Thursday MICHIGAN 3% An - Volume 64 Number 49 UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 21, 1971 Naming of wage-price panel WASHINGTON (AP) administration moved closer - The Wednesday Nixon to monumental task of saying how much wages, prices and rents may rise after the is likely that one of the would get chairmanship, public members since it would Rep. Wilbur Mills — D.Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means nears rate cut will be followed by a reduction in Committee, told the Federal Reserve Board's discount rate, announcing the members of two new boards freeze ends. produce more harmony on the board. the National Press Club that that will administer his In San Francisco, Treasury Secretary John a tax on excess the interest the central banks charge its wage-price controls, The chairmen of the respective boards - profits might be necessary "for members. It is now at 5 per cent. with a Texas educator B. Connally told newsmen that if the two apparently due to be would be full-time employes, earning psychological purposes only, to break the appointed chairman of the Price boards fail to develop standards before that Despite the prime-rate cut, the stock $40,000 a year. back of inflation." market didn't respond, taking its sixth Commission. date, the Cost of Living Council might have On Capitol Hill, Sen. William Proxmire, The White House is scheduled to produce interim wage-price criteria. Mills, while not ruling out such a tax, said straight loss with the Dow Jones average for tentatively chairman of the Senate-House Economic it would be difficult to administer and 30 industrial stocks on the New York Stock to disclose the names of the Officials have said they don't expect that Pay Board and Committee, criticized Nixon's Phase 2 would not produce much revenue. Price Commission Thursday, sources said, to happen. Exchange plunging 12.78 points to 855.65. economic legislation, saying Congress The administration although that date could change. The tripartite Pay Board will be composed should withhold opposes the Meantime, contract negotiations for a decision on extending When named, the 22 of five members each from excess-profits tax ideas and has proposed no 80,000 striking coal workers broke off. The members, labor, standby wage-price controls for a year from restraints on profits in the Phase 2 United Mine Workers accused all nongovernmental persons, will have an management and the public. Sources said it April 30,1972 to April 30,1973. program. industry The administration, however, was negotiators of demanding a union-busting extremely difficult task to perform in a ■m short time. supported in its view that interest rates are softening when the nation's largest banks ' proviscn in a new contract. A union spokesman said, "Both sides Government sources said that C. Jackson announced a cut in their prime lending rate agreed they had reached an impasse." They Grayson, dean of Southern Methodist the School of Business at University, has been selected as chairman of the Price Nixon reported from 6 to 5.75 per cent. Analysts consider it likely that the prime UMW was negotiating with the Bituminous Coal Operators Assn. 3-foof sn Commission. Donald Rumsfeld, director of the Cost of bads Living Council, would neither confirm nor to nominate pol deny Grayson's selection. But Grayson left SMU Wednesday to fly to Washington. The WASHINGTON (AP)-President Nixon formal report to Atty. Gen. John N. jo the Dallas Morning News also said Mitchell, but sources said its leaders Grayson had was reported by informed Senate sources ■HOUSTON, TEX. (AP)-It was ga been named Price Commissioner chairman. Grayson, 48, has been dean of the SMU Wednesday to be on the verge of nominating Herschel H. Friday, a Little presumably have been in touch with the Justice Dept. by phone. business school since 1968. Before Rock attorney, and Mildred L pie case of a police informer being a that, he Lillie, a Los served as dean of the Tulane Press secretary Ronald L. nke in the grass. University Angeles judge, to fill the two vacancies on Ziegler said School of Business in New Orleans. the Nixon last week promised the jDeputy James Pal mire said Tuesday a Supreme Court. The 15-member labor announcement by Saturday because he felt Tee-foot water moccasin led him to a - management - public Pay Board and the Price Commission Friday and Ms. Lillie are among six the American Bar Association's Jniature marijuana garden. possible nominees whose names were Committee on tiie ■Palmire said he saw the snake slip into made up of seven public members will have submitted by the Nixon administration to Judiciary would have completed last only about three weeks to work before the weekend its consideration of names of ^ grass off a freeway and gave chase present wage - price - rent freeze ends Nov. the American Bar Association's Committee (ABA) possible nominees submitted by the J foot. 13. In that short span they face the on the Judiciary for administration. ■Halmore crawled through a fence, investigation of their qualifications. A Senate source who is in a Bowing the snake by the movement in position to As it turned out, the ABA committee E grass. As the Deputy rounded a large know told reporters he has reason to met in New York just this morning to take (sh he came upon 10 small planter Voting set believe that Friday's nomination will be up the list, reported to consist of six lxes each bearing a marijuana plant submitted to the Senate shortly. names. lout three inches tall. Another source, equally knowledgeable, Ziegler said he was not aware of any Human Ecology students said he believes that is correct. He also ■Officers kept the area under may vote told additional names submitted to the group. Xieillance but nobody came to tend between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. a reporter that his today in information is that Ms. And, responding to a question, he said it fc garden. the Human Ecology Bldg. for their Lillie also will be nominated. was not absolutely certain that the ■The snake got away. undergraduate representative to Academic The ABA committee met in New York Council. during the day. It reportedly has made no (Please turn to page 8) •DAY DELAY ENDS West Circle vote set for Friday Ms. Benjamin had violated campaign meeting Tuesday, the election commission it was felt that her late filing of her campaign requirements by failing to submit an met to hear the two separate cases. expense report is not grounds for intemized list of her 56 cent campaign Stoga, presenting his case to the baord, non-certification," Massoglia said in a expenditures by noon on Monday. With charged Massoglia for acting as a judicial prepared statement. piloting for West Circle entative has ASMSU district notification of her non-certification, committee rather than administrative obligations. filling his Stoga indicated that he was "relatively been slated for Friday by Massoglia granted her the option to appeal satisfied" with the commission's decision, toll-Universtiy Elections Commission, his decision to the election commission. The candidate urged immediate elections, saying that he did not expect to file a second pe commission's decision Tuesday Postponement of the scheduled election using the certified one-candidate ballot of appeal to a higher source in order to regain Oct. 19. fed procedure, )n the end of a four-day delay in the resulted in still another Grand Rapids, junior, the appeal. Alan Stoga, "My major concern is that the elections be his long candidacy. A second ASMSU district only certified representative be postponement was imposed Monday, candidate, appealed Massoglia's decision to held without further delay," race has been scheduled for next Stoga said. Tuesday. In the eve of the scheduled elections, delay the election. "Representation is presently being denied that election, three candidates are expected by The two appeals were temporarily delayed the West Circle residents." to vie for an off-campus seat vacated |les Massoglia, elections commissioner. by the injunciton was the result of until appointment of the elections Fbllowing a half-hour deliberation in closed recent resignation of Wayne Simmons frepancies in campaign procedures which commission could be legitimized by ASMSU session, the commission shceduled the P deemed by the commissioner as board approval. election for Friday, with both names placed linds for n on-certification of the Following approval of its new on the ballot. Homecoming ilidacy of Sue Benjamin, Stanford senior. appointments in a special ASMSU board "In reviewing Sue Benjamin's candidacy, Lost wheels The Homecoming Committee is The rear axle and wheels of this Pontiac school bus rolled sponsoring a concert-bonfire at 8:30 p.m. away when the bus driver was forced to stop suddenly. No passengers were in the bus and today in East Complex. no one was injured. APWirephoto SPEAKING TO EDITORS Ellsberg says 'Papers' symbolize By DAVE PERSON followed by other phrases; "The executive branch is the government;" "Hie press is go "I am afraid I can't accept the statement that they (the newspapers) won a basic Managing Editor an arm of the executive branch," and battle for the first amendment," Hayden "Obedience is freedom." stressed. PHILADELPHIA - The Pentagon Ellsberg specifically warned the editors He said he feels the Pentagon Paper Papers represent a history of government to be cautious of administrative officials so controversy may lead to congressional deception which is continuing during the the press does not become deceived into adoption of an official secrecy act in Nixon administration, Daniel Ellsberg told serving as an arm of the executive branch. America in the near future, as presently nearly 375 newspaper editors Wednesday. exists in Britain. Ellsberg, the man accused of leaking the Ellsberg, who is senior research associate This would give courts a basis from papers to the New York Times last June, at the Massachusetts Institute of which to prosecute anyone who not only joined in a panel discussion concerning the Technology, (MIT), spent a great portion prints, but also posesses, government controversial papers during the Associated of his time emphasizing the importance of documents classified as secret. Press Managing Editors convention being the Bill of Rights, especially the first Abel expanded upon Ellsberg's held here this week. amendment declaring freedom of the press. contention that the papers are a history of Other panel members were Elie Abel, "Hiey present rights that are your duty deception. and my duty to protect," he told the "I think there were many deceptions in dean of the graduate school of journalism editors. Viet Nam," he said. '"Die most important at Columbia University; Martin Hayden, He criticized U.S. Atty. Gen. John was a self-deception by Kennedy, Johnson editor of the Detroit News which Mitchell for trying to build a case against and others who thou^it the United States editorially sided with the U.S. Government his (Elllsberg's release of the papers by could get what it wanted by exerting power in condemning the publication of the offering a limited interpretation of the first and spending money." Pentagon Papers, and Peter Amett, Pulitzer amendment.) Abel warned that journalists should be Prize winning Associated Press reporter and Since the Bill of Rights was specifically less critical of government veteran Vietnam officials, yet war correspondent. written to protect the people from more skeptical of what they say. governmental interference of basic rights, Arnett spoke briefly, saying the The tired-looking Ellsberg said that as "Mitchell is the one they protect us Pentagon Papers contributed little that was recently as 1969 the Nixon administration against," Ellsberg observed. not already known except that the last adopted the phrase "war is peace" to Heyden emphatically disagreed with three administrations have known exactly justify the war. most of Ellsberg's arguments, except for aX'lsber9. who leaked the Pentaoon Papers, peers over Defends top of rostrum in this front row seat view of him as he But this phrase is another Ellsberg step in what says is "the selling of the war," an the fact that too many documents are unnecessarily classified as secret. what their alternatives were concerning the war at the time they came into office. Hayden told the editors that the New Wednesday to the annual convention of the Associated Press Managing Editors in Philadelphia. executive branch ploy which has overtones similar to George Orwell's world in 1984. But Hayden added "despite all the York Times should have forewarned the APWirephoto over-classification, this amorphous system government that it was about to print the He said this phrase will does work." subtly be (Please turn to page 8) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October ^ news E.L. vote site moved to Union By BILL WHITING approve the measure. Council members authorized the city there, the smaller it seemed to get," Patriarche said also afraid of bad weather." ' *« State News Staff Writer manager Monday to look into the possibility of changing the Voter registration groups and some council candid* summary voting site. ■ been critical of city efforts to accommodate bureeoiv Precinct 3 polling booths, which serve most on-campus MSU Patriarche called the decision "the solution to the Precinct 3 ^I voters, will be moved to the ballroom of the Union for the problem." He said the ballroom would be far better to operate precincts. Recent figures released by the city clerk sh *** I From the wires of AP and UP1. four precincts with more than 1,400 persons registenwi.^ ^ I November election, East Lansing City Manager John M. from than the fire station on Shaw Lane where voting was Patriarche said Wednesday. scheduled. set by state law. "^hell#! "We haven't had I A special meeting of the city council was called for today to "We went out to look it over and the more we would stand most we've had in a K ,vaiiy i)0U(. __ quite a few. d I City clerk figures show Precinct 3 with Police fear over 5 ooo "We have developed a system which provides that service more voters. Patriarche said there would be nine voting machines Wtljl I at the ballroom—approximately one for every 600 voters'u!11*! (advertising) while generating the said poll books would probably be split up alphabetic it nine segments to avoid long waiting lines. ii"11 I revenues to finance the press that with lower me ciiy manager »uiu me city » it precincts drinking remains free of control by Would bed' • I into smaller units after the first of the year to government or special interests and is inexpensive enough to be available to all who want it." the fatal accidents in 1970, but statistics indicate that young age tremendous increase in registered voters. He pointed are usually held to approximately 1,200 and residence halls may be set apart as a precinct in reflect th out n indicated* themselves T"1! *1 '""'I ! State law requires that precincts be -A ndrew Heiskell, board chairman Calcatera said, though they drivers are a very high risk revamped at least 120 before the primary election, or around April 1. I of Time Inc. make up only 23.5 per cent of driving group." Patriarch I Traffic statistics from past Michigan's driving population. Calcatera confirmed State Though he did not know how some complications could arise this year because of st u I See related article, page 5 years indicate that traffic Three out of four fatal Police Director John R. Plant's many Michigan men had been killed in Vietnam since 1961, county redistricting. Since the city tries to coordinate*tu!l precincts with county districts, he said, any delav in finivl fatalities will increase when the accident drivers, Calcatera Tuesday statement in which he legal drinking age is dropped to observed, had been drinking. said that the years following the Calcatera said that over 11,400 their boundaries could affect city plans. If there are such delays, he said, "we would %»l| 18 on Jan. 1, a Michigan State Calcatera said that most age of 21 were particularly persons had been killed in and establish our precincts and let them go ahead probably eoah*jl Police official said Wednesday, accidents involving young dangerous with respect to highway traffic accidents in the districts." and fi«ht s" I "I don't want to be morbid," persons who have been drinking drinking and driving. Michigan from 1966 to 1970. ov»| 'Curly' Como captured Sgt. Donald L. Calcatera, traffic can be attributed to immaturity "Hie incidence of drinking "I think we have the energy City Attorney Daniel C. Learned previously approved chan« the voting location, but said It would be I analyst for the Safety and and inexperience. and driving peak at 18 and 24," for both kinds of protest," he precincts this late, as some had suggested. illegal to try to (HI Traffic Dept. of the State Police "Youth is a time of Calcatera said. "During this said. ■ Kenneth said, "but I fear an increase." experimentation," Calcatera period, young people are "Curly" Como, a reputed member of Charles Persons under the age of 25 said. "I'm not trying to experimenting with many things, Manson's hippie-style clan, was captured Wednesday were involved in 36.1 per cent of concentrate on young drivers, including drinking." 1971 NOBEL PRIZE seven hours after a daring predawn escape from a 13th-floor cell at the Hall of Justice. TTiough he expects the period Sheriffs deputies said Como, 31, was arrested in a residential area of West Hollywood where he had been the object of a massive door-to-door manhunt. of experimentation to shift back after a few years, of 18-year-old drinking, Calcatera believes that the increased number of European peace effort drinking drivers after Jan. 1 will pose problems for police. wins Brandt top honor "We don't have any special Negotiations break off programs right now,'. Calcatera OSLO, NORWAY (AP)-The the reconciliation work," he peace "not only in Europe, H said, "that's what the Lansing 1971 Nobel Peace Prize was added. It must be continued at in the world as a whole." conference on problem driver awarded Wednesday to Willy full strength in Europe and The choice means ( Contract negotiations for 80,000 and traffic safety is concerned Brandt with a tribute to the between East and West." 57-year-old Brandt striking coal miners broke off with." German chancellor's efforts to coming "home Wednesday after the United Mine reconcile old enemies of East One of most important peace Norway—where he lived as J State police statistics state Workers accused industry bargainers of that 2,177 persons were killed and West Europe. efforts now is to "negotiate a exile from Hitler's Germany-J demanding a "union-busting" balanced reduction of troop receive his gold medal. diplonP on Michigan highways in 1970, a Brandt, 57, became the first strength in Europe," Brandt and his $88,000 prize money. I provision in a new contract. decrease of 310 from 1969. Of head of government in 50 "Both sides agreed they had reached these deaths, Calcatera said, 687 to win the award. He years was the said. The last head of governing! an impasse," a union spokesman said of were persons between the ages unanimous choice of the There were 39 to receive the Peace Prize Swedish prime minister, wui| candidates—including an Italian KarlH| the break-off of talks with the of 15 and 25. five-man Nobel Prize committee social reformer, Danilo Dolci, a Branting, in 1921. Bituminous of Norway's parliament for Brazilian archbishop of the Brandt signed Coal Operators nonaggi "I would be concerned even if Association. achieving "eminent results in Roman Catholic Church, Helder treaties with the Soviet Unioj the 18-year-old law didn't go creating preconditions for peace Camara, and an Anglican and Poland this year. It hi W.A. "Tony Boyle, president of the into effect," he said. "Though in Europe." churchman, Canon John Collins declared that ratification ofth^ union, said the industry had demanded there was a decrease in traffic of London. treaties depends upon i a provision giving coal companies the fatalities last yeai^-which I In a telephone interview with But the chairman of the improvement on the situatk would like to attribute Norwegian radio on Wednesday around West Berlin. Hie fo right to withhold negotiated wage Nobel Committee, Ms. Aase to good selective 1 a w night, Brandt, said: "I was powers—United States, increases from jriy union member Lionaes, said it had no difficulty enforcement—over 2,000 people surprised when told I had won. in Union, Britain and France- involved in work stoppage during the were killed.*4"' ' (" It deciding on Brandt. was a strong encouragement for me and I am very grateful. 1 The committee statement agreed on making life easier l| life of the contract. ".. . , Calcatera observed that cited him for extending "the West Berllners, but details, suT though there have been many have not had time to think hand of reconciliation between as passes to visiters from Wi demonstrations against the about how to spend the Berlin to East Berlin, Vietnam war, nobody seems to money." countries that have long been haveyetl| enemies" and for making a be worked out by the ti School bill expanded "We are still in the middle of fundamental contribution to Germanys. Brandt traded visits with Premier! The Senate completed congressional action Wednesday in Washington on an expanded school lunch bill. GRAND OPENING The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Stoph of East Germany. The committee also cile^ Brandt for signing the tral The legislation, passed on a voice vote, orders the Nixon University, is published every class day during Fall, Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays against proliferation of nuclei administration to drop its plan to eliminate lunch weapons and his efforts "I during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition subsidies for some 1.5 million children. secure for the people of Wei in September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. Berlin the human rights y The measure also raises from 35 cents to 46 cents the Member Associated Press, United Press International, minimum federal subsidy to the states for each school Inland Daily Press Association, Michigan Press Association, personal security and f Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press freedom of movement." lunch. Association. "Willy Brandt considers J Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial strengthening of the coopenli"" and business offices at 345 Student Services Bldg., Michigan in Western Europe as an inf" State University, East Lansing, Michigan. part of a peace plan for Ei Energy crisis artificial' as a whole," it continued. Phones: This was an apparel News reference to Brandt's effort! Ij An environmentalist in 355-8252 Washington accused the nation's Classified Ads enlarge the European Comfl 355-8255 power industry Wednesday of artificially creating an market. Since he took oflW Advertising 353-6400 energy crisis and called on Congress to end or reduce Oct. 21, 1969, he has worked! Business Office 355-3447 incentives to energy growth. extend membership to Britiij The testimony before the Senate Interior Committee Ireland, Norway and T was disputed by industry officials who said the energy demand is outstripping the supply and asked for new incentives to help them bridge the gap. \ \ Michael McCloskey, executive director of the Sierra Club from Boston, said the present rates of energy growth are unrealistic, environmentally damaging and artificially 50-75 SALE" induced. New cancer resistance Thousands of One of the world's noted immunologists reported Wednesday in Atlantic City, N. J. he has been able to THIS WEEK ONLY! induce resistance to certain forms of cancer in animals by chronic, but limited protein depreviation in the diet. The SAVE UP TO 66% Paperbacks work, he said, raises questions about the role of diet in human cancer. SKIS of The report was made by Dr. Robert A. Good, chairman the pathology department of the University of Sears 100 Wood Skis, Regular $44.85 $27 Minnesota, who disclosed that the World Health Sears Epoxy 300 Skis, Regular $80 $49 Books on sale at Organization has set up a task force to study the relationship between the diets in various countries and the individual's natural defense mechanisms against disease. Sears Epoxy 500 Skis, Regular $130 $88 Buckle Boots Ski Clothes 50* and 75" per $65 Buckle Boots $44 $12Sweaters c *8 book Fire hits nursing home $35 Sweaters $ I8 $40 Buckle Boots $24 $35 Ski Pants, A gas leak in a clothes in boot styles $15 AT BOTH dryer was blamed by a state fire investigator Wednesday as the apparent cause of a smoky Hurry... All Quantities Limited fire that took the lives of all 15 residents of a nursing home SEASON SKI PACKAGE RENTALS in Honesdale,Pa. State officials began an investigation of the Geiger Complete package includes metal skis... buckle boots and Compu§ Nursing Home where the Tuesday night fire occurred. Wayne County Coroner Robert Jennings, who had asked the State Welfare Department and the poles. Rent them now... them back March 15th. bring $70 §°°TiiVi OOKWl Department of Labor and Industry to conduct full investigations, said 12 of the victims died of smoke Weekend Rate, Thursday thru Monday Noon $12 Phone Sears 351-8000 For More Information on Store inhalation. The other three died of burns. They ranged in 501 E. Grand River age from 72 to 96. Daily Rate $6 Ski Packages and Rentals Across from Berkey 131 E. Grand River Across from the Union Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 21, 1971 ^ ASKS OUSTER OF TAIWAN Russia urges seat for Peking UNITED NATIONS, doomed to failure." the expulsion of Nationalist Rydbeck stated that the "dual the "dual representation" N.Y.(AP)—The Soviet Union The Soviet ambassador China and the seating of representation" resolution, under proposal, accused the United Wednesday urged that Red China acknowledged Moscow's Peking—as envisaged in the which both Chinas would have Nations of trying "to crucify be seated in the United Nations differences with Chinese so-called Albanian resolution, seats, would create a situation Taiwan." "You're saying down and said Peking's opponents were Communist party chairman Mao ''People would not "both unconstitutional and with Taiwan," he declared, fighting a rearguard action to Tse-tung. understand," he asserted, "how dangerous." "forgetting all that she has done disguise their retreat. "No matter what our relations our General Assembly could Other pro-Peking speakers for you in the past." Joining France and other with the Chinese leaders—it is betray an almost universal included representatives of Peking supporters in the third day well known and it is not our expectation by resorting to Denmark, Poland, Yugoslavia, of the U N General Assembly's fault—it cannot affect the issue," h procedures whose purpose or Southern Yeman, Nepal and China debate, Soviet Ambassador Without mentioning the United effect would be to put off an Chile. Jacob A. Malik called for the States directly, Malik denounced inevitable outcome. Denounces UN expulsion of Nationlist China and those he contended tried to Opposition Ambassador Nathan Barnes of the seating of the mainland frighten members of the United Kosciusko-Morizet said France Liberia, one of the sponsors of government as the only solution Nations by suggesting they too would oppose "any resolution to the 22-year-old controversy might be expelled if they which, by creating new obstacles, over Chinese representation. permitted expulsion of the might delay an event whose r>. Malik assailed Chiang Kaishek's Taiwan delegation. inevitability has been clearly Take It From an Taiwan government and its He described such warnings as made apparent by the diplomatic supporters, asserting that they "ridiculous fairy tales composed initiatives under way." .to China? were attempting to isolate Peking for children of preschool age." Wednesday's speakers' list was Unknown by "the obsolete theory of two Resolution backed heavily in favor of the Albanian that's not what they're digging this hole for, its more construction around Fee Hall for the Chinas." Speaking earlier, French resolution, although the views Allege of Osteopathic Medicine. State News photo by Chris Fischer Attempts doomed Ambassador Jacques These attempts, he said, "are Kosciusko—Morizet challenged expressed presented no surprises. rJj Most countries on the list had the U.S.—backed "dual voted in previous years for representation" plan as a delaying Peking's seating. tactic. Two Chinas appointment freeze halts The only solution, he said, was Swedish Ambassador Olof I l\ 11 By search mt BECKIE HANES State News Staff Writer for department h The committee, headed by professor of Romance languages, and selection was suspended by Richard E. fcmittee that planned to soon Sullivan, dean of the College of Two candidates were Herbert Josephs, associate scheduled to be interviewed by the committee. The The resume committee announcement by the dean was Sullivan, Josephs said, made one week prior to one of committee will its search until is reinstated by "We hope that will be very not the PLEASE! RETURN THOSE Want without to experience the pleasure of really fine dining the crush and coldness of today's chain-store facilities?Then come a little out of the way to Bill's restau¬ rant and Bar, Lansing's best-known unknown.Bill'sfriendly family atmosphere and fine food have for over fifty years Jommend a chairman for the Arts and Letters, 10 days after ■t. of Romance Languages these scheduled visits. soon," he added. established a reputation among area diners. Now Bill's the state legislature decided to I suspended due to the reduce proposed University pversity's freeze on academic appropriations, Josephs said this Neither of the candidates from the University, Josephs said. They were scheduled to be are PROOFS TODAY wants YOU to experience the pleasure of amidst pleasant surroundings and invites good food served you to try the Lointments. Olde Towne New England Clambake - week. interviewed by the eight Lansing's oldest. committee members and Provost Offir^rc lonm ^1 1«v-*?l o I fc?U I 11 Enjoy the tempting taste of sea-fresh cherry-stone clams John E. Cantlon, he added. nestled amongst succulent shrimp heaped in a wire basket Institutions test Eugene Gray, associate professor of Romance languages, is presently the appointed chairman of the department. He acting quick shooting along with your own whole, pound - and - a - quarter lobster, steamed live on the premises as you order and served up with ample drawn butter, fresh stalk-ripened corn, toasty corn muffins and a crisp Bill's tossed salad. All also serves ex officio on the for only $6.50. So come a little out of the way s i inticancer drug committee. Gray replaced Charles Blend, „ SINGAPORE (AP) .. 'h , . - : — Singapore , areJbe,ng framed to shoot . - -- acquainted with the best-known unknown place to eat ii wn. get former chairman of the ^ck,y Affairs J">mMinister the hip Home Wong Lin Ken A platinum compound drug, chemically-induced tumois, viral department, who died explained, so that "any criminal |scovered treatment of by an MSU tumors and transplanted tumors. physicist and found effective it has also been useu effectively Ithe cancer in to inhibit le-kemia in a.. February. The committee elected by the department has been active since "Sainst who draws a lethal weapon members of the police BILL'S 5, is currently undergoing Rosenbur* said. the middle of spring term, force must consider the it lilutions tests on humans in nine in the United States The nt ./ class of platinum -Josephs said RESTAURANT & BAR compounds were discovered tlv . ,. a" v,.. «two foreign countries. larnett Rosenberg, professor almost accidentally and findings You don t undertake a 718 E.GRAND RIVER revealed in April, 1969 by search u e?? y°u.^ PP° " fbiophysics, Lnty Medical told the Ingham Rosenburg, and Ms. Loretta Van someone, Sullivan said International PHONE IV 2-6100 Society Tuesday Camp, a laboratory supervisor in ft the clinical trials are the the biophysics department. At Wednesday, explaining the reason for the committees . Students of %t massive trials on humans of that time, they reported a tumor suspension. MSU 7 new drugs. He cautioned, inhibition rate as high as 100 per , that it was still too cent in animals tested with the Michael S. Koppisch, asst. Present LIEBERMANN'S professor of Romance languages, ily to make any predictions drug. said the committee was "caught in aid of E. Pakistan refugees But the effectiveness of the "It has opened up a whole °n humans. isenburg emphasized new area of investigation that the may be even more promising in jn the crunch." '"n,e suspension was due to "someday "STORM BELLE" the budgetary problems," Koppisch ig is not available for market the future," Rosenburg siad. said. we'll lie SENIORS! |tribution, se but is used only in institutions where In addition to the six clinic tests are institutions in the U.S., the drug Sullivan plans to have the HELP YOUR YEARBOOK EDITOR GET YOUR YEARBOOK umbrella that keeps Ing conducted. He said Henry is also being tested in England committee resume its search together . . . OUT ON TIME. RETURN YOUR PROOFS NOW! Id Hospital in Detroit is the and two places in when the freeze is lifted by the (A cultural musicale) Isest ljsing. such institution to Czechoslovakia. University, Sunday, Oct. 24, 8 p.m. Kellogg Center Aud. Room 36A Union Bldg. Open you covered ■Testing now being conducted - Admission $3. Tickets Jl attempt to find appropriate 9 AM - 5 PM Monday — Friday ■sages of the t ug to at Union & door Tminister to hum:, as with (ceptable side effects, nsenburg said. A second phase, J to begin in mid-November, B deal with anti-tumor activity ■ch he warned could go on for 1R' He estimated as many as 10 to 500 patients could be iolved in the second phase of • clinical trials. lRosenburg outlined •matic results when the used in anti-tumor some drug So Good It's periments on mice and rats, AUARANTEIft ich occurred over and over. « said six rats with tumors _.e 'reated on different days, Puding two days before they warm and sunny ■ 1 ve been expected to T 11lese "very sick rats were one injection of the drug Fried Chicken fleece is forecast J w* Were able to save all six," for juniors by Jsaid. ! drug has shown to be Lunch 990 Evelyn Pearson in a ently effective in animals Qjjt'tumor activity in long robe combining bright purple, red .HiFi ®UYS NOTICE is having a free tape recorder clinic Friday, Oct. 22nd from 12 to 9 p.m. and gold Morning and evening, it's a A new, sensible dome shape covers your engineers from cozy idea in Arnel* hair and shoulders. And it's made of clear Tandberg will be at Hi-Fi Buys to test the performance of your tape recorder, any make or model. The evaluation is absolutely free, and you'll receive a graph triacetate/nylon fleece plastic so you see where you're going in the 0 your tape recorder's rain. Banded in a choice of fashion colors. performance! Here's what the test consists of... Purple with red/gold clean and demagnetize heads check frequency v* check speed and accuracy or red with purple/gold. $8 00 response S check head alignment check distortion levels i/ provide a written performance report 5-13 sizes. $26. check signal to-noise ratio is answer any questions you may have ■!? ^ck wow and flutter 'he clinic is restrictedto stereo, reel-to-reel, AC operated tape recorders and decks. A J o.uank reel of tape of the type normally used on your unit will be required for the test. If 0Wn a Tandberg tape recorder, the Tandberg engineers will perform minor laments and repairs on your tape recorder free of charge. HI FI BUYS 1101 East Grand River JacobiSoii'0 DOWNTOWN—107 S Washington EAST LANSING—209 E Grand River 337-2310 JACOBSON'S OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL NINE MICHIGAN POINT OF VliW STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY Brookover: much done for city ii* rights, because of his professional expertise planning commission, not builders and real peak enrollment, the sprina . , with the problems of urban growth, and estate agents alone, to take the initiative in lowest. It takes a special kind >4 KEN LYNAM because of his spirit. While other more rezoning for adaquate housing and open interpret a November election reduce student Involvement « T1 cynical liberals said it couldn't be done, space for all citizens. No wonder the andi. * advertising manager president of the East Lansing Chamber of It is ironic that those who claim to want Brookover was willing to take on the strangely from those who I> DAVE PERSON, managing editor to further the cause of enlightened established business communitv. Commerce, alarmed by auch unprecedented acts on the part of the city rhetoric of participatory demoS?* CHARLIE CAIN, city editor government in East Lansing should choose council, told the chamber In January 1968: an August primary reduce paS1 JOHN BORGER, campus editor to attack Wilbur Brookover. Five years ago a group of faculty, students, and Brookover's beyond candidacy was successful expectations. The incumbent "Our political influence is rapidly waning Well the one held this time turnout In the history of hadX^l BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor local RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor townspeople asked Brookover to run for builder on the city council decided not to at city hall. . . the chamber will seek out this city, a turnout largely producS*! the city council. Hi is was not the rather run for re-election. The incumbent real two candidates for city council and work out a complete program for support of great number of absentee bXW homogeneous lot of "mature businessmen estate agent was soundly defeated. ballots are readily available to anv lit Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award and senior professors" who supposedly Brookover's victory represented a these candidates." voter wherever he is in the summer for outstanding journalism. have harmoniously and complacently revolutionary change in East Lansing controlled East Lansing politics. TTiese politics. Instead of a council which dragged Much is made of the issue of student What of Brookover's other const citizens were alarmed by a city government its feet on anti-discrimination, here was a voting. When Brookover develops means to accomplishments, often taken L. in which real estate and business were council which, on Brookover's initiative, ease student registration, he is taken to task "pressure" and as a lone fieuw 1 , heavily represented, which had allowed the voted an ordinance with teeth in it. Instead for being responsive to his constituents. council, and strangely ignored EDITORIALS haphazard development of expensive of a council which overrode its planning Surely this is a virtue, not a fault in a champions of the "people" What fit commission to allow Story Oldsmobile to representative of the people. successful effort to regulate student apartments without adaquate parking and garbage facilities, which had build another used car lot on Michigan automobiles to protect the the toil student!! Atomic arons allowed gas stations to rise next to elementary schools, and which had resisted the enactment of strong anti-discrimination Avenue, here was a council which, on Brookover's initiative, voted to require adequate parking for multiple dwellings, to And what of the now infamous fall election? In fall elections, throughout the United States, yes, even in odd years, more gouging? What of his efforts cable TV take on responsibilities? What of his atw™ to public er ordinances. These citizens chose Brookover protect the citizen from damage wrought people vote than do in spring elections. At save students and other residents J wait 'till smok because of his outstanding record on civil upon his home by contractors, to allow the MSU the fall term is always the one of Red Cedar area from the more electricity rates imposed by Cm Power? What of his successful ei effrm J the save the MSU experiment in The United States has long had an unnecessarily high priority the there of sewage by bringing it overkill capacity in atomic weapons. U.S. has palced on military might. intoacootu, Much of our atomic stockpile is venture with East lone crusade to protect the Lansing? WhauL obsolete. Far too many weapons serve The review by the AEC is to be student mil East Lansing resident from the laiseJP anyone 2 only to bolster the U.S. position in a welcomed but not without some philosophy which says that wants to run a liquor senseless arms race. severe skepticism as to its ultimate establishment tin be able to do so wherever he wanb Fortunately, however, the Atomic effect. Most of the atomic weapons regardless of the quality of service? Energy Commission (AEC) has under scrutiny are believed to be decided to weed out some of the tactical rather than strategic. (Tactical Finally, let us consider the a. atomic deadwood, although weapons refer to arms used primarily that a 60-year-old professor, the sonX for shortrange support of ground suspiciously concentrating, for the small Indiana farmer, who earned his a small liberal arts 8*1 most part, on lower priority weapons. troops; strategic weapons are arms college in the y The AEC is conducting its first deployed to destry the long-range country of Indiana, who has spentL comprehensive review of its stockpile war-making capacity of the enemy — entire professional life concerned with] problems of urban areas and the stmJ of thousands of nuclear arms. these weapons are usually aimed at cannot represent the young,T Officials have said that the arsenal - structures rather than soldiers.) The underprivileged, the minorities. niisjjJ believed to contain well above 10,000 need for tactical weapons such as reasoning of division and polarization,! warheads — includes some weapons atomic artillery shells and small representation, for then the youngcjJ which serve no purpose at all. First atomic bombs is decreasing whereas represent the old, the studentiL professor, the poor cannot represent 1 estimates indicate that as many as the need for strategic weapons such as rich, the black the white, nor ci 2,000 of the warheadsmightbe pruned antimissile missiles is increasing. The represent men. out as a result of the review. The AEC seemingly is only weeding out commission is also reviewing its atomic arms which have become For the citizen concerned i performance not rhetoric; for the at stockpile of plutonium used for largely obsolete and not disturbing concerned with solving the real protU hydrogen bombs and natural uranium the main stockpile of strategic of this community and not il oxide. weapons whose potential power alone WE LOST FINCHLEY AND SMITH TODAY — THEY TALKED BACK!' manufactured "issues," it should be dJ The AEC's belt-tightening is far could easily destroy this world several that Wilbur Brookover merits his vote. | overdue. The commission has spent times over. about $25 million in federal funds The AEC's review could easily be a over the last decade. More than $1 smokescreen for increased strategic OUR READERS' MIND billion is being spent annually on the arms development. The U.S. has long J "military application" of atomic neglected many far more important technology - about 10 times as much as is spent yearly on nonmilitary nuclear science and engineering. In domestic problems in favor of an arms race that has been both parasitic to economic development and Candidates attempt deception addition the AEC has a surplus of unnecessary. Optimally, the AEC's 50,000 tons of natural uranium oxide overhaul will be but the first in a series To the Editor: candidates adamantly oppose it (George there better worth $650 million and over $4 of moves designed to decrease the were a location, so he adds approach. You see the cross-campus n Colburn, George Griffiths and myself, that more research needs to be done. is a very heavy issue, so all one who till billion worth of plutonium stockpiled atomic weapons arsenal and the Of late it has become quite clear not Chuck Will) and the two remaining around the country - a testament to only that the cross-campus highway is a big Expressing these three main ideas of course an unpopular stand on an issue needs toil future production of such arms. candidates (Wilbur Brookover and Gordon takes time and by the time Mr. Brookover is eliminate the issue. Mr. Hiomas calls* issue, but also that students Hiomas) fluctuate all over the place every is finished the curious voter overwhelmingly oppose it. time the issue comes up. usually seems to feel his question has been answered, but cross-campus route a mute question. as he is concerned the trustees have a!r Ail| In the East Lansing City Council race has it? decided against the route. But of co two candidates approve of the route Mr. Brookover claims that what we While Mr. Brookover implies that he is from neither of these men does the cir (Duane Bone and Max Phillips), three really need is mass transit. He also wishes opposed to the cross-campus route, he is GOP voter ever get a yes or a no answe soft o A smoker's section? careful never to oppose anything other than its proposed location: But does a better location exist? He never says. confusion. So what should one conclude? It isupl each individual, of course; but Icinor When Richard Nixon was mere identity of the individual The plain truth is that Mr. Brookover is conclude that both Mr. Brookover andMI in favor of a cross-campus route, and he Thomas are unsuccessfully attempt^! campaigning for the presidency in occupying the attorney general's To the Editor: establishment of a "smoker's section" (far, wishes there were a better location for it, office makes little difference in the deliberately deceive the voters. On Nw| 1968, he claimed America needed When I enrolled in MSU my body was far away) in the classrooms or compliance but he does not know of one. But instead we shall find out how successfully. leadership which would place the overall crime picture. A man reasonably healthy, and I had no reason to with the posted signs. Please save me! of simply telling people this, he believe it would become otherwise. After Chris Danielson attempts crime problem as the first priority of considering committing a crime will to lead them to believe he is opposed to -Chuck ^ only one month here I have found my Pontiac freshman the route when in fact he is not! America. Nixon labelled then Atty. be worried more about the cop on the Write-in Candidate for City Co physical condition deteriorating. It is my Oct. 15,1971 Mr. Thomas takes a very different Oct. 19,199 Gen. Ramsey Clark as "soft on crime" beat than whether John Mitchell or belief that I'm being poisoned by my and proclaimed a new attorney Ramsey Clark is the attorney general. academic instructors and peers. general was needed "if we are to Local factors play the most important This practice may not be intentional, but the effect is the same, ffeveral times POINTS OF VIEW restore law and order in this country." role in dealing with criminal Yet the crime statistics released for behavior - factors such as local every day I must walk into a room where noxious gas obscures a prominently the first half of 1971 indicate that a employment levels and the quality of displayed "No Smoking" sign, and choke "coddler of criminals" must still the local police force. Working there for an hour. Scores of students all occupy the Attorney General's office. In the first half of 1971, total crime increased seven per cent, while violent No doubt neither the President nor the Democrats will play up the law and order issue in the 1972 election. but blow their lethal clouds into my lungs. an Now, I don't advocate the abridgment of individual's rights. I also realize that the By MICKEY Write-In Candidate for City Council on a design for E.L. relieve the congestion on Grand River. The human animal produces many offensive children with a way to develop into crime was up 11 per cent. This means By now both parties must have problem is that people in communities smells. However, it seems to be a medical I think that laziness is the source of humans, not he-males, not fe-males. that total crime is increasing at a realized that the crime problem fact that the fumes produced by the outlying Lansing to the east all go to work, slower rate, while the increase in cannot be attacked by mere campaign combustion of tobacco have a cumulatively people's desire to be putting these each in their own cars. People could care! We have an opportunity at 1>«J highways across our land. In the specinc Beyond these facts there is also the elevate the active conciousness i violent crime is holding to the rhetoric. The of crime deadly effect upon all who inhale them. Americans such that we lewn causes are Suicide may be an individual right, but case of East Lansing let me point out what matter of plans to build a hospital in the WJ "standards" of the Johnson era. As deeply rooted in the core of American murder is not. Neither are the discomforts I mean. Highway 496 connects to Detroit area. To facilitate such an institution we peacefully in a concerned manner-to Time from the east, and to Grand Rapids from one and all—to the end of actualizing* magazine said last week, "things society. For crime to decrease, the inflicted upon me by smokers. could build a private access road. the west to provide a somewhat indirect, peace. are getting worse more slowly." overall quality of American life must It is my hope that this situation will be In a further application of patience, but adequate expressway to the whole The Nixon administration has increase. A new face in the attorney rectified. Although smokers can't stop acceptance, and love as measures of We could begin in East Lansing, East Lansing area. I feel that some conflict resolution, I have become aware of obviously discovered by now that the general's makes no difference at all. their expiration, they could at least breath highway signs could be especially placed so the contradictions allocating our resources to Provife' into bags. Other solutions could involve the as to stimulate and elicit some underlying the racism, development of a racially consideration and cooperation from chauvinism, and violence perpetuated by low-rent housing community, people the few Americans transporting in vehicles through our town. who have presently working on a design! imperialistically controlled Germ ban a sly Necessary m For example; a sign encouraging people not to use the Okemos exit, but to go around town to get off on 496. I've power. the nation's rent And immediately we should control, which by the way se ■ A rearrangement of the tax practiced this self-control myself, and system could example of a resolution to the ■ A proposal prohibiting the use of be enacted along with weapons only appears to be, in fact, To the Editor: therefore know it to be a reasonable restructuring of the freeze conflict. The principle » ■ Selective Service System such that these biological warfare was submitted to no more than convenient play to hide I have some bad news for the people request. At minimal expense to the per cent of all profits in all enterp 1 the UN General Assembly Sept. 30. against the cross-campus highway. MSU is operations would be maintained to to be directed to improving the co the continued use of chemical taxpayer, to the pleasure of the humans in cultivate and distribute the resources The proposal backed by the U.S. and not supposed to be a park. It's not this environment, such conditions must be product. weapons by the new proposal's supposed to be a wildlife refuge. MSU is necessary to fulfill the biological needs of several other nations does not ban the established. use of chemicals in war, however. framers. supposed to be 'an educational institution. If MSU has to turn into one solid mass of And if people could be encouraged to all the earth's creatures. To quote Richie Havens, "If we all work together, we won't me In the final analysis is that we should what this, be care njji overcome their fear of strangers, and have time to fight." When the war's ended _0( Ultimately this new proposal will only The simple effectiveness of the concrete and steel to be able to serve its people who will implement thewfj^. _ survive bourgoise attitudes towards mass transport, we could begin to establish a sexually to undermine the clear Geneva ban which has not been educational function, that's what it must - we could create elaborate bus service to do. integrated volunteer service, providing prohibition of chemical as well as formally endorsed by the U.S. - has biological warfare long-banned in the already been undermined by OUT WEST THERE ARE MANY 1925 Geneva Protocol. The people against the highway are IN FACT, ONE OF THE MOST America's use of destructive 6ULLIES AND THESE 6ULLIE5 ARE COMMON OF WESTERN 5AYIN6S N6VER6RIEVEA 60 The U.S. proposal calls for the chemicals in Vietnam. The new attacking just one symptom of a bigger FILLED WITH 6ULLYCAT5...GULLY destruction of all bacteriological bacteria warfare package will further problem, overpopulation. The highway would not be necessary if the number of CAT? ARE EXTREMELY FIERCE... IS THE ONE "mAT 606S... y weapons, and a complete halt to handicap efforts to achieve a total ban people and cars would stop increasing. It further development and production. on all chemical warfare. The U.S. may not be what anyone wants, but it is It also bans the of such weapons in must withdraw its necessary. use dummy proposal war. Philip T. Polinig and, instead, quickly ratify the far East Lansing sophomore This renunciation of biological more important Geneva Protocol. Oct. 15,1971 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 21, 1971 5 esident Rw I CCI By LESLIE IC I CC LEE colleges enter ® State News Sports Writer The Organization of Undergraduate Education At MSU report of For the purposes of evaluation it was agreed by the office of 1970. In March of 1971 the issue was representative; Frederic B. Dutton, dean of the college; associate accordance with past University actions, the three residential given top priority by Provost theprovost with the deans of the three colleges that the study " John E. Cantlon and since that time professor James McClintock, faculty representative; Paul are entering the first phase of an evaluation proceedure to plans have been laid for the should attempt to "determine the successes or failures of the procedure and substance of such a study. Oppenheimer, student representative; and professor of chemistry deluded almost a year from now, on Oct. 1,1972. Justin Morrill accepted its first class fall term of 1965 and James colleges with respect to their individual missions," a memorandum from the office of Asst. Provost John E. Richard Schwendeman, non-residential college faculty in evaluation was implicit in the charters of the residential Madison and Lyman Briggs Dietrich, who is also the representative. >s and reenforced by the Educational Policies Committee in accepted theirs in the fall term of 1967. genera] coordinator of the evaluation. All three have James Madison: asst. provost Robert now graduated at least one class. Other points of the process include a Davis, provost's provision that the colleges representative; Robert F. Banks, dean of the college; instructor be: studied separately, compared with comparable academic John Paynter, faculty representative; and Philip Marcus, professor programs, compared with each other in the areas of common of sociology and non-residential official characteristics, and compared with similar college programs college faculty representative. The student representative will be selected after the first of November. nationally. says The agenda for the evaluation process recommends; Justin Morrill: asst. provost John representative; D. Gordon Rohman, dean of the Dietrich, provost's Behler, student representative; professor James Goatley, college; Gay faculty representative; and Jack Bain, acting chairman of the communications and non-residential dept. of tverspends • The development of the evaluation college faculty representative. research plan and the initiation of In each study group the provost's on data search between Oct. 1 and Dec. 15,1971. the chairman of the committee. representative will also serve as WASHINGTON (AP) - An associate "Without even considering the host of disclosures "are so lector of Consumers Union told the other product and service categories, it camouflaged as to be rendered inconsequential in the total j Trade Commission Wednesday the becomes clear that companies through An evaluation of the material and the contest of the ad," he said. writing of the report occur irertising industry spends so much time advertising enjoy almost a virtual "Even if the commission takes action to between April 1 and Oct. 1,1972. d money researching consumer monopoly on information made available Each study group will consist of a representative from the require a much more prominent disclosure >tivation that it ignores the potential to consumers," he said. of the warning and of tar and nicotine provost's office, the dean of the college, one faculty member from liger of its message. "Additionally, consumers are not levels," he said, "advertisers are capable of within the college, one faculty member from outside the Warren Braren said some advertisers use exposed to contrasting points of views college, and one student member. These creating images which will largely by-pass study groups will be backed up by ^etiological interviews and brain-wave through advertising and thus are often or negate the panels of representatives from their various departments, in > tests to measure the effects of deprived of a diversity of opinion necessary warning message." addition to three consultants who are external to the Heiskell said with all its faults University. „ie ads. for informed choices in the Residential College Study Committee members marketplace." advertising still is the best source for are, by college: Instead of examining what is necessary That, he said, "leaves human and social Lyman Briggs: asst. , child development or educational interests to play second fiddle to financing a free press in America. provost Dorothy Arata, provost's private Advertising, he said, "is a part of the Braren testified, advertisers are and political interests." service provided by the press and desired jerested in "what it is that grabs the Braren cited a recent ad campaign for by the American consumer. He said: Id." the vitamin supplement Geritol which he But Andrew Heiskell, board chairman of said contains no apparent factual deception "We have developed a system which |ne Inc., defended advertising, calling it but "achieves through picture and provides that service while generating the important adjunct to a free press. association a host of meanings to the revenues to finance the press that remains The two men testified on the first of 20 consumer . . . including the implication of free of control by government or special s of hearings in which the FTC is to lasting good health and rejuvenation ..." interests and is inexpensive enough to be r from a broad range of witnesses, He accused the FTC of available to all who want it," he said. them ad executives, consumer allowing cigarette advertisers to wipe out the effect Heiskell urged rejection of any Ivocates, politicians, educators, and of health warnings on cigarette packs suggestions that government or interests Lchiatrists, to find out what makes through their magazine and newspaper ads. like political parties provide any income kertising tick. TTie warnings and tar and nicotine content for newspapers or magazines. Buy now at Pre-Tariff prices. Loyoway for Christmas. Zales Anniversary |THE STATE SUPREME COURT has agreed to hear a case lallenging the legality of the state's two-year voter registration k It was announced Wednesday. Spectacular [plaintiffs in the case asked the high court to hear their Up-to-the-minute lallenge when the case was thrown out by the State Court of values in T7-jeujel npeals last August. IThe challenge involves a state law requiring the Secretary of watches on kte to cancel the registration of voters who fail to vote in a fashionable chains lo year period unless they re-register. [A REPORT released Wednesday, lar Point on Lake Michigan last March said such on the sandslide at Sleeping is your choice $2588 an occurance StMt a chain reaction by It likely to happen again for many years. being first with the newest [The report was submitted to Gov. Milliken by the Hydrological look in pendant watches. irvey Division of the Dept. of Natural Resources. Here are just 2 of I According to the report, the slide was caused by a steep many styles from which jildup of sand and extreme depths at that area of Lake to choose. Ichigan combined with a rapid snow melt. [The study said the rapid snow melt caused enough shifting for I sand ridge to break off into the lake and then force an Iderwater shelf to slide down into extremely deep water further ZA!ES My, how youVe dunged ■shore. * ♦ * IREP. JIM BROWN, R-Okemos, Wednesday charged that the jortsmen' s Alliance of Michigan (SAM), which kcott of United Fund has organized a drives, really seeksthedefeat of U.S. Sen. Ibert P. Griffin, R. Michigan. [Brown lator supports said SAM opposes Griffin because the Republican tight gun control measures. Brown said money 318 S. Washington iected from sportsmen for SAM "will be used in the defeat of Griffin. That is definitely the purpose to which the money IIS (across from FREE SPIRIT) [1 be put." ecently Brown called for an investigation of the SAM fc'cott, charging that it might be illegal. N CREDIT UNION^ in O ASI • DC<-8 round trip March 20-28 • Deluxe resort ho Costa del Sol • 4 people /2 bedroo COMPLETE • 2 meals a dav, ■CUt: • Kitelien in each IS Tra«l 355-4560 I™ Crei|il Union 353-2280 • Putting green, 2 1,ler 6pm call: • Rum punch party Sf 0AN 332-5617 353-1088 • All tips and taxes Thursday, Qctober 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan } Prof to p Susskind stresses voting By NATABBATE State News Staff Writer television moderator Susskind said Tuesday. David and city and state governments. He called President Nixon the question its size, purpose and morale. in solo c Speaking as part of ASMSU's leader in the depressing failure of "The Pentagon isan $80 billion Ralph Votapek, asst. Wesleyan College. . People can achieve the Great Issues series, Susskind said American institutions. Nixon has necessary reshaping of this that the American people are shaken the people's faith in the a year cancer, devouring our professor of music, will present The concert is on™, , I economy, draining our priorities Bach, Chopin and three 20th public without charge. country's basic institutions by justified in questioning the presidency by perpetuating and perpetuating our unsolved century composers at 8:15 voting and rededicatingthemseives competency of the president, credibility gaps through "twisting social problems," he said. "It's a tonight in the MSU Music to social justice, congress, the courts, the military facts and outright distortion." — — —■ kind of super-government, Auditorium. For example, he said, Nixon has immune to criticism." ^Votapek will perform Bach's cuts said that it will soon be possible "Toccata in G Major," and a to withdraw American troops People should also question the from Vietnam because the South Vietnamese are ready to assume inability on the part of cities and states to police the streets, clear Chopin group including "C Minor Nocturne," "Andante spinaato and Grande Polonaise," rcifJ their own defense. However, traffic and improve South Vietnam's Vice President smog, move slums, he said. "Three Preludes from Opus 28," and the "Ballade in G Minor." NEW YORK (AP) - uj Ky has said that it will still be 20 Guaranty Trust Co., one iSl OFFICERS TOLD State News reporters late Wednesday to 30 years before the South He added that cities are The second half of the biggest U.S. banks, utTt,?! afternoon that they have begun ticketing bicyclists caught riding on Vietnamese will be ready to presently at the mercy of state program century will feature three 20th works: "Pastoral, lending rate to 5'/. per 6 cent jl sidewalks. defend themselves. legislatures which "cripple their Hymne and Toccata" by pe, Wednreday njB prime rate is the interest ciJ:l A RESIDENT OF WOODMERE apartments was apprehended at budgets and emasculate their Poulenc, "Sonata, Opus !" by 3 a.m. Wednesday on warrants previously received from State The court system also needs authority." To really do their job, by commercial bans onlSI Police in Jackson. The man was brought to the supervisor's office to investigation, Susskind said, cities need greater autonomy and Berg, and the "Third Sonata" by their biggest and jl post a $25 bond, officers said. After filing it, the individual because many people question its more funding, he said. Prokofieff. creditworthy borrowers JI fairness and efficiency. The Winner of the First corporations. allegedly picked up the $25 with the receipt and returned to his apartment. Officers arrested him shortly thereafter and placed him courts are overworked and SUSSKIND In a lengthy question and International Van Competition, Votapek has Clibum Morgan Guaranty said reduction ml in the Ingham County Jail. He was arraigned in district court understaffed and are badly in answer period after his speech, "reflects „J:| need of an overhaul, he said. the people, who are "uniquely Susskind repeated his opinion performed at New York's Town conditions, including a less th^B Wednesday morning, pleaded not guilty and released after posting Hall and holds a master of music seasonal increase in loan $100 bond. unqualified" to select them, he that people could reshape society degree from Juilliard School of and a decline in cost of denjl POLICE SAID a larceny of the Natural Resources Bldg. Judges should be picked by said. by working from within the ^7.1 occurred sometime between 5 p.m. Monday and 8 a.m. Tuesday. presidents and governors with system. He added that people llo limn! Music in Manhattan. While the prime rate appfal great caution, and should never Later in October and in mainly to corporate borrowZI They were told a sign valued at $60 stating "director of Natural be appointed for political Susskind also questioned the should not be content to vote just This little girl seems to be November, Votapek will be it exerts Resources" was removed. Police are investigating. , |ti of congresSj which he once every four years, but should an influence SIX BICYCLES WITH a total value of $515 were taken from reasons, reasons,, he ne said. bdiu. The ine .,- of-— . "auestionableethics" Payc />!/»» attention close attAntmn fa to fKothe nonnio people • - weary of it all and in desperate performing at Ohio State consumers loans, includinghonll appointment system is still the they elect to congress and local University. Cooper Union in mortagages and automobikl students during the 24-hour period ending 2 p.m. Wednesday. All were locked in University racks. Three were unregistered and police best method however because wi„ He also criticized the offices. n^oja placeto ^ S N photo by Jonathan Kaufman New York, and at Iowa financing charges. ■ were checking registration numbers on the others. judges should not be elected by £onflict of interests of many "Men arrive poor, or of modest CONGRESS STUDIES PLAN means," he said, "and they leave rich and powerful. The congressional conflict of interests is a scandal." The military establishment also deserves exhaustive criticism, he I, and people should begin to Fight WASHINGTON (AP)-Congress is ready brews The committee's version "is not a will offer a substitute bill measure with tttfl for a conflict over a plan to write new rules farmer's bill, not a manufacturer's bill, and support of such groups as theSerraaubuM for the way America wages chemical not an environmentalist's bill," argues Friends of the Earth, says the committal warfare against the pests that threaten its Chairman W. R. Poage, D-Tex. "It is rather bill "fails to establish a balanced approidl food supply. a mixture of each, a composite of all. . to the problem of pesticides." The argument centers on whether a bill written by the House Agriculture William D. Ruckelshaus, head of the He also said: "In its reluctance to tmil Committee and backed by the Nixon Environmental Protection Agency, says the pesticides in a manner similar tol administration or a substitute endorsed by committee's legislation provides enough prescription drugs, which are controlled! several major environmental organizations authority "to protect the environment and over the counter, the committee's bill fikl would set up the most effective new the health of the nation against the misuse to set up adequate mechanisms foil method of protecting the earth while and overuse of pesticides." registration and use, relying on a loosely I But Rep. John G. Dow, D-N.Y., who drawn procedure for licensing applicatos."! killing the bugs. the used Book new car. buy-back rate RHAPHARHARHARHARHARHAlWRHAfH^RHARHA slated for discussion An open meeting to discuss the book rate at East Lansi? controversial proposed change in bookstores. A proposal la PRESENTS the MSU Bookstore buy-back resale rate for used books is scheduled for 3 p.m. today in the by the Business f Committee suggested the rai of the buy back rate t board Administration room of the cent of the original price of tl| Building. The book. Glenn Herriman, Inc. meeting is sponsored by the East Lansing merchant^ Business Affairs Committee. protested the proposal, cil The present buy-back resale an unlawful business practiced Phone: 482-6226 6135 W. Saginaw ratio at the University bookstore a potential cause for thedecror is 50/75, identical to the used in the local used book market. I Mon. - Thurs. 'Til 9 - Sat. 9-1 RHARHi\RHARH'WARHARHARHARHARHARHARHA| presents When they take you for an outoftoumif, A most unusud subject for a movie. they realty take you. Appearing in Person Buster Crabbe JACK LEMMON SANDYDENNIS yrtf * A NEH SIMON STORY Hollywood in the 30's — The Serials What kind of husband and wife would make such an arrangement? THEOUT-OF-TOWNERS ^ hc-QUINCY JONES NC COLOR BY MOVIELAB A PARAMOUNT PI 'Hie Baby Maker 7, 9:30 Conrad Aud. 7, 9:30 Wilson Aud. BARBARA HERSHEY coli.in wilcox-hoknk sam groom WRITTEN ANf) IMKKtTKI) BV JAMES BRIDGES HKOOtlCKIl BY RMIARIICOUKTONE /C\ Tickets on Sole at the Union Ticket office MUSK HY KKKI) KARUN TECHNICOLOR* |m starling Oct. 21 And from 7-8 Thurs., Fri., and Sat. Nights Tonight in Wilson Aud. 7, 9 :15 Tonight in Conrad 7, 9 at Wilson Aud. and Conrad Aud. Students, faculty and staff only I.D.'s required Admission *J25 $1.00 admission RHARHARHARH'^HARHARHARH'RHARI-lARHARHA RHARH/^HARHARHARHARHARH/WARHARHARr^l Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 21, 1971 7 Beginningof life' debated Whether human life conception or at begins at if the mother's right to abort viability was pregnancy is denied, then that Michigan law concerning fetal maintain itself out of the womb own morality." status, and holds that life begins it is not a reaJ person. Ms. Beebe said she believes the basic question underlying fetus can achieve its potential the at the 20th week of pregnancy In regard to the various abortion should be a viable abortion reform debate for life. when the fetus theoretically can between opinions on abortion Ms. Beebe option for those who want it. reform advocate live outside the mother's womb, said, "Where you cannot get a She said a liberalized abortion Lorraine Beebe and Ft. Edward Ms. Beebe, on the other hand, Ms. Beebe said she recognizes consensus, then you have to go law would lead to needed Lammert of the campus Catholic advocated the position of the human potential but stated out and give the individual a improvements in medical Student Organization Tuesday viability, which is based on that unless the fetus can right to make a decision on their assistance, night in the Emmons Hall lobby. Lammert took the position that once «onception has occurred life exists. "From 'WOMEN AND POLITICS' implantation, if left there and given time, it will become Feminist a human Forum being," he said. Fr. Lammert emphasized that the human potential of the fetus to is the important factor. Former state senator Lorraine Beebe and Father Edward Lammert of St. John's Consequently, the unbom fetus Gloria Steinem, ardent spokesman for the women's the United States, England and Student Parish Europe since her first article was engaged in a debate on abortion reform Tuesday night in Emmons Hall. Their divergent views are has the basic human right to life. liberation movement, will speak on "Women and Politics" Sunday published in Esquire 19 years ago. in the MSU Union Ballroom. symbolized in their posture in this picture. He went on to say that if that A Phi Beta Kappa and magna cum laude graduate of Smith State News photQ-by Jonathan Kaufman right of the fetus is denied, it College, Ms. STeinem studied in India for a year on a Chester will have existence at all. But Her appearance is sponsored by the no Lansing chapter of Zero Bowles Asian Fellowship. In 1970 she received the Population Growth on behalf of the Penney-Missouri Michigan Coordinating journalism award and was named Woman of the Year by Theta Committee for Abortion Law Reform. Sigma Phi, an association of women in communications. :.L. council candidates The program will talk will follow at 8:15 begin at 7:30 p.m. with a play entitled "Woman," presented by the Street Corner Society. Ms. Steinem's Open at 1:00 TODAY... p.m. At 1:15-3:00 GRAM INFORMATION 48 p.m., and she will answer questions from the 4:40-6:25-8:05 audience. local Dems' support 9:45 p.m. oo A political columnist for New York magazine and one of the conveners of the National Women's political Caucus, Ms. Steinem Admission $2.50 has contributed to the campaigns of Eugene McCarthy, Robert By BILL WHITING running as high as $100,000 were He said some alternative must Kennedy, George McGovern and the United Farm Workers. Stewardesses adequate treatment at all " he Ms. Steinem has written for many State News Staff Writer ' way, way off." He said he knew now be found which would not said. He stated plant workmen magazines and newspapers in of no accurate figures which were do more damage to the I East told him they do not have ENDS SOON! OPEN 12:45 Lansing City Council available to show just how much environment. He said a proposal J~ ^ROGRA^NFORMATiON 332 6944 sufficient incinerator capacity to Feature fcndidates wooed support from money has been spent. to use Mt. Hope Ave. was a handle the additional sludge from J A I T STEREOVISION fccal Democrats Tuesday by Incumbent Mayor Gordon L. possible alternative and said State further treatment 1:15^3:15-5:20 - 7:25 - 9:30 o One under 18 year Inphasizing environmental and Thomas said the plan was Highway Dept. arguments against George Colburn allied with DON'T lublic concerns. designed to reduce conflict it were "not MISS THIS ONE! very strong." Griffiths and Will on the Project J „1L _ , between foot traffic and Brookover said the University slate, called on the city council to ■Councilman Wilbur Brookover automobiles. He defended the should join with East Lansing and BILLY establish a commission to control |ld the small gathering of East porposal saying, "The peripheral the surrounding area to form a cable television (CATV) in East ■ansing Democrats he thought route will take away cars from the viable mass transportation fee city should re-examine its center of town and permit the Lansing. He said a provision for a system. JACK land on a proposed peripheral construction of malls in the public TV channel should be Griffiths also charged the city made part of the agreement for laffic route running north of downtown area." He said traffic was dumping raw sewage in the any CATV licensing to "insure fcand River Ave. "Changes that would not be able to get into the Red Cedar River, pointing out the the public gets a part of the Ive occurred and are occurring area without the route. treatment plant was now action." *,J0M LAUGHLIN fccessitate re-examiniation of the Thomas added, however, "We handling as much as 12 million Colburn said the present • DELORES TAYLOR [■called peripheral Ud. "Some parts route," he have to be of the porposal prepared to make gallons a day, although its ordinance is totally inadequate. TECHNICOLOR* From Warner Bros. A Kinni changes where changes are capacity is only eight million, lay be viable and relative and necessary." He said the whole While all waste goes through a Ime may not. I am concerned question of ecology has added a primary treatment stage, he said, bout the concentration of traffic new dimension to plans which much of it is dumped directly Jto the Abbot, Albert and Grand have been formulated over the into the river, bypassing ■verjunction. past several years. "Now secondary treatment. BUTTERFIELD DRIVE-IN THEATRES ^Brookover said some money everyone says'shame on you'for id been spent on plans for the "Just because it is heavily doing that." he complained, chlorinated, doesn't [wte already but said estimates Project: City Hall candidates criticized pl*ns for the proposed mean it's STARLiTE ' 1) S 27 WEST OF WAVERLY route. George Griffiths said, "We h i • don't need shopping malls in East Correction Write-in candidate Chuck Will East Lansing On M-43 THE UNPUBLISHABLET'NO • added that more diverse types of NOW THRU TUES. IS NOWAMERICA'S 16CTL/ r& stores should be encouraged to ELECTBIC HEATERS CONTROVERSIAL « locate in the city, but said "It's not realistic to think we can EASTMANCOLOR "Education and the Thoughts .. Film courts comparison compete with Meridian Mall." to Fellini in sweep and style |f Mao"in will be shown at 8 p.m. Thomas said he felt the the St. John Student .. .art in a sustained mood cross-campus route was a dead of outrageous comedy .. r, not Wednesday night as issue. "If the highway had been Rolling Stone - Magazine ,usly announced in It's hats finalized and built five years ago, r> a -rrn, Happening. This lecture nobody would have heard a thing i sponsored by the Asian about iti» he said. "But I don't ■udies Center and the United think the board of trustees is ynistries in Higher Education, going to change its mind." TWICE at 7:30 - 11:15 |g||g|j|| +"OPEtV£l/£RYMTE itjaWI LANSflVIG rCEEEKLEircr® Hi iELLSTROM CHRONICLE SMASH HIT!"-newsweek "Meyer's unabashedly...luscious...best!" Kevin Thomas-L.A. TIMES It's a movie about "A fun drama a woman who about a swinging lady!" beheads her brother, Judith Crist -N.Y. MAGAZINE stabs her children "Meyer's best...a and sends her lover's merciless put on. Erica Gavin... wife up inflames. electrifying!" For Maria Callas. 5 Roger Ebert - sun-times it's a natural. RUSS 106B Wells MEYER'S X UNIVERSITY TONIGHT OCTOBER UNIVERSITY CINEMA PRESENTS MEDEA AUDITORIUM 21 7:30 and 9:30 PM VIXEN. Vixen will play at 7:00,8:15,9:30 and 10:45 Tickets INTRODUCING ERICA GAVIN AS VIXEN on sale at the door $1.50 Admission $1.00 RESTRICTED TO ADULT AUDIENCES IN EASTMANCOLOR —PON'T MISS THIS niMFt PRODUCED AND DIRECTFn RY RUSS MEYER AN EVE PRODUCTION A Beal Film Group Presentation_ Thursday, 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan October^, ifB WHAT'S IIB wnni Court nominations (Continued from administration Nixon decide on whose names were not included page would consult with the ABA in advance should one) nominees hotel. time women Asked whether Nixon at that might disclose to the upon a woman that he had decided for one of the nominees. It was not known how many candidates the ABA committee was evaluating, but it was expected to consider only the two candidates who are said mm court vacancies, Ziegler said, no. to be at the top of President in the list submitted. Nixon has not made a However, there was Nixon's list. will also be a presentation on Development" at 3 p.m. Friday in attend. New people are w i The others named were Sen. Announcements for It's What's consider "The Psychology Club, Natural Resources Bldg. AM are information decision on his choice for speculation from some official federation sources that Nixon Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., Judge Happening must be received in the What is It?" Discussion will cover the "Education and the Thoughts of Mao" at 8 tonight in the St. John 338 welcome. more call JSS-Xj'* fall program. replacements for the late Justice State News Office, 345 Student Beginning Orchesis meet*.,, might make a court nominee Sylvia Bacon of the Superior Student Center. Huge Black and retired Justice announcement in his appearance Court for the District of Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two The International students of MSU today in 118 Women's i„, John M. Harlan. Ziegler said. class days before publication. Items Free U classes meeting tonight: Bldg. Advanced Orchesis w at the opening session of the Columbia and judges Charles Persons interested in supporting present the program "Some Day Dealing With Off-Campus Housing women's gathering. Clark and Paul H. Roney of the are limited to 25 words. No and working for Presidential We'll Be Together" in aid of the East at 7:15 p.m. The a,, . i' foMo Perhaps because the selection announcements will be accepted by Problems - 7 p.m., 316 Student of nominees is taking more time Six persons were mentioned U.S. Court of Appeals in New phone. No announcements will be Services Bldg.; Gestalt Therapy - 7 candidate Edmund Muskie call Pakistan refugees at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Kellogg Center Auditorium. at 9 tonight in the are reminded of studio m"* tml* 339-295 3 after 5 p.m. and leave your than Nixon originally publicly last week as possible Orleans. accepted for events outside the p.m. 217 Bessey Hall; Open-ended Relationships 7:30 p.m., 314 Bessey name, address and phone number. Tickets are available at the Union. beginners and $3 dues f,„ .T ' envisioned, the President plans greater Lansing area. Latecomers will not t>t , ' The MSU Sports Car Club Hall; Yoga - 7 a.m. and 7 p.m., Green to remain in the Washington area Room, Union; What's Happening in The Albatross film series presents The Boys' dub of Lansing needs entrance to the workshop a"0Wl next weekend. It had been rumored that he would spend the weekend at his Florida Ellsberg hits 'deception' presents a night road rally with registration beginning at 5:30 p.m. Saturday at Lot Y. First car out at 7 Iran - 1 p.m., 210 Bessey Hall; Wilderness Survival - 7 p.m. 331 S. Case Hall. Catalogs are available in "Inside Ladies Home Journal with Women's Liberation" at 9 tonight. The Street Corner Society will volunteers to help with their daily activities from 3 to 6 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. Foreign student wivi applications for th Registration fee is $3.50. For home. On Friday, Ziegler (Continued from paqe one) felt "the risks this country takes of having other powerful p.m. information call 332-1860. 329 Student Services Bldg. perform at 9:45. Donations are 75 cents. The Albatross is located at 547 to 5 p.m., Saturday and from p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. For 5 to 7 offered Committee by for the I " "i muniiy I papers and should have found countries overhear its policies E. Grand River Ave. information call 351-2774 or Programs at the f„ announced, the President will An all-campus prayer meeting Muslim students - for a copy of the 35 3-4400. Transportation will be Application iie address a mornir.g meeting of out exactly what objections the are less than the risks of sponsored by the Inter-varsity Ramadan prayer and fasting 29. There will be Inter-varsity provided. the National Federation of government would have in order suppression." Christian Fellowship will be held at schedule, contact Lena at 353-1183 an to determine whether its reasons 10 a.m. today on 202C Wells Hall. or Anees at 351-7026. Christian Fellowship meeting at 8 Republican Women at a local Today is the last day for tonight in the Green Room, Union. The Student Mobilization Akers Hull pr were legitimate. Yelon, asst. director Cost of living Information on the East Lansing submitting petitions for the position Bernie Smith, Canadian black youth Committee will hold an open meeting speaking on "How •<' Get , learning imtyl to discuss the Nov. 6 regional antiwar ]J ONE PERFORMANCE Asked if he ever considered that the enemy would also gain City Council and candidates and the of Academic from the Council representative College of Arts and Letters. leader, will speak on "Lordship." demonstrations at 8 tonight in 37 Without Really Tryii « at 7:30 p* I rises in Spain Meridian township charter and Votapek duo will perform at today in Akers Hall v ONLY access to the papers if they were released to the public, Ellsberg candidates is available at Legislative Relations, 312 Student Services The Electoral consider all petitions Conynission will this evening. 8:15 The p.m. Nov. 15 and 16 at Baha MADRID (AP) - The cost of Fairchild Theatre Tickets are The Michigan State College of fireside, and i 8:00 P.M., Bldg., between 3 and 5 p.m. Monday replied that he agreed with the living in Spain rose by 1.11 per The MSU Sports Car Club presents available at the Music Dept. office Human Medicine Community Health writers of the Bill of Rights who through Friday and from 1 to 5 p.m. to everyone TONIGHT, Oct. 21 cent in September, bringing the and at the Union ticket office. The Committee will hold its monthly free open al 8 tonigh Thursdays. Questions call 355-8302. the film, "The 1970 Continental Tarleton St. Call 351-7178. increase in the first nine months $2.50 donations will go for student immunization clinic from 11 a.m. to Series," plus gymkhana results and 3 p.m. Saturday at the Church of Stopping daily of 1971 to 5.24 per cent, the newspaper reported. rally update at 7:30 p.m. today in 30 scholarships for the MSU Symphony. God in Christ, corner of St. This St. Joseph event is internal feminine Ann Tompkins will present a The Graduate Resource Club Development presents Bernard and Logan supervised by the MSU College of Human Medicine and is open to area odor is easy: lecture on "Women in China" at 3:30 p.m. today in 100 Engineering Bldg. Offerman, instructor of labor and industrial relations, speaking on residents as a community service. "Rural Poverty and Resource Immunizations against diptheria, Child care will be provided. There tetanus, polio, pertussis, smallpox, Just think measles available and german as well as measles are skin tests for Evening services al Hillel will j, held at 5:45 p.m. of Norforms as tuberculosis. All persons attending Friday followedbf I supper. Morning minyan will he" are urged to bring a record of past at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. s« immunizations with them. OONAte supper at 5:30 p.m. willie,iut| Joseph Zaks, asst. professor oil Anyone interested in joining with "THE ORGAN ROUTE OF THE CHIEFTANS students from MSU, UM and Wayne mathematics, discussing "Whi^l AND THE Happening in Israel." For rides uj I TO State to form a Public Interest information call 332-1916. Research Group similar to those SILENT SCREEN" started by Ralph Nader, call Indian Trails The documentary ■ OecoRAce "Salt of tkt 485-6417. Mr. Stan Kann, distinguished Earth" will be shown at S t< keyboard artist, at the console Campus Girl Scouts will hold its 100 Engineering Bldg. and Fridayii I of the mighty Barton Pipe first meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday in Organ, presents an original Shaw Hall. Everyone is welcome. musical score for the silent Help beautify East Lansing Has (7) Buses Every Day screen classic ... If you've ever used tampons, Signs to the room will be posted. The Student Advisory Con then you already know how to this holiday Season. "PHANTOM OF use Norforms*... the internal deodorant™ to stop the daily Yourcontributions are needed Chicago Join Campus Action in worship and fellowship at 9 tonight in 38 Mathematics Monday in will 138 meet A Wells I nt THE OPERA'U to help add these lamp-post and intermediate stops at: Union and for Bible study at 10 p.m. problem of feminine odor. Each Tuesday in the Oak Room, Union. decorations to the more elaborate tiny-as-a-fingertip Norforms The Public Relations Suppository is as easy and safe displays already purchased by Battle Creek Benton Harbor Gay Liberation will have a me Society of America will meei I to insert as a tiny tampon would E. Lansing merchants. Kalamazoo South Bend at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Gold R< p.m. today in 37 Union. Anyontl £ be. It begins dissolving inistantly Donate to Decorate at: Union. Officers will be elected to kill bacteria, stop feminine 2:25 PM interested persons are urged odor where it starts... internally, Leaving 6:55 AM in the vaginal tract. East Lansing 7:55 AM ,n5:10 PM You feel clean, fresh, odor-free 10:25 AM 6:15 PM for hours. No bath, no douche * The •LeonG 10:35 PM Bagpiper stops odor the way Norforms do. * > Campbell's Smoke Shop Marshall Music Buses Departing for starring LON CHANEY, Sr. •City Hall r~FREE MINI-PACK~j| NORFORMS plus booklet! Write to: Norwich j ! I * * Chamber of Commerce E. Lansing State Bank •TornSawyer's Book Raft •Shepard's Shoes : Flint motion'pictures oMhe*1 WsVnd hear Pharmacal Co., Dept. CN-B, Nor- wich, N.Y. 13815. Enclose 25« to • ; * First National Bank * Sportsmeister Shop with Bay City and Saginaw Connections this magnificent score cover mailing and handling. | ; * Jacobson's * Stereo Shoppe ONE NIGHT ONLY AT 8:00 P.M * Hosier's * Student BookStore Leave 8:15 a.m. 4:30 p.m. * Kay Baum "Towne Courier East Lansing 11:50 a.m. 6:40 p.m. MICHIGAN Theatre MSU Union at: 2:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Sundays only All Seats $2.50 Don't forget your zip code Phone East Lansing Bus Terminal NOW ON SALE AT THE Norwich Products Division for arrival and departure schedules MICHIGAN BOX OFFICE IP The Norwich Pharmacal Co. and information 3322569 RHARHARHARH^?HARHARHARHARHARHARHARHA Air Conditoned - Rest Room Deluxe Coaches Available For Charter Write or Call Owosso, Mich, toll FREE PRESENTS 800 292-3831 rnM :i i j jmrmfi "Director Sidney Lumet ■:< I 'JMK'Vi • "THE PAWNBROKER is meoRGanizaiion brings the movie alive a noteworthy film not when his camera turns on only for its content and Harlem's blighted streets, Jtv technique but also sopping up the juices of a slum that breeds thieves, V If because it excellence." comes close to Ileal lilm (inm/t /prosviils TONIGHT spivs, prostitutes and all - Judith Crist, N. Y. Herald THE ORIGINAL LAST POETS their prey." - Times L 'sr Tribune I' _ '! THE PAWN BROKER "GUERILLA DRAMA ... of street gangs, junkies, soul music, hustlers and, GERSHON KINGSLEY'S Revolution." -N.Y. Daily News Tonight in Students, faculty and staff only FIRST MOOG* QUARTET Brody Southwest Dining Hall I.D.'s required The Moog, an electronic marvel, duplicates nearly all 7 RIGHT ON!'is funny and 7,9:15 $1.00 admission sounds. Natural as well as animal sounds are reproduced. It would, according to Klngsley, take a million years to 8:30 murderous . . . is.aboU fully exhaust the Moog's possibilities. Join us for an 10:00 making love and war evening of everything from Renaissance to the Beatles rind- with the Moog Quartet. No IDs about raising the wi Tickets At The Union $5.00, $4,00, $3.00 Students with ID. $1.00 $ ] 00 visually spectacular! Tues., Nov. 2 -8:15 P.M. New Yorke'^ UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM REVOLUTIONARY REVELATION®, RHARHARHARHARHARHARHARHARHARHARHARHA 355-6686 I - fiiniriitf of ^jqnjspeA' \ Qoioqal- cl' 16£I ).TPEDSTNEMEVORPMI | U .scirbaf thgirb \\ referp II IIA-y leprac gahs no-kcits fo egnar a ni derevoc ydaer dna - sezis lla ,sepahs \ M SA LUFROLOC ,sroloc yzarc ni swollip ssot fo wollaw dliw A lhlfim nO :ETANRETLA uoy edis n°"tis .stun-gniw eht 11 l^L/ 11 /1 iP I T" \3 htiw stlob esu dna pot j—U_// \J .TPEDSCIRBAF &SCITSEMOD EHT NI OSLA rjS reddal ifjuorhtdnadne hcae ta &E3===== hguorht seloh llird ro ,pets pot eht ot draob eht dloh ot spmad-C hctam-ot- detniap fo riap a esu ,ytiruces roF .elbat kcans a sa evres ot sreddal eht fo pets pot eht .noitceles cirbaf ytfirht repus no pu-edis-tniap ti esu dna pot eht pilF .taes hcneb tuo raf a rof pets elddim ro rewol s'AT morf nesohc .cte ,detliuq ,yrret ,tlef ,palrub eht no pu-edis-gur ,draob eht tser ,pets ot pets gnicaf sreddal htiW .draob detniap eht ,yorudroc ,lyniv ,ruf ekaf :cirbaf fo epyt yna fo EDIS ENO ot yleruces elpats dna dlof ,roloc tniap eht htiw og ot gur "rettacs" otni dehcits eb nac sepahs maof esehicte,sgnolbo ,selcric ,serauqs elttil dna gib ni elbaliavA gahs evisnepxeni na yuB .rolocgnitsartnocro gnihctam a draobehthtiw ,lemane "toh" rehto emos ro neerg regnits ,wolley prahs ,euM peedsreddal eht tniaP .tnemtraped emas eht morf draob ediw "21 gnol .tf 6 a dna ).TPED TNIAP J^V I & SEILPPUS GNIDLIUB( ^ \ sreddal-pets nedoow .tf 2 fo ',H . j \ riap a deen uoY( .taes-pot-pilf » eh htiw gnola gnivom \u / / j j llSf li I ro kcalb yenihs .revlis ysae rof pu dlof yeht dnA vn \\r )!* dnuora ,sreddal dna tniap eht !oot sa sreddal eht esu \|^ M nBlgg^ ilg4a' I esuaceb lufesu ylbuod ellinehc ll'uoy diarb mop-mop \ UlvOj yrret a ro cirbaf !tuobanrut tuoba-klat s'tI gro;lewot gnils savnac htiw taes siht etaerc ,noitasrevnoc \hlf ffTI j i nr»-i2h| irb v fo retnec eht eb ot ekil uoy fI UA TNIH mm mm . roloc roF - revoc !elbaT-tiS-gnolA-ekaT-leveL-iB p6r6tgl0hpu GNITROPS SDOOG !sercA ~ED & DOOW FO SAVNAC rejieM ta elttil os tsoc taht maof enahteru ytfirhT GNIDLOF PMAC OOTS fo sepahs deirav esoht naem eW revoc-ot-ydaer .TPED ERUTINRUF /SERAWESUOH dehsinif ,deretslohpU - .TPED SEILPPUS AM'/\/Orfb .TPED SERAWESUOH hsinrav ,niats GNIDLIUB - SRIAHC - ,tniap ot doow dehsinifnU GNIDLOF ,SREPMAH i CITSALP LYNIV NO-TIS .TPED SCITSEMOD & SNENIL !gnizoons a rof ylpmis ro tseug revo-peels enil . .. yllet eht dniior pu me' kcats uoY rehtag . . . me' .TPED SERAWESUOH )sroloc woW !derevoc lyniv .dnuora ssot ot hguone thgil er'yehT taF osla snoihsuC roolF "12 .naelc sepiw lyniv hguoT .seipuorg lufroloc % lyniV ni ro enola . . . otni hsiuqs ot "seinaeB" moimcroifh tiiff „ yzzuf'n a ?qau jqip ou aojjap nua iIHSI dHO f30i: jojp jod oj jqis db^a bmbA jjoiu Aon ou Qojjap nua v' NO 5.JjetlNi jbjuj sjjbju - *^^cllo5e det j oj iuajel 3TOJ8S Aon V dld3 11X3—e|| O I b u p 8 j s tfy0°p|o'3 p„ om ihin$ uaap jS e io y |auBjq' )sjjkubjs( aa|jq •« « 0® pje dapojejsp djda ju jasjsjeuj \o®ol0°q8BJ M/qija oj q|b3|> )snj o^ jo ,i\«To^sdjeA auBjua| )oj |jj Aonj 3a;|juB qsjifqj(—b jxj\ 1 8 b a a jqsiu sjud iun|j;-onj|3j d|n6-iu ^ r uBjnjB| B|niojuniu( iji^s guoofq)c+ojv&v ,edo is )313Diai3Vl lli aa;j8 jo6ajqaj oujo I jqa|eiud,s,,qBJd,, 0 3 d.J '( Bup d|n6-|u u;ifqj|j6qjs )3oiud|aj3 AAjjq t>e±omn, 1 | )jqa MjJ8 jqjuB * qniqs !" 3130 a3dlC rejonup jqa qniq(• iussjj |;Bqjs iujo onpaj sjud Bup |aj nuij pjod gejqaj nd e 6e66|a oj 30|0jap joAaj( eqonj iuipw/eA jujo nduBqj jiup e qsupA sdoj b|ouB euA w/e|| )qe||MeA' qapjooju' qaASjeBa 6|bs$8s oj ABJiap psa aespA AAqaja Aon seu dnj nd 3 oj 0 sqa|Aas p jj- |ouB' d;ds- inju jqa ujj8|ijes ou' jusjB||ap » a sjaa| sqa|^ sjBupBjps )lHHldlA V0U3S- sizas eup sqedas M;jq e jej qajoja jqaA Bo oj sonjsa' qjjineuj oeupia ;u 8B3q—B jujo jqa djda-jqau HVaaAAVd3 a3di ( sup Bpfnsjeqia pjd-ju sj88| qje3|>ajs'. 38uj8Jd;a38 joj e dejjAj d|n66iuB ;u jqa sojp aai|| sqoosa jmjsqap oj nu^uisqap sqa|A3S ^joiu l'V/S S8|03j!ou• HOnS3MVy3S D|B$s«s !u di-oul HOnS3AAVU3S a3di qnA ;uaxdauSjAa d|esj{3 jnju jqaiu B|| ou ieda jqa dlOUVl a3dl seupias !u jo ^;|| AAijq e|| jqosa p;sqdBus - e ao|oj joj aesq jooiuja - onpsj sjud AAjja jo jqa jod dSOOaVlIONS 8" _jqaA oj jqa dida jo dJdAsuj siuen' pjew/aj |;|ju6 jq;uifs |j )>a qosa' sdbjabs' 6|oa8S' aj3- .j;j uaepA ou sqa|Aas ^on jubA aabuj jo iuassj ;u ooAajap S|;dd;u6 aoasu.j sqap aja yesjia d|BSj;3 ausdajs )HOnS3AAVy3S( ^oj |!u6aua' junsq |i6qj qnj jj,S 3ozA• ooejap ond-qoo^s nupaj jqa |om3j sqa|j ^oj qaeps' qaepqsups' dnjsas qa|js' 8J3' vup' ^oj qn|j>A jq;u6 |!|>a qoojs' sw/aejajs' qnA d|Bsjio jJBsq 3B"s )HOnS3MVU3S( ;o iuejsq AonJ ptsqdeus - qua iqaiu nd ;u b joaa nupsj jqa $qa|Aas- |j ,s uaBj - j ;uaxdauSjAa - e dojjeqia sjoje6a sAsjaiu dISH dOU SNVOI>s om oj e qjB 3|8BJ 6|ess d/Niin^3 a3di ijsqqo^-d31 D101H3S ^jqej(s jnjujinja Aon ^;ujsq Aonjsajj - e iuouaA-seA;u6 mbA jo sqom Aonj 3JB^juass ;u ns;u6 BbnBunw ssup snjjonup Aonjsa|j w/jiq 30UAauiau; 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Especially if you've shopped fussy drapes & curtains? Easy cut-out patterns which still let around and been shocked by per-cube prices elsewhere! Sturdy when you buy plain vinyl light in. for more light, cover fiberboard in black & white, the 13" square cubes are easily shades (HOUSEWARES) and only the lower area of the assembled for any type of arrangement in any multiple of four! decorate with tape, your own window. Saw the sheet of Repaint if you like, or wait until they've been around awhile. You cut-out hardboard to fit across could set them up to form a room divider with cubes opening in designs, signatures of friends, fabric cut-outs glued on. the window frame and hang it each direction, or as a full-wall sprawl (illustrated). EACH SET in place with a hook at each INCLUDES 4 CUBES & INTERLOCKING METAL CLIPS TO side through the top-outmost HOLD THEM IN PLACE: 1 OPEN CUBE, 1 WITH A DOOR. 1 cutout. Spray or roller paint to WITH DIVIDERS, 1 WITH PULL-OUT DRAWERS! match the walls or contrast Buy an assortment of the kind FELT STATIONERY TIP PENS (be they II write on the vinyl shade IN sure with them. Paint each side different color to flip for a change of scene. a 6A5K6T- WLL of serving baskets you'd use anyhow, then store them on the wall in a colorful material) arrangement. Use stick-on SPRAY PAINTS FOR VINYL & PLASTIC IN GARDEN Femes' hooks or HOUSEWARES & cup hooks. CENTER DECORATIONS GIFTWARES Buy yardage felt in ?rleeax.ble glue for OTHER BASKETS IN plastic & fabric in and GARDEN CENTER cut into strips 4" hardware dept. VINYL TAPE IN COLORS IN! w PAINT & STATIONERY ide and long enough to reach from CORK IT! / the window Dark cork wall covering is ledge over and around the curtain rod. Cut DEPTS. one end in a point and tie on a yarn pom-pom or tassel, then pin or staple the other end to slide over the rod, available in self-stick 12" squares . ►_ in larger A making sure it hands evenly. Slide strips onto rod side bv side. FELT & YARN IN FABR ICS DEPT. it's sections adhesive. to Makes apply with a great // / Dip torn pieces of many colors pin-up center! Create a / cm m sm, of tissue paper into diluted patchwork wall by alternating 12" square Elmer's Glue and paste jU. \ clean glass. Overlap shapes & colors for a unique "stained Begin with a pair of tension rods that fit tightly inside the shuf! mirror tiles with and/or 12" self-stick carpet tiles! All in the BUILDING cork glass" effect. STATIONERY window frame at top and SUPPLIES DEPT. DEPT. bottom. (CURTAIN DEPT. / DOMESTICS) Using jumbo size yarn in one or more colors SUPER SHELF (varied length shelves and brackets used in sloUed (YARN & FABRICSDEPT. — standards) Color it brilliant with shelves of different colors on tie yarn tightly around the end rearrangeable steel shelf standards and brackets, also in colors! of the top rod, bring it down Great idea for a wall that doesn't do ANYTHING but can do a around the bottom rod, and bunch once you've covered it with a strategic shelf plan for books, uparound the top rod.etc.for records, collectibles! Wood-grain vinyl covered shelves or any width you want and as unfinished board shelves to paint with bright enamels in varied close together as you like. make use of any widths and lengths - and - steel standards and clip-in brackets in When you switch to another wood grain, color, anodized gold or natural aluminum. window-size color, tie off the yarn around HARDWARE DEPT. ready-hemmed fabric item: the rod and start the next a beach towel, table cloth, color at the opposite rod. etc. Cafe curtain rings with Don't pull yarn too tightly or teeth can be clipped to the rods might be yanked out of fabric, slid onto a rod, place. For tied-in sections (as opened and closed. You can even use these clip-rings to hang fishnet in swoopy imf Grow your own window decor illustrated) wrap the yarn in that area slightly less taut. F»IKT-A-fWmi Gather and tie with a twisted drapes across a window! from narrow plastic planters the window ledge, filled length of several strands. Or, DOMESTICS DEPT. on tie several more narrow with ivy from the FLORAL If you haven't found a poster that turns you on - make your own DEPT. ((oji & sections at different heights planters, too) with the unique kit available in the TOY, ARTS & CRAFTS — Train the vines on for an interesting pattern. You. SUPPLIES DEPT. Kit includes paper, paint, instructions for truly florist wire stretched between can reach thru the yarn to psychedelic creations. cuphooks in the window frame. open & close the window. ADD A LITTLE PRIVACY AND SPACE.' eieiftehtal There are times when everyone wants a little corner of his or her own and with creative thinking, you can have it in even the smallest room. Room dividers can hide problem areas, too, where neatness is impossible (like that cook-in corner you can't do without!). LOUVRED FOLDING DOORS HINGED TO FORM iiiy a set of folding legs and A FREE-STANDING lunfinished flush door - Paint or SCREEN create a dressing varnish the door-table top after you' added the legs (follow directions — "room", study nook, dinette, you may need a reinforcing piece of kitchenette, etc. Stain or lumber ecross the hollow - core door' paint. Slightly expensive but for sturdy attechment of the folding worth it if you prize vour metel legs. privacyl BUILDING RUGS! Unbare the floors SUPPLIES DEPT. with laundromat size scatter rugs in confetti Make your own. . .for a unique, light touch, buy colors and shapes from round to runner! Instead a conversion kit or parts in the ELECTRICAL I I -nmm& SUPPLY DEPT. and turn a hefty jug, bottle, etc. if a bigger investment in a into a one-of-a-kind lamp. - TENSION EASER 1F youKe HANDY "regular" rug, buy one of Thrifty Acres' bath-size wle? cooimrene® - Originally designed for bathrooms, these tension-post WfTHTOOlA-- wall-to-wall shags-they vary from 5 to 7 ft.-can For something really different in dividers or be cut or taped together storage units can be used anywhere. Choose all shelves, people-screens. . .create a semi-see-thru panel. patchwork style to cover Jelamine dinnerware takes care of itself when shelves and cabinet, shelves and rings (for scarves, belts, L-2 You'll need some basic tools for this one-saw, hammer, screwdriver. Build a frame the right size larger areas. Easily washed *at the laundromat. • handling gets rougn! Mod colors-many Stainless tableware in many, many styles! designs! etc.)—now in new woodgrain using I x 2" lumber (BUILDING SUPPLIES) ''DOMESTICS DEPT. • Bright, bold-color teakettles, coffeepots and "furniture" finishes as well as fastened with Scotch Fasteners (HARDWARE scokware-singles and sets! plain enamel—which we DEPT.) Paint or stain it before staple-gunning • Can openers galore! hardware cloth or window screening to the suggest painting to please c Campy canister sets in glass or metal for snacks glt-byb ! frame. With big darning needles and lots of yourself. Easily assembled. . and staples (sugar, coffee, etc.) Plastic colored yarn, weave a design into the screen (you ■sturdy enough for books, dishpans-dish drainers in colors. can pull it thru with your fingers if you use dishes, etc. . . .free-standing • Plastic vegetable bins-a great idea fof so you can divide a room, create a study-corner, set off a snack section! Use them HTlillft~> hardware cloth with larger openings) then tie on fat yam tassels or pompoms on Fasten to wall and floor or ceiling with angle both sides. Chairside tables needn't all have four imaginative! legs—be Paint a magazines—and they're self-stacking! e, Restaurant style napkin's and dispensers in the new aquarian colors-yellow, orange, avocado! braces (HARDWARE DEPT.) to hold the panel footlocker singly, side-by-side, back to Neat I back, at right angles, etc. etc. securely. Or-make three narrow panels and bright-bright-bright IN HOUSEWARES DEPT. hinge them to form a free standing, move-around cover it with a or different e^o-wash no-iron vinyl tablecloths and pi ace mats-or buy it by the yardl screen! design in stick-on vinyl. • Throw-away foil baking pans for everything f">m s&cm-ml-pivim- a turkey to plzzal ow&> rpomvivipersm m/aii, Borrow a power mm wmmorb xv'rSAB,GJ",f . saw you (or do it by hand if have lots of .stamina-or nelp) and cut iwrr/oml "vgkf SOMETHING REALLY . each pipe into sections 8" DIFFERENT—THIS IS Patterne^PlasticSheett in colors and textures slide into grooved IT! To make a 24" wide long (15 per 10 ft. pipe). wood framing with spring-tension supports. SgindleJMex^SMf divider that will fit snugly With construction cement, JJ^sterm cost a little more* but can be dismantled, moved, from floor to 7 ft. ceiling, or epoxy glue, fasten these rearranged, repainted. . .offer a variety of spacers, shelves, etc. pieces together in a youH need 8, 10 ft. long PerenniaMPe^board. Make it a two-way divider by fastening two honeycomb (see sheets of pegboard back-to-back on a pair of tension poles. Hooks plastic sewer pipes, 4" meiJER diameter-the sketch (-preferably in the on each side of painted pegboard accommodate a variety of white, unperforated kind in place you want your TABLES in a variety of belongings. Meijer Thrifty Acres BUILDING SUPPLIES divider to be, bracing sides until it's thoroughly dried. designs also available in HOUSEWARES DEPT. thrifty acres Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Thursday, October 21, 1971 11 layer's two goals lead's' Conference meet replayed to 3-0 win over MSU KALAMAZOO, Mich. - Senior Chicago duct Rudy Mayer got off to a bad start this n He wasn't scoring and then he developed to 5-1 while Western game was defense dominated Spartan defense easily slumps to a 3-5 mark. The and the superior as Ru HADV l/HDDCPV ByGARYKORRECK harriers -J i . .. n ™ run stopped a weak WMU advantage to the Gophers. Gibbard will send Ken Popejoy, serious case of shin splints that put him on the attack. MSU outshot the Broncos 29-5. State News Sports Writer Another plus for the Gophers is By contrast, MSU's fifth Randy Kilpatrick, Dave Dieters finisher last week was d |ines. But Mayer was a hero Wednesday as he Coach Payton Fuller experimented with a new their 19 meet only 1:17 winning streak, and the Cool twins, Rob and Ron, behind lead man •ored two goals and assisted on another in offensive formation, and although happy with Though cross country is including duals, triangulars, and after the Gophers, Popejoy, and ifiU's 3-0 victory over Western Michigan. the fourth man, Kilpatrick, was less victory, points to several weak spots that primarily a hill and dale quadrangulars dating back to Californian goalie Dave Goldman and remain. Popejoy was optimistic than 30 seconds behind Ken. proposition MSU harriers may 1969- MjnaW's Jim Stone shared the MSU shutout, "I'm regarding the Spartans chances Times will be set aside this happy with the win," Fuller said. "But need a little of the up and over "Well have our hands full," against the Gophers this year. Jfich was the first whitewash of the year. Stone scoring-wise we are still deficient. Our finesse is track philosophy as they travel to Coach Jim Gibbard said, "They lost heavily through week, though, with timing the essential factor. daced Goldman in the beginning of the fourth very poor, we missed a lot of chances." Minnesota Saturday for another "especially on their home graduation," he said, "after The answer will be uarter when Goldman's right leg stiffened. F\iller was pleased to see Mayer hurdle on the way to the Big Ten course." simple. As scoring again Bjorklund they're thinner than Jim Gibbard said, "Our five The game was scoreless at halftime and seemed and singled out Jim Nugent, Nigel Goodison and conference meet. In three will meetings with last year." have to beat their five." it it might end in a 0-0 tie like last year's game Steve Twellman as dominating defensive play for MSU's first hurdle was a slow Minnesota, on Gopher soil, since Some indication of »tween the Spartans and Broncos. But Mayer the Spartans. K 7 start, which they overcame by 1965 the Spartans have come Popejoy's statement is evidenced by the rmnected at the 10:45 point in the third "The new offense looks trouncing Tennessee and Ohio home winless, the last being a one promising," Fuller time splits in a recent Gopher uarter. The Bronco goalie, Keith Shroyer, said. It works when we have a winger who can State. Next, a double hurdle point decision in 1969. ,uched the ball but was unable to keep it from center the ball. We didn't faced the Spartans: get closer victory over Wisconsin. There was use a left wing. We use Heading the Gopher cast for a near two-and-a-half minute itering the net. two center forwards now." together and beat Western 1971 is two-time individual split Big between Bjorklund, in first place, Then with 1:52 passing in the fourth quarter The booters will continue Michigan out of the Spartan Ten champ Garry Bjorklund. playing on the road and the Gophers' number five erry Murray, assisted by Mayer, drilled a clean lot past Shroyer into the right lower corner as they move to Ohio University Saturday. The Ohio game will be the final road game of the year Invitational. The harriers did both and face Greg Nelsen, Mike Hanley, Terry Thomas and Bill Smith round out finisher, Bill Smith. Buckminster om six yards out. MSU clinched the victory with a Mayer for the Spartans. Two home games follow. The soccer team is seeking a playoff berth in NCAA competition, a berth that it yet another higher and tougher hurdle this week. coach Roy Griak's top five. In last season's 26-29 loss to Fuller isurance goal 10:36 into the fourth quarter, At Minnesota, the Spartans get Minnesota Popejoy was second, speaks missed last syer took a pass from junior Lennox Robinson year for the first time since 1962. The two home 'M their first bona fide Big Ten Dieters fifth and Kilpatrick sixth. OCT. ,d blasted it into the center of the Bronco net. games remaining on the MSU schedule could IK challenge. The Gophers knocked The Spartan victory moves the booters record make or break the Spartan off MSU in dual competition last post-season chances. GARRY BJORKLUND ON 6 LPs season, and finished a tight second in the conference meet Tickets (or cassettes) won by the Spartans. Regular tickets at $6 each for Bonfire-concert Both meets were run on Forest Akers Golf Course, MSU's home stomping grounds. This season the Iowa homecoming game will go on sale beginning 1 p.m. today at the ticket office in the Nearly everyone who has heard Minnesota gets the honor and the lobby of Jenison Fieldhouse. Fuller lecture has wished that at East Complex Call it what you want, bonfire-rock concert, or pep rally. But Spartans, while getting in some extra work at the Big Ten meet site, will still relinquish the home Tickets will be a.m. til 4:30 p.m. on sale from 8:30 Friday. he could have talked on be¬ yond scheduled the Here, then, is . amount . a . of five-hour time s ses¬ anyway, there will be a gathering 7:30 tonight at the Fee-Akers sion with "Bucky" — uncut, IM field. Pillowcayse will be featured Hobie's unabridged talk covering the entertainment, and refreshments will be available at the concert. full spectrum of Fuller's phi¬ Earlier this fall a successful losophy and thoughts on the pep rally was held behind Jenison where an estimated 4,000 students past, present, and future. generated noise, spirit and student unity. Not for sleepy-time, this mate¬ & The concert-rally tonight is part of the homecoming festivities rial will generate plenty of in¬ tellectual friction. leading up the MSU-Iowa clash Saturday afternoon. Sent post¬ paid; please enclose check or M.O. with order. Men's D.E.C. □ Buckminster Fuller IM 6 LPs, postpaid on $25.00 Deadline for from match to match. Players □ Buckminster Fuller on 6 cassettes, postpaid $30.00 entries in the men's IM not competing in one match paddleball tournament is may return for another match, noon Friday, Oct. 22. match wjjj ^ the ^ Competition Is open for three out of 21 residence halls, M fraternities, independent teams. Teams and will matches wi„ l d in the Men's IM building, consist of four doubles team and two men -one The currer* H for singles reservation of IM facilities is as players. The four men, as a Rally turn* team, will compete against other f0nows. MSU will have it* second pep rally of the season teams in a single elimination on Reservations for the weekends tournament until a winner is | Thursday night in the form of a rock concert-bonfire. The determined. begin on the Monday previous to rally is held in conjunction with the Homecoming that weekend. Reservations for The four men making up the I festivities. team may be shifted or changed Mond wi„ ^ taken after x State News photo by Terry Miller p m the preceding Sunday Reservations for all other weekdays will be taken after 6 Raiser golf tourney p.m. of the previous night. The numbers reservations are: to call 355-5044 for or jTrev/no favored 355-5045. piAPA, CALIF. (UPI)-Lee this year's tourney about $5,000 and Arnie have been regulars. fvino, shooting for the money behind Jack Nicklaus In the le, and Billy Casper, trying for chase for the 1971 I first victory of the money Trevino has been the hottest year, top winning title. player on the tour this year, field of 156 chasing a winner's Ize of $30,000 Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and winning three titles within a Thursday in Gary Player are the only "name" period of 21 days. But he also P Kaiser International Open. players missing from the Kaiser has been sidelined because of an field. Player never has competed apendectomy and has missed [The to week PGA tour resumes after a in a Kaiser tourney while Jack quite a few tour stops. layoff because of the fhall Playoffs pes at Silverado and World Country Club I the middle of the lie-growing Napa Valley. famous 20% DISCOUNT ON IRain fell in the valley TYPEWRITER REPAIRS Jdnesday morning, dampening |6 two ■the courses the pros will use FOR MSU STUDENTS $150,000 Kaiser Open but r forecast for Thursday's pning round calls for plenty of Fhine and a temperature FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY fd,ng in the mid-70 s. Previno, who always plays II 'n the Kaiser I yet to win a although he title, goes into AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES 1477 Haslett Road, Haslett REMEMBER SUNDAY IS | SPAGHETTI SC FRIED CHICKEN SPECIAL NIGHT $1.50 for a hefty platter of either plus garlic bread and salad. From 4 p.m. 1020 Until 9 D.m. Trowbridge Rd. 351-0300 Thursday, October 21, |, 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan TODAY'S BEST BUYS FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil Frank For Rent For Rent The State News does Automotive Employment GET Action WITH A racial or not permit ACADEMIC WRITERS needed to SUBLEASE 2^irlsfor4m^*J^I Want Ad religious in its discrimination advertising FORD VAN 1961. Runs good, snow tires, camping 694-8010.3-10-21 possibilities. produce educational aids. Need particularly writers in Economics, Apartments JudV. Chris, 337-7067. 3 BEDROOM columns. The State Area Studies, and all Business CEDAR VILLAGE apartment. Need apartment inhT'l . AUTOMOTIVE Scooters & Cycles News will not accept FORD VAN 1970 Maverick engine, disciplines. Call Write - On, one girl to sublet winter and / or upstairs, fireplace. onAlbwJJ advertising which only 13,000 miles, tape deck, must 332-3700.0 spring term. 351-8076. 5-10-25 Auto Parts & Service sell, $1,000. Call 351-7466. Aviation discriminates against 4-10-22 NURSES-RN, LPN. ROSELAWN 901 EAST Oakland, Lansing. 4 rooms Dyanne Dean Inc. to t of EipMr ?,Ci" religion, race, sex, color or MANOR. Skilled nursing home, ► EMPLOYMENT furnished, utilities paid, married 2-10-22 national origin. FORD WINDOW Van, 1962. Runs 707 Armstrong Road. Have ► FOR RENT positions available on 3-11 p.m. couple. $135.6-10-26 Apartments good. 3-10-25 $295. Phone 627-9217. shift. Opportunity for advancement, excellent salaries, GIRL WANTED to share apartment c°,upyf furnished,r att7a7t7v?L lower 1 bM" 1 Houses benefits. Apply in person or call, dinette, study, garage. M,t FORD TORINO Fastback 1968 near campus. 337-9469 evenings. Cedar near Rooms Automotive buckets. Has all power options. 393-5680, Miss Lehmann, Director 3-10-22 Aureus. $i1 IB •9 please, no pets % % PARK WEST Reform invites student volunteers 16 % 21 il APARTMENTS KNOB HILL to work M.S.U. % d 4 24 APARTMENTS Stadium 10 AM 2 PM Homecoming - % 28 2# 26 % 29 w 4 k 90 it 349-4700 Game. Oct. 23rd 33 3H % 35 5530 West Michigan Ave. OPEN Monday - Friday *6 w % 3ft % 4$ at Saginaw 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 12-5 p.m. Call 484-7453 % 41 Contact Bill DeJonge LOCATED MILE NORTH for further % 4*1 information. 484 4640 OF JOLLY RD. ON OKEMOS ROAD % % Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 21, 1971 13 Student Service For Sale For Sale Lost & Found Personal Service UHF-VHF PORTALBE TV; AM-FM DIRECTORY GUILD STARFIRE V electric FOUND: FEMALE gold tiger cat, near OVERBURDENED? Educational PIANO TEACHER table radio. N«w. Alan Marcosaon hollowbody Grovers, extras. wants students. - Mt. Hope and Hagadorn. 351-0995. 332-3676. 2-10-21 Wanted: 1950's records. 351 -2593. 823 Woodbine, 2-10-22 translations, science research 3-10-25 484-8113.5-10-26 projects. Write On, 210 Abbott BLACK LEATHER jacket for $25, LOST: MALE Siamese cat, named Rd„ 332-3700,10-6 p.m. O bead crafts. CONN CONSOLE organ, steel desk, PORTRAITS, WEDDING, [COLLEGE TRAVEL decoupage supplies, • eye£ examine6 • GLASSES white and brown winter coat for $20, grey and blue coat for $15. hall carpet. Reasonable. Call "Louie", near 332-1417.310-25 Cornell Avenue. Peanuts Personal Commercial. Black and White - OFFICE 351-5524. 4-10-26 Color . art • CONTACT LENS 351-2015.3-10-22 photography. Terrence reproductions LOST: LONG - haired grey tiger cat, Miller, 351-2013.5-10-22 [30 West Grand River Ave. candle making DR. I.L. Coilina, Optometrist GUITAR: BEAUTIFUL Harptone, LECIA RANGEFINDER, 2 lens, male with red collar, district. 332-6440. 310-21 Hillcrest YELLOW FAG: YOU'VE FINALLY REACHED EQUIVALENCE OF ,351-6010 Enfield's Incorporated C6-Optlcal Services acoustic. 2 , meter, flash, aluminum case. months old. Will 337-0998, 353-7230. Bert. 2-10-21 MANHOOD BUT... 1-10-21 693 M-43. Okemos. 349-1940 5218 SENIORS! FOR S. Logan. sacrifice. 351-7983. 3-10-22 393-4230 Personal APPLES, PEARS, plums, HAPPY 19th BIRTHDAY RANDY! YOUR FREE PICS, sweet cider. washday savings candor karmelkorn 2Sc per load CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMES UNIVERSITY UNITED Methodist Pick your own Saturday, Sunday. BLOSSOM apples. Friday, FREE ... A lesson in complexion Love, your Sweetheart 1-10-21 Puppy Dog and lor those HALLOWEEN parties The beat for lew many pattrrnt of molding Church, GOOD RUMMAGE, Call care. CALL 353-5292 ORCHARDS, 2 miles North of 484-4519, East Michigan or | and 9«t together*. Special Texas Waaher SOc clothing, baked goods. Oct. 21 7-9 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE Locorn Balls and Carmel Apples, wendrow's econowash bob jones paints p.m. Oct 22 9 . a.m. - 3 p.m. 1120 Leslie on Hull Road. (Old U.S. NORMAN COSMETICS Recreation r nucounts on all large orders 127) 589-8251. 9 6 PM. Closed CERAMIC TILE i South Harrison, East - - Painting and 351-4468 3006 Vine St. Fast Service Lansing. Mondays. O STUDIOS. C-10-21 carpenter work. Call - The Price is Right 482-0056 7 a.m. to 11 2-10-21 WINTER HOLIDAY p.m. 1 blk. W. of Sews 677-6141 Nassau, $159. anytime. 5-10-27 Mmo„ COUPLE NEEDED for Jamaica, $219. Acapulco. $219. SCHWINN 10-speed. Brown, with Animals mixed Plus specials on Spain, Hawaii PROFESSIONAL SUEDE and leather | Hayrides and Party Room BUD's MSU barber SHOP dropped handlebars, fenders, Bowling League, Saturday nights. NEW Mike, Sherry, 353-6838 after 5:30 STUDENTOURS, 129 East cleaning and refinishing. OKEMOS I WHITE BIRCH Auto Parts Late Model Motors and Inc. 209 MAC Ave. 351-1110 lights. Almost perfect. $90 Phone p.m. 2-10-21 Grand River, 351-2650. 10-10-27 DRY CLEANERS, 2155 Hamilton Road, Okemos. 349-0910. 393-1472. 3-10-22 1 STABLE AND SHOP parts a speciality. Try us for your next styling, razor "LAW SCHOOL Will I Make It? Can Christmas Break 0-1-10-21 cut or special cut FIREWOOD YOU MINIATURE SCHNAUZER. Male. 12 - SPAIN $249 Halfway between Holt - cut and haul all 1 Call 677-0071 for appt. Mason on n. Cedar and 694-2154 Appointments available you can throw on a standard size weeks old. Has had shots. cropped. Groomed. Champion Ears I make it?" A new KROOS PRESS, book. $2.95. Box 3709-A, ACAPULCO $199 DATA PROCESSING TRAINING - Enroll now to insure space in class. pickup truck, $5. PETERSON bloodline. Excellent play dog with Milwaukee, Wisconsin NASSAU $169 Phone Mrs. Furney, 694-2197. WOOD CHIPS. 882-2685. 2-10-21 53217. MASQUERADE COSTUMES [ GEORGE TOTH children. $100. 393-3543. 5-10-27 3-10-22 LONDON $149 SYSTEMS CONTROL ijstom TAILORING SHOP Costume Rental Service Suzuki of Lansing RECTILINEAR III speakers, likenew, cost $558. Will sell for $385 or best BRITTANY SPANIEL puppy, ORIGIN: Call Frank Buck, 351-2286 INSTITUTE, 6810 South Cedar, Suite A, Lratlons,custom tailoring, repairs Reserve early for HALLOWEEN Authorized Suzuki Motorcycle female, championship stock, AKC EUROPE:JETS for winter break and Lansing. 2-10-21 and Snowmobile Dealer offer. 355-6416.1-10-21 ANNIVERSARY Kranteed workmanship registered. Phone 339-2439. summer 1972 from $189.00. By appointment only 5500S.Cedar 393-7580 Reserve FOR QUALITY service and i4 West Grand River, E. Lansing 2-10-22 The word now, NEW stereos, i 351-43.0 Call 489-9061 Sales & Service AUDIO PACKAGE SPECIAL! Sony anniversary comes STUDENTOURS, 129 East Grand TVs and recorders. THE STEREO receiver, West speakers, Garrard from the Latin "annus" POODLE PUPPIES River. 351-2650.10-10-27 SHOPPE. 337-1300. C turntable. $570 value, $460. Lovable $25 or meaning - year and "vertere", Exclusive 3 year warranty trade for furniture. Phone . turn. An anniversary therefore, HAYRIDES DRAWN by horses. Make . 627-9442. 310-25 BATON - TWIRLING classes. Now MARSHALL MUSIC. C-1-10-21 is the turning For Sale For Sale of the year. your appointments now. Call taking enrollment. Ph. 489-2640 for Sale Whether it's yourfirst oryour 20-10-28 POA MARE - 4 years old, eligible to 50tli wedding __676-_M28^J0-21_ ■e frames? Many styles. White NEW. COMPLETE. Boy Scout GUILD GUITAR, model DE-400,like register. $125. 1 Appaloosa mare, anniversary, AFRICA TRAVEL: December 16 - ■r yellow gold at OPTICAL uniform, 12 slim. $14 18 months old, $125. 645-8387. you're sure to find something January 2, roundtrip fare from ■iSCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan 339-8685 after 6 p.m. S or ? new. $275, best offer. 355-2608. 3-10-21 5-10-27 you'd like to have in today's New York City, $450. Nigeria, Typing Service enue, 372-7409. C-5-10-22 STATE News Classified Ads. Ghana, Ivory Coast or Liberia. BEAUTIFUL BLONDE Afghan,must COMPLETE THESES service. SEWING MACHINE Clearance Sale. Turn there now! Write to AFRICA COLE'S BAKERY TRAVELCLUB, Discount printing. IBM typing and Bd SEWING machines, $12.50 Brand new portables BEST OFFER takes. Fully equipped sell. Shots and papers, 11 months. Post Office Box 1002, Ellicott ■ nd up. Console models, - $49.95. $5 SURPLUS BAKERY foods at reduced Can be seen. 1127 East Grand 3ERMAN TUTORS binding of theses, resumes, per month. 16' sloop, trailer. 349-1243. German, Station, Buffalo, New York 14205. Large selection of publications. Across from campus, lortables, zig - zags and straight reconditioned used machines. prices. 1/3 to 1/2 off at retail 3-10-25 River, East Lansing, 7 a.m. to 4 technical and other, you choose 1-10-21 corner M.A.C. and Grand Ititches. Over 60 to choose from. prices; great eating, great economyl p.m. 3-10-22 time, 482-5427.1-10-21 River, Singers, Whites, Necchis, New below Jones Stationery Shop. Call ■LECTRO GRAND, 804 East Home & "Many Others", $19.95 to Surplus Store, 640 South Waverly, GARAGE SALE: Sat. - Sun., COPYGRAPH Tichigan, Lansing. Hours: 9 a.m. - $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS immediately North of 1-496 waterbed, head skiis, ski clothes, GERMAN SHEPHERD, AKC pups, 3 Real Estate 337-1666. C SERVICES, n. Saturdays, 9 a.m. - Noon.O expressway. 0-3-10-22 Nikon FTN, 1023 East Michigan, months. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. Beauties, $7 5. 371-1374. 2-10-22 FOR SALE by owner. 3 PROFESSIONAL 1115 N. 1-642-8076.3-10-22 bedroom |sON S-J and Guild case. New Washington, 489-6448. ROBERTS 778-X reel to reel and 8 BARBARA BOX CAMPUS WIG AND aluminum Cape Cod near TMESIS C-10-21 campus. 395. Best offer. Call 349-2589. track tape recorder. AKAI GIBSON BLUERIDGE HAIR STYLISTS, featuring newest $21,950, very low equity, assume PREPARATION 12 string, CAIRN TERRIER ■-10-22 X-200-D automatic reverse stereo year old, female, hair styling techniques. Free USED-vacuum c^ne^rfa^ks" - 100 almost new. $200. Call Tim, mortgage. 337-1898 for can be Consultation explaining Gypsy cut tape deck. Dual CV-40 stereo 351-1439.5-10-27 registered, all shots. Phone appointment. 6-10-21 canisters and uprights. Guaranteed amplifier, Harman Kardon SCI 5 485-8061.3-10-22 and permanents. 1880 Haslett ■Y CS-124 portable stereo cassette one full year. $7.88 and - up. Road, across from Xcorder, speakers. AC/DC, 30 DENNIS DISTRIBUTING stereo music system, used MSU MUSIC professor selling violin, Berkey. STEREO, speakers, amps, 332-4080.310-22 [pes. New, $200. 349-3358, COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. receivers, changers, tape recorders cello, bows. All professional BASSET - AKC male, 13 months, all FARM 70 - 110 ACRES CsmpltM Prafessianal Tkasis Servlc* fsr Mister's in< Doctoral Candidatai Frit ■9-0772.5-10-26 Opposite City Market. C-10-21 quality. 353-6485 or 337-1525. shots, housebroken, loves kids, and decks, cassette and 8 track VOTE FOR THOMAS, MSU ■rtcbart l»i Consaltation. PIiiii Call 5-1027 $75.482-9469.2-10-21 Professor, CIHf >xd Pnli foflfHty 3371537 « S27 W* IPSICHORD. SOLID cherry. 8' players, used 8 track tapes $2 / for City Council. lnd 4' strings. 484-9856 each. TV sets. Police band radio, November 2.1-10-21 or BEAUTIFUL, UNUSUAL - 1876 ^2-1529. 10-10-27 New Adult typewriters, imported wall platform rocker. $200. Call Mobile Homes 10-12 minutes drive from TYPING THESES and letters, etc. tapestries, All equipment tested t/VHAT YOU eat in private shows in MSU. Quality brick home, Rapid accurate service. Bicycles 882-4744.3-10-25 and NEW TRAILER Park. Quiet cove public. DIET WATCHERS: worth nearly new. Has 14' fireplace, Experienced. 393-4075. C guaranteed. WILCOX E FOOT davenport, SECOND HAND STORE, 509 around Colby Lake for retired or your time. 655 2073.1-10-21 15' 21* green and AI Marcosson CANON PELLIX, 1.2 lens, 4 months x Country kitchen BARBI MEL: Typing, East Michigan. 485-4391. 8-5:30 adults only. For reservations, Call with range, oven, dishwasher, multilithing. : on tweed, on casters, old. Excellent condition. Reduced No job too large or too small. Block 1R7-1331.3-10-22 332-3576 p.m. Monday through Saturday. to $285. 355-7821. x-3-10-25 675-5360.1-10-21 COME UP to NOOKS, CRANNYS refrigerator, and disposal. off campus. 332-3255.0 Bank Americard, Master Charge, AND HOLLOWS for creative 24' CUSTOM built motor home on Huge walkout full basement ■KER layaways, terms, trades. C CIDER AND APPLES. Pick your needlepoint and decoupage SYSTEM, Eliminator II, SCHWINN 10 speed, varsity. Brand GMC chassis. Completely equipped has unfinished rec room that TYPING TERM papers and thesis. BRENNER'S ORCHARD. supplies. Classes beginning week own. Electric typewriter. Fast service. JO watts. $427 new, must sell for new. Brown $90, 365-8087. Smith Road, Eaton Rapids. less air. Will bargain. 655-3089. of October 18. Antiques and is spacious. ■60.351-0424.5-10-26 " MO-20 4-10-22 unusual Call 349-1904. 18-10-29 663-7756.3-10-25 gift items. Think Christmas! 319V4 East Grand River 40' x 60' barn with ANN BROWN: ELCONA 1965, 10' x 50' furnished, Typing and multllith (upstairs at the ladder) East basement ready for up to 20 offset printing. Complete service near campus. Call 332-8276 after Lansing, 332-6098. x-10-21 horses. Bam needs new roof. for dissertations, theses, Most 5:30 p.m. 5-10-26 this luxurious About 9 acre wood lot, good manuscripts, general typing. IBM. cars 1969 MOBILE HOME, moving out of state, must sell. 12' x 60', 2 VAN DYKE STUDIO will to from passports and ID'sto unusual turn you on great photography. We do it all fences. This property priced to sell immediately. 22^ears experience. 349-0850. C SAVE SAVE SAVE portraits to candid photography. bedrooms, 1VS baths, completely Give us a ring at 332-8889 or drop XEROX COPYING- offset - best carpeted, furnished, skirted, air by our studio jn the Abbott quality at reasonable prices. THE CALL TEACHOUT aren't this economical. conditioning. 371-1165 after 6 COPY SHOPPE, 54 East Grand Building. 0-1-10-21 p.m. 5-10-26 River. Phone 332-4222. C AND GARDNER SAVE TIME. Call for an appointment MARLETTE 1966 3 bedroom, 12' x PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Term 60' with 7' 355-3359. UNION BLDG. x 21' Expando. Fully REALTORS papers, theses. Best rates. Call BARBER SHOP. C-10-21 carpeted, utility shed, skirting, 351-4619. O cement steps and porch, new TUTORIAL HELP by Ph.D.'s. All furnace. $7000. Stonegate, lot 73. 1-682-4294. 5-10-21 sciences, including math, physics and computers. Call 351-8629. 4320 W. Saginaw Transportation 0-1-10-21 Lost & Found PATRICIAN $20 shag permanent for GREYHOUND $10. Monday 12-4 p.m. 309 M.A.C. LOST: LARGE, dark grey, tiger male cat. Last seen in Brody last week. 337-1114.3-10-22 ALPHA STREET Halloween special: Really this 3 bedroom Cape Cod now has direct bus service to Reward. 351-1087.3-10-22 would be special time. Full BOARD EXAM TUTORING Kaplan a any Pontiac, Royal Oak and Tutoring Courses for the basement, 2 car garage, near Birmingham, from the East LOST: SMALL hearing aid fits into December LSAT and January shopping, schools, and can be at right ear,evening of October 16, in DAT board MSU in minutes. Financing to be Lansing Bus Depot. Departing exams are being arranged. Call Mrs. Robinson, on Fridays at 4:25 Fairchild Theater or vicinity. formed. Call collect (313) p.m. For Reward. Phone 351-8484 after 5 851-6077 for enrollment. 372-7610. ADVANCE REALTY, further information call East 0-25 11-12 or 485-3045.4-10-22 P.m. 2-10-22 Lansing Bus Depot, EAST LANSING, 5 bedroom ranch 332-2569. with many many extras. Two car garage, family room, rec room, dining room, central air. House simply immaculate. Excellent Wanted home for professor. Close to MSU. Priced at $38,500. Call George NEED FOUR tickets for serviceman. Petroff, 482-0064 or Petroff Chicago Bears - Detroit Lions. Oct. Realty Company Realtor, 24.372-2425.4-10-22 485-7174.2-10-22 LCC NEAR - 7 room, 4 bedroom home. Has excellent income Toyota Mark II Wagon possibilities. Call Jim Olger, 487-6235 or 371-2330.3-10-25 BLOOD DONORS needed.$7.50 for all positive. A negative, B negative EAST LANSING - By owner, 831 and AB negative, $10.00 O Collingwood. 2% story brick negative, $12.00. MICHIGAN Colonial. $48,500. Immediate COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, possession. Phone 372-7029 or 507% East Grand River, East Ciet the roominess and comfort of a much larger car with leg room and head 372-7601, Mr. MacDonald. Lansing. Above the new Campus 6-10-22 Book Store. Hours, 9 am to 3:30 room to spare in a compact quality car—get 25 mpg without sacrificing brisk pm Monday, Thursday, and Friday. Tuesday and Wednesday 1 performance. Enjoy the luxurious feel of top grade nylon and vinyl upholstery Service pm to 6:30 pm. 337-7183. C and fully reclining bucket seats. Every Toyota Mark II is loaded with extras. S^ATviNGrsTcKL'YTrNDVBTED 01RL fWANTS ,0extra. Vour Console, tinted glass on all windows, carpeting, tripmeter, package shelf, rubber ..... Econ student needs bread to finance apartment 351.7375 3-10-22 as Hurry! contingency funeral fund. Will still bumper guards and many more are standard equipment. (Sta. Wgn., 4-door. tutor Econ 200 or 201 for $3/ WORKING MODEL needs Sedan, 2-dr.Hdtp.). hour 353-1573.3-10-22 photographers. For details, call " between 10-10. 1-10-21 Throughout the U.S. and Canada Toyota Mark II is When you've found someone AIR RESERVATIONS '^'cognized as one of the most practical cars ever offered. to share your dream, CRUISES HOTELS we have rings for the two of you to share. Test drive RENT-A-CAR TOURS one at Fine Jewelry All these services at no extra cost! wheels toyota inc. JacobSanB college travel 2400 E.Michigan Ave. - 5 blocks west of Frandor JACOBSONS OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL NINE HH 130 W. Grand River office 351-6010 Thursday, October Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Heavy MSU traffic stalls on the roads to education Increased congestion on campus has caused numerous problems for cyclists, commuters and pedestrians alike. Students and staff must contend with crowded streets and sidewalks en route to classes. Parking hassles for bicycles are being alleviated by the relocation and installation of new bike racks, but motorists must still cope with the existing parking meters and crowded lots around campus. Struggling students, meanwhile, must compete with it all. Stale News photographs by Jeff Willier, and Tom D^(l,l\