Capitol's foundatio investigative report claims lk. By JOANNA FIRESTONE to be structurally sound and serviceable condition under similar leading in a Hie report warned that unless water faulty wiring and added fire doors and leakage in the south and sub- basement was escape routes." RANDYGARTON conditions." halted , 'It could cause the foundation Ryan said he does not feel the addition State News Staff Writers Soil sound masonry to deteriorate." of overflooring has significantly increased The report, submitted by U.W. Stoll & Herbert C. DeJonge, deputy director of the load placed on the Associates of Ann Arbor to Harley, original foundation. the Dept. of Administration said that his "All construction was done according to A high level capitol spokesman Ellington Associates of Southfield, the firm department has not received a copy of the architects' specifications and we have not Wednesday charged that the state's 96 - supervising the renovation of the Senate report. noticed any instances of buckling or year - old Capitol is suffering from multiple Wing, further states that the soil can safely "It is our warping. handle twice the load it will be responsibility," he said, "but safety violations in both original carrying the Building Division did not inform us Ryan said the suggestion of Sen. Charles construction and in the $2.3 when the remodeling is complete. TTie about that part." million 0. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, to limit the renovation currently underway. normal safety factor in a new building, the DeJonge said that if repairs are in order, number of people in the building at any capitol source said, is four or five times the he will have to determine whether there is time is "a good idea," since escape routes expected load. enough money in their capitol outlay funds from public galleries and offices are limited "The Capitol is built on quicksand, the The official, who is closely involved in to cover possible costs. If bottom of an old creekbed," he said, they do not have and oddlv located. the Capitol renovatjon effort, said it was sufficient funds, a special appropriation Fire escapes time adding that soil borings of the Capitol's almost foundation cannot possibly measure the impossible to determine when from the legislature would be Lansing Fire Marshall Phillip K. Alber concrete necessary to load capacity of every inch of soil beneath or masonry will collapse. cover the expense of repairs. said a full investigation of the "It isn't like steel," he said, "When it building's To his knowledge, fire hazards had never been conducted but the building. DeJonge reported, no goes, it goes all at once." one had yet determined the extent of "as far as we know, the fire escapes are A March 31 report saidthe load capacity The report also emphasized that light water fine." leakage or foundation deterioration of the soil Under the wood materials be used in the Senate in the sub "In Capitol was - hsspmpnt. my opinion, the original Capitol "acceptable," but the official said the soil remodeling and that the overflowing be No evaluation structure will never burn down although all conditions can vary widely. restricted to "light office use." the junk that the legislators have seen fit to Speaker of the House William A. Ryan The report, which was done at the A Capitol employe working in another said an evaluation comparable to the fill it with would section of the building reported that heavy probably make a request of the Legislative Fiscal Agency, Senate study had not been made of the considerable blaze." covered only the foundation under the filing cabinets had to be removed from his House wing of the Capitol. Alber said workmen have been ordered Senate wing of the Capitol. A portion of office when the floor began to sag from the "The building has always been a fire to clear halls and corridors of excess trap Capilol the report reads as follows: weigh' A Possible deterioration. section due to the complicated set and stairwells," he said. up of stairways construction materials and office to provide sufficient escape routes while supplies of the ■ Carpenters working outside of the state House of Representatives are "Existing floors have been in report that has "But as far as the overall safety of the renovation is underway. apparently been ignored since March was I constructing a "new" Capitol within the old building. satisfactory use for almost a century. the brief recommendation regarding structure goes, I think the renovation has actually made the program of capitol Contractors say the remodeling is expected to be completed bulk of Capitol State News photo by Don Gerstner Therefore, they can generally be expected maintenance. stronger since we did away with a lot of during the weekend of Oct. 23-24. The. MICHIGAN Thursday Cloudy STATE MEWS , . . spirit indeed is willing, but I the flesh is weak. with chance STATE a of late . . . -Matthew. XXVI, 41 afternoon showers. High in the mid to upper 50s. UNIVERSITY klume 64 Number 44 East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 14, 1971 roups try By S. A. SMITH State News Staff Writer and i jsion-fllled unionization last move again to unionize MSU faculty toward campaign of the fall. The Michigan Education Hie AAUP and MEA were parties to bevy of unionization activities which began a The national AAUP has been cited critics as badly handicapped by its lack of by external encroachment on University spring. Assn. (MEA), perrogatives; laat February when both funds, facilities and personnel experienced Collective bargaining authorization cards represented on campus by the Faculty organizations •To compete for scarce resources among will be issued to the Associates, will also begin a major card initiated authorization signature dirves. in bargaining. state agencies; faculty, beginning The goal of the drives ! cogs of unionization among the today, by the MSU Chapter of the campaign for signatures within the next was to secure the Sigmund Nosow, chairman of the MSU •To insure that faculty receive an ■r are beginning to move after an American Assn. of University Professors two weeks, according to MEA spokesman signatures of 30 per cent of the faculty chapter of the AAUP, said the equitable share of University resources; which followed William R. Owen. members on collective organization has not been a bargaining •To e summer a heated (AAUP) in its first major ..signature bargaining cards, clarity the rights and which would have assured collective agent historically. a responsibilities of the faculty; bargaining election supervised by the "But the people who bargain most • To facilitate full public disclosure of lOCUMENT DUE IN '72 Michigan Employment Relations Commission. effectively are those who are close to the University," Nosow said. In a cover letter which will be issued University resource justifications for such allocations. allocation and The letter explains that the AAUP with the signature cards, Nosow lists these should be the bargaining agent for the If one of the two contending U' reasons for collective bargaining at the faculty because of the organization's tries to c organizations had secured signatures from 30 per cent of the faculty, the other organization could have earned a ballot position by obtaining signatures from at University level: •"To provide a strong front against (Please turn to back page) least 10 per cent of the faculty. By BILL HOLSTEIN State News Staff Writer been involved in preparing the document for about six years. The codification, is still in an policy on the same subject," Perrin said. Perrin also said it would considerably reduce the frustration often involved in trying to find out just what University When the AAUP ended its drive last spring, it had gained signatures from 10 cent of the faculty. per Highway pros, cons university |ng administrators have for nearly 12 years to codify all the lcies, rules and been "amorphous state," with to be reviewed, he said. Robert some sections yet Perrin, vice president for policy is in a certain area of concern. Frank Blatt, treasurer of the MSU Chapter of AAUP, said recently the group to be aired at hearing regulations that various University relations, said the University has secured 12 or 13 per cent and is Ices and The table of contents for the document aiming 1:30 p.m. hearing which will recess at 6 p.m. University units have generated hopes to release the document around the for the 30 per cent figure required for an By MICHAEL FOX for dinner and then resume at 8 p.m. About | the years since 1855. include the bylaws of the board of trustees; election. State News Staff Writer ■ompilation of beginning of 1972. general administration; academic 43 individuals and groups have requested those rules and Owen said the number of signatures Rations into University administrators hope the administration; specialized all-University permission to speak, Robert Perrin, vice one 150-page documi .t is report will help them and faculty and academic administrative units; secured by the Faculty Associates, an Commentary for and against the proposed president for University relations, said ►d to smooth out nagging questions bylaws of students to keep abreast of the University's affiliate of the MEA, is "not the issue." cross-campus highway will be presented to pt just what the faculty; faculty affairs; admission; fees; Wednesday. T>hn E. University rules are. regulations that are generated in many He added that the Faculty Associates the baord of trustees at a public hearing "We will have seats for at least 500 and the Dietrich, asst. provost, who is catalogues; curricula; courses and degrees; will reach the 30 per cent beginning at 1:30 pjn. today in theBigTen different offices and agencies. figure soon, but room will hold more. I expect the audience entiy overseeing the preparation of the that he is not at liberty to Room of Kellogg Center. "You run the risk of making a new release the exact will be shifting all day," Perrin said. ■ ' ,said recently the document is (Please turn to back page) President Wharton will preside over the policy without knowing about an older signiture total. Two Detroit television stations, one oaching its "final stages." Dietrich has Grand Rapids TV station, the two major Detroit newspapers, and a CBS-TV network reporter will be among the outside media attending, an MSU Information Services ourt asks for record spokesman said Wednesday. In addition to local television, radio and [f campaign newspaper coverage, University-operated WKAR-AM will broadcast live the proceedings of this afternoon's hearings. expenses Perrin released Wednesday the tentative order of appearance for witnesses to testify at today's hearing. Except for the State Jr., Donald A. Hines and Fred N. White — Highway Dept. all speakers will be limited to By BOB ROACH the cancelled checks for their contributions five ten or minutes, he said. Those speakers Executive Reporter to Bone's campaign. at the end of the list probably willnot be able The plaintiffs allege that contributions to speak until after 8 p.m., Perrin noted. from these men alone surpassed the "I think this is a unique procedure for the |ubpocnas were issued Wednesday statutory limitation of $440 for a angle University to hold a public hearing of this f* ng the county clerk, two East campaign committee. natue to present all views. I hope the results t "?•» city council candidates, a will provide the trustees with solid facts on tr ■gn treasurer and three major Statements filed in August for Bone, a which to make a decision," Perrin said. lords811 C?ntr*l)utors to present bank builder and real estate developer, listed Following the State Highway Dept. ■w . other campaign expense contributions of $100 from Eipper, a presentation, the scheduled organizations realtor; $100 from Hines, an attorney; and and individuals will IrtFriday0 Ingham County Circuit $250 from White, an engineer. Eipper and alternating be called upon in pro and con blocks to testify, iimfn. °0nJald L- Reteig will consider White are not East Lansing residents. Perrin said. As of 5 p.m. Wednesday, the EE .u evidence FYiday in a suit A spokesman for Will's organization, the order of appearance was: ili "g candidates Charles Max Coaliation for Human Survival, said the State Highway Dept.; John M. Patriarche, ^ P- Bone» and Bone's court will be asked to determine if the East Lansing city manager; Timothy Hiltz, iro^r m J- F,eming, with filing contributors' checks were made out to Stop - Campus - Access - Route (SCAR); Bone himself, or to specific campaign Paul H. Risk, Faculty Environmentalists; committees, the coalition claims didn't Leighton L. Leighty, Committee on ^torneys for the plaintiffs, who include t I n" Cand,date Chuck Will and eight exist until filed. after initial statements were Forensics and Environmental Quality; and William M. Burchfield, Ingham County Jowino?ng JVOtere' are seeing the The spokesman also said additional Road Commission. 1 From r0t^ ** brou8ht to court: Theodore Swift, Charter Township of I initial Uj Qerk C- Ross Hillard - subpoenas may be issued for bank records of other contributors. The August Meridian; Cyclists for Cleaner America; Fred iement« If1 f®vi8ed campaing expense Moore, E-QUAL; Harold Buckner and statements indicate Bone received nearly Ifione y>or on behalf of Phillips one • third of his $2,300 campaign income Where Michael Flintoff, ASMSU; Mayor (Gerald Graves, City of Lansing; Thomas West gate, fS"\j?U"lps' ®°ne and Heming — all from businesses sources outside East Lansing, h* sal Z. Workmen hose down coal piles near the old power plant off Shaw Lane in order to extinguish a fire which East Lansing-Meridian Chamber of is «11HP\LCance,led checks, check Failure to comply with the subpoenas Commerce; and Elmer Mason, started early Wednesday afternoon. Chamber of Commerce; "actions records of campaign could result In citations for contempt of Anne C. Garrison, MSU ?r°m State News photo by Milton Horst Building 1 Contrihutors Norman J. court. (Please turn to beck peg*) Eipper,, Thursday, October 14 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 197| news Critics r».. n a mrw/ /"* a hta&i fight reorganization bi . ... the state. The bills in some instances reduce the present m jl.i gave the counties too much il.i il.liii. hearing were fearful that the bills Aonnhr nnvarnmptll that county government mil Id loificlaHvo alter the duties of county officers State Sen. CarID. annmvfll could legidative approval. flexiblP Ift W t.hflt flexible law that would Pum". county to have a C0V"ty 1 „ iuaiiL government^ «||0tt number of officers power over city government, without the approval of the D-Plymouthoneof the^nso™ suit its needs. summary A Joint House-Senate hearing Wednesday Tcf!!.!?*1 listened to JEEZ run county required to offices and establish uniform methods of election and criticism umtorm.moriMMland creating possible conflicts in people of the county Dolicv policy. of the Senate bill said he was Committee member, Wd | And sheriffs from throughout prepared to re-evaluate his bill. further hearing on couT From the wjrei of AP and UPI. thp ^ believed that thescope «i am not an expert in county government will probabTv 2 from over 200 township, county PP Y a section of the Senate bill that an(j range of their powers would government by any means," he scheduled in other parts * ' and law enforcement officials bills pending in both houses that on M * c|t offjcials at the caused some concern provides bT reduced if this bill met Lid. "We all'want a workable, state. paris °f the | would drastically reorganize county government. Members of the House AFTER REFUSING ORDER "That election. South Vietnam Committee on Towns and President Nguyen Van Thieu '$ one Counties and the Senate GIs Committee on Municipalities and man re election, was real Five return - - a elections were told by various travesty of everything we've said county officials that the bills, as we were fighting for over there." written were "tyrannical," -Rep. Otis G. Pike established "government by FIRE BASE TIMBUKTU five who had objected to going before the issue of disobeying "1 talked it over with myself." Company was voiced bv , I D-New York fiat," and reduced county sheriffs to "process servers." Vietnam (AP) — The "Fire Base on a Saturday night patrol — and orders could arise. Neighbors said. "Besides being ------ Derek Paul of Munster, Ind ' Five" of Bravo Company after a several other company membere One of the reluctant five, so short, I didn t know anytung "Everybody out in the w0hh (See related article, page 3) Proposed measures, House Bill 5464 and Senate Bill 1036, seek show of balldness and a lot of - made this clear: Spec. 4 Richard Neighbours of about the area. I wasn't going to thinks we-re ju8t ^ « publicity are back at war The Army's policy of "active Whittier, Calif., gave his reaction go sitting out there for three defensive positions," he said to reorganize county government r heading Qut on a defense" of fire bases is not their to the order last Saturday to hours and take a chance on "We're not bitching lboill in a uniform manner throughout combat mission Wednesday, the idea of a defensive position, and move out from Pace into a night getting shot. being out here in the bush. We1! they don't like it. ambush position. He had only Another common oftheme in bitching about nobody knomiiw •• • - ' — - • — "We've never been out of an 67 days left to serve in Vietnam, the complaints «*•»" what we're doino *"< Russians to step up aid offensive position since we got to Vietnam," declared Spec. 4 Albert Grana of Los Angeles. The Soviet Union said Wednesday night it will step up military aid to Egypt because of the "dangerous situation" in the Middle East. a He said he was the author of complaint addressed to Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Chicanos stage 'debate' The Kremlin decision to "further strengthen the signed by more than 60 of the military might of Egypt" despite the purge of Moscow supporters in Cairo was announced in a joint Soviet - Egyptian communique issued after a summit meeting of company's 120 men. The unit's assignment last week to protect U.S. artillery at beleaguered Fire base Pace near despite official's absencel A Sol de Aztlan spokesman "We question the legitimacy uh By LINDAWERFELMAN charged that while the University credibility of this entire the top Soviet leadership with Egyptian President Anwar the Cambodian border "was the had attempted to cancel the State News Staff Writer University." Sadat. straw that broke the camel's debate, "the only ones who have Other members of thi back," Grana said, ^ Kennedy nas „oiit~. called tor Despite the absence of the right to deny the debate are organization charged that tin university officials, Sol de Aztlan the people. Rights belong to the Cooperative Extension Sentn congressional investigation of members discussed Tuesday night people - in this case to the had employed oSy on. CwS Plan to combat inequities he E thC five i men Mid'thev said they did did nS not their charges against the College migrants and the Chicano since its founding in 1865. q{ Agrlcu,ture) and the peop^ intend to go on a P""*' Cooperative Extension Service in The organization claimed that Because the Unviersity catena ine patrol was canceled the Engineering Building. the University's estimate of .8 per large land owners, it has violated President Nixon outlined Wednesday a two - year $100 In a letter sent to Sol de Aztlan cent Chicano enrollment includes the philosophy of land his million plan to combat the "enormous economic Monday, Robert C. Perrin, vice South American students. A colleges, Sol de Aztlai inequities" which he said still confront minority president for University relations, more realistic figure, Sol de spokesman said. By financing businessmen. said that University Aztlan representatives said, is .1 industrialization of- agriculture I In a special message to Congress, Nixon proposed representatives would discuss percent. and refusing to hire Chicanos,Uk I issues with members of Sol de Because 48 per cent of legislation intended to establish 100 local centers to University also has contributed It I Aztlan in private meetings, but Michigan agriculture is based on "bring together a vast array of training, advice and that a "unilaterally scheduled" migrant labor and because few the dehumanization of migrut | information for minority businessmen." public debate would intensify the migrants attend MSU, workers, o rganizatios| representatives claimed. problems. organization spokesmen said, The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Archaeologists U.S. at disadvantage University, is published every class day during Fall, Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays find Roman fortI Join your campus colleagues who are discovering during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition the visible vibes of new Van Heusen 417 Body in September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. Secretary of Defense Melvin Fi. Laird declared Shirts! Get yourself into styles, patterns and colors Member Associated Press, United Press International, BAGINTON, England (AP)-| Wednesday that an increase in Soviet missile - firing that really lay it ouistraight. CoDternplateJbe BodJL-. Inland Daily Press Association, Michigan Press Association, Archaeologists who found i| submarine construction ultimately could place the United Assod&ttetf Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Roman tort,here have uncover Shirt collection now at... Association. evidence, of a maumR States "at a very great political disadvantage." Laird said stepped - up Soviet submarine construction Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial eight-to-10-foot-high palisade I and business offices at 345 Student Services Bldg., with smooth interior wilkfl will enable them to match this country's fleet of 41 Lansing TWELFTH Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. enclosing a perfectly circulvl Mall Polaris submarines by 1973, a year earlier than he NIGHT area more than 107 feet !i| previously forecast. Phones: diameter. FAIRCHILD AUD. Thurs., "In very simple political terms, I believe we would be News 355-8252 Fri., Sat., Sun., 8:15 $2.00 Qassified Ads They said to complete it ti»l placed at a very great political disadvantage 355-8255 Advertising Romans must have removed! 353-6400 internationally if the Soviet Union was in a position to Business Office 1,000 tons of sand and grave!-I 355-3447 ring the United States with a vastly superior submarine a feat still unexplained. fleet," with large numbers of missiles. A SOUND SIM The purchase of a component system is Revenue plan now locked I quite unlike the purchase of other large I items. It is done for pleasure not necessity, I and is generally utilized for a longer period I of time than other expensive items. So, I Republicans are inviting alternatives to President I when making your decision be sure you Nixon's revenue - sharing plan, now locked in committee, | have all the facts. It can only mean thus keeping alive the possibility of some help this year _ Jfc I additional enjoyment. Most people know that watts are important to the sound for hard - pressed local governments. quality and generally that more watts mean better sound. Many people know there are several different ways to rate wattage A request for immediate action by the House Ways and in amplifiers and some know that Continuous RMS output is the only true rating method. Means Committee on the proposal to earmark part of BUT, few people know that there is more than one way to rate continuous RMS power. The common method is at federal tax receipts for states and localities was made and mid-frequencies (All but a select few companies do it this way). However, music is certainly not just mid frequencies. There are also bass and treble tones love rejected last week in a stiffly polite excharge of vital to the sound. To be completely accurate continuous power from 20-20,000 cycles correspondence between Nixon and Chairman Wilbur D. should be given or else you're only fooling yourself. Mills, D-Ark. Mansfield predicts wait STEREO HIGH FIDELITY COMPONENTS A component line of precisely engineered stereo products, with refined performance and reliability Strohfe the sole objective. SONY components give ALL the important specifications on amplifier AND Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, tuner performance. SONY stereo high fidelity D-Mont., said Wednesday it is "rather components will- outperform any other doubtful" the Senate will take up this component line in their price range (and many more expensive lines) but without sacrificing any year the proposed Constitutional essential features. amendment to guarantee women equal rights with men. second™ the'r COnfidence S0N Y is sponsoring our I The House approved it yesterday, by FREE AMPLIFIER PERFORMANCE CLINIC Beer. a 354-23 vote, but Mansfield told An b newsmen he anticipates it will run into extended debate in the Senate. The amendment was filibustered to When you're shopping for stereo don't b*II death in the Senate in the last Congress overpowered by features. A very, very sn» I after it had been overwhelmingly percentage of stereo enthusiasts ever useallll MANSFIELD the features available on some amplifiers- U If approved by the House. place of needless features SONY builds id M extra quality. eAiru quality. AH hflnlroH Kii components All SONY component *«■ onH IflbOft U backed by a THREE YEAR part and labor, | a TOUT) T?0 vn a n FIVE YEAR transistor warranty, and let us demonstrate the difference. W Comej" 1 | Scattered groups protest —Compliments of a friend display the ENTIRE SONY component line of amplifiers, preamplifiers, receivers,f | THisYEARWEBBnnnuT^,, YEAR WE BROUGHT YOU AMERICAS FIRST SONY tuners, turntables and speakers. AMPLIFIER CLINIC. NOW WE'RE BRINGING Small groups of people in scattered YOU parts of the country demonstrated Wednesday against the war in Indochina Pvr,T.M«E EXCITING NEW PREM,ERE SONY SHOWING OF AN with day - long protests that focused in most areas on late ELECTRONIC PRODUCT afternoon or evening rallies. AY IN UANSING AND 245 ANN STREET SATURDAY IN EAST LANSING DURIN^OU*STEREO OPEN HOUSE Major demonstrations planned for after normal business EAST LANSING a 402 S. WASHINGTON hours included a New York W LANSING City garment center rally, a I Open Wed. & Thurs. til 9 P.M. peace rally at Indiana Open Mon. & fri. til 9 •' University, a speech by Chicago 7 defendant Jerry Rubin at the and University of Notre Dame a march in Detroit. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 14, 1971 3 albraith o talk Two members quit board By JON I BENN "I State Newt Staff Writer am no longer a student this her procrastination in offering announcement with a motion to term, and consequently, secretary because the function can no the resignation, saying that "it end the honorary secretarial of such a I/km longer serve as cabinet position has been k„ director," eremoriy Acmicn k~„wi was a hard decision to make." position. absorbed by other bureaucratic w.„ hm.iaht Ms. Rathnow told the board. By vacating the position, Ms. "It's a featherbed job," bodies within the this km. iith rocmn.tinn nf Ms. Rathnow, whose Rathnow opened up a race for Frumkin told the board Buckner said Wednesday. board," two mnrT nonstudent status was revealed the powerful directorship, members. "There really is John Kenneth Galbraith, the nSt y on,y last we€k' was threatened Petitioning for the post begins need for it." no The job only creates an 11 known Harvard economist, D.ihnnw nf board attack which she unnecessary board position, he today. As secretary, Frumkin has added. ill deliver MSU's fall term cabinet nrAviHMhJ^f fore8talled with a friendly The second resignation of the pteiV -nmencement address at 3 p.m. a^ peKefulwdt' bv^fferina ter re«teMtion- meeting was offered by Jeffrey served as administrative assistant and confident" to Harold Although longer serve Frumkin will no -V 4 in the Auditorium. resignation as nart of the The former cabinet director Frumkin, as secretary, he will director's report. board secretary. Buckner, board chairman, retain that appointed post of apologized to the members for Frumkin coupled his "The board does not need a executive assistant. Galbraith will receive the Accepting the secretary's House of laws degree. Other resignation, the board relegated -jpients of honorary degrees at ceremonies will be August hoole, retired president of the higan AFL-CIO, and Nell W. foes of his proposal to the policy committee for action. In other consider vote showdown action, the board -grt, a 1929 alumnus and denied a proposal by Kevin inguished plant physiologist. Harty, board vice chairman, to remove the voting seats of WASHINGTON (AP) - Residence Galbraith, a Canadian by birth, D-La., announced the House The House Hall Association In the face of strong antiwar action already has telephoned constituents to (RHA) and . written numerous books, a $21 billion accepted one compromise Off-Campus Council lobbying pressure, House weapons deluge him with letters and (OCC). ing: "American procurement bill amendment urging a negotiated opponents of a six month telegrams to switch his vote. pitalism" (1952), "The - containing the war halt war halt even though it set no "That congressional deadline on U.S. amendment will come next election, South Harty's motion had been ffluent Society" (1958), "The date, Arends said, and indicated Vietnam President Nguyen Van offered as military involvement in Tuesday. he might decide that some other an accompaniment to eral Hour" (1966), "The New Indochina were undecided Thieu's one - man re election, similar move, defeated last Asked if he thinks the House feature of - a ustrial State" (1967), "The the is iumph" (1968), "How to Oh! Wednesday whether to risk a showdown vote next week. would again reject a date - important and deserving of the more was a real we've said travesty of everything week, which would have Luis Berruecos, Mexico City, graduate student, plays the certain war halt as it always has House vote. we were fighting for removed voting privileges of the ntrol Military (1969) and Republican over there," Pike said. Office of Black Affairs ho Needs the Democrats?" guitar while Marisol Martinez, from Whip Leslie C. before, Hebert replied "I don't The House has rejected, b, (OBA). Monterrey, Mexico, Arends of Illinois said he will know," but indicated he ever 970). practices a Mexican folk dance. The dance - narrower margins, will be one of decide over the weekend believed it would. the attempts to impose specific Galbraith was also ambassador India from 1961 to 1963. highlights of the cultural musicale, "Someday We'll Be Together,' which will be presented at Auditorium on Oct. 24. Kellogg Center whether to clear the way for a House vote on the Senate's specific six - month deadline. on TTie question Tuesday will be deadlines for U.S. war sending the bill to a House Senate compromise conference - - withdrawal, 219 to 176 for a 44 vote margin on the Senate's Draft State News photo House Armed Services and Republicans control the one by Tom Dolan niny-month deadline last spring. IXON GIVES EULOGY Chairman Edward Hebert, motion on whether to instruct conferees to accept the six - Common month war date or instruct them Antiwar forces led by described Cause, a self national • Beer citizens on a different subject entirely, lobby, are working hard to swing Arends told reporters he is not worried that the House the 23 votes needed to reverse this action, Prices Dean Acheson dies at 78 would accept the six date. - month said Rep. Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., Common Cause has the used WASHINGTON (AP) - The troversy that swirled about Acheson in a Washington career of a half-century, died Tuesday night, Communist regime in China. China policy perhaps best and ago as being soft on communism letting China fall to the new car. DOWII . . .Down. . Down . . . during his apparently of a hear attack, at illustrates how opinions and Communists, though Acheson i-war years i as secretary of dissolved into worldwide his nearby Sandy Spring, Md., situations can change. did follow a policy of not at our Pitcher Pusher Party. farm. Acheson was attacked by gies Wednesday after his In the post-World War II recognizing the Chinese Nixon and other two decades Communist government. th at the age of 78. President Nixon spoke of the period Acheson directed or played key roles in such policy Anniversarylest French Fries tachioed diplomat as "a man developments as creation of the only of great achievement TRANSCENDENTAL also of rare intellect, of conscience and of North Western Atlantic Organization, rebuilding of Treaty Europe, shaping of MEDITATION 21c found devotion to his atomic policy, signing of a peace Glenn Herriman, Inc. ntry." sormer President Harry S. treaty with Japan and "4*tWIT>t*le%JU+ FREF balloons for the kiddies nonrecognition* of the an, whom Acheson served Phone: 482-6226 6135 W. four years in charge of U.S. as taught by Saginaw nT with the same ideological CHARLIE CAIN, city editor MEMORANDUM: philosophy * has led many observers to believe JOHN BORGER, campus editor is a power strode going on thaUhl BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor FROM: Wang Po — anti-imperialist Secret |n „ Agent 655 (code name Egg Roll), Department of Justice between « RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor moderates and Martha Mitchell, u, Washington, D.C. Mitchell still seems to wield great Seven.time recipient of the Pacemaker award in the government and some infiu for outstanding journalism. TO: Chu Ping Pi. Political Bureau, Peking the real power behind the believe sh^l attorney geru SUBJECT: Situation in the United States at 4 - Walter Hickel, the former present time vis-a-vis Nixon's trip secretin, the interior, is no longer under housed in Alaska. ^ EDITORIALS 1 — There is great confusion here in Nixon met with him recently, indicatin. Washington concerning who is in charge of softening of a hard-line stand he took i the American government. President Nixon months ago. In a speech to the Veteran. has been photographed in public and, to Foreign Wars the President said, "U° Stealing bike prove he was in good health, the newspapers showed him greeting Hirochito in Alaska. capitalist Emperor thousand flowers bloom," which the Nixon government would advice. But two days later the indicate i party |j, changed again, when Spiro Agnew told 2 — The big mystery is what has happened they will Republican fund-raising dinner inTexa»t|J not to Vice President Spiro Agnew. He has not been photographed with President Nixon for six months. The man who has seemed to if there would was any criticism of the Presidents personally purge the dissidents. Students do themselves big its residents to replace Agnew in power is the Secretary of 5 One of the reasons for the can a coerce comply with the Treasury, John Connally, who always — confusioni, favor by registering their bicycles fire laws. Washington is that the United States isini seems to be at Nixon's side. serious economic condition and a with the Dept. of Public Safety. If The purpose of the bike 3 — Another mystery which has most wage-pi*, freeze has been in effect, which U.S.-watchers confused is that the Supreme hascausedi they reigster their bicycles, they only registration ordinance is purely - . great deal of bitterness among the worked have to worry about thieves running Court is now down to seven members. Nixon paternalistic. It is supposed to help The campaign to produce more for Rich off with their bikes. If they don't, the students. The students are not Nixon has not succeeded, and few pu . now are waving their Little Red they will also have the campus police aided, however, when the ordinance Books*! is used to impound their bicycles. OUR READERS' MIND the "Thoughts of Nixon" at chamber of to contend with. commerce rallies. This week the campus police Although a student has a better 6 — Postmaster General Blount hasca began a crackdown on unregistered chance of getting his bike back if the for an -economic boycott against F bicycles on campus. MSU ordinance 43.06 gives the police the right to police rather than some thief has taken his bike, the act remains much MSU Union: much more to offer because France won't help the United St, solve its drug problem. The U.S. said it didn't agree with the postmutt governing impound unregistered bikes. Further, the same. The unregistered bike To the Editor: general so there is power struggle goingoi the campus police have the right to owner has been denied use of his planning to have more "specials" from markets, and several others we're presently there. No one can predict the outcome b« time to time this year in the grill and putting together. Anybody who's charge an impoundment fee or to sell own private property for no Your editorial cafeteria and in bowling and billiards. We interested in these Walter Hickel has Invited the postmi on Tuesday was correct; or who has any ideas the bike if it is not claimed within 30 justifiable reason. it is the responsibility—and obligation—of can't really "bring" people into the Union, they'd like to try out is welcome anytime general to live with him in Alaska. 7 — The opposition party is still in disar days. By impounding the bikes, the Union Board to "bring students into the but we do want to encourage them to stop to stop by our office on the second floor police have even made them more Union" by keeping them informed of its in. and talk with us about them. although the Democrats are hoping fori The purpose of the bike roundup, Another way we do this is through the ^ Cultural Revolution in 1972. susceptible to theft. Unless the facilities, services, and activities. It has Skokie, Dl. junior 8 — If you are confused in Peking asta according to Robert Bissell, records police use the most stringent been our experience, though, that students activities we sponsor: charter flights to President, Union Board what is going on in Washington, so are m manager of the Public Safety Dept., know we have the only bowling lanes Europe and Nassau, experimental films, identification procedures, the bikes mixer-concerts with top Oct. 12,1971 of the American people. The Washing is "to get them (students) to obey anywhere close to the dorms, billiard tables local bands, flea may not be properly redistributed to they don't have to wait all day or night for, Senators have been exiled to Texas. Thisl^ the ordinance." Other sources on the caused great speculation in diplon their owners. the best cafeteria on campus, the most campus police have indicated a great circles as to who will be the next to go. attractive meeting rooms in the area, an increase in bike thefts on campus. By cracking down on unregistered The campus police must stop impounding unregistered bikes "open library" in the Browsing Room, TV and ping-pong in the UN Lounge, and a Fishel competent instructor next 9 — As for Henry Kissinger's visit to Pehij week, my advice is to meet with hi immediately. All efforts should be nevfly remodeled grill which is serving and try to have him explain what th non-motor vehicles, they hope more To the Editor: made to get bikes on campus more people every week. When we gave I have attended every lecture Mr. Fishel political situation is In the United Stated students will register their bicycles. he can't come up with satisfactory answenj registered, in the best interests of things away for free one evening last In a letter to the editor, which appeared has presented to his Political Science 353 In essence, then, the campus both students and police. No one is spring, the place was packed. in the Oct. 8 issue of the State News there class. Thus far I have not heard him refer would suggest that Okou En-lai call off tkj Unfortunately, we couldn't operate for even once to his mission in Vietnam, much meeting with Nixon. It would be a mist helped, however, when a law was printed a statement which said, in police are confiscating student's very long if we made this a general policy. less defend his role while there. He has to talk to Nixon while there is so much ch intended to serve the students is essence, that Wesley Fishel should not be in the United States. bikes so that if they are stolen, they In cooperation with Mr. Michael allowed to use the class lecture platform to presented his lectures in a mature and 10 — I will need some more money. have a better chance of being instead used to harass them and Dmochowski, the Union manager, who has defend his role in the suppression of rights scholarly manner. can't believe the prices since Nixon st Yo^ recovered. This makes as much sense place their private porperty in the final say on all Union policy, we are of the Vietnamese people. his War on Inflation. As I recall, there was no great agitation considerable danger. as putting a torch to a building to when Mr. Fishel and his mission went to Copyright 1971, Los Angeles Times Vietnam. Why all the agitation now, 15 Bennet trial il ustratesHighway must not be built To the Editor: premises; because we stand to lose the years If after the fact? we are really concerned about world Letter Pelicy sentences clarity of the air, the sparkle of the sun and peace and understanding we will busy lenient traffic I thought MSU grounds were a game preserve. I thought air pollution was denser its dawning and dusking, walk the streets without the ability to wrinkling our ourselves with projects and activities of a positive and constructive nature; in so The State News welcomes all letti They must be typed (preferably to I near highways by reason of the greater noses, the quacking of the ducks on the doing we will not have time to tear down 65-space line and triple - spaced, dated,ur traffic emissions. I thought wild creatures Red Cedar, and the sight of a squirrel in and pick apart. Policies and Institutions signed with the hometown, studw In May, 1970, the Falcon of poor — if not outright dangerous — (and humans) preferred air to an auto's search of winter provisions behind a that enhance and enrich humanity come faculty or staff standing and local pi William H. Bennett, 253 Maplewood driving record was conveniently emissions. I thought a highway such as is about by planning and building, not by flowering bush on campus. number included. No unsigned letter *J Drive, swerved into a mass of peace overlooked. proposed, so very near to MSU grounds I think the highway must not go complaining and tearing down. be accepted for publication, and no ler marchers on Michigan Avenue. Even more disturbing, however, is might prove disastrous to what squirrels, through; 'cause if it does, a piece of mv will be printed without a signature ei Fifteen people were injured. At his the fact that the Bennett case is not an chipmunks, ducks, and plants, we now heart goes too. Robert D j^i,, in highly unusual circumstances, share MSU grounds with. Furthermore, I Larry Wheeler should be addressed to The Editor trial last Friday, Bennett did not isolated instance. Michigan courts Chicopee, Mass. thought we had more to fear even than loss freshman East Lansing senior News, 345 Student Services Bldg., contest the charge of attempted have been unduly lenient with of the only two cattail marshes on the Oct. Oct. 11,1971 East Lansing, Mich. 48823. felonious driving and was found 11,1971 persistent violators of traffic laws. guilty. Judge Jack W. Warren The courts are correct in maintaining sentenced him to one year probation that jail would do these offenders STEVE ALLEN and instructed Bennett to pay $ 120 in little good. But allowing them to stay court costs. His license was not even on the road is injurious to society as a suspended. Some have alleged that the whole. A driver's license is not a trial was a whitewash. Judge Warren justified the lenient sentence by noting that Bennett had natural right, it is a privilege. The Bennett case also points out some basic inequities in the so-called system of justice. Younger drivers rtf Don't bother with flowers no previous difficulty with the law would never get a chance to develop a and did not have a "wrongful driving record as lengthy as Bennett's Writing this column is roughly equivalent "Some board members have claimed the motive." But a look at Bennett's - the courts would make sure their to using a cannon to smite a fly. Student students are apathetic. The students, however, can hardly be blamed. With board jjj government merely annoys me. It does me being more interested in purajw driving record contradicts Warren's licenses were suspended long before. no harm — it doesn't do me much good however, personal grudges than in creating somefl can hardly be blamed. With the statement. And on the level of making the either — it just makes disturbing noises at board being more interested in pursuing of coherent program for the coming M Bennett has been in six accidents, punishment fit the crime, if Bennett times, taking itself a bit too seriously. As an personal grudges than in creating some sort students cannot help but to be apatlwwl editorial writer for the State News for the the board doesn't care, why should has been convicted of speeding, had been caught with a single joint of of coherent program for the coming year, y past two years I have written many a signed students? reckless driving and impaired driving, marijuana in the car rather than being and unsigned editorial about special interest students cannot help but to be apathetic. If "ASMSU is dead." The board can» and has been referred to a review alcoholically intoxicated, he'd be group representation, bookstore bafoonery, the board doesn't care, why should itself only by recognizing the real Is*" board. That Bennett's license was not sharing a cell block with John Sinclair and office space atrocities. facing them are not whether obasm students?" at least suspended suggests that his right now. Should the ASMSU Student Board ever do keep its seat or whether Diane Ratlu anything truly newsworthy no doubt my spend a budget? Every year when students run for the board should be bagged as cabinet director,Jj typewriter in 340 Student Services Bldg. they promise to implement a low cost record whether the student board can come up" once again will take its wrath upon MSU's Any functions presently being performed by student government which are actually and clothing store. This a purpose for itself. third floor bureaucracy. But I don't think year instead of helping students are being performed by the talking about creating a low cost department Of course there are some board m Trip in right I'll ever have to do that again. ASMSU is so far entangled in petty personal feuds that stories on future board meetings will probably be merely fodder for page nine, ASMSU cabinet. Legal aid, pop entertainment, great issues, loan services, legislative relations and the occasional store, the board would do well to actually get one into business. The legal aid department also has unrealized potential. who have conscientiously something done Since the board will on the soon attempted wn board thisF"! go intoretrea jj President Nixon has furthered indicate that the U.S. will continue bookstore are all divisions of the cabinet. Yet it will just remain potential unless the some deep soul searching, perhaps never worthy of editorial comment. Many sectors of the cabinet are dependent board develops a sense of dedicated few will mold the board speculation that purpose now. a diplomatic thaw its astronomical arms buildup and its The student board's doom is being upon the board for funds from student tax The present board is more concerned with something besides a circus. . hlrlf J with the Communists be precipitated by two factors. One is that For them to succeed, the back staD !j may troop commitments to "free" monies. Otherwise they all run their own playing around with such non-crucial issues ASMSU is running out of horizons. A few third floor must stop. coming. His trip to Moscow next countries under seige. Hopefully, show. as "should RHA, OB A, and OCC hold board the years ago ASMSU aided the Mens' Halls seats?" leadership, missing for the last co rj May nay well enhance relations however, the statement is mere Assn. and Womens' Interesidence Council in "Should the cabinet director be between the two powers. If the board is to find any purpose in allowed to stick around another week?" and years must be found. Otherwise these polemics and Nixon is beginning to doing away with freshmen hours and continuing its existence it will be in "Can't board members get two tickets to the last words I ever write about a Nixon's move is a highly see the failure of unlimited arms establishing open house in all the residence The cause of death will be a ser*»J strengthening the present cabinet programs pop entertainment this year?" conciliatory gesture towards halls. Now the only "frontiers"left are co-ed and adding dynamic new ones. There are self-inflicted wounds. The obituary T growth. Some board members have claimed the Moscow. To have failed to confer living in the residence halls and beer in the some new worlds left to conquer in this area. students are apathetic. The students, buried in our back pages. Optimally Nixon will approach grills — and the latter will become a reality with Russia after visiting top Chinese both conferences with an open mind sooner than you might think. leaders could conceivably have towards reducing the level of U.S. The student board performs two basic IlDLPVtX/tfm VSrefuU' undermined the President's attempts functions: NOT IN LOVE U)fTH troop commitments in foreign it determines official student HIM! HOW C0ULP at securing more relaxed countries. No amount of bargaining policy on crucial issues and decides how to ANYONE LOVE SOME- international relations. will reduce U.S. - spend a budget. Time has rendered the first -. Communist function into oblivion — the MSU campus Nixon has stressed that neither of animosity unless Nixon and the - for all essential purposes has been liberated. these trips means the U.S. is Communists any less - are willing to As for the latter function, one can only ask worried about national defense. On minimize, if the question: do we need 18 disparate not eliminate, the surface his statement interference in other nation's affairs. student board members to decide how to seems to JgL. Location pa for campus Separated grade indicates that both the M-43 highway and the existing railroad tracks would be elevated over Farm Lane The State and Bogue Street to allow Highway Dept.'s current uninterrupted proposal for a relocation of M-43 south of flow. No north - south route currently exists East Lansing cites the new route as that is not blocked by the railroad tracks. extending from the Trowbridge Road exit at Estimated cost of the highway is about 1-496, running east to Grand River Avenue, $10 million, with the costs split fifty - fifty which it connects with at Park Lake Road between the State of Michigan and the east of East Lansing. federal government. No environmental The highway would enter MSU impact statement has been formally drafted property at Harrison Road on the west and exit MSU by the highway department, pending the land on the east at Hagadorn Road, with at outcome of today's public hearing, a grade intersections at both Harrison and spokesman said. Hagadorn roads. Traffic lights would The proposed route would require regulate both the Harrison and Hagadorn razing the buildings on the south side of intersections with M-43. Trowbridge Road, including the MSU Running across MSU property, the four - Credit Union. Furthermore, t' e projected lane boulevard type highway would be route east of campus cuts - through an old located in an easement extending north 200 subdivision in Meridian Township and feet of the Grand Trunk railroad tracks. In would require the razing of Paul Revere's other words, the highway would run behind Bar on East Grand River Avenue. Holden and Fee halls, and behind the Physical Bogue Street, intended to become a major Plant, the Natural Resources Building, the north south route in East Lansing, will be - Pesticide Research greenhouses, and the extended south from Wilson Road to the Veterinary Clinic. new Life Sciences complex. A Red Cedar Traffic on the road would be travelling feeder route running north from the east - west at probably around 40 to 50 miles relocated M-43 to the Spartan Stadium area per hour, a highway department spokesman is envisioned for the future ■ This map shows the proposed relocation of M-43 as it would cross MSU parallel to the north of the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks. The has said. A revision in plans announced by some highway University planners. ■ property. The proposed cross - campus route would extend from would come within 200 feet of Holden and Fee halls, with two Friday by the State Highway Dept. provides Original plans had called for the new ■ Harrison Road on the west to Hagadorn Road on the east, pedestrian ramps proposed to be located near each residence hall. for an interchange with separated grade at running highway to be in operation sometime in both Bogue Street and Farm Lane. 1975. rustee annals chronicle By MICHAEL FOX State News Staff Writer against US-16, a highway dept. suggestion to locate a new limited access route at the time, in the right-of-way north of the University will insist on the construction of this highway in such a way as to separation of grades with complete provide a Road, which is now history of route called Red Cedar Road, Is provided for by highway departmen t plans for a north feeder off m-43 at that street. property without Harrison Road will a grade separation at create insurmountable "In rebuttal to these questions, Henrik E. Stafseth *State Highway Director) indicated railroad tracks. At the time, the trustees problems for the University and the 1 long history dating back to 1949 has accessibility for University traffice at all City on record that because the University was the largest eded today's public hearing on the suggested that an expressway be built on times across the new highway at community." single generator of trips in the area, the Bogue The City of East Lansing has gone on The University took its historic action of University land much farther south, as 1-96 Street, Farm Lane, and Power Plant Road," Highway Dept. felt the location of the road rjsed cross-campus highway at 1:30 record in the past as stating it could not Jl in the Big Ten Room of Kellogg Center. eventually was. the minutes of the 1964 endorsing the cross-campus route at the greatly benefited those coming to the meeting read. afford to finance construction of separated Kerpts from the minutes qf MSU Board of At the Sept. 17,1964, trustee meeting, the "Further, the turstees suggest that those Sept. 19, 1969, meeting upon the campus. He also indicated that with division of campus parks and grade interchanges at either Hagadorn or recommendation of Jack Breslin, executive stee meeting chronicle the history fairly planning made planning the highway give consideration to Harrison roads. Several objections to the imporved standards for auto exhausts by the a presentation vice president and secretary of the board of middle 70's and modern airflow filtering showing the probable effect the possibility of separated highways, highway route over the years have centered on future trustees. On the motion of Kenneth W. | request from the State Highway Dept. University development if the crossing the new highway at Harrison and on the practical aspect of having an systems, the highway would not prove ;he trustees of what was then proposed throughway on the north side of Hagadorn roads," it continues. Thompson, R-Grand Rapids, seconded by damaging to the experimental greenhouses," Michigan the railroad was eventually intersection at M-43 and Harrison, both Don Stevens, D-Okemos, it was completed as the minutes read. x College secured a vote on Oct. 20, Though the original State Highway Dept. heavily traveled roads. then planned by the State Highway unanimously voted to approve the "Jack Patriarche, East Lansing city §9 that the University would make a Unanimous vote Dept. plans did not call for an intersection at Farm At the April 20, 1967, meeting, a recommended plan for the construction of lht-of-way available to the highway Lane, the highway department Friday issued communication from Howard E. Hill, then manager, reivewed briefly the serious "It was unanimously voted to authorize M-43. problems that would be created Grand artment north of the Grand Trunk tracks a revision that includes an interchange with director of the Dept. of State Highways, on the officers of the "The plan that is recommended would River Avenue in East Lansing should M-43 In Harrison Road to Hagadorn Road, University to advise the separated grades at both Bogue Street and stated: "It is increasingly clear that the State have Red Cedar Road intersect this facility not be approved by the board. He also n Oct. 19, 1956, the trustees voted Highway Dept. and others that the Farm Lane. The reference to Power Plant extension of M-43 across University at grade, projecting to the north only. Farm outlined the investment East Lansing Lane is separated from M-43 by a structure already has in Trowbridge Road which was and Bogue Street interchanges with M-43. based primarily on the assumption that MTIHIGHWAY FACTIONS PREPARE M-43 will go under Farm Lane, Farm Lane M-43 would continue east of Harrison across remaining at approximately the existing the campus," the minutes reas. grade and not being separated from the Alternate routes Grand Trunk Railroad (GTWRR)," the At one point, Trustee Patricia M. Carrigan, Pleas readied for public hearing minutes from 1969 read. "Bogue Street will be depressed going under both M-43 and the GTWRR. It is not clear at this time if East Lansing is willing to D-Ann Arbor, moved to advise the State Highway Dept. to seek alternate routes for the proposed highway which would not cross MSU property. Thompson seconded By KAREN ZURAWSKI E-QUAL, it is important to preserve the participate financially in the additional cost the motion which failed on a 4-4 vote. road would just make it worse. State News Staff Writer different species of flowers, the prairie A similar problem exists at Holden Hall in of Bogue Street treatment in this scheme," it "The Dept. of Public Safety says it can Voting "yes" on the proposal for no Hampered by a lack of time and habitat and the marshes which are valuable South Complex, Don Mikel, Bridgman reads. have a patrol car at any residence in two and highway on MSU property were trustees ■npower, concerned individuals and study aids. junior and council president, said. Closed meeting a half minutes, but if the train goes by, it Stevens, Carrigan, Thompson, and Frank ■ps opposing the cross-campus highway The group is also concerned about the On June 18, 1971, in a closed meeting the Hartman, D-Flint. Voting "no" on the could be an extra 10 minutes," he said. "It would be a dangerous feat to goto the scurrying this past week to noise pollution aspect of the highway. trustees took action on the highway despite motion were trustees Warren M. He pointed out that last spring when the parking lot on the other side of the railroad Hurr, fcare presentations for today's hearing. Stop Campus Access Route (SCAR) has the fact it was not listed as an agenda item D-Plymouth; Blanche Martin, D-East sirens were sounded for a tornado warning, tracks and the highway," he said. Ine of the most detailed and most worked closely with E-QUAL, especially in for the meeting. The final outcome of that Lansing; Frank Merriman, R-Deckerville; the train closed the crossing for at least 15 Tearched current programs is being the beginning weeks, organizing students minutes and prevented the residents from Mikel termed the highway "very meeting was a unanimously passed motion and Clair A. White, D-Bay City. lented by the Cyclists for a Cleaner and reserarching. that the board of trustees rescind its In a second vote, Huff moved to instruct reaching the shelters. Married Housing upsetting" and also called attention to the lerica. Its primary function earlier this fall was as issues of noise and the disruption of the previous action of September 1969 the State Highway Dept. that the highway residents are presently being polled I citizens group concerned with good a research unit. Under Tim Hiltz, East approving the highway design and location. would be approved only if there were grade concerning the issue. atmosphere. Insportation planning, the Cyclist Lansing graduate student and SCAR Following that action, President Wharton separations at Harrison and Hagadorn roads. ■nization has a short run goal oPa bicycle coordinator, the group has investigated the Mark Jaeger, Greenfield, Wise., junior, and Chuck Will, representative for the announced in September plans for the A grade separation refers to a bridged T system and a long run goal of expanded different alternatives to the road and the Hubbard-Holmes district representative to Coalition for Human Survival and a write-in hearing today in Kellogg Center. He has intersection where traffic lights would not specific problems Spartan Village would ASMSU, sees the noise level as being candidate in the upcoming election, stressed suggested that the trustees delay action on be used and traffic on eith road would not g to have, but has not yet announced their important concerning the East Complex. the importance of people attending the highway until their Nov. 19 meeting, have to cross the traffic on the M-43 George Anderson, Gasport, f., graduate student, facilities are needed formal proposal. "It may not reach the pain threshhold, but the hearing. after they have had an opportunity to highway. consider the information presented in the ^through traffic to bypass local areas. The The Sierra Club Committee issued a formal statement Tuesday that stated in it would still be disruptive to study," he said. Will said defeat of the highway plan could public hearing. Merriman seconded Huff's motion, which also failed on a 4-4 split. Voting "yes" were presently the only form of "I dare you to show me a truck fleet that's set a precedent for "preventing the highway The June meeting minutes offer Importation that will do that, and it has part: "We would prefer to see the University quiet." dept. from peddling its wares." Huff, White, Martin, and Merriman. Voting e per person than any other form assume its proper leadership role in a significant indications about the trustees' "no" were Carrigan, Hartman, Stevens, and [ransportation, he said. thorough study of alternatives to solve the Jaeger sees a student's primary goal should feeling on a cross-campus route. The Thompson. The other Alliance candidates, minutes read: ie cyclists want to call a moratorium on problems of moving people in the be achieving an education at the University, George It was at this point that the trustees voted and does not see how the Colburn and George Griffiths, also oppose "Some of the trustees questioned the P used for cars in the community and Tri-County Area." highway fits in on a third motion, which passed the highway. (campus. The statusquo of the land, The group sees the campus as having with that goal. necessity and value of any cross-campus unanimously, to rescind their September ■need between car road. Others questioned the location, 1969 approval of the cross-campus route. space and non-car unique landscaping which the road would At a Hubbard council Various departments on campus are is to be maintained. essentially divide. meeting, it was concerned about the effects of the highway. suggesting that Mt. Hope Road would be a The minutes of the closed meeting, h would like E. Graad River Avenue to suggested that the highway start at better location. The problem of exhaust The Married Students Activities Assn. is including the voting record, had been (ome a two lane road, with bicycle lanes concerned with the whole gamut of issues, Trowbridge Road, run along the railroad Robert Scheffer, professor in fumes and their effect on the experimental confidential information until the track near the C&O trunk station and then botany and ■rated by concrete from the road and including noise pollution, ecological effects, greenhouses at Farm Lane was also raised. University administration released it in ■estrian lights, to insure easier across Mount Hope Road, he said. The real value of the raod to the University crossing. esthetic concerns and traffic. (Please turn to page seven) September as background material. was also questioned." JQUAL ^ronemntal wants a planned campus from an Of special concern, however, is the traffic Jaeger sees a problem developing with the standpoint, highlighting the problem. Lawrence Burgoyne, Buchanan highway and the complex parking lot, Lot woom function. According to Fred junior, said traffic can now back up at the X. A student would have to cross the Buchanan junior and member of south entrance to Spartan Village and the highway to park his car, he said. ■ampus merchants back iew By KAREN ZURAWSKI highway State News Staff Writer what his arguments were, but said, "we and added "by the virtue of our business have our own economic opinion." we have to be community minded. "If we wanted the highway, but it would ■fy at ■ 1 Rising today's merchants' who plan to Trautz is one of several merchants who not benefit the community, we would not hearing geherally support mentioned that the land had been set aside ■"oss-campus highway. ' support it as much," he said. e many years ago just for the highway. Tavolier said the cross-campus highway merchants, who ' wete queried Robert W. Cullum, co-owner and would relieve congestion, pollution and l cited reasons ranging from "it's manager of the Pretzel Bell, explained that noise along East Grand River Avenue. | Planned for a number of years" to he fovored the highway because "I was If the highway does not go in, East Jmuntty0" '°r business and the asked in this area by local officials who Grand River will be a sea of cement and said the highway was going to be built." detract from the good looks of the l5?S Wost8ate> President of the East campus," he said. ,Jce- . said Mer>dian Chamber of the road "will definitely "It would help to build business," he Robert Scheffer, co-owner of the said. Goodrich Spartan Shop Rite Market on ^congestion on E. Grand River Ronald J. Tavolier, manager of Meridian Trowbridge Road, also supports the Mall, had a similar reason. Commented that with adding "We made our decision to locate here original decision of the trustees. Scheffer, who had to move from his ■d hp Ik' E- Grand River AvenUe based on the original board of trustee west side location because of 1-496, bought ■ moro 21nged to a two lane highway Vote," he said. this location to serve the campus area. |foad. ery cou,d be added along "Now we find ourselves in the awkward position of not being able to live up to our If the highway goes through, it would Bo provide easy access to his business from the tna P^ident of the East promises to our tenants," he explained. other side of campus. | Bank, declined to specify Tavolier called the mall a "town hall ^ | In Thursday, October ,4 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan .1971 I Highway proposal dividescampusopinion June, their previous unanimous I are particularly affected by the highway which will pass within would prefer easier automobile access to the campus from their The highway proposal has become a moot point today, 22 considerable planning fUnds man-hours in the route alrem approval of the route. While the proposed route north News Commentary 200 feet of both halls. Spartan homes. Neither faculty or vears after the original approval years ant* while they are Village residents have been more students have banded together Qf route. The trustees unaccustomed t0 No issue in the past year has of the Grand Trunk railroad . , vocal in criticizing the route, as it either for or against the highway guffered severe crltician ifor opposition to their efforts J created more disharmonious tracks has been the specified and south side of Trowbridge Road following increased c"tictemof would further lmpa|r their access prior to the announcement of the "going back on their word" in credibility of MSU moAt opinion within the University, or agreed upon location of the wouldbe in the. path °f th« *e proposed ~"tethis spring. ^ maln campus on Harrison public hearing which is today. jLThi addition to the flak they sUnds atstakein the mindsSj evolved in such a strange manner, relocated M-43 cross-campus relocated M-43 highway, those on the State Highway Dept. _ . Mvraid nroblems resulting from t'_ i r._ ji.Lina mim jinmd State Highway DeDt ^ the proposed crlss-campus highway since Oct. 20 14, the north Bell, Pretzelwould, as theThev ^ch meeting. for doing so in a dosed receed *The decision g way Dept. not^ch as hiffhwnv nub public ho knowknowledgepHjp of the would of t.hp would not be razed. be razed. They would, second request for second request for informtion informtion by by . as ... administration theinternally .. .. u„:_- eventually >n Dlit on the south campus are being _ i ' ha.w Trustees, administrators, rs, proposed nighway highway has nas been oi of course, be affected in De anecteo in some mailing a copy ui mailing of «er»i aerial uiuaii« mosaics merits Anrf merits disadvantages of the ^ HtnaHvanbiMi of the nronhe«/ed hv the anti-hichwav Certainly, the board of trusle«6 Qn the commentary at faculty, staff, students, area almost nonexistent. Reportedly manner by the conversion of showing the proposed location cross^,ampus route so are many forces. Similarly benefits such as decision expected to come out of public hearing might very wrtftl residents and various government when the owner of a Trowbridge Trowbridge Road into a limited from the 1-496 expressway to £^TTe£b« aj£3 SvS acS to the wTute the Nov. 19 monthly meeting will H significant landmark * units are are sDlit amone themselves split among themselves Road restaurant, Road restaurant, the Pretzel Bell, the P^tzel Bel. access hi.hwav. access highway. Grand Grand RiverRiver Avenue Avenue at Park Lake at Park Lake S^com^ex areZedby be a tense one. THe highway ongoing conflict JM|| about the wisdom, necessity and went to build his new Part of the blame for poor Road. ecological ideals and those who the pro-highway factions. department has nves ed progress and nature. impact of locating a four-lane establishment two years ago, no information availability on the It is to the highway boulevard highway across south one in any local government proposed route lies with the State department's credit, of course, campus. agency mentioned the highway Highway Dept. When this that they provided other Opposition readies claims President Wharton, who has proposal to him. reporter contacted the highway information about the highway declined requests to express high Similarly, except for rumors department last fall to over the telephone last fall, opinion on the highway, floating about the community, obtain blue prints and plans Whatever the highway reportedly is concerned that no the MSU Credit Union was not detailing the highway, he was told department's failure in providing issue has divided the board of informed when tliey built their that it was a State Highway Dept. adequate information to the trustees as much as the new office on Trowbridge Road policy not to mail information to public on the route, it is safe to cross-campus route proposal. The in 1965 that the cross-campus newspapers, but that the state that even to this day many trustees themselves are in the delicate position of having rescinded, at a closed meeting in route would require that the new $460,000 structure be razed. While the establishments on the information could be viewed at the department's Lansing office, Surprisingly, however, proposal. people remain despairingly ignorant about the highway A SMSU has never position on the cross-campus taken a against By KAREN ZURAWSKI Coalition for Human Survival campus professor of geography, and a down with one stroke, and 4 State News Staff Writer last. member of the cyclists group, our efforts would be downhill1 route at any formal meeting, but that in itself is not unusual for The major groups involved in said that a year-and-a-half study he said. Local groups who oppose the draftjng the unifying statement of cars and bicycles had been Fred Moore, a member of Beauty and ASMSU which has a habit of passing resolutions irregularly. p0rp0^dB^VampuThrghway a « **"""" Tuesday were the MSU Sierra made, and there was "a E-QUAL urged speakers to st» are expected to announce a Club, E-QUAL, Cyclists for a tremendous amount of away fr0m emotional One important University forma, statement today Cleaner America, Stop technological material." which would elicit a ne committee, the M-University presenting their basic unlfying The cyclists are interested in reaction from the listener thrills, Cross-Access Route (SCAR) and Traffic Committee (AUTC), did £rinciplesB Project: City Hall. Other groups, writing up their technical report, He also cautioned speaken pass a resolution opposing the The drafted statement will highway route across University |ndude the foIlowing points: including the Married Students complete with all the visual aids, not to play to the radio Activities Assn. also sent and presenting it to the trustees, television crews that will be it breathtaking. —Paine Knickerbocker, San Francisco Ch property last spring Students especially those in Holden and Fee residence halls, #The highway wiU ^d divide the campus. a)ternative6 been fully discussed, and special damage have not representatives. not This unity of purpose does negate the individual groups' It is expected to take several the hearing. weeks of preparation, however, "We have to demonstrate thit and will not be ready for today s we're not just dot groups witk proposals or positions, however, hearing. three or four people," Carrsaid, The most attention should be focused on a as each group is expected to Much discussion has centered The groups plan to writ* bicycle path system. on the manner of presentation, letters stress its own issues without to the trustee/ I SUMMER In everyone's lifeOF Thursday ai \Fridayat there''42s a 5:45, 8:00, 10:1 Meaningful Semester you'll ever spend... •A moratorium shoud be declared on all further campus expansion of land used for the being redundant or shackling the others. The cyclists plan on having a ~ " it would be better to speak hometowns to inform alumni as « b^ assigned times. at individually about the situation, to contact' members of the Demo"-"J car, including alleys, roads, and 10-minute presentation with Robert Carr, East Lansing party, who they hope ■Thursday TwI-Llte Hr., could be the one on parking facilities. „„ /Adults 90c, 5:45 - 6:15 slides, graphs and maps to attorney, spoke in favor of a oppose the highway and to gty \A7 ur * n *The money being used for illustrate their proposal. diversified attack. lists of questions to "friendl World Campus Afloat the road is postponing the Ronald J. Korvath, —'1 "n*,° "lon nn"lA ** *tn,oV —" Sailini Feb. 1972 to Africa and the I development of an adequate ANY ■ T. Through . . , . a transfer format, more than 5,000 mass transit system desperately mrs.miller SUNDAY students from 450 campuses have participated for a semester in this unique program in inter- needed ,n East Lansing, #The groups ooposing the national education. highway will not testify in one Capital/ Capsules WCA will broaden your horizons, literally and figuratively ... and give you a better chance to large block, but will speak at make it—meaningfully—in this changing world. >ssjgned scattered times. You'll study at sea with an experienced cos- Provisions were made, 7( i j o )» M M mopolitan faculty, and then during port stops however, to allow the Cyclists you'll study the world itself. You'll discover that for a Cleaner America to speak no matter how foreign and far away, you have a LAKE SUPERIOR is the lot in common with people of other lands. only However, cases of skin d , WCA isn't as expensive as you might think; , . , .. „ , one of the Great Lakes that is free stomach disorders or pain, we've done our best to bring it within reach of most college students. Write today for free \3Z!iX\Zi.ST,,?? ° °f dan8erous leve,s of rcB' jaundice and edema have L about food according to a Michigan reported in Japan among persot details. SUB VILLA I lI The commission Tuesday went f Agriculture Dept. official. exposed rtr onn over time to PCG lew i qnn is now open at 515 Grand River j along with a recommendation by Dale Ball, Agriculture Dept. "Lake Superior fisheries are not contaminated," Dr. Donald R. Free Pepsi with director, to reject a plan to limit feieip, the department's scientific CC26, Orange, California 92666 ' Any Purchase . publications of lists of stores that adviser said. "The lake is well ExCUGcI DrinCQ Plus i violated food laws. The limit was below the allowable limit of the ~ proposed by the Associated Food RHARHARHAIWRHAIH^RHARH/WARHARHARHA At All Subvilla's 25% OFF I j Dealers of Michigan. chemical." PCB, short tor polychlorlnated writes songs, biphenyls, is a chemical used in . i « . . WE'VE MOVED adhesives, printers ink, industrial plOyS DOamintO PRESENTS electric systems and ballasts on electrical fixtures. Little is known about PCB's long-range effects in small doses. PARIS (AP)~ Prince Norodoa Sihanouk, living in exile k Peking, is still composing sonf An epic drama of Remember and plays badminton to keep trim, the newspaper France * adventure and exploration! reports. When.... , Gossip columnist Ca Tessier told Wednesday of a Oct 21 3 she had received from a Fr~ restaurant, owner imited Peking by Sihanouk. The letter said Sihanouk "h* hearty appetite. His i princess, cooks him his far dishes ... To keep his figure plays badminton with Pri" Monique - his wife • and his" He still finds time to com songs and on Oct. 1 I composition 'Nostalgia foi Ch i was heard everywhere." MGM PRESENTS* STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION Battle. 20QI: ofRntam A Harry Sail/man Production . a space odyssey STARR.NO KEIR DULLEA • GARY L0CKW00D Harry Andrews Michael Caine Trevor Howard Curl Jurgens Ian McShane Kenneth More STANLEY KUBRICK AND ARTHUR C.CLARKE Laurence Olivier Nigel Patrick Christopher Plummer Michael Redgrave Ralph Richardson Robert Shaw Patrick Wymark Susannah York... ..Harry SalUman«S. Benjamin Fisz )DUCE0 AND DIRECTED BY STANLEY KUBRICK m»«« »James KennawayWilfred Greatorex, Guy Hamilton nri «. lt„j SUPER PANAVISION AND METR0C0L0R A com*.Technicolor"•«»o we are and lets Robert Griffin, Charles R-Lansing, and Sen. BAM agency Approximately 65 veterans them know we are sincere in our R-Michigan. To further those aims, W. Perry gather; d in Union Ballroom to °PP°s|ton to the war." listen and of the participate as members .** Bullard, East Lansing attorney number of prominent and Veterans For Peace member, low-cost ad organization outlined ®,tlzens marched with the BAM, a student - run advertising agency, will offer an alternative proposed the organizationbegin a objective; for the coming year. Veterans For Peace last May, recall petition against the two. to higher cost professional Veteran advertising for campus organizations this ,or I\ ice spokesman 1 "eluding former Democratic Adams suggested a news year. Robert H. Boling, graduate gubernatorial candidate Zolton conference be held The agency was formed by Bruce Margan, East Lansing senior. immediately Bridge over trou assistant in the division of *erei?cy' 'ngham County following the upcoming engineering research, announced t/°mmissioner James Pocock and at which time the that permission to march in the numerous MSU parade, organization Margan said any profits BAM Productions might earn will be used to establish a scholarship fund in MSU's Dept. of Advertising. To students walking to and from classes faculty members, could express The 1971 Advertising Club at MSU will work on the Farm Lane bridge, the Red Cedar River looks Veterans's Hay Parade Oct. 25 lnc'uding Walter Adams, specific aims, and along with the like anything but troubled waters on this objections to such politicians, agency to give members practical experience in all areas of pleasant day. had been granted and agency plans for P'Oiessor of economics and the Another member work, including the production and selling of State News photo bettering a similar effort University President in that Veterans for Peace suggested East Lansing. advertising services in by Chris Fischer get a time conducted during the Memorial BAM's services to their clients will include slot during the homecoming game marketing research, Efforts are being made to gain to announce their opposition to copywriting, layout and artwork, Marg in said. PLEAS READY even : greater public support this the war and ask for public committment by other veterans. to He emphasized that BAM's reduced .ates non profit - campus organizations. would be offered only Many of those present at There was a general consensus "If the organization exists to make a Iuesday s meeting, including profit, then we feel they should be charged the about the merit of such a move, ongoing agency rate," Margan said. Adams, advocate a more specific Lack of time, manpower but no specific recommendations political focus for the for obtaining the organization to bring about wereadvanced, necessary time AIR RESERVATIONS immediate cessation of and withdrawal of all fighting Before adjourning Boling American explained to new members that CRUISES HOTELS hinder antihighway drive THE PERFORMING RENT-A-CAR TOURS | (Continued from page five) Robert Scheffer, professor in chairman of the Zoology Dept. set-up," he said. Environmentalists, Project: City 3JJJ ARTS COMPANY All these services at no extra cost! Ibotany and plant pathology, sees called the "ecological disaster." He highway an said Noise pollution would effect the sensitive insturments used in Hall, and Residence Halls Assn. also oppose the TWELFTH NIGHT college travel ■the highway as having that the loss of the Baker highway. Oct. 13 ■considerable effect on the Woodlot research, such as electron Interestingly enough the - 17 8:15 PM Fairchild Theatre -•* ff. sffs and marshes ■greenhouses and woods. Filters ^would be needed for the proposed highway would the campus to "suffer to the cause very microscopes, Thornton we could avoid it added. Scheffer commented that "if Lansing Audubon Society has reconsidered its initial request BOX OFFICE 355-0148 office 130 W. Grand River 351-6010 all, it would be for time at today's ■eenhouses to screen out air badly." better. The state has made a hearing and Weekdays 12:00 - 5:00 PM will not present a pollution, he said, "TTiere are very, very few good investment in this position. Charles S. Thornton, areas with this sort of ecological i University, and should want to avoid damaging it in Wendall Olds, president of tne any way." society, said "we decided we The pesticide center and the rr-*- -* , I. i ENDS TODAY: The Marriage of a should maintain interest and Young iritish univers expressed natural resources dept. have also concern. involvement in issues more in line with birdy areas, larger areas l-ooP.M. TOMORROW: Stockbroker (R) The Fa in the community." culty seek U.S. a Keep your eyes on what she cannot see Four British unviersities are Architecture, 1660-1780." Currently accepting applications University of Birmingham, ■or 1972 summer school from jujy 3 to Aug. 11 (at Students who will have stratford-Upon-Avon), "Drama Completed their sophomore year and Theatre In The Age of py next June. Shakespeare." J Details and applications are Available from Maurice University of Oxford, July 3 Crane, to Aug. 11, "Britain 1870-1970: professor of humanities, G-55 Literature, ■Vilson Hall. History and Society." J The universities involved and ■he programs that will be offered University of Edinburgh, July ire: 3 to Aug. 11, "Britain University of London, July 10 1750-1860." to Aug. 18, "The Augustans : All of the courses are good for English Literature. Art and MSU credits. TODAY FLASH GORDON COMING TO MSU? VERY INTERESTING In*. ■ October 28 & 29 Tin Power, r the passion, the terror of tftfpesome Alfred Hitchcock is acknowledged as the cinema's most skillful storyteller. An TEmily Brontes extraordinarily gifted director, he has created immortal superbly plotted motion pictures which have story of enthralled generations of film goers. TOBr love. - young H NICHOLSON and SAMUEL I ARKOFF p While his later works were immersed in — | ANNA CALDER-MARSHALL Ias Cathy blatant horror and perversity, his earlier and much superior films were both terrifying and m Emily brontc's as Heathcliff subtle. Such a combination is hard to achieve, Uluftiering Heights but Hitchcock succeeds brilliantly. 1^0'COLOR by MOVIELAB ■ An Aintncjn International Pic lure ViCKiL A Child of Our Repressive Society TONIGHT ONLY! Beat Film of these Group will present two superb early works. At 7:3 BABY VICKIE is a surprisingly successful small film. The plot such as it is consists of a story of a girl brought up by her parents to believe that sex is bad and dirty who finds that she can only enjoy sex if it is 'dirty.' This film affords quite a / bit of 'dirty' sex. All this in a fast cut 75 minutes. IE NOTORIOUS starring Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman A story of the Nazi spy ring AND at 7:30 p.m. only Woody AU-EN stakes back! the Academy I SUN. OCT. 24,6:30 PM MON. OCT.25,8:15 PM UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM $5.00, $4.00 $3.00 TICKETS ON SALE AT UNION TICKET OFFICE AND AT THE DOOR | Award Winner (Best Picture) Joan Fontaine, Laurence Olivier, Judith 355-6686 355-3361 Anderson in Baby Vickie does her thing at $1.00 admission REBECCA 7:00, 8:15,9:30,10:45 in 106B Wells Rated X 9:15 only $1.00 No IDs. HENRY a SAPCRSTCIN ENTERPRISE PRODUCTION Thursday, October 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan J4J97I Roth ruling applauded locally By ROBERT BAO information services of the Two other factors were jure distinction granted northern deleterious tool because the time bused to Sexton, which is Lansing school district. suggested as adding to a healthy segregated schools immunity involved would "rob" students mostly black. Although Sexton According to Marshall, no local situation. First, Lansing's from Federal persecution. of many extra-curricular is no farther, all of a sudden In contrast to a general uproar "fear and trembling" has school system of 33,900 is 80 Although busing was not activities. they started complaining that throughout Michigan caused by materialized in Lansing because per cent white (Detroit's specifically called for by Roth. Some local school officials, busing conflicted with football the Roth ruling on school the Board of Education, working 300,000 pupils are two-thirds many feared that city-suburban however, took a less practice." segregation, local officials here closely with city council, had black), and second, Lansing black-white busing was the only apprehensive view. William L. , , are apparently pleased. taken "concrete desegregation "We are delighted by the measures" eight years ago. supports no "all-white bedroom communities" for suburbs. conceivable solution. Thus protests involving thousands Webb, Lansing school district s Bjistng' ** * director of pupil pereonnel, applies to about 1.3 per cent of nt°^f Roth decision because it He said these measures Stephen J. Roth, U.S. District began last week. rejected antibusing arguments: Unsing area pupils At the represents an important included busing, the phasing out Court judge, declared on Oct. 2 The impact of the Roth ruling "Those opposed to busing raise secondary level, 1,100 milestone, and Lansing is already of segregated school, and "an that segregation in Michigan was reflected in the recent fictitious issues that never youngstere out of 14,000 are years ahead of it," said Maurice honest decision to uphold schools, apparently de facto? is three-dav conference of the concerned them before.' bused and only half of them for C. Marshall, assistant for open-housing." actually de jure since the Michigan Assn. of Secondary "Take for example the racia balance purposes, circumstances which produce it School Principals (MASSP) in students from northern Unsing Atth€,ee™ntary M.600 include deliberate governmental Lansing's Olds Plaza. who were bused to Eastern High children out of about 20 000 are actions and inactions undertaken According to MASSP Field School," he said '"Riey never bused, none for racial balance, in collusion with such private Secretary Benjamin R Leyrer, complained until they were Two elementary schools, Maine Michigan, remain organizations as loaning the busing issue was debated in *" " °*n «"»»*»■ n completely segregated. Officials institutions and real estate every thmioh discussion group even fiJruynbinc not oricrinall nlannort IVUVUIIU3 reside the situation will be firms. though not originally planned. v On the basis of Supreme Theodore B. Southerland. XA/:*U:n lAmillinn remedled fthe future barrin8 Court decisions since 1954, MASSP executive secretary, said W/fD/H I O million serious port«st most Michigan school principals of Malcolm Katz, superintendent which made de jure segregation . . ± schools in East Lansing, said in the South illegal, Roth favor "meaningful involvement OCf0 IOflO SpOT the Roth ruling will have no ordered the State Board of without busing." WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. (AP) immediate effect in East Education to take action. Other conference officers - The elevation on the Navaho Lansing. Previously, the de facto - de agreed that busing is a Reservation in Arizona, New Mexico and Utah ranges from He added there might be a 4,500 feet to 10,416 feet. delayed impact because of the The reservation consists of "struggle for funding." nearly 16 million acres of land, Cliff hunger or about 25,000 square miles, an Students playing basketball on the Mason - Abbot outdoor «The decline of citles is tn^ area almost the size of Vermont and unti, their needs are met courts, give quizzical glances as the ball seems to hang on Hampshire and we>| j be at a virtual standoff in the backboard. Massachusetts combined. state State News photo by Richard aid," he said. Politowski The reservation comprises 1,503,693 acres of wildlands, such as canyons and mesas. An estimated 135,000 Navahos reside on or near the reservation. Justice possibility Byrd a vehement foe of busingiI WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. and what he termed soft - Byrd, 53, like Supreme Court Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia, pedalling of lawbreakers. Justice Hugo L. Black was oncea I a possible Supreme Court "What is most likely to be member of the Ku Klux Klan, I nominee, is strongly opposed to achieved by busing and forced although again like the late justice I forced school integration and has integration is increasing he subsequently repudiated the I been one of the high court's mediocrity in education," he told affiliation, severest critics. a national convention of the During World War II, I Several times in past years, conservative Young Americans served as a kleagle, or organizer, I Byrd, a conservative Democrat, for Freedom, meeting in for the Klan, and in 1946 he I has voted against confirmation of Houston, Tex., on Sept. 3. wrote a letter to the imperial I court nominees he regarded as "A leveling process will have grand wizard of the KKK urginga I too ultraliberal. He also took the been set in motion which can rebirth of the Klan "in every state I justices to task for what he have the effect of stifling of the union." termed too lenient a position on incentive for the bright and gifted Byrd said earlier if he had his crime. student while discouraging the life to live over he would not join I In two recent speeches, Byrd less well prepared student and the the KKK again, assailed the Supreme Court for its s'°w learner." (school - busing' pronouncements Byrd said the claim that forced busing and integration will teach Rrri<; rf*rv/rlorl the races to live together is false. "1 W ° » . "Judging from the many racial incidents of fighting,knifing.and fr»r»rl nion«ik I shooting that are increasingly Ub '<->UU UlfcMlbllU | occurring in the nation's high schools, there is cause to question MELBOURNE (AP) - An I the efficacy of such forced race official of the international Red I mixing as a way to achieve racial Cross has found p. use for those I peace and understanding," the bras women's libbers don't want. I senator said. I He cuts them in half, down the I middle, and uses them to hold I rice and flour. Robert Pierrepont, a self' proclaimed "resourceful fellow. I hit upon the idea while feedin| I refugees in East Pakistan. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 14, 1971 9 Abortion group asks state vote By CAROL THOMAS executive director of the State Newt Staff Writer physician may perform an a spokesman said they feel that committee said. "Asking for abortion at the request pregnancy often cannot be of the there are too many restrictions confirmed until the second or Liberalized only 20 weeks may give the patient if the period of gestation laws, but laws in the bill, such as a 90-day third month, when it would be nevertheless, are the aim of the proposal a better chance." has not exceeded 20 weeks. This The committee's request in in residency requirement. too late to fulfill the residency abortion reform movement in procedure shall be performed in "We feel that this bUl would Michigan. line with Michigan's legal a licensed hospital or other requirement. not serve the needs of the people definition of viable life, which is Directly opposing the the 20th week of pregnancy. facility approved by the Dept. of of Michigan," Ms. deary said, "We believe that abortion antlabortion forces, and Public Heatlh." "if a woman were to enter the should be legal, but we have In Michigan, a "miscarriage" to differing from abortion repeal occurs if the baby is lost before since only 10,000 signatures state, such as an be practical about it, we have to groups only slightly, the have been collected, the out-of-state-student, and try to get the measure abortion reform movement is a the 20th week, but the baby is through the Michigan Coordinating serve the three-month residency, channels," Ms. Cleary said. "No conservatively legally "stillborn" after 20 Committee is liberal approach weeks of pregnancy. asking for it might be too late, in some matter how high-sounding and to the abortion issue. volunteers to circulate petitions, The petition being cases, cases, terminat* the liberal abortion law repeal to legally terminate The Ideology behind circulated Volunteers may call 484-7453, both pregnancy under the law." sounds if jt doesn.t get through repeal and reform by the coordinating committee or vi8it the movements is Second in a series of three articles reads as follows: headquarters at 406 Ms- Cleary illustrated her at all it doesn't do anybody any that a woman should have the e. Michigan Ave. statement by saying that a good." liberalize existing laws rather All other laws to the Although reform groups 5*2 °r n^ho^.nf0'?6 whether or not she wants to than control doover away with 811 ,egal contrary abortion. notwithstanding, licensed medical a supported the legislative bill have a child. or osteopathic passed by ^ senate last sprini New York.s present abortion = While antiabortion forces jaws provide an justify their position on moral example of a successful reform effort. In New issues, and repeal groups use York a woman can obtain a legal constitutional grounds for their abortion, but there still are laws ROUTE OF THE CHIEFTANS defenses, reformers seek to governing how, where and by A | .. whom an abortion may be Abrams offers performed. Ionic IOOK MSU's nt ar .. nignr SKy Abrams Mi. the The abortion ninht ckw movement was at its peak during reform legislative battle last spring, opposing the Right to Life Indian Trails Planetarium will present this month's session groUp of sky scanning at 8 p.m. ^ Michigan Coordinating Has (7) Buses Every Day today. Committee for Abortion Reform Focusing on the appearance To Chicago remains active at present, but ?/. current n'8"t 8*y I" has taken a new approach in its and intermediate stops at: Michigan, the program will effort to include a session under the get Michigan's Rain y loo-year-old law changed - the (lays geodesic dome of the initiative petition, Battle Creek Kalamazoo Benton Harbor South Bend MSU gets its fair share of rainy days, but the showers planetarium, and then, if 250,000 signatures are needed weather petmits, viewing the sky cannot get this couple down. They just put up their Qn petitions before Oct. 30 to umbrella and smile with every drop. itself with telescopes. Leaving 6:55 AM 2:25 PM put the abortion reform issue on East State News photo by Don Gerstner The October program is the 1972 ballot. So far, 10,000 Lansing 7:55 AM 5:10 PM entitled "Watching the Planets." 10:25 AM 6:15 PM have been collected, according to a committee spokesman. 10:35 PM 1SU begins preparation Instead of seeking to make Michigan's abortion laws parallel to those of New York, the with Buses Departing for Flint Bay City and Saginaw Connections Michigan coordinating Committee for Abortion Reform 8:15 a.m. 4:30 p.m. for International Week is asking for legal abortion up to 20 weeks instead of New York's 24-week cutoff point. 4«n/ iia.i ■*. . 8 diamond duette 11:50 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 6:40 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Sundays only _ ■Michigan s ... first celebration of interest and gives him a chance to "The Midwest is more 10% MSU Discount «75 Phone East Lansing Bus Terminal countries, several active conservative," Nancy cleary, ^ternational ■r Week is scheduled Oct. 24-31. Gov. Milliken has spend some time in a family nationality clubs have been ~ for arrival and departure schedules atmosphere. formed and information on campus. These clubs jwed a proclamation suggesting hat this week, starting with Orientation sessions are provide the student with social 332-2569 arranged for host families. The activities and academic advice in Air Conditoned - Rest Room Jnited Nations Day, be observed first will be at the auditorium of University procedures and Deluxe Coaches Available For Charter |lth the theme "The World - the Engineering Bldg. at 7:30 promote the culture and Write or Call Owosso, Mich, toll FREE ^Neighbors." p.m. today. Anyone interested in traditions of his homeland. 800 - 292-3831 ■Many organizations in the hosting a foreign visitor is invited. Active nationality clubs include lmunlty and at MSU have The CCIP also sponsors a the Latin American and Thailand m assigned to aid foreign lending center at which foreign associations and the India, ilstors and students in adjusting students may borrow needed Chinese, ■mewculture. Filipino, Greek and articles like winter coats, Arabclubs. ■The Community Committee household appliances, blankets The nationality clubs have ■r International Programs and lamps. The center operates in planned a festival for Steel is the backbone of American ■CIP) sponsors a Host Family the basement of 802 ■ogram designed to give a from 2:30 to 4 pjn. every >lgn visitor contact with local Thursday. Jople. A host family visits with Cherry Lane International Week to be held at 8 p.m. Oct. 24 in Kellogg Center. All donations from the program, Bethlehem Steel business and industry, and Bethlehem is our (ir guest, takes him to places of with To provide foreign students entitled "Someday We'll Be contacts from their own country's second-largest steel Together," will go toward aid'ng producer. And, when it comes to Compu/ Pakistani refugees. progressiveness, we're second to none. ie Interview/ If you're thinking career, think buS-iMH I POLICE REPORT THE THEFT of it two batteries from student Lot X. One student reported the battery, with an Itimated value of $34, was taken sometime between 10 October 27,1971 seriously about the Bethlehem Steel Loop Course. Ask your placement Iturday and 2 p.m. Tuesday. The other student reported his $30 p.m. officer about it; see our specification ttery was taken between 2:30 p.m. Oct. 5 and 3 p.m. Friday. sheet; pick up a copy of our booklet, IA BICYCLE WITH an estimated value of $60 was taken from a "Bethlehem Steel's Loop Course," at ►k at Emmons Hall between 9 p.m. Tuesday and 9 a.m. Pdnesday police report. The student owner told officers the the placement office. Most important ■cycle had been locked and carried registration number E-4416. of all, sign up for a campus interview. Here's how you might fit in at Bethlehem Steel: Engineering Degrees Steel Plant Operations Fabricated Steel Construction Mining Sales Research Shipbuilding Business and Arts Degrees I"s in your grasp. Plymouth's cleated tire f Sales ■sole boot keeps you together on long walks i ■Grips the turf you tread. Hugs you with Accounting ■a warm foam lining. Stick to Plymouth together stores everywhere LYMOUin The Bethlehem Steel Loop Course— since 1922, our program for recruiting, orienting, and training college graduates for careers in management. Talk over your career prospects with our campus representative. Style 5021 An equal opportunity J.W.Knapp Co.. Lansing employer J.W.Knapp Co., Meridian Mall Sportsmeister, East Lansing 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan J97| | SPORTS- Owner's "The Roadrunner" postpones TORONTO (UPI) — C. Stafford Smythe, president of Maple Leaf Gardens Ltd. and the National Hockey League's Toronto Maple Leafs, died early Wednesday. He was 50. ignites Wisconsin By RICK GOSSELIN ^» on the Din tUn oiaficHnC ahoot Afl Big Ten statistics sheet as the number three running team. T oof UinuL Last week against Indiana th» Roadrunner chugged « The Leafs' scheduled home opener Wednesday night was State News Sports Editor along f Ferguson, nicknamed 158 yards In chalking Up cancelled out of respect for Smythe. Ceremonies marking the 40th The University of Wisconsin's "Roadrunner" for his compact anniversary of the Gardens, which were to have taken place befory football offense is akin to a time touchdowns as the Badg ° the game, were rescheduled to Saturday night when the Leafs host bomb. In its standard form It is 8ize and his gazelle like speed, has nipped Indiana, 35-29. KerJ^ the New York Rangers. pounded away at enemy lines for potential energy. But once 537 yards in 108 attempts this dashed 66 yards on the first d| # Death occurred after Smythe underwant emergency surgery for ignited, It is as dangerous as a season. He has averaged 107 yards of the game to stake Wisconsin an early lead, Z hemorrhages in the stomach and esophagus. He had entered Wellesley Hospital last Thursday with bleeding ulcers. lighted match in a dynamite per game this season in addition Though only a junior, Fergus warehouse. to a median of five yards per has been playing this season asif The key to a successful time carry. bomb is a trusty detonator. And And If all that Isn't good he was a ten-year veteran of th! Big Ten wars. He gets plenty 0| / themorfv bis ten1$ the Badgers have come up with a enough, Ferguson Is also the help from fullback Alan trusty detonator to unleash Its leading scorer In the conference. Thompson, who two seasons ago offense, an offense that ranks His 56 points is 20 more than his had much of the ink C Bantam Books fourth in the Big Ten. That spark closest rival. The entire MSU Ferguson Israking In now. is halfback Rufus Ferguson, a Bestselling paperbacks as reported by leading College Stores Roadrunner scoring output Is only 56 points Thompson, nickname Buy now ot Pre-Tariff prices. 5-foot-6, 190-pound fire plug for the entire season. "A-Train" for his brutal runnini FUTURE SHOCK Toffler $1.95 that runs like a wayward caboose. Ferguson also holds down the short yardage plays, Loyaway for Christmas, Wisconsin star Rufus Ferguson is the number one number four spot In kick-off on THE GREENING OF AMERICA Reich 1.95 Ferguson (21) leads the Big injured through much of lag rusher In the conference. And returns In the conference and Is season and has only 2.25 recently been THE PENTAGON PAPERS N.Y.Times Ten in rushing. because of his individual listed in seventh place for total regaining his sophomore form, SIDDHARTHA Hesse 1.25 standing, the Badgers have risen offense. Last season on a part time basis he Zales Anniversary gained 4 55 yards. As i EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO sophomore, he churned 907 KNOW ABOUT SEX Reuben 1.95 Spectacular MEETING TONIGHT yards for the Wisconsin offensive JOHNNY GOT HIS GUN Trumbo 95* Up-to-the-minute machine. Thompson stands as the values In 17-jeuiei number seven scorer in DEATH IN VENICE Mann 95 two P°wer possibly play more games this watch." encouragement and financial and let them run wild Bantam's Big Ten is now at: quarter, and during the spring The 8ame ,s P|aycd much support. The present offense along the line of baseball, with Wisconsin is the most proficient the players on one team In the por further information about in Coach A1 Jardine's three ye# Men's IM Student Book Store 318 S. Washington (across from FREE SPIRIT) Thp Men s Intramural TTie intramural Rnilriino Building will remain open until 10 p.m. on field while the other team hits the u'" bases."Jl attempts to c,rc,e There are more ways the Cricket Club, you can see Chandrasekaran at E440 Owen Hall or caU him at 353-7016. stay In Madison and the most explosive since the Rose Bo»| Qf 1962 421 E. Grand River to get the hitter out In cricket yearo1 l3D':- Monday through Friday. than baseball can offer. Across from OSin Schedules for touch football, Cricket Is a very popular sport fraternity bowling and of£ce- The . soccer are available at the 201 Intramural MSU outdoor pool will in countries like India, the West indies, Australia, England, Malaysia, Ceylon, and Pakistan, Meeting plannec New Zealand, among many close at 5 p.m. Saturday for the year. The Jenlson pool will not be other European countries and Asian to promote golf open for infomal swimming. «We wouid ilke to Introduce Infonnal swimming hours for the Men's IM indoor pool are posted this game to the sport-lovlng Anyone interested In golf — completely. Golf was one fellow American students and to playing, learning, or just putting those sports. at the Men's IM Building. pormote jrnaltonal around — Is asked to attend a Right now there is not evenU All touch football managers relations," the acting president meeting on Thursday to help intramural golf program for should call 355-5257 after 4 p.m. said. If there Is any doubt as to whether form an organization to promote women. Ms. Lauer's hope istM "We should have quite a good a game has been cancelled due to golf for MSU students, faculty enthusiasm will lead to renewed team," Chandrasekaran added. and staff. inclement weather. Earlier this week the club was programs for those interestedJl Bonnie Lauer, the Women's the sport. Midwest Collegiate Golf The meeting will be held LIEBERMANN'S Champion for the past two years, 7:30 p.m. in 137 Woment is working to build interest in the Intramural Bldg. For quick trips... our organization. Ms. Lauer is a Junior physical education major and has Basketball been- sponsored in the Midwest tournament by the Athletic Dept. Tryouts for the freshmaul MUSETTE BAG There is currently an basketball team will be heldiol Intercollegiate golf team for men, 8ym three, upstairs, at 4 p.r but when the Athletic Dept. was Fr,d»y in Jenison Fleldhouse subjected to cutbacks in funds Interested must,h«e.| the put two >•,«,. certain sports for women were done away with XrXIS, Health Center. from Let Scholl Exercise Sandals send them to Austria! First Prize: It carries everything you need for short The smart legs are sticking with us this winter. 2-week trip for winner and friend to Innsbruck, Austria. We'll not only shape up your legs, we'll send trips (and long ones, too). Four separate them to Innsbruck if you win our zippered pockets keep things organized. drawing. You and a friend. Relaxing in your Scholl Sandals-after shussing 10 Second Prizes: 14" x 10" x 9". Made of sturdy canvas down the slopes or ski-bumming around the town. with adjustable strap to sling over the You'll be wearing Scholl Sandals this winter. Just like shoulder. Tan with brown trim. Navy with the Austrian^, Germans, European skiers everywhere. red trim. They wear Scholl Sandals the year 'round. (After all, great legs are never out of season.) 50 Third Prizes: feel the megic Scholl Sandals have the exclusive toe-grip that helps tone and shape up your legs—whether you're a pair of Scholl Exercise Sandals. *1995 Sra™" thoa*! ?*'. b'*n d "'IT skier or not. And they give you a sense of comfort you n'tj" V"^*' now appearing wed.-sun. night have to experience to believe. thair'chol'ca. Tiu'i^nwrnliMo'I.c'Vd'U^^oTtwo U,,rl"' U'#" ,kl r•,0,, So put on your kneesocks and 1 "71 '■!:'y, „;i' ll/10jDs7iTcIi'j°iwl'!b*dht,ll,fli"' delfe ,i knickers and buckle into your Scholl Sandals. It could be one beautiful winter. eX<"0lM MndalS Scholl exercise sandals are available at right on M78-right on towner rd. State Discount 307 E. Grand River DOWNTOWN—107 S. Washington EAST LANSING—209 E. Grand River only 8 minutes from campus Next to the "Card Shop" \i Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan lij97Lj Thursday, October 14, 1971 11 SPORTS- II Booters slip by Cougars ndiana, tin al(,ng foe I I 'V as Dujon By CRAIG REMSBURG State News Sports Writer 12:23 mark scores two of the second next time out." goals "Hiat Fisher kicks the ball quarter. Fisher, the leading For "8 "P two 1 scorer for Spring Arbor, blasted Spartan mentor Payton well — and he plays hard," Fuller, the game only reinforced Fuller said, shaking his head. 1e Gadget! I Two goals by Nick Dujon — a shot into the left corner of the the fact that the booter offense 9- Ferguson I assisted by Gerry Murray each net on a direct kick. "TTjey (Spring Arbor) were time — enabled the MSU soccer Spartan is still not clicking. making some good kicks." ie first p|By I team to goaltender Dave Goldman was "We had too many bad passes There were two injuries in the Wisconsin to I slip by a very detected for moving out his at midfield," he said "and we determined Spring Arbor squad contest, one to each team. goal keeping zone by the referee were waiting for the ball. We Cougar goalie Glass by 2-1 suffered a »r, Ferguson I a afternoon. score Wednesday and the ensuing penalty cost the expect to have the time to dislocated right thumb after season as if I The victory left the booters Spartans a goal. control and pass the ball but we stopping a shot with just nine e|,an of the I with an unbeaten 4-0 record for But Dujon humbled the don't. We can't wait for the ball, seconds left in the game. Spartan •s plenty of I the season while Spring Arbor screaming Cougar crowd just 16 we've got to go and get it." booter Dave Cassard injured his seconds later when his tally Fuller was pleased, however, ack seasons ago Alan | suffered their first loss in five decisions. knotted the game at 1-1. A pass with the results of the move of right ankle in the third quarter. from Murray allowed Dujon to ! ink th,t With a wild, enthusiastic Nigel Goodison to defense and What Coach Fuller doesn't have a semi-breakaway and the Jim crowd cheering them on, the Nugent to the offensive line. need is injuries with his weak junior from Jamica made namud the ital running MSU soccer forward Junior Higgins moves in on the ball Spartan moving in Spring Arbor team kept pressure on the Spartans all afternoon, mistake with a hard shot past Cougar goalie Karl Glass. no He also had praise for Cougar booters Fisher, Don Campbell and Jim White. bench strength and Wisconsin-Green Bay the game a pair of goals by Nick Dujon. MSU will and this great hustle could easily coming up Saturday. Plays, was despite the competition from an Arbor Springs Cougar play at home The third quarter was have turned the MSU victory ch of ^ Saturday against Wisconsin - Parkside. scoreless, but at the 16:01 mark player. Lehnox Robinson (right, dark jersey) looks on in into defeat. of the final period, Dujon «entlybwn "ore tme basis he form, anticipation of a pass. The Spartans won the game, 2-1, on State News photo by Jim Klien The Cougars scored first goal by Steve Fisher at on a the spoiled the Spring Arbor bid for an upset with his second goal of Cards' Torre the game and his sixth of the ds. urned < As i season. Murray deserves much of baseball's Cowboys to the credit with his nifty pass but 3 backs in offensive ST. LOUIS (UPI) — The Dujon finished the paly with a Sporting News announced Wednesday itands as the in Badger JALLAS (UPI) — It appears Cowboys Coach Tom Landry It was use just about a year ago that It shot from 40 feet out. they coach "A couple of bad miscues and scored on us," Cougar Verdon Dunckel that St. Louis Cardinal third baseman Joe Torre the major league player of the Torre won the major league year. average and his 137 runs batted in led the major has been named as batting crown this season with a .363 leagues. rguson and ane Thomas isn't likely to indicated his team won't have any conjured up thoughts of a or garrison's post in any game. Tone hit 24 homers to go with quarterback Hill, running wild in his second Thomas-Hill one-two punch far lamented. "Desire and hustle put eight triples and 34 doubles. Calvin Hill in the Dallas no. 1 running back anymore than season just as he had as the They will all get to play." us in this Torre's lifetime batting average is now .305 — from .297 last year .0 show 08 future opponents. Then, New game and the guys — and he has a .326 - mark in his three seasons wboys backfield as he did a it has a no. 1 quarterback, a National Football were going real hard. We'll shake with the Cardinals. Graff, the League's York's Spider Lockhard caught Landry said Thomas had been Torre was the No. 2 hitter in the National ar ago regardless of how position where Landry insists rookie of the year, was sidelined Hill in a hard tackle and brought subbed in for Garrison loose and be ready to play the .325 average. League last year with a conference against jressive his statistics might be Craig Morton and Roger by injuries. Rookie Thomas New York, but because of the ly alternate on a hypertension injury which ile Hill sits out an injury. Staubach are on equal footing. stepped in and Hill was never able Take it easy. h his passes will keep the one-time Yale star way Garrison relax. get exercise. have fun! to dislodge him as Thomas ran for was performing, . . . . some . . 'fectivenesi out of action for a minimum of but because he (Landry) "Felt 803 yards. Jystrom no longer Thomas needed some gins to lean two weeks. playing UNION BUILDING ?er niniiin Thomas, who missed all Landry quickly knocked down experience" after being out so 1 few preseason in a contract hassle, an idea that this opened the door long. quick ssure off of moved into the backfield with to a replay of last season. BILLIARDS ROOM n and Co. stacks up partan line coach Hill last Monday night against the New York Giants and, working from "We'll use three running backs (Garrison, Hill and Thomas) temember & BOWLING LANES ff is able to Walt Garrison's usual The fiery spirit of MSU line - coach Carl "Buck" interchangeably," Landry said. Nystrom has fullback slot, picked up where he "Thomas subbed for Garrison one north. Because of business conflicts in Marquette, Coach left off last season and toffy Daugherty and Nystrom agreed that he should concentrate averaged against the Giants, but he will be f fense his clothing stores, now that the football season is well 6.6 yards for nine carries. oct 213 BILLIARD ROOM $1.00 per hour under practicing to run from either Hill - t proficient ay and of Nystrom's individual training with the linemen is Mon. & Fri. 11.30a.m. - 11:00 p.m. > three yet impleted. Tues.,Wed., Thur. 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. Nystrom- an aI1 * America guard for MSU in 1955 was under no i the most Rose Bovl ,ntract and worked on a part-time basis for Daugherty. Nystrom Jgan to mold the offensive line in spring drills under Vince SURROUND YOURSELF WITH SUUND Sat. & Sun. 8 PINBALL MACHINES! 3:00 p.m.- 11:00 p.m. AND SONY ombardi style. He worked the linemen hard, but a spark of ^—Dthusiasm was ignited and the Spartans' young line may turn out J ibeone of the MSU's best in recent years. THE CLOSEST THING YET TO A LIVE PERFORMANCE \ ■Lv (h ROWLING LANES - 50c per line 1 1 0f w ** Daugherty said that most of the work that remains is of team ture and he would Handle the offensive line himself. There's no better solution to the problem of obtaining natural, Mon. & Wed. 5:15 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. former line coach, serving first at Daugherty Is lifelike sound than with 4 channel tape. It enables you to put all Tues.Jhurs., Sun. 2:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. Syracuse under Clarence the ambience and nuances of the original live performance I f (iggie"Munn and then coming to MSU with Munn in 1947. right Fri. & Sat. 12:00 where they belong and in the proper amounts noon - 11:00 p.m. VI T "If the boys block well well call them right where you ■ Duffy's Toughies, if they want them. Not only will 4 channel sound great with prerecorded w '— in't, then well call them Duffy's Fluffies," Daugherty said. tapes but SONY'S TC 366-4 recorder puts you in charge of the Daugherty said that the Spartans would not have any contact most versatile home recording capabilities ever. Record in two rk this week in order to protect themselves from the risk of channel, including stereo sound on sound or full four channel uries. The team will leave Friday noon for Madison to play the with the TC 366-4, the lowest-priced, high-performance four not even 11 dversity of Wisconsin Saturday afternoon, channel recorder you can buy! rogram hope istM fa Men's IM sony $4gg95 to renewei With the SONY TC440 the job of flipping reels is jterestedJj finally over. Field 6 The 440 has the added convenience of reverse playback AND 11 5:30 Growlers - Virtues of Paragon recording without being priced out of most enthusiasts budgets. 6:15 Hub 8 - Hub 9 The 440 doesn't short you on performance either! The latest test Phi K. Tau ■ DTD Tau Delta Phi - Triangle 7:00 Lions - MSU Vets in a consumer audio magazine showed that the 440 has 7:45 Beal SAE - Alpha Kappa Psi - Big Man AC performance to rival competitive machines- that don't offer the 8:30 Dead Weight • Egomaniacs Sigma Chi - Theta Chi many advanced features that SONY does. See the SONY 440 9:15 Fee Brewers - Fee Cats and other quality SONY tape recorders now at Marshalls. AJ1 Sigma Nu Delta Sigma Phi - Funky Chicken • Dildoes tape decks are displayed to be playable with any components we Sunday, October 17 86,11 J12 1 Du MAIN CAMPUS FIELDS $9CQ95 -Delta Sigma Pi Field 1 | Psi U - Sig. Phi Epsllon 6:15 Abbey Abdication The SONY TC-160 stereo cassette deck finally settles the | LCA - Theta Del. Chi 7:00 Baltantine - - Bayard argument that cassettes will never reach high fidelity! TheTC is Heros - Shakes | Alpha Phi Alpha - ATO 7:45 Bacardi - Bardot 160offersfrequencyresponseof20-18,000HzwithChromium 8:30 Baal - Bawdiers dioxide tape, wow and flutter less than 0.1%, and a S/N ratio 9:15 5-Spot - Brewery of 49 dB. You can get better performance from reel to reel, B SAM Phi Kappa Psi but you'll have to spend a lot more money and get a lot less - I ZBT Field 2 AGR convenience to do it. a - I Hsrvey Wallbangers - Filthy Few 6:15 Brewers - 4th of Fee I Beta Theta Pi Delta Chi 7:00 Eminence - Emperors - B Phi Delta Theta Farmhouse 7:45 Emerika - Empyrean • 8:30 Arsenal - Aristocrats STEREO OPEN HOUSE 9:15 f CAMPUS FIELDS Argonaughts - Ar house TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY-DON'T MISS IT! Is I Roaches - LaJocks Field 3 ■ House of 6:15 Fenwick -Fee Cats 402 S. WASHINGTON 245 ANN STREET Owlsley - Chi. Clubs ■ Joint Effort Aiche 7:00 Ossicles Amalgamiation LANSING - - EAST LANSING ■ House Hob bit 7:45 Football Machine - Straw. Bonze 372-9600 351-7830 1 Zombies • BMF's 8:30 Marvel Men - So What's | Eenwick - 4th of Fee 9:15 Phi's • Seven & UNION BOARD FLIGHTS ARE SUPER TRIPS! CALL 355-3355 Van Heusen makes your vibrations visible! Styles, patterns and colors that really send out your message. Get with it! Get your body into a Van Heusen 417 Body Shirt. UNION J jW Give real style to your vibes! -AIRCRAFT SEATS CARRIER FLT NO ROUTING pEPART RETURN COST ADMIN CHRG TOTAL VISIT VOSS VIA SAS... Ski the fabulous DETROIT- slopes of Voss, Norway. $ Frolic^n Copenhagen. Two lucky people will win a free round POARD B-707 93 CAL 209 LONDON- 12/15 1/2 1 55 "20 trip ticket via SAS Scandinavian Airlines. Send your name and DETROIT $175 address to: The Van Heusen College Contest, 417 Fifth New York, N.Y. 10016. Contest closes November Avenue, 30. 1971. Void where prohibited by law. rd. WINDSOR- DC-9 94 AC 007 12/15 12/20 *84 •15 NASSAU- WINDSOR- j99 VAN H EE USEE IS! J Thursday, October 14 J2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1971 STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 3558255 Have Extra Space Just "Hanging" Around? Rent It With a Classified Ad! Automotive Automotive Automotive FRANKLY SPEAKING Ky Phil hank Scooters & Cycles The Slate N«w» dow SET Action vmH* not permit racial or, AH SPRITE 1960. Good mow tires. $650. body, top. 351-7767. CORVAIR 1966, excellent standard, motor, low GALAXIE 1963. Very reliable ralifliout diicrimlnation in itt advertising . Want Ad rmmmw: . tuned up, dependable winter car. 5-10-20 SUZUKI 150cc, 1966. Electric start, columns. The State • AUTOMOTIVE $390. Oldsmobile Dynamics 1963. extras, $175 or best offer. News will not accept Scooters & Cycles ARIEL 1959 Square Four, excellent Automatic, power, new exhaust IMPALA 1969. Power steering, . condition. $995. 372-5234 or system, good running condition. brakes, $1250. 353-5676. 353-17239-4 p.m. 2-10-14 advertising which Auto Parts & 372-1310.5-10-19 $190. 355-9904. 2-10-15 power 5-10-15 discriminates egainst Service Aviation SUZUKI 1971, 125cc. Sell for $400 religion, race, color or • EMPLOYMENT AUSTIN HEALEY MKII 3000,1965. CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE 1963. JAVELIN 1969. FM, vinyl roof. Excellent condition. 3818 national origin. Excellent condition, body and Passed safety test. Rebuilt engine. Excellent condition. $1500 Stillwell. 393-2816. 10-10-22 • FOR RENT engine. Call 351 -5872.3-10-15 New paint job. $150. Call negotiable. 20 mpg. 353-9503, Apartments 489-3662 e ven i ngs. 5-10-14 351-6349.4-10-15 SUZUKI' 1971 350, Rebel, like new, 2.000 miles. Call 393-1530. Houses BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Very good car. Many extras. $850. 1968. 5-10-15 Rooms 372-1168, 372-1529. 10-10-14 CORVETTE COUPE steerina and brakes, 1970, Pow«S. automatic. KARMANN-GHIA starter, tires, and snow tires. New One Employment • FOR SALE owner. $1,000. 482-7510 after TRIUMPH 650 1967. Pearlescent AM/FM. Real sharp. 882-6305. EXPERIENCED SKI Shop Personnel Animals CHEVROLET 1964 3 new tires, 5:30. 3-10-18 Blue, Candy Blue sportster tank, 8" . 4-10-15 needed for shop work and possible Mobile Homes very good condition. $325. Phone extension, chrome, best offer. sales work. Apply at RAUPP LOST & FOUND 349-9427 after 6 p.m. 3-10-18 MERCURY 1966. Automatic, power 351-2109.3-10-15 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1967.4 CAMPFITTERS, 2208 East speed, 327-300, clean, best offer. steering, automatic rear window, HONDA 1968 CL350. Good Michigan Avenue. 3-10-15 • PERSONAL | CHEVROLET 1965, '/4 ton V-8 with 484-8239.3-10-14 new battery, muffler system. Snow camper, 48,000 miles, very good condition, back rest, luggage . PEANUTS PERSONAL tires. Very dependable tires. 482-3822. 2-10-15 CORVETTE 1969, convertible, transportation. Good body. $350. carrier, two helmets. $375. WAITRESSES: Excellent 3 wages shifts available. and tips. <• REAL ESTATE 1 694-0528. $2950. Call before 1 or after 6. Evenings. 351-3823. S 2-t0-15^ Experience preferred. Must have • RECREATION CHEVROLET 1959. Needs some 349-2502. 3-10-18 work. Best offer. Call Carol, HARLEY DAVIDSON 1970 transportation. Call THE POUR •SERVICE MGB-GT Sportster. Electric start. Like new, HOUSE. 646-6261. 5-10-15 332-0846. 3-10-18 CORVETTE 1969 convertible plus 1967 A great auto for college travel. $1650. Phone 351-6818. 4-1014 Typing Service hardtop. Side exhaust. Call 393-7832 after 7 p.m. 3-10-15 Call 489-2114 evenings. 3-10-15 SALAD PREPARERS, cooks, dining •TRANSPORTATION CHEVROLET, 1965 - excellent 'A tfCTERlMARYMEPltlNE MAJOR? WANTED • TRIUMPH 650, Chopper runs good. room help, hostess. Both full and condition. Truck with new engine MG MIDGET 1971. 3,400 miles, part time. Apply in person at CUTLASS 1970 Supreme convertible, $850. Call 337-1714 or 351-6868. and clutch. 882-0902.10-10-21 DEADLINE air - conditioning, full - power. loaded. 1-10-14 $2400 firm. 489-1963. IV GUESSANIMAL HysBAMDRY!' 2-10-14 CONNOR'S RESTAURANT. 24 3231 HOUR W. 1 P.M. CHEVY 1964 Window van. Rebuilt $2395. Call 393-8490 after 5:30or one class day before 373-2755.5-10-19 KAWASAKI 1970, 250, Sidewinder. Saginaw, East of Waverly. 5-10-15 engine, double bed, seats six, glass MGB 1965. Good condition, extras. GMaww/tmum/ a#mz/e. uwnz. mm. 1400 miles. $550 negotiable. publication. tires. $595 or best offer. 373-2663, $550. Call after 3 p.m. 339-9292. ask for Rick. 3-10-14 NOTHING LASTS forever! So for 3-10-15 355-3703.5-10-19 OVERSEAS JOBS for students. Cancellations/Corrections Australia, Europe, South America, - 12 noon one class new or newer household goods TRIUMPH 1970 Trophy 250, 1600 day CHEVY IMPALA 1965. Excellent check today's Want Adsl Africa, etc. All professions and before publication. MUSTANG 1966, 3-speed, Automotive Automotive miles, helmets included, $550. occupations, $700 to $3,000 running condition. $350. convertible, bucket seats, good 351-8996. 3-10-15 351-9428. 5-10-14 monthly. Expenses paid, overtime, PHONE DODGE CORONET R/T 1968. condition. $575. Call 353-4558 OLDSMOBILE 1962. Super "88". TR-250 1968 convertible. $1300. Call sightseeing. Free information. 355-8255 Excellent condition, 440-V8, day, 393-8021 evening. 3-10-15 BSA VICTOR 1968. Good 1966 CHEVY Sport window van. New engine, transmission, 351-0457 before 10 a.m. or after 8 Write; JOBS OVERSEAS, Dept. automatic, 4:10 posi-trac, headers, transportation. Too much bike for 8A, Box 15071, San Diego, RATES 10 word mini Very good condition. 882-6147. MUSTANG 1971 with 5,700 miles. excellent transportation. p.m. 10-10-25 chrome wheels. Call 355-8771. 337-0180.3-10-14 price, but must sell, $375. California 92115.5-10-19 3-10-15 5-10-20 All power. $2,795 or will take 372-4321. 5-10-15 trade. 393-5066.2-10-15 WORDS i 3 5 OPEL 10 CHEVY 1965. Standard shift, radio RALLYE 1971. Take over DODGE DART 1964. New tires, runs HARLEY DAVIDSON 1967 and heater. Very good shape, price MUSTANG 1965. pood rubber, 6 payments. Call after 5 p.m perfectly. 351-4648 after 4. Sportster XLCH. $1000 or best 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 1300 $345,882-3820.3-10-14 cylinder,1 stick, i j353-4417 or 339-8025.3-10-15 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1969. Excellent 3-10-15 offer. 332-6801.3-10-14 SALES POSITION - Full time. i. 3-10-14 shape. $1850. 351-3236 between 12 1.80 4.80 7.80 I DOCKTER PET CENTER, Lansing CHEVY CORVAIR 5-7 p.m. or weekends. 5-10-19 van 1963, new Mall. Phone 487-5927.5-10-19 clutch, new transmission, new FORD GALAXIE, 1966. Goodtires OLDSMOBILE 1964. New brakes, Auto Service & Parts 15 2.25 6.00 9.75 19.50 plus two mounted snows. $600. VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Good paint inside, runs great, $300. Call tires, battery. Power. $450 or best evenings. Farmer, 337-7227. 4-10-15 675-5145 after 6 p.m. 5-10-15 offer. 349-1997.3-10-15 OPEN 1969. White - walls, AM/FM, large engine, well taken care of. condition, "glitter - bug" striping. 351-8733 after 5 p.m.3-10-15 MASON BODY Kalamazoo Street SHOP, . . . 812 East Since 1940. 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 2 J FORDGALAZIE 1963,good running OLDSMOBILE $1,000. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 373-3287, Complete auto painting and 20 3.00 F-85, 1970. 2 door 8.00 13.00 26 00 condition, $150. 355-1239 after 5 after 6 p.m. weekends. 393-1265. VOLKSWAGEN sport coupe, radio, stick shift, only 1966. Sunroof, collision service. IV 5-0256. C p.m. 3-10-15 4-10-18 radio, good condition, call 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 12,800 miles. 332-1405. 7-10-21 482-7961 after5p.m. 5-10-19 VW - GUARANTEED repair. ANESTHETIST -CRNA.Temporary PEUGEOT 404 1963, sharp, $450. RANDY'S MOBIL. I-96 at 347 Student Services GRAND PRIX 1969. 36,000 miles, OLDSMOBILE 1967, "88", 4 door day position and obstetrics. Oct. 16 COMET 1965 convertible. Good 332-8940 early mornings, late VOLKSWAGEN Okemos Road. 349-9620. C like throughout. Must sell, 1967, tape deck, through Oct. 24. Permanent full transportation. Also new parts. Call new will consider trade, 351-3567 sedan, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, evenings. 3-10-18 excellent condition, $750, 45,000 time position also available. All student ads must be | 351-4080.3-10-15 evening. 3-10-18 radio, $875,332-1405.7-10-21 miles. 332-0439.3-10-15 Contact: Jan. C. Martin, Personnel prepaid PLYMOUTH 1964. Engine rebuilt, 6, Aviation Director, St. Lawrence Hospital. The new tires, $250 or best offer. Garry VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Bug. Rebuilt 372-3610.3-10-14 State News will be | after 10 p.m., 353-8169. 3-10-15 engine and clutch. Must sell, responsible only for I LEARN TO FLYI Complete flight deliberately underpriced, $500. first day's incorrect 339-8441 after 7 p.m. 4-10-15 training. All courses are LOCAL FIRM has openings for hard | RENAULT 16, 1969. Excellent government and VA certified. working persons with good insertion. Economy for condition, $1350, $150 below FRANCIS AVJATION, Airport speaking voice to work as dealers price. Call 372-3231 after 6 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, rebuilt engine/ Road. Call 484-1324. C telephone solicitors. Hours 5:30 - p.m. 3-10-15 good body, best offer. 351-0063, 9:30 p.m., Monday through Charles. 4-10-15 Friday. $1.75 an hour. Phone SAAB 1968, 96 Sedan. 24,000 miles, Employment very good condition. 482-3822. 372-7793 between 1 and 5:30 p.m. to set up interview. Only those who Employment 2-10-15 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST hard are working need apply. MUST HAVE experience in hospital 10-10-26 PART TIME EMPLOYMENT W SPITFIRE 1969. 2 tops, wire wheels, VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Good clinical laboratory. Prefer full line merchant wholesalrl the Affluent Society radio, luggage rack. 485-8241 after RN and LPN — Are you interested in 5 p.m. 5-10-19 condition, new paint, clutch, Hematology, Chemistry, and Automobile required. 351-580ll Blood supplementing your income? Our exhaust. Call evenings, 351-3360. banking training or 0-10-20 3-10-18 office, Ho me makers, is a TOYOTA CROWN Deluxe 1967, experience. Available to share subsidiary of the Upjohn coverage on night shift ((11 p.m. PART TIME secretary for law office I sharp body. Must sell. Best offer VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK Company. We provide home to 7:30 a.m. ) Friday and over $700. Call 355-5900 after 3 1068. Clean, low mileage. Bicycle patient care on a temporary basis. Excellence in typing, spellingantfH Saturday. Apply E.W. Sparrow grammar essential. No othersnadB p.m. 3-10-15 10-speed. 351-7985.5-10-18 As a Homemakers employee, you Hospital,Lansing,or call 487-6111 TOYOTA CORONA 1969. FM radio, Ext.' 353PersonnelOffice. 5-10-12 may work when you want, earn a apply. Phone 332-8444. X-3-1(M5| VW BUS 1964. Mechanically sound, competitive rate and be fully stick shift, 372-5381.2-10-15 25,000 miles. like new inside, rusty outside, OFFICE HELP: NEW bonded and insured at all times. BEAUTICIAN - WHY business for yourself? Set y< not be isj $495. Call 393-8629.3-10-15 STUDENTOURS TRAVEL For more information, call own hours and take home all tin I CENTER, Apply in person. 129 372-9644. 5-10-15 MARRIED STUDENTS East Grand profits. Active beauty shop wl Scooters & River, 12-5 p.m. & FACULTY Cycles 2-10-15 FOR BABYSITTERS, housekeepers openings to rent chair. Exci" location. Prestige building. Fori and nurses aides, Homemakers, a 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apts. subsidiary of the Upjohn information, call 393-1877 » 969 HONDA CL-450 Scrambler. STILL OPENINGS for full or part 393-0433. 5-10-20 some with study Company, is interviewing for a Two helmets, luggage rack $625. time work. Call after 4:30, 351-7587.4-10-15 676-5927.3-10-15 variety of excellent positions. As from *145 per mo. RIGHT TIME to buy Bridgestone WAITRESS WITH grill experience or aHomemakers work when employee, you'll you want, earn a PART TIME and opportunity. Fluent phone voctl full tin* UNFURNISHED competitive rate and be fully required. Sincerity end enthusiiml 175-70. Best 175 ever built, $350, willing to learn. Abie's Bar, 100 a must. 5 -10 p.m. Monday through ■ insured and bonded at all times. children welcome flexible, 353-4107. 3-10-14 South Main, Eaton Rapids. 5-10-14 Friday. 9:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m. Call 372-9644 between 9 a.m. - 5 please, no pets p.m. 5-10-15 3-8 p.m. Saturday. 11:30 a.n REPRESENTATIVES from the WAYNE STATE 4:30 p.m. and 5- 10p.m.Sund«.J KNOB HILL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL will be on campus at ACADEMIC WRITERS needed to produce educational aids. Need Salary plus bonus. $2-$5 per he depending on ability. Personal® interviews from 5-10 p.m. October ■ the James Madison particularly writers in Economics, College, Thursday, October 21 to APARTMENTS interview students interested in the study of law. Area Studies, and all Business disciplines. Call Write - On, 7. 8 and 9 at 633 East Jolly Rod I Southland Complex, Suite 5. S« 1 332-3700.0 Mr. Vance. O 349-4700 Women and minority students are urged to sign up OPEN 1 - 7 pm Mon.-Sat. for interviews. A women's recruiter and a minority SUNDAY by appointment only recruiter will be present to answer specific questions LOCATED »/« MILE NORTH concerning opportunities within law. For more CROSSWORD OF JOLLY RD. ON OKEMOS ROAD information contact the James Madison College. PUZZLE □rasaati □□hh n TOYOTA MARK II Qtevd &tude*iU,M 1. 4. 7. 11. 12. Trippet Marienbad Gemstone Pulpy fruit Cap 27. 29. 30. 31. 32. Indistinct Brainwave Anoint God Sorceress HQ aaa nsi □□□□□pi nraan □EJEEIl □§§! 13. On vacation 35. Thrall g a*ut tyazuitu- . . . 14. 16. 17. Defection Nerve network Misfortunes 36. 37. 40. Girl's name Exotic Hunting dog nana IAl*|E|PW"lg m 18. Icelandic 41. Jujube A lavishly appointed small luxury car of high quality and superior poetry 42. Murmur 5. Water lily performance, featuring craftsmanship found otherwise only in European imports costing hundreds of dollars more. CAUGHT IN THE HOUSING 19. Decisive 21. Japanese porgy 22. Paragraph 43. Charter 44. French marshall 1. Trophy 2. Salutation 3. Seaman leaves 6. Jo's sister 7. Vase 23. Etiquette 45. Attention 4. Mushed 8. Astounded Experts call the Mark 11 the best buy most practical car on wheels. on the market. We feel it's also the SQUEEZE? 9. Information 10. Watches 15. Ornate 18. New-born®" | 19. Eleme Take your troubles to Perhaps you can afford to join the enthusiastic group of Mark II owners. m ui 20. Eskimo 21. Small child 23. - Ott Visit us for a test - drive. PARK WEST P- 24. Imposing building 25. Steep 26. Utter APARTMENTS 28. Gypsy boo* 31. Kentucky 32. horse Cicatrix r«« WHEELS TOYOTA INC. _ Hercules P 33. 5530 West Michigan Ave. captive at Saginaw 34. Chaffy P"11" wheat Contact Bill DeJonge 35. Food fish 24C0 E. MICHIGAN AVE. 4844640 SB> 39. And not Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 14, 1971 13 Student Service For Sale Pergonal Itffc WHAT'S. HARPSICHORD. SOLID cherry. 8 FREE nm A lesson in .. complexion care. EAST LANSING -Sale by owner. DIRECTORY and 4 foot strings. 484-9866. Call 484-4519, East Michigan or Near University. Two - story brick. 372-1529. 10-10-14 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE 11 large rooms, 3 fireplaces. NORMAN COSMETICS Large TWO attic and basement. Formal dining. HEATH kit guitar STUDIOS. C-10-14 speakers, Re-locating because of job. Must TA-17. Good condition, $199. sell. Will sacrifice. Price reduced [college travel BEAD CRAFTS. DECOUPAQE SUPPLIES, • EYE£ EXAMINE • GLASSES 332-0694.3-10-14 OVERBURDENED? Educational aids, research, tutoring, from $52,000 to $49,700. For Announcements for It's What's Philip C. Thorpe, asst. professor of office HEAVY DUTY steeloff ice desk appointment, call 351-1283. - 60" translations, science research Happening must be received in the law at Indiana ART REPRODUCTIONS • CONTACT LENS x 30", excellent condition, $76. 5-10-18 University School of projects. Write On, 210 Abbott State News Office, 345 Student Law, will be 130 West Grand River Ave. candle making supplies DR. I;L. Collins, Optometrist 393-4166.3-10-14 Rd., 332-3700,10-5 p.m. O EXECUTIVE HOME for sale. 4 large Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two students on campus to talk to beginning at 10 a.m. today ,351-6010 Enfield's Incorporated C6-Optlcal Services bedrooms, walk - out basement, 3 class days before publication. Items in 103 Linton Hall. Interested 693 ZUCKERMANN HARSICORD, WE CAN cut, we can trim it. But M-43. Okemot, 349-1940 3218 Si Logm. hand assembled you fireplaces, family room and rec are limited to 25 words. No students should call Ann O'Brien at ~ 393-4230 - walnut finished. have to keep it combed. UNION room. Located on West side of announcements will be accepted by 5-6676 for appointments. Introducing $560. 355-0608, 3-5 p.m. 3-10-14 BUILDING BARBER WASHDAY SAVINGS SHOP. Lansing, Waverly schools. 10 phone. No announcements will be Maria Lam C-1-10-14 accepted for events outside the JSc par load minutes drive to East Lansing. Call The Gnat, a publication of TYPEWRITER, OLYMPIA N greater Lansing area. specializing In The beet for leae portable. Elite. Like new, 1 year Bob Gelina, HALSTEAD AND conservative students of MSU, will INEXPENSIVE TUTORING i n frosting and permanents guarantee, $60. Call 882-2053 after ASSOCIATES, 351-0810, hold an organizational meeting at WENDROW'S ECONOWASH BOB JONES PAINTS Chemistry, Math, Physics by Ph.D. 489-6383.3-10-15 MSU wiB have an open house from 1:30 p.m. Saturday in 104C Holmes Elda - Diane 7 p.m. 2-10-14 Call 337-1216. 1-10-14 8 to 10 p.m. Saturday. Children Hall. People are needed to handle Beauty Shop 3006 Vine St. Feat Service - The Price ie Right under the age of 13 should be almost everything. j2.j41 6 210V; Abbott Rd. 7 n.m. to 11 pun i blk. W. of Seers VAN DYKE STUDIO will turn on to great you Recreation accompanied by an adult with at photography. We do it least one adult for every three ■"Hayrides and Party Room BUD'S MSU BARBER SHOP MODERN OAK bedroom set, all from passports and ID's to SKI IN French Alps, $289. Complete children. Students and interested parties - like unusual portraits to candid The package. NEW STUDENTOURS, Gay Liberation Movement please attend the hearing on the WHITE BIRCH Auto Parts Inc. 209 MAC Ave. new. Large bed, dresser and mirror. photography. Give us a ring at willhold 129 East Grand River, 351-2650. a meeting from 1 to 3 p.m. proposed relocation of M-43 before Late Model Motors and 351-1110 Priced very reasonably. Call 332-8889 or drop by our studio in 5-10-20 Sunday in 34 Union. For more the board of trustees at 1:30 I STABLE AND SHOP parts a speciality. 487-3096. S the Abbott Building. O-1-10-14 information call 353-9795. today in the Big Ten Room, Kellogg p.m. Halfway between Holt SONY AMPLIFIER. WINTER HOLIDAY Nassau, $159. Center. and Dual, MYSTERY Call 677-0071 for appt. Mason Rectilinear XII. Practically new. BOOK SALE: Agatha Jamaica, $219. Acapulco, $219. THe MSU Sports Car Club presents N. Cedar on 694-2154 Appointments available Price Christie, Rex Stout, Ellery Qjeen, Plus specials on Spain, Hawaii. the film "The 1970 Continental These Free U classes will negotiable. 355-0774. meet 3-10-18 etc.CURIOUS BOOKSTORE. 541 NEW Series" plus of upcoming rally MASQUERADE COSTUMES STUDENTOURS, 129 East news tonight: Gestalt Therapy - 7 p.m., E. Grand River (Downstairs) 1-6 [randor KARMELKORN Costume Rental Service WASH & SAVE TC 127 SONY p.m. 3-10-18 Grand River, 351-2650. 10-10-27 and gymkhana at 7:30 p.m. today in 30 Union. 217 Bessey Hall; The Book of Mormon - 7 p.m., 317 Bessey Hall. te HALLOWEEN parties stereo cessette and gat together*. Reserve early for HALLOWEEN recorder. With V.U. meters, EUROPE: JETS for winter break and Everyone is welcome to attend. TUTORIAL HELP by Ph.D.'s. All Why study philosphy? Come to a Bpcorn Balls and Carmel Applas. A & recording limiter and headphone sciences, including math, physics summer 1972 from $199. Reserve ■ " Discounts on all larga orders By appointment only MLAUNDROMAT jack, $100. 372-5461. 2-1015 now, NEW STUDENTOURS, 129 meeting of the Philosophy Club and Free U people — if you want to 351-4468 and computers. Call 351-8629. find out. Three professors will hold a 911 E. Saginaw East Grand River. 351-2650. help publish our catalog this week, Call 489-9061 0-1-10-14 colloquium on the topic at 7:30 p.m. call 484-5104 for details. 8:30 a.m. — 10:30 p.m. 10-10-27 today in 34 Union. BOARD EXAM TUTORING Keplan Christmas Break Beginning mdern dance will meet CIDER AND APPLES. Pick your Tutoring Courses for the Observe the stars with the at 6 p.m. today in 218 Women's For Rent For Rent For Sale own. December LSAT and January SPAIN $249 Astronomy Club st 7:30 today. Intramural Bldg. Regular BRENNER'S ORCHARD. p.m. Orchesis Smith Road, Eaton Rapids. DAT board exams are being ACAPULCO $199 If clear, meet in 315 will follow at 7:15 in the studio. MY $9 00/ month. Free deliveries. ONE GIRL needed to share 4 girl COMPACT STEREO Sylvania. BSR formed. Call collect (313) NASSAU $169 Physics-Astronomy 663-7756. 3-10-18 Bldg. and Maggie Moore will be the guest ballet lElCO COMMUNICATIONS TV apartment next to campus. changer, 6 months old. $75. 851-6077 for enrollment. LONDON $149 thereafter on the roof. Everyone is instructor for this session. The jazz IEMTAL 372-4948. O 332-4432.0 355 6856.3-10-18 STEREO TAPE deck - Sony 366 - 0-25-11-12 Call Frank Buck, 351-2286 welcome. group will meet at 9 p.m. Dues are $160 or best offer. 353-7536. $3. ■ AND Stereo rental, satisfaction SINGLE FOUR man. Private EL-JAY'S IMPORTS will 2-10-15 PATRICIAN $20 shag permanent for The Psychology Club will be help you HAYRIDES DRAWN by horses. Make Free delivery, service entrance and parking. Phone to make $10. Monday 12-4. 309 M.A.C. meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in 111 Tonight at the Albatross an impression. See the your appointment now. Call — 337-9610 after 5 p.m. 2-10-16 finest selection of gifts and decor 337-1114. 3-10-18 Olds Hall. Human sexuality will be "Angela Davis: Like It Is" a film i pick up. No desposlt. Call MARTIN D-35-S. Exceptional wood. 676-5928.3-10-14 lEJAC, 337-1300. C in the state. Something for the 2 years old. Vary friendly. the theme of an introductory lecture conversation and discussion with FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM Marlette. by Andrew M. Barclay, associate living room, bedroom or den? We 351-1388. 2-10-15 Peanuts Personal Service Angela, her lawyer and her defense Tfrigerators - heat and gas included $145. have it. 2830 East Grand River, professor of psychology. Discussion committee. Showings will be at 8 and 676-6273. X-3-10-16 East will follow. 10 p.m. There is a 50 cent donation. jHWASHERS. Eschtruth electric, Lansing. Between Animals STARVING ECON student needs ■ 15 Bridge, Grand Ledge. International House of Pancakes Eckankar, the sncient science of The Albatross is located at 547 East bread. Will tutor. Expert in soul 127-2191. TF GRADUATE STUDENT couple: 2 and Coral Gables. 332-2239. Have travel, will hold Its open Grand River Avenue. ST. BERNARD pups, AKC, good Economics 200, 201. $3 cash / bedroom furnished mobile home. a happy day. 2-10-15 discussion group st 7 p.m. Saturday hour or barter. 353-1573.3-10-15 Clean and quiet. 641-6601. O markings. Stud Service also. Call in the Captain's Room of the Union. The History Undergraduate (RENTALS - Studants only. Low after 6, 487-303S or 482-5887; nthly and term rates. Call WATERBEDS $26.50, any size. Advisory Committee will hold a 1-7900. UNIVERSITY TV ONE GIRL for Evergreen Arms. 4 men Units, $60. Mattress, liner, foam 4-10-19 PROFESSIONAL SUEDE end There will be an organizational planning session st 7:30 p.m. today LINI —WE survived the first four. It leather cleaning and refinishing. ■entals. C apartment. Phone 351-3307. pad and frame. UL listed waterbed can only be roses from here on. meeting for those interested in in the conference room, third floor 5-10-14 heaters. REBIRTH, 309 North AFGHAN HOUND puppies. 3 OKEMOS DRY CLEANERS, forming the MSU Golf Team at 7:30 Morrill Hall. All history majors are Happy Anniversary I Dave. 1-10-14 2155 Hamilton Road, Okemos. a YOUR party needs at A, C and Washington, Lansing. 489-6168. C months, AKC, black and tan p.m. today in 137 Women's invited to attend. FOUR MAN apartment available. female. 339-9076. 2 10-15 349 0910. 0-1-10-14 ^ Rentals. Glassware, red and TO THE little Blonde • haired gi'l Intramural Bldg. If Interested but check tablecloths. Close to campus. 332-5322. MARSHALL'S ANNUAL AUDIO cannot attend, call 332-0851. If you desire honest answers to next door: I've missed you so 149-2220. 0 4-10-16 OPEN HOUSE. Week of October HORSES BOARDED$26and$30per QUALITY CARPET cleaning, 6c honest questions about Jesus or much and I love you. From the 11 through 16. With Amp Clinic month. Box stalls, hay and grain, square foot, for estimates call, Off-Campus-Council will meet st Christian fellowship little brown • haired boy next and training, we riding ring and trails, four miles 332-4026. 3-10-18 §RAGE SPACE to rent for push Houses Friday and Saturday. South of MSU, 882-8779 or door. 1-10-14 8:15 tonight in 31 Union. Activity welcome you to a Campus Action i campers and boats. 3038 MARSHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann plans will be finalized and three open meeting at 9 tonight in 38-39 it Harper Rd., Mason. Phone, Street. C-1-10-14 882-3820. B-1-10-13 vacant seats will be filled. Anyone Union. Bible study group meets at 10 WANTED TO RENT. Businessman ■76-5827. 2-10-15 desires to rent 2 bedroom home or Real Estate SENIORS! FOR interested should get a petititon from p.m. Tuesdsys in the Oak Room, 307 Student Services Bldg. and turn apartment in East HARPSICHORD. SOLID cherry. 8' REGISTERED AMERICAN Eskimo Lansing. and 4' strings. 484-9856 or puppies. One male, one female. YOUR FREE PICS, it in to the OCC office, 316 Student Preference is for furnished home NOTEWORTHY Apartments but unfurnished home or 372-1529. 10-10-27 Shots. 337-0613.3-10-14 4 BEDROOM, 2 baths, completely Services Bldg., before tonight. Interaction — guitarists from the apartment will do. Call carpeted, family room, fireplace, 2 CALL 353-5292 MSU Folklore Society, rock music by 337-1873 CHERRY FINISHEd rattle, 4 chairs, AMERICAN ESKIMO puppies, need car SDS is having a fund-raising WMSN, cider and popcorn at 7:30 |IL NEEDED immediately for for Mr. Rooney. 3-10-14 hutch, $100. or closest offer. adopted homes and love. garage. Central air • rummage sale ftom 9 a.m.*t» S p.m. V-mi Friday in 33, 37, 38 and 39 man, 1 block from campus, good conditioning. IK lots. 2 blocks to 355-0905 after 5:30 p.m. 2-10-15 Registered, all white, best offer. schools. Only 10 minutes to MSU. ELECTRONIC REPAIRS'. Stereos, today in the International Center. All Union. Sponsored by the Honors is. 351-5143.3-10-15 HUGE 3 bedroom on Baker St. 3 miles 337-2594.4-10-15 radios, recorders, TV's. are welcome to come and browse. to campus. A steal at $28,500. For more Carpeted, unfurnished, SKIS, HART combinations 195cm, Dependalbe. reasonable. Call fc GIRLS needed for 4 man. Nov. 1 $180 / month. Will negotiate information, call 882-8425. Marker step in bindings, good 351-6680. 0-30-11-19 Theta Sigma Phi, society for ■eadowbrook JB3-8837. X-2-10-14 $50 / month. furnished 2 BEDROOM price. IV2-7994. with furniture. condition. Brauer Movie camera, Mobile Homes 5-10-20 Transportation women in communications, will hold super 8CI with zoom lens, like its first meeting of the year at 7 p.m. 516 S. Francis. $140 / month. 700 FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom new. Slide projector Argus, like TRAVELO 1952. $1000. Excellent RIDE WANTED to east Detroit, today in 37 Union. Refreshments will it FLOOR apartment at 1009 W. S. Foster, $160 / month. Call aluminum Cape Cod near campus. condition, close Leave Friday, return Jnia, 1 or 2 people, no pets, no 485-4917 or 372-4747 after 5 p.m. new. Ladies ski pants, size 31-31, to campus. $21,950, very low equity, assume Sunday. be served. Members are urged to new. AM/FM twin speaker solid 351 -6808 after 5 p.m. 5-10-18 PIANO TEACHER - wants students. 3536970.2-10-15 attend. lildren. Ph. 372-5868.3-10-15 5-10-18 mortgage. 337-1898 for In state radio, like new. 393-7809 or my home, 823 Woodbine, appointment. 6-10-21 (More IWH on the back page) 353-6693. M. Jerath. 1-10-14 GENERAL 10' x 50' on lot in East 484-8113.5-10-19 GIRL FOR liberal house. Winter, spring, $60 per month. 337-0949. TEAC A-20 stereo cassette deck, Lansing. Furnished. Call after 5 p.m. Friday. 351-9352. 2-10-15 THE SECOND niost important man GREYHOUND CORRECTION ■10-19 3-10-18 IKAI X-200-D automatic reverse FARM 70 - 110 ACRES at your wedding should be your stereo tape deck, DUAL CV-40 1968 AMERICAN. Unfurnished. 12' photographer. Terrence Miller, JlTEDes toTO tment RENT Businessman rent 2 bedroom home or in Rooms stereo amplifer, Herman -Kardon SCI5 stereo music system, used x 56'. 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, good condition with skirting. 351-2013. 5-10-15 now has direct bus service to Pontiac, Royal Oak and BUD KOUTS East Lansing. STEREO, speakers, amps, $4000 cash. 694 9061. 3-10-18 UPHOLSTER ING-REFINISHING, Birmingham, from the East Reference ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. Close. No 10-12 minutes drive from is for furnished home nfurnished home or parking. Girl - share house. receivers, changers, tape recorders and decks, cassette and 8 track HOMETTE 1970, 12' x 50', two MSU. Quality brick home, restyling, and repairing. All work guaranteed. 18 years experience. Lansing Bus Depot. Departing HONDA lartment will do. Call 337-1873 351-3439. Male, no cooking, nearly new. Has 14' fireplace, on Fridays at 4:25 p.m. For players, used 8 track tapes $2 / bedroom, furnished. Take over To land Upholstery, 675-5318. Open Monday and JrMr.Rooney.X-3-10-15 351 -1754 after 7 p.m. S-10-18 each. TV sets. Police band radio, payments or $3750. Call 15' x 21' Country kitchen 5-10-15 further information call East typewriters, 355-1105. 3-10-18 with range, oven, dishwasher, Thursday nights - 10 minutes SINGLE. MALE grad student, clean, imported wall Lansing Bus Depot, Until 9 p.m. away. New, tapestries. All equipment tested refrigerator, and disposal. ASHES, RUBBISH hauled. 75c a Jtifully furnished, quiet, 332-2569. carpeted, cooking. 485-8836 or and gueranteed. WILCOX'S URGENT barrel, special on clean ups. Phone m central air 487-5753. O-7-10-22 - MUST sell. 1970 Huge walkout full basement conditioning. TV, SECOND HAND STORE, 509 Cambridge. 3 bedrooms, raised has finished 393-4592 anytime. 10-10-14 lundry, parking, rec room that is and all utilities East Michigan. 485-4391. 8-5:30 Pd. Suitable for kitchen, with island stove, spacious. WHATEVER YOU you want to buy, faculty, grad GIRL WANTED for large farmhouse. p.m. Monday through DON'T GIVE used furniture J" ' Saturday. completely carpeted and furnished. your there's a good chance you'll find it , married couples. $175 Your own room. $75, utilities Bank Americard, Master Charge, 627-7124.3-10-15 away. We'll buy it. 393-4532. in the Want Ads. Check now! 40' x 60' |r month. 372-6103.X-3-10-15 included. 484-8871.2-10-15 layaways, terms, trades. C barn with 10-10-14 SENTRY, 1969 - in Windsor Estates. 2 basement ready for up to 20 ■REST of October. $65 / month FOR QUALITY service and stereos, ENCONTER PEOPLE: Look into SCUBA TANK, two - hose regulator; bedrooms, skirting, utility shed. horses. Barn needs new roof. ■ereafter. One girl immediately. $65. Men's ski boots, size 627-2063. X-5-10-19 About 9 acre wood lot, good TV's and recorders. THE STEREO Wanted living. Call 332-0846. LOWEST co-op now 8'A; •3-7358.2-10-14 5-10-14 $20. 353-3025 Jeff. 1-10-14 fences. This property priced SHOPPE. 337-1300. C 1957 ELCAR. 10 minutes from to sell immediately. SINGLE GIRL wanted to share BATON • TWIRLING classes. Now ATTENTION: for SOLIGOR $1500. 882-0831 after 5 YOUTH ROOMS rent. PROFESSIONAL zoom campus. modern 1 bedroom apartment taking enrollment. Ph. 489-2640. Completely furnished. Cooking. lens. 90-230 mm. New. p.m. 4-10-18 near MSU. 355-9865 20-10-28 Only $75 a month. Call Call 372-8077. C evenings. 1-10-15 489-9444. 5-10-15 1970 VINDALE 12' 60' BE NOW x CALLTEACHOUT through December. 2 Typing Service T GRAND PIANO: needs tuning and unfurnished, completely carpeted, ROOM FORfemale.over 21, with dog. ^droom apartment. Close to For Sale some strings. $125 or best offer. disposal, pets allowed. 339-8912. FPus. Call after 4:00 AND GARDNER Bicycling distance. Call Ingrid, 351-0902 Call 351-7037.3-10-15 4-10-15 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Term 489-9756.3-10-14 [10-15 USED SEWING machines, $12.50 papers, theses. Best rates. Call and REALTORS up. Console models, BICYCLES. 351-4618^ O EUROPE STOCKLIST J- WANTED to share two Pciency, near campus. - man 351 -9359. portables, zig - zags and straight adult bikes available from Detroit's of new Lost & Found TYPING THESES and letters, etc. stitches. Over 60 to choose from. largest store. Delivery to MSU. Call ELECTRO Rapid accurate service. - GRAND, 804 East Alan Marcosson, 332-3576. LOST: VICINITY Men's IM. Men's 4320 W. Saginaw Experienced. 393-4075. C ■outh Fairview. 3room Wrtment, $125 / month, utilities ■tw V A,t0r furnished 6 p,m- every dav Wednesday. No pets. 3-10-15 Michigan, Lansing. Hours: 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Saturdays, 9 USED FURNITURE Flea Fair: 314 East a.m. Michigan. Dishes, books, - Noon.O - NEW. 3-10-15 COMPLETE. Boy Scout uniform, 12 slim. $14 or ? 339-8685 after 6 p.m. S signet ring, initials DSJ, reward. 353-4218.3-10-15 LOST KITTEN: white, grey, black. Six toes, declawed front two feet. XEROX SAVE SAVE SAVE COPYING- offset quality at reasonable prices. THE - best WANTED: ROCK drummer with 2 - experience. Must groove. Phone 372-6224.5-10-18 BEDROOM house or apartment by *165 round-trip jet from New York coins, antiques, rockers, junk. Reward, 355-9242. 3-10-18 ALPHA STREET Halloween special: COPY SHOPPE, 54 East Grand Oct. 30. Cathy, 351-4154, I L™N?$145. 2 bedroom 10 apartments Bargain Hunters Paradise. Open AMPEX AX-50 tape recorder Really this 3 bedroom Cape Cod River. Phone 332-4222. C 353-7999 afternoons. 2-10-14 minutes from LOST: MALE "Bluepoint" Siamese, would be Saturday and Sunday. Furniture (warranty). Craig open reel tape a special any time. Full ■rpct J'dren Perm'"«»d. EAGLE and appliances open all week, 10 recorder. 353-0187.3-10-15 near City Hall. Contact Radke. basement, 2 car garage, near PROFESSIONAL STUDENT TEACHING exchange. Kill ■«"er n RTH' 694-8975. Road, Holt. 4330 am - 6 pm/ Phone 371 2843. C 351-0100. 3-10-15 shopping, schools, and can be at THESIS Grand Rapids for Walled Lake. C PREPARATION COLE'S BAKERY MSU ia minutes. Financing to be Livonia or Macomb County. ANNUAL A.A.U.W SURPLUS BAKERY foods at reduced arranged. Call Mrs. Robinson, |ROW ne'ar;^;-----— USED BOOK SALE prices. 1/3 to 1/2 off at retail Personal 372-7610. ADVANCE REALTY, 355-1981.3-10-15 land and Scotland. Major credit Witlflm u,ilities included, OCTOBER 14, 15, 16 prices: great eating, great or 485-3045.4-10-15 WANTED cards accepted. See your travel J emen on>V. $70,351-3969.0 MERIDIAN MALL economy! Surplus Store, 640 KIMBERLY DOWNS Cenplete Prafasslanal Thesis Service fir CAR to rent. 3 weeks around town. 489-9756. 3-10-15 ♦Add $10 one way for departures South Waverly, immediately North within ten days before and after K!i!NG. FOR a roommate? of 1-496 expressway. 0-3-10-15 OPEN HOUSE Mister's eel Oecteral Candidates. Free ■reckure and Ceasiltatie*. Please Call IRONINGS AND mending. Hems a Christmas and Easter and dur- ■AL*rdc J63** available. Call WHAT A COMBO 2916 Mayfalr Dr., Oct. 17. Attractively Sunday 2-5 p m styled 3 or 4 Cliff and Paula Hau|*i> 337 1527 er S27 JMS specialty. Call 484-0862. 2-10-14 conditions subject to change. P1 7910 0° MANAGEMENT- SEWING MACHINE Clearance Sale. SUNGLASSES, tempered lens; or SAFETY and any optical The vault in the Fifth Ave. office of Manufacturers Trust bedrooms, stone and aluminum Colonial. Brand new portables - $49.95. $5 needs. OPTICAL COMPLETE THESES service. BLOOD DONORS needed.$7.50 for To: Icelandic Airlines DISCOUNT, Co., N.Y., has ■rJ«h^T 0akl8nc|. 4 rooms per month. Large selection of 2615 East Michigan Avenue, a 30 ton door with two locks. On these two 48°5<766?St' JOh" J" Henry- Discount printing. IBM typing and all positive. A negative, B negative 630 Fifth Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10020 (212) PL 7-8585 reconditioned used machines. and AB luPle Vsit $2itieS8 P8W- M°rried mon,h- P,u» Singers, Whites, Necchis, New 372-7409. C-5-10-15 locks a new combination TEACHOUT-GARDNER binding of theses, resumes, publications. Across from campus, negative, negative, $12.00. COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, $10.00 MICHIGAN O Send folder CN on Lowest Youth Ah o Home 81 "Many Others", $19.95 to could be spun every minute REALTORS M.A.C. and Grand River, T_ After3p.m.5-10.15 $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS APPLES, PEARS, plums, sweet cider. for 380 years. corner below Jones Stationery Shop. Call 507H East Grand River, East Pick your own apples. Friday, 371-1930 ■fT' ApARTMENT c7oie"to DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 1115 N. Washington, 489-6448. Saturday, Sunday. BLOSSOM A simple combination is OKEMOS NEW COPYGRAPH 337-1666. C SERVICES, Lansing. Above the new Campus Book Store. Hours, 9 am to 3:30 home. Has 3 ■®rvrooH .Needed immediately, ORCHARDS, 2 miles North of you, something you no longer bedrooms, dining room, 1H baths, pm Monday, Thursday, and K0-I5 Apar,me"ts. 489-2210. C-10-14 Leslie on Hull Road. (Old U.S. 127) 589-8251. 9 6 PM. Closed - use, and a STATE News Classified Ad. It's easy to sell fireplace, fully carpted. 2 car TYPING TERM papers and thesis. Friday. Tuesday and Wednesday 1 100 USED vacuum cleaners. Tanks, garage. $33,500. 349-2333. pm to 6:30 pm. 337-7183. C Mondays. O Electric typewriter. Fast service. canisters and uprights. Guaranteed things like bicycles, 5-10-15 toom°fR EaM furnish*.Lansin0- Large, airy One one DENNIS full year. $7.88 and up. DISTRIBUTING DINETTE TABLE with 6 chairs, 3 piece bedroom suite with mirror. household sporting furnishings, goods, with QUIET, BEAUTIFUL, reflective Call 349-1904. 18-10-29 RESPECTABLE MODEL with photographer. wants work For details ICELANDIC Autifuiiw cond'tloned. COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. 484 2860. 5-10-15 low-coast Want Ads. Dial describes 4 bedroom house in ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith call. Susan, 489-6995. 1-10-14 LOFTLEIDIR , ■ faculty maintalned. Suitable Opposite City Market. C-10-14 355-8255 and let an Ad Lake Lansing. Glass front with of,set printing. Complete service rP'e Lr^StUdents' business WATERBEDS. ALL sizes, ten year Writer help you with a sale6 fireplace, built - in kitchen, f°r dissertations, theses, LYRICIST WANTS to work with ■2-3nc couples. Lease HARMONY FLAT-TOP Guitar with guarantee. $22. Call Lynn, around $25,000. 339-2254. manuscripts, general typing. IBM. creative group. Original. pJi35or8«'>J!"" - «-»"»■■ 351-4490.3-10-14 message today! 5-10-14 22 years experience. 349-0850. C 332-0268. 3-10-18 case. $60.351-2015.3-10-16 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October Mi o?1 Antiwar Wednesday afternoon Union. speakers in the movement is far from dead rather, expanding to include a — it is, way to finance the war." Shelly said urge v!pw« thP issues to end the war. wider movement students should work on concrete the message to people outside the University that the war is still Michael u.»t/un.l Stewert, S^lallsts of warned International Socialists, warned before voting for them "One man who w ut,n^ gM| Jim Garrison of the Student braoder spectrum of people. economic crisis ps evidence of She said students should She going on, is aiso trying is also «yn.k to.,u make ...a** the audience to make themselves u.e.uuin«wu..«^ ,kthe e war should war should ",uu,a also also auo h»be be aainit ^ Seven moratorium speakers Mobilization Committee (SMC), Alan Shelly, instructor ... "social and m.u cultural vuihuw d«cv" uc«, — y, . - people ...» of the cri* in E«t p.. called for increased labor which sponsored the economics, discussed the creeping into the economy. Fishel, professor of politk»l rawstan. .f „m„thini, involvement in the antiwar moratorium, told the crowd of wage-price freeze in relation to Sandy Soloway, of Students for science and former head of MSU s »y ^nnsiman u wmeimng movement in speeches nearly 200 that the antiwar the war and called it the "new a Democratic Society (SDS), said Vietnam Project, dismissed from isnit done in bast Pakistan, 20 the University. Students should million refugees wiU die, she also strive to put an end to all University-sanctioned projects said. Rex Salo, from the Radical Gay Highway hearing today '!)' prepares rules document and should try to drive campus,she said. ROTC off Alliance, called homosexuals in the upon area to (Continued from page one)' Regional Planning Commit. R. E. Reed, £.ffk S°°; Ann Francis, of the Lansing «K»PP?rt the anitwar effort and and Planning Committee; Area Peace Council, said the for help in the movement Equipment;CharlesR MicU (Continued from page one) Coalition for Human Survival; Goodrich's Spartan work A small committee went to and submitted of the document, he approved actions of University moratorium was being held ^ the oppression o gay James R. Davis, shopping center Market; Ma. Miles Delink Sho*nu advising; attendance, «"i«v a..« a O the ine project ana project and urgedurgea committees, commmees, the me Academic Acaaemic because "the—- war not winding ■■-- is ---- '""""""T, "The onlv Derverts are leaders owners; Fred Welling, Meijer Lansing Area League of Wnm draft of ,'document completion of the drcument Council and Academic Senate down examination and grades; student r ^ifSd^the wa'ce who are sending the boys off to Thriftv Actpk* Renald J. Tavolier. Thrifty Acres;Renaldpoller, Voters^MylesBoyia'n "(ioS^ Votfin! MvIm n... and University property and 19 6^ Th e d r subsequently returned to various w as SSiSLvS?££2 provide for others workmanlike, XL?"™*" co^ok wh~S work Is K council whose work is to bring to get killed," hesaW. ^ he said. Red CedarM*; Mcldlan sr.d Ooann. Community «.*, Socl.i Assn. Kalemburg, «!M R»ndy Inter-fratemTK Citizens scheduled to speak at Council; and Robert BanduJv! public safety. University administrators for understandable grasp on just this point are J. M. Moore, and Robert Scheffer Dent 2 In 1959, the Academic analysis. how the University operates and Faculty unionization Charles Shick, Daniel Kruger, Botany and Plant Pathology Council and academic Senate In the late 1960's, the who has what responsibility." and Robert Carr. completing the Citizens completing the list » both adopted resolutions that a document was "sidetracked," One frustration that committee be appointed to Perrin said. There was a change administrators ran up against in (Continued from page one) afternoon will be Lawrence witnesses are: William Johiuo! primarily with faculty welfare universities by spring. Burgoyne, Married Students Mary Kay Scullion, Eldon Beb codify existing University 'n presidents, other issues on preparing the document was that , - , - . . . . Activities Assn.; and Mark Jaeger, Susan Emery, Fritz SteinbMh' regulations and policies to assist campus developed and the as soon as they would write history as protector of academic and wiUleave certain areas, such 0wen said if the Facuity Hubbard-Holmes representative and Chuck Will. ^ the faculty and administration document rested idled, he said, down the rules, one would freedom. as the whole governance system Associates were designated as toASMSU. clarify the body of official When President Wharton change. Hence, they found Nosow said the AAUPs of the Universiy, sacrosanct. ,thc bargaining agent at MSU, Perrin said Wednesday that the • /_ procedures for the University. became aware of the existence it necessary to be satisfied with a concerns are not just centered However, raculty grievance faculty members would retain following organizations and ^illCIOIS report "base line.' document that on faculty salaries but that the P^e^res, du® pr°cess. autonomy at the bargaining individuals will probably have to ^ it's ii b what's mi ran m i would be up to date at a certain organization is also concerned minimal salary standards and taWe but would have acceS8 to , ^ point in time. over the issue of freshmen criteria for merit improvements the technicaj assistance, speak after 8 p.m.: SfOieil PO/nf/no W. W. Edwards, Superior Brass the cost and ^ mature which come under loglstjcai support and m The document will be bound enrollment, & Aluminum; E. A.Trautz, East in loose leaf fashion to make imphcations of a four-year MEA s area of interest. background of the ME A. further revision relatively easy University College program and Lansing State Bank; Robert W. TOURS, France (AP) - A While the present document the over-all use of funds within Collective bargaining elections "Should Cullum, The Pretzel Bell; Audrey Panting by the Flemish mot* they request a was up to date approximately a the University. are expected to come up at professional negotiator, we Gunn, Project: City Hall; Wayne A"1,0'"6 van Dyck - "Childwith Fairburn, MSU Sierra Club; *™[t~ has **** stolen fro® year ago, reorganization of the The MEA, according to its Wayne State, Eastern Michigan : would provide them with one," 1 m«♦ i.n»m Gordon Spink, Central Michigan Chateau de Chenoncetm, Today is the last day for petitions -* ■ administration and ■ ' spokesman, concerned and Nothern Michigan Iheadded for student Enjoy evening services followed by University Sierra Club; and the Tri-County officials «*Id Wednesday. committee positions in the College of Arts and Letters. One dinn'eV^ 6:30 p.m. Friday at the B'nai Brith Hide! Foundation, 319 week remains for Academic Council Hillcrest at Grand River Avenue. petitions. The electoral commission Morning services begin at 9:30 a.m. will consider all petitions on Oct. 21. Saturday and will be followed by Kiddush. Have a good Shabbos. The MSU Sports Car Club presents a gymkhana from 11 a.m. to S p.m. Come to Hillel's first Coffee House Sunday at Lot Y. Entry fee is $3.S0, minimum 30 PSI under engine. starting at 8 p.m. Saturday. Good music, food, and fun at B'nai Brith . Hillel, 319 Hillcrest. Call 332-1916 The MSU Volunteer ,s st" for rides and information. recruiting students programs. For further information The MSU Conservative Union will stop in 27 Student Services Bldg. or hold a meeting at 8 tonight in 39 call 353-4400. Union. All students right - of - center are invited (o attend. Bahai Fireside — informal discussion of the Bahai World Faith. A free program entitled "Watching Everyone is welcome to attend at 8 the Planets" will be presented at 8 tonight at 663 Tarleton, Call tonight in Abrams Planetarium. 351-7178. Learn to identify constellations currently visible in the evening sky. Attention Pre-Vet students — Outdoor observing will be held if Dont forget the trip to Benson weather petmits. Everyone is Animal Hospital today. Be sure to check the lists for the time of each tour. Be at 146 Giltner at least 15 The Assn. for Shared Childbirth minutes before your scheduled tour. presents the films "Not Me Alone" crto SDS II u u .u lnd "Talking About Breastfeeding" and»;IS o „ , will hold meeting at 7.30 a South Complex p.m. today in the 7;30 p m Fridgy («e 01(J Univcrsity Lutheran Church, 504 ST" "NSirt .C** *»»• * « taking notes? why not quit? The best remedy we've found for those fast talking professors is the Craig model 2603 portable cassette recorder. It features automatic recording level so that you'll pick up voices extremely well from anywhere in a room. There's also a remote switch on t^e microphone so you can stop the tape anytime the prof starts getting too involved with himself! Craig's exclusive T-bar control insures dependable and easy operation. So Step Inside Hi-Fi Buys or The Disc Shop and meet the slow note takers dream! *BJ&Zf the juice <* * $44.95 That's the difference between 11 Lemon Up and products with , HI FI BUYS just a little lemon fragrance or extract. That's why 1101 E. Grand River Phone 337-2310 Up Shampoo makes hair shiny clean. That's why Facial Cleanser is far better than soap. And that's why The Disc Shop Anti-Blemish with hexachlorophene Lotion is your best defense 323 E. Grand River 351-5380 against oil-troubled skin.