If... Tuesday MICHIGAN Cloudy STATE NEWS God i» for u» who can be . . . With d cnance of showers. ,8in,tUi7 _ Romans, VIII, 31 STATE High in the low 70s, showers ending Tuesday night. UNIVERSITY ie 64 Number 47 East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 19, 1971 .S. urges retention of Nationalist China InITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The majority has gone on Peking participation. record as favoring plan. The pro-Peking group also had the Who can predict what UN member will be here," he said, "is expulsion. Are you for it or against it? It is just that simple." demonstrated by the fact that we do so at flL States made an impassioned plea Bush said "no Peking policy statement circulated in full as next?" Bush told the assembly the U.S. policy the very moment in history in which we seek one knows for sure how ■ Hsv to keep Nationalist China in the a UN document. Bush said that in his view "a vote for the to develop direct and constructive contacts ■ted Nations despite warnings that this Peking will react" to the adoption of the The debate is Albanian resolution is a vote against does not interfere with the plans for with the People's Republic of China." proposal for seating the mainland expected to continue President Nixon's visit to Peking or "with Eht delay solution to the 22 • year - old governmentin the assembly and the through the remainder of this week, with a universality" of UN membership. the mutual desire of the two sides to develop He repeated that U.S. contacts with Kroversy over Chinese representation. Security Council, while preserving the vote coming early next week. The U.S. ambassador urged support for a better contacts with each other." Peking would not be at the "expense of any Ts Ambassador George Bush addressed membership of the Nationalist delegation. Among those present, besides second U.S.-backed resolution which would Without mentioning the present visit of other Union. party" — presumably the Soviet ■ 131-nation General Assembly after ambassadors and their aides, were Chinese Naturally, he said, "it is standard practice declare the expulsion of Nationalist China presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger to Rania's foreign minister, Nesti Nase, had until that moment to say 'no' in the most Nationalist foreign minister; Aiichi Kichi, an "important question" and thus require Peking, Bush said: "Let us welcome a large and dynamic Kned T the crucial debate with a declaration categorical and seemingly irreversible former foreign minister of Japan; Chow two-thirds majority. a "The seriousness with which we put forth reality to do it not our midst," he declared, "but let's its pekjng would have nothing to do with terms but the UN's on own on terms." Shu-kai; the Chinese Nationalist minister of "The this proposal to the assembly is J wor|d organization as long as the Japan; and Princess Ashraf Pahlavi, twin one and only question involved terms." The Albanian foreign minister and other ■ionalists remained. sister of the shah of Iran, who heads her pro-Peking diplomats, however, quoted Base charged that the U.S. backed "dual from the Aug. 20 statement country'sdelegation. ■resentation" plan was aimed at creating a by the Peking Chow, speaking at the afternoon session, government barring participation under any *diock and preventing Red China from sort of two Chinas or said it would be "a tragic and irreparable one-China, one-Taiwan |ng a Seat. even though a substantial mistake" if the assembly should replace his delegation with one from Peking. He called for a decisive defeat of the Albanian resolution and for consideration of |SACRE BLEU! NO CORKSCREW! the China representation question "in the light of the charter principles." He made no mention of the U.S. "dual representation" Chef details proposal and gave would vote on it. no indication as to how he The Albanian foreign minister appealed I of Iran's TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - The field cele| for support of the so-called Albanian resolution calling for the expulsion of the Taiwan delegation and the seating of Peking. Lrshal of the feast of Iran's recent big £. "There is only one Chinese state in the |persian birthday party told Monday of world today," Nase said. "There is no place ■scrounging for corkscrews to open the for the Chiang Kai - shek clique." ■banquet wine and pulling geiger Nase described the U.S. policy as "hostile ■counters off the ice cubes. to the People's Republic of China." I Max Blouet, who created the George "Any attempt to block the restoration of Iv restaurant in Paris and ran the Hotel the lawful rights of the People's Republic of Ide Paris in Monte Carlo for years, came China," he asserted, "is doomed to defeat." lout of retirement at the request of the Bush contended that the only fair solution ■Shahof Iran to be tent master hotelier at was to keep Taiwan in the United Nations. ■the Persian Empire's 2,500th In this way, he said, "all the people of China ■anniversary celebration. would thus be represented in the United I Along with a staff of 159 cooks, Nations by the governments which for over ■bakers, barmen and waiters, he flew in 20 years have actually governed them." Bfrom Paris 10 days in advance with 18 Noting that the world organization had ■tons of goods and 12 tons of beverages. never in its history expelled a member, he Kosygin walking ■But on the night of the banquet he said: ■discovered no corkscrews had arrived for "Let us remember with realism thatpnee ■the wines. I "Fortunately every Frenchman has expelled, the likelihood of the Republic of China being admitted to the UN as a ... ■one on his knife io a disaster was seperate member, under whatever name or ■averted," said Max, knocking back a label, would be approximately zero, given ■Napleon brandy with a toast to "the the fact that under the charter a proposal for ■biggest three days in my life." its admission could be vetoed by the I He stood tall in a towering rage when People's Republic of China." ■the Iranian Secret Police wanted to Then he asked: "If this assembly is going ■break apart the magnificent cake to travel down that road, where do we stop? ■celebrating the 2,500th birthday. ■ "They even put the geiger counters ■on the ice cubes," he snorted. I Out of deference to the 59 assembled Susskind to talk ■heads of state, Blouet went around ■sampling the food with a spoon instead ASMSU'S Great Issues presents David ■of dipping a finger in here and there Susskind 7 at p.m. today in the ■after the French manner. auditorium. He will speak on I "I didn't want to frighten anyone," Commitments For The Seventies. ■he said. Admission is $1. Ill' rolls back boost >n football program cost football program price and eliminate faculty vice p-esident for University relations, said gate cards as bus passes were made prior to Monday. the inauguration of the wage-price freeze on The IRS also told MSU to allow faculty Aug. 15. and staff to resume using parking gate cards fhe University administration Monday as passes for the University bus system at "The University believes that its initial Utk 3 ^ cent increase >n the price of » least until Nov. 14, when the freeze expires. decision in both these instances were jotball ■ The Section was rich kids from having lavish campaigns and 23, 1971, and approved by the board of decided to take a stroll on Parliament Hill Hill in the sunny, crisp than 20 minutes and even neglected to drink the coffee that had ■The do, at 10:30 am- today, to give more people a chance." trustees May 21. Perrin said that while the autumn day. been supplied them. ■terwn LWaS ann<>unced late Monday It was against a background of deteriorating U.S. Canadian ■arles i »»y Election Commissioner Ms. Benjamin said her campaign policy was publicly announced at the time, relations, in view of recent Washington economic moves, that ■av .assoS,ia- Massoglia said the expenses were 56 cents for two rolls of implementation was postponed until The man who attacked Kosygin was reported to have identified Trudeau told the Russian leader he hoped Canadian-Soviet InLin o ,°m an "PP**1 bV Susan K. September when faculty and staff would be himself as a member of the Canadian-Hungarian Freedom Is n°t certified^ Sen'°r' Wht>Se candidacy taJ"I relations would become as close as Canada's with the United understood it to be due the day purchasing new parking permits and gate Fighters Federation. The Hungarians who rose up against States have been. He went out of his way to add that not only before the election, not the noon before catds. communism in Budapest in 1956 and were put down by Soviet were relations with the United States still good but that the the election," she said. of ■rtirLSt°Ba' Grand Rapids junior, the regulations state that "The action was taken because a tanks called themselves freedom fighters. United States remains Canada's "eldest and closest" ally. Bcision c.a"didate> is appealing t the The (Please tarn to page nine) Kosygin's attacker said his name was Giza Matrai. He was taken Ims p1° y the elect'on. "non-adherence to the filing of campaign fund report requirement could result in away before newsmen could confirm the spelling or obtain more The two leaders confined themselves to international affairs in londav rfn)aJr'n did not meet the noon non-certification of the candidate." details. Trudeau, who was Kosygin's guest in Moscow last May, called their first session together since Trudeau visited Moscow. Hiey ■ the ...ea 'ne f°r filing an itemized list had so much to discuss that some of their international affairs ■assQaij.,'' ,°L her campaign funds with Massaglia said the regulations were made Vote slated the attack a "very humiliating event for Canadians." agenda had to be put off until their next session today, and their more specific after several persons appealed Earlier in the day, police discovered two dynamite bombs near IAcco.h, legal aids office, discussion of bilateral Canadian-Soviet matters was put back their non-certification on the basis that the Soviet Embassy, a mile from Kosygin's hotel, and three men nutations "1 to rev>sed election they had not been notified or did not Human Ecology students may vote describing themselves as anti-Communists were taken into accordingly. ■ipaitm k j candidates must file a between 8:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. today in the The two examined among other things, the Soviet bid for an know of the regulation, or that it was not custody. Police also found 11 Molotov cocktails a block from ■ J funds »ro n "re8ardless of whether Human Ecology Bldg. for a process of all-European security conference, to which Canada and the |MsTntl°lltHU>d I °r spent." n sa'd she will file an appeal clear or fair. selecting candidates for Academic Council. the embassy in a park where 1,500 ethnic Ukranians demonstrated Sunday night as Kosygin arrived in Ottawa. United States would be invited. (Please turn to page nine) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan news State funding for courts urged (UPI)—The State Supreme Court Chief Justice Monday committee's recommendations will be presented to the legislature bear." However, he said some cities may be adversely .f# recommended that the legislature allow the state to take over all in January." because income from traffic cases generally exceeds summary the costs of court operations in Michigan "at the earliest possible spending $72.3 million court operations. In Detroit, the costs of moment." Kavanaughsaid local governments are now Recorder's income from its traffic and ordinance division would ChJ101 to operate Michigan's court system while the state contributes balan From the wires of AP and UPI. "I will name a special Supreme Court committee which will be $12 million. Kavanagh said tlie state must take over the financing if 0111 charged with preparing a plan under which the state can assume If the state took over all the funding, Kavanagh said all are to be adequately staffed and to eliminate backlogs. C0,B, costs of court operations," said Thomas M. Kavanagh. "The counties would be relieved of "a money drain they can no longer "Hie pressure of court backlogs is not confined tn metropolitan areas," he said. "The supreme court instltuL?e crash program in Wayne County because that is whem caseload is most critical with a backlog of 30,000 cases DESPITE GAINS in CjJJj "Let us welcome a targe and "In Ingham County, more than 4,800 cases were nenHi Circuit Court at the end of 1970, with 880 of these dynamic reality to our midst, but two years old. In Kent County, more than 3,700 motto!1 U.S. economy still slow let's do it not on its terms but on cases w» the UN's tenns." the Circuit Court books at the end of 1970, with more than two years old. In Oakland County, more nearly 300* °" than llnS cases were pending at the end of 1970, with more than 500 f over two years," he said. "* -George Bush U.S. Ambassador WASHINGTON (AP)-Output of the nation's industries showed housing to show strong upward movements in the last part of Right direction the best housing yearinhistory." Kavanagh said the Supreme Court recommended last fall th Administration officials said ,inpinhomp additional dditional ccircuit judgeships in Kent, Macomb, Oakland signs of bouncing back in 1971. the September production figure h .m rtTn^ fo f^wed four _ counties. However, county commissioners told the and Way£ legislature^ See related September while the pace of Industrial production had was eoing in the right direction bu',<1'"g ionowea article, page 1 hoPme building slackened, shown no ct.nge in June, ITno"^ .o get excited counties could not afford the extra judges. "These, and district's judgeship bills, have been buried i reflecting a still-sluggish national declined eight-tenths of one per about. But Passer said continued legislative committees, while backlogs continue to build " he J? economy, the government cent in July, and fell by more in housing the Commerce strength can be expected because "This is intolerable." ' 1 reported Monday. Production advanced than one per cent in August on the basis of revised figures. Department lid , - _ , . . one £ason for .. because mortgage interest rates "For too long we have tolerated backlogs that delay and den the September dechne was he the Industrial production, one of The main reason for the very high August rate, indicating haye dedined months , jn recent justice to the people of this state. Change must eliminate anywhere they have accumulated." backlo/ ® key measures of economic September jump was partial the'2.2 iniliion housing starts in activity, advanced by five-tenths recovery of iron and steel output, August would be hard to sustain, of one per cent last month, the which had declined because of Syrian army mobilized Ford first monthly increase in the heavy stockpiling in the steel Highest rate President Hafez al Assad of Syria said Monday his index since May, the Federal industry earlier this year in Reserve Board said. Dr. Harold C. Passer, assistant anticipation of a strike that did Commerce secretary for But the rate of home building, not materialize. economic affairs, said housing contemplates vote country has mobilized an army of nearly 250,000 men one of the brightest spots in the Some decline startswereat a seasonally adjusted for the "liberation battle" against Israel. He made the claim at a mass rally, beginning a economy this year, dropped off. The reserve board said raw steel annual rate of 2.1 million in the Housing starts in September were output showed some decline in third quarter, the highest at an annual rate of 1.958 million early October, in House on Viet pullout two-day tour of Syria's southern provinces along the indicating the three-month rate on record, units on a seasonally adjusted industry will continue to be a WASHINGTON (AP)—With ceasefire line with Israel. His speech was broadcast by "It seems likely that housing parliamentary situation ^to be accepting an amendment by basis, down from the August rate dragon production. ... . .. . , " antiwar dllUWdl forces luitca gaining strength, gaining ouciiKUi, sure of the proper result." Senate majority leader Mike Damascus radio. of 2.235 million units. rpi i , • ■ i .« . starts will Maris remain uigii win lenuuii high and anu that uuti administration leadets leaders debated While conceding he has lost Mansfield, D-Mont., for U.S. "Syria now fields nearly a quarter of a million-man NO Cheers consumer consumer goods guuus anu II and business uusiness the administration's goal of 2 hnusino start* in 1<»71 will Monday whether to mol,u<,y risk aa iiuuac w nan House ,ura since June, Ford said he votes withdrawal from the w.n.uiawtu hoiii v me war in Six Neither 'T™11 report brought equipment increased slightly last "vote rejecting six-month also has won some but wasn t army directly opposite the enemy and ready for the u,uu6'u any cnuipuHTiH iuucib™ mijiiuj losi beachieved' on a months in exchange for release cheers from the Nixon month, while defense production deadline to get out of Indochina, sure how many. of American battle of liberation," Assad told a cheering crowd. "This i\4 to answer the charges, that Hildebrand's statement Union and expressed hope for "a in that direction in the common A group of Soviet oi icials will lei and W. Carr, University offered no clear evidence that new dimension" of with pleased that their trip coincided interest." tour the United S'ates next announcement of the |tomey, will handle the case. decision not to reappoint Soviet-American understanding The governors later flew from spring to return the vii-it. haT'chawd h,m-taken by the Social &[ence r>r Wivnn'c u._ «... OC O rffldebrand the » result of PresidenJ^hco^jplanned presidential visit. Moscow to Bucharest where Hearnes, in his statement, Ifendants with discharging him Dept., had been 1 reached {trip next year. "We have already informed they will begin a tour of thanked Soviet .officials for legitimate reason foviding him with written and not l" improperly, Albert P. Linnell, i-1"' ivice president of the current or the President that the neVs of Romania. Gov. Milliken was among the this significant initiative was The membeis of the group, "their generous hospitality and their courtesy " New Penguins greatly welcome in the Soviet besides Heames and Milliken, "They have shown remarkable psons for his discharge. He has ,MSU chapter of the AAUP said to charged that the defendants not follow prescribed in a statement written Monday, Linnell told Hildebrand in a Gov Miccru.ri Missouri, Warren E Hearnes of Union ^ a maior steP with t h,» me ipi'dor itaatr of oi t hp me were Marvin tremendous potential for lasting Maryland, Dale Mandel of Bumpers of patience in answering questions, given the differences our Make History.. peace » HearnesArkansas, John A. Love of in the approach and the "Our own experience suggests Colorado, Stanley K. Hathaway structures of our national ... and important, practical that dimension a new of of Wyoming, David Hall of societies." reading in other subjects Committee wil Penguin announces The Pelican History of the United States, a new, eight-volume sc-'es covering American history from colonial times to the present. Specially com¬ missioned by Penguin, these books aim to revive the ilimination of excitement of the past without romanticizing it. In achiev¬ ing this goal, they transcend events to impart an under¬ standing of each epoch and of its contribution to the making of contemporary America. Now available: The Educational Policies outside institutions have admission to UNITY AND CULTURE. H. Wayne Morgan. A survey of professional Committee (EPC) will present a misjudged the intent of the 4.5 schools, Collings added, America's growth into an increasingly unified nation commendation to eliminate and have considered a 4.5 the between 1877 and 1900. $1.95 tie 4.5 grade at the Nov. 2 equivalent of a 4.0. rhe 8,80 formed a RISE TO GLOBALISM. Stephen E. Ambrose. A searching neeting of the Academic subcommittee to study the review of American foreign policy between 1938 and buncil. -The deflation of MSU grading situation of academic advising 1970. $2.45 The 4.5 grade was installed in has put MSU graduates in badly for undergraduates. The SPECIAL 1SUs grading system to reward competitive positions when subcommittee will have a report Other new Penguins on sale now "ceptionally high applying for graduate school or compiled by spring. Polyester Knit Jeans at ,e norma ncvs. However, the your campus bookstore Jrculty has misunderstood or TV RENTALS $13 BEFORE NATURE DIES. Jean Dorst. A look at man's pisused the 4.5 in ►stances, William D. Collings, ■"airman of the committee, said. some take They re polyester knit devastating impact on nature. Shows that to continue as we have done in the past will render the earth uninhabitable, and suggests new ways of meeting this 1 A subcommittee established Jo reevaluate ■fading the University's system discovered that bus NEJAC TV RENTALS 337-1300 flares. . .the most challenge. Illustrated with photos. $2.45 MEN WHO PLAY GOD: The Story of the Hydrogen Bomb. Norman Moss. The first complete account of how the comfortable jeans around hydrogen bomb was developed and how the world has come to live with it. $1.65 because they when USE AND ABUSE OF STATISTICS. W. J. Reichmann. ASMSU GREAT ISSUES jj move A practical and readable introduction to the world of averages, probabilities, percentages, indexes, and you do, fit perfectly. Two trends. $1.75 MODERN VEGETARIAN COOKERY. Walter and Jenny presents J back patch pockets and two front jean pockets. Fliess. Approximately five hundred recipes cover soups, sauces, juices, sandwich spreads, desserts—everything from Borschtto Lemon Souffl6. $1.75 TV COMMENTATOR and } rown, navy or wine. PENGUIN BOOKS INC 7II0 Ambassador Rd.* Baltimore, Md.2l207 29 lo 36 waist sizes, PRODUCER ; medium or long lengths. You'll find Penguin Books in the paper back room of DAVID I (pjfJoOK^ me SUSSKIND } 131 E. Grand River Pick up your new Penguin at: Today, October 19 J Jacobson's ' Student Book Store 7pm MSU Aud J Shop 421 E. Grand River a. $1 admission* SHOP JACOBSON'S THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS Across from Olin ***★★★* ★★★★★★★★★★ MICHIGAN POINT OF VIEW STATE C 77 O UNIVERSITY He got us our raise, didn't he? find out who're the high-paid get a good teacher, what do thev profs so t mi 'Salariesare secret, sonny.' KEN LYNAM "Who's this University herefor, anvw, I advertising manager I PROTEST SECRECY ABOUT SALARIES You or us?" «nywty? ■ One thing I've learned about your typical prof. He's fickle. I don't say his loyalty is for LAST YEAR MY SALARY WAS* That ought to be obvious, I thou.k. I DAVE PERSON, managing editor CHARLIE CAIN, city editor sale, but what am I to think of my THIS YEAR MY SALARY IS * f 7, I myself. I got rid of him by telling hii I JOHN BORGER, campus editor experience of recent days? C P. LARROWE look into it. I didn't really intend t I BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor Up to last week my mail was running DEPT. OF ECONOMICS course. If we give in to the reasoned, who knows what thev'l! radicals on L°! I Heavily against our central administration. RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor next? ' 1 * Then, last Friday, Dr. Wharton sweet-talked the trustees into tossing a few crumbs in the Then, in 1962 something made me take a new look happened^ I Seven.time recipient of the Pacemaker award faculty's direction. Now, my at our «, I for outstanding journalism. correspondents can't say enough about our paying the people already here. "Dr." "Sounds good to me," I said, "But won't policy. That was the year a member of 12 I president's leadership. "I'm for Clif all the Hannah decided we'd better keep their the boys in the Department be upset when department, a Mr. Walter P. Adams to? I way," is a typical comment. salaries secret, or there'd be a lot of bitching. they hear about my salary?" Senate Committee in Washington the* I "Don't worry," "Dr." Hannah assured me. interest 11 But the really big news out the Heritage Seemed like a good idea at the time." Three should be broken up in the "I never tell 'em anything." Room isn't the pay hike. It's the debate It sure did. competition. Newspapers around the I EDITORIALS about making faculty salaries public. As Take my own case, for example. Back in I had no reason to think about our salary called him a fuzzy thinker, and one stii. of ft! I usual, our trustees divided along party lines. '56 I was teaching in a small college out in policy again until the sixties, when some of auto moguls demanded that MSU fire u, 1 Utah. One of State's top scouts found out I our students started yapping about how Adams. "Socialist radical (Trustee Huff wasn't there, and laryngitis or out State"', Trustees mo a court order had silenced the Bay City Bomber). had a Yale Ph.D., and I got a call from "Dr." Hannah. "How'd you like to join the Michigan they could do a better job of running the University than "Dr." Hannah. "Tex", one of your shaggy, concerned the phrase he used, as I remember it "I can't fire him," "Dr." Hannah critic. "He's got tenure. Tell you what toldth. " "How'd this secrecy business get started, Iwfl State team?" he asked, getting right to the radicals yelled at me one day (he'd burst into anyway?" someone asked (I think it was do, though. I won't give him a'salary increa» campus highw than new trustess, Ms. Carrigan). "It was during the growth period of the University," "Remember, Judge Carr volunteered. we went to the Rose Bowl in point. "I might be interested," I hedged. "If the price is right." "What'reyou making now?" he rasped. my office without bothering to knock), "you're always mouthing off about ' academic freedom for the faculty. When are you doing to do something for we this year. "Nobody'll know except Adams, but don't worry. He'll get the message. the last time we'll hear him This'llbt For the past twenty-two years the students?" spouting 0fl 1956? "Dr." Hannah decided right then we "$5,000, and I only teach 15 hours," I about monopolies. Michigan "What's the monopoly State Highway Dept. has intended to ought to have a faculty the team could be told him. problem?" I asked coolly, anyway." started recruiting in the Ivy "What would you say if we doubled that, hoping he'd sense my annoyance at his lack The news put me in a quandary. build a four-lane highway across proud of, so we Should! and cut your hours in half? Of course, to get of respect. south campus. Until recently, League. protest this treatment of Mr. Adams or "To get people from Harvard and Yale, we tenure, you'll have to publish. And," he "Look!" he shrilled. "I'm putting out a lot should I keep my nose clean? On the however, most East Lansing residents had to shell out a lot more than added, "keep your nose clean." of bucks for my education. But when I try to om we were hand, if he was being paid the value of hit and MSU students were apparently marginal produce - around $30,000, say- either unaware of the proposal or he didn't really need the increase. But whit ignorant of its ramifications. Even if his salary was on a par with mine? Thenhe the board of trustees approved the sure could use the increase. concept of the highway until a sudden reversal of that policy in I decided to fight for open salaries. I had a rubber stamp made, and June. in... But now the planned extension of communications within the University jl used it. It appears above. 1 Trowbridge Road has grown into a fervent debate between pro-highway another highway besides It wasn't long before someof thearrogantl years, administrators and tenured mossbackslP factions and environmentalists. And Grand River will be desparately know began hectoring me. "Don't yi while both sides can and have needed. Otherwise, Grand River will realize, Tex," they scolded, "You'llI presented logical—as well as be congested to a standstill with the creating dissension in the ranks? embarrasses some people to have their I !t| ridiculous- arguments to support overload of automobile traffic, even salaries known. Lower- paid profs at their positions, it would appear that considering significant expansion of to envy higher-paid ones, too." the cross-campus route as it is mass transit systems. Bluntly currently planned should be declaring "not one more inch" I had an answer to that. scrapped. without considering alternative Take Dr. Wharton's case, for example. We I The highway dept.'s present routes to the proposed cross-campus all know his salary is $30,000. That doesn't! is both embarrass Dr. Wharton. And it shouldn't.! proposal calls for a boulevard-type route dogmatic and self-defeating. What if his salary is a lot higher than mine?! highway which would enter MSU He's worth every penny of it. He got usour? I property at Harrison Road on the The problem, then, should not be per cent raise, didn't he? west and exit on the east at "if.' but "where" the highway Hagadorn Road. The highway would should be built. The highway dept. Envy Dr. Wharton? Not me. Oh.l'vehearilB extend from Trowbridge Roadr—that the cross-campus route as folks at the Faculty Club say he isn't woitiF his 30 G's. I don't agree with that. WhenvoiB running parallel to the Grand Trunk "proposed isIhe only alternative that get the hard-hitting leadership we'' railroad tracks. The route would be satisfies all parties involved. Four to expect from our President, no salary ill located in an easement 200 feet other alternatives often suggested are dismissed as either inconvenient, FRONT RUNNER too high. What I say is: "Hats offtoouij north of the tracks, running behind underpaid prexy!" Holden and Fee Halls, the Natural destructive to some University structures or inadequate in relieving Resources Bldg., the Pesticide Research Greenhouse and the congestion on Grand River. ART BIICHWALD Veterinary Ginic. However, one alternative—an Traffic lights would regulate both interchange and highway along the Harrison and Hagadorn Mount Hope Avenue-appears to intersections. Grade separations or offer a satisfactory solution to the Pitching in for the president overpasses would be built at Farm problem. Only six holes of the Lane and Bogue Street. Forest Akers Golf Course would be Relieve Grand River affected—a small price indeed for State highway officials claim the keeping a four-lane highway out of cross-campus route would benefit the immediate campus area. The WASHINGTON—I was putting a Phase 2 "We have?" she asked. willing to lay down our lives for the prices will have to rise, and the whole thing I the East Lansing and University Mount Hope exchange definitely sticker in my living-room window to prove "Yes. Don't you remember the other President's game plan. When they come to will be self-defeating." I deserves more consideration than it I supported the President's economic game night the President said that we should the door we will say 'No, thank you, we "How can we spend more money if we | community by relieving the traffic plan, when my wife came by. look at his program, not as Democrats or shall not contribute one dime to the can't get more money to spend?" my wi load on Grand River and allowing has had thus far. "What are you doing?" she demanded to Republicans, workers or businessmen, spiraling forces of inflation that have been demanded. Environmental problems easier access to MSU. The highway know. farmers or consumers, but as Americans? unleashed all over this land." "Now you're thinking like a Democrat, I would fulfill the latter claim by Anti-highway faction rightly argue "Read it. It says, 'WE FIGHT Fighting inflation is everybody's business, he told us. Well, showing this sticker is the "I thought the President wanted us to I said disgustedly. "We can get more| that the present cross-campus plan INFLATION—WE SUPPORT THE U.S. spend money so there will be jobs and a money by going to the banks anr providing interchanges at Bogue ECONOMIC PROGRAM.' first step." Street and Farm Lane. It might only would place the highway too close to strong economy." borrowing it. Hien we can buy things,! "It means that as loyal Americans we "But I don't understand how showing a "He does," I said. "But at the same time which will perk up the economy and make I the campus, causing innumerable temporarily relieve the congestion on have joined a volunteer army of wage sticker will fi«*ht inflation." he is asking us all to show restraint. He it possible for factories to tool up, people I Grand River Avenue, however, since problems. Even with improvements earners, executives, bankers and consumers "It is a warning to everyone from the says, buy things but don't expect higher to be employed and stockholders to get ■ in muffler systems, the exhaust from to fight the godless hordes of inflation." milkman to the Avon lady that we're wages, because if you get a raise that means dividends?" I highways often have an inherent an estimated 48,000 cars passing the "Of course. You don't expect! self-fulfilling capacity-when one stockholders to make sacrifices during«■ road is built to relieve traffic on campus each day could seriously another road, both roads end up affect plant and animal life studied OUR READERS' MIND wage-price freeze, do you?" I by classes in the area just south of "Why should people who work be| being used to capacity. The new the tracks. In addition, the noise frozen, but people who clip coupons be | highway might well spur increased development to the east of campus, from the same number of cars would be seriously disruptive to class and Book underordering not right allowed to make all the to?" she asked. "Because, my dear, profits they w ■ the only incentive ■ I with the end result of both the study efforts in east and south To the Editor: were unable to purchase books until this business has its profits. If you take profits ■ proposed highway and Grand River week. away from people, they won't go out ana | being used extensively. complexes and married housing. It buy stocks. Then the stock market wu ■ seems to be a common practice among This practice is most unfortunate, since Both points are important, On the other hand, many the local bookstores to underorder the it causes a great deal of anxiety and bother I feel that it is particularly reprehensible suffer, and that could be very bad for tn | anti-highway factions argue that considering the educative function number of books that are needed by for the students, I realize that some that the MSU Bookstore systematically country." rather than build more highways, the University is supposed to serve. students in a given class. Fbr example, expense is incurred in returning books to a underorders, since, being a part of the "Well, what am I supposed to do?' _ communities should search for Environmentalists also argue that about 15 per cent of the 650 students in publisher, but this seems a small price to University, it should have the education of "Increase your productivity. Instead o ■ a day, do thre^r a construction of the the course that I am presently teaching pay to insure that all students have access students and not the profit motive as its doing two washloads cross-campus more permanent and efficient means primary concern. Since this obviously is Instead of vacuuming one room, vacuu ■ of transit. route would divide the campus, two. Drive the kids to nursery school to | mass Certainly the priority not the case, I plan to boycott the MSU separating future developments tir.ies a week instead of three." given the automobile should be Bookstore until it changes its policy. "Is that going to lick inflation, reduced and other means of mass transit should be thoroughly south of the tracks from the main body of the campus. this is true. MS'J is To one some degree of the few Replace bicycle locks FYom now on I plan to give an exclusive order to one of the privately-owned wanted to know. "Maybe yes, maybe no, . but it iss | l _ explored. bookstores if it guarantees to order the going to scare the hell out Alternate route truly nuclear universities; other To the Editor: emerging from class, find his bike has been number of books that I request. I urge my Japanese." . ■ But looking for long-range institutions, such as the U-M or the impounded because space "existed in the colleagues to do the same; if enough of us "You mean if every American wo ■ University of Minnesota are spread Concerning the action being taken by the racks" during his stay? do so, the MSU Bookstore might become did twice the number of chores she | solutions does not necessarily solve a out across the city. By putting a police on impounding unregistered bicycles, I suggest that if the proposed seizure of more concerned with the needs of our now, the Japanese will be worried? current pressing problem. Given the I should think they are right to impound the four-lane highway north of the bikes, merely because they are not lodged in students. "Right-on. If they see our women*' _ estimated development to the east in bikes. However, I can't see that they should a rack when space is available in the rack, is willing to make sacrifices to increase^. ■ Meridian township in the next ten tracks, any unity between the north think it proper to break a lock on such a implemented, the injustice I've described productivity, it will have a and south parts of campus would be bike, unless they repay the owner the value will become familiar reality to many who Lawrence A. Messe psychological effect on the Japanese y I of that lock when he claims the bike. deserve better. lost completely. Therefore, notice should be taken of the Robert D.Martin associate professor of psychology and "And what are you going to do? .eL The State Highway Depts.'s type of lock broken off each bike; and either The Computer Institute for Social Science "I'm going out and flgh' inflation I proposal for a cross-campus route lock of the Chicopee, Mass. freshman Research streets, so 111 never have to fight■' 1 a new same type, or money to Oct. 14,1971 home.' should be rejected as it now stands. buy same, should be provided t!ie claimant. Oct. 13,1971 Copyright 1971, Los Angeled It obviously offers many advantages Thus I have no objection to the seizure of 7H15 15 60IN6 ID BE A and would in part benefit East unregistered bikes if the measures as outlined above are taken to insure equitable R0U6H, "TOUGH, KNOCK-'EM- Lansing jpnd the University POOJN SAME! 5H0C0 NO MERG7.. settlement of damages. I can and do, community. But in total scope the however, find objection to the proposed potential damage to the University seizure of bikes not in racks when space and its design by the 80-foot-wide exists in those racks. Is it possible that the officials in charge have not stopped to concrete structure and the thousands consider the possibility that a rider may in of cars that would move on it does all honesty arrive at his destination at a time not warrant its construction. when the racks available are indeed full, and Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 19, 1971 5 U' extends fire protection pact Patriarche. to be manned and He noted that the credit equipped by the city of East Lansing. Since that was made on the basis of the on-campus time the department has expanded to handle University growth, Unlike most people, MSU and East population, for which the city will receive revenue-sharing funds, Lansing officials do not take and the percentage that fire expenses relate to the including the special equipment needed to handle campus fire protectionfor granted. In fact, for 25 city's general buildings. years they have worked fund. Using this formula, he said, amounted to a together in an unusual display of cooperation to provide the savings of nearly Calling it a "mutually satisfactory agreement," Patriarche said University and the community with adequate fire safety resources. $60,000 for the University. "The City of East Lansing under the revenue operating expenses for the East Lansing fire department may run Friday, the board of trustees gave their approval to continuing the sharing program will well ovor $600,000 this year, although nealy 80 per cent of the be receiving more, and we feltwe should long term agreement with the city, although funding for the pass someofit back to the costs are in employe salaries. "Our expenses in operating the program has been slashed by the state legislature. The trustees voted University by putting a certain percentage of the money we get department are not very high, except in capital equipment to pay the back into fire protectionsaid Patriarche. University's share of operating expenses amounting to outlays," he said. about $300,000 by allocating $150,000 from auxiliary funds and Although the university has been committed to pay half the The trustees also approved several other minor modifications in $100,000 from the general fund. Another $60,000 ison credit from operating costs of the East Lansing department, Patriarche said the the University's agreement which gives some added city's proposal actually amounted to a reduction in cost to the security to both the city for a parties. pending revenue-sharing bill. "We proposed to continue the contract and University. give the University Patriarche said the fire protection agreement Patriarche said the date of cancellation of the contract was moved credit for state funds," said East originated in 1946, Lansing City Manger John M. when the to no later than 90 days prior to the end of the fiscal University agreed to build a station house on Shaw Lane, year to "insure neither party gets cut off in the middle of the year." The University will also have a voice in purchasing equipment ard hiring personnel. Where in the past the city has been responsible to Chicano needs provide the "necessary manpower and equipment," Patriarche said this new proposal would give the University time to plan ahead for additional expenditures or defer a purchase for review. Patriarche also said that census figures for the University were set for the next 10 years at 21,866. "This is based on the 1970 census program By LINDA WERFELMAN overlooked. The only way that Alfaro suggested that it could chair penalized by the schools' with some estimate on our part where we didn't think the census broke down some campus buildings just right," he said. He explained the figure had to be worked into state appropriations based on population. "If we let the University figure State News Staff Writer some of these needs expressed by improve the situation by charging concentration on the English fluctuate, our income would not go up to match," he said. the Chicano community can be in-state tuition and by providing met is if the University takes bold language and culture, Charges presently being made steps in administering new financial aid for migrant students. The College of Education could Chicano students are forced to STUDENTS WISHING TO MAJOR IN by members of the programs,"heexplained. play a "catch-up game" to learn help the Chicano community by English because school Mexican-American community The University could improve preparing elementary and administrators have "a fixation SECONDARY EDUCATION against MSU are legitimate, Chicano status by increasing secondary school teachers to that the only way to make it according to Manuel R. Alfaro, financial aid, Alfaro suggested, — Procedures for Fall 1971 Hazy Days coordinator of Chicano programs — adding that no Chicano students for the Center for Urban Affairs. [ Fog obscures everything but a tree and car during a mean at present are included in the financial aid program. program would help solve the To implement programs Monday. It might not be all bad though, the haze gives this "tragic problems" of involving Chicanos, the je by the Union an added beauty. "They have a legitimate right to University estimates of Chicano Mexican-Americans in the University should hire State News photo by Martin Overholt protest because they've been enrollment are a "PR snow job," Lansing schools, he added, Mexican-Americans to fill he said. "It was a deliberate explaining that Chicano high administrative positions, he APPLICATION PERIOD - NOVEMBER 8-19 school students have a higher suggested, adding that Chicanos drop out rate than other ethnic now employed by the University Students who wish to request a major change to a secondary v/ WV — //1 \N\ >— groups and sometimes are have no administrative authority. The actual number of Chicano teacher-preparation program should report to the students remains under 150, Capital/ Capsules department of the teaching major during the period Alfaro said, indicating that November 8-19. University have classified Program previews surveys Spanish-speaking students as Chicanos. ■ STATE REP. RICHARD J. ALLEN, RIthaca, sponsoring "From Precinct to President," a PROCESSING PERIOD - NOVEMBER 22-29 Due to the University's ■onday became the sixth legislator to formally seminar for newly eligible 18- to 21-year-old ■dorse the concept of a unicameral legislature. J"I am willing to continue to struggle within voters at 2:00 p.m Sunday at the Jewish Community Center 181(H) Meyers Road involvemert with Industrialize ^culture,' mi t workers programs to have many been new bridal fashions Limitations exist in all majors at all class levels. Selection of lis structure but I firmly believe the people candidates will be made by the departmental fiuld do themselves a favor by replacing us with The| seminar will for educat.on program in the registered be newly form of'a voter 18- to replaced by machinery and White satin and heavy lace will adorn the aisles of the Alumni representatives. forced to move to urban areas not Chapel at 7 p.m. Wednesday, as the Union Board presents its le house legislature," he said. 21-year-olds and for those who plan to register. Winter Bridal Preview." I Allen joined five other Republicans who have prepared to handle an influx of Students will be notified regarding admission to the major "The showing will feature individual and °f farm workers, he said. Idorsed the one house concept — Reps. Jim Women gowns to provide an of their choice. Written authorization to process all Voters, a refreshment " ° break """ " of Okemos, Dennis Cawthorne of question-and-answer period. a Since the University is "directly U..CV.., interesting perspective on changing trends in bridal fashions," said approved major changes will be given to the students by the |inistee, Michael Dively of Traverse City, Dale There will be involved in the displacement of v"11 °ush°use, Union Board adviser. He added that the gowns were a fifty cent registration fee. many of these migrant workers," models, all MSU students, from Jacobson's bridal appropriate department. The student will present this ;r of Eaton Rapids, and Joseph Swallow of salon. authorization to the appropriate Counseling Center Office Ipena, who is pushing a petition campaign to GOV. MILLIKEN says he plans to discuss or Assistant Dean's Office to initiate the he issue the 1972 ballot. change in major. on prospects for increasing the side of Michigan c A I • i products in Romania during a stopover there en 0./\iT/CG OSKS |ATTY. il GEN. fVank J. Kelley Monday took route "back to the U.S. from a State action against the Standard Oil Co. for Dept.-sponsored tour of the Soviet Union with legally discharging 208,000 gallons of fuel oil seven other governors. foul' question ■o the Saginaw River. The action was filed in "Michigan has a big stake in the U.S. effort to By County District Court. increase exports abroad," he said. | The incident occurred on Oct. 12 at the The governor said that as far as U.S. sales to JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — "Are you Jandard Oil Terminal at Essexville. The action the Soviet Union are concerned, much depends leges that the oil formed a slick three-quarters on the climate of U.S.-Soviet relations. embarrassed by foul language?" is GIANT 30x40 one of the questions asked female j a mile in length and six to seven inches in Bpth on the surface of the Saginaw River which LT. GOV. James H. Brickley Monday said if applicants for the South African leped into the marshlands and marinas the legislature doesn't Improve, a movement to armed forces, grounding Immercial and the river damaging wildlife, replace Michigan's two-house legislature with a recreational uses of the river in TV RENTALS Elation unicameral system will succeed. of state law. He said he did not endorse the unicameral FULL COLOR POSTER ■ Kelley has also directed his staff to consider Free Delivery le possibility of civil action to recover damages approach at this time because "it ought to be $9.50 I the state's studied and we ought to look to alternatives." resources. One of the alternatives he suggested was a NEJACTV RENTALS ■ THE LEAGUE smaller number of House and Senate members. OF WOMEN VOTERS is 337-1300 library panel REMEMBER WHEN Homecoming 1971 ONLY 050 iiscussion of HERE'S WHAT I The University Pay at 3 p.m. in 443-A Administration Library committee will hold an open meeting Building. WE'VE Ii /ienda w.'" inc'u<^e discussion of the recent actions of linS' ■individualChaP'"' j director of libraries, regarding the salary list MSU faculty members. PLANNED: 1 committee will also discuss a proposal for an expanded Bquisition of materials at the Center for Research Libraries, ^^fyfines, the book budget and faculty status for librarians. ntaci lens wearers: eui Swirl Clean by coniique "iris your lenses clean for new wearing comfort! ItZll!00?beller wh»n they'«?' Swfrt ™ ri S ,he whole ldea behind ■ le,an electric it gets your lenses contact lens so much n manual methods they're sur in m * com,ortab|e| And Swirl "«rs0?rcdrlrhvvhic?means Hpw'c k 8 ? scratching lens,a 1 ivates tL 7 " works: Swirl Clean aning °' Con,lqije ... ,uu ,Wi»,s av,ay e*e-|rri,8'inR k ana's'iolfr]S6S"And 8 P|ace to the coiwn tonn bt',ween wearinBs. aay Satisfe.,ii°order your Swirl Clean oney bac)( on guaranteed or your ns S°Mion^ W°r,h °* Con,lc'ue Contact CHOPPY PRODUCTIONS, INC., P.O. Box #32. Lenox Hill Station. New Yo.k. New York 10021 Enclosed is my check (or money order) for $__ Please send me *,COn 0ptlc*1 flag poster(s) at only $2.50 each (including postage and handling). Please include sales tax where applicable Product* / Box 1959, Ft. Worth, Texas 76101 □ Rush me my new Swirl Clean. I enclose $19 95 plus * in check or money order. If I am not completely satisfied, I understand you will refund my money to me. send me a free sample of Contlque Wetting Solution. ^ Sorry, we cannot handle Canadian or foreign orders. 14 J Tuesday, October 19 . (y Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'U' to draft ex-GIs report By BILL HOLSTEIN resolution a endorsing a University to not count benefits drop the work expectancy figure three months or longer to State News Staff Writer Michigan Veterans Educational from the GI Bill as income when of $1,000 that is added into the receive his first check after he Assistance Act which is the veteran files applications for veteran's application for aid. applies for GI Bill benefits. At The Office of Student Affairs financial aids. Gracy said the Gracy contended that a high the same time, his tuition must currently awaiting action in the will prepare a progress report on Michigan Legislature. University currently counts the percentage of veterans are be paid in full and living what the University is doing for Also, three members of the GI Bill benefits as part of a anxious to finish college and expenses keep piling up, Gracy its veterans and submit that board—Patricia Carrigan, D-Ann veteran's income and hence gives attend four quarters. said. report to the board of trustees Arbor, Don Stevens, D-Okemos, him less assistance than he Consequently, they cannot earn probably at its Nov. 19 meeting. and Frank Hartman, otherwise would have received. the $1,000 that is required to Gracy also asked the The action comes at the The D-Flint—recently attended a single veteran receives apply for financial aid. University to drop the request of board members who meeting of the State Democratic $1,575 per nine months through met with members of the requirement that a married Education Committee to discuss the GI Bill—"certainly not Gracy requested the couple live on or near campus campus veterans association last what that group could do to enough to pay for minimum cost University to allow veterans to for one term prior to moving Thursday night. encourage more veterans to take of education at MSU," Gracy defer payment of tuition until into married housing. Veterans At that meeting, veterans said. they actually get their federal often arrive on campus just prior advantage of GI Bill benefits. from MSU Veterans Assn. He asked the University to benefits. A veteran has to wait to the start of classes and hence Specifically, Gracy asked the (MSUVA) read a prepared have difficulty finding housing, statement concerning what they saw as areas where the particularly if they are married, he said. University should improve its services to veterans. Paul Gracy, Detroit junior and Finally, the veterans asked that the University give credit a former Green Beret in for in-service training and that Vietnam, told the trustees that veterans with marginal high only 14.5 per cent of Michigan's veterans were taking advantage A COED RIDING a bicycle A RESIDENT OF EAST carried registration number school records be admitted. of the GI Bill benefits, compared near the southeast corner of the WILSON told police $63 had F-3089. Three others allegedly with the national average of 30 Auditorium reported to police been taken from a drawer in his locked with registration numbers "We know by our own per cent. that she was accosted while first floor room between 1:50 F-705, F-7069 and F-4637 were experience and the experiences "It is our feeling that MSU, with a few changes of policy and attempting to remove her pants leg from the sprocket of her and 7 p.m. Friday. The student told officers his room had been also taken. They had a total value of $140. Two unregistered of veterans after other wars that veterans know what they want Boo! implementation of some bicycle. She told police she had locked and there were no signs bicycles were taken from the and become responsible, mature Jane Vangelder, New York, N.Y. junior, and Dana Judycki, Detroit senior, experience the art of programs, could do much to just gotten her leg free when a of forced entry. racks at South Brody and West students," Gracy said. "They pumpkin carving by the Red Cedar River behind Shaw Hall. black male wearing black and Fee Halls. Both were locked have a very small drop out rate change that figure," Gracy said. State News photo by Jeff Wilner The MSU board has expressed red burlap mask with eye and A BICYCLE with an according to the owners. because of academic failure." interest in the plight of the mouth cutouts, approached and estimated value of $100 was veteran before the recent session grabbed her hand. She taken from the racks at East with MSUVA. The board passed immediately fled unharmed. Shaw Hall. It was locked and IN VARIOUS AREAS ii SMASH HIT!" - NEWSWEEK Volunteer opportun The following opportunities are English. for his high school equivalency The Northside Teen Council phases of their testing programi! available through the Office of An epileptic man needs help in exam needs a tutor. He will needs some volunteers to act as is located on campus. "Meyer's unabashedly...luscious...best!" Volunteer Programs. Persons interested in volunteering should preparing for his high school equivalency exam. provide the transportation. A blind MSU graduate student counselors. A volunteer is needed to teach The Opportunity House, i Kevin Thomas -L.A. TIMES contact Judy at the Volunteer A middle-aged man preparing needs readers. No transportation liD reading to two people who are half-way house for girls, needs I Bureau. Unless otherwise for his high school equivalency is needed. going deaf. volunteer typist in the nextfnl indicated, volunteers must exam needs a tutor in spelling. The Christo weeks to help prepare for a sum Rey re-entry "A fun drama » provide their own transportation. A 16-year old boy with brain program needs volunteers to The Village Nursery needs inspection. Transportation ill A Mexican-American woman damage needs a friend and tutor. work with non-readers, and to volunteers to work mornings with provided. about a wants a tutor to help her with her A shy and withdrawn little girl in the early elementary Follow teach crafts. A middle-aged retarded man in 20 preschoolers. One male aide is needed to work mornings with a group of Through program needs a special a wheelchair, needs someone to Grad student swinging lady!" In her new friend to work with her in the classroom. take him to his brother's house twice a month on Sundays. three and four-year olds. Judith Crist-N.Y. MAGAZINE A sixth grade boy, functioning A babysitter is needed to take Volunteers are needed to work wins contest movie, at the second grade level, needs someone to help him with his care of six children between the ages of four and ten, two or three with elementary school girls in an after school recreation program. Nutritional research on thr| "Meyer's best...a Maria Callas school subjects. The volunteer can work during the school day. times a month. Their older sister needs a chance to get out of the A Brownie leader needs help with her troop from 3:15 to 4:IS status of the preschool child hn ;>aid off for an MSU doctonil merciless put on. murders A fifth grade boy needs a tutor house. p.m. Thursdays. candidate in human ecology. in mathematics, spelling and Volurrtews em heeded to work Erica Gavin... everything reading. The volunteer must be with children*' whose parents The Committee Michigan Coordinating The candidate, Laura of two wii that moves. good at motivating the boy as he is only interested in motors and attend Adult Education classes, Wednesday morning, and for Abortion Law Reform needs volunteers for all vas one recently by the Duffy-Mott Co electrifying!" mechanical things. A 19-year old man preparing Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons. phases of their work. food packers, in a nationfl scholarship competition. Ms. Sims, who expects u complete her doctoral prograol this year, is attempting 11 determine through hor r< the effects of various factoisil the environment of tl» preschool child on liifl VIXEN. nutritional status. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 19, 1971 7 SPORTS- GARY SCHARRER New option offense Pittsburgh heroClemente exciting, explosive IT I t ^ Snartans finally have has been MSU's weak an offense. An inconsistent scoring link In recent years and has posed as the problem this season. But after employing an entire new going home to take it easy PITTSBURGH (UPI) - some time to a business he of pressure on me. I knew I had to runs, g formation and style for the University of Michigan game, Roberto Clemente, for obvious said. "All they kept saying was suDplying parts to auto body come through." that Baltimore is the best team in ■ s rtans showed potential against the Wolverines and then reasons calling this his most snops. He said the linded f be against Wisconsin last Saturday. satisfying season, said Monday he Clemente, who has won four in toughest period was August when Pittsburgh blew a the world and things like that." Clemente also revealed he had a being overly optimistic and maybe I should knock on would go home to Puerto Rico batting titles and was the big lead in the NL East by losing 2 Pj but this offense will move the ball. The offense definitely and celebrate by doing nothing. National League's Most Valuable of 35 games and he was sidelined hand in the improved play of Ud more polish against Wisconsin, the executions were sharper, "I've been playing baseball for Player in 1966, said he was more with a sore shoulder. But when shortstop Jackie Hernandez were more familiar with the techniques of the 20 years," Clemente said. "That satisfied with this season than because Clemente helped get Clemente returned Aug. 23, the Id Heated wish-bone offense. And evidence of the success can be is a lot of games. I'm just going to with any other because he was the Pirates won 19 of their next 26 Hernandez to relax. In the Series, Cured by the 403 yards ground out by the running attack go home and rest and do nothing Pirates' team leader, as well as Hernandez, whose fielding has games to pull away. E«t Wisconsin. else." their leader on the field, in the "It was hard for me when I was been criticized frequently, ILo years ago Duffy Daugherty implemented the Texas-veer The Pirates' superstar said he drive to the world championship. not playing," Clemente said. started six of the Series games and hon offense that gave the quarterback three options. He could would not even play any winter handled 24 chances without an "I talk to the players," "But I told them that when I get L the ball to his fullback going through the line, or fake the ball this year but would devote error. Clemente said. "There was a lot back, things will be different. Loff and sprint off tackle. Then he had the option of drawing And then we started "For me," Clemente said, "one of the biggest things in the ■ defense to him before pitching out, or finding a hole and winning Series again. But if I not play well, Ling the ball himself. was the way he played." Kit before that season 1 going, injuries depleted really Women's s maybe we not win. That is why I say I had a lot of pressure on me." Clemente, Manager Danny Ivlurtaugh and General Manager Clemente, 37, batted .341 Joe L. Brown all plan to leave liberty's stock of running during the season, .333 In the Iw confusion and fumbles Pittsburgh Wednesday, heading In ■acterized Inept performances to be held playoffs and .414 In the World Series. He was named the different directions. Clemente will go to New York the option offense was Outstanding Player In the Series An Individual competitive swim meet for all to receive the auto he won as university women after the Pirates disposed of the Series MVP, then will fly directly Mm too many good running will be held Thursday, Oct. 21, at 6:30 p.m. In the Women's Baltimore Orioles in seven games. home to Puerto Rico. |ks sitting on the bench this Intramural Building, Penny Knapp, assistant IM director "All you heard from the people Tjn Daugherty decided to run j announced Monday. in Baltimore was that we didn't Murtaugh will return to his full-house backfield, utilizing • All interested participants are asked to register on sign-up stand a chance," Clemente said, home at Woodlyn, Pa., and spend 1 wishbone set. Daugherty sheets provided In Room 137 of the Women's IM at 6 p.m. the some time with his opening his mail in the Pirates' family to llched track speedster Mike same evening. nearly-deserted clubhouse and decide whether he wants to It from defense to halfback Ms. Knapp said the following swimming events will be held: fingering his 1960 World Series return for another season in ■ Holt shows signs of becoming the 25-yard freestyle, breaststroke, butterfly and backstroke; the ring, a reminder of an earlier 1972. Roberto Clem ont jDUtstandingback. 50-yard freestyle and the 100-yard freestyle relay. There will also Even though Holt missed the be some diving events. championship. "I don't like to argue about Krth quarter last week because! "Each person is allowed to participate in two events and there baseball but I even was arguing X sprained ankle he gained 591 Ids in 12 carries. He also broke I will be trophies awarded both Individually and for teams," Ms. Knapp said. "We hope for at least 18 total participants." with the cab driver on the the way to ballpark In Baltimore," he For want of a better definition, Leon several key runs, threw! Jne Important blocks and| Tickets lomes Tns a threat to oppossing ERROL ROY MSU ticket Thurs. Oct. 218:00 PM Seatiain when he lines up next to manager Bill Civic Center Jc Allen. Holt looked good Saturday and will become better, Beardsley said that plenty of -W.V.I.C. RADIO- Isldering he has only one game from this new offense under his regule r $6 tickets remain for the Iowa homecoming game [he wishbone offense is built around speed. Not much more Saturday. Jed could he had with a backfield of Allen, Holt and Henry ■thews. Tickets will be sold beginning 1 p.m. Thursday and from 8:30 Proudlyl*rvsenls! a.m. til 4:30 p.m. Friday at the ■His speed (Holt's) will often mean the difference between ling ten yards and losing three," Daugherty said. "He has a lot to ticket office In the lobby of THE JAMES GANG ler. He blocks well, he runs well and compliments Eric. He'll win Jenlson Fleldhouse. Ktstep Students Interested in sitting Kaughorty ■?n races to senior the endzone where a back with average speed also praised Matthews, saying that the 6-3,210-pound played his best career game against the Badgers. with parents or friends should bring their coupons when buying the regular tickets and they will is Rock I A £ lHank has the speed and capacities," Daugherty said. "He's so be given adjacent seats. Students lrerful that sometimes ne'll pick a wrong hole but still get eight wanting block seats should bring in coupons by 1 p.m. today. Country Baugherty emphasized at his weekly press luncheon ■offense cannot be run with players who can't block and that It Monday that and Men's IM Predicated around speed. Daugherty said that he was Being a major change in considering the offensive line,to utilize the speed of Roll The deadline for team ■UrErrol Roy. paddleball for all leagues Is noon ■oy lathe lone senior In the offensive line, has experience, and lording to Daugherty, "has great speed." Daugherty might move wto tackle and lun'or B^h McClowrv to center. Friday. Fraternity play begins at 6 p.m. on Oct. 26. Independent I'lus iihlitl tllnnlin Bluegrass Bthlnk It is an exciting offense," Daugherty said. "I know we can play begins at 6 p.m. Oct. 27, and Residence Hall plays begins "RICH MOUNTAIN TOWER" and ■cute better, but I see the exploslveness of an offense ■loping." at 6 p.m. Oct. 28. All participants must report to the All Seats reserved S6-$5- $4.00 ON SALE MARSHALLS MUSIC CENTER E. LANSING Jazz ■sides Allen and Holt, Daugherty has Jesse Williams and James ■d sitting on the bench and they could probably play for most reservation designated times. desk at the ALSO WURZBURG STORES. HURRY BUY EARLY FOR CHOICE SEATS and Bns. This season is Bono's first campaign and he scored his first Ichdown Saturday. The touchdown undoubtedly meant Electronic fcething special for Bond since it came in his home state. Busrterbacks to engineer the option offense are will suited, and... ■rge Mihaiu is a good running quarterback who will get more ■k Daugherty said. Frank Kolch at 6-4, 220 pounds will barrel ■ guys because of his size and strength. And Mike Rasmussen, Battering he had never run this offense prior to the Wisconsin •e, did a remarkable job. Daugherty said that Rasmussen What is life without love? Tsvesagood opportunity to start again. Wfy called it an exciting offense, I would too. :iCK YOURSELF IN THE HEAD ne'v**n Capitol. Rrodiiix George Martin ,I Kick it GO AHEAD-KICK hard if you've been complaining about the redio station! in I n?!n®' !■ 'hsv haven't improved. You've been missing out on the I 'C l9anS,a,e Radio Network. Six (6) stations on campus. Sink your All CAPITOL RECORDS are available at .. . I lnt0 ,tle music you like. No commercials to waste time. That's not I Derif!^!8' JU5t music for college-age people. Delivered with deep I bucic a,,ention * af*er a" we're all students. We're not out for a fast d I lists .8tlngs mean nothing to us. (Though we would like you to 1 head !n V°Ur 0vvn flood)' Shake the Donny Osmund out of your The Disc Shop 323 EAST GRAND AVE. EAST LANSING I in tho " t0 ,he "r,t 8nd o'dest progressive music programming 351-5380 ■ PureSn^8' "oc'< <0 °'d rock. Groove to East Lansing's only Solid, I every th C<"Ch '°Cal n0w* ,ir8t wi,h MSN local nevvs- (ABC neWS I« Prize h *Ur"' Re9U,ar contests offer you a sporting chance to win I 1 K>noanri°V6r ®2500 in merchandise won last year). Try requesting a I l<'« the hf . lon9 il t8ke* 10 hear il- Not bad' eh? 0< course not- I Network °" V0Ur radi0, That'* u*' The Michigan State Radio I■ comDip,,Srnriinflcall ,or ""dents. (For information 353-4414) on a station in your ^ m WL 402 S. Washington 'MUSIC CO. 245 Ann St., f16 Michigan State Radio Customer Lansing E. Lansing Parking Network "Seatrain" has just arrived at: in the Brody Comple: 820 am fEAK Wonders 820 am m Fee |/kme l/MCD McDonel fmsn 1 Shaw 820 820 820 am am am Student Book Store remaining dorms 640 am From one beer lover to another. 421 E.Grand River ft AMERICAN THE STROH BREWKRV COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN *11126 ENTERTAINMENT Across from Olin RADIO NETWORK Michiga 8 Tuesday, October 10 , Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS For CLASSIFIED Fall Bargain H'mting Starts Mobil 355-8255 "custom bui smc chassis. Ct ess air. Will t (-10-22 Automotive FRANKLYSPEAKING fay Phil Rank For Rent For Sale For Sale The State News does GET Action WITH A rlette 1966 permit racial or, not DeWITT, 6 MILES North. 3spacious STEREO COMPONENTS 16%-50% USED SEWING rrich7n«~~|T^ iO' with 7' x 2 Want Ad religious in its discrimination advertising MGB 1970. AM-FM, Red, wires, tapedeck, immaculate. Must tell. 332-4241.4-10-22 furnished rooms, included. No Pets. heat and utilities 669-3211. off list. Most brands. Fully warranteed. 351-4173, 351-4174. and up. portables, z.g Console - zag, tnd m0(J arpeled, utilii ;ement steps OUT" .. columns. The State 5-10-22 2-10-20 stitches. Over 60 to urnace $7000. chooi, w - AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRO - GRAND, ■682-4294. 5-1 Scooters & Cycles News will not accept MUSTANG -GT 1969. 351, 4 speed, 8<*Z excellent condition, derk green, HASLETT AREA, 2 bedroom, fully T.V. PRACTICALLY unused. Michigan, Lansing. Houri:9lffi advertising which carpeted, spacious luxury UHF-VHF, $75. 353-8445 after 6 6 p.m. Saturdays, 9 fjTRY, 1969 ■ I' Auto Parts & Service discriminates against redio, 353-8308. 3-10-21 apartment. New G.E. appliances, p.m. 2-10-20 ».m.. NoJ ledrooms, skir Aviation 627-2063. X-5-1 religion, race, color or OLDSMOBILE 1970. "88", 4 door air - conditioning, garbage disposal, SEWING MACHINE Clearance!,? • EMPLOYMENT national origin. phone 339-9291 or 372-8480 Ext. COLE'S BAKERY Brand new portables sedan, power steering, power - $4995,J • FOR RENT 28, for appointment. 2-10-19 TUESDAY ONLY Special. 4 loaves brakes, automatic transmission, Home - style white bread, $1.00 at per month. Large '5 Lo»t& Apartments radio, 19000 miles, $2560. reconditioned used FOUR MILES from MSU.Completely our bakery foods concession. 651-5115.3-10-21 Singers, Whites, Necchis Houses furnished, very clean 4 rooms, 1 MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES - Rooms bedroom apartment with garage. Okemos, South Pennsylvania, West Automotive OLDSMOBILE 1964 Cutlass Must be seen. $160 / month, • FOR SALE convertible. Excellent condition Seginaw Road. KROGER — DISTRIBUTING utilities paid. 3494907, 393-1126. COMPANV Frandor, Logan Center, 4002 West 1115 N. Animals CHEVROLET, 1965 - excellent plus 2 snow tires. $450. Call 4-10-22 Washington. 489-644.' ST HUSKIE Co 372-5742.3-10-20 Saginaw, 1721 North Grand River. C.IO.91 Mobile Homes condition. Truck with new engine jots. Answers ti 0-2-10-19 LOST & FOUND and clutch. 882-0902.10-10-21 EAST LANSING, 1 bedroom, 100 USED ,37.9741.3-10-: OLDSMOBILE 1967, "88", 4 door furnished. Westinghouse cleaner«. Tanks • PERSONAL RUMMAGE SALE: ALL SAINTS canisters and uprights. CHRYSLER 1968, fully equipped, by sedan, power steering, power appliances, parking, walking Guar.n,« T. LONG - hai brakes, eutomatic transmission, EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 800 one full year. $7.88 • PEANUTS PERSONAL original owner, $1395. Cell distance to campus and downtown. Abbott and „ Road, East Lansing, DENNIS • REAL ESTATE 485-9202.3-10-20 radio, $875.332-1405.7-10-21 $165 / month. Available Nov. 1. October 19, 609 p.m. October 20, DISTRIBUTING 1.332-644 Phone 332-1183 after 5 p.m. COMPANY, 316 North Ofr • RECREATION CORVAIR 1964 Monza, automatic, OPEL 1969. White - walls, AM/FM, 5-10-25 9-12 a.m. Clothing, household Opposite City Market. C-10-21 articles and toys. 3-10-19 •SERVICE 50,000, excellent inside and out. large engine, well taken care of. SET OF four 14" 5 lug Typing Service 371-3471.3-10-21 $1,000. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 373-3287, HOLT AREA, near expressway. USED FURNITURE Flea Fair: 314 wheels, $75.351-8385.1 10-19 chrome^ after 6 p.m. weekends. 393-1265. Unfurnished 1 bedroom •TRANSPORTATION CUTLASS 1970 Supreme convertible, x-4-10-19 apartment. Stove, refrigerator and East Michigan. Dishes, books, coins, antiques, rockers, junk. • WANTED air - conditioning, full - power. OS 1971 Cutlass Supreme, 4 door heat furnished, $125 / month, Bargain Hunters Paradise. Open ROBERTS 778-X reel track toreel", Persoi $2395. Call 393-8490 after 5:30 or deposit. No children or pets, tape recorder. DEADLINE hardtop, Palm Green vinyl top, Saturday and Sunday. Furniture AKAl 373-2755.5-10-19 393-7480 before noon. 3-10-21 X-200-D eutomatic reverse stew dyke studi power. $2900. Phone 485-8708. and appliances open all week, 10 tape deck. Dual CV-40 1 P.M. one class day before great photogri 4-10-22 am 6 pm/ Phone 371-2843. C amplifier, Hermen - Kardon e>fWlW4BMW/*X*2*/£.UWN6t. MM. - DODGE CORONET R/T 1968. TWO BEDROOM, two bath furnished, jm passports ar publication. SC1$ Excellent condition, 440-V8, up - private - quiet. 1790 East stereo music system, Cancellations/Corrections PEUGEOT 404, 1963, excellent automatic, 4:10 posi-trac, headers, Grand River, Okemos. East of STEREO, speakers. tampi 12 noon one class chrome wheels. Call condition, $425. 332-8940, receivers, changers, tape record* - day 355-8771. evenings, early mornings. 3-10-21 Meridian Mall. Open to 10 p.m. 5-10-20 and decks, cessette and before publication. 4-10-22 GRAFLEX STROBOFLASH I, with 8 trick FIREBIRD 1969, V-8, Scooters & Cycles Employment battery peck. $40. Call Terry, pleyers, used 8 track tapes $2 / PHONE FIAT 1970 124 Sports Coupe, PONTIAC 401 South Fairview. 3 room furnished each. TV sets. Police band radio orial help steering / brakes, AM-FM. 351-2013.3-10-20 5-speed, $1,975 negotiable. Call power upstairs apartment, utilities furnished. typewriters, imported 355-8255 New HONDA 305 Scrambler (Custom). BEAUTICIAN - WHY not be In wi 393-8430.2-10-20 tires, 5 year warranty. tapestries. All equipment teitH d computers. Beautiful machine. Accessories. business for yourself? Set your No pets. 393-3725.4-10-22 GIBSON S-J and Guild case. New RATES 10 word minimum 351-3859, 353-9252.5-10-22 and guaranteed. •10-19 Call 351-1925. 3-10-19 own hours and take home all the $395. Best offer. Call 349-2589. WILCOX FORD VAN 1961. Runs good, snow SECOND HAND STORE, EAST LANSING - luxurious 509 tires, camping possibilities. SPITFIRE 1969. 2 tops, wire wheels, profits. Active beauty shop has 5-10-22 apartment. V4 block from campus, East Michigan. 485-4391. radio, luggage rack. 485-8241 after HONDA 1971 175 road bike, like openings to rent chair. Excellent 8-5:30 WORDS 1 3 5 10 694-8010.3-10-21 484-4519, f 5 p.m. 5-10-19 new. 275 miles, $490. Phone location. Prestige building. For fireplace, free perking, $190 per MOVING SALE: Craig tape recorder, p.m. Monday through Saturday. ill Bank Amerlcard, Master 15-7197, Lansii 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 13.00 FORD VAN 1970 Maverick engine, 371-1444. 5-10-21 information, call 393-1877 or month unless managing. Utilities $50; White treadle sewing machine, Charge! ORMAN C TORINO 1968 GT, 2-door fastback, 393-0433. 5-10-20 included. Available Nov. 1. Call Ed $25; American Leader flute, $26; layaways, terms, trades C only 13,000 miles, tapedeck,must at 351-2755.0 •UDIOS.C-IO-2 12 FOR SALE 1971 Honda Trail 70. typewriter, $10. 351-7146 1.80 4.80 7.80 15.60 sell, $1,000. Call 351-7466. power steering, radio, very NEW Excellent condition. Call. evenings. 3-10-20 BICYCLE, women's 28", 4-10-22 dependable, V-8 engine. Call 484-0827.2-10-19 ONE GIRL NEEDED TO 3-speed. $70. Nancy, 351-624$! 15 2.25 6.00 9.75 19.50 351-4105.3-10-20^ 3-10-19 FILL FOUR MAN USED FURS, capes, coats, stoles, all TR-250 1968 convertible. $1300. Call KAWASAKI 1970, 250, Sidewinder. ACADEMIC WRITERS needed to styles and sizes.reesonable. Phone 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 APARTMENT CLOSE TO 351-0457 before 10 ajn. or afterS 1400 miles. $550 negotiable. produce educational aids. Need HARPSICHORD. SOLIO cherry, J' 332-0448. 3-10-20 CAMPUS. MARMAX end 4' strings. 484-9856 ot RCUT the v\ 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 FORD TORINO Fastbeck 1968 p.m. 10-10-25 355-3703.5-10-19 particularly writers in Economics, - Area Studies, end ell Business APARTMENTS. 225 Division. 372-1529. 10-10-27 NION BUI Lt buckets. Has all power options. APPLES, PEARS, plums, sweet cider. 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1969. 20,000 disciplines. Call Write • On, 332-2215 HOP. C-1 -10-19 Best offer takes it. Call 351-0736. Auto Service & Parts 332-3700.0 Pick your own apples. Friday, NEW. COMPLETE. Boy Scout 5-10-25 miles, excellent condition. Please 347 St udent Services Bldg. Saturday, Sunday. BLOSSOM *RDS TUESDA call 355-4795.4-10-22 TWO OR three man $185. Only $50 uniform, 12 slim. $14 or ORCHARDS, 2 miles North of 339-8685 efter 6 p.m.S Salad Gorge. MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, part first three weeks. 351-8816. All student ads must be FORD GALAXIE 1964. Automatic. Leslie on Hull Road. (Old U.S. TRIUMPH 1968 TR250. Looks and Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. 5-10-19 )5. 5-12 p.m. Runs good, snow tires, other tires . . . time, $2 per hour, apply Room 32, 127) 589-8251. 9 - 6 PM. Closed prepaid runs good. $1295. 694-8010. Complete auto painting and 210 Abbott Rd. 10a.m. 3-10-20 WIRE FRAMES? Many styles, good, $185. Call 355-5974 after Mondeys. O 3-10-21 collision service. IV 5-0256. C ONE GIRL needed to share 4 girl or yellow gold The State News will be 5:15 p.m. 3-10-21 at OPTICAL COCKTAIL LOUNGE and nightclub, apartment next to campus. DISCOUNT, 2615 East Mid responsible only for the FORD FAIRLANE, V-8,1964. Good VOLKSWAGEN 1969 27,000 miles, VW - GUARANTEED repair. waiting on tables. Apply in person. 332-4432.0 WATERBEDS $26.50, any size. Avenue, 372-7409. C-5-10-22 BREAK first day's incorrect tires, new battery, $250 or best excellent condition, new tires, RANDY'S MOBIL. I-96 at 2122 N. Logan, Lansing. JOE Units, $60. Mattress, liner, foam insertion. $1375. Country Village Mobile Okemos Road. 349-9620. C JOSEPH'S PRO BOWL. 5-10-22 pad and frame. UL listed waterbed The offer. 337-0947 after 6 p.m AEE CUSTOM Chopper seat, longest re< 5-10-22 Homes, 7781 West Grand River, heaters REBIRTH, 309 North for English motorcycles. 332-3655 om prison was Apt. 128B evenings. 3-10-21 HOLIDAY SITTERS Needs married Washington, Lansing. 489-6168. C after 6:00. 3-10-20 Aviation - unlap, sentenci couples without children to live in "0. He escape< VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Sunroof, LEARN TO FLY I Complete flight client's homes and care for their children while clients go on ZENITH PORTABLE"ste7eoTspeeo LESLIE, COMBO organ, amplifier. was not rec Automotive redio, good condition, call record player, two speakers, one Must sell, prices negotiable, 482-7961 after 5 p.m. 5-10-19 training. All courses are vacation. Wife must be 64, after < JAVELIN 1969. Excellent condition. 351-9359.3-10-20 detachable, excellent condition, 353-1574.3-10-20 edom. government and VA certified. unemployed. All employees ere $50. 332-3008 before 8 p.m. AH SPRITE 1960. Good body, top, Sharp. 20 mpg. $1250 or best offer. VOLKSWAGEN, CONVERTIBLE FRANCIS AVIATION, Airport insured. Phone 694-9464 4 p.m. to ONE OR two bedroom furnished And STATE Ni 353-9503,351 -6349.4-10-22 1-10-19 snow tires. $650. 351-7767. 1965. Needs valve job. Otherwise Road. Call 484-1324. C 7 p.m. for interview. 2-10-19 mobile homes. $25-$35 per week. Animals can free you 5-10-20 10 minutes to campus. 641-6601. KARMANN-GHIA 1968. Real nice good, $250 or best offer. GUILD GUITAR, model DE400, like «s with a stc 361-7146evenings. 3-10-20 PART TIME EMPLOYMENT WITH new, $275, best offer. 355-2608. HORSES BROKE and trained, HI sh dollars whei little coupe with new muffler, tires Employment - ANTIQUE 1933 Chevrolet. Original and AM/FM radio. $895. full line merchent wholesaler. 3-10-21 phases, reasonable retei. Hi habit to sell and excellent. Drive it anywhere. ONE BEDROOM, furnished. Married, 482-1473.3-10-21 Automobile required. 351-5800. room to take 1 AQHA horn ound your hor 351-7397.5-10-22 OVERSEAS JOBS for students. 0-10-20 2 man or one girl needed. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. Must sell, Chicago International KARMANN-GHIA • Australia, Europe, South America, Cedarview Apartments. 351-4339. December. Have room to board 2 no longer n 1970, yellow great shape. 355-1823, evenings ARIEL 1959 Square Four, excellent Africa, etc. All professions and LOCAL FIRM has openings for hard 3-10-19 n. Start tod; convertible. 24,600 miles, serviced VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Good 485-7610.1-10-19 horses, exercised, Novembtr condition. $995 372-5234 or occupations, $700 to $3,000 working persons with good •8255 for a April. Jemes Drewyor, R.I . regularly. Must sell immediately, condition. 51,000 miles.$550. Call 372-1310.5-10-19 6634812 after 5.5-10- 22 355-8375 before 5 p.m. 3-10-20 monthly. Expenses peid. overtime, speeklng voice to work as Houses CASSETTE PLAYER will secrifice. Charlotte, Ml 645-7461. 2-10-U iter now! sightseeing. Free informetion. telephone solicitors. Hours 5:30 - Free tapes. Call 489-5495 after 10 BUGEYE SPRITE, (1961) $400 or Write; JOBS OVERSEAS, Dept. 9:30 p.m., Mondey through ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2 men on P.m. 4-10-22 LOVING PUPPIES for you. A friend best offer. Call Bob, 882-3250. MERCURY 1966. Automatic, power erburdenei 8A, Box 15071, San Diego, Frldey. $1.75 an hour. Phone Baker Street. 3 miles from campus. forever. Derling. $5. 641-428i 3-10-21 steering, automatic rear window, 372-7793 between 1 end 5:30 p.m. new battery, muffler system. Snow t^anforn ia 92115.5-10-19 Own room, furnished. No lease, USED FURNITURE, 20 old sofas end £1_h0n. 351 3046. 3-10-19 has unfinished Irec $800,000. Of these, 90 per cent of the programs were geared for those of regular room that "It is a schools although local cost estimates wfere not is spacious. grades one through six and were termed "successful in terms of the narrow, by no means a comprehensive, educational available. In the concept," he said. national program, average cost 5T HUSKIE Collie, white / brown objectives they set up," by Kocsis. outlays for the private companies One reason for school districts' entrance into the were greater than those of the school systems in ■oots Answers to Duf us. Please call 40' x 60' barn with The programs have involved the basic program is that teaching basic B37-9741. 3-10-21 basement ready for up to 20 cognitive skills of reading subjects to failing students. and math, as they lend themselves more easily to objective horses. Barn needs new roof. evaluation and tr- LONG - haired grey tiger cat, are used as tools for practically all other phases of fciale with red collar, Hillcrest About 9 acre wood lot, good education, Kocsis said. RESEARCH FUNDING URGED [strict. 332-6440.3-10-21 fences. This property priced to sell immediately. Of the six filed participating schools in Michigan, reports have been by three of them. On this basis Kocsis said, ".. . it appears at fcARDS TUESDAY night t-heni and Salad Gorge. All you fen eat. Ebbott Rd. 1-10-19 $1.95. 5-12 P.m. 224 CALLTEACHOUT rA ifSWHflTS Death of ocean >m Personal tj DYKE STUDIO will turn yo on |o great photography. We do it all passports and ID's to unusual rtraits to candid photography, ve us a ring at 332-8889 or drop AND GARDNER REALTORS 4320 W. Saginaw Happening nts it be for It's What's Enjoy and learn square and folk WASHINGTON Predicting the death of world s oceans ce"t"ry. Jacques-Yves Cousteau called Monday for major nations to give 1 per cent of their (AP) early in the next - the we are to r n alive," he said. And if the oceans are to be saved what he called the wild and destructive spirit of international competition must first be tamed, he said, The retired Navy commander, who orbited over the earth three times in the pioneer Mercury VII space mission, agency, not the said a civilian Navy, should be The problem Cousteau said "is to know if the people are willing to pay 5 or 6 per cent more for everything they buy have their children survive." — just to our studio in the Abbott received In the dancing with he MSU Promenaders at combined military budgets for given the task of exploring and office, 345 Student 7 p.m. today "Unless tame this iuilding.0-1-10-19 in 34 Women's basic marine research. developing the riches of the ocean Responding to a question, the 371-1930 Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two Intramural Bldg. competition there will be no bottom, explorer gave this estimate: jrORIAL including HELP by Ph.D.'s. All math, physics o 25 words. No Sigma Delta chi members are Cousteau, at 61 the world's foremost underwater explorer, hope," Cousteau told an Cousteau said the visibility at ciences, - ited to the monthly meeting of international conference on 1,000 feet in an isolated area off Bnd computers. Call 351-8629. ALPHA STREET Halloween special: will be accepted by said the destruction of the oceans "If nothing is done today, then Really this 3 bedroom Cape Cod : professional chapter at 6:30 p.m. ocean pollution conducted by a the coast of Madagascar was more T.MO-19 dnesday at Jim's Lounge. Cost is from pollution and other causes is Senate Commerce subcommittee, than 300 feet 20 years ago but has maybe 30, 40 or 50 years would would be a special any time. Full events be the end of everything." outside the ,«1» 'n the State already 20 to 30 per cent total. Cousteau was followed by EE.. .A lesson in complexion care. basement, 2 car garage, near — - The complete cost of nowdiminished to less than 100 shopping, schools, and can be at cleansing former astronaut Scott Carpenter feet, II 484-4519, East Michigan or them would MSU in minutes. Financing to be run from 5 to 6 per who reported that Sea Lab J5-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE The AS MSU Legal Aid Dept. will III, The Mar £ent of the Gross National JlORMAN JTUDI0S.C-10-21 COSMETICS arranged. Call Mrs. Robinson, 372-7610. ADVANCE REALTY, have a lawyer available from 8 a.m. to noon every Wednesday and from 1 Dionne McKaig, ■ting Club presents iig, director of the Product of all the world's the third undersea exploration adventure with which he has been Two decades ago the coastal aters of the Mediterranena ONE PERFORMANCE or 485-3045.4-10-22 to Michigan Consumer Council developed nations with at least 5 p.m. every Wednesday and Thursday during the fall term. Those speaking on "Campus Consume) $50 billion coming from the involved. failure. as an "abysmal teemed with fish and sea life but now, "it is unusual to find a fish ONLY EAST LANSING Councils" at 7 p.m. today in thi United States - By owner, 831 wishing an appointment are asked to alone, Cousteau Carpenter blamed divided more than three inches 8:00 P.M., Collingwood. 2VJ story brick check with the ASMSU business Teak Room, Eppley Center. All art 8310 • long." Colonial. $48,500. responsibilities and authority and Thursday, Oct. 21 Immediate office, 307-B Student Services Bldg., "Anything done against the called for the creation of a ■RCUT the way you want it. possession. Phone 372-7029 or or call 35 3-0695. There will be a water is a crime against single "Our latest observations in - 372-7601, Mr. MacDonald. nominal $3 An all-campus prayer meeting life," civilian government agency to Micronesia in the Pacific are UNION BUILDING BARBER charge for this service. Cousteau said in reporting on his 6-10-22 sponsored by the Intervarsit) coordinate the exploration and ■H0P.C-1-10-19 Christian Fellowship will be held al conclusions from an epic career frightening," he added. The Evening Service Guild will charting of the ocean beds as the "Pollution is everywhere around 10 a.m. in 202C Wells of more than 30 years of deep sea KRDS TUESDAY night hold a rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 2 Halls. National Aeronautics and Space the world. We Ind Salad Gorge. Spaghetti Service p.m. today at the Peoples Church exploration. Administration has done for the are not sure our All you can eat. children will see anything we Social Hall, 200 W. Grand River Ave., ASMSU's Great Issues present! "The water must remain alive if ■1.95. 5-12 p.m. 224 Abbott Rd. David Susskind at 7 p.m. today in th( exploration of space. know now." ENROLL NOW — for October classes. East Lansing. 6 week course, day or evening. Auditorium. He will speak or Current job openings. SPARTAN The Games. Club will "Commitments for the Seventies" hold an KEY PUNCH ACADEMY. Phone Entrepreneurs introduce BREAKOUT organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. 393-8615.0-1-10-19 Audio Aftermath listen! today in 104 Bessey Hall. - Progressive radio, the community and iThe longest recorded escape Anyone interested i| work h°Pefu"y y°u- Friday 11 p.m. to 1 Tom prison was that of Leroy for the Cabaret Comp; ."I,'„. a.m. on WKAR-FM stereo, 90S. ■unlap. sentenced to death in "Sweet Charity" please attend a "THE OUGAN |)20. He escaped from prison d was not after recaptured until 44 years of ELECTRONIC REPAIRS'. Stereos, radios, recorders, TV's. Dependalbe. reasonable. Call meeting at 7 p.m. today in Union Parlor C. Publicity, sets and makeup people are needed. The MSU Boxing Club will work out this term at 7 p.m. Tuesday nights on the fourth floor of Jenison instant address' service AND THE SILENT SCREEN" 351-6680. O-30-11-19 Fieldhouse. small apartment deposit. n. By LINDA REUTER in getting their service publicized. Mr. Stan Kann, distinguished ■And STATE News Classified "At that price," said Paui, "we Jim said he tried to place an PORTRAITS, The Retailing Club will meet at ' Information on the East Lansing would be saving the girl money." keyboard artist, at the console WEDDING, advertisement in a local p can free you from budget Commercial. Black and White p.m. today in 34 Union. A gues City Council candidates and the of the mighty Barton Pipe s with a steady flow of Color photography. Terrence - panel from Knapp's will discuss the Meridian township charter and the Off-campus living alternatives He pointed out the greater newspaper this summer, but the Organ, presents an ordinal >h dollars when you make it Miller, 351-2013.5-10-22 buying function. candidates is available at legislative for MSU students are increasing expense of renting a dorm room lady behind the desk just blushed musical score for the silent I habit to sell good things relations, 312 Student Ser It may soon be possible for an that would not be used be the girl, and said they did not handle such screen classic ... ound your home as soon as PIANO TEACHER - wants students. Abortion Reform - former state between 3 and 5 p.m p.m. Monday MSU coed to "rent an address" ™he men would rent an items. "PHANTOM OF 'U no longer need or enjoy In my home, 823 Woodbine, senator Lorraine Beebe and Father through Friday. Questions call that will please her parents while apartment for 25 girls, all of By winter term the an. Start today! Just dial 484-8113.5-10-19 Edward Lammert will discuss 355-8302. she lives elsewhere. whom 00111(1 have the,r P^ents business-minded pair say they THE OFEEA Vksi abortion reform at 8 tonight in the Ba-8255 for a helpful Ad The Two local entrepreneurs, Paul vlsit them at that address. When hope to have the minimum 25 lobby. Sailing Club will hold a very and Jim, said in a recent interview P«ents were t0 come. explained piter now! BATON TWIRLING classes. Now girls needed to operate the - velcoi important meeting at 7:30 p.m. Jim, the girl would simply "bring taking enrollment. Ph. 489-2640. today in 35 Union. Election of they wish to operate this service service. So far they have only *S1 a box of her ■ERBURDENED? Educational 20-10-28 officers will take place. All members charging coeds $1 per day plus a belongings, her received 10 serious inquiries as a The MSU College Republicans will favorite dress and a picture of her result of calling cards handed out lids, research, tu 7:30 p.m. today in 37 Union. are urged to attend. translations, science research boyfriend." on campus this term. Senator Philip O. Pittenger, :ts. Write On, 210 Abbott SENIORS! FOR Anyone interested in learning to Only two girls would actually R-Lansing, |fo„ 332-3700,10-5 p.m. O will be the featured speaker. All YAF, moderates, and sail is invited to attend the Sailing S.Africa plans live in the apartment. They would YOUR FREE PICS, Club shore school class at 6:30 p.m. not have to pay rent in exchange pncJ CMU courf <-uul 1 oaths conservatives are urged to attend. »rd exam tutoring Kaplan The public is welcome. today in 35 Union. for taking the girls' calls and uul,l»f L0N CHANEY, Sr. ■ utoring CALL 353 5292 Free catalogs are sewer operating the roster. ■December lsat and Courses for the available at 329 Student now Services survey The coeds using this service . i ■>AT board exams are January If you want to learn calling or Bldg. Get yours now. |UQC]6 SUCjCjGStS being ■ormed ■ 51-6077 for Call collect (313) FOR QUALITY service and stereos, TV's and recorders. THE STEREO square dancing, the Caller's Club will meet at 4 p.m. today in the lobby of — PRETORIA, South AfriCAP) * The sewers of South Africa's — A'—witnesses 1^1 TORONTO (AP)-So many lie in court that the enrollment. be delivered to the apartment. ONE NIGHT ONLY AT 8:00 P.M ■>•25-11.12 SHOPPE. 337-1300. C the Women's Intramural Bldg. administrative capital are to ... "We don't want anybody suing "ridiculous practice of having Lifestyles and Vocations - 7:30 television. Authorities hope to us" said Paul. We'd then be them swear on the Bible to tell FREE SENIOR PORTRAITS. CALL ua oaiu MICHIGAN Theatre I Peanuts Personal 353-5292. A SERVICE OF THE Sigma Delta Chi convention -7:30 1) m.TioBe'ssey HalPSexUm avoid unnecessary digging by involved in mail fraud. It's a the truth should be abolished, All Seats $2.50 - Tickets using TV camera designed to be ■ FIN ~ 1Q95 days of happiness WOLVERINE. 0-10-20 reservations must Washington, D.C. by Wednesday. See arrive in and Sexuality - 8 p.m., 209 Bessey Hall; Basic Pottery - 8 p.m., 310 a pulled through the sewers to foolproof system with no legal manifestations." ^ »*> the „^!fl!° WJudges Provincial j on sale at MICHIGAN - ■*«s getting better all Carol Thomas or Barney White in the Agriculture Bldg. show cracks and other faults. They borrowed the idea from Quarterly. He is its editor. GLADMER-CAMPUS-STATE I^PY Anniversary. Love, the time. Mike. Typing Service State News office for signup forms Meet the girl at the University of Michigan pumma and roommate coordination. candidates for City who is said to have made $68,000 •£ Council at 8 tonight at the University BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. two years ago providing this ■band, Lutheran ^ happy four ■^VOulVVife 1-10-19 momh.l" No job too large or too small. Block Hosted Church, 504 Ann St. by the East service. Out of all the single coeds & Service Lansing 332-3255.0 Election off campus. Democrats, this is also our annual at MSU, they guess that there g business must be a few hundred who » ■j-. HAPPY third anniversary, it's 11 COMPLETE THESES service. TYPING TERM papers and thesis. meeting with election of Democratic precinct captains. would like to rent an address. #1 10°19 3 Vear!" Love Va, Discount printing. IBM typing and Electric typewriter. Fast service. (Continued from They attribute their lack of binding of theses, resumes, Call 349-1904. 18-10-29 Steam power — all the way with the page one) success this fall term to inability & publications. Across from campus, OoNAte MSU Railroad Club. There will be s Recreation corner M.A.C. and Grand River, 7:30 p.m. today in 33 Union follow Massoglia said the other two candidates received a copy of * below Jones Stationery Shop. Call French Alps. $289^ Complete COPYGRAPH SERVICES, Wanted the flag to fun. the election regulations for the I 56, NEW STUDENTOURS, *10.20 d River' 351 2650 337-1666. C TYPING THESES and letters, BLOOD DONORS needed.$7.50 for special ASMSU fall election and two letters concerning matter of campaign funds by the Program g TO OecoRAte all positive. A negative, B negative participate in sports or help s Hawaii $299 certified mail. (Continued from page one) Rapid accurate servico. and AB negative, $10.00 problems with the university o Acapulco $199 Experienced. 393-4075. C negative, $12.00. MICHIGAN There will be a meeting at 7 p.m. Ms. Benjamin picked -j-.-.— i------ growing problem over illegal or ij; petitions on Oct. 15 and at that improper use of the gate cards as COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, Wednesday at the American Legion :g Jamaica $239 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Term 507% East Grand River, East Hall behind Arby's. time was given the three letters bJp^sbythoseto whom they S fr°m De,roit' papers, theses. Best rates. Call Lansing. Above the new Campus Massoglia said he verbally fhtk / ^ assigned. Further, ?! Help beautify East Lansing nsfets " J,np Jet air' hotel, 351-4619. O Book Store. Hours, 9 am to 3:30 A program on hiking in New the filing of campaign the bus hne svstpi£ system, whiph which h g this holiday Season. sij.-mt: e'"Ca"Frank pm Monday, Thursday, and Friday. Tuesday and Wednesday 1 Hampshire and Maine will be given by Eric Baunian at the MSU Outing funds with Ms. Benjamin. supported entirely by its paying Your contributions are needed ^ was nQt recejving any lm^aHsViQAY Nassau- $159- Ius JpecfaL AcaPulc°. $219. XEROX SAVE SAVE SAVE COPYING- offset best pm to 6:30 pm. 337-7183. C Club meeting at 7 p.m. today in 140 Natural Science Bldg. All are invited. Massoglia said the date of the revenue from faculty and staff | to help add these lamp-post decorations to the more elaborate - appeal is undetermined because who used the gate cards, he said. §EwSt °n SP*". Hawaii quality at reasonable prices. THE LADIES WHO are ambitious and The Chess Club will it 7 p.m. the ASMSU Board has not yet "The revocation of the privilege S displays already purchased by ■'and RiUDE^T0URS' 129 East COPY SHOPPE, 54 East Grand haw Hall approved >n no way increased revenues to E. Lansing merchants. ' 351'2650. 10-10-27 River. Phone 332-4222. C brings sets and west the other Election the University or the bus system. | Donate to Decorate at: 669-3804.2-10-19 meeting room. Plei Commissioners. The next j§ t,SrTS19°7r3VWi|nom,er b'6ak ■ e s e 8nd $189.00. PHOriSSIOHAL TNESII clocks if you O' President Wharton will be the scheduled ASMSU Board is Oct. 26. meeting of the Rather, it eliminated a growing inequity under which students % PREPARATION The West Circle election will were, in fact, subsidizing faculty, g guest speaker at 7:30 p.m. today in not be held until after Ms. staff and illegal usage of the gate • 351-2650.10-10-27 108B Wells Hall at the Mathematics ^ Leon G cards," he said. " Student Convocation, sponsored by Benjamin has appealed the ^ Marshall Music WANTED TO furDEaSDDnRAWN byho7«es7Make desires to rent 2 bedroom home BUSi"!"T!n thc Mathematics Student Advisory Committee. All math students and decision. If she is not satisfied with the Perrin said the IRS. however, chose to interpret the change as a S jg * Chamber of Commerce Tom Sawyer's Book Raft *SSSSru now-Ca" Ctmplttt Pr«flllll*(l TMlll $ir»lc« I«r Miitir's Mi DacMril CiMHiln '"» apartment in East Lansing. Preference is for furnished home other interested attend. poeple are urged to decision of the Election "reduction in service," which g * * E. Lansing State Bank First National Bank ik "Shepard's Shoes * Sportsmeister Shop •rickiri aal C«nultitl«» but unfurnished home or Commission, she said she will Is not permitted by the freeze |» * Jacobson's * Real Estate Cim M Part l I" M* apartment will do. Call for Mr. Tryouts for the comedy, "The appeal the case to the guidelines. * Hosier's * Stereo Shoppe Student Book Store Rooney at University Inn, Enchanted," directed by Farley AJl-University Student Judiciary. "^e w'" ®ccept this ruling. ^ * Kay Baum 351-5500.3-10-20 If Ms. Benjamin's final appeal However, it is likely the » Cape Cod' 3 bedroom ANN BROWN: Typing and multlllth Richmond, asst. professor of theater, is ruled against her, write in prohibition will be reinstated MSU Union |5l,95o Cod ne8r campus. offtet printing. Complete service will be held for adults and 6 to 10 g |°nfiiflr *>ui,v. assume for d ls»«rtatlon», manuicriptt, general typing. IBM. theses, NEED FOUR tickets for serviceman. Chicago Bears - Detroit Lions. Oct. year Friday old girls at 7 p.m. Thursday and at the Barn Theater, S. ballots for her will not be when the freeze expires on Nov. 4 counted In the West Circle or when subsequent guidelines |g 22 year* experience. 349-0850. C 24.372-2425.4-10-22 election. permit," Perrin said. Okemos Rodd. %; Tuesday, October 19 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 197| ACTUAL STATISTICS UNAVAILABLE SHOP-RITE STORES' VD rate called 'problem' here By TONI PELLILLO for the past academic year. Such MSU students suspecting they population in Lansing, (students, may involve a fever, rash or sores information would violate the have venereal disease should not truck drivers, travelling in the mouth or throat. State News Staff Writer law of "priviledged hesitate to seek free medical aid government workers), as a possible Symptoms can occur two to six Though reported cases of communications," an essential at the University Health Center, reason for Ingham County's 100 months after contact with the venftal disease among young part of the doctor-patient Dr. Feurig said. A 1969 Michigan per cent venereal disease increase infected person. people are rapidly increasing in relationship in social disease law permits the treatment of since 1967. The disease travels Gonorrhea in males can be Ingham County (which rates cases, he said. minors for venereal disease cases with the carrier and in a mobile suspected by pain when second among Michigan counties Exposing the statistics would without parental notification. population, it can be rapidly urinating, accompanied by a according to statistics filed by the be more detrimental to the fight "For years we have treated disseminated, he said. venereal disease as an immediate discharge of pus. East Lansing's Friendliest Michigan Pharmaceutical against syphilis and gonorrhea The "cultural shift," allowing In the female, symptoms are Association), the situation on campus is being described as a than helpful, Feurig continued. "The patient must be assured that care," Dr. Feurig said. "We have people to be more liberal and never, never contacted parents or confident, coupled with the not so noticeable. An increased vaginal discharge may or may not Stores... Try Us! "problem" by University health there positively will be no called the students environmental increased useage of oral occur. This makes the female officials. identification given to outside center (dorm, living unit) to contraceptives, are other factors capable of unknowingly sources," he said. report his case. We only report involved in the upsurge of spreading the infection to others Workers at the East Lansing the number of cases to the health venereal disease cases, Ball said. while her own condition is In a statement concerning the total state overview, Gov. Drug Education Center also department," he said. becoming more serious. Dr. Feurig attributed the The problem in Ingham County refused to release the number of Milliken recently said that "the reported cases in a given time for increasing incidents of venereal will not heal itself. People must Syphilis may lead to insanity, number of persons affected (by crippling, paralysis, heart disease, similar reasons. "The situation disease on campus partially to become actively aware of the veneral diseases) has reached venereal disease situation and be blindness or deafness. Gonorrhea must be viewed as a strict public ignorance. The symptoms to arthritis, epidemic proportions." But Dr. are often not recognized, he said. willing to contribute time, effort may progress James S. Feurig, director of the doctor-patient relationship," sterility, heart problems or Rick Switzer, medical director at A broader public education and money to "awareness serious pelvic disorders if not University Health Center, said that the campus situation is not the center, said. program is needed, Dr. Feurig programs," Ball said. properly treated. By law, all communicable continued. "epidemic." of restrictions In disease cases must be reported to The absence some cases, the signs of the county health department by characterized by the "changing syphilis can be so slight as to go Three nearby health centers The treated or suspected cases mores of the current generation" unnoticed by the carrier. The first doctors, clinics and health offer free syphilis and gonorrhea of syphilis or gonorrhea at MSU allows for the removal of centers. sign of infection is usually a testing facilities to students. have not skyrocketed in recent bondages that morals once had, painless pimple or blister sore Appointments can be made at: years, Dr. Feurig said. But, Dr. Dean Tribby, of the Ingham University Health Center during Dr. Feurig said. This, where the spirochete (the disease venereal disease "problems" have County Health Dept., stated that supplemented by the fact that carrying organism) has entered normal business hours; Social M.S.U. been on an ascendency curve for although the county does have Hygiene Clinic of the Ingham contraceptives are so effective the body. It appears 10 to 90 days the last three years, especially for those in the 19 to 20-year old age the reports from each of the medical units, a specific and easily obtainable, is a possible (usually 21) after exposure to the reason for the upsurge in venereal infected person. County Health Dept., located at 808 Southland Ave. and the East Students-Faculty-Staff group, he said. breakdown of which unit Lansing Drug Education Center, reported what information would disease, he said. Ball cited the mobile, transient The secondary stage of syphilis 405 Grove St. Use this ad as your grocery "The incidents are still rising," not be available for public use. Dr. Feurig said, "and we are Even if figures were released, shopping list... you'll save! seeing progressively more cases in a given unit of time." they probably would not be very accurate, said R. E. "Budd" Ball, mm Dr. Feurig would not give Ingham County VD investigator. He estimated that actual cases Hygrade's Ball Park specific statistics concerning the reported or treated venereal reported to the county officials could be four to five times less PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Franks, 1 lb. pkg. disease cases at the health center than the actual cases. 11 a.m. FM MUSIC FROM INTERLOCHEN: Tuesday 10:30 a.m. AM JAZZ INTERNATIONAL: jazz series of stereo concerts with the 1971 High Hygrade's from Germany School Symphonic Band. 11:30 a.m. AM BOOKBEAT: Elizabeth Hygrade's West Virginia 11:30 a.m. AM SEARCH FOR MENTAL HEALTH: "Healthy Homosexuality, Ms. Del Janeway, author of "Man's World, A Woman's Place," is interviewed. Sliced Bacon,1 lb. pkg. 69c West Virginia Whole Martin, director of San Francisco Council on Religion and Homosexuality. 1 p.m. AM COOPER UNION FORUM: Life or Halt Boneless Hams 1 p.m. AM UNCLE SAM'S FALSE Expectancy - 100 yeqrs, Dr. Wilton M. Krogman Spartan Sliced Cooked ASSUMPTION: Attempts to acculturate the The following employers will be interviewing from Monday, Indian in religion and education. 1 p.m. FM MUSIC THEATER: Wildcat ) - 12 lb. avg. QQC Oct. 25 through Oct. 29. December, all degree levels are eligible to indicated. March and June graduates of interview unless otherwise 1 p.m. FM MUSIC THEATER: George M. 8:30 p.m. FM BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Serenade f No. 12, K. 388, by Thursday 11:30 a.m. AM SEARCHIN': A documentary about today's youth. Ham 12 oz. pkg. 99c 1 p.m. AM NATIONAL PRESS CLUB: Wilbur If you are interested in an organization, please sign up in the Mozart; Serenade, by Bernstein; Serenata for flute Placement Bureau today or at least two school days in advance of and 14 instruments, by Berio, Seji Ozawa, Mills, D-Ark.; chairman of the House Ways and Pet Ritz Pumpkin or Means Committee the interview date. conductor. Additional information is available in the Placement Bulletin 1 p.m, FM MUSIC THEATER: The King and I 4/$1 posted each week at the Placement Bureau and in most Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FM RADIO SMITHSONIAN departments. This bulletin lists specific majors requested by the interviewing organizations. Students are advised to interview with employers even though 10:30 a.m. AM RADIO SMITHSONIAN: a program featuring American music machines, such as the barrel organ and the player piano. 8 p.m. FM MUSIC FROM ROCHESTER 9 p.m. FM JAZZ with Frederick Thornton Mince Pie 20 ounces they have not completed their military service. Many employers have indicated an interest in interviewing the student before and April Hill Bread Dough after his duty with the Armed Forces. October 25: Department of Education, Australia; General Motors Corporation; B. F. Goodrich Company; PPG Industries Incorporated; Thunderbird Graduate School of International NOTICE 3 lb. package-makes 3 loaves 39' Management. Hi Fi Buys is having a free tape recorder clinic Friday, Oct. 22nd from 12 to 9 p.m. October 26: Beene, Garter, Hruda, & Orchard; Borg-Wamer Engineers from Tandberg will be at Hi-Fi Buys to test the performance of your tape Corporation; Continental Coffee Company; EH Lilly and recorder, any make or model. The evaluation is absolutely free, and you'll receive a graph Company; General Motors Corporation; Illinois Tool Works of your tape recorder's performance! Here's what the test consists of... Incorporated; Johnson Service Company; Michigan National Bank; Seidman & Seidman; State Farm Mutual Insurance Company; Union Oil Co. of California; University of Michigan; clean and demagnetize heads iS check speed and accuracy Stehouwer's Beef Wickes Corporation; Wisconsin Dept. of Natural Resources; U.S. iS check frequency response tS check head alignment $119 General Accounting Office; U.S. Department of Health Education & Welfare; Boston College Law School. October 27: American Seating Co.; Bethlehem Steel Corp.; check distortion levels check signal-to-noise ratio U* provide a written performance report answer any questions you may have Sizzle Steaks 18 oz. V* check wow and flutter General Motors Corp.; Humble Oil & Refining Co.; Kraftco The clinic is restrictedto stereo, reel-to-reel, AC operated tape recorders and decks. A Corporation; Old Kent Bank & Trust Co.; Pittsburgh Des Moines of the type normally used on your unit will be required for the test. If Spartan Frozen Steel Co.; Royal Globe Insurance Co.; Simmons Company; Trane blank reel of tape Company; Wickes Corporation; Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co.; you own a Tandberg tape recorder, the Tandberg engineers will perform minor . U.S. Army Material Command; U.S. Naval Ship Missile Systems adjustments and repairs on your tape recorder free of charge. 3/5 • Engineering Station. October 28: Brunswick Corporation; Consumers Power Co.; Vegetable Sale 20-24 oz. pkg. General Motors Corp.; Humble Oil & Refining Co.; Manufacturers Bank; North American Rockwell; Scholz Homes Inc.; Sky Chefs; Trane Company; New York University. October 29: AMOCO Production Co.; National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration; North American Rockwell; Trane Company. K / HI FI BUYS 1101 East Grand River 337-2310 Cut Corn, Green Beans,Peas,Mixed Vegs. -CUTOUT AND SAVE" HEAR 12 EXPERTS DISCUSS Spartan American Cheese THE MUSEUM IN CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY H^'Soup & Crackers' Slices, 24 slices, 16 oz. oH Thurs., Oct. 21 WHAT IS AIM ART MUSEUM? Peter Selz,* Dir., U. of Cal. Art Spartan Hot Dog Buns Museum, Berkniey • Sherman E. Lee, Dir., Clc •? -r ! Mustum of Art • Bryan Robertson, Dir., Museum Spartan Saltines ie„. 25° of Visual Arts, State U of NY- Sunny Ripe "Chiquita" 11( Purchase • Walter Cocoran Gallery Hopps, Dir., LANSING MALL MERIDIAN MALL Spartan Tomato Soup 10° Bananas 12! Fri., Oct. 22 • INVOLVEMENT: COLLECTOR, # Presents for Your Dining Pleasure Bel uci Monte munic Yellow ■ ciiuw Cling bling - Ollc IV VOLUNTEER, CRITIC Henry Worth T. Art Hopkins," Center Dir., Fort Museum# # A TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Sliced or Hlvs.Peaches 29 Florida Grapefruit N°-5 k Clement Grace Greenberg, critic, author# Glueck, NY Times critic* W £ Broiled Red Snapper $1.65 Frederick S. Wight, Dir., The Art CLIP AND SAVE THIS COUPON Galleries, UCLA ™ ^ WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Sat., Oct. 23 • Schensul's Famous Fried Chicken $1.35 THE MUSEUM AS AN EDUCATIONAL FORCE • Harry Parker III, * Vice Dir. for 0 THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Metropolitan Museum • Joshua Taylor, Dir., Nat'l. Coll. of ^ Roast Loin of Pork w/Dressing $1.49 Fine Arts,Washington D.C.* Martin • Friedman, Dir., Walker Art Center, FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Minneapolis »Mrs. John De Menil, Co 11 ec to r / Tr u st ee/ Director , Baked Ham w/Pineapple and Prune $1.53 Institute for the Arts, Rice U, Houston SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL •Moderator t Baked Swiss Steak $1.69 A NORTH WING DEDICATION EVENT • AT THE DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS • OPEN SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. 11 a.m. Lecture Hall 0 Oct. 21-22-23 % Admission each session at door Evening Specials include roll, butter and beverage and a choice of two of the Q following: salad, potato, vegetable, dessert. $1.50 (students 60c) Q CUT AND SAVE