Sire . . . Wednesday it is not a revolt - it is a MICHIGAN Colder STATE MEWS revolution. Que de La Rochefoucauld Laincourt STATE . . . with a chance of showers. High of 45 degrees. UNIVERSITY Vo|ume 64 Number 58 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 3, 1971 NO FOR 'MERIDIAN PARK' Griffiths, By BOB ROACH Executive Reporter turned out to vote down issue. the incorporation With 13,516 of East Lansing's 22,397 Precincts 1 Col burn, and 2, which include MSU their ballots. A small sample of ten MSU student voters Griffiths and Colburn, with registered voters going to the polls the city married BULLETIN: The myth of the apathetic respective housing. The turnout in campus showed traditional middle-class liberal views vote totals of 8,241 and 8,091, were registered a record 60.3 per cent turnout, Surrounded precincts (Nos. 1, t voter vanished from East Lansing by jubilant campaign 2, and 3) was particularly of the voting process. followed in East Lansing by first term surpassing the previous municipal election workers, Griffiths said he was "awed" by light with Tuesday night as youth candidates George record of 54.1 per cent set in the midafternoon figures of 7 per cent and 16 Eight of the ten students at the Union at incumbent Wilbur B. August the results. Griffiths and George A. Colburn led a Brookover, who primary. per cent at the two married noon were under 21 and, though their inched out Gordon L. Thomas, third term "I came in here tonight wondering if we housing weeping victory over a third term In leading the field locations. comments varied, all said they felt their incumbent and mayor, by a by a 3,000 vote were really going to make it," he said. 5,110 to 5,070 With almost 4,400 incumbent and two local businessmen in margin. margin, Griffiths and Colburn drew registered voters in votes were significant. "My problem was lhat I'd read too residence halls, the turnout in Precinct 3 was the city council ele^ion. Unofficial figures for write-in overwhelming support from student much about the candidate apathetic student voter." expected to be very high. But by noon "I went the Washington peace march A proposed charter to incorporate Chuck Will ranged from precincts on campus. Griffiths said the victory stemmed from only 2,400 to 4,000. 645 students had voted in the booths route," one student said, "but now I want to Meridian Township into the City of With the higher total. Will "an overwhelming student reaction to set up would place In Precinct 3, which includes most the in the Union Ballroom. •see what I can do by taking part in the Meridian Park was soundly defeated. The fifth ahead of businessmen issues we raised. Not failed with 4,804 no votes Charles Max residence halls on campus, 2,767 voters only the students, but Precinct workers, however, reported a legitimate process. I've always been critical Phillips and Duane P. Bone, who finished the townspeople saw these issues as vital," of all levels of government, so I'd be a compared to 1,869 for incorporation. with 3,662 and 3,537 votes went to the polls for an estimated 75 per he added. sharp upswing at the Union in the early respectively. Colburn and Griffiths drew afternoon with 1,028 voters counted hypocrite if I didn't vote." Approximately 63 per cent, or 6,840 of Write-in candidate Mickey polled an cent turn out. "What we must now do is bear up to this by 2 Another student said she felt it toe township's 10,864 registered voters over 2,400 votes apiece from the precinct. p.m. while observers predicted that was her unofficial total of 60 votes. responsibility and not let the issues we They also led all other candidates in on-campus residents -like their off-campus duty to vote because "I spend a lot of money raised suffer the fate of traditional counterparts—would turn out in large campaign promises," he said. numbers late in the day. (Please turn to page 12) Despite the failure of his write-in campaign, Will saw the Griffiths, Colburn, Brookover victory as a landmark for 1H CLASSIFICATION student participation in East Lansing government. "Of course it's a letdown because we (the Coalition for Human Survival) were running to win," Will said. "But with so many new people participating in this electoral campaign, New draft I think we have achieved a really representative government that should see people continue to be involved." Colburn also said "the issues made the difference" in a campaign that stressed affects men student participation in local WASHINGTON government. (AP)—A new draft the new 1H classification, except for those "We didn't run from any of the classification was created issues," Tuesday for who enter military service, join reserve he said. "We just showed how registrants too young to be drafted-the units., things have or are sole surviving sons. They wil remain happened in this city and how they might 18-year-olds-and older men with such high there until their lottery in 1973, when happen." lottery numbers they're unlikely to be called Selective Service will announce a cutoff into military service. Voter turnout was light across the city at Selective Service also laid down new lottery number. midafternoon, though observers predicted ground rules for personal appearances Those below that number will remain in traditionally large numbers of voters would befo're draft boards for a 1H and those above will be classified 1A or wait until late afternoon or young man to make evening to cast "a fair representation of his claim" for any exempt or deferred classification for exemption or deferment. At the same time which they qualify. there's a built-in brake For men.turning 18 this year,-a "cutoff Petitions designed to keep protesters from overloading the boards w ith number will be announced after the 1972 Petitions are being accepted this week by appeals. lottery and men below that number will be Deputy Director Daniel J. Cronin said the reclassified 1H, where they'll remain until the All University Student Judiciary for someone of junior new "holding"classification, 1H, isdesigned they reach age 26 barring an emergency. East Lansing voters standing to serve on the Anti-Discrimination Judicial Board. to enable the service to "do business the people likely to be drafted and let the with Men exposed to the draft as 1A this year or earlier but were not drafted will be put into Petitions are available in 331 Student other people go about their business." 1H after next Jan. 1. and stay there until I Campus residents exercise their right to vote Services Bldg. from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. and The rule changes put the draft operation in their 26th birthday. Tuesday ii the East Lansing City Council elections. Precinct 3 voting I machines were set up in the Union Ballroom. must be returned no later than 5 p.m. line with the new draft law, including the Divinity students will be put into a new State News photo by Milton Horst Friday. phasing out of college, trade-school and deferment class 2D and sole surviving sons junior college deferments. They become will be in a new class 4G. automatically effective in early December, The new personal appearance rules will rievance panel 30 days after they are published in the permit a man for the first time to bring Federal Register, as required by the new law. witnesses to support his claim for deferment A major change not required by law wipes or exemption. out the catchall 1Y classification that Other changes in the rules include these: By S.A. SMITH decisions of the appeals board established lumped together men with borderline • A man will be required to register for the State News Staff Writer by Other points of objection to the proposed Michigan Collegiate faculties as well as other physical disqualifications, homosexuals, draft during a period beginning 30 days the document should be final and binding on document were pointed out by Hendrik facutly governing activities. criminals and a variety of others. From now before his 18th birthday and ending 30 days the president. Zwarensteyn, professor of business law and Johnson said some Michigan universities on a man in this area will be given 4F as after. At present he must register within five | Deliberation on the proposed Interim According to Section 7.4 of the proposed office administration. have paid for the physically unfit, 1A-RR1, meaning being procedure, the president of the University Zwarensteyn said membership through their working days after Ms birthday. faculty Grievance Procedure was cut short Section 2.5 provides for two general funds. Other have assessed faculty adjudicated, or 1A-A0, meaning acceptance • A man will be given at least 30 days has the authority to approve or overrule peremptory luesday when the Elected Faculty Council any challenges of members of the Judicial Board, members yearly for faculty governing undetermined. notice to report for induction. The old rale decision made by the appeals board. but does not provide for activities. Those who turn 18 next year and |EFC) meeting was forced to adjourn ■ecause of E. Fred Carlisle, chairman of the ad hoc challenges of cause. Zwarensteyn also said Section 1.3 puts must men register for the draft then will be given was 10 days but normally it was stretched up a scheduled Academic Council (Please to 30 days. committee to compose the interim grievance turn to page 15) timing. part-time, temporary instructors in the same ■ Another EFC procedure, told the faculty body that the category as other full-time faculty members. meeting to continue discussion was set for r"f,"s of the procedure Tuesday. document is in keeping with existing policies of the University. He indicated some problems could arise from such a classification. EFFECTIVE WINTER TERM have in the past Thomas Greer, professor of humanities, I the question of whether the Further discussion on the on said the document was in part illogical. grievance document was postponed until the Nov. 9 Sums asks "The president is judging grievances against his out. own administrators," he pointed Greer also told Carlisle that his committee meeting of the Elected Faculty Council. In other matters, the council motion by Walter F. approved a Johnson, professor of Council ends 4.5s, 0.5s administration and higher education, to The action was observed by six students did not use the model of the affiliate with the Assn. of Antidiscrimination Policy and Procedures Michigan who will become voting representatives of approval for report., which provides that the decision of the appeals board is binding. He continued Collegiate Faculties, providing a method of financing the membership can be found. In addition, the council approved a the council on Jan. 1 The council also heard a report from Mark That exlusion is based breakdown of seats by the Committee on on a specific that it is obvious that any action by the The Academic Council eliminated the 4.5 Bathurst, chairman of the Student Nomination. The committee's breakdown motion to instruct the Steering Committee and 0.5 grades from the Revised Grading Committee on Nominations, that the was based on the lixon plan faculty or its agents may be undone by the board of trustees. to establish a panel to investigate methods of financing the membership to the Assn. of System, Tuesday. The elimination takes effect winter term. Student Faculty Judiciary has upheld a decision to exclude white males from the Bylaws for Academic Governance which specifies that the representative-at-large seats are reserved for nonwhites and women. Washington (AP) Chairman Arthur — The decision has been recently challenged Ino" the Federal Reserve Board urged by Kevin Harty, Glenview, junior, and Btra ^ day to give President Nixonan ASMSU vice chairman. lllpH^r Abroad economic powers. Burns The recommendation to eliminate the ■hieh !"s ne necessary to help end uncertainty grades was made by the Educational Policies ,said contributed to falling stock Committee, headed by William Collings, ■vein* otfler unfavorable economic professor and associate chairman of |ve|opmt-nts. physiology. The recommendation to eliminate the 4.5 P" making his recommendation Burns grade was accepted unanimously, but the lhth ■ i he tota"y ^'s Position of last March told two Senate committees the recommendation to eliminate the 0.5 grade drew considerable debate. ■-.°m'c Stabilization Act then being A hand count was necessary for the 0.5 l"aS--gaVe the President kept powers and should be vitally on a recommendation because the voice reply did not reveal a clear majority. |0ft congressional leash. Newly-chosen student representatives lmn!if(r'ng before the Senate Banking were called upon to voice their opinion ■ad th ^urnsi who has been named to concerning the 0.5 recommendation. p. "Merest and dividends committee Bathurst. Fairfax. Va. senior and ASMSU ■ok**' 2 of the President's economic representative to the council, agreed to a |wis^m' to'd "en< William Proxmire, previous motion that the decision be tabled until information regarding the effects of Panvhn,\time last March very few of us the recommendation could be made Ither felt r°n s P°wer would be used. I (Please turn to page 12) ■ 'Now thongress hfld gone overboard . .. ■^machin'5 p"wer has been used and this fThere "6ry be8n Set in moti°n- Academic Tickets T°sstho». (a groat dea' °f uncertainty P Price ho" !i°n as to how t*lese new waBe Six of the eight permanent Academic Council student representatives Letters; rear: Clyde Best, New York City senior. Human Ecology; Anne iThe !rt,ardswi" function." were present at Tuesday's meeting. They are (left to right) front: Sue Hupert] Centereach, N.Y. senior, College of Natural Science; Chuck Tickets for a Chicano dance at 7 p.m. %deneH Ii. m,"'stration wants u and the act Ohm Norman Okla. senior, Lyman Briggs; Karen Ogle, Raleigh, N.C. Poizel, Canton, Ohio junior, College of Business. Friday in the second floor Union Parlors, are extended until April 30, on sale all this week in the Union Justin Morrill; Dennis Pace, Detroit senior. College of Arts and State News photo Lobby. freshman by Jonathan S. Kaufman Price is $2. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, news Classes increasing in dorms interested in nontraditional to take Ms. Arata points out conducive to "affective courses that not all types of courses changes in beli.vi. .. By BILL HOLSTEIN advantage of the residence hall's informal than classrooms, where cognSf ^ summary State News Staff Writer atmosphere and describes herself as a "catalyst" in getting some of the courses set up. can be adapted for residence hall use. Advanced physics, for one, would never wrrk there, she says, But courses with a "personal Impact" readily knowledge can generally take place. only ^ **in From (he wires of AP «nd UPI. Faculty members appear to be showing Because faculty do not have to check with her — Imig's course, Human Development 2ri lend themselves to small group discussions, term will involve , increasing interest in setting up nontraditiona! or any central administration before speakers and discussion source spontaneity and a flexible course format, she said, He said the subject material is courses in residence halls to take advantage of "a restructuring their courses for a residence hall - Andrew M. Barclay, associate professor of residence hall environment more suiid I0"1* unique learning atmosphere," Dorothy Arata, asst. there are no figures or statistics readily available as psychology, says he is going to restructure the classroom. than to ° 8 fo'm»| he provost for undergraduate education, said to how many faculty have actually established human sexuality course that he teaches for a Tuesday. these courses. residence hall atmosphere for spring term because Another example of course a ■ "The residence hall provides a potential for learning that we can't duplicate in the classroom," But the number of informal discussion or experimental classes is relatively small compared many students find the classsroom an alien environment not conducive to residence halls is a JusUn Interdisciplinary Studies Morrill c£?ned for Ms. Arata said. to the approximate 550 classes that are held in the learning . being offered in Hubbard Hall in Humanit 1°^' "/I / //?a/ //me /a.v/ March very few She has been trying to convince faculty who are halls each year. He said that because "learning is often Hubbard residents only. wint^', hU of us had any notion this power conditioned to place," students generally do not erm for /«»«" would be used. I rather felt absorb what they hear in a lecture class and "it's Students will help determine the erit-ri,, 1 V\ Congress had gone overboard..." ArthurE. Burns House drug r not till you get back to the dorm that anything happens', with the factual information. passing the course in a way that maximum responsibility learning process," by the student "allow! 0t chairman of the Federal Barclay said the course format will involve three a description of the , ft Students in the course will Reserve Board "presentations" instead of "lectures" per week over television to about 2,000 students in various have discussion groups. see a series of fZl sar"i See related story, page 1. could alter po halls. The course will not be organized traditional lines but will be similar to "Sesame along Ms. Arata students have cautioned, however that already indicated that'clas^ Street," the widely - acclaimed educational narcotics, marijuana, and patient for the amount he is television program for children, he said. tTLdkenc.dlugroyf.ruintheatmospehret,«yS "There dangerous , j , drugs , b into five co^red for by medical The Senate fllsn Tlio insurance. also nnsspri passed, hvby Faculty who are interested in teaching in were some students residence halls as their own who looked .» living ... schedules, each with separate residence hall atmospheres often talk of how personal nanimous near-unanimous was The House drug reported out of the Senate reform bill criteria for drug placement, The bill would also establish or votes, bills that would exempt students learn more in that atmosphere. and didn't want the intrude on it," she said. academic cSSlS? y to «. apneral nrnnertv t»v Barclay said uarciay sain a residence resilience hall atmosphere enames nan aimospnere enables Faculty members are also aware of dossIki Pakistan diplomats defect s^nrpnZ '\W intelligent diplomat, T» said dealing with the Chinese on a Chinese delegation came as Sen. Nobel prizes direct basis." George McGovern an aspirant for awarded WHERE CAN I FIND . . . Algard. "That the Chinese have Asked whether this meant the the Democratic presidentii ahSf Wth^rhtn! United States would maintain nomination, told UN The 1971 Nobel prizes for physics and chemistry were . . . notebooks, sweatshirts, postcards, candy, magazines, cigarettes, pantyhose nfonWc £ rlv, n q uasidiplomatic relations with correspondents he supported the awarded Tuesday to a Connecticut scientist who found a (pantyhose?!) newspapers, pencils, greeting cards, paperbacks? l responsible o n ihi role in in fh. HniiS the United Peking through , . •J' the ,. UN missions,' decision to seat Peking, . way to make three - dimensional photographs and a Nations." he repl,ed affirmat,ve,y- don't think the United States Canadian who explored inside the microscopic building The Norwegian said Chiao also UN activities have moved at a rebuked," the South blocks called atoms. THE UNION DESK! has taken a strong interest in slow pace since the decision last was Dakotan said. "I think our American and European affairs, week to seat Communist China President was ill advised to The Swedish Royal Academy of Sciences gave the - Your campus information and convenience center. Huang will be deputy head of and oust the government on interpret it the way he did." Physics award to Dennis Gabor for his discovery of 3-D the 10-member delegation to the Taiwan. , „ .. . Ni "holography" picture - taking - an idea he said he got Now Featuring: assembly. Other members of the "We are all waiting for Peking," while watching a tennis match. in a very immature The academy picked a physicist, Gerhard Herzberg of CAMPUS-PAC '71 way" in criticizing the behavior of delegates after the vote. the National research Council of Canada in Ottawa, for the Chemistry prize. It cited his work with "free radicals" (for guys and gals) ik black. arty "Instead of explaining the vote - molecular fragments which take part in chemical *Mennen Protein 29 Hair Groom * Ban Roll-On pmtnts * J in a parliamentary way, he tried *4-Way Nasal Spray *Excedrin# Crest * to sour the American public or reactions and help produce the smog that irritates the eyes of city dwellers. * Gillette Platinum - Plus Blades * bl&d it," the senator said. 39{ per Pac k5iiv&l vovmifrr 4-1 New bill to be introduced yer&rmKcs at fi/j (any one item is worth 39c alone) fail) /I rnie/vite tot ovL Arena Theatre 7 Sen. *t So tf-miiSHrn George McGovern, D-S. Dakota, said Tuesday he will introduce in the Senate a new U.S. foreign assistance bill containing almost no military aid. "My bill strikes out most of the objectionable features of the foreign CHECK assistance bill defeated Friday," McGovern said. McGovern j assistance of said his bill would provide about $1 Vi billion THESE SPECIALS - about COUPON COUPON jhalf about the amount of the old bill. He said INCENSE reg. 89c NYLON 55 per cent of the money in the BURNERS BIKINI PANTIES defeated bill had been for military aid. AFRICAN WITH INCENSE Sizes 5, 6, 7 VIOLETS 88c your choice of colors 73c 44c U Thant hospitalized Limit 1 Expires 11/11 Limit 1 Expires 11/11 Limit 1 Expires 11/11 COUPON COUPON COUPON UN Secretary - Genral U Thant suffered a 21/2OZ. NAIL CLARKS dizzy spell in his office Tuesday afternoon and was ordered to a POLISH REMOVER CHEWING GUM hospital for observation. 2/pkg. 3/10c 27c Thant, 62, suffered a similar attack last June and had to 10c cancel trips to tl'.e Soviet Union and Africa. He has been Limit 1 Expires 11/11 Limit 3 on duty full time since then. Expires 11/11 Limit 1 Expires 11/11 Dr. Michael Irwin, head of the UN medical COUPON COUPON COUPON service, examined Thant after he reported YELLOW UNBREAKABLE shortly after attending BULL DOG a luncheon that he felt COMBS 10/ pkg. extremely weak. HI LITERS PICTURE HANGERS 27c 13c 10c Limit 1 Expires 11/11 Limit 1 Expires 11/11 Limit 1 Expires 11/ 11 \#tieCaesat£ a6upon Increase limits set COUPON COUPON SKEWS 3% oz. PLANT TRAINER (use for kabobs etc.) The Committee Interest and MODELING CLAY TRELLIS on Dividends issued 4/pkgs. Tuesday a request that corporations limit any increase in 5c 10c DELIVERY Pizza 10c ON CAMPUS total dividends per share paid in 1972 to an amount not greater than 4 per cent, as a Phase 2 anti-inflation Limit 1 Expires 11/11 Limit 1 Expires 11/11 Limit 1 Expires 11/11 50'Off guideline. a 14" or 16" pizza 337-1681 The committee said that dividends paid prior to Jan. 1 D&C (1 item or more) OFF CAMPUS/CIRCLE DRIVE Treat remair. subject to President Nixon's request, made when QUICK, CONVENIENT SHOPPING 9 TIL 9 WEEKDAYS TIL 6 SAT. with coupon - offer he announced the divident increase be made. wage-price freeze on Aug. 15 that no EAST LANSING'S ONLY GRAND RIVER & HAGADORN DIMESTORE, CORNER good Nov. 3 and 4. 337-1831 .j Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 3, 1971 3 APPROPRIATIONS CHAIRMAN Senator hits Nix WASHINGTON (AP) — The Rogers, meanwhile, joined the been done." chairman of the Appropriations administration policy against Committee, said it will refuse to The secretary of state met with The administration wants Committee jo.ned two other key go along with any temporary President Nixon at the White Senate defeat of the aid bill. He Congress to extend the present Senate Democrats Tuestfcy in extension unless there appears to House for an hour Tuesday told reporters the action aid program at least one month be progress on authorizing "a opposing President Nixon'splan weakened Nixon's international morning and later told newsmen for a temporary rescue of the beyond the Nov. 15 expiration of shortened, revised v " of" our the Senate ~ action is "one of the negotiating position and appealed existing authority aid operations." foreign-aidprogram. to Congress for prompt action factors that will have to be Sen. Allen Ellender, D-La., considered" in mapping future Secretary of State William P. "to correct this damage that has chairman of the Appropriations In that case, the Louisiana U.S. troop withdrawals from Democrat added, he might agree Vietnam. to extension of the existing Two senators program until Dec. 1. Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., White House News Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the chairman of .the Foreign President's speech on the next Relations Committee, said "I phase of the withdrawal program of Army PX c think we can" draw up a revised aid authorisation measure by late w'" come on or before Nov. 15. Asked about the effect of aid this week or early next week. defeat on Vietnam troop WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of the Senate's vithdrawals, Rogers said. retirements, demotions and the Old friends? Following one of the most bizarre investigations in U.S. military Permanent subcommittee, in Investigati< final report loss of decorations and awards. "I would not want to leave the a In Europe, Asia and the United assistance, such as the $250 history, a team of senators on a three-year probe of PX and impression the President's demanded Tuesday an end of the . - - States, a pattern of corruption mi"i°n item for Pakistani decision is going to be directly Many of last years Fee Hall residents might be inclined to say that this is what cafeteria food did to off-duty soldiers' clubs, and criminality existed within the refugees in the defeated bill, and "ethical decay" they said allowed introduced four reform bills and affected, but certainly it will be' their missing friends. Actually, it is only the new equipment in the Osteopathic Medicine club and PX systems and "too light on military aid. corruption to flourish in the recommended wholesale house- one of the factors that will have classrooms in the converted Fee Hall cafeteria. State News photo by Milton Horst a often dishonest practices were Democratic Leader Mike to be taken into consideration... Army's club and PX systems. cleaning considered the normal and Mansfield of Montana told Emphasizing they do RDERS 47 REMOVED intend to indict the military not as a customary means of doing business," the committee said, newsmen more th4n the $4 existing fund of bjllion jn the "The only thing they haven't said defeat of the bill would do," whole, the senators said there is Led by Chairman John L. evidence of a lack of vigilance by foreign aid pipeline could be used Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., McClellan, D-Ark., and Sen. to pay salaries and administrative persons up and down the chain of told reporters when appraised of Ribicoff, D-Conn., who actually State acts billboards costs after Nov. 15 until aid a new Roger's statement, "is on command and added: headed the investigation, the cause b , bill is approved "Testimony and documentary senators introduced the bill smallpox." evidence showed that the military designed to: services failed to properly Set up an ie Dept. of State Highways, continuing a paign against illegal billboards, Tuesday freeways. Of that number, 123 signs have been removed, 96 by owners and 27 by the other primary highways. Interstate freeways will be resurveyed periodically in a administer and police the operations of the within the Defense with authority to Inspector General Department Lebanon ex state. investigate ered the removal of 47 signs along continuing effort to locate illegal signs, he nonappropriated funds which are wrongdoing in all branches of the counties, The State Billboard Control Act requires rstate freeways in nine otices were sent both to the owners of the state to owners for signs put up prior to Jan. 1, 1968, at illegal locations. Owners of said. The legislature, meanwhile, is considering used to finance military clubs and PXs throughout the world." armed services. Permit the U.S. comptroller role as exile billboards and of the property on which several bills to stiffen billboard controls. As a result of the hearings, general to audit PX and club « stand. Signs not taken down by Dec. 1 some billboards served with notices contend U.S. Transportation Secretary John A. retired Maj. Gen. Carl Turner, accounts. BEI RUT, Lebanon (AP)—An assassination, a wave of kidnappings be removed by the Highway Dept. and their signs were put up prior to that date. Volpe has warned Michigan as well as other former Army provost marshal Set up a and the arrest of a suspected spy ring have caused concern governing board in — among owners will billed for the expenses, Others have received brief extension of the states that they stand to lose as much as 10 general is now serving a federal the Pentagon to centralize PX and government officials about Lebanon's traditional role as a haven for tate Highway Director Henrik E. Stafseth removal deadline until adjoining crops are per cent of their federal highway aid unless jail term for incometax evasions, club policies. political exiles in the Middle East. Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, who are harvested. their legislatures approve controls meeting Other high-ranking officers, — Bar the unauthorized Prime Minister Saeb Salam, who also is minister of interior, has perating in the removal effort, reported Stafseth said the Highway Dept. will move federal standards. civilians and enlisted men have indicated the government will take strong measures to check what acquisition of confiscated or t notices had been sent earlier this year to next against signs on freeways not on the Federal aid to Michigan usually ranges faced indictments, court contraband one newspaper calls the "Arab - firearms by political underground" in Beirut. lers of 196 billboards along interstate interstate system and then concentrate on from $150 - 200 million a year. martials, trials, dismissals, forced His concern is prompted by the efforts Lebanon has made since government officials. his government took office to improve relations with Arab governments and to restore internal security. The government's success in these areas has won widespread praise in Lebanon. Issues Lebanon began developing its reputation as a haven for exiles as thro authoritarian and military regimes came to power in Arab states in vary the early 1950s. A major characteristic of these instability. regimes is chronic Today the number of exiles in Beirut is in the hundreds. None is known to have applied for political asylum, preferring to rely on the ASHIN'GTON (AP)-With the Mississippi had its first blacK challengers were Mrs. Dianne first big election day in which where their parents live, but court recession," sniping both at Nixon government's concern about its reputation for protecting dissidents ional political strategists candidate for governor. While Feinstein, president of the city and the state policies of Nunn, from other Arab countries. everybody 18 years old or older cases in Michigan and California king for any hint of a trend, Democratic nominee William Board of Supervisors and like had a chance at the ballot, have held that students can who broke the Democratic hold voters elected Waller of Jackson Alioto on the statehouse four was expected a Democrat, and following ratification in June of register in the college years ago. pernors in Kentucky and to win, Charles Evers, Republican restauarateur Harold the 26th Amendment. community. Big guns of the two national sicippi and mayors Iri majdr Ifltlependent black mayor 6f Dobbs. While continuing court and While the elections Tuesday, parties generally resisted any urge The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State x.from Philadelphia to San Fayette, was expected to carry a Cleveland's to Step in and shoot out Mayor Carl B. ad ministrative fights continue were generally devoid of the kind University, is pubiilfl^d every class day during Fall, Winter ■ncisco Tuesday. number of black local candidates Stokes, first black mayor of a Dver residency, particularly over of national issues from which guidelines and precedents for and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays T Kentucky, where dominant into office. major U.S. city, decided not to where college campus residents trends are made, the national 1972. It appeared they might be during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition ws just wouldn't develop over Law and order got its No. 1 seek a third term but tried to should register, most new young politicos still watched with eagle taking a cue from the 1970 in September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. ■ campaign, the gubernatorial showcase in Philadelphia where realize a black political machine voters had an opprotunity to eyes. campaigns after which some Member Associated Press, United Press International, e between Democratic Lt. former Police Commission Frank through the candidacy of The elections came at a time candidates thought this kind of Inland Daily Press Association, Michigan Press Association, register and vote somewhere. Wendell Ford and L. Ri/./o promised to crack down independent Arnold R. Pinkney, Final ratification of the youth when the major parties are help didn't help. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press iublican Tom Emberton still on rime and Republican W. 3lack president of the city school vote amendment came on June assessing the scene for clues as to Evers, 49, brother of slain civil Association. Jok on overtones of a Thacher Longstretb promised to Doard. The Democratic nominee 30, in plenty of time for most of how they should campaign in rights worker Medgar Evers. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial •rendum James M. Carney, the attracted nearly 300 black or and business offices at 345 Student Services Bldg , Michigan on Republican and bring Philadelphians together. was the newly enfranchised to register 1972 and few hints are available )n economics, Legislatures were being filled in Republican Ralph J. Park. for Tuesday's elections. or reliable. black-supported candidates to State University, East Lansing, Michigan. lethal violence marred the four states, including New Jersey, In Boston U.S. Rep. Louise Day other state and local races. The one exception was Ford, 47, called his race for Waller, 44, never let the ■ctionwing in Manchester, which has proved a political Hicks, D-Mass., carried a tough Mississippi where the books governor of Kentucky the first Phones: T., where two election judges bellwether in recent years. aw-and-order banner in her closed on July 2 despite long lines campaign devolve into an open 355-8252 step in overturning the national decision of race. He talked ie fatally. Police said One congressional seat was up, challenge to Mayor Kevin White, of young people waiting to Nixon Classified Ads 355-8255 administration, and in the instead of programs to increase Jn Bred Mills, the Republican and a Pennsylvania's 18th District spot who beat her four years ago. register. Federal courts ordered absence of any solid local issues the income of all Mississippians Advertising Business Office 353-6400 schooolteacher, was killed from Pittsburgh contested by State Sen. Henry E. Howell Jr., the books reopened this fall, but managed to push this theme to 355-3447 Tile James Democrat with a populaist and promised new industry. Evers Smith, the Republican ketchup heir H. John i after school opening, and the the forefront. said he could bring more progress. ■mocrat, suffered serious Heinz III and Democrat John E. theme, was running as an turnout was sparse. •shot wounds. Connelly. independent for lieutenant The question of college Emberton, 39, former chief Witnesses told police the aide to GOP Gov. Louis B. Nunn, In another big mayoral race governor of Virginia in another students is crucial in the long run, loting followed an argument at Joseph Alioto, once a rising star race with possible trend interest. because concentrated student was forced to defend Nixon and I Goose Rock precinct over the on the national political screen, He was opposing Democratic votes easily could influence or Nunn against what he ■lifieations of a prospective was fighting to stay alive and gain nominee George Kostel and even dominate local elections in called,"doom purveyors." a second term. His leading Republican George Shafran. many campus towns. Some states Ford stressed economics and Tuesday's voting presented the insist the youngsters register talked about a "Republican Poperbound Lansing Metro Lines by the FOR INFORMATION PHONE 482-4848 Stock them up ond save! 257inch r appointed to the of. m^byth,Michigan ,nd Problem ™ Court In 1956, after lejlalature urgln, the U.S. «< Ub X ourjftlldKn and >o designed to keep dM kefp ghich|r Sinclair a ting two years in the elected Congress to call a constitutional generations to come, "political prisoner" in the state. niton of Michigan Attorney convention to add an amendment neral. to the Federal constitution A BILL TO OFFSET the recent Hisattorney, Justin Ravitz, said TIMEX WATCHES decision of the Wayne County after the oral arguments that the i AND AI.J. BRANPS Dethmers was elected to the prohibiting forced busing to rt in 1947 and re-elected d 1961. He was defeated In achieve racial balance, * * * Circuit Court and the State Court of Appeals enabling the I ELECTRIC SHAVERS call J Imoerats G. re-election in 1970 when Mennon Williams A NEW STATE AGENCY which would regulate matters Automobile Insurance Policy Holder to exclude any member of ;e mO/ /O STUDENT DISCOUNT Hubbard Info. Center Rumor Control and MAMAS & PAPAS Id John Swainson were swept his family from his policy has involving the total environment COOPER'S FIXERY looffice. and the relationship of the people been introduced in the Michigan i a MERIDIAN MALL General Info. bethmers served as chief justice of Michigan and their activities, ■ the court from 1956-62 and now administered by several House. The bill would allow policy bo$. EAST LANSING , 353-8114 J: 1 |in in 1967-68. |T. GOV.' JAMES H. departments, commissions and committees, would be established holders to omit family members, who are yo^hful, accident 349-1994 M-F 10 a.m. • 9 p.m. "people like us99 llCKLEY will present the by a bill introduced in the House prone, have a bad driving record, fcnote address when Michigan's have been refused a drivers license this week. fed care workers hold their "This new department would or whose drivers license has been , . .... |rd workshop Wednesday at enable the State of Michigan, for suspended or revoked. The bill PogCenter. the first time in history, to contains an understanding that •fessionalization of the field administer all of the state laws P0,lcy , °r for all£ , ■the intent of the meeting in involving the environment, the insurer that he is table Tich officials of child care pollution, the quality of life and judgements rendered against him heies and centers and social any uses of our natural resources if he allows a prohibited person to ■rk authorities will be major affecting the future of the people drive his vehicle. fakers. of Michigan," Rep. Warren N. MFG'S Goemaere, cochairman of the ' RESOLUTION "directing Conservation and Recreation [d ordering" the state attorney Committee said. LIST Jieral to appeal any and all "As it now stands, various (kis, judgments or decisions departments and other subsidiary NEJAC TV RENTALS skiing is great in a jacket ■ndered by Federal District councils, commissions and 337-1300 PRICE from our collection 4.62 You'll find we've carefully BLOODROCK selected the lightweight, warm ones with the style USA and construction features that count on the slopes. Shown. Snap-front nylon jacket with belt. Purple, l&cony J&auitj Solon, rose or navy. S-M-L. $30. peat yourself and your hair to a November Frosting ♦OAA JAiojp* |n«. Special! FR0ST|NGS = uoi 1st ANNUAL have been recently catalogued, as the U.S., self-defense. to use in conjunction with course 7 to 10 well as the p.m., Sunday throu poetry of John Storaska will begin today a series of lectures on the "Defense work unless they come up here Thursday, VARSITY PINBALL TOURNEY Hollander," she said. features in this area Gay Nineties," "Dialect of Black Other include "The against Rape." Storaska's ninety-minute lectures, sponsored by the Resident Halls Association, will be presented today at 3 p.m. In the Shaw Hall and tell us," she said. Ms. Perry believes in the ^ potential use of the Audio \JrQOIllZOtlOr] Match Dates: November 14-18 Americans," "Radio's Famous lounge, at 7 p.m. in Case Hall, and at 10 p.m. in the McDonel Library to aid learningjiroce^a - Thferne'Songs,*' %j)d "Peter Neroy lounge. and woulff liketosee nmore Entry Fee: s5° , Including Tourney Street Scene." On Thursday the talks will be delivered at 3 p.m. in Akers lounge, faculty participation along these S0&ks T - Shirt Poetry is growing in popularity, the supervisor said. at 7 p.m. in Brody Auditorium, and at 10 p.m. in the Mayo lines. Peking & cafeteria. Recordings are listed In a Prizes oh bisplay 15 Games os a member Trophies too! I 1st Prize ALL at the the blxkcirls IETHR0 ROME (AP) - The UN FoJ Portable Color TV prcientt» J and Agriculture 2nd Prize TULL in Organization Pinball Machine VARSITY black drts FLINT FAO, decided Tuesday to m Communist China as a membt 3rd Prize AM - FM Radio 1227 E. Grand River 332 - 6517 festival Representatives of governments, including l| til member 4-7 Wed. Nov. 10 IMA Auditorium United States, spoke in favorc| Peking's membership. ■ptrformavcf) S:i5pm There is no conflict v il wicfnite iboYi &/ only Nationalist Chinese i because it is not a member o| Reserved Seating $4.00,5.00,6.00 Union Ticket Office FAO. NOW AVAILABLE IMA Aud. Box Office-Flint AT Morley Brothers Dept. Store - Saginaw Music Center - Bay City Marshall Music - E. Lansing A GOLDEN STAR PRODUCTION ONLY 12 DAYS LEFT TO HAVE YOUR YEARBOOK PORTRAIT TAKEN SIGN UP NOW - ROOM 36A UNION BUILDING 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING OR TELEPHONE 353-5292 FOR AN APPOINTMENT 3 South Washington 317 East Grand River Ave. Ask us about free parking in city ramp Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 3, 1971 7 Canoeists, state at odds over river rules By CAROL THOMAS are fighting for their economic governing river traffic and use said his group State News Staff Writer lives. would not be The department has suggested their canoes to should be made by the county totally opposed to regulation of help pay for more because they're helping us. The "River Use Rules" would that closing some of the small state government for an individual river traffic. parks and picnic areas on the "We're hoping that public Canoeists want to paddle down drastically limit the number of river, rather than taking all of state parks on the riverbank river. sentiment will make the DNR « river all summer. Fishermen canoes allowed on the river at one Michigan's rivers as a whole, as "We will oppose any rules that would help allevaite the problem "If there are more parks, people back down on some of the rules, f t to fish in the river, and the time, how many groups would be the department has done. favor the fisherman and the of canoeists trespassing on private won't trespass on private Bielfuss said, "we're hoping the foperty owners on the allowed to use the river and how "We feel that the DNR ruling is property owner over the property. The RCA takes an opposite property," said Bielfuss, "we people who like recreational terbanks do not want to be many minutes apart canoes unconstitutional," Bielfuss said, canoeist," he said. wouldn't mind helping to pay for canoeing will help us win the Lihered bv canoes or fishermen. would have to be spaced. stand, offering to buy licenses for the upkeep on these parks "they are taking away our rights fight." L problem that arises is that Changing, under pressure, from to public water." U interest group cannot seem a loosely - organized group of The department's rules were individual businesses, to a well - written RESOURCE USE DISCUSSED risT-.. Leg which group or groups - *« organized coalition, the canoe liveries have quickly formed the fishing by people interested in and the property owners, rather than people interested in Lid be accomodated, fcuring the summer months, L than 30 canoe liveries on lichiean's rivers rent out canoes icle in a series of three. The canoes, the fishermen and Recreational Canoeing recreational Association (RCA) under the to direction of Roger Bielfuss of Baldwin, Miehigan. canoeing, according Bielfuss, the rule-makers have very little data on anything that Public service pertains to canoes and their effect [people who want to canoe the cottage owners are at odds, The RCA's main goal in its disagreement with the Dept. of on the rivers, he added. Attempts to maximize involvement in any community services may mean serious waste discriminating in our allocation of their nobody's responsibiltiy. bwnriver. and a recent set of "River Use In a DNR hearing in late of both time and talent, a resources," Anderson added. "There is a social cost associated with [Since the sport is popular, the Rules" announced Natural Resources is to make the community Anderson pointed out that many good by the Dept. September, 33 persons testified involvement," Anderson advised the various Lwding problem on weekends is of Natural Resources has fanned DNR back down on what the for the canoeists point of development authority told the nation's view, 17 adul t educators projects call for community involvement universities' representatives. "You can go to joublesome. the dislike into verbal combat RCA considers the more offensive rules, according to an for the department, and 4 neutral Robert C. meeting Tuesday at MSU. and that to expect extensive continuous the social bank and withdraw people's [Fishermen like to fish on between the groups. testimonies were heard. Anderson, asst. director of the commitment of people to all good causes is commitment and involvement only for a Lekends too. Canoes scare the In a series of three articles, each RCA spokesman. "This is no indication of the University's Institute for Community to expect the impossible. limited period without making some new viewpoint will be explored, the "We're hoping that public Development, spoke to educators from 24 Anderson counseled against "Professional deposits." situation," Bielfuss said, "but we states ISummer • cottage owners on canoeists, the Dept. of Natural sentiment will make them (DNR) do intend to try to present our attending MSU's 13th Seminar for Meeting-Goers" and "Do-Gooders," who Anderson listed major guidelines for river crave peace and quiet. back down," Bielfuss said, "we College and University Leaders in join in every community activity, as well s involving people and organizations in ie Resources, (DNR), and the case at the second hearing." The Continuing Education. any . dislike any intrusion on don't feel that there's any need against the use of volunteers which he called community enterprise: ecologists involved in the department will hold hearings on tei'r privacy - and they disagreement. for the state government to step Dec. 2 in Lansing, according to the "Initially, secure only resources sufficient to get the job done," Anderson advised the "costly." • 'What specific tasks are you attempting Special y dislike people in canoes in and tell us how to run our Michigan United Conservation educators. "For some projects, widespread to achieve? L throw beer cans in the river Instead of fighting for their rivers." Clubs. involvement may prevent rather than •"What kind of involvement is "We are always dealing with limited really id camp uninvited in their front right to fish undisturbed, or their Bielfuss explained that his facilitate achievement," Anderson noted. necessary to get the job done? peaceful leisure, the canoe liveries Although the RCA is opposing resources of people's time, talent and "When the task becomes group feels that the rules the "River Use everybody's •"How many and what kind of Rules," Bielfuss economic possessions. We must be resources responsibility, in many cases, it becomes are really needed? Justice speaker lot likely to visit IA Justice Dept. spokesman told the State News Tuesday that a Lpresentative would be sent to speak at MSU only at the invitation If the University or the student government. Last year, Atty. Gen. John Mitchell wrote to President Wharton Lying top officials of the Justice Dept. would come if invited. The diversity in turn invited the representatives who came to speak [inter term. IBut this year, neither ASMSU nor the University seem to be Iclined to invite the representatives. Robert Perrin, vice president br University relations, said the administration will not initiate an ivitation, but if students show sufficient interest will relay that Iterest to the Justice Dept. [Harold Buckner, ASMSU chairman, said the idea of inviting the Leakers "is being kicked around", but so far not much interest has Moped in the idea. |a STUDENT'S locker in the Men's locker room of the Women's Itramural Building was entered sometime between 1 p.m. fcursday and 7 p.m. Monday and $190 worth of diving equipment [moved, Iken police? report. The student told police the lock had been along with the diving equipment. * # * [an OFFICE ON THE FOURTH floor of Baker Hall was rifled tn6 p.m. Sunday and 10:30 a.m. Monday, officers were told, fclice have been given a description of a suspect and the individual [being sought. Nothing was taken from the room. [a STUDENT living on the third floor of Wonders Hall reported to plice that his window was broken by a glass bottle following a pisy gathering on the ground below. Police are seeking suspects, [he window was valued at $20. * * * [in a similar INCIDENT, a third floor window in Akers Hall [as broken by what officers suspect was a round from a pellet gun. plice said, there is an occasional increase in this type of ptruction. I * * * [FIVE BICYCLES WITH A TOTAL [om MSU racks during the 24 hour value of $360 were taken period ending 2 p.m. Tuesday, plice have the registration numbers of two: F-9394 and F-4259. Registration on the others were unavailable. Kjp qou QAdesi A special remembrance 19.50 with three from every member of . Genuine stones. the family with from 1 to ft with the proper 9 GENUINE Birthstones gracefully set in 14 Kt. 7™ST°MS CHILD or for every white or yellow gold grandchild A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL LET YOU ORDER NOW... Art Center ^ with one birthstone. 319 E. Grand River Ave. Ileach additional itone. Eait Lansing. Mich. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, No,^.. MSU dean praises Auditorium size hinders effective staging of p|ay emerging lifestyles "The Me Nobody Knows", the A peculiar cluster of themes viable educational tool. * A heightened concern for the 1970 off-Broadway smash turned n compose a unique style of life, Some of the main themes, he sometimes counterculture, called Justin the Morrill said, were emerging from the lifestyles of today's present and dogma. a disconcern with Broadway hit is an intimate and delicate series of dramatic PANORAMA' * An emerging tolerance of sketches and songs, which needs a College's dean, D. Gordon undergraduates include: views and life styles. 1 here is small theater and a director aware a pervasive «i, I Rohman, told approximately 70 * An irreverence or * And of emotion to be seen to best optimism in "The a spontaneity of Me " ■ college and university leaders predisposition to repudiate and thought, action and feeling that advantage. Knows"—that despite . from throughout the nation at a question existing structures. This conference Tuesday. contrasts sharply with the staid Unfortunately, the impossible odds thesaSi Combining his talks with a withdrawal. often goes beyond rejection to puritan personality Lecture-Concert Series socle y lies people, for they with thesT^1 program of role playing, * A humanism that stresses not Tbhman said that sometimes production of this fine work undying human love pZ* interaction and analysis, Kohman so much the goodness of man but these themes are used as rationalizations for apathy or lacked these essential By KENNETH STERN £|£ 1 requirements. The Auditorium, tirn!St|f°nd,y Was"lf J emphasized the thinking-feeling the preciousness of people. rebellion. But pointing out the State News Reviewer that laboratory-barn excuse for a thne the cast of integration of education and the * An emphasis on experience as blindspots does not blot out the theater is the wont place to stage y Crowe Production this rediscovery of experience as a a means of learning and growing, efforts of those who are really implies has s,ncerlt of the shT such effort, the inherent ^ love trying to live this new pattern, he an as hnnMtv honesty and lnuA afi u_ |tg ^ played together and it Local talent to give said. intimacy of the evening was lost, as »h rather suspended elements. The work is comprised ^ begin ' Director ^jn effectiye w| Pointing to the positive of the writings of ghettochiidren in New Yorjf wjfh added somewhere in the huge space of contributions of alternative |n York, with aHri<>H mnm songs n„j., » . Edward R0n „ air above the audience. .... lifestyles, Rohman said: "We are by Gary Friedman and William ° some s' folk, rock concerts ^. subjects in the There ..ere some Holt. The fears, loves, hopes, enliven grammar of life, 0i,nrp tl not objects." extraordinarily good moments jealousies, joys and sorrows ography. vnuicugrapiiy, * The Union Board will try to end the This means that individuals do ring the evening, and expressed by'these people are local music famine with a exceptional performances from a r._, ... things and give direction and universally human, although they rough version of the concert from 8 p.m. to midnight Friday night in the Union few cast members, but, by and meaning to their own lives and do //<•//« speak of junkies, rats and hunger work, since it has potentiaTS Ballroom. HW nun was not together not allow themselves to be acted large, the group was not together as nnhirallv as naturally as as nthorc others do Hn r*f of professionalism is not For $1, students will hear four hours of local talent, featuring ■ in what proved to be a long, folksinger Stephen Reynolds and Spider, a rock group, lockets will upon, Rohman said. "We've got to get subjects and This character is "The Me Nobody Knows," Monday night's uneven, and essentially picnics, flowers and fresh air. There is the will to live, and be this show, but there innocence, shoiljjl be available at the door. verbs in better agreement," he Lecture - Concert Series production, showed the basic human emotionally cool presentation. happy, basic human desires which togetherness and sincere feeling 1 Reynolds, who has appeared at the Poison Apple in Detroit with optimism and will to live despite ghetto existence. said. "The Me Nobody Knows," as are not snuffed out by slums Kate Taylor, will play for an hour before Spider does a one hour set, according to Barry Blatt, chairman of ASMSU Pop Entertainment and organizer of the concert. After an intermission, he said, Reynolds and Spider will each play for another hour. ATL offer If the concert is a success, the Union Board will consider presenting local groups every two or three weeks, Ed. Dudgeon, vice president of the Union Board, said Monday. "Hopefully, it will become a showcase of local talent," Dudgeon said. "It all depends upon the success of the first show." to stu The Dept. of American including Blatt said he approached the Union Board with the idea of a one independent study Dept. of Social Science prompted McDougal, instructor in ATL, possible six to 10 credits. Two sections will be offered*! concert because there are presently few places on campus where Thought and Language (ATL) course, the forming of an ad hoc and John will offer three courses in London Ferres, associate Students will explore the earlier 25 to 30 students in each sectioL Similar programs offered by the committee including Erik Lunde, students can hear good music without paying much. this summer for the first time professor in ATL. reactions to England of American McDougal will be the instruct! Local musicians will also benefit from the concerts, Blatt added. Dept. of Humanities and the asst. professor of ATL; Stuart Y. The suggestion for the painters, writers, scholars and for the course and Lunde *L He said that many East Lansing groups have been forced to leave committee was made by Bernard this area because of a lack of exposure. F. Engel, chairman of ATL. statesmen and they will also keep serve as an alternate or additioj daily journals of their responses professor, if the number ( ATL courses being offered are to British civilization in 1972, students enrolled requires tJ Abrams Planetarium presents ATL 112, America's Discovery of England in the 19th century, for Lunde said Tuesday. Office of Overseas Study is professors. The program will ri a 3 credits and ATL 113, America's WEEK! A.R.C. 71 Discovery of,England in the20th making transportation arrangements and housing will be 3 through Aug. 18. Lunde said approximately! Box office Opens 12:45 HT SHOWS VISUAL MAGIC OIOAM JAU2IV 2'WOH2 THDIJ 3HT 332 3Y3 century, for three credits. available in University of London students have signed up. HeB Continuous from 1:10 SOUND OF JAKE JONES 23MOI 33HAI 30 OHU02 Y3SIRT 3HT OUA ATL 300, an independent dormitories. planning an evening meetings TOGETHER TO TAKE 3XAT OT H3HT3DOT DMIMOO later date to answer questions 1 . Feature — /UNO ON A FAN , -MA3 A MO OHIM HUOY study course, will be offered for Costs will involve travel, living to four credits. 1:15-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:30 TRIP INTO v, tl V J-*1 U f OTMI 9IHT 0IT2AT one A student may take any expenses, regular in-state tuition "We're open to suggestkfl XOOfl fees and enrollment fees. The from students since this is! WHERE ARE YOU AMERICA? JASRRU^A combination of courses for a minimum cost of the program course in experimental si ^ will probably be $1,000, Lunde WE LOOKED EVERYWHERE FOR YOU YRT23SAT Lunde said. t t 2UOYOI 30 IN EASY RIDER.. Lunde is expecting between 50 Council seeks and 60 students to participate. l ..N-O-W! BILLY JACK FIGHTS THE ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOU! PROGRAM INFORMATION 4S? 390b new members! Once you see -h \ ICHIGAN The Council for Except! Theatre • Lantinq Children (CEC), a relatively! club on campus, is lookingfl BILLY JACK new members, Karen membership chairman, Tuesday. Newf sj you'll not forget him. TOM LAUGHLIN IS BILLY AND DELORES TAYLOR IS THE GIF The club is made up I education majors, especiif • IN COLOR RATED "GP" special education. I - those in NEXT ATT."" meets at 7 p.m. every Laurence Olivier, "DANCE OF DEATH" Sunday in 107 Erickson. Some of the activities of tl club include conferences to Beal Film h| Group Presents Tonight students become aware of t| area of special education, ft in 110 Anthony trips and experience in deal with the problems of exceptioJ The relationship between children. The organization i four sensual people is limited. chapters at Central Michin University (CMU) and E"' They must find a new way. Michigan University. Highlights of this M activities are expected to beJ November conference at C and the national conference | Washington P.C. in April RHA PRESENTS FREDERIC STORASKA LECTURING ABOUT LARRY KRAMER and MARTIN ROSEN (xeseni ALAN BATES OLIVER REED GLENDA JACKSON JENNIE LINDEN m KEN RUSSELL'S f.im ot D. H. LAWRENCE'S WOMEN IN LOVE' APPEARING NOV. 3 &4 U«;T IMS mfsmee. 300-430 Admission $1.00 No ID required NOilo case cmurn700-410 0ROPV W 700-93 Shown at 7:00 & 9:30 110 Anthony McirneL1000-im Lcmee mocmm 1000-1150 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 3, 1971 9 Prof delights in puppet shows By KRISTEN KELCH The professor chooses his characters mainly from legends of 16th State News Staff Writer puppet, the Knight at the Court of Parma, Italy. century Europe. Spann's favorite character, Dr. Faustus, developed Upon the dark stage of a out of the Spann said the knight is unique because he will be completely in puppet show theater, an old beggar legendary Ffeustus, who claimed to be a necromancer, woman appears, warning the legendary Dr. Justus of the evils of armor, with "legs capable of kneeling down before the dutchess and astrologer and "brother - in - law" to the devil. trafficking with the devil. declaring his love or being able to move his arms and head at the For 28 years, this scene and "Depending on the complexity of the puppet, it takes about 10 same time." others like it were a part of the annual hours to make one character," the puppet show put on at Northwestern professor said. "The head is At Northwestern, Spann's productions of Dr. Faustus always University by Meno H. Spann, made of plastic wood, the hands of professor of German literature. balsam, while the body is made played to a full house. He did the main characters himself, while the of cloth." Puppets sound effects and female voices were done are my one great hobby and my only artistic outlet," Currently, the professor is working by three student on his most complicated assistants. opann said, in a recent interview. Spann, now a visiting German professor at MSU, hopes to be able to give performances in East Lansing. Participation In an effort to amuse German clubs at the t>pann followed the advice of a club . P"PPet sh°ws made University of Iowa, handbook, which suggested excellent entertainment. Since he had had increases an interest in puppets from childhood, Spann decided to persue the shows°°k'S SU88eSt'0n 8nd ,eam h°W l° make puppets and P"1 on in UC Puff/H*! .slum 14 TTiat was 30 years ago, and performing ever since. Today, Spann's collection of which he made himself. Spann talked about the strong appeal Spann has been learning and of hand puppets numbers 30, all but 8 The Learning Resources Center students in its reading program, learning American Thought and total number of students using German Professor, Meno H. Spann shows off his own puppets 'The hidden puppetry has in America (LRC) encountered difficulties but this fall attendance has craving for fairy tale atmosphere, for the poetic and Language 101B students are the center, with which he performs "The Damnable Life and Deserved last year, but this fall, with more increased to over 1,200 students, strange, is satisfied through an entirely different means than those required to spend at least one Preston said that the center is Death of Dr. John Faustus. used in the Walt students and more equipment, Approximately 700 of the hour a week in the lab. These still growing and eventually it will State News photo by Disney world which normally satisfies this troubles are fading. Terry Luke craving, he explained. LRC started last fall with 450 students are in the reading students constitute have to be remodeled again to program and 500 students are approximately 58 per cent of the provide more room, involved in the experimental II EDUCATION SEMINAR Humanities program. The center, in 205 the cabaret Bessey Hall, is part of the University College and receives financial support company presents from Evaluation Services. Its iContlon talks on program involves a reading program, slides, tapes, books and other materials for University College courses. Dan Preston, supervisor of I Old problems in a "particularly and President Wharton. New demands in the hiring of problems," Cantlon noted the resulted LRC, said the increase in student in too little ■otent mix" plague today's Speaking on "Major Problems faculty and enrolling of students mortgages on the participation is partly due to the housing which administrative time for planning, reaction of the ■niversities, Provost John E. Facing the University: Internal according to their race and sex is in less demand because of an he said. University College Jantlon, told a group of visiting and External," Cantlon stressed complicate the operations of apartment faculty to LRC as a supportive building boom, Universities must "reconvince" agency. Faculty members have ■ducators at the University that, despite the pessimistic learning centers which are also changes in the mix of students the general public and llonday. sound of his list of problems, he hard pressed to adjust to legislature realized that the services offered changing with an increasing percentage of of the importance of was confident that universities educational needs and revised the higher by LRC can be used effectively I "Money problems, demands for will emerge more-expensive-to-educate education, simultaneously both inside and outside of their Tecial treatment and lack of from this period of relationships between the advanced students, and the improve productivity and November 11-14, 18-20 8 p.m. Union Ballroom stress. students, faculty and school's comparatively low rate classes, Preston said, and so they Jublic understanding are as old as Perhaps universities will be administration, he said. of state support. instruction, focus on main direct their students to LRC. Tickets at Union or at door $1.50 ■niversities," Cantlon said to "healthier institutions for having The speed with which the missions, cultivate federal ■presentatives from 24 states MSU's legislative appropriation support and avoid searched themselves deeply for university can adjust is "severely included only $1,424 per student confusing ^tending the 13th Seminar for their reason for being and set limited by its commitments" to for 1970-71 while st u de n t - faculty-university Eollege and University Leaders in about Wayne State relationships with lontinuing Education. focusing on these students and tenured faculty and got $1,512, Michigan Tech, labor-management relationships, objectives more sharply and with pressure from external groups, $1,547, and the University of Cantlon said. ■ The seminar on New Life Styles enhanced confidence," the Cantlon pointed out. 1 Continuing Education at The Michigan, $1,949, he reported. provost said. Phasing out old programs and In concluding his review of the Jellogg Center for Continuing Lessening financial support instituting new ones takes time problems Cantlon mentioned Education continues through from state and federal and money and often must be another point of concern. The . Speakers are to include governments and increasing done without adequate financial myriad of budgetary, personnel (eorge Hay Brown, director of legislative intrusion head the lists support, he added. and student problems "that have lie U.S. Bureau of the Census, of problems, but changes in 11 G. Mawby, president of Touching on the University's exploded on the administration society's demands also trouble own "special set of institutional in the last several years" has « W.K. Kellogg Foundation, universities, Cantlon pointed out. HTOCmi IW0«tl«TI0N ittilP OPEN at 7:00 P.M. Shows at 7:10-9:10 Sat. & Sun From 1:10 P.M. 3RD SMASH WEEK! "A masterpiece. Incredibly beautiful, a visual and aural feast. Infused with magical drama and sinister excitement." - S.K. Oberbeak, Newsweek Magazine "It is a triii much worth taking. Not since '2001' has a movie so cannily invented consciousness and altered audience perception. " -Jay Cocks, Time Magazine "Will glue you to your chair and fill you with awe. photograph y is a miracle ofartistry. The sound track is super." - Liz Smith, Cosmopolitan Magazii THE HELLSTROM CHRONICLE * OAVIO L WOIHR Production. Produced « PRESENTS VoSSht "WtPNjQHf cowboy" | (j) ^ DeLuxe United Artists J°night Hall Cafeteria in Williams 8:00 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesda SPORTS Shop Today and Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. RICK GOSSELIN JUfct'S Loss to Akron Saturday Fuller finds soccer 203 E. GRAND RIVER injures booter playoff bid a frustrating sport Sale! By CRIAG REMSBURG State News Sports Writer worst days" and Dujon "let the whole team down." Fuller was. asking him where Dujon The Jamican was sitting on Payton Fuller is a frustrated young man. The Spartan soccer coach has seen the great days and k The Dujon story is a curious the grass to the side of the bench. witnessing the leaner ones. Fuller played for the MSU ^ -i 100% WASHABLE NYLON Losing the last game of the of the mid-60s. He not only played, but he season is a tough one. With Akron leading at the Dujon's trouble might have starred Hp rsqu,4B way for any American and you don't get any higher than that beginning of the fourth quarter, been with his injured thigh, but ... """If sports team to finish the year. It is Fuller took Dujon out for some he was unavailable for comment. The slender Jamaican was invited to coach the different for the MSU soccer MSU sn St. Trop no team. Their loss to Akron consultation. The team's leading A 7 2 season record looks good ■ goal scorer said something to on paper but the booters didn't two seasons back. Because of his love for the post. In his first year at the helm, his booters sport hour6"®""! notehpn^H Saturday apparently has deflated FYiller as he trotted to the bench overpower anybody. In the past, record. Good - but not good enough. His team was nm " hopes they had for a post-season and then did not appear for the scores of 12, 13 or 14 to 1 were four Midwest schools asked to participate in the Jean playoff berth, in addition to making their final record 7-2. remainder of the contest. common for the Spartan booters. "I just wanted to talk to him," This season their high scoring championship playoffs. It was the first year in piai1.P?ut'Sei! didn't compete for the national title. at Ml The decision as to who will take Fuller was disappointed and had a right to be. Fuller explained. "As he came off game came against Michigan, Two of th part in the playoffs, (to the field I said 'come here'. He when they beat the Wolverines 6 - that were awarded berths had season records that th T16,11 determine participants in (ho either matched or bettered. ne bP»rt« great $ 99 NCAA University Division then told me that he wasn't going 2. This year, Fuller was as pessimistic as his at just Championships at Miami's back into the game." The booters defeated Wooster, optimism w™,m „ I Orange Bowl Dec. 29 and 31), "It was rude on his part and in overtime, 3-1, squeeked by He knew that he had the nucleus of a fine team but h ^°*l showed a lack of team spirit." He Spring Arbor 2 -1 and managed to strength (or lack of it) would cause his fall. ' The top that's taking won't be made for at least two During spring practice, Fuller commented that let the whole team down" slip by Ohio University 4 - 3. Of ' EUROPE by storm here now more weeks. eleven will be as good as any in the Dujon was the team's top the three games, only Ohio country." Hosier's! Fashioned in Competing for playoff This is where Fuller's frustration set in. at considerations Cleveland scoring threat, tallying nine goals presented a real challenge. And talent at his disposal in his starting eleven Fuller saw th ] 100% nylon with bell sleeves are State, Akron, Ohio University, and two assists this season. It was they lost two games this year by definite team asset. He expected a certain and accented Tl and side slit for a great new number one-ranked St. Louis and evident that the flat Spartans identical 1 - 0 scores. from these starters, just as he expected of high standard „? , look with jeans and pants. fifth-ranked Southern needed a goal to get back into the So the season has snded. Fuller himself when he P! Come collect your now in Illinois contest. At one point captain says there is a slim chance to gain green and white soccer togs. Often times this season hu !i ™1 assorted prints and solid University, along with MSU. Steve Twellman yelled over to a playoff berth but he isn't too didn't give it to him. nis PM As for Saturday's contest, the Against Akron Saturday, Fuller's team lost a close 10m colors. Sizes S, M, L. final score said Akron 1, MSU 0. optimistic. League officials look at the scores and the The loss put a damper on the entire season: it strengths of threw a shad™ But soccer Coach Payton Fuller disagrees as to who team on the field that day. was the best BmL " the teams that played the Spartans this year, then make a the slim playoff hope that Fuller had held Spartans ended the up until season with a 7-2 record and that earn* Fuller hi £ decision. It isn't too promising. "We played real well and I was "We had a good season but it pleased with the performances of Sole! was a pity we had to end it this most of the players," he said. "We way," Fuller said. It sure is, outplayed them and have them especially when one takes into beat and..." account that a championship FAMOUS LABEL • 100% RAYON Fuller didn't have to finish the might have unfrozen some badly sentence. The booters did needed scholarship funds. The outplay the Zips, especially in the Crushed first half, but didn't connect on their scoring chances. future of MSU soccer as a varsity sport is at the crossroads. A win over Akron might have settled the Gerry Murray, Junior Higgins issue, for now anyway. and Lennox Robinson all shot Velour wide or hight of the Akron net in the second quarter, for example. ''We really played a good game Artificial Flare in the first half," Fuller agreed. "But the team just was too relaxed when they came out for the last half, They were too grass Jeans confident." "We outplayed Akron but we missed some easy scoring ♦ * defended k y WERE $13 chances," he repeated. WASHINGTON (UPI)-A The Spartan mentor mentioned that he was quite unhappy with spokesman for a major firm Payton Fuller producing artificial turf told a $10 the performances of Robinson and Nick said Dujon in the game. He Robinson "had one of his JUNIOR HIGGINS congressional hearing Tuesday there are fewer serious injuries on admits that "we didn't us a playoff berth." play the type of schedule that would mi What really grinds Payton is his team actually outplayed AkraJ the superficial surface than on But the score lingers in people's memories, not who outplayedwlJ * Low rise grass. A spokesman for a "It was that lack of excellence, that lack of excellence," Fujf styling to competing firm said "very look great, fit great. * 4 pocket belt loop candidly we believe definite explained in his steep Jamaican accent. "We just didn't We had them (Akron). We could have and should have beaten4s finishifl (^) conclusions-are hard to draw." We outplayed them badly in the first half. We could have hadf model with button fly. Gene Troy, enterprise manager * Select from black, for Monsanto's Astroturf, told a goals. But you look at the scoreboard in the second halfanditsr] brown or navy. 1-0 Akron, not 4-1 Michigan State." house subcommittee probing the * That lack of excellence. His players let him down. HistcaraJ Sizes 5 to 13 safety of artificial turf that him down. Payton Fuller is witnessing the death of soccer ondl Wednesday Night studies show Astroturf "does not MSU campus and can't do anything about it. All because so PITCHER NIGHT accelerate or extend the rate of lacks that excellence that Fuller prides himself in. (dirt cheap) injury" as had been claimed by There's still a chance that the soccer team may get the nod ll witnesses Monday. attend the national championships. But Fuller isn't optimistic.™ Troy testified that "data and players aren't optimistic. They know that even if they go, thai information from our customers chances won't be too good. And to Fuller, the worst thing tbtl 2.50 indicates that severe injuries occur with less frequency on our could happen other than not getting a playoff berth would betow one and come home a loser. (All you can eat) product than on natural grass." Fuller can't win either way. He's an athlete at heart ar LIZARD'S Representatives of the National excellent one. He's a coach by trade and an excellent one. But hi 224 Abbott Football League Players' can't be both at the same time. He had the excellence as a playJ Association testified Monday there should be a halt to but can't seem to find that same excellence from the coachiij standpoint. Excellence always frustrates. installation of artificial turf until its safety can be fully determined. James F. Higgins, manager of the recreation and athletic products department for 3M Co., declined to specifically claim his Varsity Club to hold open house meetinJ company's tartan turf was safer than grass. An open house Spartan Varsity Theurer is guest speaker and J Discounts on top 100 Club meeting is extended to all MSU athletes who have received speak on the value of athletic All athletes that have letteifl J varsity letters. are welcomed to attend and fl The meeting is 7 tonight at the club members are urged to Varsity Club Room. John there. WASHABLE 100% ACRYLIC Top 100 IN TRODUC TOR Y SPEC IA L! LP Record Intarsia Albums Sweaters at everyday $8 TO $18 low prices! People, animals, fish 'n things parade merrily through these great Manufacturer's List Our Price new sweaters that top everything you i $4.9 8 fall fashion fun. We've sketched just two . .. $3.77 Empress Parly Set $5.98 7" silverplated dish with come see now. them all Sizes S, M, L. $4.57 matching Empress spoon for $6.9 8 $5.37 (A) Long sleeve 'people mints, nuts, relishes. #59;i Keg. price will be $9.50 Gift Boxed sweater in white, red, or brown .... $11 $9.98 $7.57 INTERNATIONAL (B) Short sleeve lace sweater in pink and blue $18 507 (ompug Across from w IB deepsilver* THI INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY E.Grand Book Berkey 'iiOW ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE STUDENT UNION River S^ore Hall fin* J«w«l«r» 219 E. Grand River Phone: 332-391— Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 3, 1971 ]] -SPORTS foody's 'Turkey Trot" iext MSI for set for By GARYSCHARRER State Newt Sports Writer running Entries for the 1971 edition of the Turkey Trot, the annual run for the turkeys, will be accepted up until 4:30 p.m. today, with the ' Spartans have finally broken above the .500 mark in the Big race starting at 5 p.m. standings. And now they have an opportunity to play the role Any number of runners can form a team, and individuals can run I spoiler. Last week they shattered Purdue's hopes for the title, unattached, also. lturday Ohio State will get a taste of the Spartans' now potent There will be team and individual prizes given to the fastest and tahbone offense. most durable runners. The first four men from a team to . MsU victory over the Buckeyes would spoil the apparent complete the course, thus make their team the winner, all four members nual showdown between Ohio State and University of Michigan receive turkeys. I" 20 at Ann Arbor. Both the Buckeyes and Wolverines are The second and third teams to have four runners finish will also ldefeated in the conference. win four turkeys, and in addition, the four members of the first and Jjown in Columbus Buckeye Coach Woody Hayes has to be I ressed with the "new look" of the Spartan offense, maybe even second place teams receive medals. Individually, the first three finishers win turkeys and the unlucky ■little worried. Hayes, who takes delight in shutting off the soul who finishes last is rewarded with a goose egg. ^position's super stars, concedes the Buckeyes "have our work cut Entrants are asked not to wear spiked orcleated shoes. It for us this week." The old College Field course begins at the line T|,e focus of Hayes' attention this week will be Eric Allen, the baseball fence and heads directly towards the along the left field right side of the golf Lrtans' slippery tailback who broke most of MSU's rushing green. ^ords last week. Entrants then go around the green, head for the backstop, turn ,„'s truly a great back," Hayes said of Allen. "And he has a great sharply a round the backstop, and head for the back of the baseball ie blocking for him. Michigan State is definitely on the upswing." stands. The runners will then go around the flie Spartan coaching staff on the MSU campus is building stands, between the chute v*«- and the Red Cedar River, along the river and through the center Itimism . for the OSU clash. The wishbone offense is tailor-made field gate and down around the T Allen, but with running backs like Mike Holt and Jesse Williams green again. This time, the runners will head Losing defenses cannot really key on Allen. When Holt got directly for the third base gate, go through the gate, and to the wooden horses. Those who still have Cured last week, Williams ran alongside Allen and showed signs of the energy will go under the first ■ebrilliant running of his freshman year. horse, over the second, and directly into the finish chute. Runners are asked to go rapidly and as the season last fall because of knee surgery two far ■Williams sat out irings ago. Williams was somewhat of a disappointment earlier this A step in lime as possible into the chute. Spectators must stay behind the green fence in front of the jar, but it appears that he may have recovered the ability in his bleachers. They will be able to see the start and the finish of the feckless running that he is capable of. Sophomore halfback Jesse Williams (40) sprints from Turkey Trot from the stands. away Duffy Daugherty said that Williams will see more action this two Purdue defenders in Saturday's game played in week and will split the After the run, those viewing the ["Williams runs and blocks well," Coach Duffy Daugherty said. playing time with Mike Holt. proceedings are asked to stay off Lafayette. Williams played his best game over as a collegian the field until the final score is tabulated, and the turkeys awarded Jft'e think that he has great potential and he will be a great back against the Boilermakers, rushing for 52 yards in six carries. State News photo by Craig Porter to the deserving winners. ■ore he's through. He will help Each runner must card Ke some of the pressure off recommended to the wear a name or tag, and it was also participants to run the course at least twice |c. And if Mike Holt is not 100 leers skate * before the race. cent healthy by Saturday, will start against Ohio against alumni > f'There's always a lot of TRANSCENDENTAL Jprehension when a player By CRAIG REMSBURG from past MSU squads. Mike right wing. Boyd and Rick Olson MEDITATION ■mes off a knee injury," have A1 Laking at center Larry State News Sports Writer Jacobson, holder of the Tugherty explained. "A mental will pair up on the defense, with Jakonovich on the right side and J psychological block brings Hockev followers at MSU w ill s'ng„'® sea^" scoring record either Jim LaPointe or Ron Clark Frank DeMarco on the left. Dave K:k memories of that previous get a sneak Dreview of the £ 1964-65; Bob DeMarco> 'n g°a>- Jim Watt, the starting Roberts, Paul Mooney and Uve Jury. He doesn't want to get 1971 72 edition of the sl l ?enny Anstey' Weldon 01son' netminder for MSU last year, will Drews will alternate on the as taught by ft again because he knows that ;/ ■will lose his job." ||j|| hLkev t^m Thu/sdav nK in Jack Roberts and Bob Mikkola, be playing for the alumni. defensive corps, Maharishi the annud MSU Alumni contest among oth0ers' wiI1 be skating Center Gilles Gagnon- ri8ht season, the icers won 19 The Thureday camenUjMin ^"St the Spartans. Mahesh |fWilliams continues to run like wing Michel Chaurest and left and lost 12 overall. They placed J did against Purdue, there at 7-30 Dm Tn the Ice Arena The alumni hope to avenge the wing Don St. Jean will comprise a first in the Big Ten with a 10-4 Yogi ftuld not be any doubt that the Tickets are' i icnni are on a fkst^ome 81 nrst-come shellacking they received at second line. The third shift will the hands of the varsity last year, mark and fourth in the WCHA. Tlefontaine, Ohio native has fir Jained confidence in his own t-^rved basis and cost $1 „They QUght to beya„ rigyht/, ■ity. Although he carried only PA11 All " . , . proceeds from the(event go h MSU Coach AmoBessone said. "I th ive us a t „ time the ~blsekdir{j I times, he averaged nearly nine o the Varsity Club at MSU, who be(TauS€ ^ould he, us*repare prc9crt} a ' Transcendental meditation is a natural spontaneous tech¬ ds a shot, had several good is sponsoring the game. The club, nique which allows each individual to expand his mind and is called back and ■yard touchdown pass. caught a comprised of undergraduate Sparta n letter-winners, raised for our season opener " The ,cerg swl jnto actjon at Uo/tk improve his life. between $200-$300 in last year s Bowllng Green ^ov 12.13 The Second le the Spartan coaches are id with the emergence of first home appearance for the team will be Nov. 19-20, with a festival not/ember 4-1 Introductory Lecture by Rick Raines TODAY t-k Tu d i as a threat in* the ... .„ e backfleld, sophomore IJfl ill. ST Spartans Wo «'me «* Kheduled Minnesota. ptrformatos toward tho I 10c off label " th. purchato of; of. student problems by city another added. "Maybe we Bjj GAIN DETERGENT mc! DIAL ninn ■ c° FOOD CLUB 0N» government. Four said they saw always right, but no busineiw-Htudent polarization will at least begin to I thin*PJL listentoj « POWDER 3s.: BAR SOAP 3% oz. wt. 3/38c! WITH | i I Sz® piece SWISS CHEESE VW 14° OFF JJ _Expires Sat. Nov. 6, 1971 COUPON I Pires Sat. Nov. 6.1971 COUPON § | Expires Sat. Nov. 6,1971 WITH COUPON ■ Up Meijer THRIFTY ACRES jflMCO} Meljer THRlFTY ACRES flM QJ Meijer THRIFTY ACRES ft 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA SHOP MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES & Monday thru Saturday - 9 AM to 10 PM Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 3, 1971 13 The State News does Automotive Automotive not permit racial or CUTLASS SUPREME 1971, Employment For Rent For Rent For Sale religious discrimination air, vinyl OPEL KADETT 1967, 2 door, sport top, 2 door, bargain. 332-8050 PART TIME employment with full A ONE man efficiency, graduate or in it* advertising coupe. New paint job, 3 OR 4 man. Sub - lease winter, CAMERA AND equipment. Beseler 3-11-5 irchant wholesaler employee, kitchen, utilities. Also columns. The State radio, excellent condition. Call possibly spring. Free bus to Topcan super - D, with behind ■autom0!1^ T Scooters & Cycles News will not accept DODGE 1969 and 1966 window vans. 339-2785 after 5 p.m. 3-11 -5 Automobile 1-11-3 required. 351-5800. room for man, graduate employee. Parking spaces available. or campus. 3-11-3 337-9553 after 3 p.m. meter system. RE-auto Topcan f1.4, 58 mm., telement lens. advertising which Panelled, carpeted, clean. 332-5157.3-11-5 Camera, equipment, deluxe case Aut0 Parts & Service discriminates against 351-4737.3-11-5 PLYMOUTH 1965. 2 door, V-8, automatic, excellent condition, BABYSITTING: COLLEGE student. ONE AND 2 bedroom apartments appraised at $920. For quick sale, Two to three days a week. 3-6:30. ■ Aviation religion, race, sex, color or $575. Call IV9-4013 or 372-1310. Two boys -8-9 years. East JUST IN, new shipment, compact from $145. 10 minutes from $550,332-6764.3-11-3 DODGE CORONET 440, 1967. ■ EMPLOYMENT national origin. V-8, 3-11-5 area. Phone 482-1591 for Lansing refrigerators, freezers. Also MSU. Children permitted. EAGLE ■ for rent automatic. After 7, 355-4012 353-6921.3-11-4 interview. Contact Mrs. Lewis. dishwashers. ESCHTRUTH ELECTRIC, 315 Bridge, Grand CREST NORTH, 694-8975, 4330 Keller Road, Holt. C BLONDE ELECTRONIC piano. 68 keys, for rock group. PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1967. 383 3-11-5 $250. J apartments automatic, bucket seats. Excellent Ledge, 627-2191.0 1-616-527-0712.3-11-3 I Houses DODGE DART 1962, 90,000 miles. Good condition? Must sell. condition. 355-5994 after 6 p.m. PART TIME: seeking student now STILL AVAILABLE. Urge bedroom. J Rooms Automotive 355-4843.3-11-5 2-11-4 employed at Oldsmobile for split TV RENTALS - Students only. Low $185. Dishwasher, balcony, more. APPLES, PEARS, SWEET CIDER. monthly and term rates. Call $50 first 3 weeks. 351 -8816.5-11 -5 BLOSSOM ORCHARDS, 2 miles ■FOR SALE BUICK PLYMOUTH "CUDA" 1971, 340, shift. I have connections. Days. 351-7900. UNIVERSITY TV North of Leslie on Hull Road. (Old 1 Animals SPECIAL 1962. Good FAST AND sporty. 442 Oldsmobile 484-0190.3-11-5 RENTALS. C GIRL WANTED: winter term. Own U.S. 127) 589-8251. 9-6 p.m. transportation, $50. Call after 5 1970. Call after 3:30 warranty, manual transmission, | Mobile Homes p.m., 339 2903.3-11 4 351-2526.3-11-5 p.m many extras. 351 -3681. 5-11 -8 room. Close. 351-4429 or Closed Mondays. O lost & Found NEEDED EXPERIENCED Ski 351-7732.3-11-3 ■personal CAMARO 1968, Z-28, high FIAT 1968, 124 Spider, 5 speed, PONTIAC, FIREBIRD Formula 400, instructors, prefer associate certified or Apartments YOU CAN glasses see the savings with quality from OPTICAL certified, but not a GIRL NEEDED immediately. Near ■peanuts personal performance, low mileage. custom paint, Shelby mags, 1970, very clean. 351 -8495 after 5! requirement. Call 1-313-268-3589. WANTED, ONE man for two mar Gables. No deposit, $50 / month. DISCOUNT. 2615 East Michigan immaculate! $1400 or trade. 5-11-9 393-8670 after 5 p.m. 5-11 -8 ■real estate 882-3459.3-11-5 5-11-4 Call George 351-8840 after 6 p.m. 3-11-5 351-9524.3-11-3 Avenue, 372-7409. C-5-11 -5 ■recreation CAPRI 1971, 1600cc, 4 speed, radial PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1968, TV TECHNICIAN, experienced in GIRL TO sublet winter term. One STEREO EQUIPMENT, Garrard FIAT 1970, 850 Spider. Best offer. automatic, 350 cubic, green, ■service tires, must sell. Phone 482-4947 after 5:30p.m. 3-11-5 436 M.A.C., phone 351-9487. $1400. Phone 353-7096.5-11-8 transitor TV, amplifier repairs and NEEDED TWO girls winter term. block from Berkey. 351-5938. SL55B, Pioneer SX770, regular, $360, SALE $250. After 5:30 1 Typing Service 5-11-8 tape recorder unit repairs. Inquire Close to campus. Call 351-7385. 3-11-4 at GENERAL RADIO 3-11-5 p.m., 332-2061. 5-11-5 Iransportation CATALINA 1968, 4 door, automatic PONTIAC CATALINA 1969. Power 484-3883. 5-11-4 & TV, 11. After ■wanted transmission, factory air conditioning, V-8, power steering, steering and brakes. Automatic, air - conditioning. $1750. Phone NEED MATH HELP? CEDAR GREENS sub-let, one 12 STRING condition. GUITAR, Gibson, mint $150 with case, capo Call Ray, bedroom, close, furnished, i deadline brakes, 6 ply whitewalls, AM/Fm| 393-4892.5-11-3 experienced teacher with M.A. in carpeted, balcony. 351-4855. VACANT FOUR man apartment. and strap. 393-8433. 3-11-3 I' M. one class day before rear defrost. $1075. 351-8494 351-0274. 7-11-9 FIAT 850 Spider 1968. Hard convertible tops, excellent and RAMBLER 1964, good mathematics. 351-4039. x-5-11-3 3-11-5 Close to campus. $240 / month. 332-5322.5-11-8 GIBSON mileage, BLUERIDGE 12 string, ■iblication. recently overhauled, $850 transportation. $225. Sell now. MARRIED COUPLE to occupy NEEDED ONE girl winter term. Cedar almost new, $200. Call Tim, CHEVELLE Ijncellatioiis/Corrections studded 1964, automatic, 2 snow tires, best offer. 482 2579.4-11-5 694-8610.5-11-3 apartment in churchparishhouse, in Village $70 / month. 351-2087. Houses 351-1439. 5-11-3 return for which 112 noon one class day 882 3998 after 5:30.3-11-4 FORD FALCON, 1961. Perfect RENAULT 10 1970. Automatic they supervise 3-11-5 SONY REEL to reel tape recorder, Tfore publication. transportation, 23,000 original transmission, low mileage, $1550. young peoples' work and serve as night custodian of building. Phone GIRL 2 BEDROOM, furnished, house $45. Dyna Stereo 35 amplifier, CHEVELLE 1967 automatic, 283, NEEDED, Twyckingham. 3 available. Dec. 20. $125 / month miles,$295.1V5-2737.3-11-4 526 Evergreen, 351-0798. 5-11-3 IV2-9454. 3-11-4 PHONE man, winter and / or spring. Own $40.1-543-5607.5-11-4 chromes, wide ovals, air, shocks, plus utilities. Lease and deposit. 355-8255 349-1789.3-11-4 FORD TRIUMPH 1966. New paint job, room, rent negotiable. 337-0138. 332-4770.3-11-5 FAIR LANE 1964, Good PART TIME business opportunity, 5-11-9 OLIVETTI TYPEWRITER $30, transportation, $100. Call after 4 rebuilt engine, body in good $2-3 / hour. Call 332-2091 after 6 parachute $40, golf clubs and bag CHEVELLE 1968, Malibu, V-8, condition. $800. 351-8567. 5-11-4 p.m. 694-9913.1-11-3 p.m. 2-11-3 1 AND 2 bedroom furnished. $25, 2V4 horsepower engine $20. automatic, vinyl top, one owner, $1350.482 3886. 3-11-4 HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT. 393-4054.5-11-8 FORD FAIRLANE 1966, convertibli VOLKSWAGEN 1969 blue HOMEMAKER NEEDED part time or 351-7910.5-11-9 GIRL NEEDED, $75 per month. Own CHEVROLET 1960, excellent V-8, automatic, power steerim convertible, excellent condition. 'u" time- ^ive in or out. 10 miles room. After 5 p.m., 371-3475. ATTENTION AUDIO .50 4.00 6.50 13 00 brakes, $575. Call IV9-4013 c AM/FM radio, good tires ,rom camP"s. After 5:30 p.m., 2 GIRLS condition, new brakes and tune immediately. For 3 man, 5-11-4 ENTHUSIASTS - 372-1310.3-11-5 485-7775.5-11-3 655-2330.5-11-8 $52.50. Gayle: 349-0890, up. 45,000 miles. $300. 332-4487. Kenwood 351-0721.10-11-16 KR4140, FORD PINTO 1971, Accent group, THREE NEAT young men, one full ADC303AX and dual C516 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Squareback. with full optional Good buy at $825. Call 351-6995 time, one college student, 1 part module, $429.95 CHEVROLET 1962. Admittedly not package. Low time man, WANTED, GUY to share including after 6.4-11-5 for new subsidiary of perfect, but runs well. $150. mileage. Owner is willing to Twyckingham Apartment with 2 surcharge. negotiate price. Must sell. Alcoa Aluminum just opening new others. 393-2494.1-11-3 Rooms 349-3138.5-11-4 office in Lansing, Car necessary. MID MICHIGAN 351-3673.1-11-3 VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Good For appointment call 351-7319. C DESPARATELY NEED ELECTRONICS 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.( CHEVY VAN, 1964, condition. 51,000 miles. $550. room for rest very nice, of term. 927 E. Grand River camper. $500. Greg, FORD GALAXIE, V-8, 4 - door, 355-8375 before 5 p.m. 2-11 -3 Parking, cooking. Charlie, 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50, 351-8966 NEEDED FOR light housework and 482-6861 after 5 p.m. 3-11 -4 automatic, all power. Rip off at 351-8388 evenings. 3-11-4 - babysitting in exchance for room, ■ 347 Student Services Bldg. $695.393 0088.5-11-5 VOLKSWAGEN 1968. Low mileage, board and some wage. Car ROOM WANTED near SMALL ORGAN, $25. Bar 3' 8" high excellent condition, must sell. campus, COMET 1965. Good condition, necessary. 349-9269 x 8" long, and 6 barstools30" m student ads must be FORD WAGON 1963. V-8, white, or 349-3919. parking, cooking, male. high $1245.351-7985.5-11-4 excellent condition, $500. NEED TWO girls to sublease house References. After 5 p.m. 349-2713. $175, picnic table $10. prepaid (lission. $350. 355-8843. 353-8764, daytimes. 5-11 -9 VOLKSWAGEN 1970. Red winter term. Two blocks from 10-11-10 Refrigerator $10, dryer $20, mirror PART TIME salesmen with car. 3' High x 5'7" $50.489-1459.5-11 -9 [The State News will be convertible, 4 speed, radio, commission, leads furnished. campus. 351-9479.1-11-3 ROOMMATE WANTED for mobile MERCURY 1965 Monterey. 4 door, whitewalls. Good condition. jnsible only for the CORTINA GT 1966. New starter, 627-9872.5-11-5 ONE home. Call 351-1385 or 371-1212. breezeway, excellent running, new Urgent, must sell! $1400 or best PERSON for modern East Birst day's incorrect generator. 60,000 miles, $350. brakes and cooling system. Must Lansing 3-11-5 351 -3215after 8 p.m. 3-11-4 offer. 676-1973.3-11-5 PROFESSIONAL duplex, Nov. 13 until PHOTOGRAPHY |nserticn. sell. $270 or best. 485-4412 House needs models for national winter term. Own room. Cheap. FREE ROOM for liberal gal in evenings. 3-11-5 VOLKSWAGEN 1965, AM/FM radio, Milt, 351-1740 after 6 p.m. 3-11-4 CORVAIR MONZA 1965 Coupe. new battery, good condition. $300 advertising brochure work. If you exchange for housekeeping. Automatic, snow tires. or best offer. 332-0713. 5-11-8 are attractive, photogenic, call for 332-2650. 3-11-4 LANSING OR East Lansing. One Immaculate. $495. 694-9294. an appointment, 393-7800. 5-11-5 bedroom furnished. Large, airy 3-11-4 ATTENTION: ROOMS for Automotive VOLKSWAGEN 1965, good rooms. Air conditioned. Completely furnished. rent. CORVETTE 1970 Coupe. 454-390, 4 MONTEREY 1966. 4 NATIONAL COMPANY looking for Beautifully maintained. Suitable Cooking ALTO SAXOPHONE, Bundy, like door, new condition, $500. Call 351-1851 Call 372-8077. C men and women. comfortable for faculty, grad students, business new, $200. Call George, 351-1505. |CK SPECIAL 1965, V-8, speed, power windows, low battery, snow tires. $350. after 5p.m. 3-11-5 inside work, 8-11-12 mileage. Unused warranty people, married couples. Lease. er, radio, new tires, __Evenings, 351-3823.S 332-3135 or 882-6549. O For Sale 1 condition, mu>t , sell* x). 353-7768. 3-11-6 NOISY 1966 MERCURY. Needs Scooters & Cycles J ! S' ^ have 9°Pd phon«voice- FuU MODEL 800 Polaroid, leather case, muffler. 115,000 miles. BUT and part time positions. Salary, Ss wink light, photoelectric shutter, FOURTH GIRL needed immediately, CLOTHING SALE."' Women's engine great. Little rust. $100-$200 / week, depending on 2 bedroom, $50. Meadowbrook. $40. Cabinet TV, make offer. YAMAHA TRAIL 1971, 175cc, low clothing; sizes 9 through 13. JCK SKYLARK 1971. Four door. CORVETTE 1968 427, 4 speed. Automatic, 4 door, power steering, mileage, excellent condition, $450. ability, 2 weeks paid training 337-9469evenings. 3-11-3 Dresses, skirts, slacks, blouses, 351-9246. 1-11-3 §500 miles. Best offer. 353-7005. 30i000 mi|eSj $3000. 393-2718 automatic rear window. New 371-3810.5-11-8 program. Contact Dick Vance: sweaters. Mens' clothing; sizes after 5 p.m. 3-11-5 battery. Tires like new. Only $350. 393-5460 for interview. 633 East COLE'S BAKERY small and medium. Sports coat, Jolly Road, Equal Opportunity SURPLUS BAKERY foods at reduced Telephone 351-3823evenings. S HONDA 305 Scrambler 1967, mint suit, pants, shirts, jackets. prices. 1/3 to 1/2 off at retail KHONG KONG OLDS 1965, convertible $450 or best offer. Call after 5 p.m. 353-6854. condition at low seasonal price, 351-2593.2-11-3 Employer. O BABYSITTING, TUESDAY, STUDIO APARTMENT $129 / month, utilities included, close, Rummage. November 1 through November 5, or by appointment. 1209 Marigold, East Lansing, prices; great eating, great economyl Surplus Store, 640 South Waverly, MONTAJ CUSTOM TAILORS 3-11-5 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sprint 1967. Thursday mornings. Must provide immediately North of 1-496 immediately. 351-2473. 5-11-3 351-8793. 5-11-4 In East Lansing own transportation. Short walk expressway. 0-3-11-5 250cc, sharp. No money down. OLDSMOBILE 1966. New tires, SPECIAL SALE FOR MSU muffler, brakes. Good condition. B.J.'s AUTO SALES. 485-2552. from Brody Complex. 332-4687. WAVERLY OFF. Single girl, deluxe, - USED FURNITURE Flea Fair: 314 MAGNAVOX PORTABLE stereo, 4 days only Nov. 3 Nov. 6t 5-11-5 furnish own room, $87.50 plus East - $1150.485-8885.2-11-3 Michigan. Dishes, books, great shape, best offer, so keep deposit. 882-8382. 5-11-3* coins, antiques, rockers, junk. TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE WE NEED 4 ladies for Lansing area trying. 355-2798. 3-11-5 78.00 48.00 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Supreme Bargain Hunters Paradise. Open Fine Dacron Wool Ji 42.00 34.00 completely rebuilt, very fast, very sales- If you want to work and earn GIRL NEEDED for spacious 4 man Saturday and Sunday. Furniture SUEDE COAT with mink collar. Size 48.00 1967, black vinyl top, automatic clean, must sell, garage kept. hi9tl PaV ca" 349-2481. Car 36.00 apartment near campus. $72.45. and appliances open all week, 10 transmission, power steering, 9. Medium brown. Excellent 85.00 57.00 337-9245.5-11-9 necessary. 4-11-5 351-3307.6-11-5 am - 6 pm/ Phone 371-2843. C bucket seats, 4 barrel carburetor, condition, $75. 351-5037 after 5 Don't miss this oi radio, brand new exhaust system GIRL TO share apartment with other p.m. S-5-11-9 and muffler, one owner. Phone from *86.40 to 96.80 girl. Waverly area. 393-0774. 332-5382 after 5.3-11-5 shift. Part time. Schedule flexible. STEREO CO-OP AND WATERBED 3-11-3 Call 393-6130 during days, SHOP offers discounts on virtually Package deal: 1 suit, 1 sport jacket, OPEL RALLYE 1968, 80hp, radio, WATERBEDS $26.50, any size. all makes of evenings, 882-2622 ask for Mrs. NEED 2 girls. Cedar Village, winter. new and used stereo 1 pair slacks, 1 shirt. $162.40 Units, $60. Mattress, liner, foam 23,000 miles, $875,627-7215 after Aviation Gallagher. 5-11-3 Reasonable. 332-4965 after 5 p.m. pad and frame. UL listed waterbed equipment. We also have all types ...... and Duty included 5p.m. 3-11-5 of waterbeds and custom 3-11-4 heaters. Call George Jake 351-5500 REBIRTH, 309 North accessories. Come see us at 217 LEARN TO FLY! Complete flight TELEPHONE CANVASSERS. 6-9 Washington, Lansing. 489-6168. C University Inn 1100 Trowbridge Rd. training. All courses are p.m. Monday through Friday. No SUBLEASE, EFFICIENCY Ann Street. (Underneath The Outlook.) Or call 332-1221. 3-11-5 F.ast Lansing government and VA certified. experience necessary. Phone apartment, low rent 1 or 2 people. COLETS~eTA KERY FRANCIS AVIATION, Airport 371-3220.10-11-3 637-3194,337-1621.3-11-4 TUESDAY ONLY Special. 4 loaves Road. Call 484-1324. C GREAT BOOKS .like new. 75 book Home - style white bread, $1.00 at MAN TO share 2 bedroom, furnished, our bakery foods concession. set including bookcase. $250. For Rent 393-4054. x-5-11-9 Auto Service & Parts garage, $65 plus utilities. Near MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES - ATTENTION VW - RANDY'S GUARANTEED MOBIL. repair. 1-96 at ONLY $9.00/ month. Free deliveries. SELCO COMMUNICATIONS TV RENTAL. 372-4948. O Michigan and Pennsylvania. Phone 484-4152. Before 3 p.m. weekdays. 3-11-4 Okemos, South Pennsylvania, West Saginaw Road. KROGER - Frandor, Logan Center, 4002 West Saginaw, 1721 North Grand River. FINE CLASSICAL guitar. Handcrafted by Pimentel of Mexico. $600. Call after 6 p.m., Okemos Road. 349-9620. C 351-7286. 3-11-5 I ROOMS, 1 bedroom, very clean, 0-2-11-2 TV AND Stereo rental, satisfaction MICHELIN X RADIAL snow tires, furnished. Near Mt. Hope - OWNERS OF 215-15, good evenings. 4-11-8 tred. 882-5963 guaranteed. Free delivery, service and pick up. No desposit. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C Washington intersection. Utilities paid, deposit required. 349-4907, 393-1126.4-11-5 CROSSWORD MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kalamazoo Street . .. Since 1940. GIRL WANTED to sublet Americana ONE GIRL needed for four man PUZZLE OLDSMOBILES Complete auto painting collision service. IV 5-0256. C and apartment. $80. 337-2084 after 5. 3-11-4 apartment campus. across 332-5509.4-11-5 street from 1. Second 28. Lead sulfide president 30. Black eye For those of would like to invite you who may you to be interested in the condition of your car, we bring your car to our Service Department for a Qiad M 6„ Opposed llfostpone 13.. Ceremony 14. Symbol 32. 33. Equestrian Girl's 34. Steal name 36. Twitching COMPLETE FREE INSPECTION awl tyaeutty . . . 16. Constellation, the Square 17. Knight 37. Exonerate 39. Unusual 41. Monkey bear 18. Homemakers 44. Hostility 6. Argon symbol NOV. 8-9-10 6:30 to 9:00 P.M. 20. Position 46. Shout at the 7. Condiment This inspection will be performed by factory trained technicians and CAUGHT IN THE HOUSING 22. Listening device 23. Doily opera 48. Two score 49. Gained 8. 9. 10. Collar Robot play Surface-to-air 26. Impersonated 50. Catalpas missile representatives from auto diagnostic equipment manufacturer. SQUEEZE? an 11. Anything Oldsmobile factory representatives also will be present. We will inspect highflown such items as lights, exhaust systems, shocks, brakes and engine 1 15. Crowd 19. Noggin Performance. We also will be able to measure exhaust hydro-carbon emission (pollutes air!). Because of the limited time we can offer this Take your troubles to 1 21. London's clock 23. Middling opportunity, AN APPOINTMENT WILL BE NECESSARY-SO PHONE EARLY! % 1m 24. 25. Story Oriental lute PARK WEST % 26. 27. Greek letter Announce 29. Kindled PHONE 351-0400 EXT. 247 31. Coral APARTMENTS 1 35. 37. 38. Normal Coagulate Float % I 40. Prohibitionists STORY OLDS 41. Range of 5530 West Michigan Ave. knowledge 42. Numeral at Saginaw Contact Mrs. Louch 1 43. 45. 47. Pose And not Man's 484 4640 "U# Us Prove Wc Are Worthy of Your Confidence" nickname 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 3, |97| FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil Frank For Sale For Sale For Sale Personal Recreation Service SEWING MACHINE Clearance Sale. PAIR 7.75 x 14 blackwalls, casette $15. GE recorder, $20. 372-6275 1 FEMALE Doberman puppy, 3V4 HOMEMADE COOKIES CHRISTMAS BREAK. complete^TheseT, Discount printing iriw, -h ,vi«l Brand new portables $49.95. $5 months, AKC registered. 1 black FAMILY OF MAN, INC. 201V4 East after 5.3-11-4 binding 0f VBilN per month. reconditioned Singers, Large used selection machines. Whites, Necchis, New of NAUGAHYDE - UPHOLSTERY male, 1V4 years, not registered. Phone 487-3040.1-11-3 Grand River. B-1 -11-3 Beverly Baten's NOOKS, CRANNY'S BAHAMAS publications. Across corner M.A.C. and rN from^ below Jones Home & "Many Others", $19.95 to weight Up to $6.90 value; $2.88 FEMALE GREAT Dane, 11 months AND Stationer™? ""*■ $99 HOLLOWS would like to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS per yard. THE UPHOLSTERY old. Irish Setter pups, 4 months -1 invite you to attend copygraph DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. SHOP, 1452 East Michigan, year. 3 MAPLES KENNEL. needlepoint demonstration on a free , __3370 666. C SERvICEjl 485-2612.5-11-8 1115 C-11-4 N. Washington, 489-6448. ELECTROVOICE 627-5706. B-1 11-3 Wednesday, Nov. 10, 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. or Friday, Nov. 12 9:30 Includes, 5 full days, round trip J«t, -air, between Detroit and Freeport. Deluxe accommodations PROFESSIONAL P«Pers, theses TYp,;rT Bel,' T"1 SPEAKERS, new FREE 6 month old Airdale - German 10:30 a.m. Please call 332-6098 or at 351-4619. O r,,« Q reduced prices, liberal trades. Used Holiday Inn. Double occupancy. Shepherd female puppy. Excellent stop in at the ladder, 319V4 East Sansui 800 AM/FM stereo receiver. with Transfers, Plus tips and taxes. kids. Call 339-2371 after 3 Grand River, East Lansing. Think FORMER 81 LEONARD WHOLESALE'S Thorens 150 MKII stereo p.m. 3-11-5 Christmas. 1-11-3 -LINGUAL it 1 LOW PRICES ON turntable. Used STEREO, Spanish)"xecutive secret! I FINE JEWELRY Diam, speakers, amps, receivers, changers, tape recorders and decks, cassette GERMAN SHORTHAIR pups. AKC registered. 882-5963 Pointer HAVE pictures YOUR taken passport at VAN and DYKE ID. HAWAII In my home. Cail 355-8165,'Jf and 8 tracks players, used 8 track evenings. 4-11-8 STUDIO of PHOTOGRAPHY. TYETc?rjrM Electric pai*rs modern styles, i 30 day satisfaction tapes $2 / each. TV sets, Police band radio, typewriters,!mported wall tapestries, All equipment BEAGLES, AKC, 7 weeks, shots, You'll be glad you did. Next to Brother Gambit's, in the Abbott Building. 332-8889. O-l 1-3 $299. typewriter 349-1904.20 1? ! Fa„ $t * * wormed, good hunting stock. Complete deluxe package. Call tested and guaranteed. WILCOX 349-0458.4-11-5 Frank Buck 3S1-2286 SECOND HAND STORE, 509 East FOUR BARBERS on duty to serve Dave Buck, 35 3-0011 COMPONENT SYSTEMS Michigan. 485-4391. 8-5:30 PM. SIAMESE KITTENS, you, 8-5:30p.m., Monday Friday, Sealpoint, 1 - Monday through Saturday. Bank male, 2 female. Loveable. $10. UNION BUILDING BARBER CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY WITH Americard, Master Charge. 351-3054. 3-11-4 SHOP. C-11-3 STUDENTOURS, Nassau $169, Layaways, terms, trades. IC Jamaica $219. Acapulco $219, MINIATURE BOARD EXAM TUTpRING Kaplan SCHNAUZERS - 2 Europe $189. Specials on Hawaii, 'HERCS (W UNUSUAL BOND (OWMTIOM Animals black and silver, 3 salt and pepper, Tutoring Courses for the Puerto Rico, Spain, Aruba. Free AKC SAMOYED $100; purebred AKC registered. International Champion bloodlines. Shots. December DAT board LSAT exams and are January being brochures. 351 -2650. 5-11 -9 SPEUW-'GETOUT Op VIETNAM".... 393-2147. X-5-11-8 formed. Call collect (313) Samoyed, $30. Nice with kids. STARR'S BLACK & TAN 309 N. 851-6077 for enrollment. [ Washington 694-0501.10-11-15 SAVE SAVE SAVE BASSET PUPS, AKC, 0-25 11-12 Lansing must wormed, shots, 677-8561 after 5 sell, Cocktails - Beers Sandwiches - feWtfV #&0,000 / Good terms. like central air, electronic filter, 8 DAYS 7 NIGHTS bedroom furnished with many plus etc. Beautifully decorated and features. Reasonable. 371-3667. landscaped, walking distance to We're sorry we *207 Milford, East Lansing. Walking distance to campus. 5 '199 10-11-11 schools, campus, Frandor and rooms, 2 bedrooms, 4 piece bath plus stool in basement. downtown East Lansing. Price Formal dining. Priced at only $19,000. With easy terms. 7% LAKE VIEW lots available now, 8', FREE SENIOR PORTRAITS. CALL $43,500. Call Ed2-0292 for 10', 12' wide. 10 minutes to Dec. 22 to 30 353-5292. A SERVICE OF THE MTG available. Call Gay Gardner, 371-1930 or 349-2044 appointment. 3-11-4 campus. PARK LAKE MOBILE WOLVERINE. 0-11-3 evenings. Round Trip Jet From Det. can not help HOME COURT. 641-6601. O EAST LANSING lovely 3 bedroom , Deluxe Accommodations home near campus. Carpets, FOR QUALITY service and stereos, Inexpensive Meal Plan TV's and recorders. THE STEREO *Well kept older home. Near West Mt. Hope. 9 rooms, 3 draperies, appliances, fireplaces, Plus Many Extras bedrooms. Enclosed front porch. Only $20,000, 7% Lost & Found mature trees, good neighborhood. We Are Also Planning Trips To SHOPPE. 337-1300. C 127 University Drive. $28,900. mortgage available with low down payment. the many, many FRIENDLY BLACK Labrador named Phone 372-2116. B-1-11-3 SUPPORT YOUR business with a John. Lost since Halloween. Call ACAPULCO boost from Want Ads. Advertise *36 Acres. No buildings, BUT, close (7% miles) to campus. 351-6384. Reward. 3-11-5 services there. Dial 355-8255. Recreation AND Partially fenced. Priced to sell. Choice of terms. Land contract if desired. ASPEN *40 Acres with 15 acres of woods. 40'x 60'basement barn, SPAIN MARC AMBROSE 355-9408 LINDA SCHWARTZ students who have other out buildings, Beautiful home sites some on fences. 10 minutes from 1320 ft. of road campus. frontage. Well Personal December $249 2 6 332-4282 Ask About to January 3. drained, good soil. Excellent for horses. Only $23,900 for $FREE EXPENSE M0NEY$ been Complete deluxe calling us. WATERBEDS $15.38. Guaranteed. package. Call immediate sale. Choice of terms. Frank Buck. 35 1-2286. ANN ARBOR WATERBED STORE. 1217 South University, Ann Arbor. 1-313-769-0108. *69 Acres. Horse barn with basement, hay mows and 6-11 -9 grainery, good fences, good soil. Solid brick 3 bedroomhome sets on a knoll. Built in 1968. Walk-out basement. Full wall fireplace. Family style kitchen with all built - ins. Huge FLUTE LESSONS. Private instruction available at MARSHALL MUSIC, OLDSMOBILE OWNERS We're leasing now basement, 2 car attached garage. Only 15 minutes from 245 Ann Street, 351-7830. C-11-3 campus. Asking $80,000. Owner says "SELL". Let us show it in EAST LANSING for next year. to you and you make an offer. Problem PREGNANCY . . . Counseling *Many other homes, from $12,000 to $70,000 in every 1150 Griswold St. To make it more convenient for our East section of Lansing, East Lansing, Okemos, Mason, Holt, Suite 1006 Lansing Township and Delta Township. David Stott Bldg. Detroit, Mich. Lansing Customers to obtain service on ]|j *Weare members of Lansing Board of Realtors. Professional Counseling, referrals. Birth control & a medical Clinic. 2 Psychology their cars, we are now providing courtesy dlupcfemgfjam TEACSIOUT & GARDNER grads, a nurse & social worker. car service 4 times daily to the East Call Carole, Sally or Maggie. 4620 S. Hagadorn REALTORS 1-313-961 1776. Lansing area. MARRIED STUDENTS 4320 West Saginaw Phone 371-1930 & FACULTY Our courtesy car will depart from our and *We Feature* 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apts. * Integrity service department at 8:15 & 9:15 A.M. some with study from $145 UNFURNISHED per mo. and 3:15 and 4:15 P.M. It will return from the M.S.U. Union daily (except Sat.) Bldg. Cetiar children welcome (^re en£ at 8:30 & 9:30 A.M. and 3:30 & 4:30 P.M. please, no pets DAYTON TIRE KNOB HILL GIANT TENT SALE! APARTMENTS STORY OLDS 1135 Michigan ON ALL TIRES 349-4700 Ave. NOVEMBER 3-13 OPEN Monday - Friday Corner of Saginaw and Marshall 9 a.m. Saturday 12-5 - 5 p.m. p.m. 3165 I. MICHIGAN PHONK 351-0400 351-8631 LOCATED»/« MILE NORTH OF JOLLY RD. ON OKEMOS ROAD "Lef Us Prove We Are Worthy of Your Confidence" right next to Brody Coi#J I Micl"«an State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 3, 1971 15 sian graft called widespread I By cci LESLIE LEE > IP I FF Cltih at Club t.hpir lnnnhonn at. their luncheon Tu< Lte News Staff Writer Speaking before an lllv y „l PJiLon; However, "Pressed the belief he corrosion of respect for standards are also rising faster than their The question is how to revise large crowdof nearly 1 that foreign of integrity, Ravenholt said. • interests have an means, Ravenholt said. the mores of society to conform muption in Asia is so Ravenholt said th- opportunity to Inadequate salaries for These eJ) ,,an U_P the situation. appetities coupled with the to their needs, he said, ■read that it forms one of Was a symptom o government officials foster a Origins of corruption are found scarcity which usually permeates "In the ultimate we have to (wo major obstacles to and backward s. in such dependance on grafts and bribes the culture fosters a Ipment in that area, and values that things as inadequate salaries for government and tends to reinforce on bribes to increase the dependance have new moral dispensation with fan Universities Field Staff renovated. a rise in officials, corruption syndrome, he said, officials to meet their means of an emphasis not on if he's got it Cand Asian expert Albert in addition, foreigr/ appetities, scarcity, an Raising salaries would not appetites, but how he got it," Ravenholt t told the University the scene tend to ti Press» I "» the gap 6«"F guarantee the elimination of Asia . , nrau has rtaia also said. e_ . . oeiween the . wc <->nm IIOUIHI U1 lias nu social sanctions no MJtiai sanctions rich and poorand tta corruption but would at least against such actions. In fact, The press can help by learning 7L It's WHAT'S Japan includes in their budget provisions for corruption to engage in the investigative The appetities of such officials reporting employed by the payments, Ravenholt reported. American press, he said. And Happening) foreign entities can learn what the corruption system is and how it operates. Corporations retain lawyers Grievance panel can who do not pay off but fight the system. But perhaps most importantly, foreign aid can invest in mass education to form a s for It's What's Petitions for candidates from t s International League (Continued from page one) chairman of an ad hoc committee mass critical of what is going on, be received in the College of Natural Science to t on collective ice, 345 Student Academic Council are posted outsi 1:30 to bargaining. he said. 3 p.m. Thursday at 660 If MSU faculty members Jackson told the council that In each case in A*5'3 where ■ijldg,, by I p.m. at least two 103 Natural Science Bldg. Stoddard St. Sitting will be provided, were — .. , ,s before publication. Items assessed for dues to tor the the committee is nearing a finish corruption has been effectively o 25 words. No Akers Hall presents Geor .R preparjng a comprehensive limited or brought under control, III sponsor three films to be association, the cost would be less will He accepted by Borgstrom, professor of food scier 8 tonight in 116 than 50 cents per vear Der facultv report report on on the the pros pros and of there cons of and cons has been aa reorganization mere nasoeen reorganization 01 of liicycle congestion iiuncements will be its outside the greater and geography, speaking Population Explosion and itsF.ffecl on "T Kngineering Agricultural and Thursday and Friday memberThn^n afd collective bargaining at MSU. He political processes and a the council for instructions at 8:30 tonight in the east corresponding change of mores An overhead view of the lounge. rennrt hv Horhort iaf,was to whether the committee and values, Ravenholt said, bicycle parking problem at Wells report by Herbert r C. Jackson, should Hall is typical of the entire "Sweet Charity" will be presented Daring Club will n prepare with jts written Some of the countries that have University bicycle congestion. ISMSU Legal Aid DeP4 wi" Bicycles have caused numerous problems this fall for both the vailable from 8 a.m. to y the Cabaret Company Nov. 11-14 i 30 Union to hei Town hall meet report, a recommendation for or been particularly successful are against collective bargaining. Grounds Crew and the Public Safety Jncsday and from I to rid 18-20. Tickets are available at the otography. the Phillipines, Communist Dept. MSU has over dnesday and Thursday Inion ticket office. The approved motion will allow China, and the city-state of 10,000 bicycles registered on campus. Club will practic erm. Those wishing an o the Judging Pavilio set on health the committee to proceed in any Singapore, State News photo by Tom Dolan c asked to check with •neral way it sees fit to provide iiisiness office, 307 B meeting at Citizens with concerns about inform*tion to the facuty. will be Bldg.. < inal The MSU Veter environmental health can voice their opinions at a town hall A w"tten, rePort wl11 bLe ma?e to the faculty no later than the BUY THIS V STEREO SYSTEM n Legion Hall. p.m. today in 35 Union. Guest speaker meeting Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m. in Jan. 11, 1972, meeting of the FOR LESS THAN '450™ All campus of draft age, help is the Auditorium at Michigan State Elected FacultV Jackson i the Kast Lansing Draft University's Kellogg Center for said- . . . Center, 855 Grove St. The Psychology Club will meet at Continuing Education. Gay Local health II 351 5283 between 1 7:30 p.m. today in 111 Olds Hall. 8 officers, p.m r 6 and 8 p.m. Monday Faculty and graduate students will he sanitarians, students and ., Apt. 2. present to discuss getting into grad Governor's representatives will school and other problems. Radical Gay alliance will meet a. assist at this town hall meeting, Altei 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Beaumont one of SIX being held at locations s Resource Center tions for Social Change Tower to march to the Capitol. Call about the state. 35 3-9795 or 35 3-9799 f Gov. Milliken has endorsed the lent Bureau) is now town hall meetings and has said ! Albatross, 547'/i F.. jc. from 1 to 4:30 p.m. that he would use the opinions versify College Club will Free U classes meeting today: Ih Friday. American Musical Theater expressed to assist his office in 7 p.m., 216 Bcsst) Hall: Auto-mschnrics 7.30 formulating environmental fter 6 p.m. X-5-11-31 ^■l 303 Bessey Hull. All-Univ< p.m., 301 Bcssey Hall Blues proposals and policies for 1972. office hour The meetings, sponsored by the Harmonica 7:30 p.m., Snyder lobby; - H Wanted Monday Student Ser i The Book of Mormon - 7 p.m., 317 Michigan Public Health Bessey Hall; Chess and Other Games „e's. Association, will have an ed - 7 p.m., 218A Berkey Hall; Education tion informal, unstructured format ^^BTO Ohio Call State - MSU game. i folk dancing with the MSU Reform and Firesign Th. i.m., with all discussions recorded for Tom, 351-7715. 102 B< Hall; Poetry - 8 p.m., 218 transmittal to the governor and Women's Int iural Bldg.; Fiction the legislature. )f ■0 REWARD ^^■fomitlon leading to the ns interested in working for i-ntial candidate, F.dmund cufc339-5953aftl 4'AQ88 43 ^Hlth anda 28" tire on It In Intramural Bldg. Mua Fieldhouse. Check out equipment ARTS COMPANY In It is almost certain from the Intramural Bldg. or i is the only 28" x 1-5/8 x bring YOU SAVE S54.92 up ^^Blre ^■*3' in Michigan — so look a racing bike with and a 28" tire. Then no Nov. 10-14 8:15 PM RpSCNCRONtz ^^■the Campagnolo The Stereo name on iany ^■k-release lever and call the ^^Vacall me. $50 payable at ^■'.return of wheel, tire & ^■'n 900d SI00 condition. We Have 1 Left... Fairchild Theatre 355-0148 UNll (Mllldt'NSU^N 543 East Grand River 337-1300 • Shoppe payable on Weekdays 12-5 PM of thief. Call Office 353-8661; Or. P. A four-man apartment Open 10-5:45- Wed. Till 9-Sat. Till5 Student Ci edit Plans Mastercharge & Bank Americard - Accepted -Layaway Plan have ^■esota senior MSU coupons game. Call next to campus ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ^■'5.1.11-3 COUPONS for Minnesota CALL 332-4432 Yes, It's Here Again... TWO GREAT FALL SEASON VALUES GO ^■>30 H Call John anytime ^ Don't Let Winter's Freezing Temperatures Get the Best FLAMING of Your Car! WINTERIZING SPECIAL tog shop's Here is what we do: 1) Drain and Flush Radial vo gallons (with Prestone Radial iti-Freeze. Flush). 21si HOG 2) Check belts, hoses, wa pump, thermostat, radiati radiator pressure and ci int of Bars Rus $5 99 Spooled NIGHT on SWEATERS [ f ashion sweaters and great classics (All the Beer OIL CHANGE SPECIAL [ many looks to choose . . . Here is what is included: 'l)by pullovers, turtlenecks, vests You Can Drink) r | Cardigans, pattern knits, jackets 1) 4 quarts 10W oil which meets S.A.E. - 30 oil (Veedol 100% pure Pennsylvania MS, and DG requirements - Exceeds all manufacturers warranty requirements). $688„$ ] Q88 2) Lubrication (including door, hood and trunk hinges). values to $16 TONIGHT 3) Comprehensive safety inspection (including road test). in the BUY NOW AND SAVE S388 BUY NOW AND SAVE Show Bar ROBERTS jfaSty starting at 9 p.m. AUTOMOTIVE L.8Xt t0 CamPus Theater CaKb f Ph. 351 8062 Hrs. M-F 730 Sat 730 - 500 400 CENTER Lake Road at Grand R of the Coral Gables ai 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WIN A PLYMOUTH CRICKET PLAY THEM VS. US ONI' AWAY Here's how to play the game! EAI lEK FOR (Wngley) The person who come! all there is to it^ The groceries^) GRAND PRIZES One 197.'Plymi V SECOND PRIZES 10 frigley Gift Certificates ■jents and employees of le person per week (3) ■Wednesday start each 'WRIGLEY Inc 1311 E Jefferson . 148207.ATTN k Closest guesses win LIST OF GOODS List of goods i USDA CHOICE CEEF at ECONOMY BEEF PRICES Price! Good thro Tuesday November 9 COUNTRY CUT 3 H.ndquorters W Whole Boc 3 Forequarters. W Whole Boc 3 Wings And 3 Giblets FRYER SPARE PARTS RIBS RIVERSIDE YOUNG TOM 19 to 22 LBS. Q 38 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF $-|35 CQC Q Si I 9 9 to 12 LEAN & MEATY ? CAMELOT SKINLESS Grade A Turkeys ... Cube Steak Pork Chops Do All Meat Franks L & I LEAN HAMBURGER FROM q u.s.d a choice - chuck cut boneless MM A 79 93 100 ROYAL CROWN SHANK PORTION ft HERRUDS DELICIOUS THIN Ground Chuck.....m.°: Beef Roast. Smoked Ham 44 .b Sliced Meats ... 0 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF $| 29 u.s.D.A. CHOICE PREDICED CIRCLE A THICK CUT Q 79' - 2 98 GORDONS PURE T-Bone Steak Bnls Beef Stew Sliced Bacon. Pork Sausage 2 88 BE WRIGLEY SMART - COMPARE WRIGLEY'S DISCOUNT PRICES AND QUALITY SERVICE!! CAMELOT LOW FAT in quarters SPECIAL LABEL GOLDEN CHIQUITA Chocolate Meadowdale Milk 22 Margarine.. 17' Punch Detergent. 68' BANANAS 10e SQUIRE MLL rUKKUbt 4 J* Luncheon Loaf 38° Anti-Freeze tin1 77 Pillsbury Flour .10 bag 88° chile hot MEL O CRUST CAMELOT WHOLE OR STRAINED InnCAC Brooks Beans 29c Brown'n & Serve Rolls 2 pkg 99 Cranberry Sauce . . OCC CAN2 ZO25' Mel O Crust Whole Wheot. Crocked vlasic VERIFINE Sauer Kraut 33' Variety Bread . 3 99' Applesauce 49' western ripe Bartlett Pears > occ FRESH i ib DQc GREEN GIANT ASSORTED White Mushrooms pkg O" fresh — Ajax Florida Sweet Corn D 39° Vegetable Macaroni ft7 ^Gc i 12' 33< 15' hot house Cleanser Casseroles 12 oz Leaf Lettuce 49c PKG. Cheese Dinner assorted varieties Jiffy Cake Mixes p°g. 10c NEW!" FROZEN OOC This Week's Special! Rhodes Dinner Rolls . . pkg zsf Tomato Soup 10' ENUINE TRANSLUCENT IMPORTED holiday treat NEW'!! TEXAS STYLE 2ca°n 22' OUR FAVORITE Libby Pumpkin Merico Biscuits (Buttermilk or Homestyle Sweetmilk) |2Qz pkg -| ||c 19 Cut Green Beans 15 5 0Z can2 14' Porcelain with free cannon bath towel Breeze Detergent 77' FAMOUS Bayer Aspirin ,0B°TtCT 69 WHOLE KERNEL OR CRM. STYLE Freshlike Corn 19' China LUNCHEON OR SALAD PLATE 9Q EACH ith Each MB <2*with $6 00, Etc) WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM CORN FACIAL LIBBY BREAD ORANGE LARGE TISSUE CORN PEAS or SALE JUICE EGGS 18° 13 c 3 99' ^0 LOAVES 17c LIMIT 4 PLEASE 39° >5400 SOOTH CEDAR *5621 WEST SAGINAW *600 FRAN00R South ot Jolly >d Across From In the .2010 EAST GRAN0 RIVER Ntit to K Mart InOkemot Lansing Moll Next to Frondor Next to K Mort Department Store K Mort Dept Store. Shopping Center Deportment Store