Friday inus tells MICHIGAN f reat pumpkins tale UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS ,ius pulled into the State News office East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 29, 1971 "Thursday pulling a wagon carrying a pound pumpkin and requested an lusive interview to air his "Great mpkin" historical perspective of precious self he began, House OKs motion his urging ^temporary trick - or - treaters can nk pagan Celibrants who believed in Great Pumpkin for Halloween eve eassuringly patting his pumpkin (an ;joUS surrogate for his blanket), he plogized for slipping into the nacular and continued. The spirits of death and darkness have gobbled their way through autumn jits since ancient Britons celebrated U.S. antibusing amendment ir annual harvest with huge bonfires," and federal governments from compelling an immediate decision on the issue in order supporter of antibusing legislation, said. said, gaining confidence with epch In a recent vote, the U.S. Senate ruled that By JOANNA FIRESTONE students to attend any particular public to put the question before Congress. ilti - syllabic utterance, limitation of items to be handled at a State News Staff Writer school on account of race, religion, color or "Let's get rid of it (the busing issue) once nfortunately they, as Romans before constitutional convention could be national origin. and for all and put the monkey on the back .n who honored Pomona the goddess Rep. Roy L. Spencer, R-Attica, of Congress where, it belongs," Rep. imposed. The U.S. House of Representatives fruit and gardens, ignored the noble The Michigan House of Representatives has not yet voted on the question, however. successfully moved that Bradley be declared Josephine Hunsinger, D-Detroit, a strong pkin in their selfish haste to store Thursday passed a resolution asking the U.S. ss and nuts for the winter." dilatory, but not until the Detroit Democrat Congress to call a constitutional convention had unleashed an hour-long oratory that _ut," he added, his normally blank for the purpose of adding an antibusing threatened at one point to empty the lower e turning orange with emotion as he clause to the federal constitution. chamber. ailed that the purpose of the medieval The resolution, which passed the House on FOR COUNCIL SEATS ebration was to drive evil spirits away a 67-31 vote, was approved by the Senate A final vote came quickly after Bradley [preparation for All Saints' Day which Wednesday and will now be sent to Congress was ordered to end his filibuster since most mediately followed, "no one and the governments of each state. House members had already taken a stand sidered the omnipotence of the Great jmpkin." Thirty-three states must join Michigan in supporting the constitutional convention to on the busing question at numerous House and Senate busing caucuses held this week. Disinterest iously gripping the 36 pound orb he be called. Opponents, as well as some backers of the idly regained his composure. House approval came after two hours of resolution, have expressed the fear that a It is time," he implored, "that we put pumpkin back into Halloween," and h that he turned, grasped the handle of debate, including an hour-long filibuster by Rep. James Bradley, D-Detroit. Bradley, supported by the 12 other black constitutional convention on forced-busing question may lead to a general revision of the entire U.S. Constitution. the student rep red wagon and pulled the pumpkin representatives in the House, said passage of "A constitutional convention during these 11 the office, leaving the interviewer the antibusing resolution was "a clear and The nomination Council be troubled times may open the door to period for student reserved for student echless. racist denial of the American premise that all representatives-at-large to the Academic massive amendment of the constitution that representatives-at-large. With appropriate apologies to Charles men are created equal." Council has been extended until Nov. 3 at 5 Of the 10 seats, six must be filled could destroy the basic framework of our by iSehulz. If the Michigan resolution picks up the p.m. due to a slow return of applications. nonwhites and five by women. nation," Rep. Dale Kildee. D-Flint, warned. needed support to call a constitutional By Thursday afternoon, the Student Petitions for nominations are divided into Rep. J. Bob Traxler, D-Bay City and convention, an amendment could be tacked chairman Committee on Nomination s had received five sections. One section provides two of the House Judiciary onto the U.S. Constitution prohibiting state nine applications. Eight were for white positions for male or female black students. Committee, fought vainly to have the women's positions. A second provides one position for black resolution examined by the Judiciary a "The slim returns could be a result of a female student. Committee to determine whether or not a ritish parliament constitutional convention could be limited to the study of only the busing issue. Antibuisng backers in the House voted down Traxler's motion, however, calling for lack of communication with the minority groups who would nominate representatives," Mark Bathurst, chairman of the Student Committee on Nominations, A third section opens one seat to Chicano students, male or female, and section provides two seats to any nonwhite male or female student who is neither a fourth said Thursday. Chicano or black. Bathurst said the committee has been join European The fifth section has four positions open contacting minority groups and will to any white or nonwhite female student. Petitions continue to do so over the weekend to All at-large seats are open to both graduate members — West Germany, France, Italy, inform them of the opportunity to and undergraduate students. 'DON (AP) — Parliament voted Conservative government on getting it The All-University Student Judiciary will nominate representatives to the at-large Nomination forms available in 101 ay night to take Britain into the through. Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg accept petitions next week from students of are seats. Student Services. they would form the largest free trade — ean Common Market, giving up a Three Other applicant nations — Ireland, junior standing for one position on the The Bylaws for Academic Governance market in the world, with a population of The Universtly wide election of student nd years of independent power status Norway and Denmark — must still decide Anti-Discrimination Judicial Board. le in a united Europe, some 250 million people, and rival the require that in order to ensure a systematic representatives-at-iarge, originally scheduled whether to accept the entry terms offered Petitions will be available in 331 Student representation of the views of nonwhites for Nov. 5, has been postponed until Nov. historic decision, Britain's most Hi&n. Services Bldg. and 10 seats the 10. women. on Academic tant foreign policy shift in this Together with Britain and the six founding (Please turn to page 20) v. came when the House of Commons 1356 to 244 to accept entry terms in iple, Conservative Coalition seeks ASMSU abolition a government ty of 112. fr Thursday the House of Lords, >nally dominated by Conservatives the hereditary and appointed peers. Common Market membership, 451 characterized by chaos and conflict. The eviction of many group6which currently hold under which the various groups were registration as a student organization and final decision recommended actions on office space. expelled. One charge leveled at the board providing backing for partisan political immediate goals with the legitimacy of The meeting was initially called by being "antileftism," the coalition said many candidates in violation of the ASMSU ear-long battle remains to push ASMSU left for future consideration. E-QUAL to facilitate communications of the groups would have been in violation of constitution. [led enabling legislation through the guidelines at the time they received their Joint Issue and MNC especially were ent in time for Britain to With proposals ranging from the recall of between various activist groups, but became join on the A coalition of student organizations hardest hit by the partisanship issue as both [date of Jan. 1,1973. mounted an attack on ASMSU Wednesday all board members to the forming of a new a meeting of the expelled members after the original room assignments. student union, the controversy board action. E QUAL did get an office have supported candidates. Joint Issue opposition Labor party is committed night in a move they hope will lead to the actually Some of the guidelines violated by most allocation, but voiced its concern for the of proclaimed freedom of speech and freedom ting it all the way. But Prime Minister abolition of that body. began Tuesday night with the the groups were unauthorized repainting d Heath is staking the survival of his groups that were left out. of of the press in their defense and MNC The coalition is composed of many of the implementation of a new space allocation offices, lack of The controversy focused on the guidelines a University account or members explained they were explicitly set groups'thatwere expelled from their offices policy by ASMSU. That policy will cause the up to back partisan candidates before their Tickets by ASMSU actions Tuesday including New office allocation. ketsforthe Fifth Dimension concert to Community, the Draft Information Center, Harold Buckner, board chairman, said that Women's Liberation, Gay Liberation Front, the most the coalition could hope for would (Id at 8 p.m. on Nov. 12 in Jenison Joint Issue and Movement to Elect a New ouse will be sale be the reassignment of two or three groups on Monday at Congress (MNC). E-QUAL is among bell's Smoke Shop, Marshall Music of whose evictions were questionable. The other groups that received office space, but Lansing and the Union. Tickets are $3 guidelines, he asserted, were an attempt to support the coalition. reduce personal prejudices in space The actions took place during a meeting allocation. The coalition, however, charged a distinct "anti - movement" sentiment against the board. In a statement released by the group O ECOLOGY-MINDED' after midnight, they said: "We think it is significant that all of the groups expelled were movement groups. We Lansing offi see this as an attack on the student movement and we intend to fight it together with all the resources we can command. We are calling on everyone to join us at the highway op ASMSU meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in 102 Wonders Hall and support us with a ^how of strength." At that board presented by people about the highway's meeting, Julia Dalquist, By KAREN 2URAWSKI Off-Campus Council president, and one of adverse effects, Black said the "pollution State News Staff Writer five members who opposed the board would amount to a hill of beans." Some danger exists in leaning too far action, will present a move for [mass transit system is not a viable reconsideration of the vote. If her motion ative to the toward the ecological way of thinking, Black proposed cross-campus noted. receives the required two-thirds vote, she 'ay, Robert Black, Lansing's executive said she will ask for open hearings on the "We'll be endangering operations of mayor, said Wednesday. allocation policy and on the assignment of Ponents of the certain businesses, if we follow ecological highway have suggested space to student organizations and cabinet transit as being a possible alternative to requirements." he explained. offices. ate traffic According to Black, the choice is between congestion, The Wednesday meeting stirred several ek said that some "identifying and solving the ecological ecology-minded conflicts among which were the presence of are going to ruin the country." He problem, or having the means for people to ASMSU board members and reporters and be gainfully employed." L ined ne that he thought they had gone too Citying a 70-year-old firm in Alpena that the tactics of confrontation with the board. way, and needed to come back to After debate, it was decided to allow the sort of balance and realism. has been polluting the area, Black said that board members to stay until questions that °r the problems in society, there are they were trying desperately to solve the the coalition thought pertinent were y problem problem. "It takes time," he added. identifiers, but where are the The highway is not vitaloressential, but answered. Mr. Dalquist, left, apparently f'ons?" he asked. looking at it from a traffic engineer's view, it upset by the debate, before the other board' called for common sense and to members asked to leave reason might be necessary, he said. "1-96 and the were following the lem ln loolt'n8 at ^e transportation major feed lines were all built keeping in questioning. The press was allowed to stay in the interest of publicity for the coalition's d°n t mean that mind that there would be a cross-campus all ecology is bad — (Please turn to page 20) just connector." getting too ecology-minded," he Black claims not to see how the highway (ioos not see the and mass transit relate, and says "buses 'Sister George' ay as a direct cross-campus concern on Lansing's, don't usually run on highways." Straws drawn for candidacy mmented that he did "not see in the Uncertain of how the bus system can The University of Michigan Actor's Guild continue to run, Black said that everything will present "The Killing of Sister George" ^imagination how it will divide the had been tried somewhere at some time. Pennsylvania Gov. Milton Shapp jokingly has four Democratic presidential aspirants draw straws at a fund raising at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. today, and at 8 p.m. _h"e 'sparticularlyno activity there," he Lansing tried unsuccessfully a dial-a-bus dinner in Saturday and Sunday in the Union system, he said. Harrisburg to determine which one will receive the state's delegates at the convention next year. (From ugh ?^ded th«t the railroad already cuts ■ . left) Shapp; Sen. Fred Harris, D Okla.; Sen. Edmund Muskie, D Maine, Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D Minn.; and Sen. Ballroom. Cost of the MSU New Player's the " campus near the highway site, George McGovern, D-S. Dak. AP Wirephoto sponsored program is $1.50. 'scountii'ng some of the (Please turn to page 20) arguments 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan news Reforms foreseen in Taiwan ranks. We have to make the Kumintang the leading power for The resolution embodying the reforms came at ik TAI PAI (AP)—Chiang Kaishek counseled his Chinese day-long meeting of the Central Committee Jf **til Nationalists on Thursday to begin looking inward to the addressed for about 10 minutes. summary ' wnic" ChLB strengthening of their island and its future. The government seemed we must encourage and train youthswhoarethe The meeting was called to discuss the headed for drastic reforms. elite of the nation, in order to urge them to dedicate their talents to government in the wake of its UN ouster, and cam11 situati 1 From the wires of AP and UPI. Across Taiwan Strait on the mainland, the Chinese Communists "Hi J rejoiced in their acceptance into the United Nations and said this thEach point could seriously threaten the jobs of many party and government reform-particularly national elections-l*1 J stronger from both students and the press. Iknh ttni reflected an international trend for friendship with Peking. government workers who came to Taiwan with Chiang in iy4y. But the Communists still gave no word on when they will send a The partv document went on to say: remarkably outspoken in recent days. "PsntwiJ In his speech, Chiang called on the mission to UN headquarters in New York. "There are several dozen nations in the world which are not party leaders to Cft 1 Here on Taiwan, the Central Committee of Chaing's Kumintang United Nations members, and these nations have won respect for spiritual, educational and domestic affairs. ncentm, J Vice President C. K. Yen told the "I see there's no constitutional party pledged to make government reforms in the wake of the their independence and prestige in the international community delegates the covers aininc diplomatic relations emphasize maintaining limit on being rice president. Nationalists' expulsion from the United Nations. The document also pledged an improved investment dimate, u,i»h with Ts m as menWod possible. Perhaps I can become so The party document, made available by high sources, says: stronger armed forces, and attempt to maintain diplomatic "In party affairs, we have to review the leadership of various relations with "freedom-and justice-loving nations. Chiang was quoted as telling the closed noncontroversial I could serve as meeting th I vice government must now concentrate on building up Tail. \ president in a Democratic satellite islands of Penghu, Quemoy and Matsu. administration, if we ever an«iHl^ get A spokesman said, however, that the 83-year-old another one." FOR THIEU INAUGURAL repeated his vow once more to overthrow the Comm,' - Spiro Agnew Peking and to reinstall the Nationalist on the mainland. ® vice president Chiang said the walkout of the Nationalist delegation f* I (See related story, this page) U.S. increases UN General Assembly minutes before the brave and glorious act. The decision to walk expulsion, was made at least 20 years ago when expulsion voUW out, if threatenwT"! "dan ■ tendencies" began to show in the United SAIGON (AP) — Expecting Nations, Chiang effeet at least until Severe fighting was reported Broadcast dispatches from Peking said Atomic increased enemv attacks, the U.S. 5 p.m. their homes or serve the Communist Chtaiwl explosion still on Command Thursday ordered Monday government in such fields as around the town of Rumlong, 52 expressed its thanks to those nations which supported itc.j to the United Nations. American troops American trnons on the aiert on tne alert lor for ^ The a'ert a'so ,s intended as a „ „ nroDaBanda propaganda or intelligence. The miles northeast of Phnom Penh the weekend, covering the Denod .. precaution afiajnstagainst anti-Thieu anuinieu number to be released is the ant^ v'"a8p Km Andeth, A U.S. Court of Appeals refused Thursday in two miles to the east. An editorial in the Communist of President Nguyen Van Thieu's 8™UPS that blame the United largest of the war of the war. The two days of attacks came party newspaper, Daily, said the vote, in addition to showing a trend Pekin? p I Washington to halt an underground atomic test explosion inauguration. —* States for hls unopposed for fri . Thieu will follow up Monday after enemy frogmen blew up a also reflected "the resistance and opposition of ever moretSSI f. „. . on Amchitka Island, but ordered the government to let a Under thealert, U.S. troops will Unt" k Qoiro u-6i T with a National Day speech on bridge on Highway 6, cutting off to the truculent acts of U.S. imperialism in federal district judge inspect secret documents on the iter cities enter or towns only on September, 3^U.S^vehicles have peace and reconcjijation. all supplies and reinforcements others." imposing its «hii I been by ^ hombs in Saigon, ..... so-called Cannikin blast. official business and their travel Government and diplomatic overland for the 20,000 troops on The editorial added: "It is getting more difficult Government attorneys at the Justice Dept. and lawyers vehicles outside American Police believe the bombings were the sources said it may include new the northeastern front. superpowers to manipulate and mononnliTP for oneort I wl for environment groups opposing the test held separate installations must be essential. 'Intelligence indicates possible work of militant students opposing Thieu. elements acceptable to the North monopolize tho the UnltedtoHoi I .. Vietnamese and Viet Cong. strategy huddles to decide whether they would appeal the increased enemy activity during To mark the inaugural, the Agnew leaves decisions dual decision. the period, such as terror, sapper Only minor patrol action was and rocket and mortar attacks,'' governmentuuem announced announced nearly neany A spokesman for the environment rted jn gouth Vietnam but groups said they said Maj. Richard Gardner, a U.S. ,000 Viet Cong prisoners of war P - would make a new effort to halt the test. Command spokesman. w'iU be re|eased Sund 0f these. ...ff was reDorted heavy fighting was reported for , — the second straight day on the on '72 ticket The Viet Cong fire Bill rid of restrictions The into Saigon four years ago on the first inaugural of Thieu. Thieu will be inaugurated chfeVHoT or program of indoctrination. Open Arms A Cambodian spokesman said high command enemy attacks up to Nixon Nixon administration won a sunaay, ana tne U.S. aien oegins WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice sympathy for whatever my to Democrat and narrow, but important Senate victory muwinnmion, vieiixmg ",y"* "„ ~" President Sniro T Afnew he situation might be," Agnew said, haslaunchet at 5 p.m. today. It will remain in in the latter group may return to Highway 6 northeast of Pnnorn savs exploratory preside^ Thursday in Washington in its fight to Penh were about as intense as the President Nixon wanis rresiaent Nixon toto aeciae dwide "I don't think he can make the campaign, rid the $3.2 billion (advertisement) dav before, when 150 wounded "in cold, hard practical, decision now," the vice president foreign aid bill of , it_ - said. "It's just too early. Things Agnew said he does notW provisions placing new restrictions on THE COLLEGE WOMAN'S Cambodian soldiers were lifted political way whether to keep that criticism of | him on the Republican ticket in change in this business and its Indochina policies. out by helicopter. we administration by ioJ 1972. don't know what he's going to It took a series of three votes, SPECIAL DIET! He said the only basis for that be looking at early next year." sonservatives, among thennJJ William F. Buckley Jr,i however, before the Senate Save! Save! Save! Agnew indicated he could spurred by speculation thul finally Lose up to 15 Pounds in 14 decision should be what is best adopted the amendment by Senate Days! Rent Your for the effort to re-elect the foresee political trouble with might not be renominate! some Republican Republican Leader Hugh Scott to You, a college woman, have a special problem when it comes to President. party regulars if 1972. loss! Why? Because your body is weight Secretary of the Treasury John B. eliminate a provision going through the difficult changes from cutting off funds "pre-maturity" to maturity! And, due to metabolic upsets, the excess Agnew said in an interview that Connally, a Democrat, were conservative Buckley and some for all U.S. activities in except withdrawal. The amendment was first Indochina you now want to lose doesn't react to the ly designed for you as a college-age woman, the less likely to come back as an pounds you lose today a older-woman problem. So, our weight average diet. With our diet, especial¬ TV he has not talked to Nixon about his political future, and is exerting no pressure to preserve promoted to run for vice president. "Look at the trouble John organizers announced that they were suspe editors on Jul;) adopted 47 Woman's Diet" has been designed with "College his place on the ticket. ... ... . . support of the administ you in mind. For your special „ to 44, but war critics rallied and scored lem! Successful? Thousands of college women swear by this easy-to-live-with prob¬ BY THE TERM! «. -nt hln, to make this JS2& [jj?tSnS« Eft £ a 45-44 triumph that gave them a diet! It's easy for on-campus or off-campus living. You slim off pounds like d e c j s ion b_a sed on the Hugh Scott second magic - yes, up to 15 pounds irr 14 days! Your Free party professionals," he said. chance. But an effort tb money back if«you're no^ Delivery practicalities of the situation — triptoOiina. Jelighted. (Absolutely not the SkiTeam Diet.) Only $2. Cash isO.K. Lindsay, the mayor of New reconsider approval of Scott's proposal To make it even simpler, order SLIM-TABS. They are organic, natural. £ . . free Service without any feeling about York, switchedTrorfl Republican Afnew described thai ati| Free Pick-up failed 48 to 44. no chemicals weight loss aids that really work. Makes dieting a snap! 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An administration analyst said thursday President MAGIC * in his case looking beyond W vice presidency. He didnt M what he has decided. A big love affair. * Nixon's recent economic steps had not shown their "I see there's no constitutic (UCeJ effects last month and so were not a limit on being vice president,"kl significant factor in the turnaround. Both imports and exports shot up to record levels as at the NO COVER i said, smiling. become so . . . Perhaps Ion noncontroversiil | president®! businessmen rushed to beat the Oct. 1 strike. But * could serve as vice far outpaced imports, exports ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Democratic administration,il«J leaving the U.S. $265.4 million to ever get another one." the good for the month, the Commerce Dept. said Thursday. You've probably been told that under Voting bill possibility Despite what he called unconvincing opposition from $300, Compacts outperform Components the Nixon administration. Sen. Gale W. McGee said Thursday in Washington a federal voter registration bill Come in and hear could become law in time to add millions of new names to the rolls for the 1972 presidential election. --then decide The Wyoming Democrat, chairman of the Senate Post Office and Civil Service Committee and sponsor of one of AO PIONEER the pending bills, said the administration is using 19th century arguments against the measure designed to facilitate voter registration for elections for Congress and president. McGovern pledges youth - Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., accused the Nixon administration Thursday in Durham, N.H. of shortchanging the nation's youth, and pledged that if he is Our commitment is to offer the stereo elected president "a substantial enthusiast the Finest sound valuefor percentage or presidential appointments will go to persons under 30." .nclundeesStment' ^ f0el °Ur $289 SVStem fulfi"S that obiective. The system McGovern told a Universtiy of New Hampshire audience that of 2,63 5 appointments made by the current M2 wl?t?REMc;Sr 44° AM/FM stereo FM receiver. Rated at 40 watts IHF administration "only 4 per cent have gone to people niliw « Continuous power per channel into 8 ohms) it can drive under 30." intorfo sPeakers available. The tuner in the 440 will give clear "I pledge that under a McGovern administration a recept,on< even on some of the mostdistantstations.lt has substantial percentage of presidential appointments will innHna nc~GSSdrV "Ws and control features. Including tape monitor go to persons under 30," McGovern declared. £££."and wen ■*"'**' The Garrard 40B automatic turntable with base and dust cover. damped cueing. Complete with Sinclair denied motion The SHURIE M44-E magnetic cartridge. Tracks at 2 ur popular grams. The Michigan Supreme Court announced Thursday in West Mark III acoustic woofer and 3 tweeter in suspension speakers, featuring 8' Lansing it has denied a motion by John Sinclair that he be each walnut enclosure. allowed to appear and argue his case marijuana laws before the high court. against the state's on'turntab 1^ We do^ur wln servtce^ °" SD6akerS'' ^ ^ ^ Sinclair, cofounder of the Rainbos People's Party, an Ann Arbor youth collective, is appealing his 9 ^-10-year 402 S. WASHINGTON sentence for possession of two marijuana cigarettes. The Supreme Court will hear oral Stroh's...From one beer lover to another. THIiVTHOH liRIWERVCOMPANY. OKTKOIT. LANSING arguments in the case, 372-9600 Nov. 2. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 29, 197 J 3 SMC plans antiwar rally By CAROL THOMAS State News Staff Writer the Sherry Lessen, ASMSU "The ASMSU endorsement committee, "support from that the group will not align itself nonstudent groups will make this with any candidate or political representative, said ASMSU Proves that SMC is not a minority The Student Mobilization demonstration different from stance although many members endorses the SMC march on an^ that the students are behind Committee (SMC) Thursday other demonstrations." are working individually for November 6. the committee," she said. announced plans for a nationwide peace candidates. Rep. Jackie Vaughn, D-Detroit, antiwar demonstration on Nov. 6. who called the press conference Marches and teach-ins will take "We feel that we can be most on behalf of the Student place in most major cities in the effective by not aligning ourselves L-V United States, according to a committee spokesman. Mobilization Committee illustrated his position in the with any candidate," James Garrison of the SMC steering No tuition - s/ Although Lansing is not listed in national advertisements as a antiwar effort, saying; "My role will be that of committee not to said, "We're trying alienate people by site for a demonstration, the committee announced that have decided to hold one in they cooperation, I am one of the lawmakers who welcome the Student clouding the antiwar cause with political issues." V officio! BNUaifciKtaM • . Lansing and East Lansing because they think there is a large Committee. Mobilization "There appears to be "You can't really candidate will do tell what any once he's in The University does not plan to raise tuition fees at any time lull, a office," Garrison added, "both SMC organ concentration of support in the a letdown in the antiwar effort," he Johnson and Nixon were peace during the remainder of the current school year, an informed source in the central administration said continued, "I will be supporting candidates." Thursday. Student Mobilization Committee held a press conference in the Capitol Thursday to organize "Nov. 6 is a day called by the e their efforts completely." National Peace Action Coalition The statement ,j0v. 6 antiwar demonstration. Present at the meeting were (from left) Rep. Jackie Vaughn III, On Nov. 6, the march will begin was made in response to a question about the to that the antiwar SMC outlined their position in [)-Detroit, Sherry Lessen, ASMSU representative, and Dennis Sullivan, a member of SMC. prove movement is not dead," said the political prorocess and the with a rally at Beaumont Tower at 1:30 efforts of Wayne State University in Detroit to raise its tuition by 20 per cent for its winter quarter. State News photo by Milton Horst Rennis p.m., then continue Wayne State University has Sullivan, a spokesman for upcoming election, explaining across the campus and down delayed the start of registration for its winter quarter by one week Michigan Avenue to the Capitol, to await federal wage-price freeze Phase 2 guidelines. ■CIRCLED BY BARBWIRE where another rally will take place, according to spokesmen "Neither the possible reduction of up to 3 per cent in the state's for SMC. appropriation to MSU nor the planned faculty and staff salary increases which average 7 per cent will require an increase in tuition VC prisoners h Groups participating in the march are the Veteran's Peace, MECILA, war opposition senators and representatives, and for rates," the MSU administration official said. MSU will probably not know what percentage up to 3 may be cut from the MSU appropriation until the state legislature takes action on the welfare package, he said. per cent several non campus groups from Ian THO, Vietnam, (AP) The state welfare appropriation has been held — for a government - sponsored tour little meat. Vegetables grown in been freed the up because of since the Can Tho cell for up to 30 days. area. Kids that once held an AK47 by foreign newsmen Thursday, the prison garden and fish raised camp was established four years disagreement between the House and Senate on the amount that "Even there the rations should be appropriated. It now do needle point. Last but in any case its 2,994 inmates in two prison ponds supplement ago. More than 10,000 have been are the Along with Vaughn, George guerrilla is this year's same," said Hoat. "It is not a bad i live better than they did as Viet the diet. transferred to Phu Quoc prison Griffiths, George Colbum and room, 10 square meters; and it is Wayne State had announced in May its intentions to raise tuition, leyball champion, Cong guerrillas. Prisoners who behave are island. not really isolation since it Charles Will, candidates for East but the wage-price e may have lost his freedom New arrivals are given haircuts, Lansing City Council, will address freeze prevented the hike which would amount allowed to work on road gangs The 66 North Vietnamese sometimes holds four to $108 for undergraduates, he donned the maroon or five men. the gathering. Although not George E. Gullen Jr., acting president i sprayed with insecticide and and construction projects outside prisoners at Can Tho can only of Wayne State, said. las of a prisoner of war, but issued two pairs of pajamas, a definite yet, Garrison said a the camp for a daily wage of 8 hope for release through a rare "We found ourselves in September with a Igained privileges, a full belly mosquito net, a blanket, a straw piasters, or 3 cents. They can POW exchange or by presidential Australia grants representative from a local labor legislative organization may speak. appropriation which incorporated a tuition increase, but it was an | the right to watch television, sleeping mat, co.8cg utensils, a spend this in a small post order. But the government claims increase that we were not able to implement," Gullen said. k encircled by |>ne is shooting at him. barbed wire but spoon, toothpaste, towel, comb and soap. exchange that stocks soy sauce, most of them prefer the liquor license "Our speakers show broad Wayne State's registration will begin Nov. 15, two days after condensed milk and canned comfortable existence of a POW Phase one of the federal economic I he's lucky he will be freed support from labor, government, measures ends. They sleep on rough wooden mackerel. in the South to the hazards and for ft week to mark President platforms in tin barracks, 80 men Recreation facilities include austerity of the North. aborigine's hotel and nonstudent Garrison said. groups," i Van Thieu's inauguration to a building. The volleyball and shuttlecock courts, Viet Cong prisoners are allowed | South Vietnam's National accommodations are crude by a drama theater and a reading to correspond with their families, SYDNEY (AP)—An aborigine, The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State If not, it's back to the Western standards but luxurious room. POWs can learn reading David Edward Wotherspoon, has University, is published have visitors for 30 minutes once every class day during Fall, Winter Beyball court. The government been granted a liquor license at a and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 1 announced 618 Viet Dong compared to the swampy sanctuaries they once inhabited and arithmetic in the camp a week and accept food parcels. hotel 70 miles north of BARNES during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition school, they can do carpentry in Those who misbehave receive Sydney. ■ be freed and 2,300 others will in the Mekong Delta. the workshop and they can one warning without Only a few years ago, over most FLORAL in September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. Rccpoted into its "Open Arms" The daily food allowance for purchase needle - point kits to punishment. Second offenders of Australia, aborigines were not OF EAST LANSING Member Associated Press, United Press International, jram. The POW camp here each is equivalent to 13 cents, Inland Daily Press Association, while away the monotony of lose visiting rights, parcel and PX permitted in hotel bars and it was Michigan Press Association, I obviously been spruced up an offense to Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press enough to buy rice, fish and a imprisonment. privileges for varying periods. supply them with Association. A communal television set is Repeaters are put in an isolation liquor. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial Pane/ delays swtiched on every evening. Occasionally there are movies. The camp commandant, Maj. and business offices at 345 Student Services State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Bldg., Michigan |n group ba Hoang Dinh Hoat, claims there is no have political indflfctrtnaMon. "We no mission to change their Communist convictions," he SAVE $3 News Classified Ads 355-8252 355-8255 ft lack of applicable information, precedents and guidelines in the insisted. "Of course, they are evaluated and this is considered WINTERIZE NOW Advertising Business Office 353-6400 355-3447 ;a of collective bargaining in higher educationis hindering the 215 ANN ST. ED 2-0871 before they can be released." YOU GET 2 GALS PERM ANTI FREEZE rmation of a final report of the ad hoc committee on collective POWs at the Can Tho facility; 1 CAN NO RUST RADIATOR PROTECTOR rgaining. Herbert Jackson, chairman of the committee and professor of one of six in the country, were all 1 CAN DRY GAS Bigion, will make a status report to the Elected Faculty Council captured in the Mekong Delta. 1 CAN WINDSHIELD WIPER SOLVENT Iv 2. Most are Viet Cong local force RADIATOR BACK FLUSH - ALL REG. $14.95 Bormed in April, the committee conducted hearings and guerrillas with homes and Im iews with persons involved in collective relatives in the surrounding 16 WITH COUPON *11.95 bargaining. They also fct with representatives of two prospective bargaining units at provinces. Technically they are pU, the American Assn. of University Professors (A AUP) and the eligible for release after one year SAM ADCOCK CAMPUS BU Faculty Associates, an affiliate of the michigan Education if they guarantee loyalty to the Saigon regime. \) STANDARD the committee members also corresponded with personnel in The selection process is stiff, GRAND RIVER AND HAGADORN 351-7041 Ititutions throughout the country where collective bargaining however. Only 283 prisoners have j ■ ■■■■■■■■■ COUPON EXP. 11/10/71 ■■■■■■■■ is either established or under consideration. [The committee has set up five mini - libraries of materials for Iculty members and groups to examine the information the ^mmittee has gathered. A balanced written report for distribution to all |1 be available by Jan. 11,1972. faculty members Treasures from REMEMBER ? the deep *211^ Enjoy substantial savings on stockings and panty ABBOTTnf. stockings in our your favorite shades and styles during sale of Belle-Sharmeer Stockings: leg fashions. Dinner Specicl Dress and walking sheers with reinforce'd heel and toe, 3 pair box reg. 4.80 Now 4.05 Image sandalfoot, 3 pair box reg. 4.95 Now 4.15 Only the freshest Maine lobster and Agilon stretch, 3 pair box reg. $6 Now 5.05 One FREE item lobster tails prepared for your delight. i with your pizza Si;zes: brev /2-10'/2; Modite 8y2.ll; Duchess 9V4-11fc. SPIRITS Panty Stockings: Image stretch sheer-to-waist with sandal foot. Offer Expires Nov. S, 1971 3 pair box reg. $9 Now 7.70 Agilon stretch, 3 pair box reg. $9 Now 7.70 Support panty stockings, 3 pair box reg. $18 Now 14.40 Plus two free drinks ! Opaque panty stockings, 3 pair box reg. $9 Now 7.70 Offers with inside orders only STARBOARD Sizes: Short for 5 Med. Tall for 5 6 to 5 3 , to Med. for 5 3 5 8 to and Tall for 5 8 5 6 ; and TACl{ ; over. DOMINO'S AVENUE Serving from 10:30 a.m. - 12 p.m. Restaurant 1110 Trowbridge Road 351-8720 JacobSoriS Place for Pizza! JACOBSON'S OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL NINE r * % - i - \ MICHIGAN AP NEWS ANALYSIS STATE NEW UNIVERSITY New Red China seat; to be KEN LYNAM advertising manager revolutionary? UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP) - For Peking figure, to take over in the int* DAVE PERSON, managing editor better or worse, the United Nations by Chou at the moment seems to haw CHARLIE CAIN, city editor throwing open its doors to Red China has authority in Peking, leading some fi* JOHN BORGER, campus editor opened a fresh chapter in its 26-year history. Red China's UN performance win IS* A whole new situation may be shaping up. pragmatic rnwT ^' BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor The big question: How revolutionary does approach, aimed diplomacy wherever possible to ^^ arhi Red China intend to be as a member? national aims. ICVeM Seven.time recipient of the Pacemaker award Peking professes to champion poor Third Until tne question of World nations against the superpowers, the Taiwan's f„t,, . for outstanding journalism. United States and the Soviet Union. In that setUed, a wide gap will Washington and Peking. rem^ role, while promoting "people's war" against THe legime on Taiwan regimes that fail to fit Peking's notions of can conti* exist and be available ideological acceptability, Red China is in a outside the lull EDITORIALS position, if it chooses, to wield a paralyzing Nations It is prosperous Asian Switzerland, and can be veto over whatever peace making efforts the Perhaps one day it will another nonJ!j Security Council might seek to launch to extinguish dangerous brushfires. with Peking. make its own "ownpet, ^ There is a good chance that Peking will The way the Red Chinese put the ok. demand drastic restructuring of the United sounris uncomplicated a Chi Nations and its agencies on the complaint Prayer Comnunist source in that the poor nations are underrepresented. Peking has been harshly critical of the United Nations in the past as allegedly a lair United States has only to recently toMu correspondent John Roderick th»t i- recognizeth.t£ for Soviet American plotting. Though it has - island or Taiwan is Peking w,ll find ways of part of E l muted that sort of thing in recent months, on Taiwan's future. reaching**£ The source addedZ danger to Bill the regime may not want to appear overgrateful for the vote. Perhaps Chou En-lai himself will come to New York to make a major speech and claim the Reds negotiated with the past and could do so This thente Chiang again. - there is a time to Kakljf negotiate the General Assembly and Security Council and a time not to has been Newsweek magazine reports that attributed to M* seats with a dramatic flourish. But the TSe • tung and beer. repeated many tin»i the controversial school "prayer recent weeks as if scenario may call for Huang Hua, the new suggesting to Taiwantt« amendment" may actually have a ambassador to Canada and a high-ranking the gate is open. chance of passing the Congress after Chiang Kai-shek's representatives m, all. If ultimately ratified into law as things a big easier for all hands at the United the 26th Amendment of the U.S. TO THE CHIEF Nations. They walked out as the votew» going against them, thus removing the Constitution this legislation would possibility of a hassle involving claimstotl* overrule the serve to Supreme Court's ban on prayer in public schools. It would also jeopardize the bulwark of E*) Security Council seat. It is now vacant ml ready for Peking. Painful as it seemed for the UnitedStata the vote rejecting the American American democracy, the Bill of two-Chin effort can make things easier for Rights. President Nixon as he plans his trip to Red QiinaJ Proponents of the "prayer Questions for Chief Pegg or Mr. Bernitt may be addressed to the possession of grass? Doesn't it seem suspicious that people would be Peking rejected by the assembly soldj amendment" are in the main well because of American arm-twisting cotf Editor, State News, 341 Student Services Bldg., MSU, E. Lansing, riding around with the stuff laying in plain view on the front seat? meaning. Indeed, the wordings of the It is when one begins to seriously have been a resentful host for the President Mich. 48823. Names need not be included. It would appear that some people who use Yet there seems little fertile soil for fil various House-Senate resolutions consider the constitutional marijuana are What are the penalties for drug use on campus? Are they different diplomatic relaions while Washington conspicuously include words such as ramifications of the "prayer becoming less discreet in their use of the product, and at the same from the penalties off-cam pus? time police personnel are becoming more continues to uphold its commitments capable of detecting its "voluntary", "nondenominational" amendment" that its true danger The penalties for drug violations on campus are the same as odor. defend Taiwan's independence, as it and "moment of silence." The thrust they becomes apparent. In emotionally are elsewhere in Michigan where prosecuted under state statute. Does probably must do in good faith. a student have to register his car if he or she lives throughout is to carefully preserve Because there are many possible violations it is very difficult to The Americans cannot be justly accuseds forcing through this legislation, the off-campus? nonsectarianism while returning 92nd Congress strikes directly at the provide a single answer. having dumped Taiwan since they put upi No, only if the vehicle is brought onto campus. tough battle to keep Chiang's men ii "God to the schools." roots of this nation's democracy. Is cohabitation legal in East Lansing? On campus? How many policemen are assembly, but the episode has r But it is on this very point of The first sentence of the First currently working for the Dept. of Public Safety? quesions about the power of U.S. influence, nondenominationalism that the Amendment to the Constitution No. Furthermore, such behavior is classified as a American high credibility and America- misdemeanor. It found guilty, the persons involved are subject to a Forty-two. commitments. The U.S. approach to Chi# . proposed amendment's supporters states "Congress shall make no law maximum sentence of one year in jail and/or a fine of not more than in fall, shy of the intent of the Founding jraspecting an establishment of How much training does a new officer get and where is the July>#Mdth the Kissinger mission, thentk $500. Fathers. They presume that while training conducted? August announcement of support h, religion ..." Prayer proponents Peking's representation in the United: Americans are divided into a myraid selfishly read this provision to mean Is the campus area under the jurisdiction of the East Lansing Our present group of trainees are enrolled in the Police Dept.? Mid-Michigan Nations, pushed the tide along. Protestant, Catholic and Jewish sects there shall be no establishment of any Police Academy which is one of the regional police training The value that can come from the Nixoo- they all, nevertheless, theists who facilities authorized by the Michigan Law Enforcement are particular religious sect. However, the No, the Dept. of Public Safety has the responsibility for providing Training Peking contact may lie not so much in signed Council. Most of the training is conducted at would wish to take advantage of a wording and hence the meaning of the police service on campus. Lansing Community and sealed agreements as in the fact thattl* College and consists of a total of 407 scheduled hours. In addition, meeting took place, in itself a suggestioi "moment of silence." Apparently the First Amendment are quite clear; to What is the real story behind the recent rash of people being our recruits received 120 hours of special training before this that one dangerous fuse is being drawnfron proponents of prayer in school have establish theism as opposed to stopped for minor traffic infractions and then qettinq busted for program started. the Asian bomb. forgotten - or perhaps are not atheism is to impliment "an interested in - the rights of establishment of religion" and to individuals who profess agnostic or jeopardize the basic freedom to atheistic beliefs. choose whether to worship or not. It has been suggested that in making Emotionalism has blown the school prayer voluntary nontheists retain the privilege of abstension from devotional services. Such an argument prayer in school issue out of all rational proportion. Schools will not be better or worse for want of prayer. 'Show me the facts' on Nixon ignores social dynamics. Any child Persons wishing to worship are not exercising such an option in the face prevented from doing so at any time, To the Editor: capabilities, that person should be as readily reasonable to assume that such of majority compliance risks the either on their in school in discrimination that I in large measure agree with, forhaviH own or a Concerning the issue of job discrimination employed in the job desired as the next. has occurred and still unofficial but nevertheless, manifest nonacademic context. because of sex (or because of race, creed or I also happen to believe that this continues to occur, still, if one sets out to seen the validity of your assertions, then — Indeed, reasoning will I give my support to you." And I further censure of his peers and teachers. national origin), I should like to commend should also hold in considerations of pronounce sentence on another, one should religion will survive - or fall on the submit that I those who oppose such discrimination. provide evidence in support of one's am not being unreasonable# Clearly, this violates the spirit of the merits of the church and its friendship; and if I do not practice what I Truly, no less viable reasoning exists than believe, I certainly try as best I can to assertions; that is, if reason, as opposed to my request of supportive evidence. I prsy right of freedom of expression expression in the home, not on thirty that which would hold that one person in practice it. I stress, however, that mental emotion, is being petitioned. you who read my petition feel the same, i without retaliation. seconds of silence school less qualified than another for a job because In conclusion, I Robert D. Martin once a day. characteristics are ideally, if not in reality, say, to Ms. Azbug, and to that person happens to be one of that or of the any others who would petition me in like freshmu only actual consideration in matters of this race, sex, creed, or national origin. friendship. manner, "Show me the facts, that I may Chicopee,M» Unless such a person is unequal to the In light of arrive at my own Oct. 25, lfl my views above expressed, I conclusions, and if I find employment by reason of physical or mental No find it difficult to credit Ms. Abzug's reason to reprobation of Nixon's not choosing a Freeloaders women candidate for the because appeal appears to be made Supreme Court solely to Mail ideal for schedule antidiscriminatory sentiment instead of to To the Editor: reason. This follows because nowhere does department chairman or faculty memW Amchitka n To the Editor: This is my seventh term in Shaw Hall. In Ms. Abzug compare the qualifications of the respective candidates to prove her point that The MSU Committee for a Rational Policy has been formed for the purpose of distributing faculty salary information to Pay may make an appointment by ca 355-5070. my 'few' days here I've noticed one or two Mr. Nixon discriminates against women. details I'd like to share in disagreement with She implies this in her statement interested persons. Through the distribution s Professorof About the only creatures inhabiting importance than the environmental "They of salary information the committee seeks youreditorial of 10-25-71. have stigmatized victims of discrimination as the Greater Amchitka marine area balance of the northern Pacific. to accomplish two During the days of free access to Shaw inferior," in which "they" is given to mean goals: 1) to stimulate these days are eagles, fish and sea The nations which stand to be most cafeteria I personally observed innumerable "Nixon and his predecessors in office" study and thinking about general MSU by salary trends, and 2) to provide specific incidents of food thefts. Off-campus Linda Werfelman, who wrote the article in otters. They get along quite well in the adversely affected - Japan and information to any faculty member who frozen Aleutians, but their future welfare will be seriously jeopardized if Canada - have lodged protests against the blast, apparently to no avail. They students, non-MSU people, anybody would just walk in, grab a plate, go get seconds, get a drink, and just question. In other words, I submit that Ms. Abzug is thinks he may have been treated with respect to salary. unfairly No raise help themselves. Every bite wrong to harangue one with a tirade evoking the Atomic Energy Commission have been joined by the entire The ideal way of they took raised my dorm rates. I personally an all - embracing denounciation of distributing this To the Editor: information is to mail the ., (AEC) carries out its plans to detonate Alaskan congressional delegation, applaud the use of a meal ID to get into the presidents and the federal government salary schedule to It sure is nice to know that the facu Shaw cafeteria. each faculty member's home so that it could a 5-megaton antimissile warhead on Alaska's governor William Egan, and without lending credence to her assertions staff have finally gotten their raise. As to allowing in a non-paid guest by be studied with leisure. Because the with supportive evidence. From what the cost of the island. scores of environmental groups. printing and mailing would amount to about reason they did receive it was becau having the guest leave a driver's license or report reveals, I find only the fact that only existed a 60 day delay in receiving j Sources within the AEC itself admit Their ecological arguments are one thousand dollars, such action appears to etc., with the dining room host and/or 1.5 per cent of the top governmental jobs are 1971-72 state appropriation. Thereior, there is a chance of radiation from the be impractical at this strengthened even further by the fact supervisor, the problem is not that there are held by women offered as evidence. time, particularly since wage freeze does not apply, ancl blast those organizations that leaking out into the Pacific. An that U.S. nuclear strategy has changed not enough chairs in the Shaw Cafeteria. The And this fact does not commend Ms. faculty would are retroactive as of July 1. the problem is the large numbers of guests expect to be interested in a serious eagle nesting site will certainly be considerably since the test was first visiting Shaw. If there was a tiny number of Abzug's primary assertion that Mr. Nixon discriminates evaluation, such as the AAUP and the salary Much to MSU's regret students will not receive their 5 however ^ wiped off the map and the fish and sea planned. Supposedly the test was guests, that would be different. As is, there against women, and only Michigan Association of Higher Education, fnt ""0 otter populations will no doubt be designed to implement an antimissile are only two weakly supports the secondary assertion have shown no such interest. which they earned at the close of spr « dining room hosts and two or that the federal government discriminates 1971; a full two months before t» ' reduced. Futher, the area is still system to defend cities from Chinese three supervisors at any one time. How are Therefore, the MSU Committee for a against women, because evidence should But then again, the room and boaran^ Rational Pay Policy will make the 1970-71 undergoing considerable geophysical attacks. The system has now been they supposed to keep track of all visitors in also be given of qualified persons of the and 1971-72 was not that substantial, and. w.®,„affajnst change, meaning the blast could changed to defend us from Soviet the large crowd of Shaw residents? Or tell female gender having, in the past and salary lists available for study make our little sacrifices in the ba on an who is paid or non-paid and make sure the appointment basis. This method of conceivably touch off earthquakes. missiles, making the warhead to be recently, applied, and been turned down for inflation. non-paid don't get a little coffee, milk, or distribution will be used so that ^ A ^dhiis More disturbing than the possible- tested obsolete. a governmental job of their choosing, merely members can faculty etc.—especially if the number of non-paid because of those persons' sex. study the document at their ecological effects of the blast, Although it is convenience. Any vice Beyond, this, why should the U.S. got up to twenty or more! And supervisors president, dean, however, are the attitudes test any nuclear weapons? The cost is can't drop all other duties! You are asking for the unreasonable in your proposals! governmental officials have held considerable, the benefits nil. Testing type type type type WN6.' towards the blast. AEC chairman such weapons indicates either intent Mr. Robert Weisflog doesn't do everything ON FRIPAV AHggrS0 FOUR or LOCK, SECReW'f absolutely perfect—but he tries to insure ■fold fold fold, lick lick! James R. Schlesinger explained to use them or the greatest waste of that Shaw's dorm fees are not squandered, MAKE A LOTOFN0I5EV J Wednesday that "overriding recorded history. Not only the and that I don't have to pay for freeloaders ftamp stamp/ requirements of national security Amchitka blast, but all nuclear testing when I can barely pay for me. type type have, of necessity, taken precedence." must be stopped now. To test and ?!*?! zip! This means that detonating one of the Ken Mueller build more weapons which man must Grand type tvM'Ns!( Rapids junior Pentagon's playtoys is of more never dare use cannot be allowed. Oct. 25,1971 n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 29, 1971 5 Liberty sect is then entitled to a credit card and all its privileges. uses modern wprld and uses the computer to diagnose illnesses. related to faith healing personality, he said. Consequently, the computer divine warning, Steele said. A simplistic religion, it exhorts Established in 1946, Perfect With the credit card, a member Liberty has approximately three Suppose a person has a pain in might tell him how to get rid of its members to live as radiantly as million members with Faith healing by computer, can dine at Ai, love, restaurant in his lower back, Steele explained. large his backache, by advising him, the sun, which is a symbol of their credit cards and a belief that "life concentrations in Japan and Paris, golf at a Perfect Liberty's As a member, he sends in to the "don't lose your temper," or religion. Brazil. is art" are features of one of course, or receive medical international for a diagram of the "don't be picky..' The sun, with 21 rays, Japan's newest religions—Perfect attention. body and A basic an application form. He assumption is that mishi represents the 21 precepts of the Liberty. Originally done by church pinpoints the ache on the diagram resa, misery, is caused when a Described Mike Steele, Norfolk, Va., leaders who had remarkable religion. Some of the precepts as an Epicurean, and returns it, where it is then fed person is out of tune with the are: "All is for world peace", pleasure seeking, religion, Steele graduate student in English, success in curing tuberculosis, into thecomputer and diagnosed. universe and the motions of "Man's life is a succession of said a person "should rejoice in recently returned from a six faith healing has now joined the They believe bodily aches are month stay in Japan where he peace. Therefore, his suffering is a self-expressions", and "All things everything, no matter how much must develop and progress". or little he has." worked for the pacifist organization. "It recognizes VALUABLE COUPON no morality except that which causes peace," he said. "It doesn't overcome your present beliefs, but makes them more viable and intense." Peace is regarded as an SUNDAY SPECIAL accumulative affair, he The following employers will Corp. continued. be interviewing from Nov. 8 Nov. 11: Allis-Chalmers Corp.; "If you don't act to please your through Nov. 12. December, Charmin Paper Products Co.; fellow human beings, there is no peace," he said. In 1967 and 1968, Perfect March and June graduates of all degree levels are eligible to interview unless otherwise Nov. 9: Abraham & Straus; AMOCO Chemicals Corp.; Continental Can Co.; Detroit Bank and Trust; Lewis & Clark II LB. PLATE OF LASAGNA OR Celanese Corp.; Chicago Tribune College; Marathon Oil Co.; Liberty built Tower on a 680 foot Peace their 1000 acre site indicated. Students interested in an Co.; Dun & Bradstreet Inc.; Equitable Life Insurance Soc. of Michigan Dept. of State Highways; J.C. Penney Co.; 10" PEPPERONI PIZZA near Osaki, Japan. At that time, it organization, should sign up in Saginaw Township Community asked all the world's governments U.S.; Holly's Inc.; F & R Lazarus the Placement Bureau Monday or & Co.; Minnesota Fabrics Inc.; Schools; L.D. Schreiber Cheese and peace organizations to send at least two school days in Prudential Insurance Co. of Co.; Standard Oil Co. of them names of soldiers killed in advance of the interview date. America; Standard Oil Co.; California; 3-M Co.;U.S. Dept. of action or names of other war Additional information is WE ARE ALSO PROUD TO ANNOUNCE Stouffer Foods; Westinghouse Treasury; U.S. Naval Underwater casualties. Today a golden box available in the Placement Electric Corp.; U.S. Naval Systems Ctr. J sits in the tower storing the Bulletin posted each week at the . microfilm names and messages contributed by relatives of war Placement Bureau and in most departments. This bulletin lists Weapons Lab. Nov. 10: Allis-Chalmers Corp.; Nov. 12: Carnation Co.; IIT Research Institute; Standard Oil FREE DELIVERY Sen I/Hun victims, he said. specific majors requested by the Charmin Paper Products Co.; F & Co.; of California; Tennessee WITH $3.00 MINIMUM 6 PM to 1 AM A prospective member of the interviewing organizations. of the more unusual sculptures the 1000 R Lazarus & Co.; Metropolitan Valley Authority; U.S. Dept. of is is one bet near Osaki, Japan. on acre Perfect Library Association International pays a $12 fee and Students are advised to interview with employers even Life Insurance Co.; Michigan Dept. of Civil Service; Minnesota Treasury. 351-4731 337-7740 though they have not completed Fabrics Inc.; Montgomery Ware & their military service. Many Co.; Standard Oil Co.; Stouffer UNIVERSITY ST. JOHNS UNIVERSITY employers have indicated an Food; Union Carbide Corp; STUDENT CENTER interest in interviewing the BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH-DAY Upjohn Co.; U.S. Dept. of 327 M.A.C. student before and after his duty ADVENTIST CHURCH Sundays: Capital/CVpsulcs Treasury; Westinghouse Electric 4608 South Hagadorn Monday Holy Day: with the Armed Forces. 8:30 9:45 8:00 a.m. Nov. 8: National Bank of John D. Walden - Pastor Sabbath School 9:30 11:15 12:30 a.m. Charismatic Crusade Worship Service 11:00 6 00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. "Don't Give up on Religion with For Information Until You've Tried Pentecost" 35.4,04 K. G. Smith, pastor 9:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. ROBERT medical students from the the property tax yield between Rev. E. A. Manley or Transportation v higher United Pentecostal Church East — 7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. now until Nov. 7 Bus Schedule |l)ERLAAN, R-Grand education appropriation. rich and poor districts. 360 Clement (near 7:30 p.m. nitely 332-8472 149 Highland Ave. Saturday: 6:30 p.m. said Thrusday that a The parents of the children, School of Discipleship 6:45 the Sveden House) except Mon. & Sat. Call 351-8994 if you Communal Penance louse legislature could THE PARENTS OF two first who are Diane E. Montgomery Worship Sunday School followed by Mass lite the practice of gerry - graders have filled a class action and George F. Montgomery II, Sun. Morn. 10:00 Sundays 9:45 & 11 a.m. need transportation and 7:00 p.m. 10:00 AM 11:00 AM 7:00 p.m. suit Sun. Eve. 7:30 ■erint!. or the deliberate against Gov. Milliken, Atty. (unrelated), say they are St. Johns East Gen. Kelley, and other state Wed. Eve. 7:30 FIRST ASSEMBLYof GOD it to group voting districts primarily concerned that the Central United Methodist Across from Hubbard on For rides call 1125 Weber Dr. First Church of ling to party. officials seeking a declaratory present property tax suit ■higan's present method of judgment that tlie present school instituted by the governor and 355-9784 or 372-4755 (1 bl. N. of E. Gr. River at the Brethren Across from the Capitol 9:45 Hagadorn U:15 ;ionment of senatorial and aid act is "unconstitutional" attorney general would Pastor: Downer) Walter Bucher, Pastor WORSHIP SERVICE Daily: (M.A.C.) fcntative districts permits because it fails to "centralize" control of schools. Rev. Ron Hackworth For transportation call 9:45 & 11:00 8:00 12:30 4:30 fully "equalize" "Love Is Hard to St. John's East flical parties to cross Phone: 372-4755 - 484-6640 3020 S. Washington Mon. thru Thurs. 9:30 p.m. Stop" ^ssional Ito district lines in 6 PM Worship 10:00 A.M. Discussion Group 11:00 A.M. encompass pockets of "I Can" Dr. Lyman Ih/to traditionally votefor THE I the other political party," EPISCOPAL COMMUNITY The Olde JRTN For rrtor«^nformatlon: plaan said. EAST LANSING IRINITY CHURCH * and transportation Nursery, Toddlers, Klnd«pgart«l 9:45 AM AT M.S.U. ph. 351-3389 or e unicameral 841 Timberlane Drive 484-7589 Church School World... n inment 10:45 a.m. plan,however, Stanley R. Reilly, East Lansing Id require that four Acting Pastor 485-9477 The Rev. Jack Hilyard, Chaplain ressional districts be Telephone: 351-8200 hed with each of the 19 issional districts, thereby ■ding the assurance that a unique University Class Interdenominational 9:45 a.m. 6:00 p.m. CHURCH UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE ALL SAINTS CHURCH night spot! Keith Hunt, Guest Speaker p party could reach across 310 N. Hagadorn 251 W. Grand River k line to group voters of a 7:00 p.m. Wednesday: Mid-week discussion & prayer Discussion Groups 9:30 a.m i political tendency into |trict,"hesaid. ALWAYS OPEN * * * FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF OKEMOS Cap off your evening with a visit to the Olde World. Enjoy a 4684 MARSH ROAD SENATE ACTION sandwich, fine . Minister, Kail SDAY, a bill that would imported wine or beer and this really (near Meijers Thrifty Acres) (he punishment for placing unique night spot. 332-5193 il objects in An unaffiliated church proclaiming the food, aimed The Olde World offers a European irioy ters, at Halloween passed by atmosphere till 2 Thursday thru ^ WORD of The Living God. was a 29-0 Saturday, and 12:30 the remaining bill would make such evenings. Sunday Services Christian Reformed Church a i felony punishable by 10 Saturday and Sunday Evenings: and Student Center 9:45 A.M. Bible School Classes for all ages n prison and a $10,000 fine FOLKSINGER JACK HAMILTON 11:00 A.M. Worship Service 1509 River Terrace Grand River (across from Hubbard Hall) 6:00 P.M. Junior & Senior High Fellowships at Collingwood Entrance The offense is currently 7:00 P.M. Praise Service Visit our new Student Center — East Lansing Jmeanor. 8:30 P.M. Counibus (a college university, business Sunday Services 11:00 AM Senate also sustained the open daily 9 a.m. -11 p.m. or's line item veto in two youth rap & snak session) Lesson Sermon Subject ■ Lunch Wednesday 12:30 -1:30 [ation Tes. One veto appropriation BH£LAD W ALE MORNING SERVICE EVENING SERVICE cut funds to 211 MAC. Avenue inity schools, while the East Lansini Wmthrop E. Robinson, Pastor Phones 349-2830, 349-2533 10:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. eliminated state grants to Wednesday Testimonial Meeting Rev. Brink j^v. Brink this week we arc PeAtuwnci for transportation call 351-6360 or 882-1425 Reading Room Temporarily these specially ppieed ips Located in Church LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRIES OPEN Weekdays 9 - 5 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri, Jnned Heat (re-issue) eves 7 - 9 p.m. C LCA LCMS -•iving the Blues... 2 LP's $4.19 - for Students and for Students at Faculty at 'others University Lutheran Church Martin Luther Chapel All are welcome to 200 M0te,s ...2 LP>s attend church ■ $4.19 Division & Ann Streets 444 Abbott Road services and visit I !u«y Ste. Marie 332-2559 332-0778 and use the reading Greatest Hits, Vol. 2... 2 LP's $4.49 Past! s: Walter Wietzke Pasti ■ David Kruse I 'Ommander Cody .Ozone $2.98 WORSHIP HOURS WORSHIP PEOPLES CHURCH Brand New Morning 8:15 a.m. Matins 1st and 3rd Communion $3.59 John Lennon 3*23 e. grand 9:15 a.m. Common Servic 10:30 Common Servic 9:30 and 11:00 2nd and 4th EAST LANSING Imagine river a.m. Matins 9:30 only open daily EDGEWOOD UNITED CHURCH STILL FEATURING Warner Electra Atlantic - - 469 N. Harrison SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH SALE! sat. i Ecumenical Fellowship 11:00 a.m. SERMON 9:30 a.m. FAMILY SERVICE 1518 S. Washington SUNDAY SERVICES by DR. MORRISON Sunday 7 p.m. ^-6 n 332-0606 or 332-8693 6 pm 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. e Bus Schedule Meeting "God Blows His Trumpets!" 5 Yakeley, Williams 5;35 to check oub RACk , Brody complex (at blinking light on Harrison Rds.) Wilson (at Univ. bus stop on Birch Rd.) b:JB 5:40 9:45 A.M. College Bible Class r'7;h ) |;o »P s ALWAYS feAtURCS At ICASt in the fireside room. discounted 4C% & motte. Dr. Ted Ward, MSU, Teacher 10:43 Chicago: Live at Carnegie Hall 10:45 Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor CHURCH SCHOOL 4-record set $9.98 James Emery 10:48 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. Sly & Family Stone: Crib through Adults There's A Riot Going On 10:50 . "God Makes A Choice" Akers & Fee (circ $3.59 FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Coffee Hour 10:53 (In driveway betw. 2 complex Call 482-0754 for information. After Services PHONE 351-5380 ,e In front of MCh sldet Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Voters By BOB ROACH pick areas new council lineup Tuesday of the city, to the limit of our abilities, whenever and wherever land becomes available." Executive Reporter Thomas said the recreational problem shouldn't be solved on a proportional basis, and any solution should meet: the needs of the Tuesday is election day in East Lansing and an estimated 22,000 entire city. voters may turn out to decide which three of the eight candidates People should be involved in planning, and even construction, of will hold the reins of city government for the next four years. new parks, Will said, so the parks can really be '.people's parks." Nearing the end of a long campaign trail, the city council aspirants "Quickie parks, built right before an election (the No. 10 parking recently agreed to complete a State News questionnaire so that lot) aren't necessarily "people's parks" he said. Will said the voters may see where each stands on many vital issues raised in the downtown area also needs "just green space" to accommodate campaign. social interaction and relaxation, and smaller neighborhood parks Asked if they would support widespread voter registration drives, are needed for young children. including the permanent deputizing of public school clerks, residence hall advisors, and other public employes; they replied: Duane P. bone, 42, real estate developer and builder, said "we should make it as easy as possible to register" all residents. Wilbur B. Brookover, 60, a first-term incumbent, professor of sociology and asst. director of the Center for Urban Affairs, said he had always supported widespread, convenient registration and would continue to do so. George A. Colburn, 33, former journalist and instructor in ATL now working as an analyst with the Michigan Legislature, said his Bone "The (traffic) problem group, Project: City Hall (PCH), had made "participatory is there and it has to be democracy" its major issue and hopes to register every eligible voter resolved. Calling a before the 1972 presidential election. He favors deputization of moratorium on any more school clerks, RAs and even partisan precinct delegates who could conduct door-to-door registration drives. paving is no solution - it is Candidates air views George C. Griffiths, 42, a high school teacher and PCH candidate, only rhetoric." would also favor deputization of police desk sergeants and Shaw East Lansing City Council candidates spoke to interested Thomas, Charles Phillips and Wilbur Brookover. Lane firemen to facilitate after-hours registration. students Tuesday night in the East Shaw Hall lounge. They State News photo Charles Max Phillips, 50, a businessman, said "although I feel that by Tom Gaunt are (from left) George Colburn, George Griffiths, Gordon voting is a privilege with attendant responsibilities, I would like to see registration as easy and convenient as practical." Write-in candidate Mickey, 22, an MSU undergraduate, said he territory in East Lansing,"including the peripheral route, which Brookover said a reliable mass transit system for MSU u favors year-round registration, as did Mayor Gordon L. Thomas, a seems designed to diversify downtown business. The route would Lansing and environs could alleviate the need for more MSuicm! I routes. He said he will not third-term incumbent and professor of communication, who draw more traffic to the city, increasing pedestrian-automobile conflict, he said, while it would also devour at least 20 housing units support the present proposal highway dept., though adequate development of Mount bvS I stipulated that "qualified and trained persons" must be used. at the time of a low-cost housing crisis, and destroy the only park in might provide access for the developing parts of south Ho» I Write-in candidate Charles W. ("Chuck") Will, 24, an MSU The council candidates were also asked if they would, as the central part of the city. Graded intersections would be necessary, he said. canZ II undergraduate, said he also favors use of school clerks, RAs and councilmen, support continued progress on the peripheral route firemen as deputy registrars, but added: "It Will said downtown East Lansing needs a supermarket and If elected, Colburn said he would propose appears the present plan through Valley Court Park; and, in addition, as the plan was a city council council has locked us into an August primary election. We should another department store to fill the vacancy left by the designed to provide easy access to business district parking, what resolution to commend the MSU trustees for search the state laws to see if we can go back to a spring primary., "moderately-priced Knapp's," as well as an organic restaurant and a minds on the cross campus route and to withdraw changing tbi type of future business development they thought would most when most of the academic community is in residence." benefit the entire community. bicycle co-op. it. The route would only aid the exodus from city suppoitfi* I Will said he favors a general cooperative orientation for city Lansing andetf I Bone said business development and the peripheral route are businesses because of the local jobs they would provide and Lansing, he said, with commercial and real estate developeni I closely related. "I feel a complete study should be instituted to Meridian Township the prime beneficiaries. I negligible loss of money to the community due to an absence of Griffiths said he is totally opposed to the cross determine the needs of the type of business development that we need in East Lansing and particularly the downtown area. I feel the profit motive. feels the city should seek to have grade campus route M I Leaving the peripheral route to later comments on crossings at Harrison, Farm Lane and Hagadom Roads. separations at the railrori I peripheral route that has been talked about should be held in "Let'jml transportation, Mickey addressed himself to larger questions of 'enough' on the automobile and seek alternatives now for mo™ abeyance until this type of study could be completed, indicating business structure. I the needs of the total community." "I have long been imploring merchants to become people from place to palce," he said. i Brookover cited his recent proposal to the council that the introspective," Will "People should be develop a public market. "Such a market," he said, "would provide city he said, and "introspective development would lead merchants to Phillips replied that "if no better alternative to the present rout can be found, I would support the route. If a better I involved in planning and not only farm produce but opportunity for sale of art of the an altruistic pleasure and honesty in serving the consumer." be found, then I would support that alternative." alternatives I many From the local level, Mickey said he would work toward a 12 per even construction people who are residents of this area, antiques, household goods Thomas said he strongly supports the position of the U of new and a variety of other services." The market would not be cent tax on all business transactions, to be used for research and parks. 'Quickie parks,' built a development of quality merchandise. With really durable goods, Buildings, Lands and Planning Committee, that all "we agree onk I substitute for other businesses, he said, but benefit all that segments of manufacturing would decline, he said, but this would be offset by we need further deliberation." Thomas called for an in-depft I just before an election are the communityBrookover also mentioned his recent public call for study of the alternatives to find the one "least damaging to the not necessarily 'people's re-examination of the peripheral route plan before any further an accompanying decrease in waste and pollution. environment and most effective in solving the traffic problem." | parks. action. The Abbott-Albert-Grand River intersection is a major Will said he will support neither the present location nor | problem, he said, but "in any case, Valley Court Park should not be the alternative routes because East Lansing anyof I reduced." already has ei automobile territory. The peripheral route will only draw more autos to the downtown "Our present overemphasis on highway construction, i!I area, Colburn claimed, "while destroying Valley Court Park as we continued, will make other transportation alternatives lessandla I know it today." Alternatives to the auto must be sought, he said, possible," he said. "This area's public transportation system ha I "and East Lansing isthe place to begin." been far from adequate for a long time. We must realize that roil L With the city's failure to attract "clean" industries, it has turned i bull don, auto makers, oil firm*, insurance companies and ottuffl instead to rely on extensive commercial development of the Grand highway interests created the present circumstances in which war River area, Colburn said. While Lansing and Meridian Malls now Brookover "The police and all transportation money must be Candidates were asked if they would support spent on highways." development of provide the driving shopper with an attractive alternative to East city government in general "The money presently available for another recreational facilities in student parts of the highway shouldbtl community in the same Lansing, he said, the city must realize its commercial future must spent on public transportation which Is our only long-run solution, V proportion as such developments in other parts of the city. continually depends on the timely development of a specialty shopping area. even if this requires a Bone said that if tax money is available, he would demonstrate that the police change in the Michigan Constitution. Itistime I support "The kinds of shops that will survive and keep the business area funds were forced out of the additional recreational facilities for all East are servants of the highway dept. and into a regionily I Lansing residents on a alive are the specialty stores, whether they provide distinctive controlled general fund in order to create alternatives like thoe I city-wide basis. Brookover said he supports recreation facilities in community and continuing student housing areas, but added: clothing, dining or drinking," Colburn said, "along an attractively already mentioned as possibilities." I landscaped mall radiating from the M.A.C.-Albert-Ann efforts to develop such Attacking cars as weapons and status symbols, Mickey addressed I "It should be pointed out, of course, that there are extensive intersection." attitude and behavior recreation facilities, convenient and available to students. The (Please turn He said tax revenues from the business vital to the to page 7) recent action to convert parking lot No. 10 into a recreation facility area are city's patterns are essential." illustrates the kind of action that I would recommend." prosperity and "to dally any longer on developing a unique business section would be foolhardy." Colburn said studies show the city's population is concentrated in the "downtown" area, where recreational facilities are Griffiths said a peripheral route is absolutely out of the question minimal and concurred with his PCH running-mate that East except for those on campus, which aren't available to non-students. Lansing's business future must lie in specialty shops and restaurants. The peripheral route must be stopped from going through Valley Court Park, "the only open large space in the downtown residential Phillips replied that he would support "some type of alternate route to help eliminate some of the area," he said, and the park could become "more alive" with congestion on Grand River. I Mickey would work "to think the suggested route is one possible choice and would allow . . . addition of a band shell and more trees. Colburn recommends establishment of citizens committees on recreation and better access to and from the central business area, and with a provide commuters with a youth, and minimal amount of disruption to the whole area." The candidates were asked if they, as comfortable mass transit said a youth recreation facility is "an absolute councilmen, would necessity." As a councilman, Phillips said he would continue to support the city's favorable Griffiths feels downtown recreation facilities, especially encourage the position on the cross system to work and home, buildings, are in short supply. The picture is not bright, he said, development of a supermarket in the central business area. campus route as now proposed by the State Highway Dept. buses with tables and because existing parking lots that might be converted to "Beyond that, I feel that business will develop as the need for it is Bone replied that he favors the present plan because some parks are indicated by the wants of the community." alternate access route to MSU is needed. He said comfortable seats, coffee in tied up in financial restrictions of bondholders. 30,000 students the morning and a cocktail If re-elected, Thomas said he would support continuation of work cross Grand River daily on foot or bicycle, in front of an estimated Mickey feels the current council action on parking lot No. 10 will or joint on the on the peripheral route, "if we are ever to get a downtown area that 40,000 vehicles. The situation is "explosive and dangerous," he way home." better serve the young people of the community, but he has a minimum of pedestrain-automobile conflict. This will enable recommends the employment of a city recreation staff to direct said, but immediate erection of overpasses might help. Mount Hope and us to replace some of the central streets with malls." Road might be an acceptable alternative to the organize year-round sports and creative activities. He would like to present planned Future business development will be determined route across campus, he said, "to see "energy centers, where the adolescent largely by the buy some time for development of community can share in a needs of East Lansing shoppers, he said, though he would some form of mass transit creative development into adults," and he feels the prefer to system." Listening Ear's see more inexpensive restaurants and another department store to 'The problem is there, it has to be resolved and adjunct crisis center, the Raft, should receive city funds. calling a compete with Jacobsen's. moratorium on any more paving of roads is no solution—it is Phillips said, "I would like to develop recreational facilities in all Will said he is "adamantly opposed to only expansion of automobile rhetoric." City council candidates outline| main E.L. problems, solutions East Lansing voters will go to the polls Tuesday decisions which most of the time last April and we have worked hard are made since then to itn tne Businessman ^ to decide who will fill three seats on the five-man unilaterally by the University. We are one total encourage those who have no voice at city hall to his votes and all the others, and the young council for the next four years. The vote will community." become a part of the local system by working in in the audience. With greater citizen invow ■ climax a hotly-contested race, the likes of which Wilbur B. Brookover, 60, a first-term incumbent, this election campaign. We want has never been witnessed before in East to build a greater youth involvement, voter rolls full«" ■ Lansing. professor of sociology and assistant director of the university-city community and that can only be council in an activist mood, I think the fu ■ Center for Urban Affairs: done by allowing young Several vital issues will face the new council after people into East Lansing's take care of itself in East Lansing." I its composition has been decided at the polls. power structure. City Hall must convince George L. Griffiths, 42, high school teacn«. ■ "An issue that cuts across many of the other young Accordingly the State News asked all eight people that the system works and they can be a "The most urgent problem feeing tn issues in this community is the polarization of ^■ candidates—including the two write-in part of it, no matter what their age, sex or sewage and solid waste disposal. We are p different segments of the population. Nothing Actions lifestyle. speak louder than words and I will take ' candidates—to outline what they think is the most polluting the Red Cedar River and yet constructive will be accomplished by pitting action that will promote important problem facing the city. Their answers students against other citizens or others against community involvement additional roads and buildings which a ■ follow.Q. What do you feel is the most urgent in decision-making. Our election students as some have sought to do. We can choose will not mean pollution problem instead of treatnrient ^■ problem facing the city? As a councilman, what to accentuate the differences and increase the serenity-it will mean activity, discussion and to relieve it. We must develop recycling o would you propose as a solution? argumentation. But that's what government is all waste. We have the potential f°r " ■ polarization in East Lansing. But we can also about, though we've seen too little of this in East community if we will use our human resou •j Duane P. Bone, 42-year-old builder and real recognize the differences and mobilize the a Lansing since I arrived eight years ago. Maybe Write-in candidate Mickey, 22-year° estate contribution that all —students and developer: that s why there's so much to do. student: "The most urgent problem in my opinion is to non-students—can make to this community. The . .fevftfl latter is the direction we must go to solve East The most urgent problem "The problem faced by btireaucrac'es th( ■ develop better communications between the East we must overcome city in America is how to organize and a Lansing City Council and the board of trustees and Lansing's problems" therefore, deals with citizen the administrators of MSU. We have a unique participation in resources necessary to establish and ma Interested voters George A. Colburn, 33, former journalist and government. All boards and commissions in East people's programs. Another proble problem in that we have a city within a city. The instructor in American Thought and Language, Lansing must reflect population characteristics University develops its own building plans, its own now whenever possible, and there must distance between the governors and the working as a legislative analyst in the be far more of This latter problem can be resolved by in- JI Newly registered student voters listen to candidates for East ordinances as to cars, parking, bicycles, housing Michigan Legislature: these commissions appointed. When the rules and regulations for Its part of the city, the police force which functions as a Lansing City Council discuss current issues Tuesday night in "Our organization has been accused publicly by businessman, or professional man, has to deal with council has nothing to say about this. With better the young person who sits extension, sensation and response, in tast Shaw Hall. the mayor and others of divisivenees and next to him on a conflict will be resolved when the pt°P ^ State News photo by Tom Gaunt communications I believe the city could be better prepared to handle decisions that effect them, polarization of the community. Our rebuttal is that the city was divided when we began to work commis8ion-and both have to communicate. It becomes a votes-they will have two-way street, not this iand is reflected by government P°"y | (Please turn to page 14' n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 29, 1971 7 andidates discuss poli Ltinued from page 6) just buildings, the education of uniform changes could improve Phillips said: "I believe all people on how to maintain their police relations, and added: I broadly to transportation residences. Without urban "The police and city departments of the city MUST be community oriented. All Including the cross campus renewal in the central part of the government in general must employes must be consciously Lpheral routes and bike city, he said LCH would be built in outlying areas. have to continually demonstrate that the aware of public relations. As for police are servants of the the 'uniform,' I feel that whatever Sfjfne a superhighway on Brookover said he has endorsed community and continuing outfit is decided upon, it must be e of campus, crowded expansion of co-ops and a efforts to develop such attitude distinctive and readily apparent fand the peripheral route housing commission to initiate and behavior patterns in the to everyone, so that anyone other, fills me with LCH development. LCH should police force are essential." wanting the police could easily fear,' " he said, "fear be near the campus but land costs Colburn proposed a citizens identify them." j 'protection of life,' life may be prohibitive, he said. advisory board that would work Thomas said he feels police _ace and comfort as well Colburn said the lack of closely with the police community relations are now Jatlon and civic duties." adequate housing is illustrated by administration, offering "excellent," and the city iected, Mickey said he the fact that 85 per cent of the recommendations constantly seeks out new I urge the city toward city employes on policy, — mostly in lower loping "systems of income brackets — live outside ^ programs and procedures. Most East Lansing employees live approaches. He said the change from traditional uniforms has lrtation which will provide East Lansing. All possible LCH outside the both success and failure city and the largest met Iters with a comfortable sites should be explored, he said. city agency is the police force, he where it has been tried, but he insit system to work and "Federally financed, city said, suggesting that few would favor a change on a - busses with tables and THOMAS operated low cost housing is COLBURN policemen have more than PHILLIPS limited, experimental basis. table seats, coffee in the reality in many communities GRIFFITHS working relations with the "If the estate could move to «g and a cocktail or joint on some sort of bicycle route but the including Lansing," Griffiths department including the community. Policemen could is the type of police action we can treating drug use as a medical and humane, and serve all the people, [ home at night." exact type would depend on its said. "It could and should be replacement of uniforms with a offer to do volunteer work at a do without to promote better not a legal problem, we could not just the more established a system, available planned location. "I feel anything obtained in East Lansing." blazer - slacks outfit, proposed youth recreation police - community relations." residents. employ our police force much er the public is ready to we can do to eliminate Phillips said low cost housing is Bone suggested quarterly facility. As an "individual who has more for service functions," he "The key issue in control of the It it, would discourage unnecessary automobile travel in a vagua, relative term, but he seminar between police and Griffiths suggests police rejected the values of society that added. police is control of city council. luals from using their own the area is worth exploring," he h<>pes some kind of modular units citizens could improve community review board" under a < are part and parcel to violence, As long as the council continues |and thereby allow for said. could be developed. The campus community relations, but said chairman with ombudsman chauvinism, racism and sexism," Will reported that "police are to support and pass archaic laws, rsion of parts of some Thomas also favors a bike path would be the best location, he uniforms should be retained so powers. Mickey said he has suffered police now like an alien force in the it will be impossible for the police g roads into bicycle lanes, system and is now waiting for the ^'d, because land rent on the few that a policeman is easily '', will be guest speaker at fsCollep coffee hour at 4 p.m. ie Briggs Tomb of Ligeia Library. Last Man on Earth Tonight in Wilson Aud. liROADWA Y THEATRE SERIES AT MSU - 12:00 Sat. in Conrad Aud. • 12:00 presents the New York Production of APPEARING IN PERSON BUSTER CRABBE (STAR OF FLASH GORDON) TONIGHT, OCT. 29 7,9:30 Wilson Aud. Fifteen years before George Pal sent his crew of spacemen blasting off Earth in a rocketship, Flash and his friends had already conquered space. The trilogy of Flash Gordon is beyond doubt not only the greatest cliffhangers of all time but further, the finest, most exciting outer space adventure films ever Homicidal to come out of Hollywood. There has never been anything since to equal and we doubt there will ever be. Frankenstein Must Be Buster Crabbe will give a film-lecture presentation on Hollywood in the 30's Destroyed including film highlights of his career including Flash Gordon and Buck I diHHaUtiful musical based on the intensely moving poems and stories of New York ghetto Rogers. Attack of the Crab Monsters ^riedma Performed by a youthful cast. A marvelous musical score by Gary William TICKETS ON SALE AT THE UNION TICKET OFFICE UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Tonight in Conrad Aud. - 12:15 Monday, November 1-8:15 p.m. AND AT THE DOOR Sat. in Wilson Aud. - 12:15 |$6 °0 $5.00 - $4.00 MSU Students $5.00 - $4.00 - $3.00 Students, faculty, and staff only Tickets on sale at the Union Ticket Office Admission $1.25 I.D.'s required $1.00 admission 355 6686 355-3361 RHARHARHARHARHARHARHARHARHA RHARHARHARHARHARHA 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MOST STUDENTS UNDECIDED Colburn, Griffiths, Will ahead in U' students are both ill-informed polled indicated that they were to mean that roughly two-thirds, When asked about the validity po and highly apathetic about the East Lansing City Council race. The survey was conducted registered to vote in their home towns even though they reside in or about 6,000 students, will actually vote. On the other hand of a sample of only 165 (registered voters) Atkin r.Y.'.V' >J This past week 60 through a telephone poll using a East Lansing. Another third of those polled outside the East Survey results Troldahl predicts that student indicated that such a sample turnout will be closer to 50 per would yield a reliability of plus or communication students under the direction of Charles Atkin, questionaire developed under the direction of Atkin and Troldahl. Lansing city limits. Signigicantly, Voter Voter cent. minus 7 per cent, a respectable data-gathering. students from T\L'„!PN however, 29 per cent of all Candidate a Cornm ^ asst. professor of From a total of 748 interviews it students surveyed were eligible to Preference* Identification* When students were polled deviation. Troldahl pointed out that the original sample was 821 graduate helped with that SS communication, and Verling was determined that only 22 per Troldahl, professor of cent of the sample were registered vote in East Lansing, but had refrained from doing so primarily Bone 2 15 about candidate preference only one in six indicated a full choice almost 750 (all student, well as dau.SA workin.Sl communication, conducted an as voters in East Lansing. This for lack of interest. of three candidates. A number of registered and not registered) and questionaire, coJM intensive survey of student voter figure correlates with estimates of Brookover 9 25 that to obtain a much greater When questioned about their other indicated that they had punching the comply reliability an impractically large preference as part of their student registration made by the party identification 11 per cent Colburn 22 36 picked one or two candidates. A handling anaiy.^1 respective class projects. The City Clerk's office and various sample would be necessary. conclusions. ' >L indicated a Republican significant proportion (55 per most surprising finding of this political organizations. Griffiths cent) were totally undecided on project was that, contrary to Of the remaining portion of the claims of campus activists, most sample, 17 percent of all students preference, themselves as 15 per cent Democrats and saw an Phillips 24 2 30 14 how to cast tlieir ballots. Overall, however, registered In light of the unprecedented turnout for the August city Detective trades I overwhelming 72 per cent ranked council primary (over 50 per cent themselves as Independent voter candidate preference of all registered voters) Atkin badge for Bible The New Players voters. Two per cent Thomas 6 17 (candidates favored) broke down of those feels that the "town" questioned refused to answer. Of as follows: George Griffiths, 24 SOLIHULL, England,. ANNOUNCE Will 20 42 (non-student) turnout will match 54-year-old chief the Independent voters 12 per per cent; George Colburn, 22 per the student turnout Inspector The Kenneth SmytTS Killing of cent viewed themselves as closer to the Republicans, 12 to the cent; Chuck Will, 20 per cent; Wilbur Brookover, nine per cent; Gordon Thomas, 6 per cent, Max percentagewise. Thus, students retired from the force will probably comprise about an Anglican priest. "Itjj toh^2f Democrats, and 46 per cent Sister George stated that they were "really •Percentage computed separately for each candidate Phillips, 2 per cent and Duane one-third of all votes cast. Three different classes were a big change," says Smytija clergymen and policenWd independent". Bone, 2 percent. involved in carrying out the voter tend to Males the needs of J The important part of the were considerably more preference survey. community." survey dealt with candidate decided than females as were 1 awareness. Only five per cent of results. Twenty-six per cent of turnout of registered student voters aged twenty-one and over, student registered voters could the sample named the voters struck an optimistic chord, Off-campus voters also tended to name all seven major City Council cross-campus highway as the key however. More than half the Candidates, conversely, 71 per issue, whereas 24 per cent students polled indicated that cent of the sample were unable to indicated student representation they would wait an hour or more be more opinionated than those residing on campus, All candidates tended to have POLICE in local government to be to vote if necessary. name more than one or two Sixty-two their support relatively diffused candidates with a total of 42 per paramount. An additional 12 per per cent of student East Lansing cent unable to identify any cent mentioned other issues and voters stated that it was "very throughout the various student strata with the exception of BRIEFS 38 per cent mentioned no candidates. key likely" that they would vote. An write-in candidate Chuck Will, J| issue at all. additional 3 per cent said that it A LANSING RESIDENT was arrested on Questioning regarding major Will's strength was greatly charges of cami-E campaign issues yielded similar Figures regarding potential vote and was "fairly likely" they would concentrated among those under concealed weapon at 12:50 a.m. Thursday after the was riding was stopped for a traffic violation on car in whlM cent indicated age 21, on campus group. Atkin seven per that their voting was "not very near Mason Hall. Officers said Dormitory Roll likely". 1 feels that such a limited mandate could hamper Will's chances of they noted a 9 mm automatic in his waistband while issuing a ticket to the nil Atkin interpretes this response election. arraigned in district court Thursday morning and wmI driver. Heljl examination. He *★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ was unable to post bond which had $3,000 and was lodged in Ingham County Jail pending been*!! circuit court November 5. trialMhl I This Sunday night, from 9-12 J $900 A UNIVERSITY MICROSCOPE WITH was taken from the Plant Biology Tuesday and 8 Wednesday officers an estimated value Building between lul J fjcwl hear the fabulous a.m. were told by a J member. There are no suspects and police are investigating. ® I A TWO-WAY POLICE RADIO belonging to an MSU studentnL Heal Film Group Presents MAGIC taken from his car while it was parked on Fhrmlane near Hall between 3 and 5 p.m. Tuesday. The car had been access to the $185 radio was apparently opened window, police said. gained locked,M through apaititlfl NO J JANITORIAL STAFF MEMBERS provided the description J J people suspected of stealing a University tape recorder* some DIARY of COVER a MAD clock with a total value of $60. The thefts occurred someiii between 8:45 and 9 p.m. Wednesday in 120 Agricultural i ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Police are seeking the suspects. HOUSEWIFE PROGRAM INFORMATION 482-3905 FOUR BICYCLES WITH a total value of $220 were taken Hi university racks during the 24 hour period ending 2 p.m. Thurstlql ICHIGAN Two carried registration numbers F-1818and F-3863. were unregistered, officers said. TheoMp Theatre Lansinq • Downtown 104 S. Washington 482-8415 DELICATESSEN COLD MEAT PLATTER INCLUDES: CORNED BEEF, PEPPERED BEEF, SALAMI, SWISS CHEESE, BREAST OF TURKEY, also: JEWISH RYE and/or EGG BREAD, KOSHER PICKLES, POTATO SALAD 8. COLE SLAW OPEN 7-7, 7 DAYS A WEEK NOW SHOWING (3) X FILMS ELEC.HESTERS NO ONE UNDER IE ® OPERATION: "Great Film PLEASURE KILL' Making" 7mm. -N.Y. Times i : may came together r ;*< '3M Saturday and narted kif monday-not Mends, ii hut no longer "Carrie Snodgrass is incredible her 'mad housewife' is one watch as mey may. TWICE FRI. & SAT. 7:30 the PLEASURE !M 12:15 \ J — of the most perfectly etched (gmMsnMNCoun characters in all film." - Jean Larson Houston Star Russ Meyer's Tonight 8f Sat. in 108 B Wells at 7,10:30 "A superb movie" - Newark Free Press • TECHNICOLOR# [j|jt« "FASCINATING INTELLIGENT AND IMAGINATIVE!" THt MOST ADULT ... LIFE FILM YOU WILL EVIRSEU "A FILM WELL WORTH SEEING!" -LIFE an EVE production "EPICIN SIZE. THE ACTION /S FURIOUS!" NEW YORK POST diary of "ABSORBING AND INTRIGUING'!" GROUP W RADIO "REFRESHINGL Y OFFBEA 77" GROUP W RADIO a mad housewife "RA UNCH Y HUMOR AND POUNDING A CTION! " GROUP W RADIO "PLAY MISTY FOR ME" Russ Meyer's faster, E* "BURT LANCASTER IS EXCELLENT!" GROUP W RADIO frank perry film Xf'i a jflEII ...an Invitation to terror... richard benjamin W3 Orson Welles' War of the World frank langella- carrie snodgress JESSICA WALTER ■ donna MILLS screenplay by eleanor perry • from the novel by sue kaufman 1933 radio original that caused the riots. UNCUT. After the JOHN LARCH • screenplay by jo heims and oean riesner KILLI produced and directed by frank perry A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ■ T n last Castle Keep. story by jo heims • olrected by clint eastwood Don't Rac* thm fastest . ECHNICOLOR* U Shown produced by robert daley • a jennings lang presentation PUSSYCATS-thov'll I at 7:00 -8:45 -10:30 a malpas0 company production a universal malpaso company b»at you — to DEATHI t Admission $1.00 Fri. & Sat. 106B Wells Also Face of Fu Manchu at 9:00 • picture technicolor* m SHOWN IN ABOVE ORDER STAP^NGj n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 29,1971 H puts squeeze Theater rat once a week Dept. Lei cats rats. I not perverse—just a boa constrictor. |e years ago, Dennis A. Baeyens, Detroit graduate new musical t and Kenneth R. Olson, La Crosse, Wisconsin graduate "The Boy Who Cried Wolf is improvisational techniques will and 4 p.m. Sunday, L decided to get a mascot for the Dept. of Physiology. Dead," an original musical drama guide the eight - to - eleven tught Raquel, a baby boa constrictor for $12.50 at a Kh. in Fast Lansing. Today, Raquel is five feet long and for children will open at 10 a.m. Saturday at tne Arena Theater in year-olds in their roles as villagers Further performances will take and sheep in the play. place at the same times on Xbout $40, Baeyens said recently. the Auditorium basement. November 6 and 7, 13 and 14. is remarked that feeding time for Raquel has become All children, from kindergarten and 20 and 21. Written by John Baldwin of the tor sport in the department. Non poisonous boa MSU Theater Dept., the play up may observe the play, adults are also invited. All admissions are 75 ■ctors squeeze their prey to death, then swallow it head involves audience participation cents, for information and reservations call by children attending the play. The play will also be performed the theater box office at lally, she eats one rat a week. She can easily eat a rat Actors trained in at 1 and 3 p.m. Saturday and at 2 355-0148. ies'her diameter," Baeyens said. she's hungry, she won't touch any animals or try to | herself," Baeyens said. "We put some deer mice in Organist slates WOgum INFORMATION JS SIP TODAY-OPEN 7:00 PM Jer once after she had been fed, and she let them chew Shows at 7:10 —9:10 |her tail off." Feature at 7:30 — 9:30 Kiel has given her owners trouble only once. evening recital Sat. & Sun. - OPEN 1:00 PM d to keep her in an aquarium with a brick on the Shows at 1:10 -3:10 • 5:10 Corliss Arnold, associate Baeyens said. "About a month ago, she pushed the top GREAT Don't Miss It. 7:10-9:10 Feature 1:30 - professor of music, will play the | aquarium off and crawled out into the lab. She hid Schlicker pipe organ at a recital at 3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 ■ a vacuum hood and was loose for a whole weekend." L 8:15 p.m. tonight in the Hart Raquel is a pet, and not used in experiments, her Js are not sure what will happen to her when they leave diversity. Olson said he thinks that she will be donated RaqueVs Recital Hall, in the west wing of the Music Building. Shocking. Beautiful. In order to keep her slinky, sexy figure, Raquel eats one whole rat a week and avoids Arnold serves as director of Brilliant. Sensual. Deadly [department. snacks. Raquel is the between meal music at People's Church, and is a Physiology Dept.'s pet boa constrictor. ...and in the end, writer and teacher on church only they will survive. anel professor of Justin Morrill to make recommendations to EPC study a lyBECKIEHANES College,said. and have EPC University know about it," he think of advisers people who sign student in their college, whereas [e News Staff Writer relay the added. cards," Johnson stressed. Among the problem areas being recommendations to the University College freshmen considered by the committee are Provost's office, "The committee is less When students are confronted advising is geared to an awareness lit undergraduate advising a commitment by advisers to aid "We are not going to rebuild the interested in advising simply as a w'th flexibility in their programs, the options available pe evaluated by a students in building their advising system," Johnson said. process," Johnson said. the adviser is faced with trying to throughout. Jember committee that programs, the time available by The committee feels Immi'iid modifications for faculty for advising and the undergraduate education that The committee may get the student aware of options become and what he can do with them he rests on concerned with lipro vement to the extent to which the University advising, Johnson said, advising as a said, fonal Policies Committee has informed advisers of changes process if they find there might "We don't know |larold Johnson,chairman in requirements, options and whether advising will support new EPC be a better system available, Johnson said he was concerned J TIMEX WATCHES Johnson said. with the freshmen who are committee, said academic needs. ideas and programs," he said. assigned to the department of J AND AM. BRANDS iy. Some advising problems the bre going to look at the committee will be analyzing are "The immediate priority set by the subcommittee is to examine "We want to make advising an their major for advising. The enriched, lively learning department tends to think of the 1 ELECTRIC SHAVERS THE HELLSTROM I system in terms of new the influx of transfer students the objectives of advising experience. Students shouldn't freshmen in terms of a future fend the pressure points who require a different type of reconsidered because ofbeing m°/! how to solve the advising, controlled enrollments changing needs and mix of the the lu/o/STUDENT b DISCOUNT i CHRONICLE " Johnson, associate in certain majors and students undergraduate student body, as COOPER'S FIXERY who are out of no-preference but well as to MERIDIAN MALL Science Fiction? No. Science Fact. fist plans not yet in a major and students models who overload their shcedules. The committee plans to look at analyze the various operative here and on other campuses," Johnson said. jThis Sunday night,from 9-12.. a. EAST LANSING 349-1994 J *************** Insect Life Creates Movie — a Towering" Bob Considine, Detroit Free Press 'ATEPfGl1 "We may find that we have the different advising approaches for ideal system right here on "MAGIC"! campus libit, talk new or future EPC programs, and need to let the whole JOSEF VON STERNBERG'S A BEAL FILM Kxhibit of the fchitect Paolo Soleri will work of The Blue Angel GROUP PRESENTATION J2 p.m. Sunday in the If Xresge Art Center. losef von Sternberg's THE I will be present Sunday WAJf ANGEL fuses the and will deliver a cfiarming naturalism of Mar- Ion "Arcology" at 7:30 lene Dietrich and the gutty ■day in Fairchild Theatre, expressionism of Emil )an- ission is free to both nings into a harsh slice of ■xhibit continues through realism. Professor Rath, ■, and emphasizes Soleri's dignified university profes- the field of urban I sor, falls in love with Lola Iment. ' Lola, a vulgar nightclub JSoleri's definition, singer. His glum descent Bture and ecology are two from pride and importance le thing. He terms to humiliation and insigni¬ |ology." ficance is brutally charted 5 also the topic of his in disconsolate visuals and ■Arcology: The City in the piercing sound effects. If Man." 'Most skillful and vivid of von Sternberg's talkie. THE FILM TILL NOW 7 One ot the most creative o.yin films ot the period'' O'W TH( LIVELIEST ART 10:20 Remarkable" 102B Wells * HENRY MILLER $1.00 no ID Shown Friday & Sat. Nn rulTHE L|GHT SHOW S VISUAL MAGIC 3IOAM JAU2IV 2'WOH2 JHOIJ 3HT 332 3Y3 OMiiJ^TOGETHER OMING TR,PPY SOUND OF JAKE JONES TO TAKE 23HOI 3XAI =10 ai/IU02 '™S'!"L3HT OMA 3XAT OT R3HT300T OHIMOO OUR MIND ON A FAN -UIA^ A HO OHIM RUOY *STIC TRIP into i ^ Y t OTWI 9IHT 0IT2AT ^SURREAL ROCK VjVii «J C XOOfl JA^flflU^A KEAM°LL ^ MA3RO APEstry V V ^ -▼ / vatPWAT (;'SIONS JOYOUS IRHARHARHARHARHARH/1 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan /"day.Octob,,, Law-breakers pay, genreal procedure, Scott said, is police say s By DONALD J. SEVENER to stop speeders at 15 circumstances' ®n Parkin8 East Lansing warrant on charge of broken hndllfhl. . bottle o( They spok. ot the i»..dents miles-per-hour over the speed violations. failure to pay a parking ticket. Boone's Farm wine and a driver 90 per cent of them are nice, Crime does pay. Just ask Jim Many campus motorists are Fonowjng a imrier the aee of 21. But it also Glynn said, limit and write them a ticket for thorough Scott, Ted Glynn and Jim Collins. These are three of the 42 10 m.p.h. over the limit. Scott added that he always tries m^tetunaieth.n^p.r.jo.d cab driver of the hapless parking ...spection of the Mus stllfipnt Glvnn student Glynn took thp snripnt took the S'.'pa^er them go with only with over 2., so he,et a warning to Co "I .Ike . thie people you find on this . officers of the MSU Dept. of violators. Jim Scott does not like to caliber of to make up his mind whether to poUce headquarters at 104 get a new headlight. Public Safety whose duty is to to give tickets. Collins also tramped through campus " give a ticket before he stops the Quonset. There an arrest report - make the cost of crime very high violator. That, he said, prevents One recipient of Scott s was fj,ed bond te{J and the the fields uie fields near the Plant Science near the And for those studetns who are indeed. any personal bias from generostiy was student involved student released to his flat tire. Greenhouses in *—,h search of suspects not so "nice' or of especially Patrolling the campus with influencing his decision. in an accident on West Cricle Perhaps the most bizarre an attempted burglary of the high caliber. Collins, Glynn and Drive. Scott overlooked the fact Scott have learned to these officers gives one a The passenger of the cab asked encounter that Glynn had that ■enhouses. He greenhouses. found nothing He found nothing perspective that helps explain Scott if he would drive her to the that the students car was not Frjday njght was with a more harmful than weeds. accommodate to a certain g what campus law enforcement is Union because she registered with he Universty, jady he SUSDected 0f In their effort to make crime measure of hostility. thought the beingdrunk. all about. though he did suggest the student We f0nowed her car down Farm pay, Glynn and Collins said they "When I'm writing parking cab driver was on drugs. w And most of it is writing traffic The cab driver subsequently register the car before "a cop who Lane as"she weaved"over The occasionally will stop cars if they tickets, and students give me a tickets. Officers Scott, Glynn and told Scott that the likes to give out tickets for crime is being hard time, I'm just inclined to passenger pajnted line dividing the lanes, Collins perform this task with must have been a unregistered cars stops you. Jim Her explanation for crossing committed. write more tickets," Scott said. police spy and Scott is a nice guy. "1 don't let it bother me varying degrees of enthusiasm that the cops were following him. the painted line sounded very "You can't stop a car unless the Ted Glynn is a cop and efficiency. Hes excuse for speeding through who likes to much ,jke she was blaming the driver does something illegal," anymore," Collins said. "Its not Glynn, for instance, stops campus: "Is this a 25 m.p.h. give out tickets for unregistered painted line. Collins said. "But if you follow worth it to argue. It makes them everyone. Collins tries to get zone? cars- , Nevertheless, she was able to them long enough, they will." angrier if you just ignore them One victim of Glynn s pass the tests which Glynne gave Collins and Glynn said they But all the officers agreed they everyone but does not always The cost of crime is particularly succeed. Scott would prefer not efficiency was a student who was hep to determine if she was too search cars in such instances, have a special problem with high among those who ignore to stop anyone unless he really stopped on Harrison Road Oct. intoxicated to drive. So she went looking for drugs, weapons or certain students, University and East Lansing 22 for a broken tail-light. Glynn on her has to. way with a gently warning liquor. "Blacks are prone to give parking regulation. merely warned him about the from Glynn to drive safely, Scott decided he really had to Drug arrests are increasing, trouble," said Scott. "You stop Scott, who issues an average of last week when he observed a taxi 50 tail-light but issued him a ticket G|ynn has an interesting habit Glynn said, with marijuana and them for something simple, like parking tickets daily, said for not having his car registered. cab speeding on Shaw Lane. His there are when approaching a car to talk to LSD the drugs most commonly having a headlight out, and you very few "extenuating The student felt that since he the driver He ho,ds hjs flashIight found. get accused of harassing them was a senior carrying only four jn his left hand,shining it into the Possession of liquor no longer is because they're black." hours, he did not deserve a ticket. car whjle his ri ht hand js offense, CHILDREN'S THEATRE Glynn felt that since he was a nearhisgun jsed considered a mojor ciuHents can be M.S.LJ. Department of Theatre senior with four yeare at MSU, he according to Collins. With the age Other students can be should be aware of jugt a precautionary of majority law taking effect in troublesometothepol.cet I want to be those between 18 and chasing hippies. OCT. 30 - 10 AM, 1:30 PMf 3:30 PM past Case and Wilson residence OCT. 31 -2:00 PM 4:00 PM halls, he bacame suspicious of a r - J - — f thing, 21-years-old. Collins and Glynn agreed that Tj,e officers also talked about Jim Collins was as prepared but t|ieir ;0bs, which they take very student changing a tire on a 75c or Season Coupon Book notasluckyasTed Glynn. Friday was not a typical night for ^jou^y Mustang. A routine computer But he tried. He stopped a car them. Normally, they said, they check of the student's name Arena Theatre - 355-0148 Further performances weekends of Nov. 6,13, 20 revealed that he was wanted on an Qn H 6 dom Road that had a would have a couple hospital runs and complaints involving thefts Whether they are busting someone on a drug charge or Enforcing llic laiv Open at 1:00 from residence halls. But no such chauffeuring President Wharton, This policeman is one of the 42 officers of the MSU p.m. Deptof / 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 485 6486 incidents occurred, so the officers these officers feel their jobs are Public Safety. One of the daily tasks assigned to the 2ND WEEK! tailed vital to the University. officers* [(U \ I 233 N. WASHINGTO^^OWNTOWN the issuance of traffic violations. State News photo by Terry Miller DECLINES BY 100 Stewardesses Foreign STEREOVISION Approximately 1,100 foreign 1,200, are enrolled MSU this studen No One under 1B year English Language Center, where "I personally feel MSI!, age admitted... students, a slight decrease term, according to August foreign students receive intensive reached its natural limitsinu Proof of age compared to last year's figure of Benson, foreign student adviser. training in English befoe of money and depart^ MSU's foreign students, mostly attending higher education balance in the number offnij The most pursuing graduate studies, come institutions across the nation. students it .can handle," H from 80 countries and compose Homer Higbee, asst. dean for said. 2.6 per cent of the University's Meaningful Semester education exchange in He speculated thit total student population of International Studies and concentrated effort byl you'll ever spend... 41,649. Benson aUiibutes the decline to Programs, explains that a lack of Canadian government funds contributed to the WOUr^t! t-heir could be the one on a smalter'Phrollment in the decrease. student*!^ In Canada has c aused tin i«( from 151 Canadian studenfl World Campus Afloat PROGRAM INFORMATION 882-2429 115. WE HAVE HEATERS Sailing Feb. 1972 to Africa and the Orient Higbee said a lack of funJsi BOX OFFICE OPENS be the cause of the decline Through a transfer format, more than 5,000 students from 450 campuses have participated AT 6:30 enrollment of Indian si lor a semester in this unique program in inter- SHOW STARTS AT from 91 to 74. 1st American ational education. "Indian students are usually Winner of 7:00 WCA will broaden your horizons, literally and the sciences," Higbee said,1 the Chopin Competition figuratively ... and give you a better chance to make it—meaningfully—in this changing world. one of tin' factors heren in Warsaw Debuted with Philadelphia Orchestra You'll study at sea with an experienced cos¬ 7 GREAT STARS! ACTION! EXCITEMENT! cutback in funds from I mopolitan faculty, and then during port stops government, foundation I Solo Recital includes music of Chopin you'll study the world itself. You'll discover that THRILLS! OHE S0H-0F-A-CUH other organizations." Brahms and Liszt. o matter how foreign and far away, you have a >t in common with people of other lands. Higbee attributes the dectt | MSU LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES They Trailed Him.. 65»l UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM WCA isn't as expensive as you might think: we've done our best to bring it within reach of Tailed Him... They called it HELL... Turkish students from partially to the terminal** most college students. Write today for free Tried To Nail Him- ^ TONIGHT OCT. 29,8:15 P.M. THE UNPUBLISHABLET NOVE details. ...NOWAY!! They called it VIOLENT formal MSU projects in Tii which provide for the exdH $4.00, $3.00, $2.00 MSU STUDENTS $1.00 IS NOWAMERICA'S and EVIL! of students. TICKETS ATTHE UNION An increase of 10 percrt and at THE DOOR (One Hour Before Performance) CONTROVERSIAL rated Write Thai students may be duelflf Today to: ; j;'. Chapman College, presence of MSU asstf '£NJ Box CC26, Orange, California 92666 projects in Thailand, Higbee! The Institute of Internal Starlit e Show Times NORTHSIDE Drive -in NOW SHOWING! EXCLUSIVE Educaion in New York ref that MSU's foreign enrol* ...jSPjeata • "Eyes of Hell"— 9:00 Only in" — 7:00 & Late ^ * - jj • FIRST AREA PREMIERE! last year was the 20th the nation with 1,21 laif* THE MAGIC OF T.BT. r'/TWj- ZTS POSITIVELY NO ONE TECHNICOLOR* SCOPE University of Michigan i# • 10th with 1,739 foreign stud" UNDER 18 ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS & X RATED NOTE: UNIFORMED GUARD WILL SUPERVISE ADM. AND I.D. REQUIRED NOW! 4th BIG WEEK Box Office Opens 12:45 Cont. from 1:10 Feature 1:15-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:30 WHERE ARE YOU AMERICA? ... WE LOOKED EVERYWHERE FOR YOU IN EASY RIDER! ... N-O-Wl ... BILLY JACK FIGHTS THE ESTABLISHMENT! ■ AS BILLY JACK ...HE'LL MAKE YOU ANGRY..EVEN MAKE YOU FURIOUS...OR, IF YOU'RE A WOMAN ■ BREAK YOUR HEARTI...ABOVE ALL THERE'S HOPE! COL AD I • "ated 1 "OP" • Added Road Runner Ca^ ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 29, 1971 13 eridian voters to decide By BILL WHITING State News Staff Writer $400 more Only by per mile of roads than would the such local control over public community develop an county. works, they argue, can the adequate program of planning to protect the county would be too much to the cost of on bear financially. They contend highway services over the past few years would have amounted to half the current city charter "prevented public discussion" of the document which resulted in major changes. themselves against the threat of township budget. "increasing uncontrolled In a policy statement issued by the Ban Township voters, including some 2,000 newly registered urbanization." "It is impossible to establish and operate the township board September new city on five 16, members endorsed the charter saying, the proposed new charter fcdents, will vote for the second time in as many years next Statements issued by Citizens for Meridian Park mills," declares one statement. "The five mill limitation allows no of Meridian Park is cite the lack of recognized as an attempt to bring greater lp whether to adopt a city charter and become the City of operational control of police reserve; it allows no funds to provide services required of the cities." services, now under the Ingham IiPark. County Sheriff, although the township spends $130,000 for police The anti-charter forces estimate that it may cost local taxpayers unanimity among the charter commissioners. We realize that notall parts of the charter may be what was desired or felt necessary Learasirrilar proposal to incorporate was turned down by a protection. another six mills of taxation to handle road costs alone. by ail They also members of this board." Jthree margin, leaving a full slate of city officals without any Charter supporters have made point out that drain construction would also be a heavy expense, I This year a slightly revised charter has received strong strong note of the five mill tax The statement concluded, "Cityhood is an inevitable limit, which is the same as current costing more than road construction. Lnents in the community and some observers believe it will not mean the township levy. "Incorporation They cite the township's present reliance on the governmental step that Meridian must face and suggest that the addition of any financial responsibility which we county sheriff time is here now to make this decision final." igood chance for passage. do not presently have as a charter township," reads one for police protection as "beneficial." They estimate another six to ■Meridian Park charter calls for the incorporation of the They estimate that the changeover to statement. seven mills in taxes to establish an However, in a statement to the Ingham County News October 25, city government would independent Meridian signed by Paul Dietz; Olaf Mickelson and Richard Luecke. |36 square mile township to the east of East Lansing under a increase office and administrative costs department. by less than $15,000 per Concerned Citizens for Meridian Park concluded; |d version of the city manager - form of government. A year. ' The supporters claim that incorporation would be a strong "The same day we become a city, the state police won't answer my ■ elected at large, would, however, be responsible for "Studies indicate the fledgling City of Meridian Park will policy attraction to industry and call," Deitz pointed out. "The sheriff will probably refer me to the be faced developers which would result in a rapid with a deficit at the onset. It could not even Lp and implementation. He would appoint the city expansion of the tax base "permitting some of the tax burden to be city police." without increasing taxes. It would also find the replace county services t who would then serve at his pleasure. transferred from private residences to business The charter opposition replacement would property." group is also worried about two parks and be more expensive, as certain services jj council consisting of three at-large members and three City proponents declare this may be the last two branch libraries in the township which are maintained by the provided by a larger unit are bresentatives would approve the city manager's, contract and have the "whole time residents will more economical. Surely it is better to have a solvent township than say on the future of this county. They fear the county will drop its support community." upon a bankrupt city. You h policy, but administration would be left in the hands of to their statements, the State Boundary Commission According now rules incorporation andMeridianwould be unable to afford their cost. for necessary expansion know, township government, too, can provide manager. In all, the group estimates it would cost the through a vote of the people." ownship voted in favor of the principle to incorporate in mills in taxes to provide residents with a township voters 18 continuation of present y a three to two margin and last year elected a slate of city In a policy statement issued services. They predict "a series of tax increases in ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MB by the township order to meet , but failed to approve the proposed charter. The charter ision then made several changes in the original draft from the jaditional proposal of a council board Sept. 16, members saying, "The proposed new charter endorsed the charter needs for essential services." As an example, they point to the nearby city of Owosso which operates an "austerity" budget at 16 | /\BRAMS ,^*otor, • manager form of of Meridian and a half mills. aent to the current modified version. Park is recognized an The Lansing League of Women Voters cite attempt to bring greater similar reasons in their ugh nearly all township officials have endorsed the unanimity amongst the charter commissioners. We opposition to the charter. In their statement, they attack the 5 mill il, a growing chorus of resistance has risen in the last few realize that not all parts of the charter may be what tax limitation of the charter as an unrealistic figure. They contend it before the election to create a formidable block of was desired or is not "flexible" enough to sustain the ion to the charter. felt necessary by all members of this city in its initial growth board." period or provide the city services needed to permit long - range .arising Area of Women Voters and a band of local residents themselves the Committee of Concerned Citizens for planning. The league J PLANETARIUM charged the low limit was used as an "expedient ■ Enter the Age of Township have both whether the issue of alternative" to make the charter more n come out with strong anticharter incorporation may be put on the ballot. They acceptable, but stated, "we ■ nts. say the issue must be resolved so that do not believe this action Aquarius and explore the "Meridian Park will be encourages citizens to face reality." Iver, they face head on a long list of prominent community negotiating on an even footing with our neighboring cities." They criticized the modified manager form of m fascinating subject of government and ASTROLOGY and the |and businessmen who joined together as the citizens for However, their rival group, Concerned Citizens for Meridian requirements for appointive offices to be filled m Park who have carried on an extensive promotion in favor Township has found much to fault electors." The league wants to hire the best by "registered ■ lore of its ZODIAC. in what one of their chairmen calls a "snow-job" of local matter where they qualified candidates no charter along with the 19 candidates residents. may have lived," the statement read. ■ Learn the " campaigning for Paul E. Dietz, a small businessman at In addition, intriguing history of the ancient practice of city offices. 1259 W. Grand River, Ave. they "deplore the secret method of arriving at the ■ astrology and the influence of the stars on human affairs pro-charter forces, headed by Ronald Schaberg, president Okemos, said; "If a city is necessary, there will be plenty of time for compromise charter proposal used by the charter berg Lumber Co.; Gordon E. Miracle, professor of it when the tax base has been supplied." He said that although the They contended the commissioners, made commissioners." J and terrestrial events. up of local residents, PROGRAM SCHEDULE ng at MSU; and Stanley Hartman, contend that Meridian boundary commission rules on incorporation ballot proposals, it ■ jrown the rural emphasis of township government under does not preclude a future vote in Meridian. "There is the Friday 8:00 8< 10:00 pm - Saturday 2:30, 8:00 & 10 pm "now operates. With a population of 23,000 and an annual of $1.35 million, they say Meridian is ready to take its machinery to become a city at a later date," he said. Dietz and his supporters take issue with Monday night, CORAL GABLES ■ Sunday 4:00 pm several claims made by * place charter proponents, * * * 43rd largest of Michigan's 262 cities. Pointing out that cost of transition from aiming particularly at what they see as the high and S.A.E.C.A. will At the conclusion of the 8:00 p.m. Friday program each 'p officers now operate on a "semi - autonomous" basis, township to city government. week a member of the they cite the added burden of road work, a city policeSpecifically, Michigan Federation of Astrology -tend local government would be made more efficient will be present to and department -ble for their actions. and other services which are currently provided by the county. present their annual answer questions. charter supporters point out several areas where Dietz disclaimed statements that the county would continue to ation would be useful in service Meridian roads for several providing services to local years after incorporation. "In , Including local control of roads, sewers, police and talking to the same county officials, we get an entirely different story," Dietz said. "They have indicated that the for possibly a length of two county would go they admit the fledgling city would be unable to take over years." of road construction and maintenance The township supporters immediately, the argue that the expense of purchasing advocates have said county officials indicate the County adequate road work equipment and providing the same services as -mmlssion will continue their maintenance of services for ears while the city gradually prepares to take over. They -t out cities receive more money in - gas and weight taxes state, estimating Meridian Park will receive approximately OR CHRIST'S SAKE ihow all m#n the rood to the p*oc« ond freedom of Chr the goal of our worldwide apottolote at DIVINE WORD MISSIONARIES Oft intereited In knowing more about our mlulonory pi brothers, writ* me: FATHIR ILMER ELSBERND, $VD DIVINI WORD MISSIONARIES, Dept. 16 IPWORTH, IOWA 5204* include age, education, Interests, addrtit etc. 14 Michigan Friday, State News, East Lansing, Michigan °Ct0ber29,to Book ordering policy defended Bookstore, Douglas Joyal, MSU questioned how many books are Bookstore. A1 Dalzell Campus ^ percentage is determined out and losing business. We want Bookstore; Charlie Poquette, actually ordered when he places . con^erinc where the class is our stacks full." Dalzell said. A panel of bookstore Gibsons Bookstore; and Allan his order at MSU's bookstore. Ferle said they order a certain 1(£ated on ca npus how many of This year. Campus Bookstore Ll J u * ordered 144 titles for ATL and representatives warned American Suits of Suits News. percentage they think will be sold the®e 00 T®!® puJc , ^ ran out of 57 titles. Dalzell said he Thought and Language (ATL) Ferle reminded the faculty of a and then supply the list to the previously and the type of course unhappy oyer running out of faculty members that they and University regulation that says remaining bookstores. for which the book is reouired. » - - bookstores will "get burned" in the long run if the department faculty must submit their booklist to the MSU Bookstore "We make an educated guess as to how many we will sell," Ferle students, does MSU just order ^-■ fairly good average. continues to follow porcedures and they in turn will submit the said, two thirds and tell other The bookstores also felt that that deviate from University list to the remaining bookstores, bookstores to order the rest?" since ATL does not give flanl regulations. Many faculty members said one member asked an MSU examinations, students are not TTie panel was invited to discuss they were not aware of this _ . Bookstore representative. buying qll of the required texts. problems that arise when regulation. rlOniSt tO PlOV Having no finals does not ordering textbooks with faculty _ . .. ■ .. . ... necessarily mean students will Ferle replied that this Is no the members at a faculty meeting A faculty member stated that stated that 1 . . ,rI. ~ ,. . not use u8e ine the ^ iexi, oneQne facuIty incuuy Tuesday night. section and he may have 30 in a section and to night OS DOrt case, since the store would be member ^ ^ey need thfi The ATL department has found Place nis piace his oraer for aa section order ior section of of 60 60 sulb°°ks eVe" m°re f°r ^ this fall that there were not insure the to insure to the correct niam correct number number of nrHar uHth fho of of ^ Festivfll r « i> " V d I '71' / I £have a contract with MSU and discussions and themes, he added. r\r an An ATL facuity member enough books in stock for their books, or place an order with the sections or orders were not MSU Bookstore and then pace Pi.nict nanist roi-ri^v uflrrick nhieenx Onlsson «,iii will must Pay for the list of books to SUggeeted that the bookstores coming into the bookstores in the correct order with another perform at 8:15 tonight in the Up ncpH psoh term ^ used each term- 1 n • ■ » order their books sooner, but the . , Boxed'in time. The curriculum committee bookstore himself, Auditorium as part of "Festival A suggestion was made that the bookstore representatives said invited the representatives to "IcAuhffe mentioned that the '71," MSlTs first weeklong series MSU Bookstore let the faculty their meeting in order to MSU Bookstore is aware of 10 of chamber music concerts. ¥ Telephone service has improved so that anyone can make a call anytime or anypiac* iwl going ? know exactly how many of the to try to order sooner in Judycki, Garden City senior makes a call in a telephone booth in Erickson Kiva. '^1 and Prota*. «ho » faUo^nj „ e understand the proWem. i * ° Ohlsson's pcuviuiaiitr V/U109WU a performance will win books air uuuns are ordered uy uruvreu by nit? the ^ to trv to order sooner in State News photo make suggestions. these procedures and feels the include "Two Sonatas" by bookstores. Ferle said that this . « the future, Ferle said. , . , by Jeffyij Bookstore members included bookstores and professors will be Scarlatti, "Sonata in FMinor, Op. would be collusion. Robert Ferle, MSU Bookstore; eventually hurt by the practice. 5 " by Brahms and works by "It's demoralizing to tell Cornelius McAuliffe, MSU 0ne faculty member Chopin and Liszt. students that so many books will IN COUNCIL RACE ^ be, in the return tellingbookstores us that there and they are none left," one facutly member Halloween Nite Only ^ Jf" said. MSU bookstore representatives said that the truth is not always Aspirants issues ou 5 p.m. till 2 a.m. }told to the professor and when the professor calls the store to relate the information, MSU (Continued from page 6) eliminate the efforts to force people to take sides We mi, responsible government without "pie-in-the-sky" COUPON jL Bookstore calls the remaining Our problems need pr0m11 programming of tax expenditures and selective service forces. Iam everyone. a rational approach ^ stores and can sometimes locate hoping to gain power from the people of this city with the idea in common sense, to reach decisions that will be fair ai 75° OFF Jf" yL as many as five or six of the books the student told his professor mind that I will be using it as a tool to sexually integrate a volunteer service which will utilize our taxes, technological equipment and Gordon L. Thomas, 56, mayor, third term professor of communications: toevervon»«l incumbent J "I A Medium 12", 1 item or more PIZZA ^ were unavailable. The mistake ATL makes is scientific know-how to do work congruent in means which bring "The division of this city in recent months into 'we'MdtJ about the idealized ends of world peace. To explain such idealism I 'students' and 'non-students', 'old' and thinking that we can return any 'young', and half.2P OR * 1 will say that East Lansing, is part of the state of Michigan, which is other splits. I think that we have to work together for coZ $1.00 OFF if: yi of the books we do not sell, Ferle said. Most publishers allow 20 percent returns while many one of 50 United States, which is a nation united with all the other nations of the planet Earth. My feeling is that we should all learn to share in the processes necessary to feed, clothe, and shelter and solutions to problems and not antagonistic or With this unification we can adversary begin to solve some of the s2 "dm? problemsHonliness, alienation, use of leisure time, dnigs-*»A ^ companies do not allow any educate all the Earth's creatures; knowing that if we cooperate the more technical problems of pollution, traffic noise etc A Large 16", 1 item or more PIZZA Tf- returns. rather than compete, and establish the organizations Charles W. ("Chuck") Will, 24, MSU Good only Dalzell cited examples of necessary to candidate: undergraduate'and wit with this coupon biologically sustain everybody, thereafter we could develop the leftover books saying that the mental and spiritual potentials of being enjoyable humans. Such COUPON - store gets "gunshy" and will programs would meet with many obstacles, have to endure many "The most urgent problem racing the people of east LansinjJ Delivery to Dorms Only or Pickups order fewer books. failures and would take a lifetime to develop. This, I offer." need to start regaining control over our own lives. City governJ "However, we do not want to as well as state and national governments have become Charles Max Phillips, 50, a self-made businessman: entUi| under order for fear of running themselves, run for the benefit of special interests and effects "I feel we must keep the community as one community and People who come in excluding popular control. In East Lansing, HOURS: wearing a costume young they are a majority, have been excluded from any signifla people,^ Monday - Thursday receive a FREE COKE with their order fhehlsckorb presents a ' take participation in city government. With the 18-year-old votewul have a chance to elect people who can represent us, but thisli J enough. We have to create popular organizations like theCodM 11 a.m. - 2 Friday, Saturday a.m. at the Mack & mm For Human Survival which can mobilize people to stni^iH things they think are worthwhile. If we expect a few menattkl| to do all the work for us, then we have learned nothing. 11 a.m. Sunday - 3 a.m. FREE HOT VARSITY 1227 E. Grand River vovewber festival 4-7 TV RENTALS Fre« Delivery Free Service $9.50 "Now that the youth vote is important we also face m problem. Politicians will try to buy off our demands for cho[ offering us a few crumbs. They will talk paternalisticallyaboutil their concerns are our concerns and how they will watch ov#« 5 p.m. - 2 a.m. FAST perfcrmavoes bMpndailj Free Pick-up interests—then after the election they will go back to their oldnf DELIVERY 332-6517 If we are going to get what we want we need unity based onidi il nudnik ihoytisi NEJAC TV RENTALS cmhj conception of our interests. If we let ourselves be co-opted thaf 337-1300 deserve our own powerlessness." • 3rd Annual STEREO SHOPPE Fbp Entertainment presents- jOPEN I TODAY: 10 to 9 p.m. HOUSE S SATURDAY: 10 to 5:p.m. 1 * • • $ | CHANNEL STEREO i * Mid on - Michigan's largest and most complete display of 4-channel equipment. Special demonstrations of exciting 4-channel sound all hand to answer questions. day today and Saturday. Factory «P» I ' OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL! 4-CHANNEL STEREO SPECIAL. ■ • STEREOPHONES FREE 4-channel adaptor when you buy'|"] ® That*fully adjustable ONLY Ultraflex speaker systems at $49.95 each. Tn« j A headphones with colled 4-Channel Adaptor System is only. ■ ■ •srr- $Q88 # REG. 14.95 || *S995 NEW FROM SANSOI! INTRODUCING... The new Metrotec 4-Channel De coder See and hear the newest 4-channel Amplifier Combination Featuring > Sansui Receivers with built-in de-coders 20-watt amplifier and two Ultraflex and new rear Speaker Systems... *4 fl AQ5 amplifier/de-coder combinations. All new from Sansui. SAVE $40 OPEN HOUSE spfhiai >|MJr iw ^ Friday; Nov. 12 J MARANTZ 26 SYSTEM Features • two Marantzthe Marantz Speaker 26 Receive Systems SANSOI SYNTHESIZER Turns any 2-Channel Stereo into a 4-Channel System. Reg. $199.95 System 8'OOpm -Jenison an 0 a B.S.R. 610 Tur OPEN OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL Powermatlc • HOUSE SPECIAL Base AT. 2 $)CQ00 SAVE THE FOLLOWING FACTORY REPS WILL TODAY Tickets BE 1IN STORE i^- OUR oiunt sale Monday, Nov. 1 9 u DC J0O $113.00 Oscar Ericsonfrom B.S.R iv uun on Ken Cihonfrom Dual Cherles Hauser from Garrard Don Dorshkind from Ultraflex • SCOTCH Gene Darnell from Sansui Dick Albrecht from Standard S RECORDING TAPE imon-&OO« cwBEiis-m» mmwxiM £ Z • Reels of Scotch 150-18 SPECIAL Reg. $4.32 $2.® The Stereo Shoppe u* GRAND R,VER - EAST LANSING - 332-1300 £ Even cheaper by the dozen I taa "^'totommourit News - Bank Cards Welcome - Student Credit * Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 29, 1971 15 SPORTS oosiers will be well rested for Spartans ByGARYKORRECK Last season MSU struggled before, togetherness in this be ready," he added. the opponents, the Spartans have to go all out the first mile State News Sports Writer through a 3-3 dual mark, week s practices, but he also has "We have a good chance " said The harriers are hoping to keep should be in a position to including a resounding defeat to the harriers working harder place just to keep up with them." Popejoy. ' Normally, a sacrifice would at least their top four runners their point men higher as the race The top six going into the meet the Hoosiers, and still took the entail a loss, but Indiana's individually. together, and close to the wearson. will be Popejoy, Kilpatrick, Dave Big Ten title. Indiana, 19-1 Dieters, the other co-caDtain harriers will are give them hoping a sacrifice overall, came in third. . ^f,ve. hard, said.r^al'y_ Rob Cool.f6"Wew°rk'"f should Hoosiers By marking, or keeping close to Kilpatrick added, "Our top six Dieters, Rob Cool, Steve Rockey added that, it would take a total' a victory over "Indiana uses its dual meet or seven guys are really going to and Ron Cool. team effort to beat Indiana MSU's Spartans. record to impress recruits," said The Hoosiers are passing up Ron Cool. "They say, look we their scheduled appearance in the Indiana Big State meet were 20-0 last year, and they get Football predictions with intent of Friday guys that way.'. resting up in hopes The Hoosiers also appear to of passing the Spartans Saturday GOSSELIN REMSBURG SCHARRER STEIN KORRECK ABERLICH have more power than the at Forest Akers Golf Course. MSU at Purdue MSU 27, Pur. 18 MSU 21, Pur. 17 MSU 28, Pur. 14 MSU 20, Pur. 13 Pur. 21, MSU 17 Pur. 31, MSU 24 MSU harrier Spartans as they have scored coach Jim Northwestern at Illinois NW by 3 NW by 7 NW by 10 NWby 7 NW by 3 under 20 points in three of their NWby 14 Gibbard, after talking with last four meets, and exactly 20 in Indiana at Michigan U-Mby 18 U-Mby 17 U-Mby 17 U-Mby 24 U-Mby 23 U-Mby 20 Hoosier coach Sam Bell said, Wisconsin at Iowa the other. Wis. by 37 Wis. by 10 Wis. by 21 Wis. by 14 Wis. by 13 Wis. by 21 "The (the Hoo6iers) would Ohio State at Minnesota MSU has been near the 20 OSUby 20 OSUby 14 OSUby 14 OSU by 14 OSU by 10 OSUby 7 probably have run there, but the mark, but its strength has been in Navy at Notre Dame ND by 21 Importance of this meet has NDby 17 NDby 17 NDby 13 NDby 13 NDby 13 with its middle finishers. Stanford at Oregon State QSU by 3 Stan, by 3 OSU by 4 changed their minds." OSUby 7 Stan, by 10 Stan, by 3 The winner of Saturday's meet Against former contender Colorado at Nebraska Neb.by 16 Neb. by 7 Neb.by 14 Neb. by 10 Neb.by 14 Minnesota Neb.by 7 the Spartans took Florida at Auburn will undoubtedly be favored in Aub.by 7 Aub. by 10 Aub. by 7 Aub.by 7 Aub. by 17 Aub. by 6 second through fourth — at the the Big Ten conference meet in Texas at SMU Tex.by 20 Tex.by 7 Tex.by 7 Tex.by 14 Tex. by 17 Tex. by 17 same time, Indiana was Minneapolis Nov. 16. running Lions at Green Bay Lions by 12 Lions by 3 Lions by 14 Lions by 7 Lions by 10 to a second through seventh Lions by 20 ran the 39-16-0 Big Ten meet finish against Western Michigan. 40-15-0 38-17-0 25-8-0 31-13-0 16-6-0 today, VWV4MJT , Indiana would liiuiuiid WUUIU win WIN it II, Indiana's finishes have been said Spartan harrier Ken Popejoy. aided by fast starts, and faster "Indiana really gets high for I finishes. DAVE DIETERS dual meets," added Rob Cool. Gibbard has empahsized, as JQ 'We M\ Hobie's SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER TROWBRIDGE AT HARRISON AIR CRAFT SEATS CARRIER FLT NO ROUTING DEPART RETURN COST ADMIN CHRG TOTAL (just across from south complex) B-707 93 CAL 209 Det/Lon/Det 12/15 1/2 $155 $20 $175 DC-9 94 AC 007 Win/Nas/Win 12/15 12/20 $84 $15 $99 5' B-707 DC8 93 80 CAL UNI V 217 009 Det/Lon/Det Det/Nas/Lon 3/18 3/18 3/25 3/25 $160 $70 $20 $20 $180 I* $90 B-707 60 CAL 501 Det/Lon/Det 6/15 7/8 $180 $15 $195 B-707 93 CAL 511 Det/Lon/Det 6/17 V' 9/3 $210 $19 $229 INE IN, CARRYOUT, FAST CAMPUS DELIVERY. SAFETY FIRST PHONE 351-3800 Front End Alignment $877 Includes: 1. Caster Set 2. Camber Set Correct Any Suspension 3. Toe-In Adjustment lOMINO'S Problems You Have Now For The Sake Of Safety! 4. 5. 6. Road Test Steering Geometry Rear Wheel Tracking 7. Tire & Bearing Insp. (halloween Cars with torsion bars and air con. $2.00 ex ti WEEKEND BUY NOW AND SPECIAL SAVE! SALE ENDS NOV. 5 30° off price of order DON'T LET LEAKY ELECTRONIC * Name please CUT FALL TER have coupon filled out. ENGINE DIAGNOSIS when driver NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AND . arrives LIFETIME GUARANTEED This coupon good at Trowbridge Shop only TUNE-UP A.P. MUFFLERS $OQ95 $9495 XQ XT domino's ' 25% (8 cyl.) (INCLUDES PARTS AND LABOR) (6 cyl.; Call 351-7100 for ROBERTS 4980 Park Lake Rd. AUTOMOTIV CENTER at Grand River, E. Lansing HOT, FREE, FAST 351-8062 351-8088 1 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Booters Dallas to go with ready for game of yeQ alternating qb's DALLAS (UPI)— Dallas Cowboys Coach Tbm liuidry feels his dub will By CRAIG REMSBURG State News Sports Writer go into its Sunday game with the Chicago Bears with an alternating In many sports, the relative worth of an entire se quarterback system because the team itself hasn't helped him pick a the result of the final game on the schedule. No. 1 signal caller. All the " "If the team had played every game like it did Sunday (when the during the regular season to bring about a winnln^61'1* nothing unitl the last hurdle is cleared, especian reCo,attle it out for the state to Taylor as you will find in the The Spartan pass defense still nship. The game will be Big Ten. He has the size of Taylor, ranks first in the Big Ten with an I Champaign, which will ■for Blackman's boys, ■me Michigan plays at the power of Ferguson and the speed of Mitcnell." average And of 96 yards per game. only one touchdown pass It won I get done! js a break in the schedule. Bk's unlucky opponent is base much of lense on fullback Ken St. "Give the United Way" ■ut one man can't do it JB. aIn super team like a showdown battle 1 Billy Taylor and St. Irou'd have to go with Jtate could be in for a ! at Minnesota this _ The Gophers are a 1-2 team, entrenched in in the league standings. Rack Craig Curry is the Yes, you can wear Iffense leader in the lite and is averaging 201 Jr game. Fullback Ernie I averaging five yards a ■en lugging the pigskin. blue jeans to the n plays Iowa in Iowas ■urdav and neither team »ord another loss this I Iowa was routed last I* as Wisconsin. ■ 8reat tailback lls actually outrushing his Levi Pretzel Bell anytime! SUNDAY SPAGHETTI OR FRIED CHICKEN SPECIAL $1.50 Includes a hefty platter of either with garlic bread and tossed salad. From 4 p.m. until 9 p.m. in the President's Room featuring a folk guitarist & beer and wine specials. We 1020 cPtttzel Trowbridge Rd. ~--0 Coke. cBeIl 351-0300 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ftwrtwy ^Spettofo i«, FRANKLY SPEAKING fay Phil Frank The State News does Automotive Automotive Employment ror Kent not permit racial or CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE 1965. VOLKSWAGEN 1970 Fastback. WAITRESSES AND Waiters, religious discrimination in its columns. advertising The State V-8, automatic, recently rebuilt, Phone days, 332-8368.2 10-29 Bright orange color, fuel injection 4 speed, radio and whitewalls. $1895 experienced, pleasant, neat, and dependable people for full and part | » AUTOMOTIVE Phone 393-2638.3-11-1 time shifts. Phone 489-1196, Mr. News will not accept CUTLASS S 1968, 4 door, air, power Scooters & Cycles Zarnas, for appointment. JIM'S seats and other extras. $1750. Auto Parts & Service advertising which Phone 383-6738.3-10-29 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK 1968. TIFFANY PLACE, downtown TV AND Stereo ren|„ Lansing. 5-11-1 _ discriminates against Owner leaving. $1150, negotiable. guarantee. Free hJ Aviation religion, race, sex, color or 484-2669 after 5 p.m. 5-11-2 and pick u„ S ► EMPLOYMENT NATIONAL COMPANY looking for NEJAC, 337130a c national origin. ► FOR RENT VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1965. Powered men and women. Comfortable Apartments EXOTIC, EROTIC 1948 NASH. by 1600 Porsche engine. Call 351-6999. 2-10-29 inside work, no outside canvassing, TV RENTALS SludeTh^ Houses Perfect 4 door basic black. no sales experience necessary .must ™nthlV «nd term M 351-1740. 5-10-29 have good phone voice. Full time 351-7900. UNivfr^I Rooms Automotive VW 1971 Bus. AM/FM radio, tape and part time positions. Salary, RENTALS. C SIT,1 ► FOR SALE deck, 4 speakers, warranty. Days $100-$200 / week, depending on FIAT 1970, 124 Spider, 1500cc, 353-3860, nights 485-1315. Animals BUICK SKYLARK 1964 convertible. ability, 2 weeks paid training 5-speed, low mileage. $2000. 3-10-29 Best offer. After 5 p.m., 355-3161. program. Contact Dick Vance: Mobile Homes Phone 339-9103 after 6. 3-10-29 3-112 393-5460 for interview. 633 East 'Lost & Found VW 1965. Rebuilt engine, new tires. Jolly Road, Equal Opportunity VACANT PERSONAL FORD GALAXIE 1967. Extra clean, "Glitter Bug" stripes. Good FOUR",™ i BUICK SPECIAL 1966. Full power, Employer. O Close to campus. $2 $800. Parked days near Shaw bus condition. 351-8733.3-10-29 PEANUTS PERSONAL automatic, best offer. 355-0822. 332-5322 5-1M 1-10-29 shelter. 655-1752.3-11-1 PART TIME EMPLOYMENT WITH REAL ESTATE Scooters & Cycles full line merchant wholesaler. ONE GIRL needed It RECREATION BUICK WILDCAT 1964. Excellent FORD TORINO GT, 1968. Disc Automobile required. 351-5800. winter and spring. \iJl condition. New shocks, tires, brakes. $1095. 485-4383 or 10-29 campus. 361 2683.5111 SERVICE HONDA 1969, 350cc. Excellent 1 muffler. Runs great. Must sell. 393-5949. 5-10-29 Typing Service 351 -1307 after 5 p.m. 3-10-29 condition, helmets, book rack, call TELEPHONE CANVASSERS. 1 and 2 FORD CLUB Wagon 1969, automatic, 355-3033. 3-10-29 6-9 bedroom TRANSPORTATION BUICK 1966 LeSabre, 4 door V-8, air, heater. Posi-traction with •HAD TO com EARLV FDR OUR. p.m. Monday through Friday. No halstead mana! WANTED beds in rear. 641-6388.2-11-1 experience necessary. Phone 351-7910.0-3-11-2 hardtop, air, power steering and DEADLINE brakes, automatic, excellent TOTE: —DIDN'T MSUl' 371-3220.10-11-3 WOMEN - ONE FORD 1963. V-8, runs very good. 1 P.M. condition, one owner. 393-7136. BABYSITTING apartment one class day before New parts. $175. 351-3258. IN my licensed December k 3-11-1 home. block from campus publication. 2-10-29 ax #2*/*. UWN6>, MW. Day or evening. Com] Williamston 655-3640. 5-10 29 furnished, utiltties Cancellations/Corrections CAMARO 1969. Z 28, air, shocks, included. $65 349-9609J cowl hood, excellent condition KARMANN GHIA, 1968. Good - 12 noon one class day BABYSITTER WANTED. 1 child all p.m. 3-112 ' must sell. 485-1373. 3-11-2 condition, must sell. 482-7510 - before publication. after 5:30 p.m. 3-11-1 GOOD BUY HONDA 1969 175cc, day, 1 child half days. Monday Automotive Automotive 3611 miles. Phone 351-0392 thru Friday, $27 a week. ONE MAN needed, East j PHONE anytime. 3-11-2 39 3-7343. Own tranportation. modern three MGB 1970. Red, wires, tapedeck, 3558255 AM/FM, immaculate. Must sell. OLDSMOBILE 1968, F-85, $835 or RAMBLER 1964, g< 5-10 29 month. 332-1175.3-11-i" Best offer. 332-4241.4-10-29 best offer. Good condition. transportation. $225. Sell i BSA 1968, 500cc. Royal Star CHEVROLET 1962. Admittedly not THREE NEAT young men, one full RATES 10 word minimum 355-2874.4-10 29 694-8610.5-11-3 roadbike, $575. 482-1086 days perfect, but runs well. $150. time, one college student, 1 part No. DAY'S MG MIDGET. 1969. yellow, 37,000 only. 5-11-2 349-3138.5-11-4 time man, for new subsidiary of OLDSMOBILE 1971, Cutlass RAMBLER CLASSIC, 1961. 51,000 WORDS miles, excellent condition. Call Alcoa Aluminum Just opening new CHEVY VAN, 1964. Rebuilt engine, 332-3160 after 5.3-10-29 Supreme, 4 door hardtop, palm miles. $75. Moody, 332-8461. Beautifully mail green, vinyl top, power. $2850. Leave message. 3-11-1 Aviation office in Lansing, Car necessary. for faculty, grad ■.00 G.50 13.00 new tires and battery, built-in bed, For appointment call 351-7319. C wall to wall carpeting MG-TC 1946. Fair condition 485-8708.4- '0-29 inslria best RENAULT 10 1970. Automatic LEARN TO FLY I Complete flight 332-3135 or 882-6549 J pane!log. Ma' : ofter. 332-4S77. offer over $1500. Phone 489 5561 NEEDED FOR light housework and OPFl transmission, low mileage, $1550. training. All courses are 2-10-29 3-11-2 RALLEY 1971, take over babysitting in exchance for room, 526 Evergreen, 351-0798. 5-11-3 government and VA STUDIO payments. Call after 5 p.m. certified. board and some wage. Car APARTMENT.Si FRANCIS AVIATION, Airport month, utilities includqfl CHEVY 1961 V-8, automatic, poor MONTEREY 1966. 4 339-8025.4-10-29 necessary. 349-9269 349-3919. door, new SOUPED UP. 442 convertible. 1970. Road. Call 484-1324. C or body, runs great, dependable, $85. 5-11-3 immediately, 351-2473.5-1M battery, snow tires. $350. Good price. 351-2526 after 3:30 After 5 p.m. 355-7949.2-10-29 OPEL 1969 1900, whitewalls, Evenings, 351-3823.S p.m. 2-10-29 WAVERLY - OFF,Single 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 AM/FM, $900 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Auto Service & Parts T.J.'s RED COACH LOUNGE, 465 CHEVY BELAIR 1965. Good furnish own roo MUSTANG FASTBACK, 1970, 373-3287; after 6 p.m., weekends, TR-6. GOOD condition, 28,000 miles. North Cedar, Mason. Dining room 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 condition, automatic transmission. automatic, 351, excellent, $1975. 393-1265.4-11-2 Tonneau cover, 482-2664 after 5 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East work, table waiting. Lunches, _ deposit. 882 8382,5-1 !-3~J 347 Student Services Bldg. 355-6104 after 5:30p.m.3-10-29 Call mornings 485-0877. 2-10-29 Kalamazoo Street dinners, and night shift. Phone ONE OR two' bei p.m. 2-10-29 . .. Since 1940. OPEL 1970 Wagon, economical good Complete auto painting and 676-2627.3.10-29 mobile homes. $25-535 All student ads must be CHECKER MARATHON 1963. Fair, MUSTANG condition, good fot tr«js,Tpjll call Wan service. IV 54)256. C 10 minutes to catnpt 1970, 6 cylinder, TRIUMPH "1965 TR4 convertible," • condition, must sell. $150. Bruce at 351-3007. 2 10-29 O prepaid automatic. AM/FM radio, light 4-speed, radio, good tires, red RN OR LPN - for geriatric nursing, 351-7714.3-11-2 VW GUARANTEED midnight - 8 a.m. or 4 green paint, like new tires, power paint. $495 as is. CURTIS FORD, - repair. p.m. -12 a.m. The State Mews will be OPEL 1970 Kadett, 2-door sedan, shift. Part time. Schedule flexible. GIRL TO share aplfl steering. $1995 CURTIS FORD of Williamston. 655-2133.2-11-1 RANDY'S MOBIL. I-96 at CHRYSLER 1965, New Yorker. white tires, radio, red pain(, btaqk room. 351-3911 c responsible only for the Williamston. 655-2133. 2-11-1 Okemos Road. 349-9620. C Call 393-6130 during days, Good running condition. $350. vinyl interior $1395. CURTfe evenings, 882-2622 ask for Mrs. •venings. 2-11-1 TRIUMPH 1966. New paint |ob, 355-9970.3-11-2 FORD of Williamston, 655-2133. MUSTANG, 1965 convertible V-8, 4 rebuilt engine, body in good Gallagher. 5-11-3 CORTINA 1967 GT. Needs body speed, $350. 351-9010 after 5. condition. $800. 351-8567. 5-11-4 Employment GIRL NEEDED for apartment near ca< spacious<| 5-11-2 CLERK • TYPIST full time for 1970 OPEL GT. Red. 14,000 miles, , work, runs good. 349-4288, John. humanitarian organization. To 351-3307.611 5 2-10-29 MUSTANG $2150. 349-0829 after 5 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN 1969 blue NURSES - RN, LPN. ROSELAWN 1966 — 6 cylinder convertible, excellent condition. MANOR. Skilled nursing home, apply call 393-7666. 2-10-29 convertible, clean, good tires, low 3-10-29 AM/FM radio, good tires. 707 Armstrong Road. Have Automotive CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE 1963.4 mileage. $950. PLYMOUTH 1970 PONTIAC 1966. Catalina convertible. 485-7775. 5-11-3 positions available on 3-11 p.m. MECHANICAL ENGINEER - B.S. speed, $150 or best offer. Gran Coupe. Power steering - shift. Opportunity for required, some exposure to ANTIQUE 489-2244.3-11-2 brakes, air, FM radio, very clean, NEED ONE girl, CedarVi« CARS and parts, steering, brakes, exceptionally VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Not the advancement, excellent salaries, refrigeration and / or heat transfer, household: Flea Market. October 17,000 miles. $2,475. 355-0259, fee paid. $12,000. Call Glenn clears 372-107T0-29 sharpest, doesn't run the best. $175 benefits. Apply in person or call, CORVETTE 1968 427, 4-speed, 337-1068. x-5-10-29 _ 3-10-29 31, 8-5 Marshall Armory, Lansing, as is. CURTIS FORD of 393-5680, Miss Lehmann, Director Dixon, 482-0892. 2-10-29 $1 door prizes. 5-10-29 30,000 miles, $3000. Phone PONTIAC GTO 1966, 32,00 miles, Williamston. 655-2133. 2-11-1 of Nursing. 5-11-2 393-2718 after 5 p.m. 1 -10-29 NOISY 1966 MERCURY. Needs best offer over $500, 355-5862 BARTENDER WANTED BURCHAM WOODS. SMCMB NIGHTS. ANTIQUE AUTO: 1937 Mercedes muffler. 115,000 miles. BUT after 5:30 p.m. 5-11-1 comfortable, 1 bedroom fiflip VOLKSWAGEN 1967, 6 passenger Experienced preferred, but not Benz, mint condition, $3100. Call CORVETTE 1969 engine great. Little rust. Walk to MSU, n convertible. JR bus. Grey color. Not the sharpest, necessary. 655-2175. 5-11-3 373-0693 or 372-0442. 5-10-29 Automatic, 4 door, power steering, PONTIAC CATALINA 1969. Power downtown. Heat paid. $181V headers, Hurst, L-70-15 427-435, runs good. $795. CURTIS FORD $3150. 627-9592, 372-4983. automatic rear window. New steering and brakes. Automatic, air of Williamston. 655-2133. 2-11-1 NEEDED EXPERIENCED Ski 351-3118, if no answer^ BIDS NOW being taken on the battery. Tires like new. Only $350. conditioning. $1750. Phone For Rent 745 Burcham Dr.. East - 3-10-29 instructors, prefer certified or following: 1970 Chevy Nova, 6 Telephone 351-3823evenings. S 393-4892'. 5-11-3 3-10-29 VOLKSWAGEN 1967, Very good associate certified, but not a cylinder, 2 door, 1969 Oldsmobile CORVETTE 1970 Coupe. 454-390, 4 ONLY $9,00/ month. Free deliveries. Delta Royale with air. 1970 PONTIAC- 1967 Ventura, 2 door condition, gas heater and rear requirement. Call 1-313-268-3589. speed, power windows, low 5-11-4 SELCO COMMUNICATIONS TV MALE ROOMMATE wanted Triumph hardtop, excellent condition speaker. $895 or best offer. convertible. MSU mileage. Unused warranty RENTAL. 372-4948. O bedroom, furnished »f EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION, throughout, 'ow mileage, power 332-4432.3-11-2 available. Burgundy with black point job, motor recently TV TECHNICIAN, experienced in 600 East Crescent. 353-2280. interior. $4400 or best offer. Phone overhauled. $325. steering, brakes, automatical 150. 2-10-29 485-3581 VOLKSWAGEN 1968. Low mileage, transitor 3-10-29 655-3496 weeekends only. 2-10-29 TV, amplifier repairs and JUST IN, new shipment, compact 372-1878 or 694-8951.10-11-3 4-10-29 excellent condition, must sell. tape recorder unit repairs. Inquire refrigerators, freezers. Also HE LP I TO sublease one M $1245. 351-7985. 5-11-4 at GENERAL RADIO 8t TV, dishwashers. ESCHTRUTH furnished apartme 484-3883. 5-11-4 ELECTRIC, 315 Bridge, Grand 351-1364 aft*'I OLDSMOBILE OWNERS campus. VOLKSWAGEN 1970 red NEED Ledge, 627-2191. O 2-10-29 convertible. 4 speed, radio, white MATH HELP? Call Ray, walls. Good condition. Must sell I experienced teacher with M.A. in Best offer. Phone 489-3751, mathematics. 351-4039. x-5-11-3 GET YOUR party needs at A, C and CEDAR GREENS next t* E Rentals. Glassware, red and Sublease one bedroom, ^ in EAST LANSING extention 318 before 2 p.m. Phone 676-1973 after 5 p.m. 6-11-5 white check tablecloths. phone Gary, 373-1 iw . . . HOUSE CLEANING in exchange for 349-2220. 0 P.m. 351 -8515 after 5 p.^* room and board, 30 minutes from VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Sunroof, good campus. Call 651-6056 and leave tires, snows, rebuilt engine. $350. To make it more convenient for East number. 5-11-2 our USE YOUR 355-0905.3-11-2 CROSSWORD MASTER CHARGE BEAUTY SALON needs Lansing Customers to obtain service on AT THE STATE NEWS VOLKSWAGEN 1964, new paint, rebuilt engine, radio. $500. Phone immediately. VILLAGE HAIR help PUZZLE SHOP in Okemos. Call 349-0430 339-2209. 1-10-29 ACROSS 5-11-2 29. Containers their cars, we are now providing courtesy 1. Fictional 31. Truncate detective 33. King car service 4 times daily to the East Qlad. £tude*tU., Ma 5. Oriental 8. 11. temple Weep Indian harvest 34. Porter 36. Dowry 38. Disparaging 43. Country Lansing area. a*ul faculty . . . 12. 13. 14. Shade tree Complexion Fish sauce 45. pleasure trip Opposite of aweather 15. Artlessness 46. Confess Our courtesy car will depart from our 17. Systematic 47. Craggy hill service department at 8:15 & 9. 15 A.M. CAUGHT IN THE HOUSING 19. 20. 23. Spike Bar legally Wing 48. 49. 50. Ground grain Turn right Vetch plant 26. Gamin 51. Votes and 3: 15 and 4: 15 P.M. daily (except Sat.) SQUEEZE? 28. Tissue 2 3 M s 6 7 e 9 to I II '2 '3 It will return from the M.S.U. Union Y/r IS Bldg. Take your troubles to « at 8:30 & 9:30 A.M. Va and 3:30 .2755.0 Amplifier! UPHOLSTER ING-REFINISHING, 1321 East North. 372-3067.3-11-1 ranch. Features restyling and repairing. All SIAMESE vestibule work I TWO girls for 4 man, 2 Alaskan KITTENS, 6 weeks. Personal entry. Formal dining area. guaranteed. 18 years experience. Malamute RUCKSACKS IN the Alpine tradition pups, AKC LANSING Convenient kitchen for the TOLAND UPHOLSTERY, A dele Iroom apartment. Great for SNO-GO KENNEL, 1-224-2156. Morgan, Detroit sophomore to n $70. Available anytime. people on the move. Free 3-10-29 BARBARA BOX WIG AND COUNTRYCLUB NEAR homemaker. Lower level has 675-5318. 5-10-29 KeithKnapp, Evart sophomore, Alpha 332-2616.3-10-29 brochure. NORTHLAND HAIRSTYLISTS, featuring Gamma Rho. n newest Delightful older home onquiet been carefully TRADER, Belmont, Mich. 49306 FREE: BLACK Halloween hair designed for the FOR QUALITY service and puppies.6 styling techniques. Free street 9 3 host and hostess. Features are: stereos, *-5-11-1 weeks old. 353-6453 or consultation explaining Gypsy cut — rooms. bedrooms, TV's and recorders. THE STEREO 677-6687 and living area, too many features informal lounge with SHOPPE. 337-1300. C Denise Kurosky, Dearborn 3-10-29 permanents. 549 E. Grand Heights AUSTRIAN 10-speed bicycle, $45. to list here. Priced only fireplace, game room, wet bar, freshman, Henry Ford Community River. Across from Berkey. 3-10-29 - Okemos. 1 bedroom, 351-0497. Brend new. 3-10-21 GREAT DANE puppies, AKC $20,000. Easy terms on 7% and a soundproof office College to Joe Sottosanti, Rochelle Harlequins and blacks. Show and MTG. Call J.J. insures seclusion for the Park, New Jersey sophomore, Alpha fished, heat included, modern, MARSHALL SPEAKER cabinet Pet quality. Show 371-1930 Henry, busy RECISION Gamma Rho. Kteted air conditioning. }$155/ 8 executive. Too many other Ch 349-1586. 10-11-5 10's, $200.351-0497.3-11-1 517-328-2691 or 517-248-3238 6-10-29 Brindles. NOTICE 485-6766. or evenings, features to name here. Priced IMPORTS TEACHOUT-GARDNER $49,900 and submit your own complete service for Mimi Downie, Ludington sophomore The H a d b o o k of terms. For personal to Colin Saxton, Ludington senior. showing all foreign Autumn Harvest BOXERS AND tiny toy Poodles and Schnauzers. AKC registered Undergraduate Courses for the College of Social Science is REALTORS 4320 W. phone Dick Edley 371-1930 models repair and body work - Alpha Gamma Rho. Saginaw 517-248-3238.6-10-29 prepared each term to assist or evenings 393-5081. B-29 Fresh, delicious apple cider students in selecting courses for made before your NOTEWORTHY Coral Pudvay, Byron to Dave Bush, eyes in their next term's schedule. Course PLEASE HELP. Grand 4 BEDROOM, 2 baths, completely Bancroft sophomore. Alpha Gamma I AND 2 bedroom apartments our cider mill. No pre¬ wide open dog, free, for outlines submitted by the Faculty Tn $145. 10 minutes from servatives added. All you 10-11-8 spaces. 489-1382. usually include information on carpeted, family room, fireplace, 2 car TEACHOUT-GARDNER garage. Central GUITAR LESSONS, Folk and Blues. Ju Children permitted. EAGLE can drink for 10c. textbooks or reading lists, course air REALTORS ■EST NORTH, 694-8975, 4330 content and objectives and conditioning. 1% lots. 2 blocks to Gary Moll, $2.75. 351-2368. Also fruits, vegetables, LOVELY LUCIFER, guidelines to be followed. schools. Only 10 minutes to MSU. 3-10-29 jr Road, Holt. C kitten,complete homemade bread, doughnuts, with mustache, male, 11 weeks Handbooks may be examined A steal at $28,500. For 4320 W. after November 5 in the more Saginaw pumpkins and apples. 351-9525.1-10-29 Libraries, information, call 882-8425 ELECTRONIC REPAIRS. Stereos, Houses Residence Halls, Fraternities, x-5-10-29 radio, recorders, TV's. Dependable. Sororities, Co-Op Houses, NOTHING LASTS foreverl So for FREE KITTENS. Black, Reasonable. Call. 351-6680. tiger, grey, Kathy Witkowski, Wyandotte junior. ■iSHED ONE bedroom house ¥2. From Nov. 10 - June 15. Centennial Farm very cute. 351-8162. 3-11-2 Couseling Center, Each Dean's Office and with Academic EXECUTIVE HOME new or newer household good^ check today's Want Adsl x-0-30-11-23 Dale Johnson, Kalamazoo senior. Advisors in each Social Science Alpha Gamma Rho. I5 per month plus utilities. No LIZARD'S. FRIDAY College Major Department. PROFESSIONAL SUEDE and leather L. |V29805.1-10-29 Market TGIF, 3-7 p.m. Pitcher beer and afternoon ask to look at it if not Please readily only $42,750 5 ROOM RANCH Built 1969. Brick and cleaning and refinishing. OKEMOS 4 mi. north Sangria. Dirt cheep! 1-10-29 displayed. Full basement, nice aluminum DRY CLEANERS, 2155 Hamilton on U.S. 27 KIMBERLY DOWNS lot, convenient location, very clean. Good traffic Road, Okemos, 349-0910. at Dill Rd. NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND plan. Price $18,900. Choice 0-1-10-28 - AKC BOARD EXAM TUTORING AREA terms, ENGAGEMENTS 669-3157 1 Kaplan owner leaving state. Call Don Tutoring Courses for the Godwin, 371-1930 Mon.-Sat.9-8 Sun. 1-7 December LSAT and 1-543-0816. or FRENCH TUTORING. First session Carol Futymoski, Kalamazoo January 3 4 bedroom free, 1-2 hours each session, from DAT board exams are or - stone and sophomore to John Caviness, Munith COLE'S BAKERY OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog -4 months being TEACHOUT-GARDNER 7 p.m. -11 p.m. weekdays. $3.50 / formed. Call collect aluminum styled colonial junior, Alpha Gamma Rho. SURPLUS BAKERY foods at reduced old. AKC registered. $225. Phone (313) hour. 332-5298.3-11-1 BR two girls needed for room in 851-6077 for enrollment. home. Beamed and paneled REALTORS n Park Lane. Winter term. Prices. 1/3 to 1/2 off at retail 351-4457. Housebroken. 7-11 -4 0-25-11-12 Family room with raised 4320 W. Saginaw Monica Nemcik, Bannister prices; great eating, great economy I ELECTROLYSIS. MEDICALLY freshman, 1351-7559.2-10-29 hearth fireplace. Formal trained Lansing Community College to Bob Surplus Store, 640 South Waverly, SIAMESE KITTENS, litter trained, all operator. Free immediately North of 1-496 shots, $10. Phone 882-8930 OUTSTANDING EAGLE dining plus casual dining, book consultation. Call Mrs. Knowlman. Craig, Ovid junior, Alpha Gamma [ 2 bedroom Ranch with fruit, expressway. 0-3-10-29 between 10-4.3-10-29 When a severe storm occurs shelves and storage galore, Recreation 882-6114.3-10-28 minutes from campus, birds either hide from the about 1700 sq. ft. ing. 694-8365, after 5 p.m storm living area THANKSGIVING SPECIAL: Freeport, COLUMBIA 10 speed racer. Brand in any convenient plus full basement and new. 23" frame, $80. 393-5908 GERMAN Shepherd,: Siberian Husky puppies. Males $15, females shelter, or they try to fight it as long as attached garage. Delightful Bahamas.Deluxe accommodations, Typing Service 3-10-29 kitchen has all built - ins. Call complete package, $199. Reserve' $10,646-6000.3-10-29 their strength will hold out. nowl STUDENTOURS, 351-2650. Rooms John J. Henry 371-1930 or PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Tern Pamela Sue Hewitt, Livonia junior to BROWN LEATHER jacket, 30" BASENJI PUPPIES, AKC registered, 7 And you can soar above papers, theses. Best rates. Cat long, storms on your evenings 485-6766. 351-4619. O Terry Richard Lenz, Benton Harbor Jr FEMALE student wants *ize 44, regular. Excellent weeks. African barkless, intelligent, budget's CHRISTMAS BREAK. senior. 9 room within condition. $25. 625-7120. 3-10-29 shedless, and odorless. 482-9341. horizon with STATE News walking Classifed Ads. Make it a habit BAHAMAS 4-10-29 PROFESSIONAL Jtance, cooking desired. Call THESIS ■•2088.5-10-2 8 TRACK TAPES to keep a flow of extra dollars Nancy Welty. Lansing senior to Steven RESCUED SMALL quarter type, red coming your way. Whenever TEACHOUT-GARDNER PREPARATION D. Kloeckner, Lansing senior, Phi bay mare in foal. From a bad Kappa Gamma. stop using some good REALTORS $99 you Why get ripped off? New home. For sale dirt cheap. Vet brand name tapes are now thing you own, sell it for cash 4320 W. Saginaw checked, wormed and trimmed. with a Want Ad. Dial Elaine M. Kluck, Saginaw senior to available from a newly formed Brancroft 1-634-5473. 5-10-29 355-8255 today and David R. jahn, Saginaw senior Western student firm. see for Cimpliti PrafitsisMl Thesis Service far Complete yourself! Deluxe Mistir'i iid Osctiril CaaiiOtts Free Michigan University. selection available. Fully COLLIE PUPPIES — AKC registered. ar campus. Carpets Irickira aa< CiRialtatiai. Please Call Holiday I guaranteed. Only $3.98 Sables, and tris. Also adults. draperies, appliances, fireplaces, CUff art Paela Ha»|h