Uncommonly . . Friday MICHIGAN Sunny STATE NEWS . good, wherever they come STATE . and warmer. High in the mid-50s. Cooler tonight. UNIVERSITY 64 Number 65 East Lansing, Michigan Nixon names successor to Clifford M. Hardin is Hardin WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon leaving the Cabinet to succeeded - if the Senate agrees - by Earl L. Louis. Butz lists himself as a director of that nnallv announced Thursday he is take'an exceptionallyattractivcoffer" from Butz, 62, who was an asst. secretary of Agriculture Dept. of peripheral programs Among comments on the new ierS firm. • his embattled Secretary of a private firm. agriculture in the Eisenhower such as the operation of national forests. appointments, William Kuhfuss, president -placing and abandoning a plan to Hardin is former dean of the The White House said Hardin's resignation The President said he hoped his of the American Farm Bureau Federation, a College of administration. will be effective Monday and that Under - change of Sail." Agriculture Dept. th«l Agriculture and Natural Resources at MSU. Hardin, the fifth original member of the It was understood secretary of Agriculture J. Phil Campbell mind on cabinet reorganization would generate congressional support necessary for said he is pleased. Tony Dechant, president of the National ^"^^ntt.tW-year-oid Nixon Cabinet to leave his post, will be Hardin will take a position with the Ralston Purina Co. of St. will serve as acting secretary until the Senate confirms Butz for the post. the orpation of proposed new cabinet d farmer Sjnis Df natural Farmers Union, said he wishes Butz well but added that the problems the farmer faces resources and Hardin had come under fire from farmers, community development. today "requires digging deeper than the top principally because corn prices are low at a hand in the Dept. of Agriculture." anel to consider steps time when crops are heavy. The White House said Hardin will discuss Nixon said he told Hardin before reorganization of the Agriculture Dept. at a nominating him for the job that "nobody news conference Friday. could be a popular In response to a question, White House Secretary of Agriculture." press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Butz, speaking briefly to reporters as Hardin's resignation was totally unrelated to for rep-at-large Nixon stood by, turned to Hardin and remarked: "The price of corn, Mr. Secretary, is too low for comfort." With a presidential election less than a the problems of surplus corn and depressed farm prices. Lawrence F. O'Brien, chairman of the had failed to specifically state the basis for year Democratic National Committee, said in a the Academic Freedom Report which lists By JUDY YATES away, the administration obviously is statement the Butz nomination means certification of winners in the election or the the various types of judiciaries that can be concerned about its Nixon is bringing back "the discredited State News Staff Writer procedures which would be followed in the set up. standing in agricultural The Student Committee fits none of circles. case of a tie. these categories." agricultural policies" of Ezra Taft Benson, I The Student Committee on Nominations The appeal states that the committee "is in Another cause of farm belt concern has Secretary of Agriculture during the Bathurst answered that the committee has been a Nixon plan to abolish the s to meet to reconsider the procedures direct violation of Section 4.4.3.8.3 which not set itself up as a judicial body but as a Agriculture Eisenhower administration. the election of student Dept. and consolidate its activities in other "Earl Butz was one of the chief architects states that there must be at least one body to which appeals could be made. He lipiesenatives-at• Iarge to the Academic graduate female and two nonwhite graduate said the committee plans waive Cabinet agencies, notably a proposed new of the Benson policies during the 1950's that vjuncil. Mark Bathurst, chairman of thy students on the committee." to jurisdiction to the All-Universtiy Student Dept. of Economic Development. forced hundreds of thousands of farmers off jtudent Committee on Nominations, said at Bathurst said that Gwendolyn Curl, Judiciary on issues in which the committee Nixon said he is dropping this which had gotten nowhere in proposal, the land," O'Brien said. Chairman W. R. Poage, D-Tex., of the ■hearing Thursday. Cleveland, Ohio, graduate student was has a conflicting Congress, and ■ The hearing was called after the Student interest. now envisions an Agriculture House of Agriculture Committee, said he has named as the thrid graduate member of the Bathurst further noted that there is no Dept. that will be "an known Butz for many years. ■iculty Judiciary issued an injunction committee. entirely new one" concerned only judiciary provided for in the Academic with serving farmers. ninst the election Wednesday morning, "Obviously," Poage said, "we had many Previous to the appointment of Ms. Curl Freedom Report which can hear cases Under a new reorganization plan, details differences of viewpoints, but I respect him jours before the voting was to begin. this morning, the graduate contingent of the involving both graduate and undergraduate of which are yet to be Ilheinjunction was issued in response to disclosed, Nixon will as an honorable and sincere man committee was composed of two nonwhite (Please turn working for to back page) ask Congress to what he thinks to be best for agriculture." in appeal filed by Joni Benn, Allen Park approve divesting the males and one white male. The seat or, and Paula Fochtmen, Petoskey designated for the female was appointed to or, to enjoin the election until a hearing an interim male representative. Id be held to resolve alleged illegalities Bathurst said the committee had Senate OKs netted with the election. repeatedly tried to reach William Greene, aid bill . [The judiciary will now move into close ssion to make a decision regarding the se. A decision is expected next week. w election date will be set after the president of the Council of Graduate Students (COGS), who was charged with appointing the graduate representatives. arms Bathurst said the committee waited two WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate passed Judiciary renders a decision. weeks for Greene to appoint the third a $1.5 billion military aid bill Thursday after Together with a $1.1 billion economic aid bill passed fight to keep the foreign aid to current levels. program close prompt them to oppose the bill on final I Tnough Bathurst refuted most of the Wednesday night, the measure is a passage. representative. They finally began restoring $318 million in response to a replacement for the $2.9 billion aid bill A telephone call from Secretary of State kptions, he did admit that the committee Fulbright said it might recreate a situation proceedings with a quorum of six out of warning that the sharply cut measure might rejected by the Senate just 13 days ago. William P. Rogers to Republican Leader similar to that of Oct. 29 when the Senate seven members. jeopardize U.S. withdrawal But it falls far short of administration efforts in Hugh Scott, promising that the voted 41 to 27 to reject a foreign aid bill fickeffs on sale Harold Buckner, counselor for Ms. Benn Vietnam. requests administration would promptly spend $85 authorizing $2.9 billion for both economic and Ms. Fochtman, questioned how much The vote was 65 to 24. The Senate voted 46 to 42 to restore the million in supporting assistance for Israel, and Tickets are now on sale at the Union military aid. pressure had been exerted on Greene to The bill contains Democratic leader Mike $318 million. appeared to have helped carry the Stennis I for the opening concerts of the MSU appoint the thrid representative. Mansfield's amendment calling for U.S. The 46-4 2 vote in favor of the amendment amendment. Together with the $1.1 billion economic I Symphony Orchestra to be held at 8:15 aid measure approved The second point raised in the appeal withdrawal from Indochina within six by Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., chairman The extra funds swelled the Wednesday night, the military aid new bills would authorize $2.6 billion for I p.m. Monday and Tuesday at Fairchild states that the campaign regulations drawn months and a series of restrictions on the of the Armed Services Committee,was a measure to $1.5 billion—still $220 million the aid program-$300 million less than in I Theatre. Tickets cost is $2.50. up by the committee "violate Section 4.3 of U.S. arms aid program. victory for the Nixon administration in its less than in the aid bill beaten last month—as the earlier measure and far below the the Senate headed for final action on the $3.5 billion sought by the administration and the measure. $3.4 billion voted by the House. Some aid critics, including Chairman J.W. Fulbright. D-Ark., of the Foreign Relations Arguing for his amendment, Stennis said Committee, warned that addition of the the Foreign Relations Committee's cuts of funds in the Stennis amendment would $538 million from the original bill. HITS DRUG LAW Senators by By RANDY GARTON Sinclair's from which to receive advice, Sen. James D. Gray, D-Warren, remarked that if Sinclair State News Staff Writer "had been smacked in the mouth when he A letter from imprisoned Rainbow was a kid, he would not be in jail now." People's Party Chairman John Sinclair Sen. Harvey L. Lodge, R-Waterford, protesting the Senate version of the drug bitterly objected to having the letter, which reform bill provoked bitter reaction in the referred to the present marijuana statutes as upper chamber Thursday. One legislator "gestapo-like policies", printed in the claimed that people such as Sinclair would journal. "destroy the morality of the community." "This letter is an insult to the integrity of The letter, written by Sinclair from the Senate," he said. "These people would Jackson Prison where he is serving a 9' 2 to 10 destroy the morality of our whole year sentence for possession of two community and insult the "honor of marijuana cigarettes, was read by Sen. Basil womanhood". W. Brown, D-Detroit, without interruption Brown replied that the Senate could from either the Senate floor or the gallery. "stand a little ridicule" on the issue of drug The gallery was packed with spectators and reform. members of the Rainbow People's party, "We consume our chemical," he said. including Sinclair's wife and two children. "Some of us had a little alcohol for lunch, Nixon honors Following the reading of the letter, however, several senators rose to object to and we want to put people in jail for using another chemical." the language of the message and to ask that it Brown also demanded an apology from President Nixon, assisted by Sgt. Maj. Robert C. Chilton, placed a wreath action in Vietnam may be buried at the Tomb. It was the 50th not be printed in the Senate Journal as Sen. Gray, who had violated Senate rules by anniversary J the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at the national cemetery in of the interment there of the unknown, a soldier of World War I. (See Brown had proposed. referring to him directly by name. The Ar|ington, Va., Thursday. Nixon said an unknown servicemen killed in News Summary, page 2). APWirephoto Saying that a jail was not the best place (Please turn to back page) Council winners used traditional tactics By BOB ROACH politician," he said later explaining why he record on, the issues visible were the basic campaigns. Griffiths and Colburn won spots Executive Reporter did not seek support of new voters and used campaign problems, but they were solved by on the November ballot. Will and Elyse only three campaign workers. large-scale organization, Schlesinger said. Eisenberg ran hard on the coalition News Analysis Brookover, by contrast, had the help of "East Lansing has never seen a race like platform, but did not gain ballot positions. ■fcp^dU8 struggling to assess the more than 100 volunteers and campaigned relentlessly both on and off campus. The this, with so much campaigning and organization," he added. "And I don't think The groups shared similar views on issues Bthp. t, 18-year-old voter need look no strategy paid off when, after trailing Thomas the city will ever be the same." like drugs, housing and the environment. Council the recent East Lansing City across the city, he found his winning margin If old-fashioned grassroots But they fought each other in the primary _L|0n, find one obvious, if possibly Inched out of public office for the first campaigning • A 3,000-vote plurality for Project: City on campus, leading Thomas by 542 votes in and large-scale organization make up a magic for support from the same political base, the IKthe. fa the only George Colburn, who ran away with two of election, "a high correlation between the Joseph A. Schlesinger. professor of programs in East Lansing, the local patent fctiw.re the number of new players and the three vacant seats. success of the candidates and the amounts of political science, ran the Brookover staff recently enfranchised by the 26th Ptical „ag,?rpss've style they brought to the belongs to the alliance that supported Amendment and told they could vote in • An unofficial total of 4,410 write-in time, money and effort spent on the MSU that included students, faculty members and Griffiths, Colburn and Will. East Lansing by the Michigan Supreme Tuplp 0MrPna The style, itself, is an old and votes for Chuck Will, of the Coalition for campus." community residents. He said the group fell The alliance was a temporary, if Court. WtB|ian° emp*lasis on significant issues Human Survival, who campaigned with Unfortunately for Thomas himself, he together "almost spontaneously" after the immensely successful, merger to unite the Rchiup w on a 'ar(Je, grassroots campaign Griffiths and Colburn. spent little time, money or effort on campus August prinnry. With little formal general campaign efforts of more than 300 • A 40-vote margin by which first-term beyond the usual candidate night gatherings By popular vote, each group approved the organization, everyone pitched in to do youthful workers who made up Project: task k^V!^ Bame plan is new to East incumbent Wilbur B. Brookover squeaked and relied on his record and traditionally research, prepare literature and canvass City Hall (PCH) and the Coalition for alliance in September. Will teamed up with 4n " is (,ertainly a winner as more heavy off-campus support to return him to back into city hall ahead of third-term voters. Human Survival. '^"rovid d°UnB and tlew|y rcSistm>d incumbent Gordon Thomas. the council. "Maybe I'm just not a good Canvassing and making Brookover's past Each group ran separate primary (Please turn to back page) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan news Panel sets 2.5% WASHINGTON (AP) — The About 45 general rules covering prices bv regulations are published. The must be posted no later than Jan. policed under a complicated summary President's Price Commission adopted complex guidelines manufacturers, retailers, commission said the regulations wholesalers, service Industries may be published by the end of 1,1972,hesaid. three - tier economic system The price guidelines cover only announced Wednesday. wi» be government says. Pfr«nt of all, in this l'ategory, t| Thursday requiring post - freeze and professionals. the week. the period that begins Sunday, Price boosts that may be Another 5 per price increases to be justified by The basic guidelines is this But Grayson conceded that Nov. 14. Prices may be increased announced by the nation's largest will be a second cent 0f legitimate business costs and Only price increases that can be consumers may have a difficult to recover only those increased companies will be frozen for at companies which can Er aimed at holding the national justified on the basis of cost time knowing when a price has costs incurred after 12:01 a.m. least another month, increases into effect put inflation rate to 2.5 per cent a increases, minus any amount of been boosted legally in line with Sunday. Firms will not be It is these companies - those reporting to the government after m year- The worker productivity gains will be the commission's guidelines. allowed to increase prices to get with annual sales of more than Or prices, those new guidelines will be allowed. If the price is over 2 5 Companies will be encouraged, relief, retroactively, for costs that $100 million - that must notify of a c effective for the Phase 2 grocery'store or a local per cent and can be justified bv but not required, to show might have gone up during or the government of all planned will be drue^ "Sending their kids into an area economic period that begins at this formula, it will be allowed bv customers cost information that before the freeze. price increases in advance subject merely to « r nor Ire v • 12:01 a.m. Sunday, but an of violence and into an inferior immediate upsurge of retail prices the commission. would justify price increases in Some prices could go up The commission s guidelines _ •«" neveni school? You'd be convicted, a But the price boost mav not bo their stores, hesaid. immediately Sunday, Grayson say the large companies will be to determine if there J next week may be effectively while hack, of contributing to the so great as to cause an increase in But the commission threw in a said, because a business could able atlons- blocked by a commission rule effect if the commission has not Spotting price delinquency of your child for requiring posted price lists. a company's pre-tax profit rates, provision that may prevent a claim that it began incurring n ~ u~" ruled to the contrary within 30 however, a may be measures as a percentage of sales, quick upswing in retail prices costs on that date. difficult fc "This menas that some prices jn other average consumer. knowingly and willfully doing words, profits can immediately after the freeze The price guidelines will be days. will go down," said Price increase that." only through an ends. Commission Chairman C. sales volume if a Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash, price increase is All retail prices will remain Jackson Grayson."Some will not increase at all. Some will go up more than 2.5 per cent." involved. The commission's guidelines, announced at a news conference frozen until stores post prominently lists of prices that were in effect during the freeze. Mariner 9 nears Mars, The commission shied away after days of late - evening work The price list must be posted from adopting a general price sessions by the seven - member standard applying to the nation's businesses, but instead laid down panel, raised many questions that will j>t- answered only when lm.,1 for all food items. For other retail stores, a list of selected items ^ as a product that does a high scientists await pictures Wage program one-sided' volume of business — must be PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - century - old veil of mystery Institute of Technology' AFL-CIO President George Meany Thursday in Miami When the game's posted. Grayson said the detailed Mariner 9 sailed closer and rlnspr Mariner closer to Mars Thursday while scientists cnrmunHinoihp nianot surrounding the planet, The 2,200 - pound windmill - Propulsion Pasadena. Laboratory 1 Beach. Fla. stepped up his attack on President Nixon's regulations on posting will be awaited first television pictures shaped spacecraft, a scant S cientists scientists expect J wage-price control program, calling it unfair and one-sided. oven gel into the announced soon. *★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★^ The price lists that might further part the 350,000 miles remaining in its 248- million - mile journey from earth, took the last of 31 television photographs to be the first show the planet more clearly it can be seen thl 1 through eaJ Meany. in his second telegram to labor leaders meeting here, said Nixon's Pay Board ruling will take money that belongs to workers and give it to their employers. happenings of * * THIS SDNDAY NIGHT ONLY ^ ^ pictures begun Wednesday afternoon and stored them in an on - board tape recorder. telescopes. Some Mars concerned a swirling dust experts a "How this contributes to combatting inflation is the * Relive the Golden Age of ^ Twenty minutes after the picture - taking session ended at that has covered the late September" planet stoi si J something no one has been able to explain to me," said * Rock 'N Roll with the sounds yL 5:56 p.m. Thursday Mariner 9 with plans may to photograph vl interfj the 77-year-old leader of the big labor federation. INscotec 3 was to begin beaming these surface butotherscientistswhl * of the Beach Boys, Elvis, photographers through 76 specialty is studying Marti * yL million miles of space to a 210 - atmosphere say the storm I Dion & the Belmonts & more. . ^ Calif. foot dish antenna at Goldstone, Seconds later they were to worst since 1956 presents a < Castro . begins state visit Drinks mixed the way you like 'em. jL be displayed on television in a lifetime opportunity to si 'event! as the CORAL GABLES presents monitors at the California a dynamic changing Mars'atmosphere. Prime Minister Fidel Castro, jostled And special sandwich luncheons. An I by friendly crowds, began a state visit * once again I to Chile Thursday in Santiago with a [ call on President Salvador Allende. establishment aimed away from the establishment. * * "SALMAGUNDI" J House rejects bill The bearded Cuban leader, making I his first trip outside Cuba in seven years, wheeled up to Allende's squat, Grab a friend and together J ONE or THE HOTTEST NEW BANDS IN THE COUNTRY 9 pm-12am NO COVER } to alter voting law \ gray Moneda Palace accompanied by grab some heavy happenings * SUNDAY The Michigan House of Representatives Thursday failed to a givfl : security entourage in shiny blue sedans. Discotec (upstairs at Dines) * at the the necessary two - thirds majority to a proposed amendment to thl More than a score of Cuban security j Michigan constitution that would reduce the voting residencfl ! guards, with Soviet-made AK47 assault 321 East * requirement from six months to 30 days. I t rifles within reach inside their cars, Michigan tansing ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ The resolution, sponsored by Rep. Jackie Vaughn III, D-Detroit! received 46 votes, one more than the number of votes cast against il CASTRO kept watch over him. Vaughn was undaunted by the result. "I'm going to ask that the bill be reconsidered as soon as morj people present," he said. Vaughn said the low attendance inthj Ifs the real thing. Coke. are House Thursday contributed to the measure's defeat. Gas chamber for Watson Vaughn, long a champion of equal rights for students and you Trademark ® people, said the measure would be a "real blessing" for thisgrouJ "This resolution would open up registration for all citizens "hi Charles "Tex" Watson, onetime chief lieutenant of said, "especially young people." f Charles Manson, was formally sentenced to death Vaughn said the high mobility of today's youth really help! Thursday in Los Angeles for the seven Tate-LaBianca disfranchise them. "The six months residency requirement really acts to disfranchise | murders. Watson, 24, was impassive and showed no sign of young people," he said. "I am totally commited - and thl Democratic Party is totally committed — to going all the way witB emotion as Judge Adolph Alexander followed the jury this measure." recommendation that Watson be put to death in San Quentin prison's gas chamber. Manson and five others of his hippie-style followers also ★*★**★★*********★1 are under death sentence for murder. 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL LAYAWAY OF s250( Committee rejects bill OR MORE IN OUR TOY DEPARTMENT An effort to tack a June 1 deadline on all U.S. combat OFFER ENDS NOV. 24 and support operations in Indochina to a S71-biIIion OPEN MON - FRI 9:30 - defense money bill was rejected by the House SAT -9:30 -5:30 Appropriations Committee Thursday in Washington 31 to FRANDOR The deadline was proposed by Rep. Edward P. Boland Jr., D-Mass. Boland said an effort will now be made to write it into the measure on the House floor next week. His amendment would prohibit use of any of the ^71 -billion for U.S. combat or supporting operations in ********* ********j Indochina after next June 1. The Incomparable Quality of Nixon visits cemetery in the World: President Nixon stood brief vigil at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier Thursday and said the three nameless Americans who lie there from wars of yesteryear may soon be joined by a brother who fell in Vietnam. Deutsche Our entire DGG and DGG/Archiv Grammophon The President drove to the national cemetery in nearby Catalogue $463 per disc Arlington, Va. to walk the carpeted steps to the tomb on its 50th anniversary. The date was also Armistice Day, a until Thanksgiving. CIllAl Hill'* onetime legal holiday commemorating the end of World ouflXtutW War I. It has since been replaced by Veterans Day, in October. sfi % Martin not assasin Aubran W. Martin, alleged to be paid assassin in the Yablonski family murders, testified Thursday in Washington he never killed anyone at any time. But he From Henze to the Historic Archive Series. said he was sitting in a getaway car while two friends arnu-d with guns were inside the Yablonski house. The 23-year-old defendant from Cleveland, Ohio, said he had been led to believe he was New, Hot & Hard! Led Zeppelin IV $359 going to steal a coin collection with Paul Gilly and Claude Vealey when they went to the Carole King for the softer sounds $359 PHONE: 351-8460 home of Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski in the d iscount records DAILY 9:30 AM - 8:30 PM early hours of Dec. 31,1969. Two Who for you: Who's Next & Meaty *359. SAT. 9:30 AM-6:00 PM Yablonski. 3 United Mine Workers Union official, his wife, Margaret, and daughter, Charlotte, were shot to Super Special Savings: 3 days only! ^ngg SUN. 12:00 NOON -5:00 PM death in their beds. Rod Stewart: Every Picture Tells A Story / Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. November 12, 1971 3 Initial employe picketing curtails Lums' business By LINDA WERFELMAN Weld, financial secretary working conditions available to lines, Rouillard said Lums had "There's a lot of spirit; each i treasurer and business received State News Staff Writer agent of their employes, Colburn said, its regular Thursday person's giving up a little to the Hotel Restaurant Employes - adding, "I want to make sure that morning deliveries. improve it for everyone," Kathy Picketing employes of Lums of a™* Bartenders Union, Local 235, they're not underpaid for the His main concern was that "the McGee, Dearborn junior, East Lansing, 231 M.A.C. Ave., work they're doing." strike will really hurt the explained. succeeded in limiting business y councilman George employes" who would be sent Weld agreed that "we're „ Most picketers agreed that Thursday to 20 to 50 per cent of the normal count. Colburn' who talked to Lums wages remained the major issue. home early because of a lack of prepared to last as long as they manament and employes, work, Rouillard said. can," suggesting that the amount Informational picket lines expected to investigate "We're paid slave wages to work Employes appeared generally of business after Saturday's ft j formed at 9 a.m. Thursday. conditions which preceeded the until midnight," Janice optimistic about the outcome of football game could influence the Despite what they estimated 50 per cent cutback in as pif |^Vng' Bonkosky, Detroit senior, said. the strike. results of the picketing. a business, e *s an >ncredible A the owners did not expect to lose dlfference of opinion between Wednesday meeting of Lums money, Edward D. Rouillard, owners and workers," employes indicated that a majority intended to picket, | Lums manager, said. I Colburn can Mid. "If there's anything do to end the Dana Goodwin, Scarborough, The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Employes and the stalemate, I'll representatives disagreed, do iL rd ,ike to see the two sides Maine, sophomore, said. University, is published every class day during Fall, Winter hums picke claiming that no more than 25 per do"n 8831,1 and "We tried to hash this out as and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays and during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition Fridays cent of the usual number of noon „ H,s interest stemmed from fairly as we would," he said. in September. Subscription rate is $16 per Employes of Lums of East Lansing began picketing at9a.m. Thursday to emphasize demands for customers had crossed picket concern over the matter of year. Member Associated Press, United Press International, lines wages, students and Weld expected that by higher wages. The pickets were successful in keeping 50 to 80 per cent of the customers from going picketing Lums, the union might Inland Daily Press Association, Michigan Press Association, in. State News photo by Jonathan S. Kaufman "I see no business; when that exploitation," he explained, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press cash register stops ringing, it T.h* "ivestigation would "help student workers in East . Association. makes a difference," William ,nclude ? survey of comp«able Lansing by clearing up inequities businesses and of the Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial wages and and low wages." and business offices at 345 Student Services Bldg., Michigan Rouillard agreed that union State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Delegates activities at Lums would effect tell other East Lansing businesses. "I don't think it's Lums employes be made right that for the union movement," he said. martyrs Phones: News Classified Ads Advertising Business Cffice Vhipf voted in^o'u^Un^ted^NaHnnW8S ofreplaced it^two American na8s and need special U.S. permission peoples and nations in their just Photographic u,iistu n ".Lm' f^ea' Like Chiao Huang Hua nuang nua He comes to the United Nations is is 58. ao. Off-Campus Housing, un-wmpus Housing, estimates that security deposit abuse and agents ot ana of property owners < are duates ()f American-aided reluctant to return the deposits" "^s te" ways > (Chand not averse from a brjef assignment to Canada. His previous b^her complaints received by her office, Nelson said. return the depos,ts, previous assignments assignments and and the the MSU MSU Leual Aids Legal Aids Dept. early years Chiao was to meeting foreigners. But like all r f. In other , landlords have Andre Kole, America's leading illusionist, presents one of the most were as envoy to Ghana and number in the hundreds. That cases, exciting and unique ter known to foreign Red Chinese diplomats, he knows Cairo. He remained in the latter programs seen on the college campus today. Don't miss it! figure, Ms. Gender explained, hpHn'^ina rfeasons IO' espondents, among them this just how far he can go. His most post throughout the cultural does not include students who pt as the husband of Kung recent assignment has been as Hpnr.«it<; that S t°m re deposits that were not expressed ' purge even though all other assume they are not getting their the attractive press chief delegate in Peking to ambassadors were called home, money back and pay 13 months He sat in on the July talks in rent for a 12-month lease. '< Leading Illusionist Peking between Henry Kissinger, She has talked with the The deposits are also frequently andChou. members of the h( returned without interest though Andre Kole has spoken in 43 countries n But» ilike i . • Chiao he is aware of committee, but, she said, "it is landlords or rental agents have on five continents of the world, and on like a voice crying out in the use of the money for long periods national television in 30 countries. This the limits which Communist year, he will probably be performing and wilderness unless the students of times, he said, foreign policy places on him. A speaking on more college and university speak for themselves." She urged campuses throughout the world than any ong period of isolation, partly students to take advantage of the other person. self-imposed and partly forced on hearing it, has ended for the People's "UNMASKING THE UNKNOWN" illowing employers will be interviewing from Nov. 22 is the title Mr. Kole gives to this intriguing Nov. 24. December, March and June graduates of all Republic. But person-to-person "One hundred fifty students presentation in which, among other degree things, relations, though warmer than telling the committee of he will give a visible demonstration of the pis are eligible to interview unless otherwise indicated. their Fourth Dimension, and reveal some amaz¬ before, are likely to remain problems is much more u arc interested in an organization, please graphic ing predictions of the future which could sign up in the correct and somewhat stilted. than me affect the life of every person in attendance. >nl Bureau Monday, or at least two school days in advance presenting them with last Iheinterviewing date. This unusual presentation is sponsored by Additional information is available in tne Placement Bulletin Campus Crusade for Christ. Due to his in¬ ,sted each week at the Placement Bureau and In most terest in the supernatural, Mr. Kole will include some observations he made from urtments. This bulletin lists specific majors requested by the his investigation of the miracles of Christ erviewing organizations. Judents are advised to interview with employers even though , TCH lexers B'GAWK!NOTICE^ _ from the point of view of an Illusionist. This will no doubt be the most unusual have nol completed their military service. Many employers SKINPANTS} program you will ever witness. indicated an interest in interviewing the student before and ia/ILL NOT BE: SOLD AT brother, terhisduty with the Armed Forces. G/\M.BIT SLICK'S /te lov. 22: Benton & Bowles, Chicago Public Schools; Edison OZ/GWALLY> SUNDAY- Nov. 14 - 8:30 P.M. Men's I.M. - $1.50 titute. C.cigv Agricultural Chemicals; George A. Harmel & Co., HOPED.. HOU/EUEfiLj BfijOTHEfZ- SUCK ■ST/LL HAS hirr Co.; Kraft Foods. Kroger Co. Spartan Electronics; LOTS Of Purchase Tickets at Bagpiper, Student Book Store and at the door. yes Albion Corp. , T.R.W. inc. QUALITY BOVINE LEATHER-\ i«. ?n. American Express Co.. Citizens sponsored by campus crusade for christ Mortgage Corp.. SCtLATCH fT AT »» & MacLean, Kroger Co.. Lincoln National Life; F.M.C. rj>.;University of Miphigan; Westinghouse Electric Co.. Young, itt,& Breitenswischer. JZ11 AbUtt r■ tod man. Unlike the Jesus People, however, the Children of God are an TO PRINT 'PAPERS' Meola described them as very extremist group. wanted to listen, and ignoring tne others. nice, talking onlv t<. th F A complete break with the past is required. FYiends and family are ^ w| Palms had a very different picture: forgotten, formal education is halted and work and all the material "They're very nastv i , J things it brings are evil. Robert T. Anderson, chairman of the Dept. of Religion, compared it to the early communist movements in Russia and China. Times' decision backed By DIANE PETRYK for ways to say you're not a believer, you're not reallv a "You have to appreciate the street "They don't want to play the church game, tiiev , commitment." culture," Palms fw1 J, °* ■ "They try to get children alienated from liieir parents," he said. State News Staff Writer m5"y He saidthings." there was talk that the decision - making process. Frankel said the Times won the Neither Palms nor Meola have seen the communal liVin i "Motner and father stand for the old decadent culture which has to W ASHINGTON "I didn't know what this Pentagon Papers case in the sense reportedly it is very spartan. Members abstain from dr..« T Ppntaoon Pnners issue has been "tagon PaPers were stolen meant. It was the most trivial of that they were allowed to be liquor. gs al the^most severe challenge w^Ve ^s and should not have been allreasons." published, but said: "Sex is fine if you get married," Meolo said. UNIVERSITY A comparison could be made between the th^oTnTry1to' FrankeHold "How do y°u return a Piece of •Compromising future dealings recdved^inionTfrom niUemeT, Shakers of 18th and 19th Children ofCnH J BAPTIST CHURCH Century America. Exuberant dancf J delegates the national Sigma information< then 8° writing with foreign governments. ,eavi J reljab!e standard fo shouting sessions with calls of "Praise God" are two commontj Worship Scrvii 4608 South Hagadorn DeUa Chi ronventi^n Thuredav whj^cu now know h MUurt" "The State Dept. tried to the future." 9:45 FrankPl Washington bureau neasKea- arouse some angry statements, Another similarity comes 11:00 John D. Walden - Pastor chipf of the New York Times said ^ the secret is out, he said, the but we heard nothing until "This kind of issue comes up in through in their style of living who were communal livers, believed that Shall thprWkion to nrint the Pentagon fact that inform«tion may have Kissenger landed in Britain on every generation and every world they could live a life without sin in a by withdrawing frill For Information 351-4194 Pnnprs was pasv to make been stolen is beside the point. another matter. We had lawyers generation has to fight it out faithful. community nf y 11 1 or Transportation 'Mf we had anv faith in our Times can get it, so can but, boy, did they (State Dept.) anew. Concern is being expressed about the fervor of the Bus Schedule 332-8472 nrofp«ional at all we felt it had any. forelSn Power who wants to have resources." "Every generation has new God. Some critics have even gone so far as to Children! 9:45 AM havp in thp loner run a hpnlthv use il us>" he asserted. *Publication of the Pentagon fears and new secrets. In the name compare them toll School of Discipleship 6:45 Charles Manson family. Church School Worship Sunday School pffLTonThscounf^ Frankel refuted five arguments Papers would impede the of fear our liberties are Meola aismissed this comparison entirely. 10:45 a.m. 10:00 AM 11:00 AM "AnH WP likp to think anvhodv used in the tria,s »n attempt to freeflow of honest information in threatened. Every generation "I don't think any of the people would kill for Jesus 485-9477 in tne m thp hn«inp«s would nave business would have maae made Prohibit Publishing of the papers, the counsels of government. must find its own way to defend else," he said. or for anvoJ *That th were ST. JOHN the same decision in the same |,reacj, Anderson took a slightly different position: "A small THE spirit we did," he said. groupthi STUDENT CENTER "This gets tne attention of the world sometimes becomes paranoid EPISCOPAL COMMUNITY Frankel said tha due to the was the time and seems plainly observed at becomes a hate group." a] Sunday Masses: more so with AT M.S.U. Cold War "national security has "One of the dangers in any 327 M.A.C. come to be an effective cloak for hindsi ht This f.he £ on „ h of these groups trying for certainty I §;30 6:00D.m. Ume to A Congress if they are getting Nixon to visit Russia badly, is that they he continued. can "Hate destroy others and and certitude sometimes are themselves! definitely a b more funds." combination." The Rev. Jack Hilyard, Chaplain May summit meet * Irreparable injury to the ALL SAINTS CHURCH country. Saturday 7:00 P.M. "The Republic stands. Also, it leaves out how much injury is MOSCOW (AP)—A senior So vie t~ adviser for * American «— "further and bilateral cooperation" Instructor to join involved in people's ignorance." "strengthen the perspectives affairs hopes President Nixon's for world peace." *The enemy learning the U.S. visit next Mav will promote an Washington rally . , , "Give Yourself a Spiritual Break! arms control agreement and open AJrbatov s treatment of the visit new areas of negotiation between tended to support the view of United Pentecostal Church the two superpowers. many Western analysts here that To help drive home the fact Honors College and his I First Church of 360 Clement (near The adviser Georgy A the Russians we>fe pointing the Sveden House) Arbatov director of the Institute toward the Nixon summit as the that 300 people a day are still Marion, will leave Saturdal M.A.C.: 8:00,12:30,4:30 the Brethren Sun. Morn. 10:00 of U S Studies cautioned against most important event on next dying in Southeast Asia, James R. participate in a pel East: Mon. thru Thur. 9:30 P.M Sun. Eve. 7:30 expecting an "Era of Harmony" year's diplomatic calendar. Anderson, Anriprmn asst. director of the demonstration ' next Walter Bucher, Pastor Wed. Eve. 7:30 to follow Nixon's visit, but he Washington, D.C. 3020 S. Washington For rides call made it plain the Russians are The demonstration, « Worship 10:00 A.M. counting on the meeting to began Monday and will conifl UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN Discussion Group 11:00 A.M, Pastor: 355-9784 or 372-4755 produce concrete results. The Little Lot until Thanksgiving, is sponsT Rev. Ron Hackworth Arbatov said Nixon's decision jointly by Fellowship! CHURCH 310 N. Hagadorn CAMPUS HOUSE 251 W. Grand River Phone: 372-4755 to come to Moscow was a "positive act" which could With the Big Buys Reconciliation and Clergy Laymen Concerns T Discussion Groups 9:30 69 Ms. Anderson, chairwoma a.m. 11 AM "The Achievement of Fidelity" Opel Kadett L Wagon the Michigan chapter of I Rustfree gleaming red finish, standard ALWAYS OPEN UNIVERSITY Clergy and Laymen ConcorJ Minister, Kai Campus Minister, east lansing irinity church Jrin SEVENTH-DAY transmission, economical 4 cylinder and only 14,000 honest miles "S1?QR said Th ursday that ™ demonstration is a ' 841 Timberlane Drive ADVENTIST CHURCH 67 Mercury Comet Caliente in demonstration of an evil whi| Stanley R. Reilly, East Lansing Automatic transmission, power steering, radio, still occurring." Acting Pastor Sabbath School 9:30 whitewallsand real low mileage. On Monday, after \ Telephone: 351-8200 Worship Service 11:00 $995 63 various Michigan congress! Interdenominational Toyota Hi-lux Pickup and senators, the 250 participa 9:45 K. G. Smith, pastor University Class a.m. Standard traasmission, snappy 4 cylinder, brand of the Michigan delegatior Program by Campus Crusade for Christ 6:00 p.m. new tiresand completely reconditioned. $1495 Christian Reformed Church film, Explo "72", at 6:00 149 Highland Ave. march from the Capitol to| 70 Hornet White House. and Student Center Wednesday: Mid-week discussion & 7:00 p.m. Call 351-8994 if you _ prayer need transportation Spotless inside and out, new tires automatic They will then lie down in ffl 1509 River Terrace transmission, economical 6 cylinder and 21,000 of the Presidential Mansion (across from Hubbard Hall) miles. ' 3>1b9b remind Americans that thertr LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRIES Visit our new Student Center •— 69 Fiat 850 Spyder still 300 people a day Indochina. dyinj open daily 9 a.m. -11 p.m. Nearly new tires, 19,000 actual miles, powder Lunch ALC LCA LCMS blue finish — really sharp. $ 1295 In discussing the differJ Wednesday 12:30-1:30 - for Students and between recent pel Faculty at for Students at Grand River 65 Ford Falcon demonstrations and those of ■ MORNING SERVICE EVENING SERVICE University Lutheran Church Martin Luther Chapel at Collingwood Entrance Good Division & Ann Streets 444 Abbott Road dependable transportation with years, Ms. Anderson said she J 10:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. 332-2559 332-0778 East Lansing automatic transmission, gas lovin' 6 cylinder - a that peace movements if Sunday Services 11:00 AM clean machine. reached their initial goal! Rev. Brink Rev- Hoksbergen Lesson Sermon Subject ■ making the American Pastor David Kruse pu| for "A voiding the Issue " "Mortals and Immortals" Wheels Toyota more aware of the war. Now, Ms. Anderson said, I P transportation call 351-6360 or 882-1425 USED CARS the job of the peace leader! WORSHIP HOURS WORSHIP 2112 E.Michigan 8:15 a.m. Matins 1st and 3rd Communion Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 372-0975 show the people how to go at^ 9:15 a.m. Common Service 9:30 and 11:00 8:00 p.m. changing priorities. 10:30 a.m. Common Service 2nd and 4th Sunday School to age 20 11:30 a.m. New Expressions Matins 9:30 only 11:00a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF OKEMOS 4684 MARSH ROAD Reading Room Temporarily Located in Church OPEN * How about a... (near Meijers Thrifty Acres) Weekdays 9 - 5 p.m. 2 fori Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., An unaffiliated church eves 7- 9p.m. proclaiming the Bible as THE WORD of The Living God. AH are welcome to attend church Sunday Services VARSITY PIZZA FEAST services and visit and use the reading 9:45 A.M. Bible School Classes for all ages room. 11:00 A.M. Worship Service Sunday Nov. 14th 6:00 P.M. Junior & Senior High Fellowships 7:00 P.M. Praise Service 8:30 P.M. Counibus (a college university, business youth rap & snak session) PEOPLES CHURCH ■ ■I 4PM..2u (COUPON) !■■■■■■! EAST LANSING Winthrop E. Robinson, Pastor Phones 349-2830, 349-2533 Buy a Medium 12" or I2H king 16" one item VARSITY PIZZA and get an identical EDGEWOOD UNITED CHURCH VARSITY PIZZA for FREE. An Ecumenical Fellowship 469 N. Harrison • Good Sun. NOV. 14th only 3 New Liturgy Worship Service and Church School 11:00 a.m. SERMON by DR. MORRISON I (COUPON) ■■ "The Undiscovered Self." SUNDAY SERVICES 332-0606 or 332-8693 6 Mee p HOURNEY NEWS \/ . . Bus Schedule 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. Pinball Tourney SPARTANS mplex (at blinking light o n Rds.) Rescheduled for K.T.G.A. in /:/: son Rd.) "Christ and the Community" NOV. 28 DEC. 2 / 1ST DELIVERY Saturday Entry Fee $3.00 including nor 5:45 Tourney T-Shirt VARSITY ach) CHURCH SCHOOL and 15 games. s stop in front of 5:48 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 1st Prize -16" Color TV Cilb through Adults 2nd Prize - Pinball Machine 1227 E. Grand River Akers & Fee (circle i n front of Conrad) 3rd Prize - AM & I M Radio McDonel & Holmes Hubbard (brief paui Iveway betw. 2 complexes) ront ot each side) 3:53 5:56 Coffee Hour After Services Trophies for 1 »t, 2nd, & 3rd Places 332-6517 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 12, 1971 7 McGovern aides seeking local support KARENZURAWSM ,karenzurawski .Hil added, . noting that students * I If the bill is not passed, an open ate News Staff Writer Funds are scarce for the probably have the most time to Democratic convention will be dime, we'd have $20,000." been afraid to speak his mind, he claimed that the media give. McGovern campaign. To raise money the McGovern were not held to elect representatives at said. Seiler, who helped organize the "It's sad," Seiler said. "It takes taking McGovern seriously nor as the county level, he said. group plans to sell posters, "It's very sad that people see McGovern movement on campus a lot of money to win yet were concerned about the "It will be a question of who a campaign bumper stickers, mobiles, McGovern as a one issue last fall, describes the MSU and that sometimes brings in buttons and wicker-like presidential election. turns out the most people," he people not qualified." shopping candidate," he continued. "He is He attributes McGovern's low organization as "acting as a said. bags to replace paper bags. one of the broadest intellects in clearing house for the Midwest." He said that "you have to use Various celebraties that support ranking in the polls to "the poor To get a large turnout of young the Senate." All the materials will be sent what you have to your best McGovern will speak coverage" and to the talk about people at the convention, the on campus He conceded that there was a here, and then distributed to two advantage." and eventaully Kennedy still being a candidate. McGovern group will encourage McGovern may chance McGovern could come or three states, he explained. "If you believe in something, come himself, Conlin said. According to Conlin, however, people to become Democrats or across as Stevenson did in the The campus movement, under you'll find a lot of nickels and Kennedy is expected to endorse to file a petition stating their dimes to make it," he said. "If Honesty and trust are going to 1950s; too intellectual, but said it McGovern in February, and then the temporary guidance of Conlin be the big issues in the 1972 interest in a delegate position, he everybody depended on the press coverage. possibly some of his supporters as co-chairman of the 6th District added. on campus gave a election, and McGovern has not Critical of the media, Conlin has will slide over to McGovern. three main functions: to A campus-wide meeting will be arouse support in the area by held in approximately two weeks, canvassing and selling buttons where the campus will be and other campaign materials, to organized functionally instead of enlist people to work in out-of-state primaries and to run according to area, Conlin said. Mcgovern says 'I have a secret plan, that I'll tell you when I win." "The grass roots movement" for and vote for delegates. The McGovern Slate group precinct favors Hep. Jackie Vaughn'sbill to Expecting to attract 1,000 workers across the state, and 500 alone from MSU, the campus group would like to be able to send workers to Wisconsin and Busing not the solution WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. "My daughter has a black up inarms," he said. unbeatable. change the date of the precinct Indiana before the primaries for McGovern is entirely based on delegate election from August to Henry M. Jackson said Thursday teacher and a black principal," "Sending their kids into an area "Frankly, I'm surprised by the the people, not the rich or there. he believes in Jackson said, "and I believe in in of violence and into an inferior special May or April. integration "in the number of Democrats who doubt interest groups, Conlin said. "The Wisconsin primary is a fullest sense" but school," he asked. "You'd be tpalined that "People If it is passed, it will give the objects to integration in the fullest sense we can change anything next if being led down the There will be a small key primary," Conlin said, school busing which would move and I try to practice what I convicted, a while back, of contingent people "the freest possible choice year," Lindsay said. lath by a politician who willing to work and give time, eh to elect expecting support to build after a his children to slum area schools preach." contributing to the delinquency "Americans delegates," Conlin said. victory. from of your are demanding a their "lily white child for knowingly and prosperous economy — not the "I supported, you know, all the neighborhood." willfully doing that." ups and downs of government by I0NTAIN AFLATOXIN Jackson, an unannounced civil rights programs," Jackson continued, "but you can't Lindsay told the contributors President Nixon can be beaten in impulse — but strong and steady growth," Muskie said. "And contender for the Democratic support a program when you've 1972 if Democrats get over the they'll never get that under presidential nomination, told a got 80 - 90 per cent of the people idea that the President is Richard Nixon." group of party contributors that FDA recalls corn meal the answer to the busing problem is to provide equal schools for all WASHINGTON (AP) - The produced by mold. Milling Co. of Denton, l ex. neighborhoods. New York Mayor John V. on the spot ood and Drug Administration The retailed products are Lil carcinogenic in some animals," an Lindsay and Sens. Hubert H. "The corn from which these FDA spokesman said. nnouiui'd Thursday the recall of Lulu self rising white cornmeal - Humphrey and Edmund S. 7 tons of corn meal mix mix enriched, and Morrison's llegedly containing aflatoxin, a Corn Kits prepared corn bread products were made was found to contain aflatoxin, a substance produced by the "The products, therefore, are toxic regarded by FDA to pose a Muskie also talked gathering of campaign givers to the or on the go gifts causing substance mix, both produced by Morrison potential threat to human jncer - growth of mold and shown to be during the day-long meeting. health," he said. The agency said its tests showed the Lil Lulu brand contained 95 Jackson said he is one of the few members of Congress whose from Panasonic parts per billion of aflatoxin on a children attend public schools in final analysis and the Morrison's Washington. Capital/ Capsules Corn Kits contained 70 ppb. The "We live in a lily white FDA's acceptable level is 20 ppb. The recall affects the Lil Lulu neighborhood," Jackson said, but 11 i .i » i T\ M he said some 30 per cent of the corn meal coded 1-13-71 to neighborhood school's pupils are J-20-71 and Morrison's Corn Kits Nov. 14 20 blacks bused in from other areas EIGHTEEN-YEAR-OLDS, due - as Michigan Indian thousand dollars, the State Dept. coded J10, J11, J12, J13, J15 and of the city. o receive the full rights and History Week. said. J18-71. esponsibilities of adults when The governor's announcement Secretary of State Richard H. "And they're coming in there he age of majority bill goes into comes at a time of increased Austin said that in The suspected corn from an one six day from inferior schools," he added. [feet Jan. 1. may be able to agitation by Indians in Michigan period in October, more than unknown source was unloaded at ::ercise their right to drink and across the nation for equality $3,000 dollars in fines were the Morrison plant Oct. 5 and "I would oppose moving my Icoholic beverages before that ir. education, jobs, and a collected. immediately processed, the FDA daughter from a good school to a commitment from the various said. bad one," Jackson said. "A Two bills passed by the House state Indian agencies to honor Austin estimated that the Aflatoxin has been described as thoughful parent is going to see to Miesday would lower the past agreements and treaties. penalty fee could bring in as "the most potent it his kid goes to the best of much as $120,000 annually, known in certain animal carcinogen tiling age as soon a? they pass Milliken's announcement reads species."! schools. if Senate and are signed by the in part, "Few people today recognize or are appreciative of Legislators who favored giving the vast contributions made to he bill immediate effect cited contemporary life by the olice and tavern owners' American Indian ... I urge all oncern that New Year's Eve, educational, religious, and raditionally a night of governmental institutions to Compact FM/AM radio with unique riebration, get out of hand observe this occasion by making may "chirp" alarm and built-in • new adults exercise their new every effort to create public antenna. Great Panasonic awareness regarding the culture The two bills and history of the American sound, easy-to-read clock were part of a 52 cQTe vis GUti?Pi II package correcting statutes Indian." ngres interning adult status that were irticip irerlooked in the age A PROVISION IN A of majority RECENTLY-passed state budget bill that went into effect Oct. 15 The Senate Thursday referred Hobie's in which the Michigan Dept. of he House-passed measure to the State would collect a $2 fine for folate Judiciary Committee. all dirver license renewals that are applied for more than 90 days SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER GOV. M I L L I K E N after their expiration date has WEDNESDAY DECLARED TROWBRIDGE AT HARRISON already netted the state several (just across from south complex) INCLUDES: CORNED BEEF, PEPPERED BEEF, SALAMI, SWISS CHEESE, BREAST OF TURKEY, also: JEWISH RYE and/or EGG BREAD, KOSHER PICKLES, POTATO SALAD & COLE SLAW DINE-IN, CARRYOUT, FAST CAMPUS DELIVERY. PHONE 351-3800 OPEN 7-7, 7 DAYS AWEEK / hate winter! On long flights my cape freezes, my eyes get * frosty and my ears fill up with snow. For a more comfortable type of flight call the Union Board Flights office , ' ^at 353-9777 for information. S versatile portable Has FM/ AM and weather band. a r\ j~ lighted dial, 5" speaker, AFC. /% fl / O MPX output jack, earphone, AC or battery. Model 951. ■ " Home Entertainment Center-Capitol Avenue and Meridian Mall Shop Meridian Mall tonight and Saturday to 9. Sunday 1 2 to 5. ROUTING DEPART RETURN COST ADMIN CHRG TOTAL » AIRCRAFT SEATS CARRIER Oard B 707 DC 9 93 94 CAL AC Det/Lon/Det Win/N as/Win 12/15 12/15 1/2 12/20 $155 $84 $20 $15 $175 $99 Det/Lon/Det 3/18 3/25 $160 $20 $180 B 707 93 CAL Det/Nas/Det 3/18 3/25 $70 $20 $90 >ICrs • DC 8 80 UNI V DONIA B 707 60 CAL Det/Lon/Det 6/15 7/8 $180 $15 $195 6/17 L B 707 93 CAL Det/Lon/Det 9/3 $210 $19 $229 flRW*VS B 707 93 CAL Det/Lon/Det 6/20 8/20 $210 $19 $229 Det/Lon/Det 6/21 9/11 $210 $19 $229 B 707 93 CAL 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, Novcmhor l2 , Polley explains Admission panel By BECKIE HANES need to enlarge support services for the educationally major undertaking. a report variety of course offerings and more activity State News Staff Writer disadvantaged student. in i I The need for a wider student body from other states is stated in possible services that would be expanded or The If the University plans to admit more Two other recoinmendatioas made in the incorporateh Sk'lls 1 Student Report from Presidential Commission 011 Admissions and ' economically and educationally disadvantaged students, it will need additional the commission's report,Polley added. Currently, these students are the provost's office more report inri, j 1 Body Composition, which makes recommendations for a only coming from the top socio - economic group, he said. authority in fiiljne resources from outside or need to reallocate more representative student body, was discussed informally by Ira Polley said. existing resources. A faculty member asked Polley if academic services would be establishing a long-range planning committee Prions jJ In a general question and answer Polley, consultant to President Wharton and in charge of the commission, at the University College (UC) Advisory Council A question was raised as to whether any guidelines were given on available for these disadvantaged students. services offered Polley replied that the presently would have to be expanded in varying chainnan of American Though and period, Bernard P „ 1 how to reallocate existing resources. Polley said that no guidelines Language d En8eB know boL^ yifii meeting Wednesday. degrees. would be possible for the department to were included in the report, since that would have been The report which was organized in the spring of 1970 and has another He mentioned personal and financial counseling, tutorial centers, many frislmien to expecteach term. and h< been in preparation for 18 months, is scheduled for release to Polley replied that this is a problem and that the to use the same goals it used fall Univer«i faculty members Monday morning, Polley said. Some of the delay term, which were K 7nn r y pl' has been due to the vast number of copies (more than 3,000) AT AKERS SYMPOSIUM freshmen and 2,300 transfer students. ' Rt to needed, lie added. "We hope we won't exceed these figures again," Po|1(,v , The report, in arguing for a more representative student body, Other new business at the advisory council amendment to UC bylaws which will delete meeting inr!^ offers definitions for the economically disadvantaged student, the deL "L educationally disadvantaged student, the physically handicapped student and minority students. The commission did not overlook certain recommendations that Prof hits ecol officio member of the Elected was Faculty Council proposed by Roy T. Matthews, associate humanities and chairman of the Elected the Faculty Council The « profit™ 0 I must be made if the University is to attain thisgoal, Polly, now asst. A motion was made by the By KATHERINE NEILSEN development, told a group of protecting our resources." Steering Committee which m that it frightened a number of the council to establish a subcommittee provost for admissions and scholarships, said. The University will students on Overseas s> , Wednesday night. Leighty pointed to the people," he said. Programs in relation to the UC Educational Policies and fWi • Leighty, speaking at a ineffectiveness of the federal He said federal ecology law in Ecologists must fight the symposium on "Ecological Environmental Protection (EPC) Committee. The subcommittee will report to th* pa "administrative expertise the past has lacked a sense of committee and will develop and review such Legislation" in Akers Hall, said, Agency. programs within U( syndrome," Leighton Leighty, "most recent suits are public value concerning the against "All it provides is that an environment. Most of the recent associate professor of resource agencies that are supposed to be agency has to file an federal legislation has "turned on environmental impact some obscure statute," he said. Theater Dept. sets statement," he said. "As long as the applicant discloses all Leighty said the important focus of environmental laws is negative results, that's the end of "recognizing an inherent trust it." concept or a sweeping public* tryouts for 2 plays case He cited a Cincinnati, Ohio, in which the Dept. of interest "It concept." has taken centuries for FOUR WEST SHAW residents Agriculture had approved a chemical company's new ecologists to get their nose in the were arrested Tuesday night by suspect had fled before arrived, police said. poj Open auditions will be held by the Dept. of Theater for the plays courtroom door," he said. MSU police for allegedly "The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man in the Moon Marigolds" and pesticide without any The right to a clean kicking "A Cry of Players" from 5 p.m. to 11 investigation of the product. a cigaret machine in the lobby to A WHITE MALE standi! p.m. Monday and Tuesday in environment often conflicts with obtain packages of cigarets. completely nude 38 and 39 Union. "People just decided they property rights, he told the Police said the three males and in the trT between Director Peter Landry needs four women to complete the cast for couldn't wait anymore, that they group. one female student will be the Kresge Art Center al the "Marigolds," which won this year's Pulitzer Prize. The play, couldn't trust these agencies," he "When an outside group comes Auditorium was reported! said. He said concerned groups referred to the prosecutor's office MSU police dealing with a little girl and her science project in relation to her to impinge on vested property Tuesday night.'[ mother and sister, also won the Drama Critics' Award for further action. man described as bei™ at 8:30 AND and Obie are getting so much legislation interest, you have a conflict," he was Award for Best Play of 1970. introduced that "even the said. A MASON HALL resident approximately 25 years old, ail Robert Klassen needs thirsty people for his play "A Cry of computers can't keep up with it." approximately six feet tall, p'olil EDGAR ALLAN POE'S Rk'JK1 Players" which tells the story of young Will Shakespeare and his "Some of it's getting pretty In addition to getting new ideas reported to MSU police Tuesday said. first meeting with Will Kemp's troupe of travel at 9:40 p.m. that an unidentified r»£C0«QW€RPR. ling actors. tough," he said. A proposed U.S. Senate bill provides for "such a accepted in court, ecologists have been burdened he said male was peering in her ANOTHER WHITE MAlI stringent form of water quality with financial problems. ground-floor window. The wearing a beige trench coat ai| green trousers exposed hims Tuesday afternoon in Ix>t A (L Tonight & Sat. in 104 B Wells 7, 10 the north side of the AgrieultuB UNIT ONE FILM PRODUCTIONS Building. Witnesses told poliff $1.00 admission "YOWEA600PM/W the man had a light beard, CMEMOtfr in ON THE SIDEWALK besij RHARH^RHARHARHARHARHARHARHA coo/toi'Mion iviili Ml I the Men's 1M pool, a white wearing a dark overcoat and da trousers exposed himself Tuesdfl m MSU BROADWAY THEATRE SERIES /irrsrii Is afternoon, police said. Prescn Is FRIDAY NOV 19 8:15 PM UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM TICKETSON SALE NOW AT THE UNION A CAR VALUED at $1,0)1 4.00 3.50 3.00 MSU Students $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 MSU student film exhibition was stolen from Lot S TuesdJ 355^3361 an between 10:10 and 11:25 p.nT according to police. The ownl was a student resident ofSpart® STARTS TONIGHT! including the premiere of Village. BICYCLES WITH A estimated value of $70 J we| taken from University racl "FROM DUSK" Tuesday. A bike with regbtratiil number F6723 was taken froP Land on hall racks, and on numbered E2951 from WeJ Wilson. Jack Epps, Jr. & TWO AUTOMOBlLl Jeffrey F. Jackson BATTERIES, each with f starring "Rock-a-day" Johnny Garofalo, estimated value of $30 w« Mary Blosom, and Joan Rutman. taken from student-owned cJ between Nov. 5 and Nov. 8. Oil The above film and three others will be shown at 8 battery was removed from a cT Friday parked in Lot X, the other froml Rome. night in 109 Anthony. There will be no admission charge. car parked outside a UniversiB Village apartment. IN 3D IN 3D IN 3D IN 3D FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IN 3D IN 3D IN 3D IN 3| Before Christ. IN 3D IN 3-D returns After Fellini. 3D IN in a film that will scare you out off your seat: 3D IN EYES OF HELL in 3-D 3D IN 3D IN 3D IN 3D IN 3D IN 3D IN 3D IN 3D IN "If you see with innocent eyes, 3D everything is divine" IN FELLINI 3D IN An ALBERTO CRIMALDI Production 3D IN FELLINI SATYRICON (English Subtitles) ^ ^ 3D IN 3D IN 3D K:;;i,„FEDERico fellini,,,,.Bernardino zapponi IN 3D COLOR by DeLuxe' PANAVISION* United Artists IN J 3D IN Tonight in Conrad Aud. 7,9:30 3D Sat. in Wilson Aud. 7,9:30 IN "In the gruesome division, this is Sun. in McDonel Kiva 7 p.m. 3D really very good.' I.OSANGHI.ESTIMFS Students, faculty, and staff only IN Beal I-D.'s required 3D Film $1.00 ■ .uu admission aumission Film IN Group Group 3D RHARHARHARHARHARIHARHARH^HA IN 7:00, 8:45,10:30 Admission $1.00 (includes glasses) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 12, 1971 9 WW' IGREAT POTENTIAL SEEN Age of majority affect it will Members were Sen. Philip responsibilities of adulthood to so instill the your (youth) enthusiasm to give Pittenger, R-Lansing; Sen. 18 and 20-year-olds." importance of that vote. them the look of the '70s," Anthony Stamm, R-Kalamazoo; He described the legislation as Paquet said he encountered a Stamm said. xV. The age of majority bill, which takes effect Jan. 1, was described Rep. Michael Dively, R-Traverse City; William Ruslem, administrative assistant to Gov. an opportunity for young adults to take the opportunity of citizen lack of manpower to was a member of "VOTER" actively push voter registration when he The committee members indicated the drinking issue was of little concern to the as a significant piece of legislation responsibility, legal rights and an majority Milliken; Thomas Wood, Ann organization that registered of students, but school with the potential for either privileges and use it to bring Arbor attorney and MSU student about change. voters during the recent East administrators and police tremendous political change or at James Paquet, Mt. Morris, senior. A student asked the committee Lansing elections. "The officials have expressed much , none all, by a committee of The recent election was used as if increased political awareness Democrats and Republicans need concern. legislators and others holding a barometer by Stamm, who said a and younger vote would lessen | question and answer session held few 18 to 20-year-old adults the stigma frequently attached to Thursday afternoon in the exercised their right of politics ar.d politicians. Age of majority Kellogg Center Auditorium. Members of the committee, who citizenship by voting except in East Lansing and Olivet. "Politics ineffective becomes dirty and on the basis of your fielded a smattering of "We have to re-educate people Jen. Anthony Stamm, R-Kalama/oo and Rep. Michael Dively, R-Traverse City confer with each questions from a group of 70 own inactivity," Stamm said, other before answering one of the questions put to theni by students during a question answer so they no longer tolerate the "Michigan's young have been . - students, were primarily restriction of full citizenship that provided excellent I session on the age of majority bill Thursday afternoon in the Kellogg Center Auditorium. concerned with young adults not voting or registering entails," an opportunity to take leadership State News photo by Milton Horst exercising their new privileges he said. now rather than and rights. waiting three Milliken was unable to attend years and losing interest as their koR WINTER STORMS the session, but expressed his sentiments in a letter. predecessors did." Paquet stressed the importance "Our Age of Majority Law will of newly franchised voters to get have sweeping ramifications out and vote, and observe the affecting the lives of Snow, ice every ready businessman, parent and crews person in this young state and ultimately, this nation," it said. Gold uniforms The letter continued, "When Nearly 50,000 persons will soon become dependent on the efforts I'he cost of all this is considerable. In our law takes effect, the entire salute Baylor austerity times like the past |of tho Grounds Maintenance Dept. for non-interruption of t'leir two years, it is difficult to always remove the snow as fast as people nation will be looking at Michigan Lily schedules. would like. Kell said. with a scrutinizing eye." WACO, Tex. (AP) - The Baylor L PRODUCTION MICHAEL CRICHTON Lately ignored throughout most of the year, the department Dively explained that the law as University Golden Wave band is 1 he department ■becoini's a pri.nary concern of the academic community when the Hsiow begins t.> pile up throughout the thousands of acres of Jcampus. efficient, he said. " keeps close tabs on everything in its power to make sure weather reports and does snow removal is fast and passed by the legislature and signed by the governor "does not make anyone an adult, it merely living up to its name this season by appearing in bright gold - colored uniforms for the first ANDROMEDA STRAIN We ask for the J With the 50 miles of roads, 9(5 miles of sidewalks and 18,600 cooperation of everyone." extends privileges and time since 1947. marking spaces, and more tnan 150 acres of parking area to alean ARTHUR HILL DAVID WAYNE JAMES OLSON KATEREID gifter each appreciable amount of snow or ice descends on the IN CAR HEATERS campus, t!.e snow removal problem is truly enor .ious. "For the protection and safety of life and property it is essential ARE YOU COMING ANSING OrlvelnTheatre ■everything possible be done immediately, and in an efficient lnaiwer," the department's snow rei.ioval plan states. I in preparation for tins monumental task the department has TO THE (formulated plans and priorities Kell. administrative for this year's snow removal, s assistant, and Gilbert Lloyd, asst. (ttperir.tendant, said tiiis week. ii accumulations of up to about 10 inches, tne workers can do ORGY? TONIGHT ty good job of keeping t'le campus clear, Lloyd said. After Fri. Nov. 19, 12 p.m. and AND •ontractors ma\ have to be brought in to assist them. Sat. Nov. 20, 12 p.m. SATURDAY SATURDAY in 107 S. KEDZIE 1 LAUREL HARDY i= in 3! Beau Hunks r at 1 & 3 p.m. only ; THE MARX BROS. n jn 5 Monkey Business 3 at 1:45,3:45, 7:00& 10:00p.m. Z also \5 CARNIVAL IN FLANDERS A French movie with English titles at 8:00 p.m. only ADMISSION: 75c All Day turn bones and flesh into screaming, savage blood death. 105S. KEDZIE AND . . . 'THE EMBALMER" SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON The 1945 Version ADMISSION: 75c NOW THRU TUES EXCLUSIVE! |RHAIWRHARHARHAIWJ?HARHARHARHARHARHA YOU WILL NOT FORGET IN YOUR LIFETIME, THE 'Jk THE ULTIMATE ACHIEVEMENT PRESENTS HORRORS YOU IN REALITY WILL WITNESS The MIDNIGHT MOVIE SPECIAL BETTY BOOP INTERGALACTIC CARTOON FESTIVAL STARRING MISS BETTY BOOP KOKO the CLOWN and BIMBO with special guest star GRAMPY "Ten of the very best BETTY BOOP cartoons from the 1930's. They're racy, campy, and outrageously funny." PLUS EVERY SCENE IN THIS PICTURE IS EVER READY BASED ON HISTORICAL FACT. . . IT WAS FILMED ON LOCATION AND in THE COLLECTOR FOR THE FIRST TIME OPENS THE RECORDS OF HITLERS LOVE CAMPS! ABSOLUTELY ADULTS ONLY - FROM OLYMPIC INTERNATIONAL BURIED TREASURE Starring Samantha Eggar and Terrance Stamp Plus - AVERY X CARTOON Tonight in Conrad Aud. 12 midnight NOTHING an who underground classic, made after hours by the animators produced CRAZY CAT, EVER READY is the wildest EXCEPT Sat. in Wilson Aud. 12 midnight GREW PLEASURE A HUMAN cartoon ever created. EVER theatrical READY was never intended for distribution, but was made solely for the Students, faculty, and staff only ON PLANTATION GARDEN amusement of the animators and their friends. It is an OF EVIL! absolutely unique film. There will be a short intermission THE > EASTMAN COLOR * between BETTY and EVER READY to permit parents to LD.'s required $1.00 admission x take their children out of the auditorium. William Scope • Karil Holmes • Kim Bishop SHOWTIMES 7:00, 8:15,9:30,10:45 |^HARHARHARHARHAI^^^R^lAlRl IARHARHARHARHA Once at 9:40 Admission $1.00 111 OLDS ] 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. November!n h 'Rosencrantz a worms-eye view "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern fm 1 ' *| or why they are, or what they are any reference t„ bi Are Dead" is a marvelous play. 'panorama* supposed to be doing. They have represents bv the H i lfe This joyful effort Is so good in come to Denmark to spy on their "•t" and ••(;.' dlletn<»» fact that author Tom Stoppard hasn't been able to match his friend hamlet but are quite overwhelmed by the goings-on at unnecessary costumes suited the Cretel"! re« WIPE brilliant success, which is sad, Elsinore, and cannot cope with P'ay well, but iJonnl"?0 since this young British their situation. playwright has an extraordinary Hamlet runs mental and verbal characters in the shadoWs capacity to play with words rnd rings around the bumbling duo, ideas much to the delight of his which insures Hamlet's safety and audiences. elevated position, but throws into theater, I question theu,^ This is roughly the case with building and bringing a Mart Crowley, a young American By KENNETH STERN jeopardy Rosencrantz and Guildenstern's reasons for being. stage (as pari of tlu. waly! State News Reviewer playwright who can't seem to equal his major success, "The None of the Elsinore crowd can tell the difference between a"d then quickly harm would ih,r, hife Boys In the Band." Guildenstern and /or show It awhile? haV(UJtn What Stoppard has done is to questionable existence of two of Rosencrantz, and neither can the The PAC effort is ba take the great play "Hamlet" and Shakespeare's minor characters pair themselves. most enjoyable ,.Vl.ni present it from the worms-eye from a contemporary point of Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Rutledge's direction at tin,,,' view of the Dane's faithless view. This results in an evening are interchangeable, and support friends, Rosencrantz and simultaneously terrifying and each other, though Guildenstern J"""-,1*" Mtaih Guildenstern. Thus we have a highly amusing. is the more introspective and oJww exit by ?un(i ('ui|denst slowing fresh look at a classic, and an Guildenstern and Rosencrantz much fading |j„ht, perceptive of the two. Their less effective ^ opportunity to share the have little notion of who they are, deaths are not tragic, but a extinguishing them euickk necessary end to a frustrated has been done magnify | CHILDREN'S THEATRE existence. Stoppard's play depends on its Performing Arts (loinfmny other productions. disappear Havin in a flash underii M.S. U. Department of Theatre great verbal attributes for success, The MSU their absurd Performing Arts Company will present the play Guildenstern under the direction of Frank Rutledge. existence > and the current Performing Arts making them lingeries the "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are dead" this weekend. State News photo by Terry Luke THE BOY WHO CRIED WOLF' Company's version under the Michael Firestone stars as Rosencrantz and James Maxwell as importance that does not 8(1 direction of Frank Rutledge at with these two. IS DEAD frequent intervals manages to disguise the meanings first act Maxwell demonstrated Rosencrantz, however, was a to his admirable vocal talents It is a good idea to ri capture the author's clever and Guildenstern and Rosencrantz too much control in his voice and balanced characterization. than his past parts have been, but "Hamlet" and NOV. 13 10 AM, 1:30 PM, 3:30 PM rapid-fire verbal tennis match more his movements were somewhat "Rosencrantz, Guildenstern Arc Dead" NOV. 14 2:00 PM 4:00 PM are attempting to establish, i-nd did not let enough anxiety The supporting cast for the beli between Rosencrantz and are more powerful instruments permeate his portrayal, most restricted. seeing this production part gave little support and 75c Guildenstern. than they realize. if affected speech and sweeping Belinda Bremner as Queen The set designed by Frank former to refaniiliarizc or Season Coupon Book y< The two indulge in word games, Michael Firestone and James body movements were supposed Gertrude sounded as though she Rutledge and Karl Stringer with the Arena Theatre — 355-0148 Shakespeare piay J to amuse themselves, to pass looked more like a city-skyline the latter Further performances weekend of Nov. 20 Maxwell were both fine in their to be Guildenstern's defense has a mouth full of marbles. John so as nol to miss J time, or try to establish what is respective roles as Rosencrantz mechanism, it wasn'T Goodlin's role as the leaderof the than the castle at Klinsore and as Stoppord's quick happening to them. Words often and Guildenstern, though in the successful. this was a straight dialog. Firestones' traveling players was more suited production, Beal Film Group TONIGHT and SATURDAY presents in i 02 B Wells Piano recital col By D.N. SCHLEGA displaying his immense artistic crowd-pleasing, grandstand music was a tribute to Renner's artistic showcase for Renner's technical Renner showed. and interpretive powers in three calculated to sweep audiences skill. He managed to hold the and artistic powers. The preludes His phrasing had a man-eld very difficult works. away, but chose works that audience's attention and interest had a variety of moods which sense of line and Pianist David Renner gave an The recital was a tribute to demanded attention to musical with a sonata largely constructed Renner brought out superbly direction.and] excellent performance Tuesday Renner's supreme musical substance as well as being rich in brought out superbly . on the classical model, written, as with varied tone color and intricate night in the Music Auditorium, abilities. He did not choose slick, emotional content. voicings. His touch J it was, at the end of Beethoven's carefully controlled dynamics. melodic and clear, even on lPROGRAM INfORMATl The audience called Renner so-called early phase. He was never percussive, but unfortunate back for six curtain calls and piano in The first and last movements managed to evoke a spell with C] auditorium, and his tone wai complete shows ICHIGAN called for an encore which he, were dazzling and compact, while music that in a less skilled or and intense, yet controlled. Theatre Lansinq ■ unfortunately, declined. the second and third movements sensitive interpretation could Renner gave each w 1:20-3:20-5:15-7:20-9:25 Renner, asst. prof of music, had an elegance and depth that have sounded random, discordant opened his recital with the very individuality and character.^ Love Can Be Deadly! difficult and rarely performed Renner brought out beautifully with his clear singing tone, great and disjointed. Schumann's Fbshcingsschwank piece was Renner's first alive and concern w Beethoven Sonata in B-flat, Opus sensitivity to melodic line, aus Wien, (Carnava de Vienne) for the music, which is CLINT EASTWOOD nuance and his beautifully occupied the last half of the rarity these days. largel] The performance of this work structured phrases. program. This is a work which is "The Eight Preludes" by Swiss extremely detailed and difficult Dying trees to perform, much less to perform get composer Frank Martin, composed in 1948, vere a with the skill and intensity that 'kiss treatment LLANDUnxo. Wal (AP)—Something like the kid life treatment is being given trees that are dying throJ suffocation from natural ga^ North Wales. The most distinguished Japanese film SENIOR A special device gives respiration" by pumping oxyj to the roots. The gas leaked fij 2 GATE OF BELL Academy Awards Grand Prize Winner NIGHT underground mains. including Best Foreign Film Cannes Film Festival "PLAY MISTY FOR ME' 'YoirwJ to ill4' 6000* EXQUISITE JAPANESE FILM ...an Invitation to terror... , New Y.ork Film Critics Award 102B Wells CHAM Best Foreign Language Film oftneYear ^:40 10:20 $1.00 admission JESSICA WALTER ■ donna MILLS JOHN LARCH • —Coming Soon— Co&b WED.. i WWW DISNEY'S "THE LIVING DESERT" & UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM API. FRI. NOV. 19 B: 15 P.M. I "VANISHING PRAIRIE" TICKETS ON SALF. AT UNI0J MSU STUDENTS $3.00 355-3361 NOW! 6th BIG WEEK! 'Take yQur date WHERE ARE YOU. to a wSrldJhmous MERICA? restaurant. ... WE LOOKED EVERYWHERE FOR YOU IN EASY RIDER! ... N-O-Wl ... BILLY JACK FIGHTS THE ESTABLISHMENT! L "An eye-filling film 3% /? as our 5 page pictorial shows." — Playboy Includes Roger Corman's famous photographic LSD trip BILLY 234 W.Grand River 1024 E.Grand River -NEXT- Laurence Olivier JACK ...HE'LL MAKE YOU ANGRY..EVEN MAKE YOU Tonight & Sat. in 108 B Wells 7, 8 30, in "THE DANCE \ FURIOUS...OR. IF YOU'RE A WOMAN BREAK OF DEATH" YOUR HE ART!... ABOVE ALL THERE'S HOPE'- MSU I.D. or 18 $1.00 8t worth it! Open Sun.-Thurs. till midnight, Fri.-Sat. till 1:30 am rni ODl •RATED "GP • Added Road Runner Ca Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 12. 1971 f] Satyricon: So you saw "Satyricon" and a available for study. total picture As a visual experience, I don't some of the most creative and you're wondering what it was all You can only hope to about. 'ITiere may be some things gain an think that there is a better film to disturbing ever to be filmed. that I can clear up for impression of each picture be found, including "2001: A This film will be you, but without necessarily knowing playing on first we have to understand some Spate Odyssey". Where Stanley campus for another week and I what the whole was like. Today's Kubrick basic concepts. depended on animation highly recommend that you see it audiences are not ready to accept and Understand that viewing a film special effects to carry his at least once. If you are a student that sort of structure and they is like reading a book, except a lot film, Fellini uses costume, of the cinema, then I would tend to resist it throughout the easier. A filmmaker must be character, scenery, and pure advise you to see it twice. Fellini film instead of sitting back and Fe)linis film Satyricon, now aware of cinemagraphic grammar cinemagraphic imagery to is the master. There is much to be letting the picture flow. J playing on campus, is a visual in the form of editing, and camera What you see, then, is an capture the audience. His sets are learned from him. I experience, capturing the techniques if he expects anyone archeological impression of a I to understand him. We Indian ,udience through costume, as viewers different world, a world before sing take this language for I character, scenery and pure granted. But if we cannot understand the Christ. Fellini has said of I cinema graphic imager/. language being used, then seeing a "Satyricon": to imagery. "Satyricon's" plot is "Our film should restore the film can be like trying to read a novel written in Greek without knowing any Greek. nothing more than two students moving from adventure to image of a vanished world, the myths, attitudes, and customs of to give re adventure. people who came along before us, One basic problem when one Fellini is aware of the vast without judging them, without A concert of Hindustani music tries to approach Frederico wealth of literary and artistic featuring Indian vocalist Prabha Fellini is that he is making them the object of moral Atre will be presented at 8 p.m. Sunday in Erickson Kiva. There is experimental, allusions he can draw from and complacency. without critical admission innovative and about 20 years . . no charge, but donations will be accepted. ahead of his time. He is the throughout the film he makes reserves, without psychological The concert is being presented by the Dept. of Linguistics and constant visual references to the inhibitions and prejudices." Oriental and African Languages, the Music Picasso of the film industry. And Dept., the Asian Studies he is rewriting the Bible, classical Greek mythology But most important is that his Center and the India Student Assn. grammar of and great paintings of the film is a satire of the world live Ms. Atre will perform the ragas, a melodic form of Hindu film as he goes along. With this in past. we music The true power of Fellini's in today. Fellini is having the melodic shape, rhythm and ornamentation prescribed by mind, it is impossible to take a drawing cinema is the image—the visual analogies between Roman society Indian tradition. basic "Hawaii Five-O" approach picture itself. He could easily be before the arrival of Christianity to an exceedingly intrinsic compared to the impressionistic and societies today. YOU AND A DATE FOR $1.98 cinemagraphic experience. painters of the 1860s in his use of "Then, as now, we find Fellini uses a plot line to vivid color. ourselves confronting a society at advance the action from scene to scene. To him, plot is subordinate The screen under the control of this .naster becomes much like an the height of its splender but "DAMN YANKEES" revealing already the signs of a artist's canvas utilizing every progressive dissolution," he said. QQC flUSICALS, DRAMA corner, with each picture a statement in itself. scene In many ways Fellini records a much in the 7 7 per person way a Fellini is not really trying to tell story, but rather to produce a Rembrandt corners, or in the painted. In the WONDERS KIVA background Plays produce variety mood, a feeling, to leave the little things happen 8pm Nov. 11th, 13th & 14th that don't viewer with an impression of necessarily pertain to the main by what has been performed before story. There are people who come Tli v Com puny him. His art is subjective—it is all into the film for a few seconds in the mind of the viewer. Each and then move out again for no e three plays to choose "Rosencrantz and Gildenstern "The Trip" by viewer must react to Fellini's apparent reason at all. A girl looks TODAY-OPEN 7:00 PM Ifrom this weekend. Two are Are Dead," PAC's second play Roger Corman is "From Dusk," "Throwing Shows at 7:10 — 9:10 shown at 7, 8:30 and 10 imagery, for the film will not directly into the camera lens from ■musicals. "Damn Yankees" and this term, will begin at 8:15 tonight Off," "The Lecture," and "A unravel itself. the lower left hand corner of the Feature at 7:30 — 9:30 and Saturday night in 108 B Wells Sweet Charity" and the third tonight, Saturday Hundred Feet of Feet" will be Ftellini approaches Sat. & Sun.-OPEN 1:00 PM night, and Hall. "Satyricon" screen or a man is stretched out |"Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Sunday night in Fairchild presented at 8 tonight only in 9 from an archeological point of on the floor asleep. Shows at 1:10 - 3:10 • 5:10 |Are Dead," is a dramatic Auditorium. "Conqueror Worm" and Anthony Hall. 7:10-9:10 Feature 1:30 view. It is as if the entire film is These small incidents give an - ion of two of "Premature Burial, "A.R.C. 71" with Jake Jones but part of a giant fresco, a paint impression of life itself, teeming 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 "Conqueror Worm" is shown at 7 "Eyes of Hell." Check ad for Shakespeare's minor characters. providing the music is presented times and places. and plaster wall painting, that is with all its oddities, that seem to and 10 p.m., and "Premature I In addition, Abrams at 8 and 10 tonight and Saturday Burial" is shown at 8:30 "The Betty Boop Intergalactic badly chipped and is have little meaning in the whole ■Planetarium is again presenting night in Abrams Planetarium. |A.R.r. 71 with Jake Jones p.m. Both films are in 104B Wells Hall Cartoon Festival." Check ad for deteriorating so that only bits and context of the film, but actually Shocking, Beautiful. joviding live music. Film Fellini "Satyricon" is shown at tonight and Saturday. times and places. pieces of a whole work are add to the reality of the scene. Brilliant. Sensual. Deadly •e also seven films on 7 and 9:30 tonight in Conrad ...and in the end, impus with "Fellini Satyricon" Auditorium, at 7 and 9:30 p.m. heading the list. Saturday in Wilson Auditorium, Election results only they will survive. On-Campus Live Yankess' will be and at 7 p.m. Sunday inMcDonel Abrams Planetarium presents imn Kiva. Informed at 8 p.m. Saturday and in Wonders Kiva. "Hawaii" will begin at 7 and 9:45 tonight in Wilson LAE, New Guinea Benny Gimbu wanted (AP) — to A.R.C. 71 I %eet Charity" is presented at Auditorium, at 7 and 9:45 p.m. commemorate the birth of his son EYE SEE THE LIGHT SHOWS VISUAL MAGIC DIOAM JAU2IV 8'WOH2 THOU BHT 33& 3Y3 IAl =10 CMU02 YRSIHT 3HT QUA H on the day he was voted in as a tonight. Saturday night, and Saturday in Conrad Auditorium, COMING TOGETHER TO TAe was also selected to the first tea] sat. tonight as the icers take on the blasted Ryerson Tech of Canada all-league squad. SALE! Bowling Green State Falcons in *"'<*.• b* 9 3 and 9 0 score*> at Bradbury centers one of tti 9*6 Bowling Green, Ohio, for the first Bowl,n« Green' to °Pen their best forward lines in the na of two non-league contests. season As a result of this 8ood Combined with left wini In their third year as a varsity beginning, the games tonight and Williams and right wing Pel don't fORC,t:t to check our pack team, the Falcon skaters perform Saturda> with the Spartans are Badour, the trio poured ii which always feAtuues At le.Ast in the newly-formed Central sellouts in the 3,500seat Bowling goals last year. Collegiate Hockey Association Green State Ice Arena, Senior Glen Shirton, 4 90 lp s discounted 40% & with Ohio State, St. Louis and The two contests with BGSU all-American candidate, mope, Ohio Universities. The Spartans shou,d *ive the Spartan icers a junior Chuck Gyles head a fairl will be beginning their 19th good idea as to how strong they inexperienced defensive season in the Western Collegiate w'" be this year, as they hope to Seven freshmen are battling wi Hockey Association. improve on their 19-12 record of another senior, junior ai "This is a good way to open the last year- the best mark in their sophomore for the rema PHONE 351-5380 season," MSU Coach Amo history. four spots on the blue line. Bessone said. "They should be Last season, the Falcons and Goal tender Paul Galaski re Spartans met twice at to the Falcon net in this. ; | Demonstration Hall, with MSU senior year. Galaski tco wlifting* both games by scores of 8.18 goals-against average in BARNES 7-2 and 6-2. Ex-Spartan Randy l| games last season. Sokoll scored five goals that FLORAL "This could be the most pivotf weekend, four in the first game, series we have ever played in OF EAST LANSING to lead the MSU attack. Mark battle to gain some nat' Caldcr added a pair of goals. recognitio n," BGSU Coac| DONT GO HUNGRY! The going shouldn't be quite as Vivian said. "If we can win ( MIXED easy for the Spartan skaters this game, we know we can play w BOUQUETS time around, however. Bowling the best." Green State has 16 lettermen Newly elected co-captains Dc $2.00 returning, including their six top "Zippy" Thompson and Gill and scorers. up M-urere. .. Gagnon will lead the Spartans i The third eombination. pr Gerry this tune-up before the home si checking line, will have BiUSipola n ^ {g with Minnesota next weekend. vor at center, flanked «30 games - Thompson will be centering Frank DeMarco and on the g set the line with Mark Calder on rigl 215 ANN ST. ED 2 i ^rrv Jakinovich. .C(.orU:s of five HMBMHMHIBmmmV points in wing and Bob Michelutti 01 a gane, three goals in a wing while right winger Michl Chaurest and left wing Hon Jean will team with Gagnon. IN A DETROIT CONCERT: THE CECIL TAYLOR UNIT PLUS - ANDREW CYRILLE JAMES LYONS NOV. 13 -14 SAT. Nov. 13 10 -3 AM Bob Boyd and Norm I SUN. MAT. 4 PM - SUN. EVENING 9-12 I will form one defensive dul , while Rick Olson and Da| APPEARING AT IBO 17111 THIRD ' Roberts team up on the se ADM. $2.75 shift. Jim Watt will be in goal f<| PH •313 - 3410770 f the Spartans. SUNDAY SPAGHETTI SPECIAL SUPER-FREE-DELIVERY ALL YOU CAN EAT --$1.50 Includes garlic bread und tossed salad. Also offering a platter 50* OFF • 50° OFF ON A 14" OR 16" PIZZA of chicken with garlic bread and tossed salad for $1.50. NAME Little Caesars (1 ITEM OR MORE) WITH In the President's Room wine specials. featuring a folk guitarist & beer and C00P0N-0FFER GOOD ADDRESS. Treat THRU DEC. 1 (WED.) From 5 p.m. 1020 TWO LOCATIONS: 1203 E. GRAND RIVER and 1071 TROWBRIDGE RD. to 9 p.m. Trowbridge Rd. 351-0300 ON CAMPUS DELIVERY OFF-CAMPUS AND CIRCLE DRIVE 337-1681 337-1631 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 12, 1971 13 -SPORTS- su, Gophers meet in battle of offenses OV CTHARRFR ByGARYSCHARRER ® News Sports Writer State heme * 'to' vi*rr'nCe o "vc r°me Mw ^Ut W'" streak that mystical d(MS not consider the Minnesota r you go down." frustrations of trying to defend Minnesota has been on the losing string a jinx, ,ThP current breed of MSU string Saturday in Saturd.-iv in MSI1'„ r;„..i MSU's finai <.t. , - If statistics mean anything, against both the inside or outside end of several close games. I'.-nts probably do not home appearance of the year ■ane^er.*a'k th8t way," he then the Gopher-Spartan battle running options of the wishbone "Minnesota has a much better limber of too many Kiekoff U 1:30 p.m. at Spartan word jinx. I should be a high scoring affair, offense that other teams have team than what their record d°nLl ""■» faced tes," Daugherty said. C!%rsl»'l»P"sl«eems awful long time, probably VWtattaii D,y age Day students with hith «C.| high school game. W"h ,hl" ye>r'" total »««"«■ offense a »>me game while MSU Is is The Gopher offense is geared "Curry is a dangerous and youneer "I averaging 317 yards. around "• quarterback Craig 6 Curry for Coacli h„„„ .u„, , ~ ' quarterback because he can both Dufry ,„nL.l. J i on i- admitted on a general admission ^ T" ?aye,rs ')augherlys wishbone - mi ... . ■ offense and running back Ernie Cook, run and pass and Cook r herty when n reminiscing reminiscing over over ticket at ticket at $2 each. continue to play like they havein has continued to recent impress, and no Curry was the Big Ten total the better runners in the weeks," Daugherty said, Kf MSI'-Minnesota football Although the Gophers have team has been successful in offense leader last season and No. conference.' won seven consecutive a*m J" faCt' ' h°pe lht>y ^et betler defending against it. Minnesota, 1 in passing statistics. This year MSU's offensive threat is Eric Soartans p haven't defeated from the Spartans ' Dauifherlv Sm?!? ^ v same ,y°U Either Plateau. l'8,?1 stay.on you improve th<> which hts given up 349 yards a the Gophers are 2-4 in conference Allen. He needs only 62 yards to game, may also encounter the play and 3-6 overall. But break Mike Adamle's single season Big Ten rushing record Football predictions of 1,053 yards. Billy Joe DuPree, Steve Kough REMSBURG and Mike Hurd are passing targets GOSSELIN SCHARRER STEIN ABERLICH KORRECK for quarterback Mike Rasmussen and fullbacks Hank Matthews, Miinesota at MSU MSU 31, Minn. 10 MSU 31, Minn. 14 MSU 34, Minn. 14 MSU 28, Minn. 1 Paul Manderino and Mark U-M at Purdue U-M by 24 MSU 31, Minn MSU 42, Minn. 13 U-Mby 13 U-M by 14 U-M by 24 U-M by 20 Charette carry out blocks and Indiana at Iowa Iowa by 3 U Mby 17 Ind. by 6 Iowa by 3 Iowa by 3 Iowa by 3 Ind. by 8 provice additional blocking. Illinois at Wisconsin Wis. by 3 Wis. by 7 Wis. by 10 Wis. by 3 III. by 7 Wis. by 6 Daugherty said that he would Northwestern at Ohio State OSU by 7 OSU by 3 alternate Holt and Williams at one OSU by 7 OSUby 10 OSU by 10 OSU by 11 Tulane at Notre Dame NDby 10 ND by 20 of the halfback positions and NDby 14 NDby 14 ND by 27 NDby 26 Auburn at Georgia Geo.by 3 Aub. by 2 Manderino and Charette would Geo. by 7 Geo. by 7 Geo. by 3 Geo. by 5 Arkansas at SMU Ark. by 14 Ark. by 13 spell Matthews at fullback. Ark. by 14 Ark. by 7 Ark. by 7 California at Oregon Ore. by 3 Ark. by 10 Matthews, a 6-3, 210 pound Cal. by 6 Ore. by 7 Ore. by 3 Ore. by 7 Cal. by 7 Akron senior has been the USC at Washington Wash, by 7 Wash, by 4 Wash, by 10 Wash, by 7 Wash, by 6 Wash, by 5 starting fullback and Daugherty Rams at Lions Lions by 3 Lions by 6 Lions by 3 Lions by 3 said that he has been 57-19-1 Rams by 10 Lions by 6 doing a fine 56-20 1 5521-1 40-14-1 32-11 1 45-20 1 job, but "Manderino and Charette have shown steady improvement and have earned an opportunity to play. It won't hurt our efficiency at all." l)oug lian PURDUE'S EXPENSE Starting seniors to make their final appearance in Spartan Stadium include Borys Shlapak, Art Auction Wolverines Ralph Wieleba, Ron Joseph, Doug Halliday, Bill Dawson, Ron By RICKGOSSELIN won't be a route. "Purdue is just too out Curl, Doug Barr, Allen, Kough, Rasmussen, Roy and Matthews. tough a team to time in three weeks and with a sound Joseph will be back in action State News Sports Editor allow us to run up a score," the wishbone, it is Michigan coach said easy to see why. The Gophers do have a productive after missing the last two games ealierinthe week. offense, though. with a foot injury, but defensive |bo Schembechler will be out to buy insurance Boilermaker break a away threat Otis - - Armstrong In the battle for the basement, Indiana will face Iowa. tackle Duane McLaughlin is TtUrday in I-afayette, insurance that his team will be hasn't had the type of day that his backers have been Both have 1-8 records, and it's a cinch that one of the expected to miss the remaining lading for the Rose Bowl for the second time in three dreaming about in Big Ten play this season. This week, two teams will come out of the game with a second win games with a knee injury. Duffy hopes he can have that day against Michigan. As on t^e year. But with the way the two teams have been ■A win at Purdue would guarantee to the Michigan does Woody And ■olverinrs at least a tie for the Big Ten title and a trip ... ... Ohio State is home again this week. playing, a tie isn't entirely ruled out. Losing two games The best game of the week from a spectator's ■Californiaon New Year's Day. in a row (especially two games at THE home) is worse for standpoint should be the Illinois Wisconsin game. - I In addition to the Michigan - Purdue clash, Ohio Buckeye backers than having it rain 40 days and 40 Illinois is rising fast and Mike Wells is SHUFFLE ite will host Northwestern, Minnesota will bring a nights. The Spartans beat OSU with a sound defense beginning to look like a professional prospect again. Defensive lineman ..n game winning streak against MSU to East and an ample running game. The Wildcats have the IS COMING Tab Bennett seems destined for all Knsing. Indiana will face Iowa and Illinois will journey defense but not the running game. - Big Ten, if not ■Wisconsin for Saturday Big Ten additionally all - America, honors. games. Murray Warmath has a certain hex on Duffy Wisconsin, with Neil Graff pitching to Larry Mialik (Michigan, ranked number three in the country and Daugherty - coached teams and will once again put his niched alone atop the Big Ten, could find the going lengthy winning streak on the line against his Spartan and Rufus Ferguson running into the line, is a threat to explode every weekend. At home, the Got A Question high in Lafayette. Bo himself admits that the game friend. The MSU squad is favored to win for the first Badgers are tough. wn, and P pass against Notre Dame. caught a 35 yard TIMEX WATCHES ]Ws defense forced the Irish AND AM. HRANliS --then deride » to turn over the ball seven ELECTRIC SHAVERS 88 on pass interceptions and 11)0/ STUDENT Ci!) PIONEER* PSU suffered 15 injuries IU /O DISCOUNT ■linst Notre Dame, and COOPER S FIXERY ®rding to Coach Ed MERIDIAN MALL nerford, only middle guard EAST LANSING , JjjMinson ■fullback will not play. 349-1994 2 Clarence Bullock is ************** This weekend try our beef brochette succulent pieces of Our commitment is to offer the stereo enthusiast top sirloin with tomato, onion, and green pepper bits. the Finest sound value for his investment. We feel our $289 system fulfills that objective. The system includes: SALAD BAR SPIRITS The PIONEER SX 440 AM/FM stereo FM receiver. Rated at 40 watts IHF (12 watts RMS Continuous power per channel into 8 ohms) it can drive I 'J ,v»" I hill our ih'ssrrls an' pi'i'M nearly any speakers available. The tuner in the 440 will interference give clear FINE - ■ free reception, even on some of the all the necessary inputs and control mostdistantstations.lt has features. Including tape monitor loudness, aux inputs, headphone jack and even switching for two pair of speakers... All in an oiled walnut case. The Garrard 40B automatic turntable with damped cueing. Complete with base and dust cover. The SHURE M44-E magnetic Our popular Weft Mark III acoustic suspension cartridge. Tracks at 2 grams. speakers, STARBOARD TACi{ woofer and 3" tweeter in each walnut enclosure. featuring 8" Parts and labor guarantee is: 3 years on speakers, 2 years on Receiver, 1 year Try our Jo(nl! on turntable. We do our own service! Serving from 10:30 a.m. - \2 p.m. ^/ffjUdkit' 245 ANN ST. brazier. 402 S.WASHINGTON mm IIS E4LANSING E.LANSING LANSING 1110 Trowbridge Road [flTrW Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Ltq 351-7830 351-7830 ' MUSK CO. 372-9600 310 W. GRAND RIVER I AMCIMR'C nR LANSING'S in I MA I ORIGINAL PIDMFFRmMPDNFNl PIONEER COMPONENT DEALER E. LANSING i^assaasaasBasBflaaaaaBB8aaBBaaaMBaB8aBaMBM8BBBMMMMi / 1 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PjjJjyJwvembeir 12 ] The State News does SCORE Automotive Big FRANKLY SPEAKING WITH by Phil Frank c/a Auto Service & Parts For Rent For He'III GET Action WITHA not permit racial or Want Ad religious discrimination in its Apartments PINE CREST vacancies Townhouse*no* suitable fot sJ'f advertising rCPF-ETERIQ 7 * AUTOMOTIVE columns. News will The State JAVELIN, V-8, automatic, power LANSING OR East Lansing. One bs.Th7fTuns-2cbMr4 Scooters & Cycles not accept steering, brakes. Must sell. Al, 351-5995. 3-11-12 bedroom furnished. Air Large, airy conditioned. appliances, dishwasher 'b™ 1 Auto Parts & Service advertising which rooms. Beautifully maintained. Suitable carports, $217.50 includes playground1 discriminates against utilities Aviation MAVERICK 1970. 6, horsepower, complete for parts. for faculty, grad students, business electricity. 351-7194.0 religion, race, sex, color or excellent low mileage. * EMPLOYMENT economy, Also other miscellaneous parts and people, married couples. Lease. national origin. Must sell. 351-1309. 2-11-12 332-3135 882-6549. O 1 accessories. Call 393-4085. or and 2 bedroom * FOR RENT furnish! 10-11-24 HALSTEAD M AM AGEMtiuf Apartments MERCURY MONTEREY 1966. 351-7910.0-11-16 EN« Houses Automatic, power steering, good 4 GOODYEAR 711 East Apartments poly glass tires, F.60- rubber, 4 door, automatic rear 15. PERRY. Rooms Automotive 332-5048, ask for John. 711 Burcham. Large deluxe 1 MODERN ? bed,„, window, new battery, snow tires. * FOR SALE 115,000 miles. $275. Telephone 3-11-12 bedroom, well furnished apartment. Newly decorated !- Animals CHEVROLET Van 1966. Excellent 351-3823 evenings. S apartment. Suitable for 2 or 3 carpet, drapes, garbage disml Mobile Homes condition. Automatic, radio, KING'S FOREIGN CAR SERVICE. people. Call 337-7328. Call 625-3366 after 6,L Repair and service on Volkswagen, equipped for eating, sleeping. ONE *Lost & Found Triumph MG and most other BEDROOM, furnished Refrigerator, stove. Can finance. ONE GIRL needed for Cedar Village block off campus » PERSONAL Phone 355-0155.2-11-12 foreign makes. 320 S. Charles, just $150/mo off East Kalamazoo. Phone apartment. Winter and spring. 332-3937.5-11-16 ► PEANUTS PERSONAL 372-8130.6-11-12 351-4124. 3-11-12 CHEVY PICK-UP, 1957. 3/4 ton, 6 MUSTANG, 1967. Standard, good ► REAL ESTATE cylinder, 3 speed, valve job condition, one owner. Phone APARTMENTS AVAILABLE fl SNOW TIRES, Rims. Goodyear GIRL TO sublet winter. Across from December occupancy. Furn, ► RECREATION recently. Call 393-4085. 10-11-24 489-5970. 1-11-12 695-14, fits GM. 351-2697 after campus. 351-2457 after 9 p.m. University Terrace, across ► SERVICE 9:00p.m.3-11-16 3-11-12 Williams Hall. Roommate CHEVY II 1966; air conditioning, MUSTANG 1970, tsroof, 302, se Typing Service power steering, power brakes plus Phone H A L S T E A1 TRANSPORTATION two mounted snow tires. $400. ing! $1850. 355-6155! MERCURY IN "THE TWA FlSH?? Employment ONE AND 2 bedroom apartments from $145. MANAGEMENT, 351-7910 1 355-2003 or 355-2011.5-11-16 10 minutes from manager, 332-1822. 0-10-11 19 WANTED MSU. Children permitted. EAGLE | WE NEVER USE SEASONING!' LIFE MODELS. Male or female. Rate CREST NORTH, 694-8975, 4330 VACANT FOUR DEADLINE CHEVELLE 1970 SS 396. Two good OLDSMOBILE 442, 1 965 _^iin P.M. one class day before snow tires. Reasonable. 651-6107. convertible, full - power, excellent of pay will be 25c per hour. For Keller Road, Holt. C Close to campus. $240 332-5322. 5-1' 7'mo'nl1 3-11-12 condition. $650. 626-6700 after 5 interesting class project. Call NEEDED: ONE, two, three for publication. 3-11-16 «>fWt^&B>UMi/a>K/S2i/e.UUilN6, 351-5165 between 1-2 p.m. Ask for or men Cancellations/Corrections 1970 CUTLASS Supreme Oldsmobile. p.m. Dorian Blair. Freetea and crumpets! four - man Campus Hill apartment. SUBLET, CEDAR bedroom, furnished, 2 Greens 1 All power, air, stereo, 30 options. OLDSMOBILE SHARP. 1969 1-11-12 Prefer two men. Ample parking; December man $jJ 12 noon one class transportation to campus provided. 1st. 351 8515 day List, $4500, balance $2700. $200 Holiday Tudor, full power, vinyl 351-5156.,3-1" | 1 before publication. COOKS, EXPERIENCE Call 34y 0889, 353-8085. 1-11-12 cash, take over payments. top. 88?-4928. 5-11-17 Automotive Auto Service & Parts necessary. Must have neat appearance. Nights. PHONE 485-4298. 5-11-16 HUGE, FURNISHED one bedroom. OLDSMOBILE "88" 1964.AII power, Immediate openings. Contact Mr. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Dishwasher, balcony, shag carpet. 355-8255 DYNAMIC low mileage, excellent condition. Niederer,at FRANKENSTEIN 220 88, 1963, automatic Kalamazoo Street . . Since 1940. $185. 351-8816.5-11-18 355-5722.3-11-12 South Howard. 371-1752. 2-11-15 RATES 10 word minimum power, service records, $275. 549 Complete auto painting and ROOMMATE WANTED for win! Grove. East Lansing. Phone collision service. IV 5-0256. C and spring. Water's No. 332-2094.5-11-18 OLDS 1963, 4 door, V-8, full power, PART TIME EMPLOYMENT WITH GIRL FOR 4 man. Meadowbrook No radio, rust free. Snow tires extra. apartments. Call 337 2251 WORDS 1 3 5 10 DODGE DART 1964. $150 o $250,349-1486. 3-11-12 offer. Call after 5 p.m. 351 RECISION 0-11-12 I GIRL needed winter 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 13.00 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK IMPORTS ONE GIRL needed wi and / c term, 5-11-15 1969 OLDS, Delta Royale, power, no from campus. Sub - leasp 1969. Rebuilt engine, newtires, THREE NEAT young men, < spring. Cedar V 351 12 1.80 4.80 7.80 15.60 air, 37,000 miles. $1850. Call 3-11-15 call 353-2084.3-11-12 complete service for time, one college student, 1 part 351-3314.3-11-16 FALCON 197054 Model, 6 cylinders, 2 349-4592.5-11-16 all time man, for new subsidiary of 15 2.25 6.00 9.75 19.50 door, 15,000 miles. Leaving VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE foreign models - 3 APARTMENTS AVAILABI Alcoa Aluminum just opening new GIRL NEEDED winter / spring. 2 aboard. 355-5948. 5-11-15 OPEL 1969. Radial ply tires. 1900cc, repair and body work FOR immediate occup 1964. Radio, new brakes and tires. office in Lansing, Car necessary. man, own room. Call after 7:00 $850 or best offer. 355-5968. Month to month basis. Ten mi 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 $250. 355-2434. 1-11-12 For appointment call 351-7319. C p.m., 351-9018. 1-11-12 FIAT 1968. 124 sport spider 5-11-12 ALSO! VW service available from campus by convertible. Great condition. Call expressway. Cj 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle 1971 1206 E. Oakland 484-4411 Mr. Alben, 337-2510 6-8 pL 337-1238.3-11-12 1969 OPEL Deluxe coupe. Excellent TV TECHNICIAN, experienced in NORTH HIGH Street, Lansing, weekdaysonly. Lansing,414Sotl convertible. Warranty, rust - 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 condition. J & A BODY SHOP, 317 Hill St. transistor TV, amplifier repairs and Unfurnished, 2 bedroom, duplex Pine. One bedroom Radio, four good proofed, save $700. 626-6880 FIAT 1968, 850 Spider, good "snows." Ziebarted, 30-37 rnpg. Lansing, Michigan. VW and tape recorder unit repairs. Inquire for 2 graduate students. All utilities $120 / month. Utiliti 347 Student Servic:es Bldg. 3-11-12 condition, $800, best offer. at GENERAL RADIO 81 TV. Paid. $150 / month. 351-7283. 485-5356 after 349 -1734 after 5 p.m. 3-11-12 Renault specialist. All imports and 484-3883.5-11-12 1-11-12 Ideal for couple. 416 South Pij All student ads must be 5:3(j) p.m. 3-11-12 VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Geod body— domestic cars are welcomed. Free Efficiency furnished. S75, mi runs well, $250. 351-4531 after 5 estimates. Phone 484-7889, utilities included, 410SouthPiJ prepaid FIAT 1968, 124 spider, 5 speed, WANTED: PART time waitresses, NEED ONE girl, winter. Cedar Village. excellent condition, extra sharp! p.m. 3-11-12 482-7574. Get your car ready for winter at J& A. Wheel wax 10-day experienced preferred. OLDS Parking space. Call 351-6770 Large, older condition. Partially fi home Exce J The State News will be 1-11-12 $1350.882-3459.3-11-12 PLAZA HOTEL, after 5:30 p.m. Ideal for groups. Ample i 1970 VW BUS, red, 12,000 miles. special, $14.95. 5-11-15 responsible only for the 3-11-15 5-11-18 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER. 1970. Excellent condition. Phone first day's incorrect FIREBIRD 400 1968. Hydramatic, insertion. vinyl top, beautiful car. 372-6725. Perfect condition. Warranty, $2250. 332-5186.3-11-12 332-6250 after 6 p. m. 2-11 -12 Auto Painting NATIONAL COMPANY looking for 2-11-12 men and women. Comfortable VW 1963 Ghia, good condition, needs MARRIED STUDENTS! T BIRD, 1957 Classic. Good timing. $225 after 4 p.m. SI Fall Special inside work, no outside canvassing, & FACULTY FORD 1963 Falcon Van. Windows all no sales experience necessary,must NEEDED, ONE man for four man, condition, $1,500 or best offer. 332-8641.1-11-12 have good phone voice. Full time immediately. Waters Edge. around, one owner, 55,000 actual Will be at Sigma Chi House this to M.S.U. Students. 332-4971.1-11-12 Automotive miles. Good mechanical condition, weekend. Corner Grand River and Scooters & and part time positions. Sclary, 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apts.| needs body work. Best bid will be accepted. Phone 484-4541. Orchard. Ask for Dave Spalding, 337-9020 Cycles $100-$200 / week, depending on ability, 2 weeks paid training NEEDED: ONE girl winter term some with study AH or 484-3078.1-11-12 SPRITE, 1968, 33,000 miles, 5-11-12 program. Contact Dick Vance: only. University Terrace. $61.50. great condition, extras, 337-1721 393-5460 for interview. 633 East 351-9518. 3-11-16 Scott. 5-11-12 FORD VAN 1963. Good rubber, snow 1-15 Jolly Road, Equal Opportunity NEED GIRL to sublet winter, Cedar from M45 per mo. | tires, great mechanical condition. KAWASAKI Employer. O 1969, 650, custom, BUICK cruise 1963. Riviera, full power, control, '68 Buick Wildcat Well taken care of. $400. 393-5945 afternoons. 2-11-12 TR4 1963 with 1964 engine. Extra body parts and 1963 engine. Body pipes, paint. $550. Call Mark, Complete paint NEED ROOM. Will clean, and / or Village, 2-11-15 Call Jackie, 351-0288. UNFURNISHED 351-0009.4-11-16 engine, side pipes, no rust, new babysit. Have miniature poodle. children welcome paint, excellent interior, best offer. GALAXIE 500 1968 Two door, vinyl fair, needs work. $400. 489-6419 after 7 p.m. 5-11-15 1970 SUZUKI 500. Excellent job After 5 p.m., 355-2000 Mariann. GIRL NEEDED. Spring / winter. please, no pets 489-7982. 2-11-12 top. Sharp, snow tires, extra condition. 4500 miles, $650. Ken, Near MSU. 2-11-12 Twyckingham. Great i $70. Call 351-7680. 2-1 *5995 wheels. Phone 372-1758 after 5:30 TOYOTA CORONA 1968. 4 door, 4 332-5039. 3-11-12 CHRYSLER NEW Yorker, 1968. All accessories. Excellent condition. $1450. 332-5186.3-11-12 p.m. or weekends. 2-11-12 speed, air, "snows". 669-9689. 5-11-16 1971 HONDA CB-175. v Will store for wi . MSU STUDENT, female to live with widow in 2 bedroom apartment in SINGLE GIRL to share apartment. Own bedroom, near deluxe KNOB HILL G.T.O. 1965, 4 - speed, 389-325 1405 exchange for limited services. CHEVROLET 1964 Wagon, runs good, good tires. $100. 882-6564. horsepower. One owner. $750. Winterized. Deal! 351-6763. VALIANT 1965 for sale. Battered but running well. Call 353-9035 days or 351-3253. 3-11-12 E. Gr. River 485 2087 Walking distance from campus. 351-5078.3-11-15 Meridian Mall. 339-2064. 1-11-12 SUBLET BEDROOM house foi APARTMENTS VW - GUARANTEED repair. in 5-11-17 351-3778 evenings. 2-11-12 3-11-12 RANDY'S MOBIL. I-96 at COOK WANTED - lunch and dinner winter. Close to campus. $60. 349-4700 Okemos Road. 349-9620. C hours. TJ's Red Coach Lounge. 465 351-3253.2-11-15 OPEN Mondav Fr'daV Aviation TIM'S AUTO REPAIR- 5011 N. Cedar. I96, Mason Interchange. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 676-2627.5-11-16 NEWLY DECORATED, furnished, 2 Saturday 12-5 p.m. (Etopckmgftam LEARN TO FLY! Complete flight' Pleasant Grove Rd„ Lansing. bedroom extra large apartment for training. All courses ate 393-4085. Major and minor tune - CALIFORNIA CORPORATION 3-4 men. Storage, den, parking. LOCATED'/«MILE NORTHl government and VA certified. ups. Minor engine repair. Free seeking full or part time help in $240 / month includes utilities. OF JOLLY RD. ON FRANCIS AVIATION, Airport estimates. 24 hour road service. Deposit required. 393-1179 after 5 OKEMOSROAD Road. Call 484-1324. C Tim Gage, Proprietor. 10-11-24 Lansing area. Call 351-6818, . p.m. 5-11-17 372-7631.4-11-12 will have UNLIMITED EARNINGS - Direct CROSSWORD A|B 1M|» git Ii^o[rWdiPl S\v»cV kY>M>iV** ET |U L ApOOA sales people, sell serviceable products, full or part time basis, limited wholesale available. $400 PUZZLE GENU ■MOBS re* three and four per week possible at start. Call 371-3282 for appointment. 1. ACROSS Pixie 29. Book holders 30. Concerning Eljdolo m*oTm >5Mou zEi 3-11-12 4, Imitate 31. Overlook 7. Whiff 32. Born TjAlRlN 11. Wild banana 33. Roman bronze E CHO For Rent NVON apartments ONLY $9.00/ month. Free deliveries. SELCO COMMUNICATIONS TV 12. 13. 14. Smoked salmon Ellipse Bluejacket 15. Sculpture 34. Hautboy 35. Water resort 36. Activity 37, Conventional |E|B the end RENTAL. 372-4948. O 17. Self-esteem 41. Costa jlyIEKM at of NOVEMBER ONLY TV RENTALS. Color, $19,50 month. Black and white, $9.50 per per 19. 20. 22. Pithy remark Vaulted arch Container 44. Stead 45. 46. Bravo Dusk \n ■ 3. Hearth 23. Trot 47. College official DOWN month. MARSHALL MUSIC 4. Too 26. Mutilate 48. Oriental ship 6 and 9 mont Famous Brand Shocks 351-7830. C-11-12 • 27. 28. Forward Festive captain 49. Auricle 1. Salamander 2. Sward 5 Caldron 6. Scrutinizes 7. Sulk JUST IN, new shipment, compact to T— *■" r- 9 * 8 9 8. Grape j DELC0PLEASURIZER refrigerators, freezers. Also dishwashers. ESCHTRUTH y/< .a 9. Remote will 90 DAY GUARANTEE ELECTRIC, 315 Bridge, Grand Ledge, 627-2191.0 " \A vT, TF~ 10 16. 18 Bluebottle Weight umt Jewels w~ 18 70 Piayer endmg P <9 TV AND Stereo rental, satisfaction 21. Star facet If you are not satisfied with these % y//f % available. Call absorbers, we will install your old shocks shock guaranteed. Free delivery, service and pick up. No desposit. Call ao 21 2T % * 25 22 BullfiEl,,er 23. Boy scout and refund your NEJAC, 337-1300. C i assembly money. 56 1 i 27 30 % 26 SI 24 2b. Mishmash Turnstile GTtopcktngfjam 29 KEG.PRICE % NOW MO45 $14.45 RENT-RENT 92 y//t 34 ■ 28 33, ' Excellent Overseas address Eschew 4620 S. Hagadorn PLUS REGULAR INSTALLATION CHARGF SEWING MACHINES, exercise equipment, TV sets, toboggans, ski W////////M ■ ■ a■ 41 42 35 36. Hatchets MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVELY BY: racks. UNITED RENT-ALL, East Lansing, 351-5652. O-l 1-17 Ham■ A At .1 3/ 38 Antique Meadow M' rrr % 45 y/> Oolong STORY OLDS 39. 40 Palm lea1 Alco Management Company 31C5 E.MICHIGAN AVE. TV RENTALS - Students only. Low monthly and term rates. Call 351-7900. UNIVERSITY TV Ltt V/ 48 49 42, 43. yellow bug'e Ju|"be RENTALS. C J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 12, 1971 15 For Rent For Sale For Sale For Sale Real Estate USED FURNITURE Flee Fair: Service 11*11 i i n WHAT'Swnni n M _ oNE vacancy in 4 girl 314 WASHER, MAYTAG East Michigan. used 3 months. MARLETTE 1970. 12' x 60' with 7'x available December 15. Dishes, books, MUG ' .[tn,ent, Kenmore EAST LANSING Excellent 3 PAINTING INTERIOR. Brighten up ,p^ coins, antiques, vacuum cleaner. Ladies 21' Expando. Unfurnished - block from campus. rockers, junk. bunny fur coat, size 12. 2 men's except bedroom, 2% bath, colonial home. that room for the Bargain Hunters Paradise. Open holidays. Grad Setely furnished, utilitiesPhone and Saturday and Sunday. Furniture Herringbone tweed jackets, size 42 carpeting and draperies Phone 393-8294 after 8:30 p.m. 5-11-12 Located within walkingdistanceof students, experienced, references, irking inched and appliances open all week, 10 Sears hairdryer. Best offer. campus, schools and shopping. reasonable. Jere, or Bruce, 5499609. 0-11-18 am - 6 pm/ Phone 371-2843. C 355 7832. 3 11-15 "OWOSSO". 10' Price just reduced to $39,900. For 349-4817. C x 55', fully carpeted, more information call Jim Porter, furnished, 2 ODDAnD APARTMENTS 8-TRACK TAPES 22 CALIBRE Marlin-Carbine, new conditioner, bedrooms, air 332-2778, WM. G. MARTIN Announcements for It's What's r.droom, furnished, close to with strap, 2 clips. 2 boxes of on lot near campus. COMPANY, 372-5570. 5-11 17 SENIORS! LAST Happening must be received in the Sus .351 -8238.0 longer rifle cartridges, and cleaning outfit. Call 393-4085. 337-2197 evenings. 5-11-12 LAKE LANSING Road. Good DAY FOR FREE State News office, 345 Student information. coupon) 10-11-24 house Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two I'r'tpi needed for large two - man VINDALE 10' x 50'. Furnished, for student rental. 2 PICTURES-CALL meni. Close to campus. Sublet "Simple Pleasures" 217 Ann YAMAHA ORGAN like new. Must completely carpeted, shed, bedrooms, class days before publication. Items People going on the Tamarack (Under The Outlook across living room, kitchen, full bath, and 353 - 5292 are limited to 25 words. No weekend will meet at Hillel at 2:45 skirting, air conditioned, vr „nina immediately - spring sell. $1000. Call on lot garage Priced at $16,700. Will sell bflllWH'M Paul, 353 4109 „nn351-6573, from announcements will be accepted by today. Services will be held at _ . near p.m. Jeanne 3-11 1!> Lum's) 2-11-12 campus. $3200. 351-3779. FHA or VA. Call 5-11-12 Dorothy Adams. phone. No announcements will be 5:30 today and at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. COLE'S BAKERY 339-2552. WM. G. MARTIN ELECTRONIC REPAIRS. Stereos, accepted for cventsoutside the greater Fine bake., Sunday dinner will he served at 5: JO foods for all meals. WILD BIRD seed, sunflower COMPANY, 372-5570. 5-11-17 Open Sundays. seeds, radio, recorders, TV's. Dependable. Sunday. MEIJER THRIFTY dog houses and straw. RUHF'S has Lost & Found Reasonable. Call. 351-6680 p.m. Call 332-1916 for ACRES 0*»i- J"'5 - it! 882-2121.0-l 1-15 Okemos, South Pennsylvania, West x-0-30-11-23 f you are of draft age, help is LOST. ELKHOUND male. 7 months, Saginaw Road: KROGER lilahle from the Kast Lansing Draft The Marketing Club will present the rnfO 2 gir's winter term, three QUEEN SIZE chain collar, near East Lansing FOR QUALITY service and stereos, Frandor, Logan Center, 4002 West - WATERBED, lint formation Center. 855 Grove St. >ast president of the American Jan apartment. Call 351-4404. Saginaw, 1721 North Grand River and frame. $35. Call after 6 p.m. 663-3865. 2-11-12 State Police post. 351 3969. O-l 1-16 Reward. FIVE MINUTES FROM TV's and recorders. THE STEREO pstairs). Call 351-5283 from 1 to 4 Marketing Assn. at 7:30 p.m. Monday 3-11-15 C-11-12 SHOPPE. 337-1300. C n. or 6 to 8 p.m. Monday through n the Teak Room, I ppley Center. All M.S.U. Near are welcome. ONE girl for winter and spring, ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. Frandor. A en HEATHKIT AR 15 stereo receiver Personal stilish i Village 337-2685. 4-11-16 with cabinet $400 or best Afso two Jensen speakers for offer. Latest edition. Never used. Must sell, will sacrifice. Reduced - $200. 4 bedroom Typing Service All-University office Student Judiciary Off-campus Council is organizing a $50 hours are from 3 to 5 p.m. consumer advocate group. There will Call 351-8994. 5-11-17 FUTURE CPA'S. Learn how to colonial with family If RENT to married couple or each. Call 337-2136.1-11-12 prepare for the CPA exam. Becker TYPING THESES and letters, etc. Monday through Friday in 331 be a meeting at 3 p.m. today in 316 two girts, 'or little domestic work. CPA Review Course. Call room, formal dining and Rapid accurate (Service. Student Services Bldg. Student Services Bldg. or call collect, yw-5977.5-1M8 HIDE - A - BED WITH printed slip - (313)961-1400. B-1-11-12 deluxe Kemper kitchen. Experienced. 393-4075. C 355-8300. cover. $75. Brown Colonial chair The Cabaret Company will present wT ONE girl. Cedar Village, $65 / $15. Metal step stool $2. 372-0073 BARBI Basement houses MEL: Typing, multilithing. "Sweet Charity" at 8 tonight through Friday at the Albatross ^„th, winter • spring. 351-3818. 3-11-16 TELECASTER GUITAR base. and ampeg HAVE YOUR passport and I.D. pictures taken at VAN DYKE game No job too large or too small. Block Sunday and Nov. 18-20. Tickets are Year of the Pig" at 8:30 - "In the and 10 3-11-15 New condition. $250 each. room, bar and off campus. 332-3255.0 available at the Union ticket office. tonight; Saturday - folk music with And a bassman STUDIO of PHOTOGRAPHY. MOVING SALE: Wrought iron head, $100. combination Douglas Clark from 8:30 p.m. to 1 glass 484-2762. 2-11-12 You'll be glad you did. Next to sewing and Houses topped dinette $80, marble coffee Brother Gambit's in the Abbott COMPLETE THESES service. Petitioning is underway for at-large a.m. at the Albatross, 547 K. Grand table $4, bedroom set $75. laundry room. Low taxes. Discount printing. IBM typing and representative to the College of Chairs, BOOK SALE. All books 10c, Building. 332-8889. 0-11-12 j ROOMMATE. Girl. $70 / lamps, appliances, more. 372-8072 An exceptional value. binding of theses, resumes, Natural Science Student Advisory paperback and hardback. Saturday, publications. Across from campus, month. $25. security. Close to 3-11-16 Council. Petitions are due by 5 p.m. lree U classes meeting this 9-3 p.m. 1113 South Washington. AUSTRALIAN. Need some Price eVmpus. Beautiful! 351-2755, ask just reduced. corner M.A.C. and Grand River, Nov. 24. weekend: Advanced Self-Hypnosis - SONY 2-11-12 concerning Sheppardton, Victoria. below Jones Stationery lor Ed. 0 TC 230 reel to reel Flexible Shop. Call 9:30 p.m. Friday, Fee lounge; tape Please call 646-6727. 1-11-12 terms. Call for Playing recorder with detachable COPYGRAPH SERVICES, The College of Business the Recorder 4 p.m. Sunday. 420 speakers, GARAGE SALE November - 1V4 years old. 353 6049. 2-11-15 13th. more information John 337-1666. C Undergraduate Counselor for a"se WITH option. Brand new Furniture, washer, range, TV, WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR! — freshmen and sohpomores will hold F.vergreen St.; Telepathy - 8 p.m. deluxe < bedtoom, all carpeted, 2V4 FAMILY OF MAN, INC. 201V4 East J. Henry, 485-6766 Sunday, Room C, Snyder Hall; 8 TRACK TAPES chainsaw. 5654 Babbitt, Haslett. or office hours from 1 to 5 p.m. every Potluck Dinner Cooking - 3 p.m. baths, family room with fireplace, 9-6 p.m. 2-11-12 Grand River. 0-1-11-12 SAVE SAVE SAVE NEW, FULLY guaranteed, fantastic Tuesday and Thursday and from 1 to 3 Sunday, call 351-1771 ; Sewing call kitchen with all built - ins, 2 car XEROX COPYING offset - best selection, $3.98, Asgard, p.m. every Friday in the Marketing 351-1771. jarage. $375 / month. 332-1859. 351-6317.5-11-18 HALLICRAFTERS SXIDO SURE SELLOUT quality at reasonable prices. THE Dept. 1 or information call 353-5987. 3-11-16 shortwave receiver, $100. Trade for A limited edition of only COPY SHOPPE, 54 East Grand SDS will hold a demonstration River. Phone 332-4222. C The SANSUI 2000 stereo tape player? 351-1585. 150 million silver Eisenhower Company will present "Damn receiver, KLH 17 Yankees" at 8 p.m. Saturday and speakers, Garrard 72B turntable. dollars will be minted. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Term Sunday in Wonders Hall. Tickets are Excellent combination, $540 new, And you can start "minting" TEACHOUT-GARDNER papers, theses. Best rates. Call on sale at the door. $380, 353-8299. 5-11-18 ZENITH PORTABLE stereo, solid coin in a way you may have 351-4619. O state, diamond needle. Excellent not thought of before. REALTORS, EST SIDE - girl needed. Own room. condition. Best offer. 351-2008. Tickets for the opening of the MSU $75. After 5 p.m. 371-3475. Whenever you have something TERM PAPERS 4-11-12 371-1930 typed by Symphony Orchestra benefit 3-1115 you no longer use or enjoy experienced typist. Near campus. performances at 8:15 p.m. Monday anymore sell it with STATE Phone 484-1874.20-12-2 and Tuesday in Fairchild Theater are ALLIED TAPE DECK, cost $250. FREE PARKING at rear of store, for Petitions for the College of Arts and iOSE TO campus - 2 bedrooms, Yours for $150. Call 351-5156. News Classified Ads while on sale at the Union ticket office. Letters student representative to the your convenience. OPTICAL 529 REGENT ST. 3 bedrooms, just partly furnished. Sublet winter and the things still have value. TYPING TERM papers and theses. 3-11-16 DISCOUNT. 2615 East Michigan remodeled, University Committee on Academic spring, i 190. 337-1181. 2-11-12 Look around your new furnace, new Electric typewriter. Fast service. There will be a general meeting of Avenue, 372-7409. C-5-11-12 home right siding, wall to wall Governance are due today. carpeting living 349-1904.20-12-1 the Honors College Student Board at 7 1ST LANSING Large 3 bedroom,. HUMP BACK trunks -(3),$20 and now. Make a list of these room / The Alternative Coffeehouse will - up. dining room, FHA p.m. Sunday in the lounge at Eustace be open carpeted, garage. Unfurnished Buffet, $55. Nice Victorian table, APPLES, PEARS, sweet cider. Apple things, then dial 355-8255 for appraised from 9 to midnight tonight at at $17,600. 676-2627 DISSERTATIONS, THESES, term Hall. Amendments to the charter and $40. Waterbury clock, 1874, $80. wood. And Gift packages shipped a friendly Ad Writer! 4930 S. Hagadorn Road, across from $265 plus deposit. Family or 5-11-16 papers. Expert typist with degree in Call IV2-1793. 1-11-12 by United Parcel. BLOSSOM Hubbard Hall. legale students. 351-9285, English. I.B.M. 351 8961 O-l 112 ORCHARDS. 2 miles North of PATRICIAN $20 shag peu-.ianunt for 3725873. x-5-1 1-12 DUPLEX, 1614 6a,ley. Just Leslie on Hull Road. (Old U.S. 127) $10. Monday 12- 4 p.m. 309 remodeled, new furnace, new ANN BROWN: Typing and imiltllith "RAL GIRL 1-589-8251 9-5 M.A.C. 337-1114. 0-11-12 needed, own room, p.m. Closed siding, wall to wall carpeting, offset printing. Complete service it 6 p.m. Sunday in the Captain's $55 plus utilities. near campus. Mondays. O furnished apartments, Appraised, for dissertations, theses, Room of the Union. BOARD EXAM TUTORING Kaplan 3325961.3-1 1-12 $17,600. Income $260 monthly. manuscripts, general typing. IBM. CRAIG CASSETTE Tutoring Courses for the player and 676-2627.5-11-16 22 years experience. 349-0850. C Allan Mandelstamm, professor of recorder. December LSAT and January MSU Broadcasters present films at ;AN FOR house New $100. Call - cheap. Own DAT board exams are being ;conomics, will discuss TV lecture 489-5495, Must sell! 4-11-12 6 ACRES 1:4S, 3:45, 7, and 10 p.m.Saturday in ms negotiable. Lansing, on Jolly Road near 4829886 4-1 1-12 BASEMENT BARGAINS, infant's, formed. 851-6077 Call for collect (313) enrollment. Hagadorn. House, barn net $300 / Transportation Colloquium at 2 p.m. today in 214 107 South Kedzie Hall. children's, men's, women's clothes. SAXOPHONE, SELMER. Mark VI month. $36,500 Call 337-7252 alto, new condition. Beginners 0-25-11-12 MSU Broadcasters MIRY LIVING for Books, records, miscellaneous. WANTED: RIDE to Denver, Colorado present "Swiss responsible 1255 Ramblewood, East Lansing clarinet. 372-8216. 5-11-15 Family Robinson at 1 and 3 p.m. couple. No smoking, drinking or anytime after Nov. 24. Call off Coolidge. Friday, November 12 JEWISH DEFENSE League is 351-1273. 5-11-16 Saturday in 105 South Kedzie Hall. "or winter 487-0846. 5-11-16 months. to Sunday November 14.10-5 p.m. ELECTRIC TRAINS - 25% off! New organizing. Write: Box 380, East Recreation 1-12 Lionel, Atlas, and AHM. This week Lansing. 3-11-15 MSU Broadcasters present "The at MODELS. Located at 211 CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY WITH Boob Tube is You" at 11:30 BAHAMAS a.m. XURY 3 bedroom duplex, dining Pi Mu 1- psilon will meet at 7:30 p.m. Evergreen. 4-11-12 STUDENTOURS. Nassau $169, Saturday on Channel 10. V4 baths, range and Peanuts Personal Jamaica $219, Acapulco $219, Monday in 204A Wells Hall. Martin refrigerator. Private Orchard Court. 882-1526. 5-11-16 yard. 5810 MOVING SALE. 2236 Kenmore, Animals Europe $189. Specials on Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Spain, Aruba. Free Includes S *99 full days, round trip Fox, professor of statistics and probability, will speak on "Games." A taped lecture on "Naturalistic Science is Po '• $26.50, any size. next to campus One Block From Campus CAUGHT IN THE HOUSING . Mattress, liner, foam '*"}*■ UL 'isted waterbed ers inot 90n. BIRTH, 309 North Lansing. 489-6168. C CALL 332-4432 SQUEEZE? NQ. 12 8 . gauge, automatic, Rer"'ngton, 35 calibre. Take your troubles to KPHMK Model 14. 651-5867. ^^■[^LARGEST SELECTION 1972 % TON DATSUN PICK-UP PARK WEST ■ w APARTMENTS IN TOWN '////, 7/M/: TO U IMI KIXi: Tin:/•. ice *2168 5530 West Michigan Ave. We Stock Over a Million Parts at Saginaw KRAMER AUTO PARTS Contact Mrs. Louch 4844640 800 E. Kalamazoo St. 484-1303 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday' November n . Council winners used traditional tactics alliance effort were the coalition platform." co m m u nlcatlon voters and those revealed in (Continued from page one) coalition's James Heyserand Neal PCH followed in February groups a By midafternoon, more than coordinators Colburn and Heyser "The only peop|(1 with researched and prepared phone survey to favor the alliance 200 workers were either working Hit (iriffiths-Colburn slate to go 15. Colburn. younger brother of an organization of graduate campaign material, but the real candidates. ut the polls or out knocking on say Project: City Hall and the money in city covlm, 8 after all three vacant council PCH candidate George Colburn. students, young faculty members work fdrce Coalition for Human Survival will came under When the polls opened at 8 a.m. doors to ask people to vote. The seats. The results were significant , Reviewing the election recently, and state employes. As the group organization, which Colburn calls go their separate ways, still, the alliance of they went to work, checking off use of voter registration lists and th„, if not entirely successful. they told how hard work and gained support through the "the army". With constant on their lists the name of each cooperating on common goals groups has shown bv lu£ effective poll challengers were significant where they can, while remaining the election that Griffiths and Colburn communication—" t r aditional primary and general campaigns, contact and supervision from voter as he showed up and had his as through the day a central nonpartisan and directing their voter has not the lg!S outdistanced Brookover by more PCH. like the coalition, saw Its preelnct and special projects name recorded in the poll books. dispatching group knew exactly individual efforts into research of usher*!?' politics," they said—succeeded in entirely new political an than 22 percent of the votes cast, unprecedented plurality in East Lansing. median membership age drop to captains dn the organization about 20. Through this manner, a central committee, more than 150 young coordinating staff knew through who had and had not Three separate canvasses were voted city problems. strat^ Kasl Lansing. Will ran fifth, ahead Organization of each group With hundreds of young and PCH workers did everything from the day exactly which voters had "Politics haven't made before the polls closed at 8 Colburn explains that neither