MICHIGAN TATE NEWS STATE UNIVERSITY Volume 65 Number 27 East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1972 Employes, U' optimistic as contract talks continue By MICHAEL FOX on the ballot, the group must secure the definition of the Gee, thanx, Harry! I sure did have a swell time at the State News Staff Writer authorization cards from at least 10 on bargaining group. The group has been working for unit. four to unionize clerical hop. per cent of the proposed unit. The AFSCME years Negotiations between the A third choice, no organizers have ^hnical workers. Dasen said, University union, will also scheduled a meeting to report on their and nonacademic staff be listed on the ballot. AFSCME began its organization lobby socks and bucks continued Wednesday and classes were expected to begin on schedule today. employes Rollin V. Dasen, a recording superviser at WKAR and president of progress to C - T workers at noon Friday in 101 N. Kedzie. Harold drive among C - T workers in August and claims to have- 300 signed The unions and the the MSU Employes Assn., said the Schmidt, director of AFSCME Council unionization vote cards. extended the previous University 7, will be introduced to the C T The definition of the bargaining '56 handbook 1,000 signed cards presented to MERC - contract, which pace expired June 30, for an indefinite period and both sides expressed about 50 per cent of the C - T workers. The number of clerical workers for the first time to discuss reasons for joining the AFL - CIO validation of the signature cards, and establishment of a vote date if the - affiliated group. cards are validated were discussed optimism about the negotiations. technical workers at MSU varies No strike threat has been The MSU Employes Assn. is not Wednesday among the two groups and expressed between 2,000 and 2,200, If you are down in the dumps depending affiliated with outside MERC. Among other no-nos the by Local 1585 representing 1,100 any labor I about what to wear or how to handbook cites petting in a food services and cleaning employes or (Continued on page 13) ■ act on a really neat date, the movie Local 999 which represents 22 skilled theater, and sitting in I Spartan Women's League has your "little red wagon and tradesmen. Both locals are affiliated ■ published a nifty handbook to blowing a big blast on with the American Federation of your I settle all problems. powerful horn" when picking up State, County and Municipal I IMSU" The lapparel. ■ word handbook "This We Do at highlights tips on wearing on "Casualness is the key campus. Notice the a date at the residence hall. But social events make up for the few inconveniences in dress Employes (AFSCME), an AFL CIO union. In another labor - development, the Michigan Employment Relations McGovern calls Nixon I dirty bucks, unpolished saddles, codes. According to the Commission (MERC), announced I grey-toned sneakers, and bobby I socks," it reads. Women are told that "we are not Ivy League enough yet, to handbook, the Union Board sponsors a dance one night each weekend and there are often other organizations which have Wednesday an election is scheduled for Oct. 12 - 13 to determine the collective bargaining agent for MSU clerical - technical (C - T) insensitive to workers employes. By RICK WILBINS McGovern's speech delayed I permit Bermudas to go to class." square dances. MERC met with the MSU was a with as the Republicans do," , Employes State News Staff Writer few minutes while a United Airlines jet McGovern said, "but, then, we don't Assn., which claims to have departed, drowning The handbook, published in him out. have $10 million in a secret Boys, too, are cautioned that authorization cards signed by the FLINT — Sen. George McGovern, in "We staged that campaign I "levis are not worn, except for a 1956, guarantees a swell time to as a symbolic list either." requisite 30 per cent of the proposed his second stop in Michigan since demonstration that the McGovern I specified activity." all who follow its guidelines. bargaining unit, and a group of C - Ts Labor Day, continued to hammer "And if some board members of campaign is taking off," McGovern ITT (International who wish to affiliate with the AFL away at the Nixon administration's Telegragh and - quipped afterwards. Telephone) aren't on that list," he CIO union, AFSCME. alleged insensitivity to the working McGovern then attacked Nixon for In order for any man. added,"then these people are the most competing not disclosing $10 million contributed collective bargaining units to appear McGovern, who made a short stop astounding political ingrates in to the Republican at Flint Tuesday on his way to campaign fund American history." before the new funding law requiring McGovern, who focused on the Cleveland, Ohio, told about 2,000 such disclosures went into effect in Vietnam War in his primary persons at Bishop Airport that April. campaign, evidence stirs America would be seriously weakened "We may not have as much to work (Continued igency on page 13) by four more years of Nixon and the Vietnam War, unemployment, inflation, administrative secrecy and tax privileges for the rich. One of President Nixon's campaign :harge against Ford slogans, adopted at the Republican convention in Miami Beach, is "Four More Years." WASHINGTON Jvironmental Protection ■PA) asked the (AP) Justice pinesday to prosecute Ford Motor \ for alleged tampering with the - The Agency Dept. required to repeat its full 50,000-mile testing on 1973-model auto engines. to Ruckelshaus allowed the company ship its new cars to dealers but forbade their sale until the new tests Ruckelshaus said evidence "indicates that employes of Ford did perform unauthorized, unreported maintenance on 1973 certification vehicles and committed other acts in said Reporters traveling with McGovern his speech to the Flint rally differed little from speeches he had given in Chicago and Milwaukee earlier in the A day. predominantly young crowd SHRIVER iipollution tests on its 1973 cars. prove they meet federal clean-air violation of the regulation" under the greeted McGovern in Flint. Many of lEPA Administrator William D. standards. 1970 Clean Air Amendments them were high school students who In his letter to requiring ■ckelshaus wrote to Kleindienst, reductions of auto exhaust emissions. carried hand lettered signs. One said Atty. Gen. Ruckelshaus - |chard G. Kleindienst that "there is praised Ford's top "Kids with freckles love McGovern." executives for reporting the problem "There is evidence," he wrote, Another said "Make America the test tampering, first lorted to EPA by Ford itself, was voluntarily. "indicating that the performance of McGovernable." liberate. "However," he unauthorized maintenance on 1973 added, "this ■Because of authorized maintenance commendable action by top test vehicles and the failure to report There was also a light sprinkling of J■tipollution Ford's test vehicles, its original corporation management cannot, in suc^ maintenance was directed and senior citizens, blacks and blue - collar test results were our judgement, make lawful the condoned by supervisory employes workers, many of them had just ■thdrawn and the actions of Ford's reporting of emission who were aware of the illegal nature of finished their shift at a Chevrolet plant company was tests required by federal law." such « practice." one mile from the airport. 'lympics death raid impossible |o l®0NN, avert, German report says the investigation quickly and prevent elsewhere, in The report disclosed that the Germany (AP) The such as the training Tpessiveness and murderous intent" — the affair from becoming an issue in camp. terrorists twice called a phone number McG overn in Flint the November elections. J Arab terrorists helped ■impossible to make The 71-page report was in three It said the five in Tunisia while holding the Israelis. It said West German officials learned prevent their Olympics police sharp-shooters T'h raid, West German authorities parts. sent to Munich's Fuerstenfeldbruck from the Tunisian government the Sen. George McGovern, campaigning Tuesday in The Bavarian government wrote the Flint, said l|n a report used as a basis for Airport against the eight terrorists number belonged to "an honorable President Nixon was insensitive to workers, and that the nation ^ng officials of any blame. The first part, about Olympics security were enough "because each marksman personality," but the report did not would be seriously hurt from four more before the raid, and the third part, years of the present Jj!rt ■ "e Was released Wednesday. about the airport shootout. The was able to shoot repeatedly." Also, it identify him. It indicated Bonn did not pursue the matter after Tunisia administration. The Democratic candidate spoke to report, written primarily by the said, no more than four of the nan state federal and Bavarian governments terrorists ever stepped out of the said the man had no connection with government, was used approximately 2,000 people at Bishop Airport. iday by a Bonn parliamentary jointly wrote the second part, about helicopter at any onitime. the terrorists. ■mmittee the abortive negotiations to free the State News photo by Terry Miller as a major reason for ■Proving of the way police and hostages without a shootout. fjoals handled the affair. In the second section, they said that 1 e terrorist attack in Munich on after Israel refused the terrorist's WAIVER RULES DEFINED j1- 5 ended J" Stages, in the massacre of 11 five guerillas and one demands to release 200 Arab guerilla prisoners and the Munich terrorists House J^eman. the report, the Bavarian mment rejected criticism that not refused to modify their demands, the federal and Bavarian governments decided jointly they had no other OKs juve - Jf1 P°,icethat ■ °tout were used in the airport choice than to try to kill the terrorists or demerits," Vaughn said, "I just Supreme Court ruled they were not trial as an adult offender. ended the bloody before they could board a flight with By RAY ANDERSON legally binding since they had been The think we should have had time to look pending law introduced Sept. 6 lJpare" ■ Police or ^ d'd not cite any errors their hostages. State News Staff Writer at the bill and properly research it." established by the courts rather than a by Rep. J. Bob Traxler, D-Bay City, officials. legislative body. and others would also provide the I "'lament's Internal Affairs He added that the bill could work The Bavarian government, in the Under the proposel law which now The Michigan House of adversely for minority groups and juvenile defendent, his or her parents mittee voted report's third section, said police dared unanimously to awaits Senate action, a probate judge and attorney notice that a hearing will not storm or shoot at two Representatives started the fall session poor people, who would not be able to lmVe federal and local officials of helicopters in an unusual fashion this week, hire attomies to keep their trials in could waive juvenile rights on an be held to determine whether the child I, after reading the report and holding the hostages and some of the slamming through a bill defining probate court. accused felon to be tried as an adult if: should be bound over to a circuit «ieJng 8 few hours questioning guerillas, for fear of hurting the Iraelis. waiver procedures for juveniles to be The peculiar action Tuesday came •*The child's prior record and court to be tried as an adult. I'teiais secretly. This was ruled out "under the given tried as adults 99-3. in the wake of a July 20 Michigan character indicated a maturity and Should the hearing result in wl"!"8all the issue would be situation and the determination and Three black Detroit representatives, Supreme Court ruling that called the pattern of living beyond his years. probable cause for trying the juvenile . West German political firepower of the terrorists," it said. as an adult, the probate judge would 'ere It also said intensifying Olympics Jackie Vaughn III, James Bradley and waiver procedure for juveniles to adult •*The offense is serious believed seeking to end enough to be responsible for conducting a full security couldn't have prevented it, Daisy Elliott, opposed the bill. courts vague in the existing pose a continuing threat to the public. Efforts by Vaughn to delay action 35-year-old Michigan statute. •'The felony is part of a investigation before making a final because of the circumstances and the long pattern decision. on the bill until the entire house had a refunds "aggressiveness and murderous intent" better chance to determine the bill's The court further asserted that the of offenses which indicate the child The Supreme Court Ruling came as of the eight terrorists. may be beyond rehabilitation under a result of juvenile rights waiver who do not wish to read the The Bavarian government said the long range implications were existing legislation did not provide normal juvenile programs and existing involving Andrew B. Fields, a unsuccessful. judges with sufficient guidelines for procedures. ■«iv 8VVS or use its services may peaceful Olympics image ruled out He complained that the bill had 17-year-old Ann Arbor youth who was drastic security measures, and that not waiving juvenile rights. For the past ■ the ,/efUnd of the fee by going even if the Israelis' living quarters had been given to House members until 15 three years probate judges have been *It is in the best interests of the charged with a check forging. lent 3te News business office, 345 minutes before its passage. public welfare and the protection of The decision caused the Michigan ce» been heavily guarded the Arab using guidelines similar to those in Bldg., by Sept. 29. "I'm not debating the bill's merits the public security that the child stand guerillas could have attacked Tuesday's House-passed bill, but the (Continued on page 13) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Septemh»r 2U972 SdTT^TOlCitv environment unit studie ■ * i t k« ( h« the vimnmont environment o n at at rltv city Robert Robert Snow, Snnw I.vman Lyman exDandins expanding aa Bay Bav eas gas station station By KAREN ZURAWSKI planning commission be nui j-n_ guidelines 0n ^eir f„n) summary authorized to appoint council or planning Briggs professor, criticized to a food carry out store at and goals. State News Staff Writer commission meetings and to the report as "simply 315 W. Grand Ave. T»,„ The future «f of on an K»ct East special committees to study •Approved a Centra problems of the publicize more studies continuing the status quo." Residents from the Lansing Busing a"'!?* Quality ^mm^n Commission en^nmen^ during and after their Snow, who presented the Central School area remained unclear Tuesday aUo He also recommended completion to keep citizens council with a copy of his applauded the decision. request to close between All*,, mIc^T* that citizens be encouraged informed of the city's work study on noise pollution, They had opposed the at the city council meeting on environmental problems, added environmental license because of the 'with various environmental to express their concern for problems would not go station's close proximity to a m. , groups favoring its away and suggested holding the school. Traffic However, the Pn J noted the "The President is deceiving us formation and the city a public hearing. congestion and safety were city ordinan,!"T manager against it. The council was not the main causes of concern when he says we're bombing In hopes of clarifying the situation, the council unsympathetic to work in among the residents. Vietnam in order to get our the environmental area, but decided to hold sessions Council members POWs out. That's how we got unsure of the best way to « ^r> them there in the first place. Students of history realize that we must stop the war involving the city attorney, the planning director, planning commission members and proceed, did not commit itself. Supporters of the expressed concern about the lack of guidelines existing to help determine granting license, and planned future a mPmhrem°KVal0fCOmC members because attendance. •Approved a Dl«n„J commission plan indicated first, then negotiate and I'm representatives of interested meetings to discuss the commission report they would prefer being a " reiectifl sure when we do this, our groups to work out the committee of the city problem. Builders, Investors ! m details for a city Developers Associates bj prisoners will be released." environmental group. council over a planning In other action the J ft construct Sen. George McGovern commission committee council: motel a seven Jf Groups such as the - apartment unh J because it would function See story, page 1. Michigan Student •Agreed to meet with the the northeast comer 1 on a higher level and be able Environmental Confederation, Inc. and the to achieve the aims of East Lansing Police ■ Community Relations Team Charles Street Avenue until and™ ' protecting the natural and to theircomM Committee for help them set up plan is submitted. 1 Korea proposal fails Environmental Quality man - made environment in East Lansing reasonably China, the Soviet Union and supporters failed (CEQEL) supported the formation of such a well. However, a separate put on the agenda of Wednesday in an attempt to the 27th General Assembly their proposal for the ouster of American troops from Korea. commission. CEQEL maintained that commission would have a commission environmental affairs was still strongly emphasized. for Plot tomurderl A 25 nation steering committee voted 16 to 7 Councilman George more stature, visibility, Israelis - Colburn said sessions to be to recommend postponment until next year of any autonomy, primary debate on the question of divided Korea. There responsibility and better En i / roil men I mil v>< ale held Oct. 4 could provide some kind of structure or access to funding than a A murder by - mail plot was one abstention. Robert E. Snow, Lyman Briggs professor, idea to be taken to the - intercepted without harm I committee of some city against Israelis spread to the their Israeli addresses, commission. represented a community group before the East public. United States and Canada f A report by John Lansing City Council Tuesday to explain the group's The council refused to and Europe to Israel Three of the lettl Dollar policy proposed Patriarche, city manager, efforts to establish an environmental control grant a beer and wine take - across itself Wednesday. All of the mailed to Israeli the United envoys! commission. out license to the Nations* however, disagreed and Spartan letters containing compact removed from A proposal to borrow excess U.S. dollars recommended that the State News photo by Bruce Remington Development Corp., plastic explosives were office in New York overseas and recycle them into job - creating Cityl a police bomb squad. 1 bomb was taken projects in the United States was offered Canadian police from f tl Wednesday by the International Economic Policy Israeli consulate in Monti Assn. The privately supported research organization predicts that neither last December's devaluation of the dollar nor pending world monetary reforms High costs delay bike paths Owen, associate planner, from a mix-up with city marking bike-paths used Avenue though in some and detonated in a an Like the one that Israeli London on park. diplomat! Tuesday, t kill I will the chronic balance By KAREN ZURAWSKI said Wednesday. council and the now." cases the total path planned were mailed frol cure - of - payments planning State News Staff Writer Owen said that curb cuts About will ot be constructed Amsterdam in tF deficit. department, he added. $8,000 of the n Higher than expected along Hagadorn Road were The planning department $10,000 have already been right away — possibly Netherlands. Police thJ cost in construction of the costing twice the estimated launched an investigation! cost of had asked for $51,000 to spent and Owen said policy e causing path linkage $50 eacl Another effort to track down Brandt asks for vote city bike paths their may delay problem in funding results construct the paths of the decisions remain as to which problems, an senders. f construction, Robert first of four priority path sidewalk routes will be next. In the case of Abbott West German Chancellor He indicated that one Road, Owen said that one Police elsewhere si systems. Because of a some letters that had ix Willy Brandt set the stage misinterpretation, the side of Harrison Avenue 'ane of traffic could not be Tue State News is published by the students of council alloted only from Michigan Avenue to taken out for the bike path, intercepted and disai Wednesday for a Michigan State University every class day during Fall, contained leaflets of i $10,000, Owen said. Spartan Village would be and the bicycle traffic might parliamentary maneuver to Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, Black September group 1 end prematurely the term of Wednesdays constructed, along with the have to be shuttled to However, Owen stressed office which brought him the and Fridays during Summer Term, and a Welcome Week edition is published in special the main problem was the East Grand River Avenue another street, Palestinian were guerrillas held responsible I wf September. section between Milford The paths will eventually Nobel Peace Prize and clear Subscription rate is $16 per year. high cost of curb cuts saying Street to Hagadorn and link with the campus bike the killing of 11 IsrJ Member Associated Press, United Press International, it threw off the entire study athletes at the the way for general elections possibly curb cuts on path systems, but some Mun| Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press and figures would have to Olympics on Sept. 5. he hopes will restore his Assn., be changed for the other Michigan Avenue east of problem exists, Owen said. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Harrison Road up to Louis Israelis reacted angrilyl He explained that no majority. Assn. path levels. Street. the latest plot and r The department University path goes further In the only device Second class, postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. has north than Circle Drive, so country's deputy prej Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services ordered 344 bike paths signs The system will be said in Jerusalem permitted by Bonn's rigid to mark off bike paths along i io j workable and get the idea* that the University probably thatp Arab country would I constitution to dissolve the Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, about 15 miles of street in across to the people that wou,d haye toycPonstrucyt immune if Israel decided! Michigan, 48823. some sort of street route Qr Bundestag before the end of the city. there is a bite path system, reprisals to stamp 1 commented. "It's basically Road and East* oGrand River contradictory move was township. forced on him by the loss of few voted his ruling majority four months ago, when WASHINGTON (AP)| CAN WE defecting Knowledge of poll resiT government legislators left the probably has no signifial lower house split 248 - 248 in effect on the intentions of the elector* votj an unprecedent stalemate. a House subcommittee ■ told Wednesday. Speck sentence invalid The Illinois Supreme Court ruled Wednesday HELP YOU? The administratis subcommittee is weighT legislative proposals! possible federal regulalj of the polls which that Richard Speck cannot be executed for the Now through Apartment and dorm mj 1966 murder of eight nurses in Tuesday there is a politicans believe have! Chicago, and furnishing ideas and profound effect on r ordered a hearing to help determine a new very unique information outcome of elections. I sentence. information booth inside Meridian Mall. Joseph T. KlappB In a two - page opinion, the justice cited the director of the Office ! A June 29 ruling of the U.S. Supreme Court that the place to find out: Social Research! death penalty is unconstitutional in most cases. 1. Where you can buy all your Movie schedules Columbia Broadcast® back to school needs. System, Inc., cited a st« They said it "renders academic" previous legal battling over whether Speck, whose death sentence 2. What's happening on campus campus activities made by the °P'"J 3. or just to stop and say hello! Research Corp. * was overturned once before, could be resentenced showed, he said, and coming events to die. whatever people tin the polls had said, they equally as likely to vote ■ Stans named defendant one candidate as they vP for the other." L U.S. District Judge Cliarles R. Richy Wednesday Klapper said acadei permitted the Democrats to name Maurice H. Stans literature on the subB chief political fund raiser for President "indicates that vot| Nixon, defendant in the Democrats S3 million civii *lf your student preference is determinedn organization would the vast majority by damage suit. like to use this booth considerations as pi The suit was filed aftermath to the June 1 as an here in the Mall, call loyalty and by the vo« breakin at Democratic national intentions of the PJ headquarters in the 3 4 9 4800 for Watergate hotel. Democrats added defendants with which the indivHJ reservations. Stans; Hugh Sloan Jr., former treasurer of the identifies." Committee for the Re election of the - President; and former White House Liddy and E. Howard Hunt Jr. None were consultants G. Gordan Welcome Wee| Throw previously named. Republicans had sought to have the damage suit T.GI dismissed. Nevada casino robbed A armed with a Colt .45 and man wearing a Fri. Sept. cowboy hat and false beard took $173,500 from Harrah's Casino in Stateline, Nev. and escaped on 3 to 7:30 P t the rear of a waiting Wednesday. motorcycle, authorities said Meridian Mall $1.50 at the door. J Les Kofoed, executive director of the Gaming (Sponsored by MSU V| Industry Association of Nevada, said it was Shopping Center THE! without a doubt" the largest robbery ever from a last Grand River and Marsh Road Nevada casino. STABLJ g|: % Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1972 3 ioard kills plan Board rejects support for departmentBy LINDA WERFELMAN women, she said. of lettuce boycott By LINDA WERFELMAN inadequate health and from plan $5.50 to $7.40 per State News Staff Writer State News Staff Writnr housing conditions and President Wharton The board of trustees hour," Merriman charged. suggested meeting that expansion of EOP during the board of trustees Friday rejected economic insecurity and The resolution would not f administration's plan for creation of a would be Friday rejected a proposal have not been given a free have effected the use of necessary to conform to federal which would have prevented guidelines choice in the selection of a i of Human Relations which would for creation of lettuce grown in Michigan, equal opportunities. the University from 1 included advisory councils on women There is going to inevitably be union which will vigorously the proposal said. Cfminority affaiirs. a case of purchasing nonunion represent their interest." spending more money," Wharton said. "We lettuce. Clair Michigan Farm Bureau e trustees split 4-4 on the issue, with rpight lose federal funding by not White, D-Bay City, and other state doing The proposed University opposed the ■tricia Carrigan, D-Ann Arbor; Don this.and that loss would be greater than the boycott of nonunion lettuce resolution, which he called "an internal organizations opposed the , [>Okenr*«, Blanche Martin, D-East expenditure." would have coincided with a proposed boycott, | ,jng and Kenneth Thompson, political move that had The director for women's programs national boycott, which has distributing lettuce, apples ■East Lansing, voting in favor of the nothing to do with and other would have been responsible for been in effect for several unionism." Michigan-grown development of procedures which would months. produce before the meeting. 'epian for creation of the department have guaranteed equal opportunities for "The intent of the Another opponent of the resolution, Frank Merriman, A good share of the in response to the report of the women in all resolution was to lettuce used by the Lmen's Steering Committee, which University programs, R-Deckerville, charged that according to the resolution. demonstrate measurable there University is grown in IZmended that the University establish Other aspects of the support for the thousands are "a lot of social California, though Michigan ■Women's Center and an administrative plan would have do-gooders in the state of included development of plans of agricultural field workers lettuce is now jtion similar to a vice presidency for designed to Michigan that would cry being used, correct instances of discrimination in their struggle for dignity over this situation." Robert Herron, manager of ■nen's affairs. against women and minorities, assistance and economic MSU food stores, said. in the security," Most workers involved BThe administration this summer instead recruitment of women and blacks for Don Stevens, D-Okemos with lommended reorganization of the Office harvesting lettuce are The University buys more faculty and staff positions and mediation said. not migrant workers, but than 11,000 cases of ■ Equal Opportunity Programs (EOP) to of complaints of lettuce discrimination, the Stevens, Patricia Carrigan, part of a "permanent work each year, with cost late a l)ePl- Human Relations. The proposal said. D-Ann Arbor, and Blanche force whose totaling lector of EOP would have become an Warren Huff, D-Plymouth, voted against Martin, D-East Lansing, wages range over $50,000, he added. Lstant vice president for human the resolution, submitted the resolution to Rations. 1»I think the women came out on the arguing that it "created two layers of administrative bureaucracy" to Holding The board of trustees a head the board. Frank Hartman, consider issues affecting women and Friday rejected a proposition D-Flint, was the other I end of the stick," Mary K&y iiijn, member of the Women's Steering minorities. directing the University to buy only union - picked lettuce. Don Stevens, D - trustee voting in favor of the resolution. Start the term off right "They don't want the male executive Okemos, above, supported Emit tee, said. Their rejection of the board and the male bureaucracy to do the motion to demonstrate support for agricultural The resolution charged Inosal indicated the trustees had not these things for them; they want to be part field workers. that "farm workers have Eted to deal with issues concerning QUART NIGHT of this process," Huff said. continued to endure State News photo by Nick Jackson substandard income, - Action I By NANCY PARSONS representatives, Mitchell on war AT THE Gables discussion, give and take, have been ■State News Staff Writer Stengel, asst. professor of given a copy of subcommittee and the 35 majority report suggests rewording, amending and the ■The University economics, Lois Gertz, substituting majority recommendations submitted that a service to assist ■bcommittee on policies Gladwin sophomore, and essential to which were conscientious recommendations for one week later in the conscientious objectors to Now featuring consideration but as of now Tating to the Indochina Charles Massoglia, East consideration. there are minority report include: the war be established. V plagued by a walkout Lansing junior, staged a "To continue no plans for any The minority report calls The East Lansing on meant formal discussion walkout or action for the elimination of J the demonstrators' claiming that the to give hasty, incomplete, to be taken. ROTC on campus while the subcommittee on war Stanley ■preservatives and sharp imposed deadline eliminated rushed consideration to the policies, angered over the The State Vjticism by its city any serious consideration of remaining recommendations unable News was majority report calls for University subcommittee's to MSU exercising final ■unterpart, came to an the recommendations. and to do gross injustice to Wednesday confirm whether the refusal to hold a joint Steamer ■rupt end in the beginning Referring the Vh - hour the gravity of the issues. trustees were also authority over the content of all ROTC courses. meeting to prepare one J July by order of meeting of the "Many actions on the given a single committee report, copy of the minority Jesident Wharton. subcommittee which the July 6 at parts of the University recommendations for The minority report calls for the termination of all voted unanimously July 10 to ■But some demonstrators members administration and the sever all ties with its T they will not let the consideration. University purchases from approved 23 majority of the counterpart. Massoglia said that several Jue of the war committee W&4 recommendations, a 16 - subcommittee lend credence war contractors while the The of the demonstrators will report and ■ and will soon be meeting page minority report to the charge that the soon be majority report calls for the recommendations of the No Cover ■ discuss what action they prepared by the committee was established meeting to discuss active solicitation of bids city subcommittee, which the outcome of the war from nonwar contractors. ■ take. demonstrators states: as a palliative in order to were completed at the end The original committee and what, if any. The minority report land-grant tavern ■The committee, formed "The fatigue and clear Grand River in of July, hostility May are still being ■ter the antiwar which had conspicuously and avoid further antiwar qction they will take. recommends that the considered Some of the by the East ■monstrations on Grand beset all the subcommittee disturbances," the minority major University exclude armed Lansing City Council and no ■id Avenue last spring to members by that late hour differences between the 23 forces recruiters from the report charges. action has been taken on ■ vestigate "olvement in the war, was MSU's proscribed the thorough The board of trustees recommendations submitted by the majority of the Placement Bureau while the those yet. LIEBERMANN'S i week's notice by burton to have its final ■commendations submitted I July 7. Have SPECIAL! ATTACHE CASES ■ In order to meet the a ring to size? ANY PORTABLE TYPEWRITER ■expected deadline, the Piece of jewelry to AIRCLEANING, LUBRICATION & NEW RIBBON ... the largest selection ■mmittee cut short its ^liberations and held a repair? $8.00 sarly all-night meeting to ormulate its A watch not you'll find aoywhere Jcommendations. working? ELECTRIC PORTABLE STANDARD MANUAL $11.00 I At Bree this last meeting the demonstrators' Bring it in. OFFICE ELECTRIC $11.00 $15.00 Low prices and fast AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES TV & STEREO service. 1477 Haslett Rd. Haslett Rentals 339-8258 $23.00 per term 59.50 per month free - delivery Gem Jewelry and service No Deposit 223 Abbott Rd. East Lansing Repair Center Next to State Theatre lepards. ■ call NEJAC 337-1300 WHEN YOU I THINK ABOUT VOTING FOR Meet us under the parachutes for STATE REPRESENTATIVE THIS FALL, and we'll emboss ycur |THINK Men's and Women's ... ABOUT VOTING FOR name in gold - free JIM POCOCK. 0ver This a November, you'll be voting for candidates for dozen state and local offices. Griffin and Saddles A good attache case will see you through Kelly you know about. But you should make it your your school years . . . and beyond. Choose business to find out who the other candidates are and from many styles in hardy coverings of wt>at they stand naugahyde, Skai vinyl and top grain for. Jim Pocock is cowhide leather. one of them, and he's running for ,a'e Representative. He grew up and went through JJho°l in East Lansing, then went to Princeton and J*1 Point. But he quit the Army - nearly four years In EAST LANSING after a first hand look - at the mess in Vietnam. 209 E. Grand River I Since returning home, he's attended MSU grad school I «nd is now an Ingham County Commissioner. As a In DOWNTOWN LANSING I 0untV Commissioner, he's accomplished a lot in the I «V of 107 S. Washington community health care, inmate rehabilitation, I loa®s atment programs and veterans' educational Now he'd like a chance to do more, in the State ,'Mature. You can help him get there. If you don't I li« * Jlm' he 11 be glad to meet you' talk with you' h I8" t0 V°u" ,f vou ^2 know him' he needs v°ur (coupon) JP now. Either way, just fill out the coupon and ore about Jim Pocock. p in- Or call Jim's headquarters at 351-9595. 0c°ck. He's done a lot. Help him do more. POCOCK for State Representative Republican DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING Send to: Students for Pocock(351-9595) 326 South 1452 Spartan Village Washington 317 East Grand River Ave. EAST LANSING - 209 E. Grand River East Lansing, Mich. 48823 •tical Advertisement Ask us about free parking in city ramp DOWNTOWN - 107 S. Washington M ICHIGAN JANE SEABERRY STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY John editor Borger Lee Lock wood advertising - in - chief manager Charlie Cain, managing editor Bill Hostein, campus editor £ A disease sweeps Innoculate against through MSU every year and if the signs are correct, it will probably overtake many of the black students here again. common who among preach among black contagious. the "super militants" unity and solidarity people. It is very speaking militant jargon and at the peak of their enthusiasm get caught up in the next stage of this deadly plague: card playing-itis. apathyare grasping for another chan infected dually Infected by this germ * many foot ailments, withThe the "nnj l % „ ^ Bill Whiting, city editor ■ Commonly known as black student Another sign is marked by great A sign of this stage of development up by you, boo,st,a|M.. in(M». Judy Yates, editoral editor apathy, the correct name for the enthusiasm which rapidly decreases of the syndrome is the accumulation of This causes Mike Cody, copy chief infection is the "looking out for me among students, who start out to 1.5s, l.s and 0.0s. The student m»nv «• blacks to lose Gary Scharrer, sports editor syndrome". radically change the University. Black seems to be entranced by poker, tonk and bid whist and forgets everything control of becoming hysterical recitin! £? There are many symptoms of this people on this campus do encounter like "I did it. plague, one being an inability to speak problems that our white counterparts around, even his brothers. Whycan't th 1 Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for when passing another brothersor sister do not and black organizations are When the student goes for help in (black.) do anything'To, it outstanding journalism. on the street. This affliction is the here to provide services to the black breaking his habit, it is often too late Sometimes it get, M sneakiest because it comes on very community. But when the poisons of since another form of this disease these people joinings i ;» EDITORIAL slowly. Everyone seems friendly the first few weeks of classes but then the the syndrome get to work, the enthusiasm diminishes and later infects his brothers and sisters from whom he seeks help. It is the "I'm just NAACpeg,°eS *" Nta»" " gangrenous poisons begin to circulate disappears until some black person is helping myself virus. But far more critical Local registr s and before you know it, people act overtly wronged by The Man or until This affliction takes its toll among deadly is a form of embarrassed or afraid to be the first to next fall term returns and enthusiasm many black students who for some mind caused atrophy 0f by the non use say hello. is rekindled. reason or another, feel that it Is not m matters their concern^ aids This disease not only affects the Black freshmen join all the responsibility to help those present and future states Organizations such as Various voting But mainly, the MSU student Tom-ish types but is surprisingly organizations, grow Afros, begin brothers and sisters who need help and people in this country and , university. This poison latch* i aroUnd the brain of k Organizations To Encourage is a part of the East Lansing The I don t see rendllringit;| anything Jl disease is what experts Registration (VOTER) and community. Student voters do signs and syptoms show call it uj Michigan Youth Politics Institute affect local decisions. Last fall encountering situations and pretal stwl (MYPI) have joined forces to student voters swung the East they don't exist. ■ register as many student voters as Lansing City Council election to Students possible, before the Oct. 6 elect two youth - oriented may seem may be heard saying "What's lethargic j deadline. They are especially candidates. w with the way things are'.' aiming for freshmen. Roughly 1,200 students They seei right to me " or "Why bother mt- However, many students still registered to vote at class doesn't really concern me." refuse to register or retain their This J registration. About 200 were malfunction is very common an registration in their hometowns, registered in the residence hall freshmen but is also prevalent an regardless of the provisions made check - in Saturday and about upperclassmen. There are many other minor by these efforts. 100 new voters were sworn in at of the development of the 4 One organizer said 50 to 60 late orientation and at the syndrl but those listed are some of the! per cent of freshmen questioned Union. obvious ones. I had registered at home and some But this is not enough. The "looking out for I have transferred their registration VOTER and MYPI are aiming for syndrome can be cured, especialL to East Lansing or Meridian the registration of 10,000 detected early. If you notice anl the symptoms developing in Township. But the remaining 40 students. yoiff don't panic! Two aspirin to 50 per cent are not registered every I Students can register at the hours won't help, but endeavors of brothers and sistenR supporting anywhere. East Lansing City Hall from 8 The student's best bet is to Think about somebody else. a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Before you know it, tl register in the area where he or Friday and at the Meridian she spends three fourths of his or Township City Hall from 8 a.m. nagging backache will disapl "I hope he registers because the system needs every viewpoint. sinuses will be cleared and you'll her time, namely in East Lansing to 5 p.m. Monday, like a new person, a black person.! Wednesday, or Meridian Township. There are Friday and Saturday and from 8 several advantages to local a.m. to 8 p.m. registration. Tuesdays and TRB FROM WASHINGTON Thursdays. Voting at school is more Deputies will be canvassing convenient than using absentee door to door on and off campus ballots or going home to vote. and students can also register in Every major election except the MSU Bookstore for the East the August primary, is held Lansing area through the rest of Pensions: a gam during the school year. Election this week. Some Resident By RICHARD LEE STROUT hours each way), or he could take cent of all workers wtfo have left since over to the trust department of a I decisions made locally will affect Assistants will be Ever see a truck driver cry? I did the He tried it three bank. The four deputized to severance pay. 1950 got any pension; in another biggest banks iij the student more directly than register students as a other day. He was testifying at a months. He was at the bottom of group with somewhat more lenient country, according to former St further hometown affairs. The decisions Senate subcommittee on a matter that seniority he found. Take it or Paul Douglas in his compl convenience, now, qualifications, only 16 per cent. The affects 30 million American workers leave it, said the company. So he took forfeiture rate is shocking unless the made by local candidates will be biography, IN THE FULLNESS However, students living in (though few know it). He worked for a severance. No pension. He paused. He whole thing is considered as make - TIME (Harcourt, Brace) manage■ more important to students Akers, Fee, Holmes, Hubbard, New York firm 30 years and was lucky though, he added. At age 47 believe. half of the $130 billion fundi living here. McDonel and Owen Halls must was under their pension plan for 27, he got another job. But the lapsed A typical letter to Sen. Williams: suspects these funds "have furaf Students will be more check whether they live in East and he had his retirement all planned pension rights aren't transferable; he "Father worked well over 25 years and the reserves by which the recenll accessible to the candidates and out. He figured he would get $140 a must start all over again. he suffered a heart attack right before of conglomerate mergers has f Lansing or Meridian Township month from pension and a tidy Social vice versa because of the Thirty million Americans think they retirement. They would not let him effected." when they register, Security check at 65 and he and his are covered by private pension plans continue working and he lost his Millions of participants iryiii campus' highly concentrated To become a deputy contact old woman could make out. Not whose assets now amount to over pension rights." practice thrift and prudenctr nature- the MYPI at 332-3561 and lavishly, you know, but okay. Then $130 billion and are leaping by $10 It would be easy, it seems, to chasing a will - of ■ the • wisp. "■ Students will know more participate in the the blow fell. billion a year. Yet only a relative will be a pension check for you one hour class remedy this. Companies don't mean to He told Sens. Williams, D N.J., and about the candidates through the instruction, - handful under present conditions will be cruel. Partly it is due to the the Company every month of I local media which may not Javits, R - N.Y., that the company ever get a penny from the amount. It suddenness of the pension vogue. But life," promised Horn & Hard® Maybe class registration is suddenly announced it was moving thoroughly hometown is the largest aggregate of virtually the statistics and evidence are Philadelphia just before it w cover over, but voter registration isn't over to New Jersey and he could unregulated money in the nation. appalling. "It is a rare thing to find a up by a conglomerate and theN elections. Sign up now. move, or commute if he cared to (two ceased. A Newark brew* Government hasn't caught up with it. major American institution — private President Kennedy started an inquiry pension plans — built upon human Ballantine & Sons, promised I* 10 years ago but Congress hasn't disappointment," says Sen. Javits. "for the rest of their lives" TWO CENTS WORTH acted. Here is a large oil company with broke. A folder from the Anal "A tremendous injustice is being pension plan assets of over $450 Co. shows a nice elderly < carried out on the traditional million. But with the normal mobility looking at travel folders marked! Money France" and promises to makeB dictated American middle class working of average workers, and the - - rigid and family," fumed Sen. Javits. non - transferable pension 'golden years' more enjoyable, r Word of the Senate labor requirements, the forfeiture rate is George McGovern strongly J Editor's note: Young's letter was truly the concern of your department exploitation of a minority? I sincerely subcommittee hearings spread and extraordinary; fewer than 8,500 now - pending legislation for I written in response to a letter from I might suggest you give all students letters poured in, and still do; beneficiaries since 1950. pension regulation, federal supeni hope such a policy is not allowed to be William Beardsley, asst. athletic sideline seats rather than the seats of agonizing letters. Out of a sample of The United Mine Workers ran their and pension transferability. AftN continued now or in the future. After director, published Aug. 18. In his the endzone variety, rather than 500, all but four told stories of own pension fund of $100 million and the average American has three oP all are not intercollegiate athletics for letter Beardsley explained the persecute the transfer student. the student of the respective humiliation and anguish. One out of put half of it in a Washington bank jobs in a lifetime. Where dod It would seem your true concern is or is university four Americans 65 lives in which they own and control. Nixon stand? He favors reforif rationale for assigning football ticket over They let collegiate athletics more priority on the basis of total number with the pocketbook of the athletic professional than some have already poverty. Here a wife writes that after the bank have the funds without day; denounces the "welfare statj of MSU credits. The Dept., which I recognize is your task, suggested? I hope not. 29 years her husband retired and got interest. The interest might have aided next. You would think the 30 nf system has been his pension for 11 lh years, when he widows and orphans; instead it affected Americans would have| modified recently so that graduate however, not at the expense of the In closlng , know th|s leUer a|one transfer student or any other student died. "He wanted that security as benefited the bank and the unions' feelings on this issue. student priority is based on the number will not change the policy that the of this University for that matter. much for me as him," she writes. But officers. Some companies invest in of years at MSU, not the number of Athletic Dept. and ASMSU have The number of transfer students has who cares? She's just a widow, on their own securities; many turn funds graduate credits. Transfer students are increased steadily over recent years. perpetrated against the transfer reiief. still classified in the lowest student and indirectly against all priority. Or again, a man says he is 64 and To the Editor: An open letter to nr :rr: chiHonfc nf fh C 1 n;.fA«U.. I I ® J —- William Beardsley: j m b e has increased of eligibility. No pension. now, in the future of student Here is Bernard Russ, who testified I would like to apologize for not which — - writing my discontent with your letter of Aug. 15,1972 sooner, however, the of a good sideline to a student at a System Service Corp. in New York for final two weeks of the summer term lesser rate. I'm 24 years, short 5 months, when he suggesting to you were bit hectic, thus making it economics is the main concern, not learned his department was being a Craig F. Young virtually impossible for my comment. the student. So how many times has Port Huron, Senior transferred to Columbus, Ohio. To be WU, 66 JUStiFlEP First, your example of a graduate of economics been responsible for the "vested" (i.e., eligible) for pension he Sept. 12,1972 ma the U - M enrolling in the spring of must have served 10 years (which he 1972 for 2 or 3 credits and had) and be 45 years old (he was 41). immediately receiving Group 1 No pension. He stayed in New York, got another job and hopes he is - NlXOtf.1960 priority would seem to be false. It states in the MSU catalog that a student must carry 7 or more credits C-T coverage building to another pension with the new company. He doesn't know. to obtain home football Conditions disclosed by the coupons. To the Editor: reluctant to print any Thus, unless he enrolled fall term for 7 neW^ind what Williams committee make you wonder, During the past three weeks has been printed was usually shoved a staff analysis covers 87 sets of or more credits he would be ineligible. considerable effort has been made by a into the It's What's Happening However, it would seem if he carried few members of the clerical technical sample pension plans. In one group column. Since Aug. 9 the State News the required credits he should receive personnel along with union has covered every (nearly 10 million workers, and $16 coupons appropriate for his class organization i pension assets) only 4 per representatives to organize the clerical meeting held by the AFSCME yet has standing, not on the basis of his - technical (C - T) employes under the affiliation with another university or printed no report of the MSUEA American Federation of State, County conditions he may not been able to meeting held Aug. 15. avoid in the past. and^ AFL Municipal Employes (AFSCME • In view of the fact that AFSCME LETTER POLICY - CIO). During this time the State Secondly, your concern for the News has provided new article has been providing their own news The State News welcomes all letters. undergraduate student of MSU is coverage on all meetings, complete publication I find it hard to admirable, but somewhat false. These They should be typed and signed and with names and phone number of veterans of MSU are not being those to contact for additional gyped out of their respective seats in the information. football stadium by the transfer In the past four years the student. The students of MSU MSU Employes Assn. (MSUEA), a group continue to receive their tickets on the affiliated with no outside organization, basis of class designation from seniors on down the line. As a student moves has also been invloved with the difficult task of organizing the clerical coverage to the campus community. JTSZL 5 up in class standing he will receive the - technical Dick Crum that more letters can be personnel. During this technician accommodated. Letters will not be Well at least better seat location. However, if this is period the State News has been most we agree on something. ■ Aug. 25,1972 edited for content. n ,nesbury by Garry Trudeau m ms. caucus ueu, this Haze's TWO CENTS WORTH A c/rrcs VEICOME pjpeseur UHV.. ZONtcEe THAT'S A BOUQUET OF kJHAT A COUELV Pl€HT, LOUBLY TH/flJG FOP 2U- DO UJHEAT I P/CXED 20NKfe' FROM My WHEAT PATCH' „ you TO PO . AA//THWG To Set ptfoPEPiy «=> Arab attach- c To the Editor: normal human In the wake of the beings. Nobody seems And the wages of imperialism are killing of 11 to remember that once fit Israeli athletes at the almost Olympic games everybody has joined in where United Jews do now Arabs lived and that the death, for somebody, There is no way I can approve of Nations helped to remove the actions of the guerillas. Even condemnation of the Arab ml mJ' k •. Some people are guerillas. doing it to prove that they surely don't dislike Jews. Richard them from their homes in order soothe a collective about the Nazis' treatment guilty conscience to though their cause may be just, their means certainly are not. But no matter o M Nixon and George McGovem are doing Jews. of the how bad they are, the Israelis are it to try to win the Jewish vote. many times worse. Just as the United o j| JiY' Probably some are doing it because Ever since the Jews were moved States will readily kill thousands of onto the land that had once they hate violence; but because of the to their distant ancestors belonged North and South Vietnamese to get at one-sided nature of the attack on the Arabs the Viet Cong, so does Israel think the have been guerillas' actions it is obvious that even fighting to regain their nothing of killing Lebanese civilians to homes. The current incident is these people are misguided. the most recent in a series. only kill some of the guerillas, Everybody condemns the guerillas, No easy solution will be found to The root cause of the Arab but nobody bothers to ask what could guerillas' the problems in the Middle East. No actions was have driven them to do such nothing less than the solution at all can be found if the an awful failure of countries like the thing. The general assumption United rights of the Arabs continue to be seems States and Great Britain to treat to be that the Arabs hate them ignored. the Israelis as real human John Podulka' because Arabs are beings. Their rights in bloodthirsty and cruel and otherwise different their own country were taken to be East Lansing junior from secondary to the desires of others. September 17, 1972 MICHAEL FOX Difficult To the Editor: Please consult your Funk & Wagnall (sic). The State News Student has' become increasingly difficult to read and I Ten years ago, the annual cost of the amount of premium comprehend. page three of the caption under A typical example is Aug. 23 issue. The a picture of cut - trees includes the word up elm "exploitating." money they paid out in When one considers that individual Try to find that in your F & W. It says, is setting premiums for the two Jie MSU student health insurance for claims has already exceeded what they coverage of health insurance would years of the contract. An plan fills a need. Neuman, a woman continues to report that "Peterson's ■single student was $14. netted in premiums. cost at least $150 to the rising medical costs which the example of who gives the distinct impression she firm . totally exhausts its wood $200, the . . | Last year, the cost for a single Ideally, a firm expects to pay out in advantage of a master group plan is cares more about student benefits than supply for ecological purposes." If ludent was $35.50. claims about 75 per cent of its income apparent. Furthermore, rapidly rising insurance company must a 13.1 per cent increase in anticipate are insurance company profits, points out you'll remember the "great beetle ■ This year, effective Sept. 15, the from premiums. The hospital that the larger the number of scare" of a year or so remaining 25 oer medical costs are being reflected in ago, you'll recall Lt of health insurance for single cent goes toward the cost of increased health insurance room and board from 1969 to 1970. subscriptions to the program, the that Peterson's hasn't been able to "On a two-year Judents lit jumped by 33 per cent to' administering the program, processing not only at MSU, but at all levels. premiums, company is program, the sticking its neck out. If the easier it is to absorb large claims and keep up with the de - barking of its claims or for profits. avoid premium hikes. She was Stena V. Neuman, president of G-M loss wood, let alone exhaust its supply for I Of course, our society has grown The plan itself is offered ratio goes below what the therefore disconcerted this fall to find through Underwriters, Inc. in Detroit, knows insurance industry calls the permissible any purpose. I also know of several lccustomed to the reality of the student out that part-time and persons who have purchased wood government, specifically very well that the increased premiums loss ratio, they lose on the graduate instantly rising prices. But when a endorsed by ASMSU, but are unavoidable. G-M deal," she students did not realize they were chips there to spread on lawns, with a jn increases the price of its product open to all Underwriters is explains. students — including graduate and the firm which services the eligible for the program. layer of plastic between, to eliminate 33 per cent, some may take part If 75 per cent is the , time. Instead of permissible loss Furthermore, she said that at the lawns and the contacting firms Contintental Casualty policy. All ratio, then the 114 per cent and the related mowing Jmbrage. themselves ASMSU has claims registration she realized that many chores. I would not call these I After some investigation, however, delegated that are processed through G-M over 100 per cent loss ratios for the married student responsibility for the past three years couples were buying "ecological purposes." I appears that students on the MSU Underwriters, which has last two years mean that Continental two single student policies at to the student members of the Health $46 each In the body of the Peterson article, lealth Care Advisory Board Care Advisory Board. representatives at fall and winter Casualty got its neck pinched twice. instead of the student and spouse one man is referred to as "a former lioroughly and carefully shopped for registration and during certain hours at The MSU program has between policy at $95. It might be a $3 savings, The student members of the health MSU student." No! ie best health insurance bargain for the University Health Center. 7,000 and 8,000 students enrolled, but the student and "Formerly a care board, chaired by Louis Bender, spouse coverage student at MSU" is correct. Kudents last spring. Actually, the price met quietly with insurance officials The firm not only administers the plus spouses and children. It collects provides more benefits in the form of In a nearby article, the ratio of about $250,000 in premiums the spouse, > are necessary because the last spring and reviewed the MSU student health insurance, but now, and usually the woman, not undergraduate students to graduate which offers the situation. processes over 2,500 claims each year. having to pay small claims. i insurance is In the end, they gained some also those of every other major public students in married increased It only takes a few housing is to be Iterally losing money on its two-year coverage for abortion and single college in Michigan and many public expensive claims to chew up the premium income. For Furthermore, the company now will reported, but instead percentages are bntract which expired Sept. 15. student maternity schools. Though MSU has switched pay legitimate claims for abortion given: 50 per cent, then 70 per cent, benefits, as well as example, the company has paid several bills, even if the claim insurance firms several times for the comes from and now 50 per cent again. "coming to the realization that the $7,000 claims for deaths and serious Thinking I ^Basically, in the 1970-71 school premium increase was student program, ASMSU and its New York. had this figured out anyway, a:nd that the Continental Casualty Co. necessary," as traffic accidents. A new change, however, is , Bender explains. predessors retained G-M Underwriters that there were 50 per cent undergraduate, d in Chicago) had to pay out in to service single students who pay the $46 fee then 70 per cent and now 50 the policies. One of the s 114 per cent of the amount it The current costs of the Though the 18 — to — 25 — year can also buy the maternity benefits. per cent program primary reasons is that Neuman is an -old college group is supposed to be again, I proceeded to read the |ok in from premiums paid. And it's itself are: $46 for students only; $95 energetic woman who is independent one of the healthiest, it also has the In the past, a student and spouse statements following, which explained id to run an insurance company if a for student and spouse; $157 for of any one insurance firm and policy had to be purchased to get the why there are less graduate students least opportunity to be covered on jn pays out more in claims than it student, spouse and eligible children; committed to maternity option. Now, an unmarried now than previously, just the providing the most employer master insurance plans or opposite |cehes in revenues. and $75 for maternity benefits. All coverage for each premium dollar. the Blue Cross student can add the maternity option. of what was implied by the figures. r the 1971-72 school year, the those costs rose program without In other words, the insurance by about 33 per cent One of the problems in developing increased costs to working parents. plans are Marlene Wagner reports a similar situation where from last year. premiums for MSU students, Neuman changing with student attitudes and MSU alumna Ergo, the student health insurance behavior. Aug. 24,1972 USED BOOK L 1KBMAGIC! BUYING MADE EASY - & WE'VE DONE THE LOOKING FOR YOU! fREE STORE - SIDE PARKING OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9:00 PM ACROSS FROM BERKEY 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Septemh.. 21J972 City adopts By CRAIG GEHRING State News Staff Writer new housing units and a section of the city. cable TV ordinance National Cable Co., which currently serves campus married franchise. The cable company to the use of rates in selecting had earlier strongly objected to two provisions in the document. The one nh an applicant. concerns the defining of cable television as a m.hi Jectio# I I East Lansing has a new cable television ordinance. It Representatives of National Cable, which has had a • Gives priority to locally - owned and operated He said the company is "very concerned" - took nearly two years, four rewrites and hundreds of license to serve East Lansing under an old ordinance since companies. National Cable is a subsidiary of LVO Cable of definition may preempt local control of the onerati thi| I manhours of work, but the city council finally passed 4-0 1966, have long felt certain provisions were "unfair." The Tulsa, Okla., and objected to this provision. The other remaining objection is the provilo!"; I the 21 - page document at its Sept. 5 meeting. firm has consistently urged that the council alter certain • Cable Defines cable television to be a public utility. National document which allows the city to purchase th has objected to this definition, calling cable television operation at a "price equal to the original cost*I ^ I The document represents a victory for the supporters of provisions the company found objectionable. the Community Cable Communications Coalition which a "voluntary and nonessential" service. tangible system property, less depreciation." Nation,i p 5*1 However, of all the changes requested by National Cable • contends the provision should be at the "fair worked hard for a strongly worded ordinance. only a very few technical suggestions were accepted by the Requires that the cable operator establish a 50 - rr«>-- ■ L ■ Coalition spokesman, the Rev. Truman Morrison, council. For the most part, the council rejected National channel system. National Cable has previously called this of the system. This would allow the company tn , from the success it has had running the indicated the group is "generally pleased" with what he Cable's contentions that the document was unfair or requirement excessive. business ■ Charles E. Norman, attorney for National Cable's parent Norman also indicated one provision termed "a pace - setting document." He said the document unworkable. of t contains essentially all the provisions needed to provide Among other items the document: company, LVO Cable, indicated they believe the new may be in ordinance is "generally workable. ' direct conflict with established Communication Commission (FCC) ti l adequate cable service to the community. • Rejects National Cable's bid to receive special regulations Morrison indicated, however, that the coalition is consideration in evaluating applicants under the new "We made a number of suggestions to the council which prevent the necessary FCC certificiation. ' "^1 concerned with the interpretation the cable commission, provisions. they chose not to accept, but that is understandable" he The ordinance provides for a yearly franchise J which is provided for, will give the document. He said he • Limits the term of the franchise to seven years, after said. $5,000 or 5 per cent of the total gross revenues the company. The FCC rules stipulate the reLl^l believes everyone will benefit from the newly - enacted National Cable urged the length should be at least 15 years. Norman said National Cable plans to file an application fee be baaSVt document. • Requires that applicants seeking to serve the city must for the franchise as soon as notices are sent out by the city. on revenues received from subscriDtions. he said °nlyl If there is a loser in the marathon deliberations, it is provide a schedule of rates they will charge if awarded the The Tulsa, Okla. attorney indicated his firm still objects Though councilman Robert Wilcox voted for document, he unsuccessfully attempted to chan» t ordinance which he says "includes more •»— would have seen." " regUlation th«1 Wilcox tried to amend the document to longer franchise term, to strike the definition of a provide f I nli.J utility and to allow the city to buy back the V operation at the fair market value. He called these thi "minor" however, and said he was "glad we DasseH ordinance." 11 The next step is the mayor's appointment of a seven member cable commission which will oversee the operatio s and recommend to council the selection o, franchise. It is hoped the commission new named within two weeks so that a new members will I operator can selected by the end of the year. Recreation slates flag The East Lansing recreation commission o Recreation Dept. will be which Oestriech is offering flag football for member, receive males 18 and older, and is evaluations of their 197 looking for team managers. summer recreation prograj [oweve An organizational which registered attendano^^" and cost increases. meeting will be held at 7 Oestriech reported thi p.m. today in the board of the $35,000 program, whic education wing at East is about 5 per cent moi Lansing High School, 509 than last year, attracts Burcham Drive. Play will 37,000 persons, a 10 pel begin Sept. 30. Interested cent increase over last year men should call Jim He made seven Oestriech, recreation recommendations, includin director, at 337-1781. the development of lighte At its regular monthly softball diamonds an meeting Tuesday, the basketball courts. LECTURE at michigan state university Your four years of Duke and hlsOrche/tra Ellington college should be worth more than a degree. Army ROTC is the leadership course. Enroll in Army ROTC But there's a lot more. For instance, you can choose from 17 and you learn to lead to work with - people. You're assured of a different branches of the Army. This enables you to serve as an challenging job after graduation with the option of civilian life in two years or less - with returning to officer in a field directly related to your degree. We also have a a post - graduate "degree" flight program that can qualify you as an aviator while you're in leadership and management experience. still in school. If you are a veteran the first two years of Dur Plus we take oare of you while program will be waived in your case. you're still in school. You will receive ?1PQ per month in your junior and senior will have an opportunity to apply for an Army ROTC years. You In Army ROTC you are guaranteed four or more years of In COflCERT scholarship which pays for all tuition, books and fees. uninterrupted college because of a special draft deferment. You can also postpone your active duty service as an officer if you decide to earn facts, Army ROTC has an advanced degree. When you look at all the a lot to offer you. frktay. Sept.22.8:l5|i LIVELY ARTS SERIES (B) TICKETS ON SALE TODAY AND TOMORROW 8:15 to 4:30 Freshmen and Veterans-Add Army ROTC AT THE UNION (ALL SEATS RESERVED) MSof STUDENTS: $3.00, 2.50, 2.00/ PUBLIC: $6:00, 5:00, 4:00. Pick Up Add Card for an Military Science 121 For a copy of the LECTURE-CONCERT FALL'72 ■ 3Gran BROCHURE please contact Lecture-Concert Office eir Call 355-1913 144 University Auditorium, MSU (517) 355 6686. ^^^ 0 or stop by Demonstration Hall today. Lansi Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1972 7 TO LANSING FIRE DEPT. tty; DEC teaches addiction care By DEBBIE CALKINS abuse was also their State News Staff Writer groups. disease problem and diagnosis and because the facility is small East "they really Besides OGC's drug Lansing's Drug didn't understand it." He testing. However, medical people are urged to come to education services available Education Center (DEC), said the lectures clinic coordinator Nancy the clinic for treatment only 405 Grove St., given by to the community, the Pommer completed a Tootle and Frank presented center's primary function is explained that if they have no other place series of lectures to the "the other side of the treatment is also given for to go — to act as a crisis intervention or not enough Lansing Fire Dept. fence" in contrast to the hepatitis, colds, rashes and money. center, Frank explained. other Wednesday as a part of the drug education that had DEC received "practically common ailments. Besides Pommer and her center's efforts to educate Treatment is given to been presented to them 12,000 calls last year," he assistant, Kim Cunningham, the community on drug before. patients attending the clinic the clinic receives said. Many involved on a first come, first served abuse. Tootle and Frank talked professional assistance from emotional crises rather than The center speaker's to the men about all forms basis, she explained. about seven doctors and six bureau coordinator Tom drug problems, he added. Pommer added that of drugs, Tootle and Elliot Frank, including Open 24 hours per day, appearance, use, symptoms seven days per week, there DEC volunteer, have of given drug abuse and are always at least two the 243 men in the Fire Dept. lectures on Lansing dependency. The first aid section of the lectures volunteers on hand to take the calls that range from 32 industries classification of drugs, and introduced new means of women crying about first aid lessons to lake on treating treating drug abuse pol cases. unwanted pregnancies to drug abusers over the past Frank said the classes three potential suicide victims in weeks under the focused direction of on teaching the need of help. Lansing Fire firemen "how to handle bad With the aid of the Drug abuse forum trippers." Though many were Michigan Dept. of Public Health, DEC offers a free, CHICAGO (UPI) - Businessmen for the Public Interest Inc. (BPI) has listed 10 power plants and 32 industries he wlunMW prwent tetur. or dm, abus, .o of the Umsing Fi,e Dept. {£££ ^'zedTaf d!Sg hesitant of the lectures at first, Lardie explained that confidential drug analysis service. Results of tests which it said should be added to the list of Lake pollute is. Michigan "all the men accepted it real David D. Comey, environmental research director for the I enote performed on the drugs are well." He added that now "I returned to DEC in Chicago-based businessmen's group, offered the list to passes bill think we'll do a better job." A high percentage of the calls coming into the approximately four days. DEC expanded its services to include a free officials Tuesday attending the four state Lake Enforcement Council Meeting. Comey said the conference had either overlooked or Michigan Lansing Fire Dept. deal with ignored the 42 facilities in its inventory of contributors to |D history between medical clinic last spring persons abusing drugs, he lake pollution. which is open Mondays and noted. Thursdays from 6 to 9 Many of the BPI's alleged polluters were listed by the p.m. IaNSING (UPI) — A bill allowing persons to keep secret is a difference between communicable and Since the lectures began, The clinic concentrates on federal Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) as schedule or in compliance with industry being on In prospcetive spouses veneral diseases they once had noncommunicable veneral disease. the firemen have used the handling nonemergency clean-up schedules. |ch are no longer communicable has passed the Michigan "Many times a person who has had syphilis will have new drug information on medical problems such as In another report to the conference, the EPA said the Defense Dept. has agreed to upgrade traces of the disease in his blood certain calls, he said. sewage treatment at even though he is cured," pregnancy and venereal two military bases along Lake ■ 1 vote Tuesday, the Senate passed the bill, he said. The Lansing Fire Dept. Michigan in Illinois. |ch included an exemption from veneral disease tests for "The bill is to can only come into East The report said the decision reverses an earlier Pentagon Tons whose religious beliefs forbid them to take the anything he does notprotect him from having to reveal want to. It simply allows a person to Lansing on drug abuse calls position and will affect Ft. Sheridan and Great Lakes Naval h, retain his privacy." in an emergency situation, Training Center. Current state law forbids county clerks to issue licenses Lardie explained. He said Interim facilities will be installed at both bases to DeGrow, however, voted against the bill because of the ft-f remove Jersons who show evidence of having veneral disease. the East Lansing Fire phosphrous, a major pollutant, from sewage effluent religious exemption clause. Dept. Wowever, Sen. Alvin DeGrow, Ft - Pigeon, chairman of The current blood test law will probably receive drug reaching the lake. ■ Senate Health and Social Services Committee, said there requires all persons to take it before being issued a license. abuse training from the Another clause included in the bill would State Police in the future. clerks to tell license applicants where require county Also as a part of the they can find birth center control information. speaker's bureau, the The bill, which has DEC offers lectures on drug already passed the House, was sent back to the House for education to high schools approval of the birth control amendment. and any interested area TA UGHT THE year old co ed Thieves apparently broke SCUBA LESSONS IF YOU LIVE • - - RIGHT WA Y | arrested Tuesday by into two rooms at the trity guards at the MSU Union and took two tape BY PROFESSIONALS Bkstore for shoplifting. recorders and ■ girl allegedly attempted at $394. a radio valued Police have no WJcome... lake a flashlight, whistle TO ONE OF THE MOST OFF-CAMPUS, suspects in the incidents. I pens from the store. e has been referred MODERN SPORT DIVING DIVING EQUIPMENT he prosecuting attorney. PROGRAMS IN THE WORLD Four bicycles were taken [ bicycle, guitar and Tuesday from racks at the ASK ABOUT JOINING Veterinary Clinic, McDonel WE HAVE AN THE J FATHOM (ous tools were taken ClUB ; Tuesday from a Hall, Holmes Hall and ■ parked in Lot F. The Erickson. The value of the II loss was estimated at bicycles is $273. V- an invitation to high adventure • | arrested by ce year • old student Tuesday for violating I University molesting campus A thief also took $7 in cash from the barber shop, located in the basement of - STANDARD SCUBA COURSE - - OFF-CAMPUS OFFICE TO A national < CJ the Union. . liarently e. The had been man 1485-3894 1810 EAST MICHIGAN Blowing two female Hents near the Library. THE COMPANY MICHIGAN UNDERWATER ALSO LOCATIONS AT 3280 Fort St. . . . GIVE YOU FAST I case has been referred LINCOLN PARK - 313-388-1322 announces open ' SCHOOL OF DIVING-NO 3 26565 JOHN R. MADISON HTS. — 313-399-7220 auditions for its Fall Production [ fire extinguishers '■ reported missing of Cole Porter's TO THOSE NEW AT MSU -- sday from Fee Hall. The iguishers are valued at > and were ►time prior to Sept. 18. taken "ANYTHING \J £«vv\ WELCOME SERVICE GOES" ART CENTER TO THOSE RETURNING September 21 & 22 6-10 WELCOME BACK! McDonel Fine MAKE LEON G YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS Arts Rm. bring music • Jewelry • Gifts • Prints* Custom Picture Framing Headquarters for these famous brands: It's located at 405 Abbott Road. Just off Grand River. Right across the street from the East Lansing City Hall. It's there primarily to serve students who live ecyele Yourself off-campus. So if you need to have a new ■», en you're doing nothing, you're doing something or phone installed, repairs made or bills looked ■hers^ k'cycle Something good lor your body and mind »S P'obably no easier way to get in tune with yourself into—any kind of off-campus telephone service tout I W',h a ^ale'9h you won't have to worry at all—405 Abbott is the place to . 'tWMnng out before its time. A Raleigh is go. i ion made from the finest quality components Drop by personally. Then we can arrange all I ■onnirt .?r.vcars That's what won Raleigh its 'i reputation all over the world your service needs quickly, conveniently. l|..,iiae'-'h 'nakes so many models that there is If you can't stop by, just call us. 489-9911. Tal'V°ne fit for you. We're here to serve you, 12 months out of every year. Clocks by ALL THIS PLUS THE FINEST SERVICE Shop Wednesday (££) Michigan Bell Evenings II until 9:00 P.M. All#' A"T CENTfR U *! 319 E. Grand River Ave. East Lansing, Mich. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. Son SPORTS Harriers ope By PAT FARNAN serve as team co-captains, and State News Sports Writer are expected to have Gibbard is also expecting a strong showing from solid senior campaigns. Losses from the 1971 junior Steve Rockey, who was among the team's top In the realm of sports, surprises are as common as season were light, with two seven performers last year. Rockey has earned two Christmas in December. However, history has been lettermen, Dave Dieters and Doug Kurtis gone via letters and was the fifth Spartan to quality for the Big known to repeat itself. Cross country mentor Jim graduation. Ten meet last year. Gibbard and crew would like nothing better than a Popejoy was an Ail-American in both cross country and track as a repeat performance of last fall's Big Ten sophomore, and repeated in track last A pleasant surprise on this fall's squad is transfer year, winning the NCAA indoor mile in 4:02 9 Kevin Reabe, who has attended the University of championship. also MSlTs first sub- He's The Spartan harriers totaled 74 points in capturing four-minute miler, recording a Kansas the past two years. Reabe is a prep last year's crown in Minneapolis, Minn., and are the time of 3:59.7 last June. All-American from Waterford Mott (Pontiac) and is odds - on favorites to repeat. expected to be a chief strengthening force. Kilpatrick, who has lettered three times in cro6s Gibbard, a former running star at MSU, believes Sophomore Ed Griffls and freshman Fred Teddy the Spartans will field a stronger squad this year when country, was right on the heels of Popejoy last year. round out the lineup and will be counted on to make His 30:30 clocking in last year's Big Ten meet earned competition begins Saturday, on the road, against him fifth position, one step behind Popejoy. a solid contribution to the team's efforts. Miami of Ohio. All ten conference universities will "I'm anticipating our toughest competition from send representatives to the league meet, Nov. Indiana, Wisconsin, and Michigan," Gibbard declared. 4, The Cool twins, transfers from Grand Rapids marking the first time the entire Big Ten has "Indiana beat us last year in dual competition, but we Junior College in 1971, are expected to be an competed. overcame them in the real thing — the Big Ten improved twosome and should contribute heavily to "Basically, we should be stronger this year," the Spartans' defense of the Big Ten crown. championships." Gibbard commented. "We're a little short of depth. The Spartan harriers are now engaged in Well have to develop a good fourth and fifth man, but we have a great deal of Rob finished 14th in last fall's cross twice-a-day sessions directed at conditioning, which experience with our country finale will be a big factor when the real thing rolls around returning seniors. in addition to fourth in the Big Ten outdoor this November. Gibbard and company will be Gibbard was referring to Ken Popejoy, the steeplechase. Ron, the other half of the identical twin Cool twins, Rob and Ron, and Randy Kilpatrick. All are returning lettermen. Popejoy and Kilpatrick will combination, placed fourth in both the indoor and outdoor 880-yard run. pursuing their fourth conference title in the past five years. Running to ivin Davis to head hew i^ould /ou women's sport! By PAT FARNAN growth within the n State News Sports Writer program. replace your losses Carol named Davis has been MSU women's athletic director, a first in The fall sceiidule either tryoutsc includ organizational meetings f most of the sports as weD actual competition. Rrsti if the Big Ten, but she does the list are try - outs not see herself as a trend - fori field hockey unit under tl setter. ■ ■ ■ YOUR STEREO, BOOKS, CLOTHES, FURNITURE, OR direction of Mikki Baile, OTHER EXPENSIVE ITEMS WERE STOLEN? "I think there was newcomer to the S"! already a trend towards faculty. The try-outs will be he YOUR ROOM SUFFERED FIRE DAMAGE? this," she said. "And my at Old College Fie appointment is indicative of it." YOUR ROOM SUFFERED WATER, SMOKE, OR STORM DAMAGE? With Davis' appointment, the women's athletic program at MSU receives YOUR BICYCLE WERE STOLEN? university recognition which includes, more importantly, sounder financial backing. New there is an insurance program specifically for YOU, the student, With someone a sound budget, and to direct it, the program will take on a designed to co/er the losses mentioned abo/e & many others! newer look. "We have had varsity women's athletics for .some time," Davis HERE'S THE DOPE ON OUR PERSONAL PROPERTY COVERAGE: explained, "But now we'll be able to provide uniforms and equipment for the SINGLE STUDENT PERSONAL PROPERTY COVERAGE: insured (including all types of electronic equipment used in the participants. production or reproduction of sound and/or photographs, other than that equipment used in the ELIGIBILITY: Any single student living in university owned, operated, operation of a business) except: (ITEMS NOT COVERED BY YOUR PERSONAL or approved "We're also going to work housing. (Students in fraternity or sorority not eligible.) PROPERTY COVERAGE) bikes, billfolds, checks, currency, any type of negotiable more on the promotional COVERAGE LIMIT: $1500 (maximum coverage on jewelry or furs is instrument, tickets for any type of commercial transportation, auto, auto accessories, $150), $25 deductible. After August 15, 1972, coverage will become effective 24 hours after boats, or other conveyances, contact lens, artificial teeth and limbs, merchandise aspect of the program in postmark on enrollment application and remains effective so long as you continue to warehoused or inventoried for resale. order to attract more people reside in a residence hall during the period to it." August 15, 1972 to August 15, 1973. There THEFT LOSSES: No proof of forced entry is required to collect on a theft loss. are no pro-rated enrollment fees within this period. Additionally, your personal effects Another advantage to her However, the room must have been locked at the time of the theft. Additionally, ALL are covered while in transit to or from a residence hall. theft losses must have been reported to the campus or local police within 24 hours of position, according to Davis, COVERAGE WILL BE PROVIDED BY: Resolute Insurance their discovery. will be her availablity as a CAROL DAVIS Company of Rhode Island. This company has received an A + customer spokesman for the program rating from A.M. Best Insurance Service. TO FILE A CLAIM: 1. Notify the company in writing of your loss; 2. The company will in such areas as scheduling MARRIED STUDENT PERSONAL PROPERTY COVERAGE: supply you with a claim form; 3. Complete the claim form and return it to the company. beginning today at 4 pi and appropriating funds. ELIGIBILITY: Any married student living in Your claim will receive prompt attention. The squad is scheduled fl "We needed housing. university owned, operated, or approved TRANSFERRING YOUR COVERAGE: If, after having enrolled in one of our programs, who could somebody seven games and thij you transfer to another school, your insurance coverage will remain effective if you help add more to tourneys. Addition COVERAGE LIMIT: $2500 (maximum notify us of the transfer, giving the name and the city of location of your new school. our program instead of coverage on jewelry or furs is $150), $25 just information may J deductible. After August 15, 1972, coverage is effective 24 hours after enrollment application. Your coverage is effective so portmark on maintaining it," she said. obtained by cailil long as you continue to reside in Davis pointed to the university owned, operated, 355-4753 or 3 5 5-4730. J or approved housing during the period August 15, 1972, to addition of golf, under the August 15, 1973. There BICYCLE POLICY: Gymnastics try-outs q are no pro-rated enrollment fees within this period. direction of Mary Fossum, Additionally, your personal effects are covered while in transit to or from your begin today in the tM apartment. and tennis to the varsity floor gym at Jenisj COVERAGE WILL BE PROVIDED BY: Resolute Insurance program as examples of Fieldhouse. They *1 Company of Rhode Island. BASIC CONDITIONS: If the college or university which This company has received an A+ customer rating from A. M. Best Insurance Service. you attend has a registration continue weekdays wfl system for bicycles, your bike must be registered. Also, the insured bike must be chained or locked at all times when unattended. hours from 2:30 to 5 pj TERM OF POLICY: One year from inception, to begin 24 hours after the THE CARRIAGE HILL The first meeting of 4 postmark date The following items are applicable to both our Single Student Program and on your application. GOSPEL HALL swim team, coached I our Married Student Program. DEDUCTIBLE: 10% of the policy limit. Joan Barch, is set for 4 P4 2960 Lake Lansing Rd THE FINE PRINT: This today in the Women sj RISKS COVERED: Theft, fire, smoke, policy does not insure against: wear, tear, rust, or mechanical East Lansing wind, storm, explosion, riot, vandalism, breakdowns. This policy does not insure against loss resulting from bicycle being worked pool balcony. and many more. on. Nor does this BASIC COVERAGE INCLUDES: All policy insure against war, riot, or nuclear weapons. But, if somebody personal property owned, used, or worn by the should nab your faithful wheels, THEN you can count on usl Invites You to Attend on Sundays Worship 9:30 am Sunday School 10:45 am This coverage has been developed Gospel 7:30 pm by individuals who know students, and who are aware of DETACH AND MAIL WITH REMITTANCE TO: Contact 332-6734 student housing problems, both in and out of residence halls. The prices have been as a of kept down further consideration of the specific needs NaNonal Sludenf Services, Inc. today's student. .. don't let the prices deceive you, it might be the best investment P.O. BOX 1240 • STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA 74074 you will make during your entire college career. PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE These programs have been over a year in development to the best of our ... knowledge, they are the only ones of their kind in existence in the United States. Even should you find identical SCHOOL ADDRESS coverage on an individual basis, it is doubtful that you could purchase it for less than triple the HOME ADDRESS price of our programs. CLASSIFICATION: □ FR. □ Qj □ Dgrad. abouf the company SOPH. sr. TRIVIA NIGHT National Student Services, Inc., is incorporated in Please enroll in the me program(s) checked below. I have enclosed $ as my full enrollment fee. I If you like trivia and beer Oklahoma, with home offices at 215 W. 5th, Still¬ understand that my statement of coverage will be mailed to my home address. All premiums are considered You'll love Trlvi* Night water, Oklahoma. Its purpose is to provide insurance at reasonable cost for quality college students and due and earned at time of payment. Every Wed. Night ... 8:30 to 11:30 other young adults. NSSI has received the formal endorsement of the National Association of College Students, Inc., Board POLKA NIGHT of Trustees. Our founder and president is a past- □ MARRIED STUDENT PERSONAL PROPERTY INSURANCE PROGRAM: $18.00 president of the National Association of University Residence Halls, Inc. College and □ SINGLE STUDENT PERSONAL PROPERTY INSURANCE PROGRAM: $10.00 111 I—-W® 6:00 to 8:00 Jerry Tomen strolling In 1971, NSSI protected 8:00 to 1:30 a.m. Leo Balcer Trio over $37,000,000 J BICYCLE INSURANCE POLICY - Doris Ziolko worth kof student property on over 200 campuses. Special Entertainment BICYCLE TO BE INSURED: POLICY AMOUNT □ $ 50 00 YOUR COST $10.00 MAKE MODEL ,$8 □ 75.00 □ 100.00 D 125.00 12.00 15.00 19.00 SERIAL NO Itetaurant 220 & Howard St/ntxtloth* *w«y Combo □ 150.00 22.00 MAKE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER PAYABLE TO: w.*. .... □ 175.00 26 00 NATIONAL STUDENT SERVICES, INC. Dancing □ 200.00 30.00 PLEASE! NO COINS OR CURRENCY! Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1972 9 SPORTS i Spartans fail to buy Big Orange' sell ..aiy by rick r«r\cc CI gosselin IM Public address public even arldrfXK annaimnn. announcer brought to the crowd's C/.knml Schembechler's Wolverines. li • . ground work — but I state News Sports Writer attention that "tickets are MSU scored its first shutout of the season in consistency was lacking and J Illinois football coach still available for next Blackman's bumping ' 'Rose there were too many Junior defensive back Bill Simpson (below and fumbles ■nob Blackmail was spritely week's Rose Bowl preview Bowl-bound" Illini, 24-0. (though only two number 29 at right) was named by both Associated K.ked out in orange suede between the University of Defensive were lost). Press (AP) and United Press International as back of ■S and orange blazer at Southern California and Simpson back Bill "You can never be the week in the Midwest, Iff Saturday's Big Ten Illinois." Midwest was named back of the week satisfied with your offense," Eln opener against MSU. Duffy Daugherty and his by both Associated Press Daugherty said. "I wouldn't be satisfied if ■his alumni and student own green machine was not (AP) and United Press we scored 60 ■Liters also were flushed in impressed. And, as a result, International and was given points in a game. You can Ejange, anticipating big the Spartans are 12th in the nation. Ohio ranked kudos as national back of always execute better. But that's true about any and the week by AP. He scored ■machine in 1972. State (ranked every offense." " 5th) and two touchdowns, one on a Mihaiu completed six Buttons (in orange and Michigan (ranked 11th) are punt return and another on of ■hlue of course) were the only other Big Ten a pass interception. eight passes, using Billy Joe Icommonplace with such teams with poll recognition The Spartan offense had DuPree on short look-in ■slogans as "Pasadena and the Spartans were far its bright spots - George patterns that kept the Illini ■pnwer" and "Orange and more impressive against a Mihaiu used the forward secondary honest. DuPree ■blue in '72" boldly printed far superior team than pass effectively and less also gathered in a Mihaiu ■on them. At halftime of the either Woody Hayes' than eight runners no came bomb for 42 yards. BmSU-Illinois game the Buckeyes or Bo through with impressive Mihaiu was also the leading Spartan ball carrier with 44 yards, including a I Ulini statistics 33 - yard scamper early in the game. "If the game benefited anybody on our offensive unit it was George Mihaiu," lvalue of led to scores. The first defen offensive back coach Gordie Serr said Tuesday. "It was his first experience in touched By RICK GOSSELIN paved the way for pigskin for 40 yards in his the ball and the ball. with his first place kicking State News Sports Writer Marv Roberts' 28-yard field goal and the completely reading the first two plays. impressed Spartan backers exams. In his first field goal second gave Jim Bond the wishbone. It was the first at the game as a burly Eric opportunity to "That's what's good Another unexplored attempt as a collegian, "Just look at the stats," defensive line score his first touchdown of the time he was playing out of a Allen. Mays gets through I coach year. solid first-string position." about the wishbone," Serr phase of the offensive game Roberts spotted the Ed Youngs muttered, "It's all right End Brian McConnell seemed to be commented. "It makes the line quick and gives the was g'ven the acid test as Spartans with a 3-0 lead I there." playing an endless game of "footsteps" Serr also had reason to be room for people. When we secondary fits when he has Marv Roberts came through with a 28-yard boot. I The defensive line of the MSU football with Wells, leaving Wells on the seat of his pleased with his corps of were using the power-I, ■ team was looked upon by preseason pants after each pass. John Shinsky, after running .backs, as tl.ree Mark Grua didn't have a Iprognosticators as the weak link of an sitting out all of last season because of a completely different units moved the ball against the spot to play. He couldn't ■otherwise excellent defensive unit. back injury, was second on the team in physically assault people (at ■ Inexperience was supposed to be its tackles with eight. starting Illinois defensive 5-8, 165 pounds) and that's ■ trademark. But looking at the stats puts a The linebackers — Gail Clark and Ken unit. Third-string halfback what the halfbacks were ■new light on the defensive line. This is a Alderson — were also impressive. Clark Mark Grua entered the ball called on to do. In the ■ line to be reckoned with. bolstered his bid for an all-American berth game late in the fourth wishbone, there's a lot of I Ernie Hamilton was shifted out of the with an outstanding game, causing one quarter and carried the running to the outside and ■ middle guard post to an end spot to fumble while making six unassisted tackles Mark has the speed to I capitalize on his quickness. At only 5 feet and helping on five others. handle the job for us." 111 inches and 200 pounds, Hamilton isn't "Ron Kumiega also came through for us Junior college transfers I exactly a physical block of granite to begin in a linebacker post. No way would we be Fencing Daymond Mays and Clayton Lee Rowan organizers to ■ building a line of reknown from. But hesitant to put him into a game for either Montgomery saw their first ■ Hamilton is blessed with catlike quickness Clark or Alderson," defensive coordinator Any eligible student wishing to try out for the intercollegiate action with land twice proved quicker than Illinois ■ quarterback Mike Wells last week, as Denny Stolz said. The Spartans caught Illinois ball carriers MSU varsity and freshmen fencing teams should attend Mays earning a spot in the starting lineup. expand dorm closet space I Hamilton knocked the 6 foot 5 inch Illini eight times in the Illini backfield for a total the squad meeting 5 p.m. Montgomery, like Grua, saw I signal caller for two fumbles in the Orange of 40 lost yards. Defensive back Paul action late in the contest. I backfield. Both fumbles were recovered by Monday in 208 Men's IM Hayner led the assault with 21 yards in Bldg. Previous experience is Mays squirted for 16 1 Hamilton's Spartan team mates and both losses administered with two tackles. not necessary. yards the first time he SAT. OCT. 7 - 8 PM - ASMSU POP ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS Skirt add-a-hanger set. 4 hangers clip to each other, hold skirts securely with plastic-tipped clips. 2.25 Multiple skirt hanger, holds 6 in space of 1. Clips adjust to waist size. Belt loops. Folds for travel. 2.25 Multiple slack rack, holds 5 pairs, keeps them wrinkle-free. Chrome plated, turned up vinyl-tipped ends prevent slipping or snagging. Shoe keeper, Chrome plated, wedge-lock construction. Women's size holds 9 pairs, neatly off the floor and dust-free. metal underbed chests 35" size 5.99 7.99 J0ISOH fl€LDHOUS€ Out of the way storage for bedding and seasonal clothing. Sturdy metal chest fits under the bed, keeps stored items dust-free. 35" TICKETS S4US5 ON SALEMARSHALL'S CAMPBELL'S x 18x6" size, or 42 x 18 x 6" with lock and key. Notions, main floor Downtown, Meridian Mall, Lansing Mall 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Septemh, SPORTS liiU972 Home opener features Spartan explosive grid squads return By LYNN HENNING 12 out for NCAA post-season Two By STEVE STEIN State News Sports Writer teams which can He returned a punt 96 yards for a touchdown and is averaging 35.4 yards with leading receiver, . Robinson, a 5 foot 9 i„? £ State News Sports Writer came tournament berths and Fuller feels the score equally as well both return for the per Yellow 160-pound split tight end Mike enriinCh' t- Armed with 12 returning senior reason was that none of the people who offensively and defensively will meet Saturday in Jackets. West said the Tech front 4 '"ch, 21 Oven, 6 4-noun/i". Suction cup for a total of 72 holes. bottom. Toxtured top Competitors must sign up | WITH COUPON WITH COUPON WITH COUPON * BATH TUB APPLIQUES Provide ufoty and decorative by 3 p.m. today at the Forest Akers Oolf accents. course. 52 00 * sAvE 52 00 $2.00 A with Ikii coupon Lifters toward the purchaie ofi C 0^ MEN'S PONDEROSA 0N set mark WORK SHOES You say you swam and | Our Reg. $9.36, $10.44, $12.57 pr. $2.00 OFFj YOUR CHOICE ikied over the past W)TH g summer? |Gcod Tues., Sept. 19 thru Sat., Sept. 23,1972. COUPON Three MSU students occupied themselves with a slightly more strenuous form of recreation ... CD Meijer THRIFTYAC RES HOUSEWARES DEPT. weightlifting. Gary Wandell participated in the Junior National Power Lifting Championship in '"BEEF LIVER Cambridge, Wis. Aug. 5 and 4df 6 and walked away with a couple of records in his featherweight division. Wandell bench-pressed 265 pounds - lifted 365 pounds - in the squat, and SKIMMED MIIK deadlifted 485 pounds for a Food Club 28 total of 1,110 pounds. The deadlift and total pounds figures were both AAU state of Michigan records. In the 148 — pound division Gary Hunter lifted a total of 1,320 pounds to ASSORTED TOWELS tr 2* take fourth, including 505 Bounty a pounds in the squat for a new American record. And in the Munich Olympic Games, National Champion Fred Lowe pressed 325 pounds, OPACK COCA COM snatched 297 pounds and completed a of 385 pounds to tie clean and jerk the 16 fl. oz. no return btls. American record. Lower placed ninth in the Olympic finals competition. U.S.D.A. NEW CROP Tickets 'or on General admission tickets gainst Saturday's football game be purchased Georgia Tech may sale for $6 from GRADE A YOUNG HEN No backs attached TURKEYS Ready for the freezer 10 to 14 lb. Avg. 8:30-4:30 p.m., today and MEIJER Friday at the Jenison Fieldhouse box office FRESH FRYER THI6HS and beginning at 10 5 lbs. aaturday at the a.m., stadium FROZEN ticket booths. In addition, tickets for ®very home game except Notre Dame which is sold out- TOKAy CRAPES are being sold at the wee Lansing stores of the CALIF. FLAME FridayKnaPP C°" beginning Saturday's game is Band ay, with high school bands «om throughout the state Performing before and after LlLge8me and dUfing N'ih school-age students C 0^ younger will be admitted for $2. MSU students with | CHEER 0HJ Widated fee receipt cards S LAUNDRY DETERGENT 59c j FOOD WRAP BETTY CROCKER 0Nj so ft. rot i POTATO BUDS i6^oz. Purchase ""Pons for the six seasons Good Tues., Sept. 19 thru Sat., I Good Tues., Sept. 19 thru Sat | Good Tues., Sept. 19 thru wt. box ^Qc J J»es for $18 at home the Sept. 23,1972 | Sept. 23, 1972 | Sat., Sept. 23, 1972 yu.TU j offi18u" Fieldhouse box QD MeijeTTHRIFTY e beginning today. ACRES Meijer THRIFTY1C RES HIGH MeijeT THRIFTY ACRES |jj 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA SHOP MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES Shop Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 11 p.m Sunday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ] 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. Sentem 2U972 MSU, jail work D..PAom tuhmac By CAROL THOMAS State News Staff Writer Two out of every medical staff who leave chunks of time out of their are benefiting." Though the MSU job together for educatio placement Herschel Roper said. dfcffor maintenance mainten"u".H^?k ^ grass >>•« man aMralk. nlant Only slightly less than from consideration, the percentage would behigher. visions of the rock pile. The inmate will earn one package of cigarettes for his k„ three schedules labeled "class." Volunteers have worked in 'It also can show them "A lot of the long-term people meet in the that there's something more half of the prisoners take day's work, Roper said. you ''Michigan State the jail for a number of inmates take advantage of Ingham County jail are MSU University and our county advantage of the high school years, Preadmore said, their to Ufe than what got them completion program offered the jail's educational "Maybe thats' why so chance at » hjv»l students. jail system are cementing effort has become larger in here in the first place," offerings," Roper said. many of our people go to They are not prisoners — firmer ties than ever recently. Volunteers serve as he added. by the jpil, Roper said, but school, hmm?" if the "temporary" people added usually. Most are volunteers, In the jail laundry, an before," Sheriff Kenneth tutors, probation workers, With funds from a new Roper. "If a guy is series — those prisoners awaiting inmate may use modern probation workers, sheriff's Preadmore says. "And we advisers and fill numberous federal grant, closed circuit l deputies, administrators and find that both institutions other jobs. television linked with MSU trial or transfer to another washing maciiines — another Other inmates call, "Hi added, "we're Last year the College of television facilities will soon facility - were dropped scene far different than brother," as Roper passes « helping." Education began sending be operating in the jail. New humanities student teachers to work in jaii education programs and Lectures taped on campus can be broadcast to inmates soon lecturers from the and plays written and features recenCollege will of Urban Affairs produced by inmates can be shown begin donating their on campus, A course in contemporary humanities is now being time at the jail, Preadmore Preadmore said. offered to students, the Dept. of Humanities announced. said. The * rock pile and tin The course was added to the department course list too "Contact with young cups clanking on the bars, late to be included in the University schedule book. people and these teachers are notablty absent. The course deals with developments in the humanities Prisoners in classes glance gives our young inmates since World War II. someone to identify with," up curiously as visitors pass The course is four credits and will meet from 6 to 7:40 through. Sheriff's deputies p.m. on Monday and Wednesday in 214 Bessey Hall. hold a staff critique session The Humanities Dept. has added a night section to its 203 class. Section 14 will meet 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday. I?'"" , in a basement among piled storeroom boxes and boards. Further information is available from the Humanities "I guess they don't have Dept. office, 122 Bessey Hall. any more room. We're using it ail for the inmate' television station and the dental office," Preadmore i fc\Jv COUPON 20 grinned. Except for ONE PER FAMILY OFF yellow-painted bars, the new jail could pass for a ON THE PURCHASE OF A school building. Portable classrooms donated by the Volunteers aid MSU volunteers, to cement ties between Model Cities program sit in county jail relations and the volunteers' roles with inmates and the community, work to emphasize Sheriff t the courtyard and an off-duty sheriffs deputy modern educational rehabilitation. Volunteers Peggy Kenneth Preadmore. Tsb& grabs a rake to help a Jacobs and Hershel Roper discuss jail - community State News photo by Nick Jackson PIZZA Bike sign-up process eased AVAILABLE AT Five additional bicycle vehicle office in the quonset Hall, Tuesday in the main know the serial number and can return the bikes that J In the Spartan Shopping registration facilities will be huts, Robert Bissell, Dept. hail outside the library in make of their bike. If the recover," Bissell said. "It] GOODRICH'S SHOPRITE Center. Harrison at Trowbridge opened next week in various of Public Safety records Wilson Hall, Wednesday in the serial number is not known, to to the student's have his advantuL areas on campus. manager, said. lobby of Owen students will be given a bicycH The additional facilities Graduate Center, Thursday registered." 1109 E. Grand River stamp so a number may be will be opened in the lobby of Conrad Hall LARRY'S SHOPRITE between Gunson and Milford convenience of students for the Students can register their bicycles Monday in the and Friday in the east lobby stamped on the frame. In addition to registration tag, thl who live far from the northeast lobby of Brody of Yakely Hall. Bissell urges all students department keeps « to have their bicycles extensive serial number fill The cost of registration if registered in order to make Bissell added. This aids! 50 cents and students must it easier to return a bike in locating the owner of 1 case it is stolen. recovered bicycle if til registration tag has t "This is the only way we removed. Between July 1971 u June 1972, Bissell estimatj about 800 bicycles * stolen from campus. ' 10-speed bikes taken. most oft| Back-T o-School Values to $28.00 " Your Choice Reserved Seating 50% Off! $ Tired of waiting in long lines the night of a concert? Want the best seats in the house for Rudolf and the London Nureyev, "Godspell/' Andre Previn 1999 Symphony Orchestra? CTnnCMTcthec^CIURE STUDENTS a 50% discount • C0NCERT SERIES now offer, to MSU rate for the BROADWAY THEATRE ORCHEItrDA ^'.PCH,A'MBER WIUSIC 8nd ,NTERNATIONAL °RCHf?TRA reduction SERIES; Its a new thing. Not only do you receive a 50% on series tickets, mad dash" for seats. Your seats are you also avoid the hassle of the reserved for you when you tick (Hie Canterbury up your tickets, and you retain these seats for each performance in your series. Select your reserved seats today at the UNION TICKET OFFICE (open weekdays, 8:15-4:30). Like a copy of our Fall '72 brochure? Contact the LECTURF CONCERT OFFICE, 144 University Auditorium, 355,6686 ' Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan state news classified 355-8256 CHEVELLE 1966. Good condition. FORD 1971 Custom 500 Best offer. Call V-8, 489-6131. 3-9-25 brakes, steering, automatic! RN OR LP with medication BABYSITTER WANTED, 2 or 3 4-door. $1495. 372-2301 3-9-25 course. Opening for part-time weekday evenings. One child. CHEVELLE 1969 SS-396. afternoons. Leadership Call 349-1389. 4-9-26 Advertis: ■ PHONE 355-8265 White Interior, excellent ford 1964 2-door, opportunity. Excellent condition, $1,500 power personnel policy. Martin Mondays ,7 Student Service* Bldfl. or best GOSPEL MUSICIAN. Auditions offer. 372-4458. 5-9-27 steering, runs well. Looks Luther Holt Home, 5091 enjoy talk; good. $195 or best offer. now being held for singers a plea Willoughby Road. Phone and ■automotive CHEVROLET 1968 Impala, Must sell. Call 332-0272 after Director of Nursing, instrumentalists. well-established group. Must Small personalit 1 Scooters & Cycles power steering, automatic, 5:30pm. 3-9-25 694-2144 for appointment. be available weekends. typing ski! by appoim I parts & Service body in good shape FORD ECONOLINE van. 5-9-27 Includes summer tour to J Aviation 393-9693. 5-9-27 Good 196^ Mexico. 351-6431. 1-9-21 337-1361 shape. Best offer. PART TIME waitresses needed. ■employment CHEVROLET 1968 Phone 332-3926. 5-9-27 Apply in person. Walnut Hills DRIVER TUTOR WA IfOR RENT station wagon, V-8, Bel Air Country Club. 2874 Lake FULL and part-time. Apply Varsity Cab, sidedoor Call 349-4, I FORD '65 Apartment* automatic, power steering custom, 6 - cylinder, Lansing Road, East Lansing. 122 Woodmere. 3-9-25 5-9-27 Houses and brakes, good condition, automatic, good running 10-10-4 $825. Mason. 676-2766 or condition. 355-7844. 2-9-22 J Rooms Onondaga 628-2790. 3-9-25 APPRENTICE POSITIONS PART TIME work for college ftpOR sale FORD - 1968, XL 390, Brittany available, Computer Institute students with cars. Wages open. Call 489-3494, Monday and | Animals CHEVY, 1961, no rust, air, blue, power steering, for Social Science Research. leave message. C-7-9-29 Wednesday J Mobile Homei beautiful condition. $425. or automatic. 482-0566. 5-9-27 Work-study trainees paid, others honory, some credit, minimum, available, u ■Lost & Found best offer. Call 355-6726. FORD BABYSITTER, MONDAY '68, ranch 8 computer time supplied. child, one 1PERS0NAL 5-9-27 wagon. 'THEY'VE WON THE TDS-S AMD -Friday, 2:30-4:30, 351-2198 Jpeanuts personal passenger, power New tires and steering. HAIJE Application forms in 515 sometimes later. In faculty brakes. Computer Center. 2-9-22 irEAL CORVAIR 1965, some rust but DECIDED TO fORFEIT THE home near Hagadorn and estate good transportation. Radio. 663-6163. 2-9-22 GAME!' Grand River. Call 332-4422 ROOM AND Irecreation $290. 351-6636. 5-9-27 FORD 1967 4 door WANTED-SUNDAY school after 5 p.m. 2-9-22 exchange Hours to b - hardtop, teacher for elementary ^service 390, V - 8, automatic, power RANKUT SPEAKINO 'mi Otfic# Boa 1SJJ grades. Knowledge of Hebrew STUDENT FOR part-time work schedule, I Instruction CORVAIR MONZA 1967, 4 - steering, power brakes, radio, Ettl L«n«.nj 4MU preferred. Teaching or camp mile/cami door standard shift, as simulated woman patient I Typing Service condition, 487-6222 or good factory air conditioning, counseling background for medical course, 3-6 hours 3-9-25 Transportation 485-8896.2-9-22 tinted glass, 1 owner, no rust. Automotive Automotive required. 337-0473. 2-9-22 per week, Monday, Tuesday, 663-6651.3-9-25 wanted Wednesday, Thursday or COUGAR 1969 OPEL GT 1969. Excellent CONNOR'S RESTAURANT (2 Friday afternoons. Applicant - 351, 3-speed, FORD GALAXIE 500 1966. VW CAMPER Van 1966. Fully best of care. First offer over condition , only 18,000 Lansing locations) is must be 18 years of age or Two door hardtop. In good equipped. Tape deck. $550. 337-1483 3- $1,325 takes miles. "Make me an offer I accepting applications for full older. For further . condition, plus one set snow 337-9164. 3-9-25 and can't refuse." Phone part-time employment information or to apply, 627-6939.3-9-25 EXPERIENCEL tires, $700. 353-6850 after 5 371-1620, 882-9022. 2-9-22 (hostesses, waitresses, phone Mrs. Ralston p.m. or 353-9427, office. to sew foi CUTLASS VW 1968. Red. Very good busboys, cooks, and 353-6380. 2-9-22 1969 - 442, W -30, 3-9-25 size 9, sp , PEUGEOT 404 i condition. 50,000 miles. dishwashers) all shifts. 23,000, Hurst, AM/FM 19 6 8, wagon Applications will be taken at Linda or t stereo, a 339-2534, evenings. 5-9-27 BOOKKEEPER FULL time, mags. 373-1648, F-85, 1969-new brakes, shocks, 485-8668 3 2322329 E2XE 484-6262.2-9-22 tires, battery, good transmission, air conditioned, the Student Employment possibly part-time. Adults Michelin tires, $875. 2310 VW 1966. Engine under Offices, Thursday and only. Fund accounting. Must condition. 669-9908. 2-9-22 10,000 Campus deli' Tulane, 489-7753. 5-9-27 miles. $450. Call 482-3585 Friday, 1-3pm or daily at our have experience in trial DATSUN 240Z 1970. Ziebart, TIMES, J ] 33 £E12E BE new Michelins, perfect GALAXY 1964. Good running weekdays after 5:30 p.m. Personnel Offices, 1000 Long balance, journal entry and Service D V college YORK PINTO 1971. 2000 cc. Best 5-9-27 Boulevard, Suite 8 or phone statements. Pleasant working ]2g{EliBS3S333 throughout. Call 484-4798.3-9-25 condition. Beautiful interior. $165. 355-6029. 2-9-22 offer. Ask for Ed. 353-7868, 694-3367. 1-9-21 conditions. Phone 332-3667. TIMES. Street, r> 43rd 10036. 3flpltEEEtggS5Bl 351-0258. 3-9-25 VW BEETLE 1970. AM/FM. 2-9-22 5-9-27 Mounted snow tires. 27,000 FULL AND part time GTX 1969 gold 440, dual deadline PONTIAC 1970 Le Mans. Low miles. $1,375. 626-6880. employment available at MAN exhaust, stock FOR janitorial work. J's and LPN engine and mileage, four speed Hurst. Modern Youth Shoe Store, [ P.M. one class day body. Excellent condition. Good condition. Best pffer. 2-9-22 Frandor. Experience Part-time nights. Must be dependable and bondable. part time, ifore publication. power-radio-buckets-new Best offer. 351-1318. 5-9-27 during da 351-5705. 2-9-22 preferred by not necessary. Marvelanes Bowling. Ask for snow tires included. VW BUG 1970. Good condition. evenings. Apply in person only. 2-9-22 Mr. Bertrand. 337-1383. Kancellations/Cor- 337-0343. 2-9-22 MALIBU 1966. Power steering. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. Must sell by October 1. Call 1-9-21 Gallagher ptions 12 noon one St. Johns 224-2245, evenings. More ads - good 1 964. 4-dooi HISTOLOGY TECHNICIAN on . DODGE DART 1966, 4 doors, 3-9-25 f|iss day before excellent condition, no rust condition. Phone 1-723-4888 condition, must sell. Best immediate opening in active lublications. Owosso.5-9-27 offer. 351-1758. 3-9-25 tissue laboratory with 4 $400 or best offer. Call 355- VW. 1969 automatic, excellent 2952. 3-9-25 Pathologists. Competitive condition, extra tires and BICYCL « State News will be PONTIAC CATALINA 1967 4 salary. 40 hours work week. MAVERICK 1970 - 2 door, - onsible only for the carrier, $1,295. Also books, Generous fringe benefits. DODGE 1962 standard. Excellent door good condition. Must lirit day's incorrect , Standard, 6. boys' bike, complete. Further condition. Must sell. sell. Call 337-2539. 4-9-26 details call Good condition, new tires. 337-2305. 1-9-21 jisertion. $90. 355-0995. 2-9-22 372-7798. 5-9-27 Laboratory of Clinical Medicine 372-8180. 7-9-29 ill students ads must be VOLVO PI800 1963. Excellent DODGE VAN 1964. $400 or MAVERICK, 1970 6 cylinder, AUCTIO - mechanical condition. Fair WANTED: FLOWER gardener best offer. Call after 5pm. standard transmission, 484-4798.3-9-25 body, some rust. $650 or with experience. 332-5176. 337-2041. 3-9-25 28,000 miles. $1,095. make offer. Call 655-2524. 1-9-27 641-458* 3-9-25 Ask for Jack. 3-9-25 RENAULT 1968 R - 10, Bucket DODGE 1967 station wagon. GIRL NEEDED for seats, new tires, economical. care of I Automotive Air, power steering and MGA 1600 MK II, 1962. Good condition. Call patient Saturday mornings. owner Scooter* & Cycles SALE brakes, trailer - hitch. 332-5176. 1-9-25 Completely restored. BRG. 339-9 349. 2-9-22 Original owner verifies $750. 355-9912. 5-9-27 JjSTIN ■ HEALY Sprite 1969. White. Good condition. excellent condition. Sell now ROADRUNNER 1969 4 - speed. 1972 TRIUMPH 500, excellent COCKTAIL AND dinner $695. See at 2522 East waitresses. Busboys and Power steering. $1200 or best I $750. 485-2472. 5-9-27 Michigan, Lansing, Charles MG 1970 Midget. Michelin tires, offer. Phone 694-8841.2-9-22 condition. 1300 miles. Best dishwashers. Experienced. wire wheels, Ziebart, FM offer. 332-0783. 1-9-21 Baryames. Phone 372-4630. Apply in person. Coventry Inn. 4 AUSTIN HEALY Sprite. radial, $1,350 or best offer. 5-9-27 Harper Road and South Cedar. ■ Excellent condition. Must SPRITE 1960, Bug eye, HONDA 1972. 750 332-8054. 5-9-27 - chopper. 3-9-25 ■ nil. Phone 353-0920. 1-9-21 DODGE VAN excellent condition. $800. Going in service, must sell. '65, carpeted, Call 655-3291 after 6 pm. $2000 including all stock bed, snow tires, insulated. MUSTANG 1969 302, 3-speed, 2-9-22 SITTER NEEDED, my campus $100. 882-8965. 4-9-26 parts. Phone 663-5521. ■ATLE, 1963, and Renault $1,195. Phone 484-9539 home. Single student 2-9-22 ■"•10, 1970. 676-5800 or after 6 pm. 3-9-25 TORINO COBRA, 1970, preferred. Monday through 1677-7783. 2-9-22 DUNEBUGGY - CORVAIR automatic, excellent Friday. 11:15-5:15. Phone TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE power, plastic body, mechanical condition. 355-9827 after 6pm. 2-9-22 MUSTANG BEAUTIFUL 1968 1967. Excellent condition. IlICK 1966. Good shape. Uses convertible top, side curtains, hardtop. Low mileage. Excellent body. 393-8741. Helmet, tools, cover, $750. |no oil. Phone licensed for the road. 3-9-25 NEEDED, VOLUNTEER 337-7921. Automatic transmission. 641-6050. 5-9-27 ■ $275.7-9-29 393-0514. 3-9-25 certified Senior Life Savers or $1050. 482-1491, W.S.I/S to guard pool during 426. 5-9-27 TRADE MERCURY Monterey 1967 BSA 650 cc and 1971 FALCON 1964. Racing car. 289 1966 V - 8, power steering recreation at Michigan School JaDILLAC 1968 ■ fcVille. Nice. Will - Sedan with 360 stroker kit. Two NOVA 1971, 350, 3 on floor, convertible some work Honda 450cc. 351-6706. 3-9-25 Best offers. for the Blind. Call 373-3730, sacrifice. 4's. New tunnel ram intake. extension 63. 2-9-22 I Phone 351-8855. 5-9-27 needed for late model 100cc, New sticks. $1000. Phone excellent condition. $1900. 125cc cycle. 487-5786. 1971 663-5521. 2-9-22 372-4331 or 373-3265. HONDA. 350 CB, 1,700 PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSISTANT. 3-9-25 WRl 1971 4 5-9-27 miles. Perfect condition, Part-time days and evenings. cylinder 4 spped, i'adio, accessories available. Call Phone must se„ 355-603! 394-0114 or TRIUMPH SPITFIRE MK3 13-9-25 OLDSMOBILE 1972 Cutlass S 1969. British racing green. after 6 pm, 372-7004. 5-9-27 482-5712. 3-9-25 coupe, air. Power steering, Excellent mechanical TRIUMPH EXCELLENT 1967. brakes. Many extras. $3200. SINGER, PREFERABLY horn condition. Michelin tires. 500 cc. Custom seat, 626-6880. 2-9-22 player, desired for established 484-9677 or 372-1841. handlebars, tools. 511 North BICYCLE AUCTION SALE: THURi WILLIAMS VW rock you p. 349-1740. 5-9-27 5-9-27 Logan. Nights. SERIOUS ONLY I $600. 3-9-25 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 22, 197?, OLDSMOBILE 1967 Delmont GO-GO DANCERS immediate 88. Automatic transmission, VEGA 1971, GT package, many SALVAGE YARD, 1330 South Ha extras. Phone 351-1472. openings, 523 East Michigan power steering and brakes, HONDA 1970 350 cc. 2500 2-9-22 Avenue, Lansing. 5-9-27 Michigan State University Campus. V > radial, 4 door hardtop, new miles. Like new, excellent and conditions. All items may be seei The first in Guaranteed tires, 663-4354 or can be seen at 10400 Plains VOLKSWAGEN 1969, 2 door condition. 351-6510. 5-9-27 DRUG CLERK, full-time. Must be experienced and have own YARD, SEPTEMBER 21, 22 from 8 Highway, Eaton Rapids. sedan. Radio, heater, stick transportation. References. 3-9-25 shift. Top condition, Auto Service & Parts Call 349-1702 after 6 pm. appearance and mechanically. 2-9-22 USED CARS $1295. 332-4908. 5-9-27 OLDSMOBILE 1969, W31 MASON BODY shop. 812 East Cutlass, power steering, 4 Kalamazoo Street since 1940. PART TIME employment; VOLKSWAGEN '67 BUG. One barrel, floor shift, 29,000 Complete auto painting and evenings and weekends. miles. 669-9926. 2-9-22 owner, overhauled, clean, completely book collision service. C-7-9-29 Excellent compensation CROSSWORD program. Automobile maintenance. Moving, must FOREIGN CAR parts. required. 351-5800. C-7-9-29 PUZZLE Porsche OLDSMOBILE JET Star 1964. Good condition. All power. sell. $750. 1030 Linden, East Lansing. 2-9-22 Chequered Kalamazoo Flag, 2605 East Street. 1 mile MEN WITH vans for delivery of ACROSS 9-14-S $300. 332-6776. 3-9-25 VOLKSWAGEN, 1968, good West of C-7-9-29 campus. 487-5055. appliances. Also part time moving helpers. Phone 1. Manifesting 27. Costa 29. Clay 31. Compact condition. Best offer, or 9-12 OLDS 1966. F - 85 deluxe. 4 - door sedan, power steering, $850. 372-8912. 5-9-27 VEHICLE NEED repair? Try us 6 Deposed 35 Mother PART TIME, sharp, salesmen 11 Failure toga's power very to brakes, automatic, little rust. $475. Close campus. Phone 489-7753. VOLKSWAGON KARMAN Ghia. 1969, AM/FM, for discount replacement parts and services. Heights Auto Parts. 485-2276. with 4-9-26 car. Phone 332-5666. 12 Expunge 13. Fashionable 14 Excellent shape throughout. Separation pay 5-9-27 C-1-9-21 16. Hen coop find $1 295, or best offer. NURSES 18 Morning Mercede's OPEL GT, 1971 - Sports coupe, radio, rear window defogger, 339-2826. 5-9-27 BODY MAN. Repairing rust and dents before winter. Small ROSE LAWN MANOR, Armstrong Road, Lansing has 707 19. roisture Cigarfi VOLKSWAGEN, 1968. positions available full or part 20 lowest high tide 51 Raccoonlike 3 Col. D< 4 speed, 17,000 miles. Fastback, beautiful cars painted, $90. Open 9-9, time all shifts, excellent 22. Communistic animals - outfit, Lincoln's $2,400. Call before 5pm, 372-2478. 2-9-22 condition, must sell, best offer. 482-6552. 2-9-22 482-8801. 1-9-21 salary and benefits. Apply in person or call, 393-5680. 24. 25. Fodder plant Wood nymph 53 Repaired shoes 54. Cloth strainer 4 Frappt 5 H.de VW GUARANTEED repair. Mrs. Swan, personnel. 5-8-27 Randy's Mobil, I-96 at Thank$ for Okemos Road. 349-9620. TV RENTALS. $9.50 per V~lf C-7-9-29 month. $23 per term; Free delivery, service and pick - your $upport! KEEP work ON on TRUCKIN'. Repair Volkswagen, bugs, up. NO STEREOS available deposit. at New same buses rates. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. or Ghias. Grand River "We 'We Think Think Service" Knob Hill is now filled and Citgo. 1054 East Grand 0-9-29 River. 351 -9274. C-7-9-29 SECRETARY, Hillel will be accepting new Foundation. Good typist. W wWILLIAMS Aviation Monday through Friday, 9 leases at a later date. 5. Call the Rabbi. 332-1916. 2-9-22 LEARN TO FLY I Complete VOLKSWAGEN, INC. flight training. All courses are government and VA certified. HOSTESS. FULL time days. Grande Gourmet Restaurant, ^""•nlentiy located just Wast of Frandor on Grand River. KNOB HILL APARTMENTS Francis Aviation. Airport Road. Call 484-1324. Frandor Shopping Center, Lansing. Apply in ^"Monday 4 Thurtd.v l| 1 State Road. 3-9-25 WESTERN NOW! furnished. Private room. offer over $700. Call Rich at YARD SALE. Thursday, Friday, 124 west Grand River,E. Lansing SHOP AND STABLE Males. $ 1 6/week. 142 *-OST: BLACK 484-0563. 5-9-29 Saturday, 9 - 6 p.m. 919 i 351-4330 call 677 - 0071 for 355 8255 University after 5 p.m. 2-9-22 KITTEN (MALE) 2V4 month, "•med appt. - Jerome, Lansing 1-9-21 old. used to children, call Mona, « _ BOY'S 24" bike, $15. Sleeping 332-4422 after 5 pm. 2-9-22 Gone ,wo ^,>1 WASHDAY SAVINpS COLLEGE TRAVEL BUD'S OWN ROOM. Share kitchen, bath. $40.00 month. Close. bags, $2. Wood play pen, $5. New child's car harness, $3. YOU CAN quality see the savings with glasses from vlcini«y- 3-9-25 0'33>l 332-275e ■ The best for lets Auto Parts Inc. Call 332-0202. 1-9-21 ST. BERNARD, A KC, 10 Special Texts Waaher 50c OFFICE Baby back tote, $3. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 months old, has all shots and CLASS OF 1975 ri Late Model Motors and Children's boots, rubbers. East Michigan Avenue. 372 - WENDROW'S ECONOWASH 130 West Grand River Ave. ROOM WITH cooking privileges is housebroken, make offer. 'fcunOiom,,""ill J parts a speciality. Rugs 9 x 12. Lamps, 7409. C-2-9-22 "■A-"- 3006 Vine St. 7 a.m. to 11p.m. 1 blk. W. of Sew. 351-6010 Mason on N. Cedar 694 2154 near campus. month. 332-0143. 1-9-21 $50. per bedspreads, curtains, miscellaneous household BIKES. 10 speeds. Top quality, 1 546-1425. 2-9-22 PEKINGESE C.1,365.4.^1 items. Friday, September 22. I nexpensive. Several styles. PUPPIES, SORORITY HOUSE. beautiful, AKC registered, 10-5:30. 1022 Cresenwood Bill, 332 - 4081. 0-3-9-25 & WHEEL CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMES many pattern of molding • EYES EXAMINED • GLASSES Room/Board. and bath. Private floor Call 332-0851. Road, East Lansing. 1-9-21 had shots. Phone 5-9-27 372-2945. PHOTO WORKSHOP I GUITARS. LARGEST selection • CONTACT LENS 2-9-22 workshop on ' _ BOB JONES PAINTS 31SHWASHER, CAMERA, of and used in Lansing Sessions begin J| «d| \ and place DR. I.L. Collina, Optometrist new DOG OBEDIENCE class. lighting. ,he face CLOSE electric mixer and hairsetter, area. Shop with confidence at Jt IN, single. 9-12 3p> ) your ad. f »»t Service - The Price U Right C£>-Optical Services lawn furniture, baby MARSHALL MUSIC, 245 Starting September 25. Call w«h 677-8141 Miion 5218 &. Logan. 393-4230 month 8418. 3-9-25 lease, lady. 663 - furnishings, toys, rugs, lamps, Ann Street C-1-9-21 Mrs. Pat Wilson 393-2388 evfning. Septtmbe « * meet dishes, much more. Sept. days or Mrs. Pat Smith each Wednml I 21-24, 1 0-5pm, 5854 APPLES. CIDER. Pears. Plums. 489-7675 evenings. 2-9-22 <*en.ng for further 10 wee^'l WALLY'S COMPACT FURNISHED ROOM for male informal * BODY SHOP REFRIG/ Pick your own apples, student, walking distance, OLD ENGLISH sheepdog dekon Over 20 Years in Mason jJMMMm FREEZER parking. No cooking. 33? ■ Friday, Saturday, Sunday 10 We - FREE ESTIMATES - Specialize in Insurance $6.75/mo. 3170. 2-9-22 TEAC DISCRETE - 5. BLOSSOM ORCHARDS. puppies. Champion sired. All shots. $200. Kalamazoo, 485-8253.2.9.22"! 4 channel Alfred Wardowski and Sons. Work; Collision Service; 1 ^^1 1 w«th Student I.D. 1-616-344-5936. 10-10-4 SETTING UP houset Catering to MSU for tape deck, TCA-42, one year 2 miles North of Leslie at ROOM/BOARD, Quality, economy Expert Painting 677-7391 I 1/ 393-22 32 Weddings, Parties and Banquets 2 North of Jacobson's. 332 - minutes old, $700 new, now $485. 3589 Hull Road, (old U.S. FISH FREAKS the home care . 213 N. East MASON •' A to Z Rental Empire manual turntable 127) Phone 1 - 589 - 8251. - monger products call 349 9500 8835 or 337 - 9706. 3-9-25 with elliptical grado Closed Mondays. Open 9 - 6 made it and is through his first year your new and environment refreshing, easi|¥l cl*| cartridge, $185 new, now p.m. 0-7-9-29 celebrating with 29 For Sale $95. Call Steve, 372-8876 or gallon all glass tanks for $20, £liv»y. Call 332.09,?.| Employment For Rent For Rent 332-0897. B-4-9-26 BIKES. 13 quality 10 speed and 50 gallon (54") tanks for $40. Call us at 485-6036 for models from Italy, France, STEREO RENTALS. TYPIST PART time 3 9 p.m. SAVE MONEY. Our unique RALEIGH 1971 10 speed. 6' Belgium, Holland, Germany, our fish specials. Open month, $23 per te $95(T~| - - resale shop specializes in Monday-Friday, 12-9pm; ' " 70 w.p.m. 3 nights a week. Apartments family clothing and chain and lock. Good shape for $65. 882-7960. 2-9-22 Britain. Low prices. Excellent service. 332 - 4081. 0-3-9-25 Saturday, Sunday, 12-6pm. delivery service and Apply in person today 2 - 3 housewares. The Junior No deposit. TV's Prices good through Sunday, av p.m. 427% Albert St. W same rates. WANTED: ONE male for League Cedar Chest. 501 East September 24 at THE FISH Call GAS STOVE good condition, STOVE, ELECTRIC, white, GE, collingwood Michigan, Lansing. 485-0865. - MONGER, 1 522 East 337-1300. 0 9-29 apartments, Norge, $15. Best offer. Call 27" DELIVERY HELP wanted. 2-9-22 drop - in. Excellent number 27. Fall - Spring. Michigan. 2-9-22 Must have Phone 489-9259. 1-9-21 condition. $125. 372 2676. car. GARAGE FOR rent near 9-21 - ALWAYS OPEN. 337-1633. 5-9-27 5-9-27 MondiJ Arby's. $40/term. Call SELLING OUT - 5 n s fine YORKSHIRE TERRIER through Friday, 8-5:30 p,mP QUEEN SIZE bed. Sears, firm Union Building Barber NEJAC, 337-1300. C-3-9-25 WANTED: MAN to share house line new furniture, puppies, great selection to Sit mattress and box springs, one AQUARIUMS ALL glass 10 and expense, cheap. Less appliances, including - choose from, AKC registered. C-2-22 PARKING: 24 hour. 300 block year old. $75. Phone gallon set - ups for $13.50; than 10 minutes from dishwasher, etc. Call 482-5008 after 5. 2-9-22 Phone 669-3630. 5-9-27 of Charles. 20 gallon set - ups for $21 ; FREE...A lesson 332-8835 or campus. Call 485-1163 after 627-7772. 4-9-26 ir BABYSITTER WANTED three 337-9706. 3-9-25 29 gallon tanks for $20; 50 Call 6 p.m. 3-9-25 HOUSEHOLD ENGLISH SPRINGER spaniel. care. 484-4519, E«J_ days per week. 9:30 - 5:00. SELLING HOUSEHOLD goods GOODS, gallon tanks (54") for $40 at Michigan or 4 8 5-7197B AKC. 5 pups. Fine pets. Call Own transportation. REFRIGERATORS AND 2 00 54 and clothes. clothing, snack bar. Save. THE FISH MONGER, 1522 Lansing Mall. Merle NormanB East Miller Road. Friday and 655-2739. 5-9-27 351-1069. 2-9-22 Stereos. Rent them at AC & September 23, Unitarian East Michigan. Call 485 Cosmetics Studios. C-2-9-221 Furnished one bedroom, Saturday. 9 am- 5 pm. 1985 - E Rentals, 1790 Grand Church 855 Grove Street. 6036 for our fish specials. River, bath, living room, kitchen Lake Lansing Road. Lake of OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog SECRETARY, IMMEDIATE, Okemos. % mile east of the Hills, Haslett. 339-2609. 10am-5pm. 2-9-22 Prices good through Sunday, rue 1 tc-rcu.^ r„ full time. Accurate, Meridian Mall. 349-2220. and family room. 15 minutes 1-9-21 September 24. 2-9-22 puppies, 10 weeks, AKC, L|STENING Ocotber 12 EARPTrainii from MSU. $175. per month. STUDENTS. USED furniture at gentle and loveable. Call Cjlll personable, and neat. Some 5-9-27 33 7- 1 7 1 7 for 882-3790. 5-9-27 393-4454. 5-9-27 bookkeeping preferred. 1101 SHARP 1970 Fiat Convertible. prices you can afford. TYPEWRITER, ELECTRIC, information. 5-9 27 East Grand River, East Low Miscellaneous glassware of all almost new. $200 or best ROOMMATE WANTED. Girl mileage. Must sell. Lansing, 332-0897. 2-9-22 Apartments to Owner moving. Phone St. kinds. Pictures, lamps and offer. Call 371 -3761.2-9-22 BASSETS BEAUTIFUL puppies. AKC registered. Call Johns, 1-224-3722 after 5 dishes, plus miscellaneous now. Good buy. 484-5589. Peanuts Personal | WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED NEAR SPARROW Hospital, 5 items. Call 332-1367 FURNITURE - USED. pm. 2-9-22 5-9-27 person to work lunch hour minutes to campus. Large 2 - Monday-Friday, 1-9pm. Complete selection. John and DARATHAS; DOOM 1 shift, 5 day work week. 15 bedroom, furnished, air ONE 4 NEW ITALIAN 10 speed bike, Saturday 10-6pm. 5-9-27 Don's Used Furniture, ineptly sarcastic one, man apartment and 1 minutes from campus. Must conditioned, utilities except GE.RMAN SHEPARD puppies, 6 $95. Must sell, going Saginaw at M - 100, Grand mean anything short of 3I single room. 1 block from to MANUAL weeks old, $15. Call be neat and dependable. electricity, lease and deposit. Europe. 337-0187.5-9-27 STANDARD Ledge. 627 2384. 0-7-9-29 $185. Phone 332-5144 campus. Call NEJAC, 489-9335. 3-9-25 References required. Call or typewriter, school trade-ins. 337-1300. C-3- 9-25 POUR HOUSE 482-3859. 3-9-25 $35 each as is. Lansing Office FENDER TWIN Reverb DRESSES, (3) single bed, rugs. BASSET PUPPIES. AKC RESTAURANT AND Equipment Company, 1615 amplifier. Brand new. Must 9-6pm. 330 Lake Lansing LOUNGE, 646-6261. 2-9-22 APARTMENT FOR E. Michigan Avenue. 3-9-25 sell. 489 -1718. 3-9-25 registered. 7 weeks old. bedroom, private rent, one Houses Road. 1-9-21 372-1707. 5-9-27 bath, DEMONSTRATION GIRL: Can entrance, garage. $130 GOOD USED refrigerator, $40. 10-SPEED Gitane 2114 inch MARANTZ MODEl!. No. 22 THREE BEDROOM house, FOR SALE German Short hair you use $20 - 30 a day including utilities. $100 frame. 2 Gerry saddle bags receiver, 10 months old. Sink and metal base cabinet, unfurnished. 724 Johnson pointer. AKC. 2 year male. working part time? Needed deposit. 699-2244. 1-9-21 $10. Wood cabinet, $5. Sofa - and other accessories. $325. 351 - 2697. 3-9-25 12 girls to demonstrate a new Avenue, Lansing. Call 663-4818 after 4pm. Eaton 641 - 4391 or 332 - 2419 bed, $10. Studio couch, $2. Everything like newl Call frozen pizza in Lansing area. NEEDED: ONE girl for 4 - man 393-5363. 4-9-26 Rapids. 2-9-22 1 Vanity, $10. Braided rug, $1. DUNCAN PHYFE coffee table, Write between 7 and 11. 5-9-27 or call Russ Patton, apartment, 9 month lease. step table, end table, lamps. 349-4779. 1-9-21 817 North Spring Street, Fall to June. 332-1156. GIRLS Saint Johns' 1-224-6385. 2-9-22 HOUSE FOR rent, three 10-SPEED bike. Like A - 1 condition. Priced to Mobile Homes ONE SET new, German made. $65. sell. 4246 Van Atta Road. bedroom. 325 Paris Avenue. bedspreads and 2-9-22 627-7931 after 5. 5-9-27 East of Crest Drive • In. 54 Call Craig 482-5147 or 337- drapes. Made to fit Brody 1967 MARLETTE, 12x50' ONE GIRL needed for 4 - man mile south on Van Atta 1196. 7-9-29 dorms. Natural monkscloth/ located on excellent lot in GIRL WANTED occasionally to FLOOR SCRUBBER Shetland, Road. 3-9-25 SPECIAL orange trim. $20. 663-4872 King Arthur's Court comes cook dinner for 2 and stay $25, excellent condition, COUNTRY HOMES. 8 12 after 6 pm. 3-9-25 over night with older lady. miles South. North Aurelius - practically new, 882-4518, TEAC 4010SL stereo tape partly furnished. Four miles t SEPT. 25 thru 29 \ north of campus. $4200. Call Mrs. Daw, 332-5176. 1-9-21 ONE GIRL. Own Road. 564 South beyond SKI COMBINATION 400 485-7694. 5-9-27 deck. Kenwood KR6160 Dennis Lochwood, OPPER - "Peanuts Personal" j Near REGISTERED NURSE. Sparrow. room. $50 plus utilities. Holt, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, (metal) Fischer Austria - MOTEL SURPLUS clearance. AM/FM stereo receiver. Sansui QS500 4 McCARDEL REAL 10 words/$1.00 ' unfurnished, $225/month. Sears 7" or (210 cm.). NEW. - channel ESTATE. 372-7550 or Hoc Full time position within 5 miles of campus. Reasonable choice of 482-8413. 3-9-25 Stillman Road 1188, East of $65. Bindings (unmounted), TVs, sinks, tubs and toilets rear amplifier. Leica 676-1366. 3-9-25 each extra word^j Dobie Road, 2 bedrooms, for quick sale at University M 235mm camera. Used Tyrolia Rocket 100 and Clix 347 shifts, excellent fringes and CHRISTIAN WANTS rough, needs work, $150 Inn. 5-9-72 stereo equipment, per 90. New. $25. Panasonic cameras, AMERICAN 12'x50' furnished, I Student Services ^ differentials. Contact director of roommate, big apartment, month. Call after 4 p.m., 351 TV sets, typewriters, 8 track Stereo, multiplex AM/FM. great for students. Call after nursing, Ingham County own room, call Mike, - 7497 or 676 - 2191. Two USED FURNITURE. Stratford tapes, stereo albums. New Bldg. speakers. (walnut) 6 pm. 625-7703. 5-9-27 ,^W(IWlWW/ Extended Care Facility. 3882 332-4935 after 10 pm 0-7-9-29 sectional with end table and ental tapestries. Wilcox r^ Model RE-777A. $45. Dobie Road, Okemos. Phone 1-9-21 matching chairs, dark Second Hand Store, 509 East 332-0924. 3-9-25 green. 1969 CHAMPION mobile home 349-1050. 5-9-27 237 GUNSON furnished 4 Small arm chair. 339-9349. Michigan, - Lansing. Phone 12 X60' with 10 X28' ONE MAN for furnished bedroom. $300 2-9-22 4 85-4 39 1 | luxury plus. CIDER AND donuts. Pick your 8-5:30 Monday APPRENTICE POSITIONS apartment. $85 per month. Available now. 339 awning, and 7' x 10' shed. - 2961. own apples. Wooden barrels through Saturday. Bank Located available. Computer Institute 351-3068. 5-9-27 1-9-21 at King Arthur's for sale. See Cider made in Americard, master charge, for Social Science Research. OLD AND NEW instruments, Court, adult section. Old Fashioned atmosphere at terms, trades, layaways. Work-study trainees paid, NEED ONE MAN HOUSE FOR 482-4182 or 651-5972. Twickingham rent. 3 graduate UNCLE JOHN'S CIDER 25% - 40% off everything C7-9-29 3-9-25 others honorary, some Apartments. Fall through students. 3 credit, - bedroom. $195 MILL. 30 miles North of new. Guitars, Banjos, computer time supplied. Spring. 351-3199. 5-9-27 plus utilities. 882 9942. Mandolins, Violins, Application forms in 515 Available October 1. 5-9-27 - Lansing, on U.S. 27. 0-1-9-21 AMERICAN 1970. 12'X60'. MATCH YOUR lifestyle withfl Computer Center. 2-9-22 FRANDOR NEAR, clean, neat, Dulcimers, Recorders, Animals 3-bedroom, 154 bath. Skirted home you find in the WanJ ANTIQUE SHOW and sale Harmonicas, Microphones, Adsl Turn there now 1 bedroom, new 1007 MAY with a shed. Corner lot in shag carpet, STREET, Lansing. 6 Friday, September 22, 1pm - Amps, Instrument kits, cases, STUDENTS PART TIME Windmill Park. 30 minutes furnished, laundry facilities. room furnished house. Men - strings, MORE! We buy, sell, ENGLISH SPRINGER spaniels, 10pm, Saturday, September from East Lansing. $6,000. CHEECH AND Chong, MondiV $160. No pets. Phone only. $200. Check above trade. ELDERLY AKC registered. »Black and $2.00 hour address. 2-9-22 23, 10am - 8pm, Marshall Phone 694-8821. 10-10-4 September 25, 8:00 pm MSB per plus bonus. 489-1323 or 1-587-6680. INSTRUMENTS, downstairs, white. Call 339-8621. 5-9-27 Hours 5 p.m. Street Armory, Lansing (2 Auditorium. Tickets $4.50«B . - 10 p.m. 5-9-27 541 East Grand River. Monday through Thursday blocks north of Michigan C-2-9-22 MALAMUTE MALE, one year 4-BEDROOM MOBILE home Marshall's and Campbell'^ Avenue) Free parking. $1. 10' X 60'. 4-9-26 ONE GIRL to share Flat, own old. $50. Call St. Johns Fully furnished donation benefits Potter Park and Call Mr. Aspatore, 351-3330 room, ask for Jan. 351-4858 SEWING MACHINE clearance fully equipped. Call Children's Zoo. 2-9-22 224-2245, evenings. 3-9-25 641-4457. 5-9-27 Equal opportunity employer 2-9-22 sale. Brand Recreation (201) new portable, 2-9-22 $49.95, $5 per month. Large STEREO COMPONENTS 20%- ALASKAN MALAMUTE WE HAVE vacancies in Melrose 1 BEDROOM furnished. Heat THREE BEDROOM house 30% discount. Full factory selection of reconditioned puppies. Unregistered but Trailor Court on Colby Lake. UNION BOARD flights 0,,ICL and used For Rent hot water supplied. furnished lease, Lansing. $83 warranty. Nearly all major machines. Singers, good bloodlines. Excellent $50 monthly with school tax open starting Monday^ Parking and laundry facilities. brands. 351-7789, evenings Whites, Necchis, New Home markings. $50 each. September 25, 1-4 $160 month, one year lease each. 353 9543. 3-9-25 and included. Beach privileges. - weekends. 1-9-21 "many others", $19.95 351-1929. 5-9-27 C-3-9-25 COMPACT REFRIGERATOR 606 $39.95. Terms. 675-7212. 5-9-27 River, Lansing" to rentals going fast. UNITED 485-3140. 10-10-4 EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING LEBLANC IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC, FOR RENTAL. 2790 East Grand TRUMPET, excellent condition. Used 6 COMPANY, 1115 North SALE Ford mini motor Real Estate River. 351-5652. 7-9-29. 1 champion' blood lines. Also home. Canopy top. Low OR 2 bedroom furnished Washington. 489 - 6448. months. 332-5560. 3-9-25 free white kitten. Phone mobile homes. $25 - $30 C-2-9-22 I mileage. All self contained. 80 ACRES. Gracious I REFRIGERATORS week. Quiet and peaceful on per Rooms | 339-8585 evenings. 2-9-22 Priced to sell. 401 home 46' x 52' barn, rolliiHj Toad Sale Hungerford, Lansing. Phone scenic property, freezers! lake. 10 minutes to campus HIS PRICELESS collection STEREO EQUIPMENT, less AFGHAN HOUND puppies, 484-6707. 1-9-21 dishwashers! 641-6601. 0-7-9-29 SINGLES AND frontage and wild ESCHTRUTH APPLIANCES. doubles, from the TOAD HALL than 1 year old. Sansui 4000 AKC. Black masked. reservation lands adjoin, a completely furnished. All black. 332-1895. 3-9-25 315 S. Bridge, Grand Ledge. GIRL LOOKING for female utilities paid. Call 372 - 8077 ESTATE. Furniture, receiver, $175. Two Sansui >r MARLETTE - 1971 excellent Near Perry. $67,000. M SP3000 speakers, $200. condition, 627-2191. 10-10-4 roommate(s) to find room after 4 p.m. C-7-9-29 appliances, antiques, Edwardian clocks, brass beds, Garrard 95SLB FREE KITTENS, two eight 12'x63' 7'x21' expando for the large with land sakes call LANDOJ with preferably apartment. household effects, and, of changer with cartridge desk record weeks old, gray, phone living room, Mediterranean REALTY. 882-6635. 3-9j| 337-1130. 3-9-25 NO LEASE, damage deposit. 372-8981. 5-9-27 PARKING SPACES 1 block $60 , $50 month. course, his collection of art cover and wood base, $110. furnished, two bedrooms, tip Service - Parking. grotesque and motor C8rs. Pioneer SE50 headphones, out in master bedroom with from campus. ONE 485 Private, paved GIRL for four - 5577 - Rex. 1-9-21 Friday, built in lighted lot. $10 per month' Apartment girl 2 p.m., 535 East $20. 371 -4062. 2-9-22 dressing table, lots of PHOTOGRAPHY »VI at campus hill. Grand closet River, next to space throughout, 349-9609. 4-9-26 349-0857. 1-9-21 FURNISHED. 5 blocks from Union parking. Quiet. Male Paramount news. 2-9-22 BARGAIN RUMMAGE sale heavy duty washer and dryer, all brand name appliances, PcIM r'aits commercial. "weddin.- CYCLO* STEREO RENTALS. $9.50 Saturday, Sunday. 506 North NEEDED student preferred. Call before month. $23 per term. Free per three ONE girl to share 8:30 a.m. or weekend 100 USED vacuum cleaners. Homer, by Frandor. 2-9-22 drapes, skirted. On lot in STUDIOS, 220 AlberW man close to campus. Tanks, canisters and Country village estates, I96 332-0573. C-7-9-29 delivery service and pick 337-2568. 3-9-25 mornings. 351 8177.2-9-22 uprights. NORWEGIAN No deposit. TV's available - up. - Guaranteed 1 full year. $7.88 GIRLS BIKE, table, two chairs, ELKHOUND, and W. Grand River Highway. same rates. at and up. DENNIS one dresser, good, cheap. 337 handsome male, choice Minutes from downtown and BABYSITTER, LICENSE! .. Call NEJAC NEED ONE girl for 2 ROOMMATES WANTED. 1 girl -0360. 1-9-21 female, pick of litter. 12 MSU. $500 down and take economical. Available m * 337-1300. 0-9-29 man for 2 girl furnished DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. Cedar Greens. Call weeks old. Ideal dog, Dianne 316 North Cedar, age, over balance. Call 627-9507 Spartan Village 332-1758. 3-9-25 apartment, $75. Utilities opposite time of year. $100 each. City Market. C-2-9-22 OLD FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, anytime. 1-9-21 355-3010. 3-9/25 TV RENTALS. Color, $19.50 included. 1 man needed for 2 663-8418. 1-9-22 per month. Black and white, MALE SENIOR needed to man house. $50 plus utilities. no freezer door, clean. $35. 485-6674. 1-9-21 furniture stripping $9.50 per month. share beautiful apartment. 332 - 2211. 5-9-27 FLEA HORSE TRAILER for rent, $10 Lost & Found finishes safely remov* MARSHALL MUSIC. MARKET, Sunday 351-7830. C-7-9-29 Own room, 2 baths. Call Tuesday 11 -5. 4'/. miles east and AMPEX AX - 50 reel tape per day, also horses hauled. 489-0400. 12-1_0J>_ Ron, 393-8043 882-8779 or 882-3820. Thursday "F^,T\o°1cVeERconS < of Meridian Mall recorder: Dual 1209 1-9-21 ROOM FOR one girl. Laundry on M . 41 5-9-27 LOST POSSIBLY at Lansing TV and 2-9/22 turntable. Reasonable. 353 - RENTALS, month. $23 per term; Free $9.50 delivery, service and pick - per WOMAN GRADUATE studem cooking privileges. Near Brody. 351 -9249. 1-9-21 MOVING SALE. 0411.3-9-25 HORSES BOARDED, $35 per Airport, pendant gold heart-shaped Sentimental value. with stone. lVm.lrls%^off.| first call. Send requ.remenj wanted, share 2 Furniture, month. Includes box stalls, Reward. bedroom telephone numb ■ . - No deposit. New TWO MEN pri.ai, GARAGE SALE, corner 908 S. your up. house two blocks including hideabed, $160. hay and grain daily. Riding 351-9438.1-9-21 STEREOS available at same from lu Harrison Friday, September Radio MAC 11325 BM™ Berkey. Own bedroom. basement area of split level Bookcases, desk, $15. ring and trails. 4 miles rates. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. Judi $72. home. $12 weekly. 712 Household goods, Misc. 22, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Many of south MONEY FOUND on Grand No. Hollywood, Cam-a 337-0514, 353-4581 MSU. 4089 Dell Road. 1-9-21 0-9-29 1-9-21 Northlawn. Saturday, Sunday 10 - 4. 860 beds, couches, housewares, River. Identify. Call 332 - 4674. 882-8779 or 882-3820 - 3-9-25 North Hagadorn. 2-9-22 bicycles. 0-1-9-21 5-9-27 355-0437 after 8 p.m. 2-9-22 Thursday, September 21, 1972 1 5 Service Service Transportation I OFF - screen oil CAMPUS classet in silk printing and beginning painting. Also workshops offered. Call 349-0344 for infnrniation. 2-9-22 typing Service COMPLETE SERVICE. Discount IBM THESES typing and binding of printing. COMMUTING Ann Need ride. Will 313-665-0130 DAILY from Arbor for 8:00 class. pay. collect. 5-9-27 Voter privacy studied By KAREN ZURAWSKI Councilman State News Staff Writer George others can easily see how a other machines than I ever theses, resumes, publications. RIDE Griffiths door-to-door off and NEEDED to Harper suggested the person voted. had with this system on Across from now," campus, corner Woods in Detroit Area Charges of lack of privacy action though there are Griffiths referred to campus and set up M.A.C. and Grand on for voters using punch card she said. below Jones River, Fridays and return to East admittedly few interim state rules guiding registration booths in Stationery Shop. ballots resulted She listed people disliking Jenison Fieldhouse and Call Lansing on Sundays. Call Tuesday in complaints." The survey voting procedures to help COPYGRAPH to be closed behind the 353-6970, evenings. 2-9-22 an East Lansing City would examine space and the city in studying the various classroom buildings, SERVICES, 337-1666 Council effort to survey curtain, the difficulty of On the November ballot C-7-9-29 other limitations in voting situation. Griffiths noted write-ins and the voter privacy. rooms to determine if that inability of will be two local resolutions Instruction ANN BROWN. Typing and Wanted curtains are available people to come back and for voters to decide on. multilith offset printing. OPENING //////fs^~ fur th® „votin8 devices at Vote on something they One would eliminate the Complete service for FOR one girl 'II' 1a||.a about $16 apiece. missed if they locked the 1 rrIDGE duplicate. CLASSES. Basic three Certified dissertations, theses, supervised housing across ill HAPPENIN/i m U a kS The 8u'delines from machine. current two-year residency instructor. 349-4247, Bettie manuscripts, general typing, IBM. 23 years experience from month. campus. $70. 332-6246. 5-9-27 per Wk*iiKLba^M ^/M. (Continued from page 1) Bernard J. Apol, director of elections, suggest Approximately 31,000 requirement for people who want to hold elective office. grickner. 2-9-22 persons are registered to The other resolution 349-0850. C-7-9-29 DON'T FORGET blood Announcements f it' As the clerical - technical self-contained voting devices vote in East Lansing, with would allow city council to Typing Service comet What's Happening n^ust be workers move towards so that * person who has the deadline ft* Transportation only from people. Save a life. Give blood. received in the state News u " ionization, the two completed voting on one want to vote in people who the Nov. fill a commission vacancy for an unexpired term at the Professional office, 341 AFSCME unions already I TYPING TERM papers, theses, RIDER WANTED, commuting donors compensated. Bidg., by i student Services on device does not have to election Oct. 6. next regular meeting. p.m. at least two campus report favorable wa'k behind another to get etc Electric. Experienced, from 12 mile and MICHIGAN COMMUNITY class Colizzi said Sept. 30 City Woodward days before publication, progress in their contract to the ballot box. However, the appointed jean MASSEY, in Royal Oak every day. Call BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. No announcements Hall would be open from 8 will be talks. Art person would remain in .-TO.4075.C-7-9-29 Joe at 542-7058. 5 9-27 C 7-9-29 accepted by phone. Kieselbach, Voting devices should be a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Oct. 6 office only until the next All president of Local 1585, two feet aPart, except for from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. to returning Campi High fields said city election. Now an Wednesday he aisle areas where the Parents TVr'".*; t,he,r anticipated a settlement by distance should be six feet accommodate persons. appointed person retains the m o c VOTER, a nonpartisan office for the full duration bvU F d football conuct t or during October. between devices, so that the voter registration group, is of the unexpired term. for a 353-4400 332-2267. or leave a message at "I personally feel that the open portion of a machine registering persons at Vacancies do exist on negotiations are going real ,c®s jl? Demonstration Hall and the ? There will be good. A strike is always * several commissions now for supper for married a potiuck couples at 7 election board and line of MSU Bookstore, estimating which the Council is seeHng possible, but at this time I'd voters. weekend p.m. Sunday at St. John's say we have no strike Beverly Colizzi, city since registration began to have added 3,500 voters in interested with persons. Those ™!!' \ *lar'sh- Bri"g ® main Plans," Kieselbach said. clerk, said Wednesday she East Lansing, 800 in vacancies are Fair Negotiations began May Campaign Practices, Human Hove dad make does not think privacy is Meridian Township and 150 Relations and Cable 3s 1-4750 for information 1> but went slowly because su^a great problem. in Lansing and other areas. Television Commissions. ciericii . . • | ' . the University way unsure many more voters in the next few weeks Persons should contact the his reservations interested iif affiHat'ng vWth of its legislative complain before with the they also plan to canvass City Manager. afscme will meet at noon appropriation of tax dollars Friday in un^' 'ate summer, he added. of the Ramada to 101 North Kedzie Hall discuss union organization. Benefits, specifically an A A ill Inn. questions. Come to the annual ssc Kieselbach as a big item in McGovern ' meeting the Local 1585 talks, Only and Candidates' $25 Night for East C. Keith Groty, asst. vice £ ^ ^ _ • I A A I SSrSafe ex-rival Muskie from — ^ sskscss f beautiful ro and invited. county candidates are he had heard threat voiced by officials of Strike NORTH BERGEN, N.J. (AP) — George Kennedy left off last week, Muskie Seniors Celebrate Senior either union. He added the McGovem picked up former rival Edmund breakfast - Night at the Pretzel Bell at 9 administration was meeting S. Muskie as a campaign helper Wednesday delivered glowing McGovern at public appearances, introductions of p.m. Thursday. Everyone with each union at least and called for welcome. once a week. A programs to make sure During a walking tour of a Western state Americans are financially Electric plant in Columbus, McGovern and champagne Wanted mediator two weeks was ago. brought in old age. secure in their an employe got into a over lengthy exchange whether McGovern or Nixon would be Chuck Jennings, And in an encounter, apparently set up more successful at winning the return of Victory cockta RnniuiMATc^iccncn"< $57 !50/month ri T.7 president of Local 999, has been 111 recently and was by forces of President Nixon's re-election campaign, he debated a U.S. prisoners of war from North Vietnam. In his speech to the senior citizens, campus. 355-6029. 2-9°22 not available to comment blue-collar worker in Columbus, Ohio, over McGovern reiterated his earlier call for a the progress following the best on of his way to get out of Vietnam. t PUT NEW life in your old business! Advertise in "THE union's informed negotiations. Muskie, who lost the Democratic supplemental income program that would assure each eaged, blind and disabled STU DENT SER VICE sources indicated presidential nomination to McGovern, person a minimum monthly income of ( based on one night's that Loca, 999 ,ike Loca, joined the McGovern campaign entourage $150. He called also for a boost in the ThnrcHau p-i 1 Marnarot 1585, was satisfied with the at midday. amount of earnings the elderly are allowed double occupancy. ) today at 355-8255 progress in talks to date. Picking up where Sen. Edward M. without reducing Social Security benefits. McGovern calls Nixon insensitive to workers RAMADA INN babysitting room 5-9-27 in return for and board. 351-6757. did (continued from not page 1) touch upon tne that Nixon was not seriously interested in a dime in 1971" pay taxes justlike the working man. chances and said, "I am as convinced as I've ever been issue until the last five combating the serious drug I - 96 & Penn. Ave. MAN TO share 2 - bedroom, 2 McGovern also charged in 20 years about anything - minutes of his 20 minute problem in America. that - Nixon planned to in politics that we're going speech. "At an international institute a value-added tax if to win this election." "The President is conference on international LOOKING FOR pin elected, though he has not He criticized Nixon for money? deceiving us when he says Sell something you don't drug traffic, Nixon called publicly indicated that he use we're bombing Vietnam in for a crackdown on heroin would. maintaining an "arm's Want Ad' Dial order to get POWs out," length" between the people tkcoocc our coming into the U.S.," "This sales tax would and himself. 355-8255^ McGovern said, his voice McGovern said. "But as have the effect of adding MALE ROOMMATE needed. strained and breaking from much as 30 to 50 per cent some $200 to the average He drew laughter from Own bedroom in two fatigue. "That's how we got of those drugs are coming citizen's tax load," the crowd when bedroom. Furnished $80. them there in the first place, he claimed from governments the U.S. McGovern said. "This is Nixon could not win plus utilities. Call 353-7233 "Students of by before 5pm. 3-9-25 history openly supports, including nothing more than a remaining in realize that Washington we must stop the Vietnam regime." national sales tax and a sales "and sitting smugly on his w7wTcnT~^T wanted; attractive the war first, then negotiate McGovern called for tax by any other name Gallup poll." an(j j>m sure when we do "taxation with justice" in smells just as bad." McGovern will return to cover W°LL°PAY °$8oelenun I a long ballot loaded with a East Lansing charter would allow the city council to fill listed on the ballot ("X" Socialist Worker party, Tyner. • 6 T H DISTRICT L. Thorber ^ Charleil ■ change Section 3.2 to vacancies in the council CONGRESSMAN Levin, • U.S. SENATOR — multitude running of for candidates some 18 prohibit any person not until the next scheduled marks incumbent Tinda Jenness; Communist party, Gus Hall. Democrat, Frank J. Kelley; Democrat, M. Robert Carr; - Ortman, and Vicent'n1® Zolton Kerenr *• separate offices. registered to vote or who election. This amendment •PRESIDENT •VICE PRESIDENT - Republican, Robert Republican, Charles E. ^' would also allow the city - 2ND J) I C rn D I Voters will also be voting owes money to a school Democratic party, George Democrat, Sargent Shriver; Griffin(X); AIP, Patrick V. Chamberlain(X). COURT OF "yes" or "no" on five district, city, county or state municipal corporation manager to fill offices where appointive there are McGovern; Republican Republican, Spiro DiIllnger; Socialist Labor, • 59TH DISTRICT APPEALSC!| statewide proposals and two party, Richard Nixon(X); Agnew(X); AIP, Thomas J. James Sim; Socialist amendments to the East REPRESENTATIVE - COURT ciRcuit| Lansing charter. The five statewide Democrat, Lynn Jondahl; Republican, James Pocock. positions)*"_ "Jam» n?npartis®l James » ■ Kallman, Jack W. v T,| Black ♦STATE proposals are: Proposal A BOARD OF Wood^6""1' I survival andJames T. which establishes daylight EDUCATION(two •55A savings time in Michigan; positions) - Democrats, DISTRICTC0URTI (ouY-'lnThaT' Proposal B which allows Charles E. Morton(X) and includine Lh County 1 abortions "under certain By GEORGE WHITE Tuesday night. about students relying on "The minority aide many of these Gumecindo Salas; campus) - Rofert R n' conditions"; Proposal C which limits property taxes State News Staff Writer "No one can build Gunnings was one of the the programs to help them program will not support administrators wouldn't have their jobs." Republicans, William A. Sederburg and Edmund F. James H. EdgarfX? a black administrators who survive at the University. the selling of poison," •PROBatp for schools and cities; program to make you addressed the student Among those addressing Taylor said. Weathers closed his Vandette; AIP, Mary G. Kalder and JUDGE - Th C0URT| L°nuil Proposal D which removes survive," Thomas Gunnings, audience on "academic the students were A1 Martin, speech by calling for new Frederic S. Brown(X) the constitutional ban asst. dean of the School of survival." Gunnings said an Equal Opportunity James Weathers, black political involvement. Klein; Socialist Labor, • INGHAM ■ against a graduated income Medicine, told a black various University programs Programs spokesman, director of the Office of "We must realign our Thomas E. Gerard and PROSECUTOR Yl tax in Michigan; and freshman audience of 400 at such as Supportive Services Charles Scarborough, asst. Black Affairs closed the priorities and concerns Edgar Thomas; HRP. Democrat E MiVl Proposal E which allows the the annual "Black Student could help minority dean of University College; program with a plea for toward improvin Howard L. Jones; Stafford RPnM,ell state to borrow $266 Orientation Program" students but was skeptical Hulett Edwards, asst. black students to "help each conditions for present Conservative party, James Raymond ScodelE'""'I •COUNTY sSp I director of the Placement other, help themselves." students and students to We MSU BOARD OF Bureau; James Robinson, Weathers then criticized come," he said, TRUSTEES (two positions) Democrat Terrv K ^Vl the black administrators for Student reaction to the Democrats, Thomas e;® - coordinator of Equal Republican Kenneth Republican, Employment; Mary Snetter. leaving the program once program was positive Downes and Donna ~ ' " J O'Donnohue; Republicans Preadmore(X). ■ asst. director of Volunteer they had completed their although there were •COUNTY CLERK J Programs; Gloria Smith, speeches. complaints about student - Aubrey Radcliffe and Jack Democrat, Neal asst. professor at the administrator interchange. M. Stack; Socialist Labor, Colbunvl "Black administrators James Horvath and Frank Republican, John i'" Minority Counseling Center Whitmyer. and Amos Johnson, asst. have not taken the black "We weren't allowed time Troha; HRP, David W. • C 0 director of financial aids. student movement serious," to ask questions," Ken Brinn. U N T YI The administrators spoke Weathers claimed. "If it Johnson, Detroit freshman, •STATE SUPREME TREASURER - Democrat! on academic survival, wasn't for black activism said. COUKT (two nonpartisan Ha^ S^nUnyfx)RePUbllCU'' USED financial aides and the black job market. Robert L. Green, acting dean of the College of Urban 2 Trustees BOOKS and low $4,2 00 from the •1 of "Agriculture 'nd Tcadomic year'ami Td'?t \ " VbT "d Mich" "n !" 7,** fw^la" T" l1'*1" SAVE s undergraduates with a n mmunication Arls, The problem - oriented PWrc^,„at„, tCSi of the Minority Aide received Program stirred the AT Up d B g8Vd pj2'"° f0' ,£r.T.nT:',.r:J GIBSONS 1 Block West of Union 128 W. Grand River •Kit***********************! It's the real thing. Coke. * 5 Fabric Festival! Real life calls for real taste. * (TODAY THRU SAT) FALL For the taste of your life—Coca-Cola. Bottled under the authority ol The Coca Cola Company by. "Coca *j" Corduroy 5 Corduroy j| sorority rush I $1.28 i • j sign up • • reg. 1.59 ' i ! Velvets & | TODAY AND FRIDAY j Velveteens j Room 101 - Student Services j J $2.97 reg. 3.99 | J for further information J ***********************1 call 355 8288 | - Pre-Shrunk Burlap am We're MODERN holding the prices, trying not to tot them ELECTRIC rise. <3M black lights 2143 Grand River, Okemos at this low cost nowll Phone 349-1220 ^ Sundays 12-6 #********************** Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1972 ] 7 AN OLD FRIEND SAYS "WELCOME iACK If enter meridian m crossword contest This crossword puzzle is designed to use Grand Prize WEEKEND FOR TWO only the names of stores in MERIDIAN MALL as fill - ins. Complete this puzzle at the Park Place Inn, Traverse and return to any participating correct puzzles will be entered into the store. All Plus over 50 other City contest. A drawing for prizes will be held Village Green Gift certificate - prizes donated by: on Friday, September 29, at 2 p.m. G. C. Murphy - AM/FM The Barbers Gift certificate - radio Gantos - 2 gift certificates Winners will be notified. Father and Son Shoes Gift Paris Boutique - Wig - certificate Maurice's - Gift certificate Webster Mens Wear 5 Olde Dover Shop - 4 gift certificates Mall Employees and Families - gift certificates Memory Lane Music- box Homemaker Shop Morrey A - Gift Certificate Not Eligible to Enter - Bedspread Recordland 2 albums - Community News Dictionary Radio Shack Stereo headphones - - Spencer Gifts 2 Studio One prints - Woolco • 4 steam and dry irons Albert's - Gift certificate Mother-to-be - slacks and a top Meridian 4 Theaters-25 pairs of free passes Miscellaneous - a Minerva print ACROSS II. Silver by the fountain. 13. Well known for their chicken dinners. 16. Books, books, books, books. 19. Mostly hosiery and lingerie. III. Men's hair cutting and styling. 114. Women's shoes and a large selection of purses. 115. Shoes for everyone with Buster Brown for I children. 117. General Nutrition Center handles health — 118. Unusual gifts for all ages. 122. Watches repaired and keys made at this Fixery. ■ 23. Large choice of custom draperies and bed - j spreads. 125. Candy Fanny's last name. ■27. Store that sells everything from gold fish to auto tires. 128 Excellent beauty salon for women. 130. A new boutique at Meridian Mall. 131. The Mall's complete sewing center. Q. Wigs; ^e specialty here. 136 Shot omen. 138 A depar* 1 it store of many choices. 139. Toys and (fames at the "Circus " 143. Large variety of gifts at this shop. ■ 45. Let Washburne help you with your — plans. ■ 46. Shop for "ladies - in - waiting" ■ 47. Men's wear with a flair. DOWN I. Cards and gifts near the water. I 2. Women's fashionable 4. shopping address. Outstanding optical services. I 5. Florsheim shoes a specialty. I 7. You can "pick" your ties at this shop, j 8. The Mall's largest diamond importers. I 10. The Mall's newest men's clothing store. I '2. Costume jewelry at "Bangles and I 13. "Village the head shop. 1 16. You supply the drinks, he will supply the I pretzels. I '9. Records, albums and tape decks. I 20. Shoes for the men in the family, " I and Son." I 21. Fine children's shoes the specialty here. I 22. The snack bar for all ages. I 24. Casual clothes at " A's". I 25. Like movies? Try the "Meridian " I 26. Distinctive apparel for women. I 29. Quality men's wear. I ». The women's store with the large, open front. I ^°f V°Ur rat,'° ant' h'" nee{k- » I 33 delicious flavors. I I J Complete tots and pet needs handled here. financial services at "Bank of — I Beauty in women's clothing. 13ll c96' c^oice Section of shoes for all. 140 nabr'CS °f a" de*'8ns and materials. 11.'°epartment I tor store with the Irish name. •DEPOSIT ENTRY BLANKS pinball and •"""on ana other 01 Store try Mall I i,,reation Center. •You need not be present to win. IM A *° 9 P M* Ma" •No purchase necessary. I Lad''9 *lome °* the "®rawnV •All entries become sole property of judges, who will decide winners. 148,'~ 1 •Mall personnel and families not eligible. Boutique," fine wigs •All entries must be in by 9:00 P.M., Sept. 28, 1972. I «nd hats. © MERIDIAN MALL Easf Grand River and Marsh Road Shopping Center 1 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 21,1972 Why should you shop at the Student Book Store? 'GREAT SELECTION' 'THE BEST DEAL' "AN OVER-ABUNDANCI says Carol Hemstreet OF HELP" says Jim Hi>ngard senior in multi-disciplinary social science junior in math says Patricia Brower from Bay City, Mich. senior in from Flat Rock, Mich. multi-disciplinary social science from Benton Harbor, Mich. "S.B.S. is in a convenient location, with a great "I went to three other book stores to sell books selection of supplies from which to choose. It "I like to buy my books at S.B.S. because the back and got the best deal here." has good prices as compared to other prices are low and there's always an over - bookstores in the area and it's always been able abundance of help." to meet my needs when shopping for books and supplies." W<> at the Student Book Store aim to please you. Conveniently located across from Olin Health Center, we strive to give you the best service and selection of textbooks and paperbacks every day of every term. The Student Book Store is small enough to give you warm, personal, centralized service; and large enough to give you the best price in East Lansing for the used books you buy and sell. You see, satisfying students is our goal. In fact, students are so important, we named our store for them. Shouldn't you shop at the Student Book Store? tudent 421 E. Grand River Validated parking behind store Thursday 8:30 am - 9:00 pm Friday & Saturday 8:30 am - 5:30 pm Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1972 1 9 arson suspected Lavelle colled of orders fo Co-op blazes for 2nd The charted remains of time of DENVER (AP) - Three four senators investigating unauthorized refused to comment directly on the ultimate The seantor said Gabriel indicated the raids "were responsiblity for the raids. planned in advance — Eleutheria Cooperative, 225 bombing strikes against Dominick said, according hostile fire or the Evergreen Ave. bumed for a North Vietnam said to the testimony of Slay equivalent, or not - and he second time Sunday. East and others, he felt higher Tuesday that former 7 th Air was to make reports as if Lansing fire officials suspect Force commanding Gen. authorities never were told they met this hostile arson. John D. Lavelle apparently of Lavelle's new rules for reaction." Those orders was the highest officer engaging the enemy. He said from The building was came Slay, Stennis involved in ordering the such orders were "only condemned after a June 6 quoted Gabriel, raids. passed down to wing fire, caused by faulty However, Armed Services commanders ad subordinate wiring, which spread Committee Chairman John officers." through the three - story, wood frame building in five Stennis, D - Miss., said he Hughes said there was Voter unit did not know when his "no evidence implicating minutes. Three student group would issue its final anyone else" higher up the residents Lansing firemen and two East were report to the Senate on the chain of command. to conduct injured in that blaze. bombing case or the Asked by newsmen if Marshall McNutt of Asher nomination of Gen. Creighton W. Abrams as Lavelle could be labeled the "bad guy" in the case, fall signup Housing Corp., who holds the house deed, Army chief of staff. Goldwater replied that one Hoping to register 10,000 said the The preliminary opinions second fire was would "assume that Gen. new voters in the East ste of that Lavelle was the Lavelle could come under time and w Lansing - Meridian apparent top source of that title." Township area, VOTER will McNutt added that the orders for unauthorized air Stennis said Slay told the conduct a registration house is not rebuildable, as raids came following a two - senators Lavelle made it campaign on and off code restrictions would hour, closed - door hearing clear to him in campus until the Oct. 6 make the cost prohibitive. with Maj. Gen. Alton Slay, conversations, but without deadline, Lavelle's former deputy written orders, that, each The property deed will be Mary Kay Scullion of chief of staff for operations. time U.S. pilots flew over turned over to Richard S. VOTER said on ■ campus Stennis — with Sens. North Vietnam, they were Baibak in a few days for Phi registration will be at the Peter Dominick, R - Colo., to react as if there were MSU Bookstore, in Kappa Theta fraternity, who purchased the Barry Goldwater, R - Ariz., hostile actions by the North residence halls, and in building and Harold Hughes, D - Vietnamese even if there registration lines. Friday Fired ///> on a land contract in 1966. Iowa — took Slay's were none. will be the last day to Baibak leased the building wheelchair testimony at Slay, according to register at the MSU East Lansing firemen were called again to the former to MSU Student Housing Mike Clark, Adrian sophomore, and Bill Harris, Fitzsimons General Stennis, also said he was Bookstore. Eleutheria House Cooperative on the corner of Corp. which sublet then to Maryland sophomore, (standing), inspect the large Eleutheria Cooperative. Hospital, where Slay, who receiving accurate reports In Meridian Township, rt Street and Evergreen Avenue Sunday to gutted remains of the old structure that served as a now heads the what happened during special registration will be at seven I extinguish the second blaze to hit that structure this The blaze is the fourth student cooperative until faculty training command at Lowry the unauthorized raids while schools with a central wiring all but Firemen were summoned to the fire at Air Force Base here, was falsified reports were filed location to be set up at a major fire in off campus destroyed the building this spring. Cause of a second . - approximately 10 p.m. housing units in the past fire Sunday is still undetermined. said to be recovering from a through regular channels. later date. The seven schools State News photo by Dave Mendrea Sept. 11 hernia operation. Confirmation of Abrams have yet to be determined. eight months. State News photo by Tom Dolan Stennis was the only one nomination had been Working with VOTER are of the four senators who delayed pending completion the Michigan Ycuth Politics of the Institute and Frontlash bombing which lob investigation. has primarily office Abrams was stirs commander of forces in registered blue collar Vietnam at the time of the workers in the area. Over incidents. 100 deputy registrars will be The committee already going throughout the area !y DANIEL DEVER than I did at registration," information lessened the has heard from Lavelle, door to door to register and a centralization of job I State News Staff Writer another job seeker said. some situations, including enable the Student Abrams, potential voters who do not difficulty in locating on information. those in which Slay, Air Force 1 Filling out forms and D t s - a department Employment Office to Chief of Staff Gen. John go to the registration campus jobs. Each department is planned to pay more than maintain records of students |tanding in long waiting inconveniences, however, "If you do not know required to submit a list of the maximum wage, John employed in all positions, Ryab, Sgt. Lonnie Franks, centers. Scullion said tht i has become such a the Student Employment about whose letter to Hughes set any a job opening, the jobs and wages to the Shingleton, director of the their salaries and evaluations lommon pastime at MSU Office does serve a useful employment office is really off the probe, and Col. registered voters who had employment office. The Placement Bureau, said. of the qaulity of their work. t students express little purpose. a good idea," one student Charles Gabriel, commander igistered in theii employment office, in turn, iction to the newly According to the said while filling out an refers students seeking jobs The new plan will also of the 342nd hometowns may cancel ■stablished Student While there has been Reconnaissance Wing at those registrations and re - University plan which application. back to these departments. ■mployment Office. created it, the purpose of The office should some major objections to Udom, Thailand, during the register here, also And finally the employment the plan for the Student 1 All students seeking the office is "to provide help guarantee that students controversial raids last 1° addition, ipfc~, office must approve the ■ampus jobs are now students with jobs which Employment Office, they November through March. state students who will have working at similar jobs earn authorization forms for deal with uncertainty over lired to complete will help defray the cost of similar wages. employment. several proposed policies Gabriel, according a residence in Michigan 30 Standard authorization p. college education; to Job classifications and to Stennis, who implicated days prior to the election and not with the role of the wocedures through the provide an equitable pay scales will prescribe The Student Slay in testimony last office itself. lffice located in the old personnel practices minimum and maximum Employment Office will not Friday. Iteffanoff Lounge in the program; to efficiently bring salaries for student holding overrule a departmental Student Services Building. together the available specific jobs. Workers will decision to hire a student, | Students generally student working force with be paid more than the though it could refuse to Icce p t e d the new the jobs available; to authorize employment in prescribed maximum only Centralized employment provide students with career with the approval of the ■ffice as just another related work where Student Employment - ■ispensary of bureaucratic possible and to provide an Office. equitable distribution of Individual departments "It sounds like a good jobs to the students seeking will retain the right to hire but I do not like employment." their own student employes, (tiling in lines, " one Several students however, while the office ftudent said. interviewed stated that the will enforce a "I spent more time here centralization of job standardization of salaries Thursday, September 21 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1972 The Board OKs appointments, board of trustees approved 54 appointments, for: LaVerne Andrew Norman, extension horticultural agent, Genesee County; Terry Susan . , Yoshizawa Taro, visiting professor, mathematics, to Aug. pharmacology, July I, 1972 30, 1973; Duncan A. McCarthy Jr., visiting professor, - >i andj Asian transfers inlinn Studies Center, July I. Pickering, 1972-June 30, 1973, to study Arith additional assignment and conduct research at the issociate chairman; John Waite, nrnfiiiuit. English professor, I'niilish Safety Center education and and am curriculum?,,! S. King, asst. professor 2 academic promotions, 26 hoir pharmacology, July 1, 1972 - East-West Center, University of professor, English and asst. dean, Ri c sio June 30, 1973; and James R. Hawaii; Robert J. Deans, College of Arts and Letters to secondary education an2 leaves, 31 transfers and economist, Genesee and Lapeer Weeks, visiting professor, Associate professor, animal professor, English; Leonard H. curriculum; Judith instructor. Center for n,-Pa'l S. uln■ counties; Andrea Ann Ay, 4-H changes in assignments, 29 pharmacology, July 1, 1972 - husbandry, Aug. l-Dec. 31, to Weiner, from asst. professor, Affairs and teacher youth agent, Oceana County; Science and Computer educa. resignations and 3 Ronald Smoker, 4-H youth 1973; Carrie F. Rogers, Other appointments also June 30, 1973. conduct livestock development Computer and Douglas Blubaugh retirements at its Sept. 15 visiting i community approved by the board were: Academic promotions were projects in the Caribbean, Asian Laboratory to assistant professor agent, Wayne County; Derek and African areas; June G. professor, Computer Science; and asst cn.TI Ronald Byerlee, asst. professor, medicine, Aug. 31, 1973; Dale Edward Linvill, asst. approved for: Roger Niemeyer, Intercollegiate Athletics oach i meetings from instructor to asst. Toulmin, professor, philosophy Roger Dornberger, from Ronald J. Patterson, asst. ssor agricultural Resignations and terminati„„ The board action included the agricultural economics; Jean , and the College of Humun specialist, Computer Laboratory Ann McFadden, asst. professor professor, student teaching, also approved f„r naming of a department Sept. 1; and William Tai, from Medicine, Sept. 1, 1972-Aug. 31, to specialist, health service were de : Mar " chairman, an acting dean and (extension specialist), food 1973. to stay in England; Jan education and research; John W. Haen, research associat science and human nutrition; MacDonald, instructor, labor Aug. 10; Roger William asst. professor to associate agricultural economics, ■ four acting department , professor, botany and plant Kmcnta, professor, economics, Zimmer, from associate professor Auk iM Ralph Paul Ofcarcik, asst. Richard Lichtenwalner, resear hi chairmen. pathology. Sept. 1. Jan. 1-April 31, 1973, to study and asst. dean, College Natural of natural ge ot Robert W. Summitt, associate professor, food science and The board approved at the University of North Science to associate ite professor associate, dairy science, JU|V u I human nutrition; Oscar Bock, Eddie S. Meadow., professor and acting chairman of Chilecampalli A. professor, horticulture, Aug. 9 - sabbaticals for; Otto Suchsland, Carolina; James H. Nelson, and associate dean, College of visiting lecturer, German and metallurgy, mechanics and materials science, was named Russian, to June 30, 1973; John ist. profes Sept. 15; A. Fafunwa, professor, forestry April 1 • professor, administration and Natural Science; and Myron professor music, Aug. 21; Martinl B. Eulenberg, visiting asst. microbiology and public health visiting professor, secondary Sept. 30, 1973, to study and higher education. Sept. IS, Miller, assistant professor, senwaru, research associate! chairman of that department professor, Linguis ' and animal husbandry; and Paul education and curriculum and el uisiani 1972-Sept. 14, 1973, to accept a mathematics with additional engineering research, Ju|y 3|!l effective Sept. 1. Summitt has Oriental and African Languages A. Montavon, visiting professor, African Studies Center, Sept. Donald A. Yates, fellowship at Battelle Institute assignment as asst. professor. *ena U. Gale, instructor, hu~ ■ been serving as acting chairman and African Studies Center, to International Extension, Latin 15; Wanda L. Chenoweth, asst. professor, Romance Languages, Laboratory, Columbus, Ohio; I nst it ut e of Agricultural °e,ve'°P"len^ Aut. 22: j since October 1971 when American Studies Center and professor, food science and Jan. I - March 31, 1173, to study John W. Hanson, professor. Technology. Kicnard Crout, professur! Donald J. Montgomery returned Aug. 31, 1973; and Jon Elwood in East Lansing and Argentina; secondary education and Other transfers and changes in § ,nJ®c°,®gy and medicine F James Madison and Justin human nutrition, Sept. 15; to research and teaching. Baisch, asst. professor, theater. curriculum a.iu Studies assignment African o.uu.™ and n.r.t... 1 also ' approved"* Sept. ' l!B 30; Edward J. ' Lynn, asst.« ' Morrill colleges, to June 30, Burness G. Wenberg, associate Robert P. Poland professor, curriculum ......... James W. Butcher, professor Other appointments approved business law and office Center, Sept. l-Dec. 31, to study (effective Sept. 1) for: Henry proteraor, psychiatry, jU|y 3,.! board(effective Sept. 1) 1973. professor, food science and of entomology, was promoted by the Melissa Faith Baile, The board also approved human nutrition, Jan. 1, 1973; administration and secondary in Washington, D.C., James A. Clay Smith, from professor, Donald W Goles, research! from assistant to associate dean were: appointments for: Marion Jean and Steven Kaufman, instructor, education and curriculum, Resh, associate professor, psychology and labor and associate, chemistry, Ju|y 3,X of the College of Natural instructor, health, physical electrical engineering and industrial relations to professor, David H. Sanders, Willis' Baker, Caldwell, extension home human development, July 20, March 26 - June 10, 1973, to Science effective Sept. 1. He was professor, health,physical economist, Berrien, Cass and 1972 - June 30, 1973. study and travel in the U.S.; systems science, Sept. 1, psychology; Lucille A. Tolman, professor, community i.,w-ll-ln_ also named acting dean of the and recreation; Van Buren counties, July 24; Appointments were also Anita C. Dean, associate 1972-Aug. 31, 1973, to conduct from librarian to divisional ®nd psychiatry, Sept. 5; UernardI college effective Nov. 1, 1972 to education professor, food science and career evaluation in California; librarian, library; Andrew P. *• Offer man, inst Casmer F. Heilman, associate Ora Lee Cooks, extension home approved by the board for: Sui - April 30, 1973, while Dean Eaton, Ingham and Wah Chan, asst. professor, human nutrition, Jan. 1 - June Betty Gar lick, director, Head McEntee, from sergeant to and industrial relations, June Jol Richard U. Byerrum is on professor, secondary education Start Training, family and child lieutenant. Public Safety;William Arnold J. Pals, asst. professor! and curriculum; Earl Franz Livingston Aug. 21; medical education research and 30, 1973, to serve in Jamaica; sabbatical in California. development, July 15; Peter T. Gordon E. Guyer, professor and sciences, Oct. l-Dec. 31, to study Beardsley, from ticket office Center for Laboratory Animal The following individuals Newman, instructor, secondary Phyllis in East Lansing and to serve as manager to asst. athletic director. Research, Aug. education and curriculum; Earl extension economist, Kissinger, asst. professor, chairman, entomology, March 1 were named acting chairmen of Franz Newman, instructor, Shiawassee, Clinton and Gratiot chemistry, Jan. 1973; Jean - Aug. 31, 1973, to study and visiting professor. University of Intercollegiate Athletics; Jack Appleford, instructor, smallI animal surgery and medicins , their respective departments by Michigan; and T. Harry Ostrander, from asst. manager, nd counties Sept. IS; William Van Nguyen, visiting professor, travel in the U.S. and Europe; the board: Harold M. Riley, seconda Thomas W. Eugene , Lasher Jr., extension mathematics, June 21 - Aug. 31; Jack R. Hoffert, associate McKinney, professor, Justin Union Building to residential hall Sept. 8; James W. Counts J. Langdon Taylor Jr., associate professor, physiology, Jan. 1 • Morrill College and Provost's manager, McDonel Hall; Charles instructor, Highway Traffic Sept. 1972 to Petei specialist, teacher agricultural agent, Clinton Office, Sept. 1, 1972-Aug. 31, Wilson, from manager, McDonel Safety Center and psycholugyj ■ -■ County, Aug. 15: Joan Suzanne professor and asst. dean for June 30, 1973, to study in 73; Jai E. education; Ted Stephen Vinson, 1973, to continue serving in Hall to manager, Snyder-Phillips Sept. 8; Alicia C. Cr " student affairs and admissions in Florida; Milton J. Hagelberg, :iate fprofessor. :. professor, civil and sanitary McGarry Michigan Dept. of Education. Hall; Carmel Littleton, from librarian, Library, Sept. 30 Robert Rosen, ist, Grand Traverse, the Office of the Dean of professor. University Extension, ele and Osteopathic Medicine and Continuing Education, Sept. 15 The board approved transfers director, student education Barry E. Wolfe, asst. proft education, Sept. 1; Cyril M. associate professor, medical - Dec. IS, 1973, to study in the and changes in assignments program, McDonel Hall, Office Counseling Center, Sept. 30. Worby, associate professor, tio rch and Southwest U.S. and Mexico; (effective July I) for; Frank A. of the Dean of Students to area The board approved Frances K. psychiatry, July 1; and W. Magrabi, adjunct professor, development, July 1; Donald R. Hei ry C. Kocl iciate Madaski, from associate director, Brody Hall, residence following retirements (first y'earl Doyne Collings, professor and director, Library, April 1 - professor and asst. field halls; and Kenneth M. Eettig, of MSU employment associate chairman, physiology, family ecology, to Aug. 31, Bennett, visiting professor, 30, 1973, to study in England operations director, Cooperative from associate publications parentheses): Harold W. nu 1973; and Lubomir J. Valenta, pharmacology, July 1, 1972 - Sept. 1, 1972 to Aug. 31, 1973. June 30, 1973; Perry J. Gehring, and Italy; and Ruth E. Renaud. Extension Service to associate editor, information services to tinsmith, physical plant, Sept The a P P r' asst. professor, medicine. professor and acting director, publications editor, extension (194S); Ray D. LamphearJ visiting associate professor. instructor and associate dean of appointments (effective Sept. 1) Appointments wer field operations, Cooperative and research, information maintenance and devt' i students in the Office of the Extension Service; Harold M. services. coordinator, married Dean of Students, Sept. IS, Sell, professor, biochemistry The board also approved Nov. 1 (1938); and Eva 1972 - March IS, 1973, to study in East Lansing. with additional assignment as transfers and changes in Michael, basketroom attendant! Granted other leaves were: professor, Institute of assignments for: Kathleen Wicks health, physical education Morton M. Gordon, Professor, Agricultural Technology; Harold from financial aids counselor t 1, Sept. 1 (1947). Caesars physics, Oct. l-Dec.31, to study ^ W. Drane, asst. professor, asst. director, financial aids, Aug. Indiana psychiatry with additional 1 ■ and Morris McElmurry, from PIZZA and conduct research University; Kristofer Kolltveit, associate professor, physics, assignment as associate chairman; Lloyd G. Wilson, from associate manager, scholarsh student fees and Mallard ducks | professor, botany and plant Comptroller's Office to director TREAT Little motherhood Sept. I, 1972-Aut.31,1973, to pathology and assistant to the of administrative ser study in Norway; George director, MSU/AEC Plant Alumni Association, Aug. 14. LONDON (AP) MarvJ Stranahan, associate professor, — physics, Sept. I, 1972-Aut. 31, Research Laboratory to associate The board approved t h _ . . * , 1 1973, to work at the Aspen professor, botany and plant resignations and terminations the ™ 8,1 aT d ^ U^>L Physics Institute; ■■siituic Martha J. pathology; Donald M. Johnson, (effective Aug. 31) for: Marta apparently decided that 600B Soltow, I ibrarian, labor'"^™! Professor, psychology with Tienda, assistant to the director eggs was enough. She turned! 1071 TROWBRIDGE, .jl relations, -Aug.31, to conduct research: Marguerite White, asst. professor, Aug. additional assignment as of special programs. Cooperative into a drake. Professor, counseling, services, personnel Extension Service; William A. and educational Tinsley, associate professor, . Marv IS . - vpar y,, ' nIH mifl pe! American Thought and psychology, and Gloria S. Smith, agricultural economics; Mariam Altred Gooch, ON CAMPUS Language, May 1-Aug. 31, 1973; Lynn M. Hansen, extension asst. Center professor, Counseling with additional Duckwall, asst. professor, Woodbridge, Suffolk! theater; Gordon A. Sabine, started her sex chance b\ff home economist, Calhoun, assignment as assistant director professor, Office of the Dean of growing hrioh# ffpnurin„ bright fcl„ublack. ki..! bluJ Arts; Walter PH. 337-1681 Branch, Hillsdale and Jackson i) unties, July 1-Sept .4, child Pr°«ri special programs. and white feathers. Then! care; Sherry L. Lowell, exU..,.„.. Office of the Provos _ . , . ition Michael she produced a black curling! home economist, Tuscola. Transfers and changes in tail feather and white collar! Sanilac and Huron counties, Aug. assignment were also approved 16-Sept. IS, child care; and Mary (e^'Ve Sept. 1) for: Elvin W. William, and Stopped laying Ella Rowles, 4-H youth agent. "ePk«. from 4-H youth agent, Instructor, family and child Allegan, Kent and Ottawa »°ughton, Keweenaw and science;.Susan.E. Kilbyrn. a 1203 E. GRAND RIVER counties, Oct. 1-Nov. 4, to attend the International Youth Bara8? counties to counVy ®x,ension director, Schoolcraft professor, human environm and design; Mary L. Hayden, Workers Seminar in France. County; Roger Funk, associate asst. professor, nursing; Winston OFF CAMPUS The board also approved leaves for: Kusum Nair, visiting Professor, art with additional assignment as asst. dean. College A. Gibson, instructor, criminal justice; William H. Covert, lecturer, agricultural economics ^r*s an(* Letters; James H. instructor, Highway Traffic PH. 337 - 1631 SAVE CaSrs PIZZA WITH THESE VALUABLE MADE WITH LITTLE CAESAR'S REAL ITALIAN SAUCE AND SELECT BLENDED CHEESE....FROM THE GIANT 600° OVENS IN THE WINDOW. COUPONS Pizza zza jrfte cS, cis?, assr— ! ftf 75< OFF ;! |jF 50< OFF i !rr;r,v;: ! 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Jackson of Cigarettes The Discount Price Washington, the chairman by authorizing the federal would be encouraged to of the Senate Interior government for the first develop programs and plan on time to assist developing long states in - range for long - range use of privately - held land. Committee and chief sponsor of the legislation, contended that the present 99° Kodak Color Film Arena plans for use of land. With its combination of Passage of the legislation "Catholic, ad hoc, short - term, crisis - by - crisis, case limit 3 pkgs. limit 1 federal assistance and state by a 60 - 18 vote came after (coupon) (coupon) Construction .s expected to begin ,n November on the new $4.5 million ice arena planning, the legislation the Senate had - by - case land use decision xpires after 9-24-72 Expires after 9-24-72 a tentative completion date of January 1975. The structure is substantially - making process no longer East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only designed to blend represents an evolutionary weakened the bill reported jnt0 i,s natural surroundmgs south of Dem Hall. Pnotos of a model were released is capable of resolving the I . , .. „ - departure from the . by out by the Senate Interior Dte University recently. uy traditional Committee by removing increasingly competitive practice of economic social and some of the proposed environmental demands 10% OFF economic sanctions against upon a finjte ,and LCHEW BLASTS CRITICS the states and financial program. scope reducing the of the reSource " DISCOUNT PRICE ON Noting that "urban The senate committee bill sprawl" is expected over the FILM PROCESSING FBI ordered to probe next 30 years to consume endorsed by the a d m i n i stration had an area equal to the total (coupon) area of the states of New Expires after 9-24-72 proposed an eight - year u * East Lansing Store Only program with $800 million in fwipmi assisatnee to the federal fho Massachusetts and Rhode Island, Jackson warned, wheat sale to Russia states. By a 44 - 35 vote, the "The United States will be Senate adopted an PEARL DROPS BRIGHT SIDE unable to meet the emerging amendment by Len B. land use crisis" without Jordan, R - Idaho, reducing SHAMPOO Minneapolis, Minn. (AP) President Nixon ordered the greater planning by the J I vice President Spiro T. it was generally known that has been asked by the the program to five years, states in cooperation with 1.5 oz. uqc I^new said Tuesday the investigation to answer questions being raised. the Moscow would buy such large quantities. President to thoroughly look into this with $170 million in federal grants to the states. the federal government. REG. $1.25 OU REG. $1.79 $1.21 IpBi has been ordered to Disclosure of the FBI George McGovem, the matter," Agnew said, "to To encourage and assist limit 1 limit 1 Iinvestigate the $750-million probe came in an Agnew Democratic presidential investigate the profits of states in developing land (coupon) (coupon) Igie of U.S. wheat to the news conference as former nominee, has accused the these big grain exporters ^ ln ^the"committee - Expires after 9-24-72 ■Soviet Union. Asst. Secretary of administration of feeding that you refer to, to see sanction bill that would revisedPj?ns< ^ on the legislation as Senate floor, East Lansing Store Only accused Agriculture Clarence D. have Agne tips to big grain companies, whether anyone has taken ■Democrats of trying to use Palmby, now an executive ...thheld part of federal establishes a federal grant • with Continental Grain Co., allowing them to profiteer any undue profit, due to highway, airport and water in * a!d PrograI!?' wit.,?1.an ■the wheat deal as "another at farmers' expense. Ifitergate," referring to the testified , in Washington "The Federal Bureau of any misinformation or improperly conservation funds from authorization of $40 million TAMPAX ■break-in at Democratic that his firm sold about 188 Investigation has a revealed information on the part of states that failed to comply r J annually for the first two fxnA CQfi million years and $30 million tmoce n with the new land ■headquarters, by raising million bushels to the business-fraud and the federal government." each of the next three years. 40's ■inuendoes about it. He said Soviets in early July before program. business-practices unit that Agnew said "that investigation is in progress." The legislation, sought by the administration and The committee bill originally had proposed $100 million a year over the REG. $1.79 99c But a spokesman at FBI next eight fiscal years. limit 1 supported by all major friske, two others headquarters in Washington said no request for such an investigation had been environmental conservation groups, goes to the House, where it and now (coupon) ires after 9-24-72 .ansing Store Only Ito run on AIP ticket received by the bureau, but said such a plea would go first Department. through the Justice is tied up in the House Rules Committee in a jur isd ic t ional between the House Interior dispute CLOSE-UP BAN TOOOTHPASTE ROLL-ON DEO. I By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Congressional District and Raymond Moon I who will State Rep. Richard Friske of Charlevoix uid two otehr conservatives will appear on ■the Nov. 7 ballot as American Independent run in the 13th District. Last week a decision in Detroit by U.S. District Judge Charles W. Joiner was UNION REG. $1.09 55° EG. $1.09 5 oz. 4HC ■puty AIP candidates for Congress, the ■kite Elections Division confirmed erroneously interpreted as barring Friske from appearing on the ballot as the AIP CAFETERIA limit 1 (coupon) limit 1 (coupon) ■Tuesday. congressional candidate. Actually Joiner's Expires after 9-24-72 ^ * Friske, a Republican who switched to AIP after he lost his primary bid in decision applied only to several candidates for township offices who won the August Thursday Specials 9/21 PostrJjrame Special East Lansing.Store Only lie 103rd State Representative District, primary and then switched party ill appear as the AIP candidate in the allegiance. BLOOD. SWEAT & TEARS-GREATEST HITS JlOth Congressional District against Friske, a technician in hitler's Luftwaffe .95 REG. $5.98 Mimbent Elford I Two other men Cederberg. who lost in the August during World War II and a member of the John Birch Society, was defeated in the Dinner Choice of: Roast Beef •3.29 yrimary for lower offices and later Republican House primary Aug. 8 by Chopped steak (carved while you watch) LEON RUSSELL-CARNEY Idled to the AIP will also ording to the elections division. They lie John appear, Ralph Ostling, a Roscommon school teacher who had the strong backing of mashed potatoes REG. $5.98 >3.29 Lupinski who will run in the 8th Gov. William G. Milliken. TRIckion! Friday Specials 9/22 Mashed Potatoes > fel/ey linke imports' ^Your Service Center |For FOREIGN AUTOSl | pizza burger french fried potatoes REVLON BIC PENS Dem tax '"Major & Minor Repairs salad garnish FLEX BALSAM I ""Complete Auto Body Dinner REG. 19c 11C I WASHINGTON (UPI) - |% Gen. Frand Kelley supporter ''cannot of McGovern, escape ! Work f ""Factory Trained french fried haddock french fried potatoes cole slaw garnish ,$1.f Medium Point I I "Mshare responsibility for Sen. * Mechanics Limit 10 pens responsibility for ALL FOR ONLY limit 1 pmocratic presidential McGovern's latest tax and I ""Restoration (coupon) (coupon) e George Covern's latest tax and welfare proposals." Ford said. j ""Electrical Specialty Work a Regular Cafeteria Service: Monday Pare proposals, according "Sen. McGovern and I 1204 OAKLAND I - Friday 11:15 - 1:15 Football Saturdays ONLY 11:00-1:00 4:30-6:30 5:00 -7:00 Cpvuwiaw P Rep. Gerald Ford, R Frank Kelley apparently are - convinced that America | _484441J^_| Sunday 1?:00 - 2:00 |_f°rd, Monday, needs to put more and more 4 SUDJECT THEME DOOK said 1 "must explain to the people on welfare," the Slop by and Stop by and le of Michigan why he |Wnks programs which d increase taxes on a house minority leader said. register for MARTY'S register for College Ruled REG. 98c 6? Good News Pjly "",000 of four a making limit 1 year by $1,078 GREAT is Coming (coupon) year are good Expires after 9-24-72 October 9- 13 East Lansing Store Only an acknowledged ************** FDS JERGENS Welcome Back Special GIYE-A-WAY limit one entry per day HYGIENE DEODORANT REG. $1.50 Cjy C ' !CLEAR COMPLEXION BAR! 1 3'^ oz. REG. 60c QQc Ju 75c off i* limit 1 (coupon) limit 1 (coupon) Med. 12" (2 item I* on a ii Winning names drawn FRIDAY 13th ol Oct. your lucky day! i Expires after 9-24-72 East Lansing Store Only ||j or more) Varsity Pizza. 11 items to choose from. Good with this coupon I} Giving away a Johnny Carson Suit ftI | LI °n Thurs. Sept. 21. Giving away a Johnny Carson Sportcoat PRESSDOARD BINDERS Giving away 1 lakeland Cortez Winter Jacket MENU: * Subs (try our new roast turkey) Giving away 4 Lee Innsbruck leans with matching Jackets * limit 1 Foot Long Varsity Dogs Giving away 4 Thane Shetland Crewneck Sweaters (coupon) Varsity Burgers and Fries Come in and get acquainted with the new Hot Delivery starts at 6:30 P.M * Men's Shop serviog the campus of M.S.U. PLASTIC MAGI-CUBES * VARSITY BATHROOM CUPS 99* SjPlaAZi/*- 12 Flashes Open till 9 P.M. Wednesday 5 - 20' REG. $1.69 1227 E. Grand River Thursday Friday MEN'S FASHION CLOTHING - Limit 5 cups (coupon) limit 1 (coupon) Expires after 9-24-72 East Lansing Store Only In************ 305 E. Grand River 22 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 2 Registration By GARY KORRECK State News Staff Writer himself that he has it worse than all the others, and all -- card which told me I had been refused four of the five I a had come walk in the labyrinth to the wrong place, that I must proceed referendum card "yes" Others were less intent; one where I felt safe. As I picture taken, despot* hoping that a positive stance fellow sat slumped attempting to feign a Ah, registration! the others will be there to classes I had intended to to DemHall and pick up a would be helpful later. I poor against the building staring waited a young man asked me for a cigaret. It appeared of indifference. D* Ah, humanity! remind him of it. take. When I packet of cards to fill out. even filled out the religion without emotion at a to be the last one he would up from the chair 1 I can think of no better I considered myself Before I got up the first I filled out the cards , card, wanting God to notice handful of cards in his lap. need. close my eyes and see way for one to become typical of MSU students step of the IM building I methodically, watching the and smile upon His child. Others slept under the trees, sun. I saw it thl involved with his fellows at when I made my way was attacked by a others; some already had With bravado I forced my When my time came to when I (J trying, it seemed, to forget. enter the gym, I did so with this fall University than through registration. It is during towards the Men's IM Building Tuesday afternoon, monotone from a voice coming polished green bits of on the torn hair visible their fingernails. way through the "entrance only" door and back Deftly, I circumnavigated a bevy of leaflet pushers and reckless abandon. The scene was much like a political SEi;:SfoW^ar7Pr°Ceede| this time he can say to clutching a thin rectangular loudspeaker. I was told that I marked the PIRGIM towards the IM building. made it into the IM lobby convention or a raid on struggling TiJZSS Ponzi's bank. I got out of and how I could not i the workers J there quickly following place remained calm in tjf NEA HITS McGOVERN everyone down marked "ALL the corridor OTHERS." they a11 had tei We passed children or else above the worked ifl paddleball courts and it felt asylums when they were n J as if my head was being processing students School aid used to score a game point. Like refugees, we pushed each other up the stairs. Since I needed at least Gratified at the last exit into afternoon. nothine i. particular, I stumbled out J the cleJ shot back its "vigorous nine-day, eight-state tour. abandon these valuable Sen. George S. McGovem three classes, and since I was protest." Standing in the largest schools." advocated tax breaks At the same time, Vice Catholic school in Chicago, Quoting from the a journalism major I Tuesday for parents who send their children to private and parochial President Spiro T. Agnew unveiled his new the largest Roman Catholic archdiocese in the United Supreme Court a statement that private education has checked out the signpost and followed the numbers to the journalism table. fossec/l mild-mannered campaign States. McGovem "played and is playing a /e/f| schools but the National style as he opened a declared "we will not significant and valuable They had nothing to offer. Education Assn. quickly No one else had much to role," McGovem said "there offer either and I was forced is reason to believe that J ACOBSON'S OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL NINE to be contented with classes further aid to the parents which would not help me and children participating in graduate, but would allow parochial and other bona fide nonpublic schools will me a place to sit and fill my ZEELAND carload of (UPI) - | head with idle dreams of the young be upheld by the court. littered the streets v,™ "On this basis," he said, future, which grows marijuana rather than gl "I am today announcing my increasingly distant with each caught with the stuff aif support of the tax credit registration. left Since I have a a policeman holding tl approach to aid the parents bag. ■ and children attending scholarship, paying my fees The officer used the b. was easier. For the first time parochial and other bona fide nonpublic schools." during those two - plus as evidence and two of t] hours I could feel joyriders wound up in ji But the NEA disagreed, Tuesday on charges i saying, "We strongly urge compassion for my fellow man. I watched the grim - possessing marijuana. that you focus your energies The young men faced line at the "special Vinyl Boots for Miss J on the overwhelming fiscal problems" window, the torn driving through ZeelaJ crisis in our public school Monday night in a car whil pockets of their jeans $11 and $12 system, which enrolls 90 per Bewildered revealing an ultimate truth. had defective rear lighfl cent of the nation's In my line, someone had When they passed a polil school-age children," the scout car, they decided | Betsy Morre, East Lansing senior, ponders a written " Sighn here" on A marvelous opportunity to NEA said in a telegram to would be wise to unlol registration card at one of the many tables in the the placard. I began to McGovem signed by NEA card arena in the Men's IM Building. their illegal cargo in cJ give your budget a break President Catharine Barrett. State News photo by Nick Jackson wonder if it was worth it. they got pulled over becaui I was soon getting my of the lights, Police Chil and to add sleek fashion Agnew was campaigning in Minneapolis where he Lawrence Weldheer said. | likened the Democrats to a The officer in the car sal boots of stretch vinyl to football team that is in one of the occupants droJ your footwear wardrobe. A. Pull-on boot in black, trouble and "getting a little bit reckless." Agnew said President Kelley OKs seizure of bag out the window a stopped to pick it up so th a littering charge could d Nixon would be contrasted brought. The bag sd brown B. or navy, $11. Front-zipped boot in with "what we regard as the rather meager, probably well intentioned but often drug-traffic vehicles By UNITED PRESS In a formal opinion notice and a court hearing. contained "about a of marijuana, Weldheer sail and the officer gave pipeful cha| inconsistent and poorly INTERNATIONAL Monday, Kelley said the Kelley said the seizure The officer pulled the <3 black or navy. $12. thought out offerings of his Att. Gen. Frank J. seizure does not violate a and over, found more marijuafl Kelley forfeiture provisions of opponent." says it is legal and recent, court of Appeals the state narcotics statute and arrested three of tl constitutional for the state ruling which held that specifically require an occupants, the owner of tf 6 JaUOP* BARNES to seize and sell vehicles used in transporting illegal creditors could repossess the property of not immediate court hearing to determine what should be car, the driver and I young man seen tossing tl narcotics. their debtors without prior bag out the windofl FLORAL done with vehicles and other property used to Veldheer said. OF EAST LANSING The owner was I violate narcotics laws. released because he was n| the east Room Under the law, the state driving at the time. Thursday Feature Dinner Dept. of Administration, The driver, Doug seizes and ultimately Sloothaak, 20, ai auctions off automobiles dumper, Timothy J. SkilJ Baked Red 18, both of nearby Hollan| Snapper 3.80 and other property. were arraigned on Jacdbsoris Selection from our SALAD BAR choice of potato or vegetable Kelley's opinion, which carries the weight of law unless overturned in court, possession charges Tuesdl before District Court Jacob Ponstein of Ju<4 Graf Individual loaf of bread & butter was written for Herman Haven. Dessert Fishman, executive They stood mute afl 215 ANN ST. ED 2 - 0871 Beverage secretary of the Board of were jailed under $5« Pharmacy. unfurnished bond each. Use All^entrance or fourth level of ramp for direct access. JACOBSON'SOPEN TONIGHT UNTIL NINE Dinner and cocktails served until 9:00 p.m. Detroit m Jaeobsoris suit againstGM DETROIT (UPI) - A manufacture and to sell I $90,000 damage suit has the plaintiff a motor vehitf PANT COAT SALE STUDENIS . . . been filed by a Detroit man against General Motors which was safe and prop! capable of being drivB Corp., charging the under ordinary drivij company was negligent in conditions." assembling the engine motor John E. RoweJr., $29 ond $38 SCORE ON A mounts in his The suit, filed car. Monday in suffered internal injuries an accident last Nov. J Miss J knows the Wayne County Circuit involving his 1969 ChevroB Court, charged GM failed to station wagon. He said t| fashion look value. She selects cotton and suede cloth pant a KILO fulfill its duty "to 1 MMWi $23.00^peT wVm accident was caused r1* the car's motor mouii "suddenly and withoB warning broke, causing tB accelerator to jam in fifl Acapulco Gold candles that look like the •nd'daMvery $9 50 £Jr throttle." coat from Belgium. In real thing! NEJAC TV RENTALS Rowe's insurant Autumnal hues of brown, 337-1300 company joined in the suB seeking to recover $585 1 paid for repairs on the cF only $4.69 tan, gold, navy, rust, and olive. Three styles, single and double breasted or belted. All with snuggy And while you're checking us out, take a look at our selection of shirts, over J00 acrylic/rayon pile lining styles to choose from. Sizes 7 to 15. Oh, we have school supplies too, after all, we are a book store. So Good It's (Jmf^ooK^ORe AHAMNni Fried Chicken Jacdbsoris A different kind of hook store! 131 E. Grand River 332 0877 600 N. Homer 6001 W. Lunch 99$ at E. Saginaw Saginaw nmar across Frmndor from th» Lansing Shopping _ I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1972 23 BY LEGAL COUHSEL (OMEDY TIAM Cheech, Chong President of AAUP to give concert advised to leave post By BECKIE HANES associate department necessary for this State News Staff Writer chairmen according to the restructuring of the AAUP Cheech and Chong, the counter • culture comedy The legal counsel of the executive board in order for (gam, will appear at 8 p.m. Monday in the Auditorium. Michigan Employment American Assn. of Relation Commission AAUP to represent what The Chicano - Chinese team provide satire on topics University Prrfessors (MERC). Lester they are supposed to be ranging a doP* Pusher cau8ht V«th the "stuff" to (AAUP) advised its *1anderschied, professor of representing. ,n uptight nun teaching a class of dimwits. president to resign from his agricultural economics, is post last week. acting president of AAUP. Bettinghaus as a »We found somthing new that people could relate department chairman would This definition of the (o" explains Tommy Chong. "For today's audience Erwin Bettinghaus, bargaining unit is recognized be considered a supervisor young people, it's weed, reds, ripple and rock & roll." chairman of the College of by MERC and is the or manager by the current Communication Arts, was definition. The Cheech and Chong concert will help raise funds advised to resign because definition over which an for the Carr for Congress campaign. members of the bargaining upcoming election is to be "We cannot have a person unit must not be held, Keith Groty, asst. in such a position making vice president for personnel the decisions for their agent. department chairmen or and employer relations, said "If Dr. Bettinghaus did recently. not resign, the results of the Housing bill election could be contended The election will determine whether the by the other competing organization if AAUP won," faculty wish to have Groty said. MSU-Faculty Associates (t) 1972 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE (MSU-FA) or AAUP as their "They termed it a controversial, ideological differences dissolve when the bills described collective bargaining agent start to roll. Conservatives who as quaint and parochial. conflict of interest and WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 - Despite widespread scandals regularly condemn welfare Under Barrett the forces or no collective bargaining advised that shape legislation are me to resign," Bd failures in federal housing programs, Congress appears i^f!fn^^UreS rare,y sPea^ uP«against the housing outlays. diffused, with the special interest agent at all. Liberals who take a lobbies particularly Bettinghaus said recently. on the verge of enacting voluminous new legislation that populist stance seldom say anything strong. If AAUP was elected, the about the large bit that the MERC agreed to the w0uld continue the controversial programs for another two commercial interests take in "On the banking committee, election would probably be housing most of the members in composition of the years without major reform. are programs. league with the builders of the bankers, or both," a staff bargaining unit proposed by challenged since they would The House banking and currency committee reported member said. term A similar but more MSU-FA as opposed to the Bettinghaus' |t 19 - 3, an omnibus bill Tuesday that, in addition to complicated process is seen in the A number of House. There the Congressional investigations have pointed one proposed by AAUP presidency an unfair labor ^ housing legislation, contains the first authorization for banking committee is composed of 37 out the abuses in the members and housing housing programs but these came which would allow practice, Groty said. federal operating subsidies for mass transit systems and a legislation is written by a 15 - from committees other than those member subcommittee headed responsible for housing department chairmen and According consolidation of community development grants that by a jovial Pennsylvanian, William A. Barrett, a former real estate legislation — the house monetary and legal affairs associate department to the tould increase funding to cities. agent and a product subcommittee of the government operations committee definition, "the employe of Philadelphia's once and chairmen in the bargaining Although there is strong opposition to the housing powerful Democratic organization. the Senate antitrust and agent must be free of Barrett, who is little known outside his monopoly committee. Their unit. managerial influence," ispects, sponsors said they expected the bill to pass before district, is usually disclosures have failed to launch a move for major reforms. Groty said it Congress adjourns in October. Like a similar Senate bill was Groty added. pissed last March, the House legislation would leave undisturbed the basic thrust of the subsidy and other OPEN DAILY 10 10; SUN. 10-7 housing programs that have burgeoned in the lest three WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY MS. In the view of a number of critics and congressional 0KEM0S investigators, Congress, during months of review and toggles, has been unable to effect change because of the STORE following factors: Blockades 2020 Grand River Unusually close ties between the commercial interests, :h want to see the programs continue essentially unchanged, and members of Congress responsible for Satisfaction drafting legislation. guaranteed! Failure of the administration to promote and work for housing policies. The Name of the Game is SAVINGS The fact that many of the housing experts on the legislative committee staffs, in the Dept. of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and in the industry, share a common background, moving from one to another so that they form a closed circle of expertise. ~ it has happened in housing is viewed by many as a START HERE failure of the federal government to make a complex tad program work for the general public while REWARD... ate well the special interests involved in serving delivering it. LADIES' ^"It is a systematic failure going back to 20 years of ^slating and government practices," a member of one congressional investigating committee said. STEP-IN SHOES PANTY HOSE Millions of people are affected by the federal housing hwsand in some cities — New York, Detroit, Philadelphia, Values up to $3.97 No. 4/300 St. Louis, Miami and others — there have been disclosures - rteg. 2/.88 of major fraud against consumers and the government. Poor programs NOW >1.50 NOW 25° A series of audits and nonpartisan studies have shown ht the housing subsidy programs are filled with inequities, tocourage inefficiencies and bad construction, are otremely costly to the government, provide more help for noderate income families than the torn rather than Yet there is little poor and frequently help the troubled central cities. understanding or public scrutiny of the epslative processes involved. It is seldom mentioned in the IT'S YOUR MOVE... MEN'S and LADIES' AQUA NET i Wtical campaigns. Neither President Nixon nor Sen. George S. McGovem has any detailed position on the issue. CX 126-12 HAIR SPRAY I Housing has become, as John Gardner, chairman of xraimon Cause, a people's lobby, said, "an insiders' game." KODAK FILM LIGHTWEIGHT BIKES Reg. 37< ! »w it works can be seen on the senate banking committee, ifkd ^ *'°^n J" sPar'tman °f Alabama "henever Wnmittee regulates iropaign coffers. Sparkman runs for reelection, the interests his pour thousands of dollars into his Reg. 39.97 990W '32.97 NOW 25c Although the omnibus housing bills put together by the *nate Banking Committee contain enormous outlays of ey and other government commitments ordinarily sunflowers f HOTPLATES DOUBLE VALUE... GO DIRECTLY... SYLVANIA KIWI ™ DRESS Jrown for cash Single Burner Shoe Polish ' "0CK ISLAND, III. (AP) Sunflowers are being P'n commercially in 'stern Illinois as a Mial cash •oil. he seeds which Growers crop valued are rich in Illinois and Davenport, Iowa, to sunflowers and Sunflowers other countries, through their H.B. are important crop in Russia European University of Illinois grow farm marketing associations. an Petty, I S-5—-5- '3.27 to "5.97 Light Bulbs Reg. 44c NOW OQc 10 Res-37' now OQc HAKGERS Reg. 97C NOW mmmm I 'were offered contracts extension entomologist, Victoria Feed Co., said PICK UP... GIVE YOURSELF A BONUS... MEN'S DOUBLE SUNBEAM ALARM ELECTRIC WILSON KNIT PANTS CLOCKS CALCULATOR TENNIS BALLS Reg. $4.44 %####// 1111 ' MUSS UP YOUR ROOM . . . NOW $2.97 C°rl< Bulletin Bulletin Boards Rn»rHc it I 15"x24" $2.09 Shelves cut to FOOT LOCKERS - 3' $1.49 4' $1.99 5' $2.4 $3.S Reg. $8.13 W°od Letters ltRB> ^NOW >5.88 CASH hCARRY LUMBER Company I DAILY 7:30-5:30 ^600 Aurelius Ro»H SAT. 7:30 — 4 SUN. 393-2550 10-4 YOU ALWAYS WIN SHOPPING HERE! 24 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 2l. 19721 AT UNION SUBSTATION Postal hiring practices hit Local 1527 of the Hearing on the injunction Sept. 11, the branch of the employes for boxing of contract stations might stop is scheduled for Tuesday in East Lansing Post Office mail, a postal employe and hiring nonpostal workers on American Postal Workers the U.S. District Court in located across from East union member explained. a regular basis, jeopardizing Union has filed a court Therrol Grand Rapids, Claude Lansing City Hall closed and He noted that most some union members' jobs, Jackway Waits ■ injunction against the U.S. Debbie Ward. Sudburv Post Office Dept. for Courely, supervisor of mails workers employed there postal contract stations he said. Ontario I allowing the MSU Union to at the East Lansing Post were transferred to the main throughout the country hire "As far as doing the sophomore at th«l hire nonunion postal clerks Office, 1140 Abbott Road, said. office. The local union is some union postal workers. The local union is boxing mail, I think we're going to win it (the in offic? the Union. Local su'bpostal! stati°"l in the contract station that employes was recently opened in the When the postal contract primarily disputing the concerned and postal injunction)," he predicted. nonunion are upset that! Union. station in the Union opened hiring of nonpostal service employes are upset because MSU Union manager have been postal workers! and hired, however I Michael J. Dmochowski are OPEN DAILY 12:45 seeking explained that the postal injunction. ■ Complete Shows 1:00-3:00-5:05 7:10-9:15 House unit contract station employs four students to work part - State News phot J by Terry Miller T time shifts and one MSU Feature 1:30 3:30 5:35 7:40 9:45 employe on a full time hearings - - - - - basis. Dmochowski would make YOU HAVEN'T SEEN ANYTHING A special House committee studying the problem of no comment on the postal venereal disease in Michigan will hold the first in a series of union's injunction. UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN . public hearings Monday in the Capitol. Gloria Edmonson, EVERYTHING ^ State Rep. Raymond Hood, D - Detroit, chairman of the committee, said other hearings will be scheduled around the president of the local union, could not be reached for state. comment. According to a Michigan Dept. of Public Health report, 67 per cent of the 24,125 cases of gonorrhea and syphilis reported in 1971 affected persons in the under - 25 age bracket. Legislature on no-fault, p/o The Michigan legislature returned to the Capitol Tuesday However, the governor said recently his staff has b_ to begin Phase I of the fall session. working with the committee members "on a one by - ■ oil Major issues awaiting lawmakers included no • fault auto basis" to insure that the bills are reported favorably. Onfl insurance. Gov. Milliken's transportation package and the bills are on the floor, he said, the votes will be there! bonding for low income housing. pass them. Under a schedule approved earlier this month, the House Estimates are that the package would produce $■, and Senate agreed to meet through Oct. 6, then recess to million in new revenues of which about $60 million worn campaign for the November election and return against be used for traditional highway building programs while tH Nov. 27 - Dec. 15. remaining $23 million would be used to salvage dying m Heading a list of three major items on the calendar is transit in Michigan's cities. Milliken's transportation package. As passed by the House, No it would raise the gasoline tax by two cents a gallon with - fault auto insurance is another proposal strong! backed by the governor. A bill providing for no • fa J one - fourth of the new revenues to be placed in a new fund insurance, under which payments are made to injuri for urban mass transit programs. parties regardless of who was at fault, has passed the Sena! Milliken has been hard pressed to get the package out of but remains stalled in the House. the Senate Highways Committee whose chairman, Sen. Both Democrats and Republicans on the HouJ James Fleming, R -Jackson, is staunchly opposed to the Insurance Committee generally agree that yet to decide J concepts. a mutuaUy satisfactory approach. ENDS TONIGHT OPEN 7:00 P.M. Feature TONIGHT BEAL COOP presents in 111 Olds at 7:30 - 9:30 tonight in 108 b wells "THE GARDEN OF WINNER OF BEST Beal Coop PRESENTS the most explicit jj^ ever made. TRIESTE INTERNA estiva! Like a MEOW! cat expecting cream and receiving spoiled milk, adult film goers have fun THE F0RBIN PROJECT 'A Frankenstein story for the "Striking idea, intriguing film I" space age ... intelligent! Playboy I Arthur Knight, Saturday Review I been too often disappointed, leaving the theatre with a bitter taste in their mouths. A taut, unnerving tale of Man vs. Computers. The! cast is good, the machines are impressive." Judith Crist, New York Magazine ■ The Beal Co-op brings you only the finest cream - a film that must be seen to be KEN RUSSELUS Film "Full of surprising moments of humor and! intelligence, a practically perfect movie for these! believed. A film that makes all others obsolete-the cream of the adult cinema, the "T HE times!" Vincent Carby, N. Y. Times I X film that all others will attempt to emulate. MUSIC "Fine sharply - honed screen fiction." Show Magazim LOVERS "A shocker! Fascinating, frightening movie!" New York Post I 1 RCHARD CHAMBERLAIN GLENDA JACKSON Id Directed by KEN RUSSELL E«ecudve Producer ROY BAIRD Based on the book "Beloved Friend" by MELVYN BRAGG by Catherine Drinker Bowen and Barbara Von Meek 111 Olds T3IOE03I0 THE ic Conducted by ANDRE PREVIN PANAVISION" COLOR byDeLux " $1.00 no ID THE THE FORBINFORBIN PROJECT PROJECIJ AVAILABLE OK UNITLO U United A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR! Artists CONFISCATED Winner of 3 Academy Awards 1 "★★★★ (Highest Rating) I love it" "THE CONFISCATED" is an explicit sexual experience unparalleled in the annals of film eroticism. "THE CONFISCATED" is unlike anything we have shown previously. It is absolutely uncompromising in its totally graphic depiction of sensuality. The sexuality in "THE CONFISCATED" is more than seen-it's experienced. THE C0HFISCATED was chosen with meticulous care,from the hundreds of erotic films available and dozens that were screened by Beal. THE CONFISCATED was chosen as being at once the most sexually explicit, stunningly erotic,and thematically interesting. CJSJMOBKAVX' Beal has brought the finest in erotica, and THE CONFISCATED is our best yet. RICHARD VANESSA FRANCO DAVID LIONEL "joe" IS A RIP-SNORTER. A TRIUMPH!" Judith Crist THIS FILM IS RATED X ¥™be,80f0rd A. Carlin, dean of Wersitv with which I disagree, but I you'll enjoy. College; Douglas still believe it is in the best Nun, chairman of the interest of our country to J|Pt. of Social Science and help him win the ■''"ton A. Snyder, presidential election," he Jofessor of social science Pdassistant to added. Dunham. Hagenbuch indicated that I"0 ^le for ? hearing on he felt the effort should be T®e has been set as yet, bipartisan, stressing ording to the office of McGovem's good points "•District Court Judge rather than attacking the Engel. Republican administration. [tan Arbor council fans topless dancers IWN ARBOR (UPI) Councilwoman Nancy - I c"y with a liberalized Wescher was among those ■i JUana finance has put voting against the ban. B^bars t0p'eSS c^anc'n8 'n TV & STEREO It8 V 4 vole Monday ■to ' the city council Rentals Those first weeks on campus can be pretty hectic. Filling Like opening a checking account, for example. $23.00 per term out forms. Taking orientation. Running off in ten different It'll make things a little easier and more convenient for ■irrti! its cabaret $9.50 per month directions all at the same time. Help! Which way to the around town. lfrr.t0 Prohibit free delivery Student Union? you If you've got extra money, we'll be happy to open ■tig.. da,lt'ing. The vote - and service IC r a downtown But, in no time at all, you'll know your way around a savings account. And, if you need some extra money, (ra applied for a licence No Deposit M.S.U. like the palm of your hand, and things won't seem we'll do our best to arrange a loan also. Henfr 0v'de such call NEJAC 337-1300 "nainment. quite so frantic and confusing anymore. We've been helping students at State for 38 years, That might be a good time to stop in and see how and we think we have the answers to most of their prob¬ llfC Vo" Poking for a compatible dai we can help you with any banking problems you may have. lems. So stop in any time—and welcome to East Lansing. computer matched dating, - m!"additional information.' A WLh°,ut Wndto: tl,'s coupon and Michigan National Bank The Saturday Bank: Open six days a week from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at those four convenient campus locations: University Branch Meridian Branch Frandor Branch East Pointe Drive-In 2731 East Grand River 1701 Hamilton Road 300 Frandor 3021 East Saginaw East Lansing Okemos Lansing Lansing .Phone. Thursday, September 21, 30 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ^ A* ^ ^ v W Now the Stereo Shoppe Offers \bu Quality Matched Systems Pick the one that suits vour ear and budget TERGO SHOPPC otio»I2QD TO40D Meet lowest priced receiver system, the 400, built around the Sherwood Here's a great way to get into quality stereo components for a modest cost. our The heart of our System 200 is the Sansui Model AU 555-A Control Amplifier, Model 7100A. This distinctively styled receiver incorporates the latest proven quite a powerhouse despite its compact size. Add to this the BSR Model 310x design advances and superior FM sensitivity. It's teamed up with the BSR changer, complete with base, dust cover and cartridge and a pair of Utah AS 2A Model 31 Ox changer, complete with base, dust cover and cartridge and a pair speakers, and you've got a matched system that can't be beat for the price. of Rectilinear XI speakers for a sound like you've never heard before. 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Just $599 $1129 the' „ ,s ou. po,'^ °teteo components :ande»alua«*^[oductsweo«.V bee" caretuHV «,ected aV!.''a!Len ereo oppe have ^rUvandva.^ 543 E. Grand River Ave. (next to Paramount News in East Lansing) Open 10 to 9 Monday thru Friday, 10 to 5 Saturday • Phone 337-1300 y vN