A. . . Monday cannot be too careful in MICHIGAN Clearing . STATE NEWS n STATE UNIVERSITY e 64 Number 36 East Laming, Michigan Monday, October 4, 1971 Thieu wins landslide vote of confidence' confidence," and said he would resign if he in one to two years." SAIGON (AP) - Early results from does not get it. He also declared the enemy had failed in South Vietnam's presidential ballotting But when casting his ballot at Saigon's its efforts to disrupt the voting. indicated Sunday night an overwhelming city hall, Thieu told newmen that even if In a day of recurring street clashes "vote of confidence" for President Nguyen he gets the 50 per cent, "it does not mean I between rioters and police and troops, at Van Thieu in an election marred by enemy will immediately accept another term. I least 57 persons were wounded, Associated shellings, terrorism and bloody street will consider all the factors." Press correspondent Holger Jensen rioting. He repeated that he plans to retire when reported from Da Nang. Final results from 13 of 56 electoral he achieves peace. The wounded included nine policemen constituencies, posted before the National "Another four - year term is less and 48 civilians. Of the total, Jensen said, Election Center closed for the night, 31 important to me than the opportunity to were wounded by gunfire and 26 by showed an average of 96.2 per cent of the bring peace to Vietnam," he said. "The grenade fragments. votes for Thieu and only 3.8 against him. important thing is that I achieve peace, Other sources said another seven Thieu was the only presidential whether that be in three to fjve months or candidate. Citizens could vote against him (Please turn to page 11) by mutilating or defacing the ballot or by putting an empty envolope in the ballot CANDIDATES CONCERNED box. Go Cong province in the Mekong Delta had the highest pro - TTiieu vote with 99.7 per cent, and Thieu's home province of Ninh Thuan reported 99.25 per cent of its ballots for the president. Heavy voter The lowest reported figure was 74.4 per cent in Da Nang city, where at least 57 persons rioting. were wounded in anti Uncomfirmed reports said nine - Thieu to slow pap others were killed, seven of them combat By BOB ROACH policemen, during day • long clashes in the Executive Reporter nation's second largest city. ■ Close to 7,500 students — more than Nationwide, at least 20 persons were More than 7,500 persons, one-third of the estimated 22,000 eligible known dead and more than 100 wounded predominately in rocket and mortar attacks, terrorist students, got together in the last two weeks but unregistered voters at MSU — effectively to solve one problem in the emotion-laden silenced those who said they were incidents and antigovernment East Lansing political scene, but apathetic. demonstrations. The voting rolls for the Nov. 2 city With figures complete for 53 of the 56 inadvertently caused another council The first problem was: election have now swelled to nearly 22,000 constituencies, election officials said voter "Do students care about local political from the 14,000 voters registered turnout for the averaged 89.2 per cent of South August primary. Observers say Vietnam's many more than seven million students over 21 were on the rolls then. The registered voters. Final results are not expected to be 7,500 who joined them signed up between the opening of school Sept. 20 and Friday available before late Monday. Thieu has specified 50 per cent of the night's deadline. But the 7,500 new registered voters must vote as necessary for his "vote of now be processed into precinct books before the election day and the massive paperwork involved may prevent candidates from learning which students are registered and Thieu casts where to reach them. Petitions Neil Colburn brought this second problem to light Sunday. Petitions are available this week in 307 President Nguyen Van Thieu casts his ballot in Saigon Sunday in the presidential election in which he is the only Colburn worked in the recent push for Student Services Bldg. for two openings on candidate. "Another four year term student registration and is now coordinating is less important to me than the opportunity to bring peace to Vietnam," he Off - Campus Council. vote the campaigns fo his brother, George A. AP Wirephoto Colburn, and George L. Griffiths, both of Project: City Hall. They have formed an alliance with Chuck Will of the Coalition for U'sex inequity seen in pay salaries Human Survival. Will primary and will were was defeated in the run as a write-in candidate. Colburn said the most optimistic observers predicting 3 - 5,000 persons would register between the return of students for Table 16 did not mention tenure, total paid these positions, almost degrees, at the same rank, in the same fall term enrollment and the registration By DIANE PETRYK exclusively filled by men. colleges, employed the same number of length of employment, number and types At the associate professor level, for deadline. The 7,500 who actually registered State News Staff Writer months, except in a few cases. (See Table of degrees or class loads. 12-month faculty, the average male is paid match the total number of voters in the 16 for exceptions.)" Subtracting the women's salaries from $1,020 more in Education; $8,067 more in primary — when a record 54 per cent of the "When you look at Table 16," Ms. the men's for 12-month faculty at the MSU hires women only if they can buy Human Medicine; $480 in Natural Science; 14,000 registered voters went to the polls, "slave labor," according to Vicki Neiberg, Neiberg said, "you see what 'somewhat professor level, the differences are as and $1,092 in Veterinary Medicine. he added. I coordinator I Discrimination at MSU. At a for The Alliance to End Sex meeting of about 70 University higher' actually means. To me, $4,000 is not 'somewhat' higher." In a separate State News calculation, follows: In education, the average amount men receive more than women is $784; in Human For 10-month faculty, the average male associate professor is paid $86 more in Arts and Letters; $1,963 more in Ci City Manager John M. Patriarche Sunday verified the two-week total of registrants, including 2,119 who signed up 7,500 Ecology (formerly home ■ women I MSU has Thursday night, Ms. Neiberg said its own documented evidence of Table 16, which gives average salaries of economics) $1,633. Communication Arts; $1,604 in Education; $525 in Human Ecology; $2,002 in Natural Changed name on the Friday deadline. An estimated of these were 1,600 students enrolled at the Union 1 inequities concerning administration and 10 and 12-month faculty with doctorates For 10-month faculty, in Arts and Science; $916 in Social Science and $633 Circuit Court Judge Norris by volunteers from the League of Women I faculty women, but nothing is being done by college, rank and sex, showed in almost Letters, $1,249; Business, $4,809; in Veterinary Medicine. Maloney has granted permission Voters. all cases, that men are paid more than for Mrs. Richard Smuckler, 23, | to She correct the situation. Education, $1,534; Natural Science, In University College, 10-month faculty of Madison, Wis. to change (Please turn to page 11) referred specifically to the Report the average at $1,775; Social Science, $3,777; University women associate professors are paid an her women on the same rank in ■ on Equal Opportunity and Affirmative the College, $1,047. average of $37 more than their male name to her maiden name of same college. I Action at Michigan State University ■ 1970-71 prepared The lone exception is in Veterinary counterparts. At the assistant professor level, for Stephanie Twin. Her husband of Petitioning opens by the vicepresident for Medicine, where a woman professor (there three years encouraged her to I University Relations. In Appendix II of the is only one) earns an average of $2,500 12-month faculty, the average male is paid Petitioning will open today for student Diplomas make the change. The court I report, titled, "A Compilation of Data on more than her male counterparts. $1,625 more in Human Ecology and said there is no law requiring a positions on all University Standing I Faculty Women at Since deans, department chairmen, $2,294 more in Human Medicine. Committees, West Circle district Michigan State Students who plan to graduate at the married woman to take her I University Report No. 2" a summary of directors and those in the central In Education, 12-month faculty women husband's name. representative and office space allocation. end of fall term and who have not yet | data states: administration were omitted from these assistant professors are paid an average of AP Wirephoto Petitions will be available in 307 Student "The average salaries of men with made application for a diploma should do $1,747 than their male counterparts _ averages, it cannot be assumed that the more Services Bldg. for 10 class days. I doctorates at all ranks are somewhat higher so immediately in 150 Administration male average is higher due to the higher (Please turn to page 11) ■ than those of women with the same Bldg. Format: |Heavy demand depletes number students receiving average per aid/total money student NA — not available U' funds for 1968-69 1971-72 (projected) :i|| year, 7,374 students received aid totaling $2,186,860 for this $3.2 million By BILL HOLSTEIN National Defense 4,100/$21. million program. State News Staff Writer Student Loans $563 Some financial aid programs, even though increased in size, »re I n^VCn ■ tlK)ugh more financial aid is available to students this year particularly strapped for funds, Dykema said. Loans and grants for health profession students and law enforcement students are two programs where demand surpasses money available by a wide EOG $1.5 million $500 $1,319,200 H I than last, increased demand for money has surpassed the increase of funds, the director of the Office of Financial Aids said Friday. margin. Health professions 136/$189,000 166/$100,660 $298,000 H About $189,000 was given or loaned to students in nursing, (loans) $139 I fj T ^ Dykema said several sources of financial aid, including osteopathy, veterinary science and human medicine during I thi ntional OpPortunity grants (EOG) totaling $13. million for I J16 1971-72 academic year, have already been "committed" to 1970-71. Dykema said MSU students needed $364,900 for the LEEP (loans and grants) 37/$19,400 I students current year but will receive only about $298,000. These funds are $524 for this year. A source is "committed" when its funds have I e®n Promised to students over a period of three terms. provided by the federal government and MSU on a matching basis. Similarly, MSU asked the federal government for $337,700 to Education Association $1,718/$1.4 million 1,674/$1,442,000 II <5tstudent pr°8rams j are close to being committed. National Defense Loans which will provide about $3.2 million this year support t he Law Enforcement Education Program (LEEP) but only Assistance Loans $839 received $192,000 with a "strong promise" of another $30,000 I o0!?parectob7| 3 Thieu says attacks failed to disrupt S. Viet election SAIGON (AP) — Communist command forces launched 60 since three regiments of North Vietnamese troops cut the 30-mile corridor leading from Tay Ninh to the Cambodian border last small attacks across South Vietnam and pressed their offensive Sunday. along the Cambodian border into a second week Sunday, but The truck convoy was moving up and down a 20-mile stretch President Nguyen Van Thieu said they failed in their plans to of Highway 22 from Tay Ninh to Firebase Tran Hung Dao, 20 sabotage the presidential election. miles to the north. The convoy brought supplies to the firebase, At least 28 South Vietnamese and one American were reported which had been under siege until a relief column reached it killed and 139 Vietnamese and one American wounded in enemy Friday. shellings, terror incidents, an accidental bombing by U.S. aircraft The trucks also carried wounded soldiers and their families, and street rioting by antigovernment demonstrators. who had been living on the base with them, back to Tay Ninh. On the basis of still incomplete reports, eight of the dead and Thieu, after casting his ballot at City Hall, said the Communists 38 of the wounded were casualties suffered by South Vietnamese had planned an offensive to coincide with the election a long time troops on the Cambodian side of the border. ago. There was concern about Firebase Alpha and some U.S. senior officers expressed disappointment that the South Vietnamese had "They would like to attack in the demilitarized zone," Thieu declared. "They would like to attack anywhere they can. But we ■Ml failed to launch a strong infantry and armored assault to relieve it have gone first in the DMZ. We have organized operation Lam from the artillery siege instead of depending on U.S. air power. Brand span king new The South Vietnamese sent a Ranger battalion from Krek eastward toward Alpha on several occasions but it has been Son 810 and we have disturbed their plan. So the only thing they could do is try to launch an offensive in Cambodian territory stopped along Highway 7, which is cut, and has returned to Krek. north of Tay Ninh. Patrols are operating outside of Alpha during the day, but Life Science Building, the newest addition to MSU's the College of Osteopathic Medicine. "But they have not succeeded in that. We have inflicted heavy returning at night without venturing very far. sprawling campus is being used for the first time this term. State News photo by Tom Dolan On the plus side, the South Vietnamese were able to move a casualties. So they failed on their plan to disturb the election. Located across the tracks from East Complex, it is part of Once again we show to the Communists we are able to disturb convoy north along a section of Highway 22, the first road traffic them and to prevent them from any plan against us." In the hours just prior to the opening of the polls, North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces launched rocket and mortar Antihighway strategies ready attacks on at least nine major cities, inctuding Saigon, Da Nang, Tay Ninh, Bien Hoa, Vung Tau, Can Tho, Dalat, Vinh Long and Quang Ngai. By MICHAEL FOX President Wharton will chair the notification a criterion to speak in a more formal manner," Hiltz Hiltz noted that his group The State News, the student newspaper at located just north of the Michigan State State News Staff Writer iiearing, with the State Highway at the hearing," Perrin said. said. hopes to establish contact with University, is published every class day during Fall, Winter proposed route, and the Dept. of Dept. opening with a He added, however, that "Our most important organizations that appear to be Plant Science with greenhouses and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays | Student opposition to a presentation on the highway priority will be given to groups, objective is to uncover and affected by the highway. in the highway's proposed path. during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition cross-campus highway pla ns. and then individuals, that reserve develop as much factual Groups that might be Fee and Holden residence halls are in September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. [ontinued to mount over the One change in previously a time to speak by notifying the information as possible in the potentially affected by the within 300 feet of the proposed Member Associated Press, United Press International, Jreekend with various announced details for the office of the vice president for hope that a more informed Inland Daily Press Association, Michigan Press Association, highway include the College of route, Hiltz added. Environmental and ad hoc hearing was announced Friday University relations before the University community can Human Medicine located south "With respect to Spartan Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Ionizations formulating plans by Robert Perrin, vice president meeting. deliberate and act in a reasoned of the proposed highway, the Village, the proposed highway Association. ■or the Oct. 14 public hearing on for University relations. Perrin Tim Hiltz, East Lansing and responsible manner. Much Pesticides Research Center Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. an poses to complicate and Editorial ■he route. said the 1:30 p.m. Oct. 14 graduate student in ambiguity and misinformation and business offices at 345 Student Services resource aggravate an already grave Bldg., Michigan J EQUAL, a campus-based hearing will be in the Big Ten development and SCAR surrounds the proposed cross hazard to approximately 7,000 State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Icotogy group, plans a discussion Room of Kellogg Center instead coordinator said Sunday the campus highway," Hiltz said. In the tross-campus highway at I p.m. Tuesday in 31 Union. An of the Lincoln Room. The change in location to the SCAR group would serve as a voluntary coordinating unit for the The highway, extending from 1-496 intersection at Pope Spartan Village residents. The isolation from of this community tornado shelters has Phones: 355-8252 organization known as Big Ten Room, which has a the many campus and Trowbridge Road, would Classified Ads 355-8255 already been created by the SCAR (Stop Campus Access plans a meeting capacity of about 850, was necessitated by the anticipated off-campus groups expressing relocate M-43 across University concern and interested in the property, eventually joining for aid seven railroad tracks crossing Harrison Road. The proposed Advertising Business Office 353-6400 355-3447 hursday night, but has not yet large attendance at the hearing, proposed highway. Grand River Avenue at Park highway serves to only increase determined location or time. Perrin said. Only three groups "As an informal unit we have Lake Koad, east of East Lansing. this hazard." he said: 1 The public hearing on the highway i is destined to provide a for University trustees to and/or individuals had registered as of Friday with Perrin's office to reserve a time to speak at the been approached by several Current State Highway Dept. representatives of groups for plans route the highway parallel information. As a result of some to the north of the Grand Trunk refugees lommentary private on and the public route. hearing. "We are not making advance of the latest contacts, we now feel it wise and incumbent to act railroad tracks. "As a coordinating unit and an interested party, we hope to VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI appealed to the world Sunday to donate food, Now decorate yoor room with have other cooperating groups or clothing, medicine and money to IWhefher Miss Mrs., our members, addressing several specific issues and problems at hearing. These include help the eight million East Pakistan refugees. To underline his appeal, he oLt) Movie posteRs potentially hazardous asked those of all faiths to conditions, economic from day of prayer and observe a now on you justifications, alternative fasting next Sunday. difficulties with proposals, disturbances, environmental aesthetics, disruption to campus buildings The Pope told a crowd in St. Peter's Square that many of the refugees are "on the brink of from the Student Book Store. Miss and Mrs. designations of to designate Miss or Mrs., while wire service and activities, and several other death." He said he made his •men will be replaced by Ms. men, apparently, are sufficiently stories necessitate differentiation G^GABLE all State News stories described as Mr." through titles for men and issues presenting questions of appeal "especially for the The State News editorial Wire service stories compatability with the 800.000 exhausted, sick and Beginning today women. undernourished children'' in the I The policy change reflects board, which approved the often refer to a woman as "Mrs. university community and 1'urrent trends toward the policy change last week, said John Brown" and fail to give her functions," Hiltz said. refugee camps. HARLOW first name. elimination of women's titles n their marital status. Ms. (pronounced "Miz") is a Save! Save! Save! EXPERIENCE A fceutrat substitute for Miss and ^Irs,. both of which identify exclusively in tenns of a Redding ring, proponents of a Pizza F |he "Women " monosyllable are title sty. harrassed daily TV TONIGHT AND government interrogation ■nto their marital status," BY THE TERM! EVERY MONDAY Tommented Rep. Bella Azbug, D | N Y., recently. "The thousands Free Delivery ff government forms which Free Service in the Show Bar fiake up red tape require women Free Pick - up $25. per term (W£C4(W ' University TV Rentals salad 351-7900 FULL SIZE PIZZA ONLY $1 in a sandwich ^..MORGAN w PIDGEON ^MERKEL feats A/eu/ OLD MOVIE POSTERS Color s201 are also available for: SHAKESPEARE'S Gone With The Wind Clark Cable. Vivian Leigh You'll find lettuce, tomatoes and special Merry- At The Circus The Singing Cowboy seasonings nestled among the meats and cheese in every Hobie's submarine. Your choice of a wide variety of sandwiches. Madcap TWELFTH We also have a wide selection of Studio One prints. Terra Magica prints. Personality Comedy NIGHT posters. Black Light posters, Sports posters. Poetry posters and Middle Earth postere. Color and black & white. From $1 to $5. Why not add bit of nostalgia to your room. Hobie's October 13-17 8:15 P.M. Foirchild Theatre a Get your Old Movie Poster today. FAIRCHILD BOX OFFICE 355-0148 <@eclTqfPizza DELIVERY PHONE 351 3800 Weekdays Student Book Store 930 Trowbridge Road Dine in or carry out. 12:00 to 5:00 P.M. For Reservations 421 E. Grand River Across from Olln MICHIGAN AP NEWS SPECIAL TATE MEW! UNIVERSITY JOHN JUEL WASHINGTON Taking advantage of the POWs (AP) - The young There have been others, some successful, heighten public concern and outcry over A pool of 70 telephone girls editor-in-chief woman seemed to be fighting back tears as some not. the fate of the POWs and the MIAs. They funds for Veterans News and a team she talked on the telephone about the A man who claims he's a lawyer and lists also have financed trips abroad by relatives runners picked up donations, said J» V KEN LYNAM prisoners of war in Vietnam. addresses in Idaho and Amsterdam has or others who have sought to meet with Shaw, investigator for the district alto* advertising manager "Well, the publishing charge runs a total approached POW family groups in Miami, North Vietnamese or officials of other The girls, each of whom used the n* | emi?iWA7? 1 vir £ of $5, and God knows we need the help if Norfolk, Va., and Phoenix, asking $25,000 countries to try and negotiate release of Kathy Johnson, told people: "Wh»t~ vm&' Mi § DAVE PERSON, managing editor CHARLES C. CAIN, city editor we're ever going to get our men out of to finance negotiations with Buddhist prisoners. doing is printing a special edition of Veterans News for the there," she said. monks to care for prisoners in North Another group which has had some POWs JOHN BORGER, campus editor That appeal brought in thousands of Vietnamese camps. So far as is known, he success is the Committee of Liaison, sending copies to every congn__ BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor dollars from residents of Orange County, hasn't collected a dime on his pitch. headed by Cora Weiss, in New York. Mrs. senator, as well as to President Nixon RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor Calif., who though they might help the Four men and a woman, however, hired Weiss says the committee has spent Pope and world leaders everywhere POWs by placing their names, for $5 each, $10,000 over the past 18 months. Most of "The reason I called was to teenagers to solicit, on street corners in find out Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker in an obscure tabloid called Veterans News. the money, she said, has come from small. we could print your name in award Jackson, Miss., for the POW cause, and got a for outstanding journalism. The Orange County district attorney's edition for the POWs and also if We office closed the operation by court be able to ask you to help us out injunction this summer, charging it with The girls, each of which used the name printing costs." "false, fraudulent, deceptive, or After the district Kathy Johnson, told people: "What we're attorney's office flu misleading" representations, and found a its complaint in Superior Court, Veteii EDITORIALS convicted armed robber in charge. The incident is just one of an increasing doing is printing a special edition of the Veterans News for the POWs. We re News solicitation and to agreed July 21 to 'qujt ? pay $1,500 to h number where sending recognized POW-MIA organizations self-promoters have capitalized on public sympathy for copies to every congressman, accounting has not been completed Afl! senator, as well as to President Nixon, the 'Grad stack9 per the plight of the POWs or on the for families of prisoners or men missing in action to grasp at any hope. tendency Pope and world leaders everywhere. " investigators $15,000 was said about $10,000 taken in by the operation Martin Cohen, attorney for In recent months: out of town a step ahead of the police unsolicited donations. The committee has after three days of collections. established contact in North Vietnam, and defendants, said: "I can assure you •A California promoter now in jail on a did not personally profit." Cohen the time-consuming Undergraduate students with that a simple show of ID would serve bad-check conviction California and Arizona for fundraising gained the cooperation of POW-MIA family groups in As the petition-signing and letter-writing for the POWs and MIAs has mounted nationwide this year, so has the fund brought out letters from the POWs. Increasing public awareness of POW-MIA situation, brought on the by still trying to pay off their The activities of promoter Al also centered partly in creditors. Orange Com,, said he Ed*,, UNI activities which left one organization raising. legitimate organizations, such as the Mrs. Stephen Hanson, wife of research work often must utilize the as a sufficent regulator. The State Dept. privately takes a dim a mis holding the financial bag. League and the Committee, has opened the Marine east wing of the Library. But first In effect, the permit system serves view of most of it. Officials question what door to fast-talking operators. pilot and board member •An ex-convict operating from a POW-MIA International they must go through the somewhat only to differentiate undergraduate succession of locations has raised large could be done with the money that would Veterans News opened its Orange Inc., of Tusti benefit imprisoned or missing men. An Calif., said Edwards came into touch degrading, time-consuming, and from graduate library and, thereby, sums with his claim he can negotiate County operation in May. Its leader, Jack her group last exception is the National League of K. Armstrong, served time in jail during February through aidini ultimately absurd process of imply a sort of elitist stigma to the prisoner release through Asian contacts. restauranteur who sponsored a •A Texas promoter lured an Atlanta Families of Prisoners and Missing, to which 1965 after pleading guilty to armed dinner for the organization. fund-raisL obtaining an entry permit to the latter. It accomplishes no more. POW group into grandiose plans for a the government lends its tacit support as robbery. His record also lists a bad-conduct 'Then he came in and said he "grad stacks." The system is in fact, self benefit show, then abruptly departed representing POW and MIA relatives. discharge from the Marines and wanted! To The family and other POW groups help us," said Mrs. Hanson. "After t| gain admittance to the defeating. Students have found many town, leaving a string of unpaid bills court-martial convictions for unauthorized successful dinner, we had no behind him. finance publicity programs designed to absence and theft of a .45 caliber pistol. reason graduate library for one day, an easy ways to beat "admittance doubt him. He was by going to initiate son undergraduate is required to pick up permit." Any student, if so inclined, fund-raising projects." a pass at the reference desk on the needs only to use an old permit "He was going to revamp ti nptoms an first floor. To be admitted to that organization and go national. We • • (they're seldom checked) or the going to raise millions, and he i section for a full term, the pass must .basement elevator (it's seldom receive 10 percent of the proceeds froi be signed by a professor. guarded) to bypass the checking the projects he started. At one time, all parts of the gate. In the end, the permits only "But he began to claim 10 per cent library were open to all students. create more busywork for library other projects we had already started,"i, Two years ago, however, the second, continued. "The volunteers and famili personel who undoubtedly have third, and fourth floors of the East better things to do than sign wliite were upset." About this time, the neighbor of wing were closed off to slips all day. POW wife saw Edwards by coincidenceu undergraduates. Library officials The obvious solution to this recognized him — under a different m claimed that the permit system bureaucratic boomgoggle is either to A police check showed Edwards would cut down on the wanted on charges of passing bad traffic" in that section, prevent "heavy tighten security or to abolish the practice that got him a prison sentence! checta, PA)"at the high system. By tightening security, 1959 and two years probation in 1970. school and non-University people however, the University would put from using research resources, and With the collaboration of P0WM1 itself in the embarrassing and ironic International, Edwards was arrested reduce the number of staff who Mid-April. position of hiring more people to would normally have to patrol the Soon after, free pending keep some students out of a Library floors. that should be freely accessible to appearance, Edwards showed up at t Phoenix Area Families of POWs, Similarly, any marginal savings to them. persuaded that organization to sign be gleaned from a slight The University is allegedly an manpower contract with his Showcase ProductionsC reduction hardly seem sufficient institution whose main function is a benefit performance in July at justification for establishing an education. It seems 15,000 seat Phoenix Coliseum. only logical that But attendance for two shows totili educational caste system at this all students should have equal and fewer than 1,000 persons. University. Further, in the case of unlimited access to any resource that The POW organization lost $750 it hi non-university persons it would seem might further their education. advanced for Coliseum rent and a its $1,382 share of the $6,168 gross to pi jpr o 1 ri other bills. Showcase wound up more than $8,000. Overcrowded POINT OF VIEW voman NEW YORK old Dei 6U\ student ^ Bv We cannot sit back in silence By RONRON McCLELLAN ihoo ctQtm/i dieted in tooklyn Thui attemptin 100,000 of 1 idea stayed for days — this summer ;tr..mmAV it won. u,An could hear the screams and spent many months *1 there at one tt the crying tMAMtf E. Lansing Senior time :M in an< merican Airlii Currently some 1,200 students, Hie endless beach, the beer, and uncomfortable and unsettling just being my life, I had sworn never to re-enter or the wounded soldiers; the smell of ethe left alone; just being for Miss f mostly freshmen, are involuntarily position of living in Tlie Nixon administration yourself - oh, it even set eyes upon that chamber of horror dirty bandages, and the odor of n an overassigned and the felt so wonderful. Deciding not to work human flesh. I of $65,0 living in tripled-up residence hall Pentagon have been telling us all for some again. But here were these orders and — saw the skeleton faces with Veterans for Peace because it without really stopping to think about it — teduled to n rooms. The time now that the inVietnam just many friends coming out to greet me -I overcrowding has war was brought up those wordless thoughts and I went for the physical. faces of the corpsmen who had taken a lursday. If presented problems for University The overcrowding problem could winding down, that it is just about over. memories, "Please just leave me alone" was uld receive The newspapers, After the routine exam, as of me and who were now dead. Hie wi TV, and radio news the answer given to anyone who asked for though pulled officials, residence hall managers, be turned to the advantage of both . report the light casualities. What a by an invisible force, I wanted to visit my began echoing with pleas for help. T itence or be and especially for the students living student and University, however, any help in the organization. What good old ward and talk to a few of the wounded faces of the wounded, of the dead seem ith. by difference from 6 months ago. We really does it do?! Christ! just let me be. in overassigned rooms. want to believe it so bad. Now we can just guys there. But, Jesus! as I reached the bellow out "Don't give up . This war altering the tripling-up process. Then, a couple of weeks ago, I received ... . . relax, just live for now. God, I know the ward and saw the torn bodies WRONG Try and do something Essentially, more freshmen were lying in beds . Normally, tripled-up students receive . . orders to appear for a feeling just aching for a quiet spot periodic physical at and the corpsmen going about their jobs, it could go no farther in the ward; I could admitted than could be housed, a rebate — $3 a week. ($30 a term). . . . the Great Lakes Naval Hospital, near hit me along some endless lake with a fishing pole . . . my feet could go no farther; my even go say "Hello, how ya doinT'totl causing the University to place 400 If the University substantially and a case of beer, along with the attitude Chicago. It was like being wakened in the muscles tightened to a wounded guys in the beds. of these students in already filled night from a beautiful dream with news paralytic state; my increased that rebate to $5 or more a of 'just screw everything.' Somethimes this gut began to heave. My mind was shocked You know, we are accustomed to NEJAC1 that a loved one had dropped dead. two-man rooms. MSU currently owes week and made tripling Having back to 1968 when I was suffering and death of the very old. 33 voluntary for there, too. I money on bonds which sold to the hell, these are young guys in wheelchi were individuals in overassigned teenagers without arms and legs. Compai build some of the residence halls, residence halls, enough students OUR READERS' MIND to thousands of others, these are the Iuc and the additional revenue would probably take advantage of ones . . . young soldiers blinded; sob ($216,000) gained from the "extra" the low rates so that no one would without faces . . . now nothing bi students helps to repay those bonds. be forced to live in an overassigned New bookstore needs vegetables. You expect to see these youl men driving support In the process, though, some room. The up and down the hometo* University would lose no roads having a few students are forced into the more than $72,000 in beers, smoking a lit" rebates this dope, sitting around the Union or year on increased rebates and still To the Editor: until after her falling out, that the store store will not only succeed, but grow classrooms, or standing on Grand R> retain the $216,000 in Your article, in Monday's paper, did not trying their luck with chicks. But lod revenues was run incompetently and allowed to fall within the University. The store is planning give a clear picture of the past problems of into a business slump. Costly to around there are so many empty setf expand its services to become what . gained . . from the overassignments. Man and Nature Bookstore, and by doing Hie new bookstore, which now is in and there's a lot of Students would also have proudly can be called a students' standing room. Butj the so, it gave the impression that last year's affiliation with ASMSU, has smoothed over know what bookstore. But this store would not have really hurts: all this empyd»y also plan an October 16 "UNMENTIONABLE" MENTIONED concerning depression and lonelinesscome most often from which will be held January in Lansing demonstration show in Detroit to support for female college students, Mrs. Brown Participants in the January prisoners in the Detroit House of said. meeting will plan nonviolent, Correction and for inmates of VD dilemma spurs conference "Although we calls concerning usually refer them Education do get some drugs, to the Drug we militant actions for the 1972 other United States prisons. Center," Mrs. Brown By TONI PELLILLO State News Staff Writer groups, pandemic. and cities, the problem is gonorrhea among young people private practice,' in Michigan is Increasing. Those commented. Varner rate of 382.4; Kent tallied 373.2 said "They can be handled Favorite cases, and Wayne County was better here." According to a report filed by under 20 years of age showed ■For too many years, venereal the MPA, the state's professional society of .pharmacists, Michigan 5,038 new cases of gonorrhea In The state's 1970, or 25 per cent of the total „group also released a list of pharmaceutical rated fifth 346.6 reported in Michigan with cases. The Listening Ear's service is ~ " totally confidential, Ms. Werner Daily Specials: lease has been a dirty word. _ and Ms. Brown both MONDAYS: |e facts about prevention, has suffered more than a 100 per for all ages. Eleven years ago, the Michigan's "top VD counties" at According to the MPA's emphasized. ] > Ed's Home-Baked Beans InDtoms ' and treatment are cent increase in gonorrhea in the same age group was responsible the last eleven conference. Kalamazoo report, the nation at large in ''Depression and ® TUESDAYS: years, from 8,000 to for 1,658, or 20 per cent of the topped the list with 543.3 1970 had a gonorrhea rate of [ely known. IU1UWII. _ total for all ages, according to (number suicide-threat cases are touchy," Sliced Turkey Sandwich truth is that venereal ;PPP ^ses- At the rate venereal disease MAP data. cases per 100,000 285. The estimated national rate Ms. Wemer said, "if the person is bast" is a terrifying reality, population). Ingham County was for the fiscal year 1971 was really lonely, we try to get them WEDNESDAYS: is growing, it become The greatest percentage of rated second with 457.8; (idly gaining ground for young logistically may soon impossible syphilis and gonorrhea cases in Muskegon reported a gonorrhea given as 307.5. to come to the center to talk k Roast Beef Submarines lople in Michigan, especially continue emphasis Michigan occurred in the under | THURSDAYS: tse under 20 years of age. our Ham & Swiss Cheese on Rye ■Described as a "health care therapeutic care if we hope to 25 years of age group. Last year, FRIDAYS: lsis" and "out of control," Inereal disease was the topic of conquer Bectel said.^ venereal disease," 13,994 cases of both and gonorrhea or 66 per cent of For Crabmeat Salad Sandwich I ®n'y "preventat e care," all reported cases in recent |onsored press conference public and Michigan were found in this age dark Happy Hours by the Michigan Karmaceutical Association involvement can reduce the group. room The incidence of venereal |PA) at the Hospitality Motor nun">ber of gonorrhea and 1, The conference kicked off 1 Milliken's proclamation of syphilis cases, the two most disease In the 25 - to 34 - years common forms of venereal age group was reported as 1 supplies Mon. Itober as Venereal Disease ■rareness Month." disease. The myths surrounding contracting 5,348 cases, or 26 venereal disease (such as the per cent; the 35 years and over - Thurs., 3-5 p.m. J"We want to bring the subject be"ef that transmission of the group was responsible for 1,614 ■fore the public. Heretofore, Berm from drinking glasses, cases or 8 per cent. DON'T MISS ■nerenl disease has been an toilet seats and doorknobs is Dr. Carol D. Varner, Okemos ftraentionable term in many possible) must make way programs, for general practitioner, supported the facts with personal Try OUR ANNIVERSARY, OCT. 13 pes; it just wasn't discussed," purice Resident Q. Bectel, the MPA, said. Rh.P., "We're trying to - - debunk the clinical working with observations while young people at Marks Open 11 a.m. Noon - - 2 a.m., Mon. Midnight, Sun. - Sat. myths and tell the truth and East Lansings Drug Education ■s Admitting venereal . . . epidemic throughout the disease . . move the public to accept the — Pontor Center. "In first * Take Out Orders OOl If i P luntry, Bectel said that in some truth," Bectel said. one evening's work at the 11351 2755 £01 m.H.U. According to Bectel, the usual center, 13 of the 19 patients I method of disease prevention — visited were suspected venereal vaccination is not possible with disease cases," Dr. Varner said, Hero/n found; venereal disease "There only two highly " Some of college students, her patients some are are high START THE TERM RIGHT Ionian indicted effective disease prevention: venereal sexual schoolers and others are Lansing area residents, Dr. Varner said. ■ NEW YORK (UPI) - A 22 • abstinence and proper use of the condom," Bectel said. "The number of venereal disease cases I come across while MARKS PHOTO Study Aids available pr • old Detroit woman was Statistical evidence presented at the center is definitely much SHOP ■dieted in Federal Court in higher than what I treat in Tooklyn Thursday on charges [ attempting to smuggle at conference indicated 524-26 E. Michigan in the following courses Phone 484 7414 BOO,000 of heroin aboard heriean Airlines jetliner. an LOOK TO US Natural Science: ■Miss Riggs was being held in lu of $65,000 ball and is FOR QUALITY 181-191 A-191E-192A-192C-193A-193C peduled to make her plea next pursday. If convicted, she • complete selection of frames Social Science: WE'RE NEW ON THE BLOCK ■uld receive a 15 - year •'Sunglasses and wire - rims 231 -231A 231B 231D-232-232A-233-233A ptence or be fined $25,000 or 1th. • ATL: 111-112-113 prescription lenses ground • repairs while you wait TV RENTALS Humanities: 241242243 HcUm, Opiicicuvi So, from Oct. 4 through Oct. 9 NEJAC TV RENTALS ALCO UNIVERSAL BLDG. Chemistry: 130-131-141 337-1300 we're having a Grand Opening Psychology: 170489 Economics: 3 Year Old Birthday ALL MY FRIENDS 200-201 Monday- 10% off SALE! - the c GO TO JONES HALLMARK SHOP. ~V~ Hopefully, we'll acquaint the newest merchandise in and most social you with diverse expression History: 121122 Statistics 121 Sociology 160 regular you can buy. Also, we'll have daily Tuesday- 20% off price of any drawings for door prizes of Math: 108 109-111-112-113 Wed. tin 9 P.M.- 30% off „wig, wiglet Hallmark gifts, Montag Stationery & or fall Springbok Puzzles. With each 50c Plus book digests on the Thursday- 40% off in our stock. purchase we'll give you a Hallmark votive candle with our compliments. following at 50$ each Fri. & Sat.-50% Off. We'll see you there. Afro-American History Black Experience - Poor White 10% off ordered wigs if paid in full. Puritan Dilemma - Black Cloud Malcolm X - Citizen Tom Paine Pop balloons for free wigs & Ovation Uncle Tom's Cabin cosmetics. Autobiography of Ben Franklin Devil In Massachusetts Register for Human Hair wiglets and Available only Jones at wigs to be given away. HALLMARK SHOP Campus Mad EAST LANSING 217 E. GRAND RIVER 332-4616 ACROSS FROM THE UNION 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 4, |9- Remodeling gives Pig, freak to aid leu grill updated decor By CINDI STEINWAY Local pigs and freaks will be at It again this fall and confrontation moved a stop closer r early this morning when. the Dmochwoski said. local longhair along with an East Lansing policeman embarked State News Staff Writer Club and the Graphics Dept. Any other restaurant a "trip." couid [>e helpful in sponsoring a The trip is for real, however, and will take Charles Rose remodels every few years and we 0f Students who have contest to complete the decor, Freaks Inc., and Officer Michael Harrington to Holly wood, Calif have not changed in over 20 already discovered the for a conference with entertainer Danrty Thomas, national T, . „ .„ .„ _ . Union Grill will find it different .. .... . years. The same, stark The manager said the head of Aid to Leukemia Stricken American Children (ALSAC). these days. atmosphere was fine for times remodeling cost was covered by past, but this year it needed ALSAC's St. Jude Research Hospital in St. Louis will Michael J. an appropriation approved receive Dmochowski, updating," he stressed. all proceeds from the second annual "Bull Bowl" football game Union manager, and Geraldine during the summer by Roger E. to be played Nov. 7 in Spartan Stadium. The freaks last Laetz, interior designer for Wilkenson, vice president for yea, To finish decorating the business and finance, lumped local lawmen 12 - 8 before 7,000 people at East Lansing residence halls, began restaurant, Dmochowski would Dmochowski gave a figure of High School. remodeling the grill Aug. 1. like to enlist student Rose and Harrington will tape an interview with Thomas "Brown-wooded tones, tables $20,000 as a rough estimate of fa participation. later media use to promote the game. with red and orange chairs the total cost involved, "The University did'the guts' Action will pit members of Freaks, Inc., which Rose instead of booths and describe, Classy new of the grill, what had to be done. as a paper organization to bring together street people, The .grill is open from 7:15 against lighting fixtures done by Mrs. We want to know what the kids representatives from the Capitol City Lodge fo the FVatenul a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through The remodeled serving area of the grill in the Laetz, have changed the total Union adds a new face to an old friend. The Order of Police. want," he explained. Friday, and from 9 a.m. to 11 construction was completed in September. atmosphere of the grill," He believes the Tickets cost $1 and are now available at the Jenison Heldhou* Dmochowski said. The grill was Advertising p.m. Sunday. State News photo by Milton Horst ticket office. open for business Sept. 18, and the chargrill opened just last week, he added. VA "Installation of a microwave oven new oven remodeling later this term will offer a menu of dinners, steaks and casseroles," he said. When the is in operation and the Dmochwoski plans to have a WASHINGTON completed, Veterans Administration hospitals struggle under backlog (AP) - than doubled'since the first of hospitals, struggling to cope with theyear. The statistic reflects the facilities. While conceding that the before. Last year, it cared for is, I haven't always gotten what I'm 818,000 patients in its hospitals supposed to get ." day, but he told me to come Patie back the next day. Then I had to service-connected injuries °Pen 6,300 patient list is the highest in while logging 8 million Similarly, at Hines VA sit four hours that day before I m ness receive meth°d of ... the medical needs of a growing growth in veterans rolls resulting recent years, VA Administrator "ambulatory care visits" — hospital near Chicago, Glenn priority fo food veteran got a bed." population, have built from the Vietnam War, plus the Donald Johnson said in an outpatient treatment or Mayer, 46, paralyzed from the ^ admission, a requirement set h preparation is out front with a Up a "Thatshouldn't happen, said one-line waitng list of 6,300 patients fact that World Warr II veterans interview that it is only a fourth treatment -• Veterans with ailmtnj scramble system, by private physicians waist down, said: "One day they the hospital director, Dr. Julian Students can choose whatever even though they are rejecting are growing older and more in of the peak year, 1958, when at VA expense. unrelated to military service« four of every ten applicants. took me down to the central Jarman, when told of Evans' treated on a need of medical care. 25,000 veterans were on the first-c they want from the sweet shop, The waiting list of And Johnson said his agency bath for a shower at 10 a.m. I complaints. He said the average first-served basis or, in the sandwich eligible It also reflects annual waiting list. is steadily improving the shop, grill, salad patients for admission to the quality didn't get back to the room until waiting time is less than two of crowded ca section and operating budgets that are too The VA, Johnson said, is of care in its hospitals, on fountain," VA's 166 hospitals has more small to permit full utilization of treating more hospital network. 2. My lunch was here waiting for hours, although there have been patients than ever "I firmly believe," he said, 'the me, but it was cold. "one or two instances where sickest-patient-first basis. Atlanta's waiting list of U ^ost patients, however, said people have gotten lost." patients also is one of tii Another Atlanta patient, longest in the disabled veterans than ever they're getting. "They're doing Walter Johns, 22, Pearson, Ga., country. Yet th before in history ..." all they can to help us," said lost his leg to a Vietnam land ANDY Interviews with scores of amputee Tommy Clack, 24, a mine. He said he had to make years ago with room for j) patients at a dozen VA hospitals patient at the Atlanta VA patients, has been operating »ii repeated trips to the hospital disclosed that most of them hospital. before being admitted for fitting an authorized average dii in fact, satisfied with the care , census of of an they're getting, once they get in. Foxborc^Mass., ieft^paraplegic "'jarma^siffd'Tohns' artifici^leij. ^ account On the hospital's top floe Almost invariably, complaints hv a heiieoDter crash agreed, didn't gibe precisely with several rooms designed involved delays in gaining "They're treating me great," said hospital records, and said patient use are filled wid admission, although some Webber a patient at Wes admission was deferred because records, supplies or equipemnl complained of inadequate Roxburv "The people here his stump had not fully healed Rooms elsewhere in the hospit attention. reaily helped me along." from earlier surgery. Whatever, have been converted into offici WARHOL Ted Chute, 23, a paraplegic On a typical weekday the reason, Johns is unhappy. for the staff, from Puxport, Maine, who is a morning at the Atlanta VA ————————— patient at West Roxbury, Mass., hospital, every chair in the long, VA hospital, said: "I can't turn narrow waiting room is filled over in bed by myself and I have and dozens of people are to be turned every two hours so standing against the waUs 1 don't get sores. There have awaiting treatment or been a lot of times I've had to examination, wait 3'A or 4 hours to get Upstairs in the orthopedic turned. I don't know if LONESOME they ward, a 24-year-old Vietnam THE MICHIGAN SUPREME COURT has revised general court don't have enough aides or if the amputee, former Marine Sgt. rules to eliminate payment of fees and costs in all aides don't care, but whatever it Richard Evans of Macon, Ga., and Detroit's Common Pleas stflte courts Court, for indigents or persons said he had no complaints about receiving public assistance. the quality of care, but "it took The court fees and costs are to be TV RENTALS suspended when persons me three days to get into the submit affidavits to court clerks verifying they receive public hospital," where he is learning to assistance. Hie clerk is authorized to COWBOYS walk on his artificial leg. suspend the fees and costs In the case of indigency, where the "I came in one day and person is not receivin) public aid, the affidavit showing inability to pay must be NEJAC TV RENTALS waited from 8 til 4 without submitted to the judge of the court where litigation is assigned. 337-1300 being seen," Evans said. "I The judge will order that payment be waived, or he can suspend finally saw the doctor the next payment of fees or costs until the litigation is ended. * * * GOV. MILLIKEN and governors from seven other states will 'ANDY WARHOL'S 'I0NES0ME COWBOYS' "If, as Lenny Bruce said, YAT WAH , leave Friday on a two - week Romania. The trip, arranged by the U.S. State trip to the Soviet Union Dept. is part of President Restaurant Nixon's effort to achieve world peace, MilHken said. MAY BE A BIT TOO MUCH FOR MANY the can it, only ugly thing you do to the body is kill then MONDAY 4:00PM-9:00PM NOW SERVING: FRIDAY 11:00AM-2 00PM The governor will markets for nonstrategic reportedly explore possible iron curtain Michigan exports. "Cowboys" is TUESDAY thru THURSDAY 4:00 PEOPIE. BUT THAT'S THEIR PBOBUM. PM-10:00PM utter freedom. You never 11 :OOAM-2:OOPM SATURDAY & SUNDAY TOMMY TRY0UT 4:00PM-9:0OPM saw such bodily 11:00AM-10:00PM eroticism, dirt smeared or 'Lonesome Cowboys'is a soap smeared." YAT WAH RESTAURANT - Nathan Fain magnificent and very funny satire of the Houston Post The Union Ballroom American Western that is liberally w , r..... October 4*5, 5-11 p.m. a,o'ni.y wennison -^anaice uetqt "Nothing quite like this "'Carnal seasoned with our has ever ridden out of a Knowledge is one of the best movies ever." favorite 4,8,10 and western sunset before. Mike Niihols, Jack NkholsonX andice 12-letter words and a Marvelously Bergen. funny. Arthur Garfunkcl. Ann Margrei and Jules Killer. Bring own music for dance cornucopia of nudity Hilarious. Vastly Carnal Knowledge. I ~ and sexual carryings-on entertaining." For more information : 351-3266 or 337-2760 junnr Warhol's Richard Whitehall - that is-in combination LA. Open City -perhaps • auiAai 3 qdasor jaanpoij 0Ai|n3a*3.. o6pai«- lokesome cowboys unprecedented!" 1 PROGRAM INr0BMATI0N 332^6944 HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS ' NORTHS IDE Dhva-in IN EASTMAN COLOR S.F. CHRONICLE "Outrageously funny. A nTR Open 12:45 Con't from 1:10 t * • sj V ^fbeatrf STARS: VIVA, TAYLOR MEAD, TOM HOMPERTZ, ERIC EMERSON, JOE D'AIESSANORO TOTAL GAS." — S.F. Film Festival FEATURE 1:30-3:30-5:30 -7:35-9:40 JTBTT 5r,* Showplace STARTS WEDNESDAY! NOW! FREE ELEC HEATERS! SPEAKS TO THE - Detroit Free Press they caged their bodies "SEARCHING TENSION IN ONE OF THE YEAR'S but not their desires eh 109 IMPORTANT PICTURES!" THE _ - Los Angeles Times BEST FAVOR I CAN DO IS URGE YOU TO EXPERIENCE IT YOURSELF!" NEW VMM PICTURE* - N.Y. Daily News First at 7:30 An ■ Once you see The dirty dolls of devil's Island. IW BILLY You must be 18 ADMISSION $1.50 thony JACK you'll not forget them. TOM LAUGHLIN 2nd at 9:30 They're learning fast I THE ages will be checked SHOWTIMES 6:45 * 8:30 * 10:15 STUDENT HU k • DELORES TAYLOR TECHNICOLOR# From War Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. October 4, 1971 7 Show indicates art directions titled "Drawings USA/1971." The entrance gallery is housing a representative of the "renaissance of drawing" that is occuring in collection of work by local photographers titled, "MSU Photo this country. The 76 drawings of the show seem to Lab Photographers." Both shows will run until October 26. say something The Kresge Art Center Gallery is currently showing two quite different. What Gray has taken to mean a rebirth of the exhibitions. Drawings by 76 American artists, circulated by the Cleve Gray, artist from Cornwall Minnesota Museum of Art, occupy the north gallery. The show is Bridge, Connecticut, and juror of the "Drawings USA" show, said his choices are The drawings are generally limited to familiar drawing media. They also deal with the generally accepted range of subject and Women's pages style. The most that can be said of the show, as an entity, is that criticized it is diverse, but not necessarily experimental. There are a few highly marketable pieces and some street fair art. There is realism and fantasy. There are also a few names like Willem de Kooning, Larry Rivers and Mark Tobey thrown in to by speaker at workshop lend weight to the body of work. The show contains a range of technically competent art worth for the two-hour morning sesaon viewing, simply for its diversity and interest. loaded rifles to be fired on any illustrate he cited several By ROBERT BAO which featured two speakers, intruder headlines that' The second Don were actually show, "MSU Photo Lab Photographers" is not as Easter, assistant to the published: "Two Localities in diverse. There is a definite demarcation between the good and the phantasmagoric slide Bruce Baumann, editor of managing editor of the Detroit Vpnas Hunting , - w. San Onontin bad. The photographs of William Mitcham being good. risque tati.°„n,:l_he one-liners highlighted "F'^r" section of the Grand Rapids Press, spoke o "Pictures News, began his discussion of "The Man's View of Women and Quaji" ("San Quentin Quail" The other photographs are all technically excellent. It is the was the s|ang for "jaHbait," that journalism workshop at Kellogg and Words graphic element which is crippled. Most of the pieces have the Center Saturday. Newspapers" with a confession: iSi giris under the legal age of Baumann said editorial abuse "I consider myself a good writer picture postcard values and the rigid esthetics of a Kodak bulletin. consent), "Two Doctors Say Sex It is professional photography in its most limited is most extensive in women's and a damn fine editor that is, sense, that of — nq Bar to Practice" (Easter: The event was sponsored by pages, which tend to treat for a man." technician, not artist. the Michigan Women's Press »My question is, do they ever women as "dull marbles" and ma|;e hou'secalls?") and William Mitcham's photograph's are more at home in a gallery. Art Club (MWPC) as an educational "social nitwits." Women Easter stated that as women impressions seminar to probe into facets of especially write down to female °reak into the newspaper "psychoiogist Compares Labor wjth Intercourse» (Easter- "In His subjects, though not unique, are treated sensitively. His technical work is fine and diverse, his work creatively and Art exhibits will be featured at Kresge Art center through newspaper business of readers and, as a result, many business, either they become oDinion there is no worthy of an audience. ^ you pjer - ■ interest to women journalists. female readers become October 24. The youth shown above views various works. e^d of power, but ><"»<. «" — power «o/ou", 52 MWPC members "insecure, State News photo by Tom Dolan registered creatures," he said. bra-burning ^ ^**3 they turn into "foul-mouthed A woman in the audience said The p.m. Monday Kresge galley is open from 8 to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 5 through Friday and from 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturday "It's usually not the female cynics." her problems with male bosses and Sunday. reader who is a mental midget," - • Eastern admitted to having stem partly from their sexual he Pol"ted out, but the editor two prejudices against women: advances, but mainly from their himself. Baumann then explained that first, their use of wiles for intellectual inferiority. Easter ulterior purposes, and second, NOW SHOWING! agreed that the, too, had never "Flair's" coverage of food and fashion goes beyond gourmet their naivete about double worked for a boss he considered ADULTS ONLY meanings. smarter than himself, but added recipes and the latest styles to "Women who don't know that his bosses had never made RESIDENT OF an TWO JUVENILES, AGE 13 stories on such related topics as d0Uble meanings are either sexual advances to him. Ipartment at 913 Cherry Lane and 14, were arrested at 1:20 INVESTIGATING the forced rising food the utterly ignorant or else the The Michigan's Women's Press Teported to officers that she saw a.m. Friday after officers entry of a University training undernourished, overpopulation, world's greatest put-ons," Easter Club is hoping that the L man looking in her window at observed them stealing a bicycle room located under the stadium, the killing of near-extinct spedes, 10 p.m. Thursday. Officers from the racks near Brody Hall. Officers said, a door window had and the Mafia's penetration into The student owned bicycle was been broken to responded to the call and caught - gain entry, but New York's garment district, THE MOST IMPORTANT i 29 yard - old graduate valued at $120. Officers said the nothing has been determined Baumann complemented his AND INFORMATIVE ttudents on his knees, hands youths have been referred to When a lady is the FILM OF THIS DECADE. Shielding his eyes, peering probate court for a juvenile reported at noon Sunday and sequence, favorite of 40,000 through a lighted window at 911 hearing. investigation is continuing. scenes, designed to evoke hope meet scheduled students, she owes see the actual moment of conception-, ■Cherry Hill Apts. Offices said A STOLEN PIZZA valued at in the face of gloom, was shown them an encore ■the has been referred to the with he Beatles' haunting man $2.37 resulted in the arrest of THE THEFT OF TWO fQr Auditorium prosecutor. "Eleanor Rigby" as background 1 UI ^UUITOMUm mom* «jgHelga three MSU students as officers purses and a wallet from rooms ... AN OBSCENE TELEPHONE observed them taking it from a on the second and third floor of music- Students who signed up BABY VICKIE I (jRHIHttYWltWSCEIIES Dohiino delivery truck on the Phillips Hall, were reported to . A provocative slide sequence Klan Lecture Concert ushers are | * suggest «>uskunks' jcall was reported to officers by a loop near Hubbard Hall shortly police between 12:30 and 3 p.m. —r - — —-- . . - . „ . . |female resident of Hoi den Hall. after midnight Friday. They oniric Friday. Total value of the stolen cross-burning. Baumann said the requested to attend a general returns The girl told officers the man goods was estimated v™, uioc by police filming was hazardous, since the information meeting at 7 p.m. Next Week called at 4:45 p.m. TOursday ind after a normal conversation have been referred to the prosecuter, officers report. reports to be $124. Entry in all three cases was made via Klansmen usually carry FREE! ELECTRIC HEATERS! ■propositioned her in a vulgar A STUDENT REPORTED to unlocked or open doors, officers Imanner, at which point the coed said. police that a battery worth $30 ■answered, in no uncertain terms, had been stolen from her car in Ithat the conversation was SEVEN STUDENT OWNED ■terminated and hung up. Police lare investigating. the northeast sector of Lot X sometime Wednesday between 10 and 3:15 p.m. Thursday. Officers said the p.m. bicycles with a combined value of $405 were reported stolen by MSU police over the week - end. How to be Happy, Secure, battery had been replaced with a \eeting dead place. one, which had been properly wired and bolted in Investigation is and Inundated with Sound, |fo feature continuing. and still have AN 18 - YEAR - OLD resident of Snyder Hall was some money candidate arrested on charges of disorderly conduct at 11 p.m. Saturday. Police report the student was J Chuck Will, the Coalition for ■luman Survival's write - in city Council candidate, will be sent to after University Health Center he punched his hand l^ft leTI Over. r»\/cir* Buy our Advent, Kenwood, Garrard, ■featured at a coalition meeting through behavior window. did not His unruly permit Shure system for MOO •t 7 p.m. today at the New treatment and officers were The Smaller Advent Loudspeakers are just it delivers 21 wattsRMSintofourohms.across ■Community Co-op, 343 Albert summoned. The student was If you have begun to look around for a like the original Advent Loudspeakers in the entire audio range, at less than 0.5% good home music system that won't set subsequently subdued, treated every quantifiable and audible respect, total distortion. (RMS is the most I Coalition spokesman James and placed overnight in jail. your bank account back by more than except that they are smaller, less expensive demanding of the various power-rating Jleyser said that Will, four hundred dollars, you may have be¬ and won't play as loud. This means that on systems, and is the one used by engineers come confused by the vast selection of ►ncouraged by most kinds of musical material, and under take the recent rather than by advertising men.) lustration of more than 7,500 components now on the market. most listening conditions likely to apply in Itudent voters, will offer ideas most homes. the Smaller Advent Because the Kenwood KR-4130 and the ?n student issues in East J^ansing. §smm If you have tried to educate yourself by reading up in some audio magazines, you Loudspeaker is the equal of any loudspeaker system available. Smaller Advent speakers are of such high quality, they will together cleanly produce I The meeting will also feature have probably become further confused any distortion, rumble, wow, or flutter that The Smaller Advent is the only speaker is contributed by a less than excellent ■jiscussion of a proposed system by hard to believe and perplexing adver¬ . under one hundred dollars which can turntable /cartridge combination. We Pf bicycle paths for East Lansing . tising claims. •nd the | reproduce the lowest tones of a pipe organ therefore recommend the Garrard SL55B formation of an (if they are on the record!) and which automatic turntable with a Shure M44E Opposition group to preserve the You figure that of all the products avail¬ maintains a satisfying octave ■ to - octave cartridge. The 55B has a good heavy platter, able, some might sound Wonderful, some linden Street area from the Mediocre, and some Terrible. Some will musical balance on almost all source material. a smooth and gentle changing mechanism, py s peripheral route plan" to and a convenient cueing control. The Shure prove to be Ultimately Reliable, and cartridge reproduces high frequencies with *outej through traffic rrand River Avenue. north of others will more or less quickly "How can exceptional clarity: it therefore THeyser said the coalition is Disintegrate. complements the high frequency capabilities of the Kenwood receiver and the Advent loud Joking ■e'P on manpower and ideas to The Smaller Advent Loudspeaker is speakers. any or ail of the issues. Clearly you want a music system which miraculous, but it is not a mystery. It is will be both Wonderful (so you will be based on proven, albeit creative, acoustical The system price is $399.95.* Alt Happy,) and Ultimately Reliable (so you engineering. To build a loudspeaker with components are guaranteed for two years, and your investment will be Secure.) full low bass capabilities Ad vent has had to parts and labor. There are no little options to surprise you. Only give up a small amount of efficiency. good sound and sheer We can help you; please read on. The Kenwood KR-4130 thai we are product value for your dollars. recommending provides more than enough We describe a four-hundred dollar power to satisfy both you and the Advents: So you can sit back and be Inundated. component system which represents more value and reliability than has previously been available. (A year ago it would have been necessary to spend at least five hundred dollars to bring home this amount of performance.) Two new products make this system possible: the new Smaller Advent Loudspeakers and the new Ken wood KR-4130 I'M stereo receiver. HIFI BUYS 1101 E. Grand River THE DISC SHOP 323 E. Grand River * Subject to Federal Surcharge 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 4 \ -SPORTS Spartan defense brilliant as Irish, refs ByGARYSCHARRER State Newt Sports Writer and then to have this Daugherty said in the poise. dump MSU happen," they played hard and kept their good football team. Daugherty, who wore a long locker room after the game.'Tm "I don't think that there are sleeve sweater in the humid heat SOUTH BEND, Ind. - The damn sick about it. But there is was asked if he was hot dressed too many teams in the country phrase "if only" is the no recall. There's that warm and replied, "The traditional excuse to heal all ills, nothing you that could have played Notre can do about it." Dame under our circumstances only place I was hot was under but after MSU's game with Notre Dame There was nothing that the today," Daugherty continued. the collar." Saturday, the Spartan defense could do to stop "But this helps us prepare for Spartans are left without much "I was quite outspoken with the Irish in their first drive competition to say. against teams like the referees," Daugherty said. "I either. After Borys Shlapak Michigan." They played well in the booted the football out of the Later in the opening quarter hope it wasn't audible on TV. sweltering 85 - degree sun bowl, end zone to after the My mother or wife would not open the game, second of three Kolch have been losing 14 - 2 before a capacity Notre Dame marched down the to DuPree completions pleased with my was crowd of 59,075 and millions of field for 80 yards in 17 language used in talking to the television viewers. The Spartans plays for called back because of penalties, officials." the first touchdown. sophomore Bill Simpson booted need not say "if only" since Indications of a frustrating a 58 ■ yard punt to the Irish one- films and instant replays will "They did not keep us afternoon were evident as three yard line. On the next talk for them. The play all - informed on tht bench when officiating penalties against MSU were America candidate Ron Curl penalties were called, who they was inept at best and took away called inside the Spartan 9 - yard slammed Irish halfback momentum from several line and provided additional Parker into the end Larry were called against and what Spartan zone, forcing drives. kind," Daugherty complained. life for the Irish offense. a fumble. Notre Dame "I think this is the worst officiated game that I have seen the 1 Bob Minnix plunged in from quarterback Bill Etter yard line for the score, but Ron Joseph secured the recovered, '"Hie scoreborad work, but they didn't tell clock didn't The MSU us the - in all my years of coaching," and Robert Thomas converted tackle, giving MSU a time There MSU safetyman Brad VanPelt (10) puts a halt to a Notre offensive unit like Notre Dame. The Spartans will face Coach Duffy Daugherty said. safety and was no the extra point. two points. The communication from Dame running advance near the Spartan goal line early in The blasting of officials came safety was also the another tough offensive unit this week as they meet The the last scoring of the officials to the bench like there somewhat as a surprise since Spartan offense then game. the game Saturday. Though the Spartans lost, 14-2, the Michigan In East Lansing. took control of the ball and The second quarter until the is supposed to be. MSU defense was its usual great self in holding powerful State News photo Daugherty is not usually critical. finish of the game a by Bruce Remington The promptly ignored the famed became officials called 18 Notre Dame defense. characteristic of Spartan penalties, ten against MSU for a Eric Allen raced around offensive miseries and a tough total of 91 yards and this does right end for 14 yards on the first MSU defense that continued to not include the infractions that shut off Irish play from scrimmage. On the scoring attempts. Officiating hurts Spartans Notre Dame declined. next The Spartan defense blanked "It's a frustrating thing to play FVank Kolch unloaded a 52 Notre Dame for the final 55 have kids play their hearts out - yard pass to tight end Billy Joe DuPree that would minutes of the game. have given the Spartans a first The Irish defense continually and goal from the six- By RICK GOSSELIN MSU came right back, but i Spartans rushed Kolch and often reached gift wrapped had not an off yard line State News Sports Editor after a heart breaking offsides' Notrej fallen apart but they kept on "If that wasn't - sides penalty him before he had time to look Dame's second touchdown with) playing hard," Coach Duffy roughing the been called against MSU. call that cost Billy Joe DuPree a kicker then I don't know downfield for receivers. Simpson Hank Matthews' fumble that the! Two 52 - yeard pass reception that Daugherty praised his players. anything about football or lu plays later Henry came in on fourth downs, Irishmen recovered on the MSU "We reacted well under Matthews fumbled a pitchout would have spotted the ball first usually fielded ground balls No matter what it may have pressure." rules," Duffy fumed. and Notre Dame recovered on because of poor snaps from looked like on television, or and goal at the Irish six. thp "I didn't see It but "Our team could easily have The Spartans were continually the the Spartan 17 • yard line. center and barely got his punts what it may have sounded like referees told me that Ellis left In the hole from what Duffy wi Seconds later Minnix scored on the radio, or what it blocked Into away. may have termed "the worst officiating In their punter, from the five - yard line for the Twice Simpson nearly got looked like in the final stats, the Notre Dame all my years of coaching." The Coach Ai game's final touchdown blown into the end zone tunnel, MSU football team played one Parseghlan commented. "If the Spartan coach has in the past although play was still in the but the officials refused to call helluva football game down In earned impetus is supplied by first quarter. a reputation of soft roughing - the - kicker penalties. South Bend Saturday. peddling bad officiating, never blocker, then no penaltv Trailing 14 • 0 early in the At one time, the entire stadium As a point of clarification, called." game, MSU had its back against taking unnecessary potshots at erupted in boos, Irish as well as Notre Dame is steep in football "It was clear that Ellis just the wall but did not fold. game officials. But Duffy Spartan fans, when Simpson was tradition, always a winner and couldn't hold it in Saturday Jumped right over our blocker," "We had to change our game knocked on his back and no flag never a loser. Playing the Irish in after the game. Duffy retorted. "There should plan after we got behind 14 - 0," was thrown. South Bend Is like playing the have been a penalty called." "It (the officiating) was Daugherty explained, and then angels in heaven: you can only inexcusable," Duffy said. "I Without a doubt the most praised his players. "Our team In could have easily fallen apart but the second half, the I win if the Good Lord closes his think we should let the players outstanding MSU player on the Spartan offense lost momentum eyes. And the Good Lord was take the game over and decide field, recognized by the ABC TV and could not mount another smiling on the Irish Saturday. the the outcome Instead of them." crew as outstandlnj TV RENTALS Notre Dame started out with scoring drive or even get goodl One Spartan in particular, defensive player In the contest Free Delivery field position. | an 80 yard touchdown drive Free Service «Q 50 - punter Bill Simpson, was given was safety Brad VanPelt. Per upon taking the opening kick - The muscular safetyman led Free Pick-up month as rough a time by the officials Considering the off. Little can be said. The Irish as he was by the Notre Dame the team in tackles with seven circumstances, Daugherty said just churned down the field like NEJACTV RENTALS that Saturday's game punt rush unit. Besides fielding and assists with 14. The Owosso against the Notre Dame teams of the four bad snaps from center while Junior was literally all over the 337-1300 Notre Dame would make MSU a Rockne era did. in punt formation, Simpson also field. VanPelt keyed three goal had to fend for his life on two line stands that kept the Irish occasions when Notre Dame score stagnant at 14 for the final rushers left him on his seat after 55 minutes of the game. the punt had been projected. The Spartan defense proved B VP for Neither time was a roughing call once again that it could play on flagged by the refs. The first any field at any time with any MSU safety biad VanPolt was intioduced as a member of roughing in particular left offense in the country. A few the Spartan defensive unit before the game. He was named Simpson wondering where all offensive breaks and the MSU the outstanding member of it afterwards. the blocking went as Clarence boys might have had the biggest Ellis stunned him with a flying upset of the still young NCAA State News photo by Bruce Remington body block. football season. COUPON 50° OFF • 50° OFF jersey shirts in a dressier mood. . . perfect when you want that soft, on clingy look in something not quite so casual a Washable fine-knit acrylic. 10-16 sizes LARGE A. Wrap-around with side tie or B Blouson shirt with placket MEDIUM C Peplum shirt with ruffled trim. PIZZA- $10. GOOD THRU 1071 Trowbridge OCTOBER 6, 1971 Accessor!* lit Floor PHONE 337-1681 LITTLE CAESARS IT'S SO EASY TO P ' IN Jaco};)Son's THE ADJOINING EAST LANSING AUTO RAMP; OFF CAMPUS - CIRCLE DRIVE DELIVERY - 337-1631. 1203 E. GRAND RIVER JACOBSON'SWIlfi^ l^LY VALIDATE YOUR PARKING TICKET Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 4, i 971 9 SPORTS S' booters squeak Lions battered; DETROIT nip Falcons (UPI) - Enrol Tight end Charlie Sanders by Wooster, 3-1 Mann's seemingly innocuous took a 16-yard scoring pass from 13-yard field goal with 4:35 left Landry in the third quarter and in the game proved to be the LeBeau set up an 18-yard field difference Sunday for the goal by Mann in he same period determine Goldman nv CRAIG REMSBURG a winner. started the game Detroit Lions when the Atlanta with his 58th career S^N«» scorn Writtf It 1:57 only took the Spartans to settle the and played the first half before issue as yielding to Stone in the last half Falcons last - ditch rally fell short, 41-38. interception. This gave the Lions a 38-24 lead. Higgins took a throw - in from in Fhiler's two - goalie system. Detroit's drive which Wide receiver Ken Burrow, the saying goes — "It's better Mayer, moved right in front of But the Spartan mentor removed culminated in Mann's second who ended with six receptions than never," but the MSU the Wooster goal and blasted a Stone in the fourth quarter and field goal of the game consumed for 190 yards, took a 25-yaid team almost waited too ,-er shot into the left - hand corner replaced him with Goldman. the first 8:37 of the final quarter scoring pass from Atlania iig in their contest with of the net. of the wild National Football quarterback Bob Berry to cut |*'h°afreefenaSve'ydweak quarters, for the first the booters came Murray scored tally at the 38 an insurance second mark of "Stone looked out there so a little tight I put Goldman back Conference game. Dick LeBeau intercepted the the gap to 38-31. Berry, who completed 13 ot - in," Fuller said. "Our defense 59th pass of his career, his 23 passes for 309 yards, had hit o life in the last quarter to tie the second overtime on a setup generally held second of the game, moving him Burrow with ■he score, then took two from Robinson. Scot goaltender up although it was a 56-yard their fault on the Wooster goal," into the no. 3 spot in the touchdown pass in the 17-point Ivertimes to finally finish off Hughes managed to get a piece he added. all-time list, to stall one Atlanta Falcons' second quarter. ■he scrappy Scot squad 3 - 1. of the ball by diving to his left drive after that field goal. Atlanta fumbled five times in \ Key goals by Lennox but it still went into the lower FUUer hopes that he gets some However, the Falcons scored the first quarter, with safety Jobinson and Junior Higgins right corner of the net. improvement in his offense in with 32 seconds to play when Mike Weger returning one ot urned the trick and a final tally the next couple of days as his Jeff Van Note blocked a Herman them 52 yards for a touchdow |,y Gerry Murray iced the win Even though not too booters are slated to take on the Weaver punt and Tom Hayes and fullback Steve Owe before a good crowd on a very complimentary about his team's Michigan soccer squad in a game f hot day. The victory gave the Spartans general FUller performance, Coach was pleased with the fine Wednesday. The contest will begin at 3:30. Off ami plucked it from a mass of players on the 20 and ran it in plunging two yards for a touchdown after another. Owens Spartan booter Gerry Murray, who scored a goal and added an assist against Wooster Saturday, for a touchdown. carried 22 times in the game ana J 2 • 0 season won - lost record play of goaltender Dave Without some added offensive scrambles for the loose ball with a Scot. Murray appears to have the upper hand in the race The Falcons tried an onside gained 98 yards. Ron Jessie ihile the defeat left Wooster Goldman and center halfback punch, it could turn out to be a because of his airborn tactics. kick but reserve tight end Craig returned a kick-off 97 yards for Steve Twellman. »ach Bob Nye's team at 1 - 2. very long afternoon. Cotton fell on it on the Atlanta a touchdown after Bill Bell hou State News photo by Tom Gaunt "Our forward line is weak, 48. The Lions then ran out the kicked a 36-yard field goal for [hey are Just not doin8 their game. the Falcons. J,b," complained Spartan coach Quarterback Greg Landry had fay'ton Fuller after the game, POPEIOY TAKES FIRST hit wide receiver Larry Walton Berry also hit tight end J. Mitchell with a 13-yaid yfm not really pleased with my with a "impossible" 56-yard * touchdown pass and Art Malon leam. We have the potential to touchdown pass to pull Detroit scored on a one-yard run for Jo much better," he added. fronanjehind and give them a Atlanta. Wooster squad put Harriers 28-24 lead on the last play of lontinuous Scot center pressure on the Mooters all afternoon and it Knally paid off at the 10:47 %ark of the third quarter. forward Pete By GARY KORRECK State news Sports Writer trample Tennessee disappointment with his time against Miami (Ohio) last week. Cool. Tennessee his team for the longer routes, the first half. Atlanta had seven players back to prevent against such a play but Walton took the ball on the right sideline, faked linebacker Don Hansen and TV RENTALS NEJAC TV RENTALS Wrett bounced a shot over cross country Saturday's meet was Kilpatrick, looking more like coach Stan Huntzman called Tennessee's first of the year, and safety Tom McCauley to score 337-1300 JjSiT goaltender Jim Stone into ■he right corner of the net to a sprinter than a distance runner State's squad, "A close-knit, one which they will probably untouched. Jim Gibbard called it the in the last 100 yards, was not strong unit; they did a fine job remember longer. For MSU it ^ive Wooster a 1 - 0 lead. hottest day he'd seen for a cross J That lead held up for the rest country meet in 14 years. dismayed with being nosed out for second. "I waited too long to against us." Gibbard mentioned, as did was a giant step towards another conference title. BUY SOME WINTER INSURANCE l>f the quarter and into the t .. Gibbard was not the only one . start my sprjnt)" said Randy. Huntzman, that Tennessee was fourth and it appeared that the burning up at Forest Akers Golf Gibbard was satisfied with his used to running in hotter As Ken Popjoy puts it, "That's the one we're looking EARLY BIRD WINTERIZE SPECIAL s were headed for a victory Course Saturday. His barriers, team>s easy vjctory) adding the weather, though it appeared to forward to." it the listless Spartans. led by Ken Popejoy, scorched a times 2 GAL. PERM. ANTI FREEZE UNCONDITIONALLY were quite good haVv, ,iu,e effect on the But a near miss on a young Tennessee squad 19-39. considering the heat, which GUARANTEED FOR 1 YEAR was Spartans. Ireakaway by Rudy Mayer, who Popejoy ran to his first college approximately 85 degrees at Saturday's meet was the last [i - 1 CAN NO RUST RADIATOR PROTECTOR Las a doubtful starter because of Inflamed shin splints, seemed to wake up the Spartan booters. victory and, in all, the Spartans placed seven runners in the top tcn> meet time. "i for the harriers over thought we ran better as J courses. This week they move up five-mile take 1 - - 1 CAN DRY GAS 1 CAN WINDSHIELD WIPER SOLVENT tf-U$ team this week," said Gibbard, to six miles, beginning with Ohio The fourth - quarter shot went Bust wide of the right goalpost. Randy Kilpatrick was third "they showed me a few things State, for MUS just :05 seconds behind we could work on in practice, Saturday. Gibbard plans extra at Columbus, on A M '% RADIATOR BACK FLUSH-ALL REG. 14.95 CALL 482-4848 At 4:02 ■Robinson put a shot past of the quarter Tennessee's Doug Brown. Rob otherwise Cool, of MSU, was fourth, performance." it was a good sprints and hill work to sharpen WITH COUPON *11.95 followed by his captain, Dave "We've still got to work on " ■Wooster goalie Geoff Hughes for ■his third goal of the year to tie Dieters, and his twin brother our fifth man," he said, "we've SAM ADCOCK CAMPUS STANDARD ■the score. Gerry Murray drew an ■assist on the tally. Ron. got to get him up with the rest Popejoy, wijose continued of the team." Dieters and Ron The MSU Folklore Society! GRAND RIVER AND HAGADORN placement in thfe top five earned Cool, the fourth and fifth i will hold its Regulation time ended with him All-America honors last finishers for MSU were nearly 50 I the tied 1 1 and the two 351-7041 score ■ coaches agreed to play two 5 - year, turned in a time of 25:22 seconds behind third man Rob | Fall Organizational Meeting • for the five-mile course. Mon. Oct. 4, 1971, 7:30 p.m. ■ minute overtime periods to STEREO RENTALS COUPON EXPIRES 10/16/71 "I'm quite surprised," said Rm. 100 Berkey Hall Popejoy, "I expected him (Brown) to come up a lot i If your interests lie in folk music, blues, blue grass, guitar, faster." 5 banjo, dulcymore or kazoo, you are most heartily invited to [O's de Ken was as much pleased with his, time as his victory, noting NEJAC RENTALS 337-1300 J join us for a year of music and good times. . •• : .-y■ [Athletics Welcome... first BALTIMORE (UPI) - The KEN POPEJOY poised Baltimore Orioles showed Jwh y they're the world Save! Save! Save! phampions when they spotted Ifireballer Vida Blue a three run - Rent Your Bead and then charged back with p four • run rally with two out in ■he 7th inning to beat Blue and ■he Oakland A's 5 3 Sunday, in ■he first game of the American - TV league Playoffs. A run - scoring pinch double BY THE TERM! ►y bench warmer Curt Motton ■hat tied the game 3 - 3 and a Free Delivery ■slashing two - run double down Free Service ■he third base line by Baltimore Free Pick-up f° boost its perfect three • year lplayoff record to 7 0. - I Blue, who boasted a 24 8 ■ecord during the regular season - $25.°° per term |>nd humbled the Orioles twice University TV Rentals ►n a pair of four - hitters, was Faked to a 3 ■fourth inning. - 0 lead in the 351-7900 relief from the ordinary. The Olde World is a relief from the ordinary. Superb sandwiches; fine wine and imported beers, all in a cas¬ Perfect for the student ual European atmosphere. The Olde World is located in the center of East Lansing on MAC. Look for a dis¬ tinctive red and blue awning. The Gabriel A 2-bell, all metal, copper finish alarm clock for only $2.95 with each deposit of $25.00 or more BI^EADALE ® J to a savings or checking account riflP , RAUPP 211 M.A.C. Avenue East Lansing 1 Campfitters 2208 L Michigan Ava., LANSING (517) 439-41M East Lansing State Bank under the red and blue awning I FARMINQTON • ANN ARBOR • EVANSTON, ILL. 1 Hour»:Mon.thrurit-10«.m.to8p.m.S«t.-9».m.to5p.ir 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Make Room for Daddy! BANKAMERlCflRn 355 8255 Clear Out Your Garage with a Classified Ad! OCT Action WITH A The State News does Automotive by Phil Rank For Rent For Sale For Sale not permit racial or, Want AdJ | ^ 1 religious discrimination in its advertising LARGE ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom partially furnished or unfurnished. EMPIRE TROUBADOUR turntable. Robert's 778X reel to reel and 8 NEW I E N C Y C L O P nternationale. New t n Bom I ■ ■ columns. The State Ultra - modern kitchen. Carpeted, track tape recorder. Thorens Knowledge. For — » AUTOMOTIVE SACRIFICE, 1969 Olds, Cutlass, 393 8652 3-10 5 News will not accept panelled living room. Fenced in TD150 Mark II turntable. Sony Scooters & Cycles loaded, 31,000 miles, $1,700. backyard. Space for 1 car. $175/ 355 and 255 tape decks. Harmon - Auto Parts & Service advertising which 353-1843, evenings, must sell. CLASSICIAL GUITAR month including utilities. Kardon AM/FM turntable and discriminates against 3 10-5 made Garcia, Aviation 482-5435. 5-10-8 speakers. Panasonic RS-790-S Royal lvpew,.j religion, race, color or girls 26" Schwinn b.ke » EMPLOYMENT national origin. STEP-VAN 1963 Dodge. Partial GIRL WANTED at Burcham, Fall automatic reverse tape recorder. 8 track tapes, used $2, new, $4. 8 332-0415.3-10-4 c ,^ » FOR RENT camper. Excellent condition. term only. Cheap. Carol, track home and auto decks, $550,882-1230. 1-10-4 355-1655. 1-10-4 Apartments $29.50 up. Cassette recorders, SOFA BED, in good c Houses amplifiers, speakers, used records, Colonial style and THUNDERBIRD 1968 Full power, SINGLE GIRL to share furnished 2 Police band radios, imported wall 351 8175. 3 10 4 Rooms air conditioned, FOR SALE Automotive - owner, best new offer. tires, one bedroom. Meadowbrook Trace. tapestries and rugs, slate pool ► 349-0115, Phone 351-7222 or 393-1865. table and accessories. All 372-6770. 3-10-4 Animals FORD FAIRLANE, 1964. 5-10-8 equipment tested and guaranteed. V-8, Mobile Homes automatic, 1968 TORINOfastback. Buckets. All WILCOX SECOND new battery, muffler. LANSING OR East Lansing. One * Must sell. HAND STORE, 509 East SCOTT STEREO LOST & FOUND 485-5613, 353-2263 power, accessories. New polyglass bedroom furnished. Large, airy amplifier, Q 1-10-4 tires. Asking $1150 or best offer. Michigan, 485-4391, 8-5:30 p.m. turntable, ► PERSONAL rooms. Air conditioned. Monday through Saturday. Bank speakers, Call 351-0736 any time. 5-10-8 Kalamazoo guitar ► PEANUTS PERSONAL FORD 1963. Beautifully maintained. Suitable Americard and Master Charge. Camper. Stove, 351-2365. 3 10 5 for faculty, grad students, business ► REAL ESTATE refrigerator, sink, bed. Good TOYOTA 1969 Crown Deluxe. 4 Layaways. C people, married couples. Lease. running condition. Phone speed, radio, low mileage, priced TAPESTRIES, WATERBED fraJ RECREATION 339-8930. 10-10-5 low for quick sale. 351-7200. 332-3135 or 882-6549. 0 and heaters. SERVICE TIRED OF BEING RIPPED REBIRTH 3-10-5 North FOR SALE: 1966 LOOKING FOR roommate? OFF? Washington a Kenwood KR6160, Typing Service Chevy Impala. 4 speed, $750. Excellent condition. Open-end leases available. Call Lansing. 489-6168. c 108 1967 TRIUMPH TR-4A. 1958 Austin $279.95. Sansui Marantz, TRANSPORTATION Call 694 9053. 3-10-5 HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT, Healey 100-6. Parts - whole. - WANTED 351 7910. 0 Sony, etc. at comparable 1-224-2001.2-10-4 savings. Contact: Animals DEADLINE 1969QRAND new, first Prix. Full power, like $2,500. 351-3567. 960 TRIUMPH. TR-3 with TR-4 'KSER. eouswt a ao£\' Houses MID-MICHIGAN MINIATURE 1 P.M. one class day before 5 10-5 engine. Antique white, new top, ELECTRONICS, INC. 927 weeks old. SCHNAUZER AKC. Salt and m*l good tires, $400. Call 351-9083. East Grand River. 351-8388. « publication. JAVELIN 1969. FM, vinyl roof. 1-10-4 ONE OR 2 people for 3 bedroom ears cropped house in Lansing. Rent $50. Call Cancellations/Corrections Excellent condition. $1500 Deek, 371-3431. S=-5-10-6 bloodlines, loveable and cley! — 12 noon one class day negotiable. 20 mpg. 353-9503, VOLKSWAGEN 1963. $250 best disposition. 393 3543. 5 10-5 or WOMAN'S WHITE rabbit fur coat in before publication. 351-6349. 3-10-5 offer. Ask for Rick, 351-9034, excellent condition. Call 351-7626 TWO BEDROOM. Catherine Street. THE SEA 351-7830. 3-10-6 FAN, Lansing's new™, Auto Service & Parts Employment $160 per month, plus damage after 6 p.m. x-5-10-5 most unique Pet Shop is PHONE 1968 KARMANN GHIA.Nice coupe in deposit. Call 339-8831 evenings. nowopi to serve you. 4604 VOLKSWAGEN SPORTSMOBILE North Ei 355-8255 real good condition and new tires. 1971. Sleeps 5. 10,000 miles. VW WANT IRONING of any size. 3-10-6 2 KLH TENS Scott Amplifier, $110. Street. We specializ A bargain at $995. 482-1473. - GUARANTEED repair. Selmer Cornet $60 $3700. 351-6345. 3-10-6 RANDY'S Experienced, references and 351-3562. fish. Stop in and see RATES 10 word minimum 3-ia5 MOBIL. 1-96 at x-3-10-5 our sui Okemos Road. 349-9620. C reasonable. Phone 487-5566. WANTED: OWN room in liberal aquarium. 484 8871 No. DAYS Mondi 5-10-8 house. Call Rosemary after 5 p.m. Thursday, Friday 10 9. Tue* 1967KARMANN GHIA convertible. VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 1965. HARPSICHORD. SOLID cherry. 8 WORDS 1 3 5 10 New tires, good condition. Must ATTENTION FOREIGN car owners. 355-4878. X-4-10-4 Wednesday, Saturday Engine excellent condition. New Now open to serve you at the STUDENTS' WIVES who are and 4 foot strings. 484-9856, Sunday 12-5. 5-10 5 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 13.00 sell. $850. Phone 482-8225. clutch. Clean. 59,000 miles. No lowest prices in town, KYPERS certified nurses needed for 5 hours TWO GIRLS wanted for house on 372-1529. 10 1 0-14 5.10^ rust. $550. 339-8081. 3-104 FOREIGN CAR SERVICE at 312 each day. No weekends or Park Lane. Winter term. Call POODLES, CHOCOLATE 12 1.80 4.80 7.80 15.60 Hosmer Street. 489-9714. 5-10-7 holidays. For an arthritic lady's 351-7559. 3-10-6 BUDDHIST BOOKS 8 weeks, great grandmotti MERCURY 1966 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1965. New care. 332-5176. 1-10-4 for further information Westminister winner. 15 2.25 4 door Monterey. Automatic, radio, engine, nice condition. After 5 and 371 34S3H 6.00 9.75 19.50 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East FEMALE OWN furnished bedroom, free 4-ia5 ■ 4 excellent tires, 2 snow tires, P.m., 349-2954. 1-10-4 Kalamazoo Street PART TIME employment with full catalogue Write to: . . . Since 1940. log house on lake. Fireplace. 1 15,000 miles. Excellent THE BUDDHIST BOOKSTORE 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 Complete auto painting and line merchant wholesaler. Utilities paid. 3 Psychology SAMOYED REGISTERED n condition. $350. 351-3823 VOLKSWAGEN 1970. Very good collision service. IV 5-0256. C Automobile required. 351-5800. graduates. 339 2310. 3-10-5 1710 Octavia Street months old. $150 PhoJ 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 evenings. S condition. Stereo tape. $1,650. 0-10-4 349 3698. 3-10 4 San Francisco, Calif. 94109 353-4420, 521-3148 after 5:30 NEED 1 girl to share house with 2 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 MGB EXCELLENT running sports 3 10 5 car, with no problems, many p.m. Aviation TRAINERS - SALES, clerks, and other girls. Own bedroom. Prefer WE DO most repairing and relace 3" ' Student Servlc es Bldg cashiers. Full or part time. Call girl over 21 Call 482-6778. 5-10 5 broken frames. OPTICAL accessories and new top. $695 or VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Aged body LEARN TO 332-3591 Curtis Employment DISCOUNT. 2615 East Michigan offer. 482-1473. 3-10-5 FLYI Complete flight All student ads must be but innards treated with TLC. Agency. 0-3-10-6 Avenue. 372-7409. C-5-10-8 training. All prepaid Affluence demands sale. Best government and courses VA are Rooms Mobile Homes MUSTANG 1966, 289/2 barrel, offer. 351-4791. 5-10-7 certified. IMMEDIATE OPENING FRANCIS AVIATION, for 3 RUGER 22 L.R. or magnum revolver The 3/speed, excellent condition. Must Airport students who 3 State News will be Road. Call 484-1324. C can work a UNFURNISHED rooms. $60 / and holster, $55. Also King 12 x 50 1968 Star Mobile HorJ sell. Call 351-4754. 5-10-7 minimum of 22 hours a week. The room responsible only for the VOLKSWAGEN 1967, good per month. 2 persons per C-Melody Saxophone, $25. All in Excellent condition. 2 bedroonJ 3 guys working for us now are room. Share bath. Kitchen good condition. 393-5390. 2-10-5 On lot. 20 minutes from first day's incorrect MUSTANG 1966. Good condition, condition. Beige exterior, black and campj insertion. new tires, muffler. $450. Call interior, $1000. 372-9749. 5 10-4 Employment averaging $62.50 Adamson at a week. Call Mr. 372-7348 for the other privileges extra. 122 W. Oakland 1971 SCHWINN Continental, $100. $2,950. Call 627-9758, after 7•; 355-7913. 3-10-5 Lansing. Ph. 482-4982. p.m. 5-10-4 whole story. 0-3-10-6 5-10-5 10 VOLVO 1961 TYPIST speed. 1 month old. - 122 S. Excellent - part time 4-10 p.m. 70 Immaculate condition. 349-0772. AMERICAN TRAILER 1968, 12 MUSTANG 1969. 6 cylinder, mechanical condition. Rebuilt w.p.m. 5 nights a week. Apply in ATTENTION: ROOMS for rent. 56'. Two ij standard shift. Very nice. engine. Moving, must sell. $200 person. 427% Albert St:;2-3 p.m. bedrooms, fully carpe $1450 339-8729. 3-10-4 For Rent Completely furnished. Cooking. with skirting. UnfurtWIied, 91 Automotive or 3-10-4 best offer. Call 882-5474 Call 372-8077. C 50 WATT amplifier. Dual, Pickering, condition. $4400 cash or $120( PART TIME office help needed. COMPACT Rectilinear. Two months old. down and take over REFRIGERATOR BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. OLDSMOBILE Scooters & Cycles Work evenings. Call MR. CLARK, RENTALS: UNITED RENT-ALL. ATTRACTIVE ROOM for Prices negotiable. 355-0774. Call 694-9061 3-104 Very good car Many extras. $850. 1970, air, cruise, Graduate and Upper Class woman, 3-10-6 power, like new. First $2500, 351-3701. O 2790 East Grand River, 351-5652. 372-1168, 372-1529. 10-10-14 O near campus, references. 332-1746. 337-1839. 5-10-6 YAMAHA 1970 175cc 5-10-8 MICHIGAN MOBILE Enduro. PRIVATE GUITAR LOCAL FIRM has opening for part - instruction. -Open 7 Good condition. $425. 393-5390. days a v time public relations men with STARR 3 Folk, Rock, Classical. All styles. OLDSMOBILE 1966 -F85, 2 door, 2-10-5 - bedroom, excellent ROOM IN family home, kitchen $3 Monday through Friday, ! 6 cylinder with automatic knowledge of condition, 6 miles from Lansing per lesson, Inquire at Saturday, 1-5 Sunday. 2015 III hunting, fishing, privileges. $60 monthly. Call Mall. Phone 663-8921. 5 10-8 MARSHALL MUSIC, 351-7830. Larch U.S. 27N. Phone 372 transmission, 2 extra wheels with 1969 CC Kawasaki Avenger. Just snowmobiling and general 332-6041. 3-10 4 2580.® CHEVROLET 1963 V-8, automatic, C-1-10-4 snow tires. 311 Regent St., rebuilt. $495 or best offer outdoor recreational sports. If this 5-10-8 $135. Phone George, 351-3862, made. Lansing or Call 485-5228. 3-10-5 Call 332-4432. 2-10-5 applies to you, call 372-7793 TV AND Stereo rental, satisfaction 353-6418. 3-10-5 between the hours of 1-5:30 p.m., guaranteed. Free delivery, service For Sale TYPEWRITER, ROYAL Electric. 1968 VAGABOND. ask for Mr. Williams. 10-10-11 and pick up. No deposit. Call Power return, $80 351-3439. OLDSMOBILE 1969, Delta 88, 2 FOR SALE: 106 Sears motorcycle. If . condition, on lot in King Arthur!^ CHEVROLET 1967. 2 door, good 2-10-5 door, vinyl top. Full power, air, interested, call Harold Timberlake, NEJAC, 337-1300. C Court. Best reasonab condition. Call after 5 p.m. $2150 $250 below book. Terrific - 351-9466, 484-8447. Price $250. COUPLE WANTED: part time 372-2895.4-10-5 625-7373. 5 10-6 BUESCHER 400 Alto saxophone. shape. 353-2258 daytime; 7-10-12 babysitting and general 355-7786 night. 5-10-6 Excellent playing condi'tion. $200. maintenance work. Flexible hours. CHEVY IMPALA 1962. $150 or best 1970 332-3357. 5-10 7 882-4145. 2-10-5 1965 BARON, 10x58. Gun HONDA 450. Pipes up. New offer. 351-6234 after 5 p.m. 1970 OLDSMOBILE F85, 2 door, 6 4 x 10 expando. $2,400. Phoitl condition. 3,600 miles. Call 5-10-8 cylinder, radio, manual shift, 351-9311. 5-10-4 332-6645 or 332-8324 after 5 NURSES: RN, LPN, ROSELAWN excellent condition. Only HEATH F.M. Tuner $150; 2 12,700 p.m. 5-10-8 MANOR NURSING ONLY $9.00/ month. Free deliveries. E.T. CHEVY VAN 1965. Paneled and miles. $1,800. 332-1405. 5-10-8 HOME, 707 mags with polyglas. $100. 1-10-4 Armstrong Road. Has positions SELCO COMMUNICATIONS TV outfitted for camping. Phone, available on all shifts. Full or RENTAL. 372-4948. O 351-5156. 3 10-5 Lost & Found 355-3237. 5-10-4 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1970 part GUITAR AND / or amplifier. Fender OPEL KADET 1968. Station time. Excellent wagon. Sportster. Electric start, like new. starting salaries LADIES' SKI Jaguar Guitar, and / or Pro Good condition, low mileage. and benefits. GARAGE STALL for storing goods pants, jackets, - CORVETTE 1963 coupe, 327, Best offer. Apply in person or LOST: KEYS on gold "Mouse V-8, $675. 482-4248. 5-10-7 351-6818. 3-10-5 call, 393-5680. Mrs. Swan, or car. Bogue Street area. sweaters, shells, skirts, dresses reverb amplifier. Bothone and immaculate. Must sell. Best yearold. Cheese" key chain. Call Bob.H snd| automatic, power brakes, AM/FM coats, slacks. Size 9-12. Personnel. 5-10-5 332-1918. 1-10-4 353-5015. 1-10-4 radio, side exhausts, new tires, 1970 BSA 650. Much chrome, Reasonable. Call 332-4645 9:30 offer or 35% off original cost. Call nice shape. See at 1026 PLYMOUTH SPORT Fury1965.Body a.m. 9:30 p.m. 3-10 5 351-0736. 5-10-8 Jerome, recently overhauled, brand new GET YOUR party needs at A, C and across from Eastern High. 3-10-4 and engine, excellent condition. clutch, extras. $790 and finish PART TIME work as simulated LOST: GOLD Checkbook, Sept. Needs transmission work. Best payment. Chris 332-5098. 3-10-4 woman patient for course E Rentals. Glassware, red and APPLES, PEARS, plums, Anthony Hall. Call 353-28J 2j white check tablecloths. sweet cider. CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE 1969, offer. 351-2174. 3-10-4 Anatomy In Physical Diagnosis. 3 Pick SELLING OUT 30,000 library your own apples. evenings. 5-10-6 automatic, power steering, low to 6 hour per 349-2220. O Friday, books. 28,000 at 10c, 2,000 at MOTORCYCLE TUNE-UPS, repairs, week, Monday, Saturday, Sunday. BLOSSOM mileage, new tires. 339-2598. all makes. 600 N. Cedar Wednesday or Friday afternoon or 50c. Open Saturday and Sunday PLYMOUTH 1967 Satellite. 482-9166. TV RENTALS Students only. Low ORCHARDS, 2 miles North of $5 REWARD for finding Mich. 2-10-5 5-10-7 Thursday morning. Applicant - Leslie on Hull Road. (Old 10-6 Call 669-9311 Jerry's Flee Excellent . title in Martha Larimore's on the condition. Automatic must be 21 yeard of age or older. monthly and term rates. Call 127) 589-8251. 9 6 PM. Closed US Market. 3-10-4 namtj floor, bucket seats, 318 To 351-7900. UNIVERSITY TV - 337-0149. 3-10-4 DODGE WINDOW Van 1969 cubic inch, 2 - apply Phone Mrs. Ralston Mondays. O Custom. New tires. 482-3894 barrel.$1,000 1968 NORTON matchless. 353-6380. 5-10-2 RENTALS. C 485-4975. 3-10-5 750cc's, 2-10-5 53 horsepower. Call Lee OVATION GUITAR, $375 new, 1 337-9091. 131 Bogue. 5-10-7 month old, immaculate FORD 1966 automatic, new brakes, PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 1965. Apartments will sell for best offer. condition, 372-5822 paint. Good tires, excellent condition. $500. 353-4322. 3-10-6 Yellow / black, $300. Call 489-3567 after 6:30 p.m. 5-10-4 MARRIED COUPLE LCC AND downtown. Need two 5-10-7 CROSSWORD without children, needed to manage Half¬ way House in Lansing. Hours girls. One for three man and one for four man apartment. Need YAMAHA ORGAN used 2V4 months, PUZZLE two $1400. Or make offer. Call Paul at >c>oss Q^aA. ^tudesiti, Mavued £tude*iti, flexible. Free room and board plus girls for large five girl house. $55 353-4109. 3-10-5 1. month per girl. All utilities paid. Bowling score 26. Sun $100 . per month. Call Kay 6. Diamond at 393-4990 Parking. Six month Leading 27. Blue grass weekdays, lease. USED FURNITURE Flea 11. Giants IV4-6858. 6-10-8 Fair: 314 28. Legionnaire 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 3-10-4 East Michigan. Dishes, books, 13. Dutch news 29. Suffice and . . faculty RN OR LPN for evening care of disabled professor. Four nights ONE AND 2 bedroom from $145. .10 minutes from MSU. Children permitted. EAGLE apartments coins, Saturday antiques, rockers, junk. Bargain Hunters Paradise. Open and Sunday. Furniture agency 14. Craftsman 16. Study 31. 33. 34. Indistinct Twilled cloth Miami Indian weekly, 1-2 hours. Morning hours and appliances open all week, 10 17. Increase available. Call 349-9813 after 5 CREST NORTH, 694-8975, 4330 35. Gaiety am - 6 pm/ Phone 371-2843. C 18. Napoleon's CAUGHT IN THE HOUSING Keller Road, Holt. C 36. Dainty p.m. 3-10-4 symbol 37. Besides 20. Wanigan 39. HELP WANTED: Men or FURNISHED - 1 bedroom, 4 miles MODERN BLONDE bedroom set Space probe 4 Shower .. women. 21. And so forth 41. Full or part time. Phone to MSU. Very clean, all utilities like new, large dresser and mirror. Ape genus 5. Abstract being 676-5927 Also smaller dresser, and bookcase 22. Grapple 43. paid. Security deposit required. Balcony 1. Degrees 6. Note ol the SQUEEZE? after 4:30 p.m. 4-10-5 24. Compass point $165 / month. 349-4907 after 6 headboard. Call 487-3096. S 44. Mends 2. Privateer scale 25. That woman 45. WAKE - UP Service -Let me be your p.m. 2-10-4 Injections 3. Garret 7. Electees . alarm clock. Reasonable rates. 2 4 4 IS- T~ V 8. Bring to mind | LEONARD WHOLESALE'S e T" 75- MALE GRAD student wanted. New % >{ % WEST Phone 393-2217. 5-10-5 9 Gape Take your troubles to apartment, carpeted, 1 bedroom, TV, $67.50. 6 month lease. 5710 LOW PRICES ON " •3 10. Reservoir 12. Jet plane JOB OPENINGS for Potter, Apartment 11, after 5 p.m. •4 secretary, FINE JEWELRY IS ■T 15. By birth general Call office and 332-3591, receptionist. Curtis 2-10-4 Diamonds '7 ib % sr 19. Ancient chaw ,, | PARK Employment Agency. 0-3-10-6 MALE ROOMMATE student. One block from , vet or older Sold Choose from loose .. hundreds of 21 V/, iz '9 % 22. Pier 23. Moppet WANTED, STUDENTS needed for $70/ month. 355-7454 8-5 p.m. 3-104 campus. modern styles, all diamonds carry a 30 day satisfaction 14 % VA 25. Trifle 27. Liquid part ol || motivational research. money back guarantee . % % U ft APARTMENTS Interesting, blood pays well. Call 353-9254 between 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 4-10-7 NEED apartment. ONE girl Waters for 4 man Edge - COMPONENT SYSTEMS Famous i % it 27 d 3i % S3 $ 55' 28. Corrupt 29. Trickery 30. Met. 5530 West Michigan Ave. RN, LPN for arthritic lady's 8:30 a.m. care. Apartment 311. Call 351-9229. 4-10-5 Fisher, Sony, makers Wharf edale, Panasonic, Gai suet 94 9*1 % productions at Saginaw Weekends - 1:30 p.m., 5 days. and holidays off. GRADUATE STUDENT couple: 2 Ampex, Kenwood Dual, •7 % 30 % 31. Contradict 32. Grog Contact Bill DeJonge 332-5176.1-10-4 bedroom furnished mobile Clean and quiet. 641-6601. home. m % 42 M3 40 33. A Beatle 34.Launder 7a HARD WORKING O girl to clean 484 4640 apartment building, full 36. Near time, FOR SALESPOWER 44 4* 38. Shortening including 351-7641. 1-10-4 Saturdays. Call Classified Ad homel Dial 355-8255 to sell a try a little large mobile 309 N. Washington % % 40. Varangians todayl 42. Equally 12 Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 4 1 $2.25 $1.19 Cigarettes Secret Anti-Perspirant Arrid 2/69° Spray Bendnrant STEREO LP. SALE Extra Ory Deodorant lergens Hand Lotion 3 °z' 49° $^29 77° limit 1 limit 1 (Coupon) _ . (Coupon) Expires after 10-9-71 Expires after lo go, East Lansing Store Only $1.15 e«»^nsjngst£^ $1.29 $1.49 Crest Listerine Contac Close Up Toothpaste Mouthwash Reg. Sale Title Artist Cold Capsules Toothpaste 59° >* 77c Price Price limit 1 (Coupon) limit 1 (Coupon) » 83° limit 1 io* 59c limit 1 Expires afterlO-9-71 Expires after 10-9-71 (Coupon) East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Expires after 10-9-71 (Coupon) Expires after $5.98 Imagine John Lennon *3.89 East Lansing Store Only I- act I >ncln« r» 10-9.71 $2.00 $1.75 Proteio 21 Tame Dove Propa PH Shampoo Creme Rinse $5.98 Lee Michaels 5th Lee Michaels '3.89 Dishwashing Detergent Skin Lotion * 99' limit 1 oz. $]19 limit 1 43c >, *1<» (Coupon) Expires after 10-9-71 East Lansing Store Only (Coupon) Expires after 10-9-71 East Lansing Store Only $5.98 Live in Concert James Gang '3.89 limit 1 (Coupon) Expires after 10-9-71 limit 1 (Coupon) Expires after East Lansing Store Only East lo-g.71 Lansing Store Only Aquamarine Hand & Syivania *9.98 Saucer Tosser 20c Off Blessed Are... Joan Baez '6.29 Body Lntion Light Bulbs (Just like Frisbee) The Discount Price | 100,75,60,40 watt on all 42c *5.98 49c Wall Posters limit 1 (Coupon) Expires after 10-9-71 limit 1 (Coupon) Expires after 10-9-71 Every Picture Tells A Story Rod Stewart '3.89 limit 1 limit 2 East Lansing Store (Coupon) (Coupon) Only East Lansing Store Only Expires after 10-9-71 Expires after 10-9-71 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing store Only $2.00 59c Wella Balsam *5.98 Tapestry Carol King '3.89 100 Cosmetic Viva Milligram Hair Conditioner Bags Paper Towels Vitamin C $5.98 Welcome to the Canteen Traffic $139 39c '3.89 limit 1 limit 1 (Coupon) 20C 29° Expires after 10-9-71 Expires after 10-9-71 limit 1 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only (Coupon) *9.98 Shaft Soundtrack Isaac Hayes '6.29 Expires afterlO-9-71 $195 lilade Mens Air Freshener Black Umbrellas *9.98 Isle of Wight Atlanta Pop Festival Wig Forms One-A-Day Plus lm| '6.29 Multivitamins 49c $249 limit 1 (Coupon) 49c IOO'I $199 Expires after 10-9-71 East Lansing Store Only '5.98 Who's Next The Who '3.89 (Coupon) limit 1 (Coupon) Expires after 10-9-71 Expires after 10-9-71 East Lansing Store Only $1.00 $1.00 Men's Ultra Sheen *5.98 2D1 Off $1.00 For Ladies Only Steppenwolf '3.89 Miss Breck Crew Sox Conditioner The Discount Price on all Hairspray 65° limit 3 65° limit 1 '5.98 Their 16 Greatest Hits Grass Roots '3.89 Corn Silk Cosmetics 59° (Coupon) (Coupon) limit 2 Expires after 10-9-71 Expires after 10-9-71 (Coupon) East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Expires after 10-9-71 East Lansing Store Only Complexion Size *5.98 Every Good Boy Deserves Favour Moody Blues *3.89 Zest All 8-Track Tampax Cuticura *5.98 Stereo Tapes The New Santana Album Santana *3.89 Medicated Soap $119 12° limit 1 (Coupon) Expires after 10-9-71 $289 No limit 5 oz 24c East Lansing Store Only limit 1 (Coupon) Expires after 10-9-71 (Coupon) East Expires after 10-9-71 Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store only Nude Look Panty Hose For Hot Pants 89° PHOTO SPECIALS Mew Look! Heather Opaque Knee Soi| limit 6 5 Shades 7Qc I (Coupon) Expires after 10-9-71 Q East Lansing Store Only limit 3 (Coupon) 5X7 Color Enlargement 10% Off Expires after 10-9-71 East Lansing Store Only From Kodacolor negative only The Discount Price on Virginia Maid Panty Hose 39' all Film Developing Opaque Panty Hose 89° limit 5 (Does not include enlargement offer at| left) (Coupon) Expires after 10-9-71 East Lansing Store Only No limit (Coupon) Expires after 10-9-71 East Lansing Store Only 99° Kodachrome Kodak Color Film Sheer Nylon Knee Sox Flashcubes Slide Film One Size Panty Hose 59' 99° 'I39 89° limit 6 Expires after 10-9-71 limit 1 (Coupon) Explrat after 10-9-71 2-*" / 99° East Lansing store Only STATE DISCOUNT 307 E. Grand River Next to "The Card Shop"