351 -7263. 5-11-11 COMPETITION ENGINEERING, campus. Completely furnished, pre-paid. i FLAT TO let: 4 man, PLYMOUTH 1963. 6 cylinder stick. condition. Phone Precision high performance products, engine utilities and parking included. $65 $50 each. FORD 1966, Custom 500. 2 door, Large, pleasant, close. 332-3226 There will be Starts faithfully, runs great. $175. Imports, 484-4411. 1206 East blue printing. A-124 per month. 337-2336. 3-11-6 a 50c service standard transmission, very clean. TRIUMPH 650cc Bonneville 1967. Bailey, days. 339-8450 after 7pm. C 351-8151.3-11-6 Oakland. 7-11-6 and bookkeeping charge if $395.882-8073. 3-11-6 Excellent condition. $100 plus ^ 355-5543.^1-5 THREE ROOM apartment, carpeted, take over payments. 669-5047. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East air WANTED: ONE man for apartment this ad is not paid vr,k:- " conditioned, unfurnished one week. Kalamazoo Street . . . Since 1940. except refrigerator and stove. One across from Berkey. Own room. No Complete auto painting and block from A&P store. Adults. damage deposit. 351-2121. 3-11-5 The State News wi collision service. IV 5-0256. C 332-4886. 5-11-10 TRIUMPH 500 Trophy 1970, with responsible only for the I CROWN FOUR ROOMS furnished or partly helmet. $325. Takeover payments. first day's incorrect WANTED: VW snowtires, preferably NEED PEOPLE 371-1571.3-11-5 LOVING girl. furnished. Married students only. studded, preferably radial. insertion. Winter, spring term. Cedar Village. Call 332-5762. 5-11-5 BSA 1969 Victor 441. Virtually 351-3583, after 5 p.m. 5-11-10 351-3179. 5-11-10 showroom condition. Call REBUILT DOWNTOWN, MUST sublet one 351-1945, after 4 p.m. 3-11-5 GENERATORS, bedroom air alternators, conditioned, regulators, and use CEDAR GREENS J furnished. batteries. Deposit paid Phone 'YAMAHA Reasonable prices. 1970. 175 CT-1B. Like 339-9107.3-11-5 For Rent from Toyota new. Knobby tires. $600. Also Yamaha 1968 250 DT-1. Excellent 694-0865.3-11-6 1 Bedroom Furnished MARRIED STUDENTS: Spacious 2 MT. HOPE and Washington, ney.jfl bedroom apartments. Carpeting, condition. $425. Call after 6:30 dm. 485-3590. 3-11-5 Employment Short Term Leases drapes, air conditioning and bedroom duplex, unfumilliiffl kitchen kitchen appliances, baserwt.1 PART TIME applicances, otherwise employment: 12 - 20 garage. Utilities paid, ( HONDA SCRAMBLER 1969, 450cc. unfurnished. 20 minutes from hours per week. Automobile electricity. $145 a n $550 or best offer. Phone campus in Eaton Rapids. Modern required. 351-5800. O 372-4682. 3-11-6 brick building. $160/month. Call 351-3328.3-11-6 FAST GROWING company now has Mr. Shimnoski, evenings, GIRL NEEDED immediately an 663-4266. X-7-11-5 CSEPEL, 1956, 125cc, 2 stroke, openings for several full time men. winter. No lease, $100. Weird Also 2 part time positions looking bikel open. TWO BEDROOM mobile home units. includes utilities. 351 -9322afterSj 482-5422. 3-11-6 Call 371-1913 between 10 a.m. - 4 ONE MILE west of campus. Two Lake view lots. $30/week, no p.m. 3-11-9 p.m. only. C bedroom, furnished, basement lease. 15 minutes from campus. Aviation PART TIME, earn up to $50-$75 per apartment. All utilities included. 641-6601. TF GRAND RIVER, N. 2 bedroom,^ Adults. $125. 351-3969. 0-11-13 basement, garage. Depositri week. Car necessary. Call and references. Call 626-6111 FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to 351-7319 for interview. C COMPLETELY FURNISHED Houses mornings or after 6 30 p.m. 4 learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE. Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C ORDER TAKERS, Direct sales, party remodeled apartment. 2822 North Grand 485-5373, 130 • 5 30 p.m| River. Pets, children 5800 PHEASANT. 2 bedroom. Tuesday thru Friday. 3-11-9 plan, seminars for cosmetics, wigs allowed. 371-1173, 484-0897. Quiet, nice yard. Married couple. and homecare products. East Lansing's Finest 5-11-10 $1 35/month. 332-1248, GIRL NEEDED to sublease Commission plus bonus. STUDENT RESIDENCE 484 8916. 5-11-5 house winter and I or springtermM Experience not required, but Call 332-3143, after 5p.m.3-1M Now Offering helpful. Phone 489-1445. 5-11-11 ONE GIRL over 21 - immediate SHORT - TERM LEASES occupancy through October 1971. Rooms You also could spend $2000- more COMPUTER OPERATOR. First shift MALE TEACHER or grad student Urse $50 a month. Call 351-8286. luxurious 117R , 2 - man units operator for IBM S-360 model 20 preferred. 2 bedroom, $75 4-11-6 t disc system. Call Owosso 517 - monthly. Call 489-7805 before 10 Y.M.C.A. ROOMS for young ml (3rd person slightly additional) 725-7161, Mr. Wardell. 4-11-5 a.m., after 7 p.m. 3-11-5 - •Lowered Move-tn Cost DOWNTOWN. HUGE furnished house or women. Membership privileja needs roommates. $75, includes *Walk to Campus SPECIALISTS READING, Parking, color TV, lounge, po*l for DELUXE 2 bedroom, one of the European Luxury Cars. •Pool and Party Lounge •Out-of-Sight furniture, retardation, others. Call law Cline enforcement, Teachers apartment, Cedar. Furnished overlooking or balcony Red unfurnished. utilities, own bedroom, maid service. 487-0046. 5-11-9 gym. Student rates. ■ Agency, 332-5079. 3-11-6 332-6197, after 5 p.m. 0-11-5 ONE GIRL for 5 man. Close. Winter, GENTLEMEN COMPLETE runjl On-Site Professional WANTED: STUDENT spring. After 5 p.m. 351-7963. house.. $15 per week. IV9-3wfl Management to handle fast CAME LOT APARTMENTS, 4901 10-11-13 after 6 p.m. 2-11-6 selling man's product on campus. 731 APARTMENTS South Pennsylvania. QUIET But would you get the same Write BONHAM, 60 Paris Rd., New location for married, grad students Rental office open 12-7 Hartford, New York 13413.1-11-5 and Sunday Daily and faculty. ONE bedroom furnished. $150 monthly. CROSSWORD WANT THEM TO EAT, drink and be 731 Burcham Dr. '2 mile East of Abbott Rd. merry? Advertise your dining spot Immed.iate Manager, possession. 393-8657 or FOX Call PUZZLE quality and workmanship? Phone 351-7212 with low 355-8255 now! - cost Want Ads. Dial PROPERTY 372-1954. O MANAGEMENT, The Toyota Crown is meticulously put together by devoted automotive 2 Pair Portable 6. Ear shell 11. Desires 13. Blockade 28. 29. 31. Beseech About Normal craftsmen. The doors are so precisely balanced, 14. Altar boy 33. Religious you can open one 8 or 10 Ski Racks 16. Rim brother inches, let loose... and it will shut 17. Roue 34. Limb by itself with a sophisticated click. 18. Billywix 35. Hindu cymbals 20. Preceded 36. Weakens 21. Beverage 37. Bumpkin Fit trunks of all cars and 22. Visionary The Toyota Crown is also 39. Black mark one of the world's safest cars. It's the only import 24. Exist 41. Oak fruit hard top roofs of all 25. Former ruler 3. Elicit with a perimeter safety frame. Among countless other safety features it foreign cars. 43. Calm of Tunis 44. Slander 4. Cancel pioneers individual fuses for each headlight and three brakelight switches as 26. Purchase 5 Filthy pla« j 2 3 4 S 6 7 n9 .0 6 Bone standard safety equipment. Power disc brakes, dual braking system and Special %% 7. Ryegrass equalizer valve between front and features of this and other Toyota models. rear brakes have long been standard $^95 " If •7 ii % 15 % 13 19 It 20 8. Hodgepo<)!e 9. Moth 10. Bulrush 1?. Fib 15, tamb | 21 % 21 % Is 19 Classify 22. Account e"1™ ■ If you are a real connoisseur of fine automobiles and if you look for 21 % is ib 1% 23 Stein real % % d% a 25. Savory sau bargain, can't afford 27. Sign % % ir you to pass up a test 28 30 - drive in the Toyota Crown. . - 28. Cottonbn™ J Jr ih ?9. Frog p'an1 MNS % 3'j % 36 30. Tie 31 Armistice WHEELS TOYOTA INC. automotive 37 3B ¥ 43 3?. Bounder 33 prospered 34 street u,cl" J j 2400 E. Michigan Ave. Just West of Frandor specialists % lis 36. Antitoxins 38. Silkworm - 826 N. LARCH '4 % Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. November 5, 1970 13 Student Service For Sale Personal Service directory MALE KITTENS, Free. 1 Tiger. 1 SINGLE ADULTS join our club. Call RIDING TAUGHT MING black and by qualified white. Call 332-2961 485-0328, between 6 - 10 p.m. after 2 p.m. X1-11-5 Closed Thursday and Sunnyhill Farms. 15 Sunday minutes from MSU campus. 2-11-6 699-2815. 11-11-18 SUEDE and LEATHER STUDENTS SKIERS The ityle - Europe for Christmas, Cleaning and Reflnithins you want - Easter, or Summer? Employment SENIORS! for that special date! IRISH j Ski Club still ha* a few SETTER. AKC, lOmonthsold. opportunities, economical flights Okemos Ekla Diane 223 Bates discounts. Write for information Have your FREE yearbook $1.00 service charge per Keep Kings on the Austria trip, f information Dry Cleaners - Beauty Salon 627-6555.3-11-9 St., Grand Ledge, (Air Mail), NAGLO AMERICA picture taken now!!! Call insertion up contemporary with the changing world of music I Hear David call - to be pre¬ 2155 Hamilton Road Compute tiMr car* ASSOCIATION, 60A Pyle Street "53-5292 for an Burge, composer - pianist from the 16199. LABRADOR Newport I.W.,England. 1-11-5 appointment. paid. 12 p.m. deadline 1 Univ. of Colorado, Boulder, in a series Okemot 332-0611 Above Cunningham* RETRIEVERS, registered black class day before. of lectures Friday, Nov. 6. At 9:10 EOj^4JJ_ii_i210WUNCT the status of women at MSU. copies for RADIO, SW-AM, THE USED Block off campus. 332-3255. C BOOKSTORE, 1 block Please place your calls on or the price of one. Phone 332-4222. Itereo, phono - inputs, walnut USED ALTO saxophone, $225. 5 west of Union. 0-11-5 before 5 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 5. fet; Call Chuck. 355-4048. years old. Martin brand. IV 4-1085. EXPERIENCED. TYPE books, theses, 1-11-5 CLARINET SAVE $100. New Nikkormat with Nikor 50mm 1.4; Nikor 135mm The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m., Union. Nov. 5, in 2-11-5 room 35, Student ACCOUNTING TUTOR-accounting MB.A. grad will tutor. $4/hour and term typewriter. B.S. papers. Electric degree. IBM Call COPIES — Evette, made by 2.8, $425. 351-7812. 3-11-9 355-4014.3-11-6 337-0138. 2-11-6 ftn. 332 sov-vAsk for Don. Buffet, excellent playing condition. $150. 351-6435. 3-11-9 WHITE PORTABLE Silvertone, $90. Call stereo. 882-5056 CAR BUYING MT. HOPE Day Care Center, 501 E. Mt. Hope, corner of Cedar, has Transportation 50 SHURE VOCAL Master PA. Ampeg ■ STINGRAY bike, pink. 3 ■ old. $2b. 337-1211. after 5 guitar amplifier. 351-9427 351-8324.10-11-18 or anytime. 3-11-9 PERSONALITY openings for children. 484-7012. 5-11-10 WANTED: RIDE to Columbus, Ohio November 5, 6. Call 353-3619. EACH DICTATING MACHINE. Edison 1-11-5 ■3-11-6 SAVE EVEN MORE ON LARGER Voicewriter. Excellent condition. WASHING WINDOWS, HANGING QUANTITIES! AMPEX MODEL 207S tape recorder $70. 355-4510, ext. 276. 5-11-11 Studies show a person's GREATER SAVINGS YET WE CAN XEROX TWO 81 > x 11 - WINDOWS, and painting eave RIDE NEEDED from Spartan Village with twenty tapes. $175. Two character is sometimes troughs. 372-8507. 20-11-24 ORIGINALS SIDE-BY-SIDE ON ONE 8':.x 11 SHEET AT to Okemos K-Mart. Altec speakers $100. 694-0604 reflected in the type of car he Evenings at 5 NO EXTRA CHARGE PAY ONLY 5c p.m. 355-9782. 2-11-6 - PER COPY evenings. 2-11-6 buys. The impulsive individual FRENCH TUTOR. Experienced is likely to buy a teaching first and second JNTEED ■ines. S9.95 Up_ our 55 to USED sewing ROBERTS cassette MODEL 100 tape recorder/reproducer. stereo colored convertible, while the bright college. 355-8186. 5-11-5 year Wanted OFFSET PRINTING from. Portable and cabinet solid citizen type is more Call 351-7815. 2-11-6 Animals to choose a dark colored apt BOARDING STABLES. $30 to $50 BABYSITTER WANTS work. Late 5 late models. afternoons, evenings, weekends. Zig - per month. Includes feed. Call ONE SIDE TWO SIDES straight stitchers. BRAHMA HEN Book House open 4-door sedan. 487-0576 or 482-1907. 10-11-11 Francine Kitchen. ONE SIDE TWO SIDES SCHNAUZERS AND Poodles 332-1838. i-TRO GRAND, 804 East Saturdays and by appointment. groomed. $5 and up. 882-0788. 2.05 For information, phone 663-8428 No matter what |93n Avenue, Lansing. Hours 5-11-6 your type 3.15 "n. Saturday, 9 - 12. 3-11-6 evenings. 2-11-6 you'll find the car to suit your 4.15 3.40 4.55 lAPE CHEST. $12.95. Stove, $12.95. personality as well as your r, LABRADOR RETRIEVERS. Black pocketbook in the State News 3.95 5.10 Refrigerator, $19.95. Bed, $19.95. female pups. Yellow female adult. 3.95 5.35 4.40 5.80 ABC Classified Ads. Check now! SECONDHAND STORE, AKC. ED 7-7213. 5-11-5 4.25 5.70 4.85 1208 Turner. C 6.30 4.60 6.25 5.35 7.00 ■ FREE A lesson in complexion ca. MONITORS, Sonar FR 103 APPALOOSA GELDING, 7 years old. ... -. 4.95 6.85 5.85 7.80 * sale. FARFISA CHORD organ and Call 484-4519, East $29.95 up, plus Smooth riding. Inquire Bessey 266. Michigan or 5.10 7.20 •Is. MAIN Gibson amp. $400. Lot No. 602, 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE 5.95 8.05 ELECTRONICS, 355-4670.3-11-5 400 5.60 7.85 I °uth Pennsylvania Avenue, 2780 East Grand River after six. NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS 6.80 9.05 2-11-5 C-11-5 450 6.10 8.45 SEAL POINT 7.45 9.80 Siamese kittens, 6 500 6.45 8.95 7.95 10.45 100 USED vacuum cleaners. Tanks, months old. Reasonable. Days, 9.15 8.15 10.80 l AU555, 60 watts and canisters and uprights. Guaranteed call 353-4610; evenings, MEXICO, WINTER 1971. Classes: 9.60 8.55 11.30 d-J? tuner- 6 months old. one full year. $7.88 and up. 332-8961. Ask for Jeanne. 3-11-5 art, literature, Mexican Culture. 10.10 I_3_53J852.3-JM.5_ DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 6 BASSETT puppies. Purebred. 8 Earn weeks full in quarter credit Mexico. Registrar, Box for 5 10.60 9.05 9.55 11.95 12.60 :k stereo COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. recorder. weeks old. $40. Phone 484-4375. 66041, 11.15 ■ a. SRT-101 Camera Opposite City Market. C-11-5 Seattle, Washington 10.05 13.30 with 98166. 5-11-6 3-11-6 11.60 10.45 13.90 Tr'e(s ■ask for caH ED 2-6521, 5 - 7 SEWING MACHINE Clearance Sale. 12.05 10.95 Wells. 5-11-6 14.50 Brand new portables - $49.95, TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS 12.55 11.45 15.15 I. PERFECT $5.00 per month. Large selection are now leasing student 13.00 - save $100 11.90 I ne.w °ne: of units. These spacious luxury apartments are 15.75 two like new reconditioned used machines. completely 14.00 12.85 F'ed bathroom cabinets, 16.90 Singers, Whites, Necchis, New carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean i 351.5543 East Home & "Many Others." $19.95 Lansing. S furniture. Each HERE IT IS!! unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS I 'NO guitar, Eko, AcoustU: DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, individual control - central air conditioning. These four man 1115 1733 iB6U,i,U,'BeSt0,,er- North Washington, units have up to 3 parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure 30 489-6448. CJV5 time has been adequately planned for with giant heated Low Prices SAVE 25% INDUCTS a W that makes -~The~only water wetter HEATHKIT watts RMS. BASS Amplifier. 100 $140. 351-3597. swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you DOOR PRIZE 3-11-5 OF 4 '*3.4-11-9 money and work! EMPIRE _ TURNTABLE, Panasonic want to today. There bn among the first residents of TWYCKIiMG! !AM call are units starting at $70/month per man. PREMIUM TIRES OFF fNT$1°0. SIZE HooJerspin dry AM-FM player. receiver Telex with cassette AM-FM receiver MODELOPEN EVERYDAY Purchase Necessary Call 332-2038. EXCEPT SUNDAY with 8 track player. STEREO Our regular prices Amps, receivers, speakers, tape FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: shown above recorders and decks. Turntables, 8 L TANK MARSHA ih Vacuum track auto tape players. 8 track CHANEL372-2797or332-6441 |her n ^■1 a,'achmentsand floor tapes. We Buy, Sell and Trade. SIX. NINE and TWELVE MONTH LEASES condition, $17. WILCOX SECONDHAND AVAILABLE. STORE, 509 East Michigan, PHONE 332-4222 ■Men^ vacuu" cleaner. _J:5 TS55 5iW P95. 4 116 ' $12' Ca" EMERALD RING: For sale with 10 small diamonds, $500. Phone 393-0384. 5-11-6 (ZTtopcftmgfjam MA NA CEMENT EXCl. USIVEL Y B Y and Under The Tent Comer of Marshall Saginaw Right across the street from campus 541 E. Grand River Jets set°us H Q0und master,