A SMSU MICHIGAN its first president. Cloudy STATE S"rATE MEWS elects See story page 3. . . .again today and cooler but with little chance of UNIVERSITY e 65 Number 31 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Saptember 27, 1972 police identify Trustees' found C fa to Pnlino Michigan State Police are still ... aro cHll under approval seen I for relations department waiting for an autopsy report to determine the cause of death of a I 19.year-old Lansing man found Monday under a railroad track bridge. James A. Molenda, 3105 W. Willow trustees to reconsider the matter I St., was found about 11 a.m. Monday some campus, more is yet to come. human relations proposal was and I hopeful that it will by a railroad worker under the Grand am now Mary K. Scullion, chairwoman for constructed without any assistance River Avenue bridge east of East pass." the steering committee, is still from the women's group. The board of trustees is Trustees voting against the proposal Lansing. He was apparently sprawled expected to optimistic that there will someday be a "Not once during the entire summer pass an administrative I across the tracks. proposal today in the earlier session were Warren woman vice president. did I receive a phone call from State Police Detective Sgt. Arnold establishing a Dept. of Human Huff, D-Plymouth; Frank Hartman, Relations for women's and "Right now, there is no way that administrative officials concerning the Johnson would not say if police minority D-Flint; Frank Merriman, the University will be giving us a concerns at a special 3:30 R-Deckerville and Clair White, D-Bay new proposal that they were writing. p.m. open suspect foul play in the incident but session. woman in that office. But that is no Members of the steering committee did say Molenda definitely died as a City. reason that we should stop pushing for were appalled not to have been asked On Sept. 15, the board defeated a In favor of the proposal were: result of the fall from the bridge. similar proposal by a split one," she said for input,"she said. Molenda was last seen at 7:30 p.m. vote, 4-4. Patricia Carrigan, D-Ann Arbor; Don "The ills of this University were by Scullion charged President Wharton said Tuesday he the University was i sUnday at his sister's East Lansing Stevens, D-Okemos; Blanche Martin, no means all corrected when the discussed the issue with trustees who D-East Lansing and Kenneth stalling for time before taking apartment. He apparently walked out had voted against the proposal earlier University considered our report. We affirmative action. onto Grand River Avenue but did not Thompson, R-East Lansing. have, to my knowledge, only one Robert Perrin, vice president for and decided the special mM 1 meeting would The administrative proposal to in the say where he was going. be necessary. woman marching band and our University relations, Tuesday disagreed create a Dept. of Human Relations new women's director of athletics only Police said when he left the "In those discussions I think we with Scullion. stems from a 58-page report to has a title and more responsibilities — apartment, Molenda was wearing a State Journal were able to supply additional President Wharton on June 1 by a The suggestions made in the phot hunting jacket, brown shirt and jeans information and clear up a number of no appropriate salary increase," she women's report were carefully 17-member Women's Steering continued. continued on page 17 MOLENDA considered and were certainly referred misperceptions," Wharton said. "As a Committee. Scullion explained that the result, there is a willingness among In the report, the women called for steering to during the making of the committee was disappointed that the administrative proposal," he said. the establishment of a women's center to be coordinated under the efforts of lans offered to aid a woman to have the status — but not the title — of University vice president. The steering committee also requested 15 PER CENT RISE Hike in rate that this person be given office space on the fourth floor of the Administration Building where other seen icademic elections top offices. university officials have their with no-fault By DANIEL DEVER State News Staff Writer the his After reviewing the report during early summer, Wharton announced disagreement with both women's would be plan eligible for up to $60,000 in center bid and the vice-presidential By RAY ANDERSON medical expenses, $25,000 in I With the entire matter of student proposal. Instead, an administrative State News Staff Writer retraining expenses and $1,500 in Participation in academic governance • An equivalent of the secretary of Council of Graduate Students alternative was proposed — Contrary to expectations, the funeral expenses. ■oming under review next May, here (COGS) reorganizing the existing Office of The bill would also provide up to the faculties be appointed to conduct proposed Michigan no - fault ■re several events, past and present, Judiciary. Equal Opportunity Programs into the $200 per week for three years to any the business of student elections, These automobile insurance plan will cost recommendations were new Dept. of Human Relations. fchich will help to determine the • student at - large elections to the the average motorist 15 per cent more wage earner injured in a specific ■Inmate success or failure of the agreed upon after the task force, Offices for minority and women's accident, and $20 per day for three Academic Council to be held during than his present rate, House Insurance %o y ear experiment. consisting of both students and faculty programs would be included in the Committee member James H. Heinze. years to a nonwage earner. spring election to reduce confusion. members, held several sessions and After two student elections to the «The student members of the new department. The head of the R - Battle Creek, told the House Rep. James Del Rio, D - Detroit, heard testimony from a total of eight Human Relations Dept. would be [Academic Council which were council be formed into an elected Tuesday. charged the legislature and news media student leaders including Clyde Best, titled an assistant vice president. with political expediency in endorsing lurrounded with confusion and student council chaired by the Heinze explained minimum student member of the Steering Differences between the Sept. 15 the bill. lontruversy, something has been done president to conduct regular student Committee, Harold Buckner, former coverage of public liability and to help end some of the problems of business as outlined in the Bylaws for proposal and today's proposal are not property damage, will increase an "All we're really doing is cutting a chairman of Associated Students of deal or reaching a consensus to charge khe elections. Academic Governance. expected to be great. estimated 30 per cent, which could hit MSU and Rob Menson, president of A special task force created this Though some members of the the pocketbooks of students with low more money for the same darn thing," .Any appeals of student elections COGS. kummcr has come up with the to the council should go first to steering committee view the special - cost coverage particularly hard. he said. John Reinoehl, chairman of the board meeting and expected passage of ■following recommendations which, if student committee on nominations "The package will reduce his (the Nearly an hour of vehement Academic Governance Committee and the proposal as a "foot in the door" to discussion centered on a section of the Tenacted, could facilitate more and then to a final judicial body average motorist's) premium for public organized student elections. continued on page 11 ending sexism and inequality on liability but then require him to buy bill that would restrict litigation and consisting of four persons from the suits for noneconomic personal injury, insurance on himself," Heinze said, because the personal coverage has been unless "the injured person dies or sustains serious impairment of body |Po//s so generous. studen function or permanent serious ignore By CRAIG GEHRING State News Staff Writer Under the present law a required to have only maximum for one person injured, $40,000 for more than one injured motorist is $20,000 disfigurement." The House postponed action until today. Heinze explained neccessity the reason and the for the limitation on party and $10,000 damage caused to recovery for noneconomic suffering property as a result of the accident. under the proposed legislation. Gallup polls showing Richard Nixon Under the proposed no - fault bill leading Sen. George McGovern by a any one person injured in an accident continued on page 17 large margin among voters under 30 are not accurate and the new Lou Harris poll showing McGovern narrowing Nixon's lead will help the South Dakotan, according to Charles K. Atkin, asst. professor of communication. Atkin, who testified last week before a U.S. House subcommittee on the misuse of political polls, said Tuesday the testimony of George Gallup indicated the pollster is underestimating McGovern support by a substantial margin. Gallup revealed under questioning that in drawing up a polling sample his organization specifically excludes hurting McGovern because it ignores the Democratic candidate's strongest area of support. He added that Lou Harris, another nationally recognized pollster, more than likely fails to Missing girls Believes poll wrong include on-campus housing as well. McGovern's strength among under-30 voters will be further Two MSU women are being sought by police after being reported as missing. Pictures of Diane Osinski, left, and Charles K. Atkin, asst. professor of communication, refers to a George Gallup poll which Atkin magnified, Atkin predicted, due to the Jacquelyn Thompson are being circulated in an effort to turnup says is inaccurate in determining McGovern's strength among young voters. higher election day turnout by college clues. See related stories on page 3. State News photo by Nick Jackson continued on page 17 Uruguay fights for 'breath of freedom' of Mission Impossible. Their secret are finally crushing the Tupamaro organization. of what "interogation." the government calls hideout has in turn led to the evidence now strongly suggests that headquarters, some with entrances uncovering of another chain of they are being mauled, not just that open like Ali Baba's cave, The new Uruguayan strategy, in a This approach, as disturbing as it clandestine operations. The scratched. |m!IT0R'S notE= While post - resemble military arsenals. Earlier this nutshell, is good old repression. sounds, has apparently succeeded underground trail — cleverly linked by Several captured documents, II Bloh'Ch Ur"guay is terror'sm spreads around the year, they staged two spectacular where failed. more civilized tactics have Montevideo's sewer system — included however, indicate that the war against ' quietly winning a prison breaks followed by six Temporarily sweeping their guerilla workshops manufacturing the Tupamaros, like the war in |.'r a9a'nst an internal band of simultaneous ambushes against democratic heritage under the rug, everything from false uniforms to Vietnam, may never be won. Among ■ Prists. Under Montevidean police, thus bolstering most Uruguayans are supporting a In less than four armored cars. other martial law and an months, more than revelations, one document their image as the most highly - total suspension of constitutional 1,000 guerillas and suspects have been The most crucial incident, in the boasted that the subversive I Rohlert Phefe of cri,js' staff writer Bao spent three months in organized terrorist gang in Latin guarantees which went into effect rounded up and more than 70 last week of August, was a police organization constituted virtually a I Urui America. April 15 when President Juan Maria hideouts — including an underground patrol gun - down of the founder and "parallel government" in Uruguay. ■ Jguay this summer studying the Borda berry declared a "state of hospital equipped to perform any type mastermind of the Tupamaros, Raul I,'110"' diking with both terrorists For more than four years internal war." of surgery — have been discovered. Sendic, a medical school dropout who Most of the guerillas actually belong | hl9h government officials. Uruguayan authorities watched As a result, the Uruguayan army, The Joint Forces have also seized underwent plastic surgery to conceal to the Uruguayan establishment. They navy, air force and police, combined as incredible his identity. Only days before, the No. helplessly from the sidelines while the doctors, lawyers, priests, bank are quantities of rifles, IteaIhDirupamaros °f Uruguay could insurgents brought the "model South the "Joint Forces," were given cartes submachineguns, pistols, hand 2 leader had been arrested. executives, and even "estancieros," I sonhiet SePtember a few lessons in American democracy to the verge of blanches to arrest and search without grenades and explosives While the demise of the Tupamaros who lead double lives. | 1 Seated savagery. warrants, to deny suspects habeas — enough chaos. But now, with the help of to arm several batallions. has been forecast as many times in the ey r°b, bomb, kidnap and corpus, and to employ brutal methods Each continued drastic measures, the security forces discovery of past the shepherd called wolf, page 17 as on >ate with the a new terrorist ruthless precision 1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Seplembrr ,, U.S. extending war, Gromyko says UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The Soviet Union declared on Tuesday Gromyko said if the United States war, and wants the Paris peace of thpir . talks to succeed that the United States is carrying on it should give a "positive inhumanity." ,r cru*lty I reply" to the an "unprecedented expansion" of the Vietnam War and demanded the withdrawal of all American troops. American pullout Viet Cong proposal for a government in South Vietnam. tripartite A U.S. spokesman said h» I "If, however, i't is pursuing some Foreign Minister Andrei A. other goal, the negotiations in Paris Gromyko told the UN General U.S. Ambassador George Bush said the Soviet Union supported the renounce the use of force, cannot fail to end in Assembly: "The Vietnamese people including deadlock, the war Gromyko had reiterated the Soviet cannot be defeated. Their staunchness position "with which we certainly proposal made by Secretary of State nuclear weapons. William P. Rogers on Monday to will go on and all the will rest with the United responsibility renunciation prop<>s<| bn. e '<4 will not be broken either by heavier cannot Gromyko noted that less powerful States," he agree." convene a conference next year to nations are concerned that nuclear said. bombing, or by the blockade of their "Our position is well known on adopt a convention that would bind weapons might be used against them He said the three part - government ports, or by damage to their hydro - Vietnam and is in contradiction of the ratifying governments to prosecute or and that his proposal would remove would deal with transitional technical installations." matters Soviet views," Bush added. extradite terrorists. and Our general that threat and strengthen the security organize general elections approach is t,\ It 1 waj the strongest speech Gromyko also said the Munich The Soviet minister submitted to of all countries, "cm truly free and democratic lines." - sounding declarations." Gromyko has made here on the massacre of 11 Israeli athletes by the assembly, which opened its 27th The draft also asks the Security Gromyko said that despite U.S. Idi subject of Vietnam in at least four Palestinian commandos was criminal, Chinese session last week, a draft resolution Council to make the declaration promises to get out of Vietnam and «ad Ambassador H„. years. He did not say, however, whether providing for the 132 members to mandatory for all nations. stop the war, there was "in fact an unprecedented expansion of the acts a copy of the Gromyko spoke but did JSf ' Gromyko said the renunciation of applause at the end. r force would not prevent "states and peopbs subjected to aggression to Senate OKs arms bill, rebuff it means continues to so by employing all possible long as the aggressor use force ..." Gromyko said the Soviet Union kills end-war measure supports the "just struggle" of the Palestinians but that it is "impossible to condone the acts of terrorism committed by certain elements from Soviet Foreign A. Gromyko addresses General Minister And the among the participants in the Assembly Tuest™ authorizatiin, and dozen non-money where he called WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate differences. a Vietnamese all the time they could ask." Palestinian movement which have led, stop the on the U&1 Tuesday voted down a four deadline for withdrawal of U.S. troops - month Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss„ led notably, to the recent tragic events in war in Vietnnam. I Munich. A WirephJ the fight against the Indochina from Indochina and passed a $1.8 - troop - Vice President Spiro Agnew billion foreign - military - aid - bill on withdrawal deadline and offered the "Their criminal actions deal a blow | motion to strike it from the bill. interrupted his re - election campaign also at the national interest and its second try. to fly in from Texas and He called it "impractical, preside in aspirations of the Palestinians, these The 45 - 42 vote striking the end - case his vote was needed to break a tie unworkable and a delusion." acts are used by the Israeli criminals In the - war amendment from the bill on the Stennis motion to Stennis, chairman of the Senate strike the order to cover up their bandit like - reversed two previous Senate votes this end the war amendment. Armed Services Committee, argued - policy against the Arab peoples." year. that under the Constitution "the On Aug. 2, the Senate added the identical amendment to the military power and responsibility of ending any war rests with the president." procurement bill, but it was lost in conference in the face of a recent 201 "Let's not relieve him of it," Stennis told the Senate. "When we RELEASE SPARKS DEBATE -160 negative vote in the House. try to override the President and On July 24, the Senate had voted cripple his power, I think we are Three U.S. POWs head home 50 - 44 to cut off funds from U.S. encouraging the enemy to hold out." participgtion in the Vietnam War but Stennis said he believes President then killed the foreign - aid bill to Nixon "has done everything the head which the measure was attached. of a self By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The aid bill was passed 46 - *1 - respecting nation can do" to Edward Elias. From Three American prisoners of war Peking, the airmen's route led not (ven concerning ourselves Tuesday after adoption of an amend bring to an end the "war with "toughest In a farewell toast to the three to Moscow, where it was expected pnpr£v enemy wp we hauo have ever fn„oH ouor faced." „ were heading for home from fliers, Tran Trong Quat, what they've been saying." ment by Republican Leader Hugh Hanoi Tuesday, their oft-delayed and acting they would have their first Asked if any charges have Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., chairman of the Vietnamese opportunity to contact American considered against the three, chtef SP""*" of fund Cutoff f« roundabout release through U.S. Committee for Solidarity with the officials. The POWs were scheduled to* ... M r, nfim rf U S- niilitary action in Indochina antiwar go-betweens a hot the presidential campaign. new issue in American People, told them: "You don't have to be our friends, depart the Soviet capital Thursday House press secretary Ronald "" Ziegler replied, "absolutely not." Committee to $1.82 billion eonditioned upon mle^e of prisoners because friendship is almost too much morning and, after a stop at The amount stiU is $431 minion ,e* ?„ «•,'^"Kuty Cocooned with Communist aircraft, the trio had yet to make contact with to ask for. Friendship maybe can come Copenhagen, to arrive in New York that night. American and Soviet officials! talks on complex diplomatic del »ncemin8 war and peace. U.S. military or government officials. later. AH we ask now is that administration and un $311 million less you not Behind them the homebound surrounding the stopover of the tfl than voted by the House. "We are still endangering the lives of be our enemies. We don't want POWs in "They are just exploiting these you to American group left other captive U.S. Moscow. An Ameia The bill now goes to a House - 36,000 land troops in Vietnam," be our enemies. We don't want pilots, Embassy spokesman there said:! Brooke said. "We are still people for their own propaganda seven of whom met with the Senate conference to work out losing pilots enemies anywhere." effort will and planes." aims," Vice President Spiro T. Agnew The three had spent a total of 5V& peace activists before the departure be made to contact! compormises on the money charged. from Hanoi. prisoners." "We have given the South years in North Vietnamese prison In Pentagon officials have described With the arrival of the three in I San Francisco, Democratic camps. Gartley, shaking his head in the status of the three presidential candidate George returning POWs York, U.S. officials were expected wonder, mused: in these words. "The first time they board their plane immediately McGovern blamed what he described "I used to sit in my cell and think f U.S. offered a chance to turn are lays down plan as interference by the Nixon about how I would advise them of their responsibility eventually get out. themselves in to U.S. authorities and administration for the delay of a week I would talk about it with my buddies military officers. they don't do U, they could be in the departure of the prisoners from and we came up with some fantastic considered AWOL." Arrangements were made I medical examination and Hanoi. ideas. But I never in wildest dreams The spokesman conceded this was trcatmeij needed at military hospitals clos to alter dollar's role "In the last McGovem declared, "we have several that the Nixon administration is days," seen _ imagined it would be this way." not likely, however, and added, "We're their homes. WASHINGTON (AP) - States seized the initiative in world The United above or below its stated par vf also permitting the U.S. govern me' more concerned about the . opinions . . ESPIONAGE BY MAIL? these men might express than it is monetary reform Tuesday by laying buy and sell currencies in fo about speeding their release. down a comprehensive plan for more exchange markets, as other cor flexible currency values, a greater role for "paper gold" and abandonment of the key-stone role of the dollar. do, to protect the value of its • Special The IMF's Drawing artificial Rights, or r SDR, "I believe the President is afraid these prisoners will tell the awful truth about the war - that it is the that keeps them in prison." bombing Hanoi charges spying would gradually become the standard Secretary of the TVeasury George P. of value for all At the core of the PEKING (AP) — American antiwar The activist delegation — currencies, replacing mounting Weiss, pieces of cellulose paper, Shultz presen ted the activists, in Peking with three prisoners David Dellinger, the Rev. William proposals — which the dollar in that role. controversy were the three POWs - inches, with instructions for wifl include tough penalities for nations of war released by North Vietnam,, Sloane Coffin and • Providing pressures on "surplus Navy Lt. j-g- Mark Gartley, Navy Lt. Prof. Richard Falk messages that would not be detect! running heavy balance-of-payments j.g. Norris Charles and Air Force Maj. disclosed Tuesday a charge by Hanoi — said they asked for evidence to back • A peanut shell that had I countries" — those with rising reserves deficits or surpluses — to the annual that U.S. packages mailed to prisoners up the charge. This evidence, meeting of the 124 - nation of gold, SDRs and to correct such foreign currencies — of war (POW) have contained spying assert, was displayed Monday they hollowed out and contained a and also cans of milk and ii mes| surpluses by revaluing devices rigged into such things as cans International Monetary Fund (IMF). their A pentagon spokesman, coffee which Hanoi said also currencies or other means. Maj. Gen. | The other Countries with deepening deficits SM refunds of milk. Daniel James, said when asked for contained messages. delegations were taken by The Pentagon called the comment in Washington: "The • A toy hippopotamus about! would be required to devalue or take change charges surprise. Many, including British ridiculous. too ridiculous to dignify Chancellor of the Exchequer Antony other steps to close the payments gap. are by trying inches long, sealed, which if • The last proposal would to address them in detail." opened showed an enclosure I Barber, welcomed the breadth and give Students who do not wish to read Cora Weiss, leader of the four objectives of the plan but withheld formal sanction to the device used by the State News or use its services may Americans who went to Hanoi to Weiss' group told of the following: raised writing on one side reading 1 President Nixon on Aug. 15, 1971. receive the released servicemen, said: secret hiding place" and on the oP judgement on its specifics. receive an authorization for a refund • An extra-large tube of Unable to persuade Europe and "It looks to us an unmistakably toothpaste "hold together, stand up." Japan of the $1 fee, by bringing fee receipt which when squeezed out revealed The German finance minister, to revalue their currencies upward in a professional job." what Hanoi said was a • A bar of soap with the wrapp«| card to the State News business office, receiving but cut in half, each half gouged! Helmut Schmidt, said he welcomed terms of dollars, he The charge was imposed a 10 per first made broadly apparatus with what he called the cent surcharge on all 345 Student Services Bldg., by Sept. a battery compartment and containing plastic bags full "clear and imports into the on the American delegation's second and an earpiece. 29. coherent" U.S. proposal. Japanese U.S. day in Hanoi, Sept. 17. • Inside a candy bar were two capsules said by the North to be used for secret writing. Vietna^ delegates said they were not prepared to comment on details, but did object to what they saw as an implied suggestion that the yen should be revalued upward again. The Shultz proposals were enforsed in advance by President Nixon in a personal appearance at Monday's McGovern calls rival antilabor LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP) - Sen. union officials in San Francisco. was "playing politics" with the men opening session of the IMF and World George McGovem said Tuesday he by insisting that they undergo military M Bank boards of governors. believes that if President Nixon is re - McGovern said later that there have briefings on their return. Defense w, elected he will ask for a national right - been numerous "leaks" from the Secretary Melvin Laird said McGovem iJ #4' The U.S. plan will be on the table to - work law. administration about a national right • was making himself "a spokesman for when the IMF's Committee of 20 - And he repeated allegations that the a to - work law outlawing the enemy." new Nixon administration plans also to ask compulsory - policymaking task force union membership. representing both great and small for a national sales tax, lower federal Tuesday McGovem renewed his countries Thursday. — holds its first meeting wage ceilings and move compulsory arbitration. toward McGovern also said he believes his "nudging" of the administration is attack, claiming that Nixon delayed release of the prisoners to keep them from telling "the awful truth about I n partly responsible for Hanoi's decision K Some of the U.S. the war — that it is the bombing which proposals are: The Democratic presidential to allow three • freed American ■ Allowing the dollar the same nominee's assertions \ prisoners to return home. McGovem keeps them in prison." flexibility as other currencies to float breakfast meeting of friendly labor had said Sunday the administration McGovem appeared at the labor breakfast with a former rival, Sen. IN UGANDA, TANZANIA Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, who urged the union men to get behind him. In his remarks McGovern attacked Peace plan accepted Nixon on issues about which labor unions feel strongly. Only the right - to - work charge is NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) new. For the first time in many Minister - Foreign conference in Dar es Salaam that his Omar Arteh of Somalia "totally false." presidential campaigns the Republican Uganda and Tanzania have country has accepted in principle the The airlift of 50,000 noncitizen national convention this year refrained accepted a withdrawal of army units from the five-point peace plan to be in effect Asians from Uganda continued from adopting a plank opposed to the week's end and a by Uganda-Tanzania border, meeting and cease-fire already one Asians staying on in the East African compulsory unionization. is in operation. Arteh told newsmen he expected point of the peace plan. He said details must still be negotiated. country cards. began obtaining identity In other moves apparently aimed at Making a point details of the In another development, currying support from labor unions, Sen. George McGovern announced in a few peace fornjula to be spokesmen in the Ugandan capital of military Arteh, who Nairobi en route back to stopped briefly in the administration recently dropped Chavez in SanFrancisco chats with farm labor leader Cesar! days. Mogadishu Tuesday at a breakfast in nonor of■ Tanzania's information Kampala accused India and Zambia of after visits to Tanzania and its vigorous efforts to get Congress to McGovern. He told the minister, Uganda, di Mwakawago, told a news planning a fresh invasion of Uganda said "one or two points" in the peace pass a law to use a form of compulsory stage as Chavez. meeting he was proud to be on the samel from Tanzania. India called the claim plan remained to be discussed. arbitration to settle national I emergency transportation disputes. AP Wirephotol I Michi£an State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, September 27 1972 SMSU elects new president By TERI ALBRECHT * State News Staff Writer Massoglia, Off - Campus Council president, Wahula contrasted the positions of the other two prime 1 Wahula, Roseville senior from the College of Af. , r. the eighth College of Social Science ballot representative, candidates with his favoring organizational change and Bob Shubert, past member of the maintenance of the $1 has been elected the new president of the a mandatory student tax. rDt 'governing body, Associated Students of MSU tk e ^votes ^'s were nafne in nomination. He later withdrew, "The primary function of ASMSU is to act as a split with consistent support for lobbying institution with the administration for matters of election was scheduled to take place last spring but rw»°g ,1 WahuIa and four ' vote fraternity bloc for economic, and academic importance,"Wahula said. social, c"rnn6 votes were made by few board KLtpont'd until a special board meeting Monday night members for abstentions. a 'The secondary function of ASMSU is to provide WZ of a series of invalidations and appeals of individual fr^in5 irom " ™ember board is made "P of representatives 10 colleges programs for undergraduate students in areas where funds are not readily available for this ^ #011 on the 15th ballot. The other candidates and from residence halls, sororities, iraternities, cooperatives and off campus students - cited pop entertainment as an area purpose," he added. He where ASMSU could provide the necessary finances. [iSSIMG SINCE JULY Wahula said he favored continuing the mandatory student tax. Without it, he said ASMSU would be hindered in helping student groups. He said the endowment given to the Grapevine Journal, a minority publication, would not have-been possible otherwise. Police seek Wahula said he would"pool every student on every t Lansing police are "There ha! be advisory board so that we can work as one for better Brown said. "Since she bargaining. With their knowledge and our power we should * the aid of students someone who this nowhere. didn't have a driver's license be able to get T local residents in young lady Osinski is described as things accomplished." somewhere, and her bicycle was still at Wahula has set up a slate of priorities for the board's I Diane Osinski, 19, Brown said. seems the house, we believe that five-feet tall, 110 pounds, immediate attention. He cited a self mysteriously incredible that she could she either hitchhiked or with brown-blond hair and - sustaining universitywide recycling program which would create jobs Kpeared just over two disappear in broad walked to her destination." blue eyes. "If anyone in the area has for some students. ■ths ago. daylight." He also listed an outline for student Tginski last seen July Brown believes the had an unusual request for property insurance was at her the key to Police have run out of that would operate like a health insurance plan. President 11 a.m. whole case is that leads in their investigation babysitting or has The third area he wants to g house in East Osinski was looking for a experienced something investigate is the problem of and will begin going back to unsafe areas on campus for women students at Ron Wahula, a Roseville senior, was elected president j, policewoman Sue babysitting job for the unusual while babysitting, night. retrace their information. Wahula said the board would work with the of the Associated Students of MSU at a four-hour ,7'of the East Lansing summer. She had applied at All the tips far have led please contact this finding dangerous areas and setting police in t Dept. said. No one several local agencies in an so department," Brown added. up proper lighting or meeting Monday night. increased police survaillance. know what State News photo by C.L. Michaels attempt to find a job. ) her after that. According to other residents at the rooming house, Osinski received a laste agency can the Coed, 18, reported missing morning she disappeared, apparently lans meeting regarding a babysitting job. A short time later, she received another call and |he Waste Control was overheard to say she Campus police along with last at 8 Ihority will hold a had to get out to the Michigan State Police are was seen p.m. on Monday. After making a suede shoulder bag. Thompson is a St. Clair Tjration meeting at 7:30 Friday when she left the few phone calls, it was Shores freshman majoring in country immediately. looking for an 18 residence hall to attend She Xtoday in Erickson Kiva "The only thing we know old Hubbard Hall woman - year - a discovered that Thompson has gold wire rim veterinary medicine. ■ill persons interested in is that the address had a Presbyterian church camp in never reached the camp. glasses, a gold watch and a Anyone with information is who has been missing since Greenville. She was Police are circulating the South Lake asked to contact the Dept. Ting up the Red Cedar number three and the word High School Friday at 8 p.m. supposed to take a bus to woman's picture at local bus class ring. of Public Safety. "rose" in it somewhere," Jacquelyn J. Thompson Greenville, but apparently stations in an attempt to get BRING IN THIS AD FOR A 10% DISCOUNT ON THESE ITEMS never reached the camp. some lead in the investigation. State Police local electricity of According to Capt. Adam Zutaut, of the MSU Dept. Public Safety, are also Greenville When searching the area. last seen, Visit Erb Lumber Thompson's roommate FOR ALL YOUR LUMBER NEEDS lou/d Thompson was wearing an became worried when she jump7 per failed to return for classes orange, blouse with brown and beige a white tank top sweater. She also had a blue waist coat and a brown - IN BUILDING & DECORATING Budents living in Lansing 64-cent increase of the are subject to the additional Factory Seconds on FLUSH DOORS t Lansing will have current rate of average $9.10. monthly approval of the U.S. Price "Rotf&fc! BARNES all size Doors great for making $199 «r light bills next year if Commission. Desks, Tables, Shelves ■ I Lansing Board of Water Also included in the new FLORAL OF EAST LANSING ■ light approves a 7 per rate proposal is the "MINIWAX" Combination Stain & Finish $100 |rate increase. elimination of the Tne State News is Show her Do it all in one job! 1/2 PT. I m published by the students of you care ist. General Manager 20-cent-per-month extra Michigan State University every class day during Fall, FULL LENGTH MIRRORS Brush said company Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays send shatter proof charge to surburban users in flowers and distortion free. 15"x56" $10.99 Icials asked for the rate Delta Township and 90 per and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special ■ to combat a $2 million cent of East Lansing, Welcome Week edition is published in September. CASH * CARRY lkit incurred the thereby equalizing the rates. Subscription rate is $16 per year. ERB> over ■ two years. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., LUMBER According to Brush, the Company I approved, it would be Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press current Lansing rate ($9.10) Assn. ■ rust increase since 1949 will increase 64 cents to Second class, postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. OPEN DAILY 7:30-5:30 SAT. 7:30-4 SUN. 10-4 the company's service pIts went ($9.74), while payments in Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services 215 ANN ST. ED 2 - 0871 4600 Aurelius Road 393-2550 up 25 per cent. East Lansing and Delta Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, | proposed o reverse hike would Township ($9.30) will only Michigan, 48823. the utility's increase 44 cents ($9.74). J? 1 per cent rate Power for the rest of East Phones: iction. wsh said the Lansing and Meridian News/Editorial 355-8252 new rate Me would result in a Township is handled by Classified Ads 355-8255 Consumers Power Co. which Display Advertising 353-6400 Tuesday agreed upon a Business Office 355-3447 compromise rate increase of Photographic 355-8311 7.6 per cent for next year. letitions open Both proposed rate hikes Campus Information 353-8700 V RHA post (Petitions for Residence Ts Assn. (RHA) Judiciary Ntions for students living I residence halls are [■liable in 339 Student s Bldg. through Oct. IfHECARRIAGE candles IT SOUNDS INCREDIBLE J# HILL 1 GOSPEL HALL 12%0East Lake Lansing Rd Lansing %>'S BIT EVELYN WOOD GRADUATES CAN READ THE GODFATHER IN 64 MINUTES i AT THAT SPEED' THE 477 PAGES COME ACROSS WITH MORE IMPACT THAN I Invites You to I on Sundays Attend GIFTS THE MOVIE IN LIVING BLOOD, YOU MIGHT SAY . . . I Worship 9:30 am Imagine what this ability can do for comprehension! Without any drop in School 10:45 am students. At 1000 words per minute, retention! J Gospel 7:30 pm (that's 3 times faster than you read), I Contact 332-6734 Evelyn Wood graduates can devour a If there ever was a time to do textbook like Hofstadtler's "American something about this, it's now. Political Tradition" and wrap up each Don't goof away another day! chapter in 11 minutes. | HUT- DAT-GRE P.S. If you think this is another TONITE This means instead of spending 800 ISAT-ATGSB hours a year reading - that's what's advertising con lesson and settle it - job, take a free mini - once and for all. what a college freshman does - an Find out if we've pulled the wool over "An. BDS. Evelyn Wood graduate spends 170 500,000 graduates eyes ... or we hours. Without any drop in really do have something. I11^,'V1 ^!,p'rVl0n ,or t#it 'or admission to with I .""V4 »n<» professional Plan to attend a FREE Mini Lesson at: I tiom.Um!nous for UNIVERSITY INN MUSIQ I ■ •»!!•«. im each y Pr#P«'*d by field 1100 Trowbridge Weds., Sept 27 Thurs., Sept 28 ' *($3 Card Shop 4 p.m., 6 p.m., EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS 17320 West 8 p.m. Eight Mile Road Southfield, Michigan 48075, 313-353-5111 (COLLECT) iwElMr UULNUQf 9 309 E. Grand River • 332-6753 MICHIGAN STATE NEW; The Doctor's Boa UNIVERSITY by ARNOLD WERNER MD MD ® John Borger editor - in - chief rr$ME,MiwwAi8im. Letters may add,.».d .o Dr. Werner at University Health Center. Names need not be included unless a Would relative V0„c_ fre^enc, LTTTLE ORPHAN AN6ELA f Lee Lockwood among women? ® c advertising manager personal reply is wanted. During J Charlie Cain, managing editor I am a 20 year old coed with a woman, I'm home;.' - - Bill Holstein, campus editor problem of sorts. Recently, while vagina tend to exPand Bill Whiting, city editor home from school, I took ill. size, conside My ballooning outward Judy Yates, editoral editor mother thinksUIIHIM that everytime someone uMinnyiiiiKiuinwiils *raPPed in the Vagi vagina w: Mike Cody, copy chief the house gets ill, they need a hot, v»hL wim??!?. acting as a Gary Scharrer, sport seditor soapy enema. The last time I argued or any other violently, but to no avail. increase in hlb? Seven-time recipient of tl»e Pacemaker award for My roommate at school agrees with fffure. * he occurence the Mr c,„ of the e*' ,'1 nK my mother, and my doctor said it may w°«'d be outstanding journalism. not be helpful but there isn't much vigorousness dependent un0"1 danger of any harm resulting. I with which engaged in, the position inte£ C EDITORIAL contend that if an enema is a must, it anatomy of the People 1 turned! no„ . involv^l should be neither hot nor soapy. auditory acuity, e way that I assured, there" can comment Women's pl The role of enemas in medicine has declined in importance compared to what it was earlier in the century. In frequency of this most other erotic phenomena " occurence. c As"! h 1 years past when much less was known, it can be explained ®| Physiological grounds sh 1■ belated trus many illnesses were attributed to the sufficiently reassuring a~ large intestine and its contents. There f?r precise statistical definv] was a theory of illness based on the gilding the lily. ' • Itl01* ■ A significant contribution to women's advocate like Carrigan absorption of bacterial toxins from the Is there any danger of' the fight against racial and sex supports this proposal, other large intestine, for instance. The anus, which has been by providing such ready access to the started with 6 I eating discrimination in University trustees less inclined to research "filth" containing intestines, became charrnTr? °Vef ■ policies and procedures can be should shed their chauvinist base - |iahtin_ . flh,er 0 made today by trustee approval and hear her out. a favorite place to stick in things. 9 'such as 9a*oline? Great imagination was shown in the A Bood charcoal lighter fluid J of the new Dept. of Human diversity of enema solutions and ,ha*e the following properties: it»L The new department will cost means of administration. The best one '8nite slowly rather than suddenly® Relations. the University about $100,000 a I heard of was milk and molasses explosively; it would not burn M TWO CENT'S WORTH which may have been used more for its The proposed Dept. of Human year for salaries. In light of h'8h name and smoke excessive® Relations is basically an optimistic expectations of sweetness would burn off rapidly and wouia probable new requirements from administrative reorganization and the Dept. of Health, Education and wholesomeness than for its ,eave any residual odor. Gasoline! strengthing of the existing Office and Welfare that all universities of Equal Opportunity Programs, receiving federal funds have such Ticket rule therapeutic efficacy. Little children almost invariably 8,1 appropriate fluid to use charcoal fires. It is highly to I explf greet an enema with tenor and link it a.nd flares very highly. Liquid chjL human relations with punishment. For your mother to lighter fluids should not be added! program. To the Editor: Athletic Dept. would really like to see At the Sept. 15 board of persist in giving you pragmatics dictates implementing student support, they should recognize 20 an enema at age charcoal fire once the coals have! trustees meeting, a deadlocked 4 the department now rather than During last Thursday's night's this problem. is not justified on physiological burning since there is a risk ofl grounds and it places you in an fluid - 4 vote prevented approval of risk the future loss of federal broadcast of the "Duffy Daugherty inappropriately infantile position. catching fire backward into its and exploT the new department. The funds. Show" on Channel 6, the Spartan Bring that student section out of its Rape is unhealthy no matter what lighter fluid usually burns! container\ proposal had been rejected in football coach made comments south-end corner out to the east-side form it takes. Gentle enemas are completely before regarding the true benefit of moral 50-yard line. When Chris Schenkel and one begins to if July when it was first proposed One possible weakness of the support to the team on the field. He his ABC sports cameras arrive this recommended by physicians in cases so there is no danger from it. in sketchy terms by the new department is that it reports season to watch the of severe constipation and before An additional word of pointed out once again that the Spartans gain their u>. charcoal fires produce administration. to the vice president for Spartans can do much better when Big Ten championship, you'll see the certain diagnostic or surgical tremenl monoxide T procedures. amounts of carbon university relations, an office they know their fellow students are biggest and most enthusiastic student While it was anticipated that under no circumstances should behind them in spirit; that spirit is best crowd ever. the! charged with publicizing the During orgasm, a friend of mine used indoors. There have President Wharton would bring expressed through spectator beef good things about MSU. The participation in the sporting events at But perhaps the money income is passes considerable air from the number of reported deaths from J up the proposal at the October charcoal fires indoors and board meeting, the unusual integrity of that vice president, MSU. more important than the student's vaginal opening with accompanying of these have come from quite al Robert Perrin, must be relied moral support. Under the present noises not unlike the ordinary passing them in camper trailers people il scheduling of today's special Unfortunately, some MSU policies, it would appear to be so. of gas. While it is true that the where! upon so that the department can adminstrative policies make it difficult enclosed space is amall and toxic 14 board meeting displays the phenomenon is associated with some aggressively search out without for many full-time students to express Robert S. Nelson of carbon monoxide can urgency of the issue. internal conflict the bad aspects pattern of vaginal contractions, neither within a few minutes. build| their full-time support of the Spartans. Lansing junior of us have encountered it in others. C.P.S. 1972 As planned, the department of the University. Sept. 21, 1972 First, there seems to be a definite would be headed by an asst. vice _, discrimination against transfer president for human relations. A Three trustees cannot students purchasing fall football POINT OF VIEW director of women's programs aP°l°glze enough tor rejecting discount tickets. Though a student and a director of minority P'an Sept. 15 for ephemeral might be recognized as a junior or loroerams would report to this and absurd notions. Conservative senior academically on campus, he is Kot Capitalism Trustee Frank Merriman at least permitted to oermitted to purchase ourchase onlyoniv sophomore soohomore ! Basically, the parallel directors grou"ded his "no" vote on a priority activity tickets. The priority is for women's and minority concern more about spending funds for equality. any based on the total credits earned at number of MSU, so answer programs would serve as central theoretically, a transfer student could By JOHN PODULKA company that receives their In light of this it might all administration focus points for graduate from MSU with out every East Lansing senior investments depends only on which Trustees Warren Huff, Clair beingi granted senior priority on the appear that the board of trusf assuring that equal access and The grape boycott. The lettur£ looks like it will show the greatest White, and Frank Hartman owe purchase of discount football tickets. decision not to have MSU joinl opportunity is provided to these Does the student's transfer indicate boycott. More rights for farm workers. profit. When the amount of profit lettuce boycott was a good one.l it to the University and the The grape-pickers had no union, the two traditional class victims of expected in a given business goes this cannot be. It is not good enfl any less enthusiasm for his Spartans people of Michigan to be fully lettuce-pickers have one they did not down, investors will seek out some discrimination. The development now? to say that the system i informed today and vote on the ask for. The United Farm Workers other area where expectation is better. of new programs, monitoring of To increase the wages and benefits a exploitation must continue as t basis of logical analysis. Personal now represents one, is trying to for fear of making things worse. existing efforts, encouragement Secondly, many hundreds of MSU represent the other and wants to particular group of farm workers of recruiting, and investigation of grudges and whims which might students would like to treat a insure that all farm workers receive receive means that the profits growers At the very least, the welfare syl have prompted their "no" votes nonstudent guest to a great day of livable wages and have decent living make will go down. This in turn in this country must be overhal possible inequities are among the football in Spartan Stadium (capacity Sept. 15 have no place on conditions. means that the amount of money changed so that it provides I] duties of these proposed offices. 76,000). Yet, under the present without campus today. Are they actually able to do this? invested in that growing will decrease. jobs with Perhaps Wharton's revised policy, an MSU student is unable to Because they are trying to work inside Some land will probably be switched income. That way, when wo® proposal is not Utopian. Hopefully, all trustees will bring one nonstudent friend to the the to the production of some other conditions and wages are improv® vote capitalist system as it exists in the crop. However, Trustee Patricia intelligently or abstain game, whether that friend be a date, a United States the answer is no. This means that the number of jobs decency tells us they must be. j today. Indeed, the longer the cousin, or whoever. There are ways of Capitalists exist to make money. available to farm workers in that area those who are thrown out of w Carrigan has lent her sincere and that someone else will contimi conscientious efforts in the department is procrastinated, the Many of them have no indelible will drop, in addition, since growers area alleviating the problem: will have to pay each individual make profits will be taken carl _r -„Ut 'ess effective and immediate its illegally connection to any particular type of * .. . borrow a look-alike MSU ID, buy two worker more, they will try to adequately. Capitalists must nof department pVo'p" 1^ be. regular price tickets, dr get a spouse — they are admitted free. If the MSU business and can shift investments of capital fairly easily. The sort of business or the particular their work out of him and get by with still fewer workers. get more allowed ways, to but we continue their cannot allow | pri innocent to be hurt further. In the case of the "successful" ehangl RUSSELL BAKER grape workers boycott, the employed number by of the whole Even better would be to economic system. InsteaB grape-growers went down so sharply trying to reform the present syster that the total amount of make the inequities " wages being new economic Newest paid out was lower than it had been noticeable, a Agnew before unionization. could be established which * Obviously it was serve the needs of all the people not all the grape pickers, but only those who still had than those of a small group. Wit® jobs, what is there? wealth of a country like the york times to his partner, Slim Himmel, the under the eyebrows and shrill buzzer When the time Practically nothing. Most itinerant farm would be quite possible to prov* LJ news service a comes for the next workers don't technical qualify for WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 - The genius whose name is a household word among renovated concealed in the nose is immediately new Nixon, shortly after Election Day, welfare. Even for those who do, the comfortable living for everybody, f New Agnew which is activated, making it impossible for there will be immense pressure on the amount of money given to families being used for politicians. Himmel showed them a by Such a system carries the ij this year's political anybody to hear the rest of the White House to drop Pincus and go our government is hardly what would campaign was built new Humphrey he had put together "socialism." In some manner! by Himmel & Hump of Houston, speech. back to one of the traditional be considered livable. people of this country have T Texas, the same firm that built the' first three Nixons back in the ^u1ckPStot!!lenOPe °f Should either safety device fail, companies like Himmel which made those wonderful old new & Hump, And that is one of the evils of convinced that it would be ba- This, of course, is the ugly fact at the bottom of the Watergate mystery. bum Himmel is $500,000, and he thought it silly to resulted. The proud of what What the Republicans were really new pay more than that for a new Agnew, Himmel since they would Agnew says, has more back-up systems looking for at Democratic probably trade it in than anyhow right after the election." the Boeing 747. If, for headquarters was evidence to confirm example it their terrible suspicion that the latest feels a long piece of Hump turned the Republicans over alliteration new Nixon is actually an old coming on, a red warning light flashes Humphrey in new Nixon's clothing. by Garry Trudeau ANTHONY LEWIS to eivm/mre hwy ,, stictry, em6no/ml v\ one; evepy mopn/h/6 % diauxue. r, jma/ caucus upom rising, my hus3aa/p wrno&ze z happ^ to read the conpmams unpep uhich 1 kj/u tyynm "l/sr ul/r >"f'trnor/ 3euued pouri of his bj/fe mp 7hp/ce Nixon Vietnam eerupa/ chfint, s/stephood is ' home beautiful" NEW YORK, Sept. 24 - By the end seriously enough to be hospitalized. The U.S. is -rr now using 200 B-52's in of this week, President Nixon will have Asian military casualities are less Vietnam, North and South — almost presided over the Vietnam War for certain. South Vietnam has listed more double the number deployed in longer than it took the United States than 80,000 of its own soldiers killed January 1969. There are 800 smaller to fight and win World War II. From during the Nixon years, and 240,000 U.S. planes, fighter-bombers, Pearl Harbor to Japan's surrender it wounded; it claims more than 400,000 compared with 1,000 to * ,200 in was three years, eight months and one Communist troops killed and 600,000 1969. Four aircraft ca iers are week. wounded. operating off Vietnam, twict is many This is, therefore, an appropriate Civilian victims are much more as in January 1969. 1^..: time to look at the record. What have been the costs and the achievements of numerous, not although again precision is possible. A Senate subcommittee With the high level of Ami ican air IF A BOY NEVER SENDS A the Nixon policy in Vietnam over the has made these estimates for the last activity, substantial losses c ntinue. SlRL FLOWERS, HE RO0S 3'/2 years: 165,000 South Vietnamese Since the U.S. resumed heavy 1 >mbing last three years, eight months and one HIMSELF OF ONE OF THE 6REAT JOYS OF LIFE. THIEF! ROBBER!! week? The direct cost in American lives is civilians killed, 400,000 wounded and 1,850,000 made refugees; 2 million of the North last April, the Saigon command has reported the los: >f 101 Cambodians were also made refugees. planes. Reports from Vietnam it the 15,243 men killed in action and 5,164 There are no reliable figures for North number of American airmen mi ng or "nonhostile deaths," as the Pentagon calls them — Americans killed in Vietnamese civilian victims. captured in that time at 106. Indochina by such things as aircraft From President Nixon's inaugural What have we achieved in those failure, not enemy action. Another through the month of August 1972, three years, eight months and one 53,375 men have been wounded American planes dropped around week, in the war that still goes on? 3,750,000 tons of bombs on North vo CENT'S WORTH and South Vietnam, Laos and In the official Washington view the Cambodia. The figure is currently significant accomplishment is that the running close to 100,000 tons a Saigon government has survived. Internal group best for C-Ts Despite the massive American ground month. According to cautious estimates by withdrawal, General Thieu is still in Professors Arthur H. Westing and E. office. W. Pfeiffer the bombs dropped during ■The Editor: :or: on k~... 20 hour per week i " the Nixon adminstration have left On the other hand, the greatest use part-time employes, this setting. undergone far less employe » appears that the State News' temporary employes, student approximately 7,500,000 crates in of explosive power by any country in problems than most other institutions Cents' Worth" column is employes, and its many other excuses True, perhaps the time has of Indochina. They have displaced any war in the history of the world has come equal size and rank. This should tell not crushed the other side, politically u jng a ball park for controversial for further delays on an election. Its when the clerical-technical people us something. A healthy balance can 750-million cubic yards of earth. 8 concerning the clerical-technical screaming only makes it less desirable. need an association to look out for be maintained between administration or militarily. The Communists have substantial control or influence in ■ployes ' of the University. The letter It shouldn't be necessary to be their interests, but if so, then let them and the clerical-technical employes Budget figues put the cost of the , by Barbara Parness doesn't reminded that we are employed by an a elect a body from their own group to with our own MSU Employes' Assn. Vietnam War to the United States many parts of South Vietnam — , reply per se, because the academic institution, that we are represent them — not a foreign body. f„ better than with V external . , 10CQ »»* - . „,cn . probably as much there as in 1969, But that does not include much of the and certainly more in the other lty given the American essential back-up for the people who Those of us who have been around union. countries of Indochina. The Time „tion of State, County and are educating today's generation — camPUs for the last 10 or 20 years cost of outside bases serving the war or KicipalEmployes (AFSCME) on the of of aid to South Vietnam and correspondent in Saigon wrote this some whom might well be our cannot deny, considering Katherine Murphy Cambodia. The true cost of carrying month that the Communists' "military it page of the same State News leaders one day. We are not employed trememdous expansion the University secretary e (Sept. 22) fully explains the by a factory who can raise the cost of has seen in its student body, employes, on the war has probably exceeded position in the south is vastly better Center for Laboratory Animal Resources cmn hiiiir.n than it was a year ago and is virtually ,ncy of its supporters, attempts to its product to cover the colleges, and housing, that MSU Ivent an early election. Union funds luxury of even Sept. 25,1972 * All this has been spent — lives and unchallenged in Laos and Cambodia." carpeted johns, a four-day week at I concentrated publicity combine to higher wages, or wasting time money and nature — to carry out a In short, three years, eight months lie a powerful weapon and it is wrangling whether or not our job stated policy of American withdrawal and one week of American fighting in from Vietnam. touragingly apparent how much we descriptions permit us to perform such Indochina have not achieved stability re allowed the flagrant use of this fcpon to seep into our, as well as menial tasks as making a pot of coffee. The product we're here for is human. Diversion U.S. gound forces have largely been withdrawn. There were 542,000 on our We are terms. The reason is no secret; . ryini; to impose an alien Eer. teaching-learning institutions. Sometimes I feel as though we're all American soldiers in Vietnam in intrusion, against a political force that pCME might well consider the forgetting this, and I especially wonder To the Editor: activities. Practically every family in January 1969. Today there are is the legitimate representative of to itself in resorting to what kind of part AFSCME, or any Vietnamese nationalism. Until we stop American came here originally as 36,000. But in other respects the trend [testing the exlusion of the less than other union, think they might play in This is in reply to John Podulka's displaced persons. My own thought is is different, that attempt, there can be no stability letter last Thursday in the State News. that the young Arabs who are guerillas and no peace. In January 1959, there were 72,000 First, I would like to point out that are being used by feudal overlords to Navy and Air Force men of the The other day an American officer IBargaining popular excitement which create the words "Jewish vote" in Podulka's Seventh Fleet off Vietnam and at the causes the Arab peoples to not notice in Danang said: "We are really giving it first paragraph have been objected to bomber bases in Thailand. Today the to them with B-52 strikes. Out in the their own poor life. ■ the Editor: by the Anti-Defamation League. There official figure is 84,000. The number hills around Quangtri, wherever there bargaining" votes would leave the CTs is Jewish vote. Some no Jewish serving the war at the B-52 base in are reports or two or three people without a collective voice, thereby persons vote one way, some another. Robert Spira Guam and in other places is not gathered together, they are being hit ■1 would like to express my perpetuating our present condition of' Secondly, the rise of Israel to a state associate professor disclosed, but it would bring the total with B-52's." In terms of military Ireciation of the article by Michael having to act individually rather than long preceded the Nazi holocaust. It Dept. of Mathematics of Americans involved in the war in effectiveness, politics and morals, that T that appeared in last Thursday's as a group. Past and present history was engendered by Russian September 1972, to 100,000. in Vietnam." demonstrates that there is strength in Sept. 22,1972 over is where we are concerning the Michigan persecutions of the late 1800s. These numbers. I hope that C-Ts will educate Iployment Relations Commission's themselves thoroughly persecutions have continued to date on all the poun cement for an election Oct. ramifications for and as recently as 1952 there was a determine the collective choosing "no secret slaughter of the Jewish collective bargaining" before the ■gaining agent for MSU intelligentsia. election takes place. I believe that pical-technical (C-T) employes, the third choice on the when this is done the logical choice will As a state, Isreal's 1 ivill read "no collective be to vote for representation by the position towards the Arabs who fled around 1948 has American Federation of State, County g," not "no union" as Fox been rather complicated. Some Ktk. If the majority of those voting and Municipal Employes. families have been reunited, and I election vote for no 1 believe there has been a willingness to mentation, it will mean that discuss reparations for other displaced irding to state labor law, no Nancy Teeter persons. After 25 years, I think l can take place for another secretary someone who has been displaced Office of Medical Education and should not brood over it, but rather should turn to more productive [A majority of "no collective DISCOVER ThE Thrill Of FlyiNq the swing and sway of smock-topped pant sets for Miss J. . . accomplished in lightweight acrylic knit that moves beautifully and suits her just fine The tops have white collars and cuffs the pants are cuffed pull-ons Sizes 5-13 A Artist-styled set in YOU'RE THE PILOT! wine/navy. $26. B Dolman-sleeved set LEARN TO FLY in navy/wine $30. WITH THE 4*446 ja&op* WINGED SPARTANS TONIGHT 7 p in. ROOM 34 Onion Bldg. Private pilots and student pilots alike will be I air and pi,ots ~ learn to flv' pilot °Uf delighted with our new Sky Hawk (pictured above) I w!!?*1 0n cross*country trips, or upgrade your rating and recently updated trainers. |Sp'h the M.S.U. Flying Club - WINGED If you can't make tonight's meeting, but would I "TANS. Tonight's meeting will include: like to know about learning to fly with the WINGED SPARTANS, please come to the first ground school ■ A I yQ u to start C0|nplete presentation on what's involved for lesson next Wednesday, Oct.4 in Room 102 E. Bessey flying THIS WEEK, if you wish. Hall. Or drop your name, address, and phone number in the mail to Winged Spartans Info., P.O.Box 287, introduction to the eight week BASIC ILR0Und school, taught by a certified East Lansing, Mich. 48823. We'll have someone Ja cob son's contact you. Come on up! | und/f|jght instructor. AVIATION GROUND SCHOOL SIGN UP TONIGHT! £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -SPORTS DuPree, By RICK GOSSELIN State News Sports Writer 1972. In full command of the down an offer to play for USC's gem, said. "I'm surprised "Tree Young, like Dupree, was position as a junior, Young the San Francisco Giants, they don't go to him more. How do you dwarf a applauded by many But when they need him, came through with 23 preferring to continue in his tree? It's tough, especially preseason pollsters as he's there." receptions for 298 yards football education by when the tree resides in college football's best tight and six touchdowns. For his attending Southern DuPree, at 6 foot, 5 sunny southern California, end. Young was a USC efforts, he was named California. inches and 228 pounds, is home of the massive representative, along with second-team all-American the twin to Young in "Tree" had his best game Redwood forests. Spartan safety Brad by The Associated Press and this year against Arkansas as offensive capabilities, But the tree in this case Van Pelt, to the Playboy honorable mention by the underdog Trojans — serving as a mainstay on the doesn't shed leaves in the Magazine all-American squad United Press International. whose underdog exploits Spartan blocking wall and fall. It blooms. And Charles and was also given the nod He was also all-PAC-8 have projected them to the leader on the team in by Young, veteran tight end for as the best tight end in the both wire services. top of the polls as the No. 1 receptions. The lumbering the University of Southern country by Gameplan "Young could be the best team in the nation — DuPree has seven receptions California and bearer of the Magazine. to his credit this season for tight end in the nation," stunned a offensively nickname "Tree" , is in full With 45 catches this USC coach John McKay explosive Razorback unit in 157 yards. bloom. season, Young ranks 12th said. "He's got the size that Little Rock, Ark., 31-10. Last fall, DuPree caught The task of dwarfing the on the career reception list is needed to block from his tree rests with MSlfs own Young caught three passes eight passes in a single game at Southern Cal, ahead of position but finds his true for 51 yards, including a against Illinois enroute to a tree of sorts, tight end Billy former USC players and value in his speed. He can go long gainer of 35 yards. The squad high of 25 catches for Joe DuPree. DuPree and now professionals Earl deep as well as short, USC tight end also ripped 414 yards. He accounted for Young have been put in a McCullouch, Marlin almost like a split receiver. off a 37-yard reception for a three touchdowns and also class of their own by sports McKeever and Bob Klein. He should be the best tight touchdown against Oregon the longest pass play of the writers around the nation As a sophomore, Young end in Southern Cal's State the following week. year for MSU in snaring and the head-to-head was on a platoon basis with history." showdown will have a big "Young is fantastic. .a . 61-yard bomb from Mike the USC offense, alternating Young was a high school super football player," Rasmussen in the game with say in who gets that with Gerry Mullins. "I was all-American in both Sherm Minnesota. first-team all-American Lewis, defensive the pass catcher, Gerry the football and basketball. He back coach and the man DuPree is playing what berth and who gets the blocker," Young proudly also played baseball, tennis whose job it is to devise a would normally be his second-team honors for states. and fourth year of college ball as ran track. He turned way of stopping the USC he was given an extension by the Big Ten to cover the MSU tight end Balancing act NEW CO-REC TEAMS 1969 season he missed with a back injury. In his career, Billy Joe DuPree (89) will have a chance to display his night when he matches blocks and receptions with Southern California's wares Saturda I DuPree has caught 53 passes Young, a tight end of equal preseason recognition. "They're the two best Chart*I and could conceivably claim in the country," Duffy Daugherty has said. tight end! Ij the No. 2 spot on the Fall IM sport all-time Spartan list this year. more He needs only 21 receptions to move known forhi. citcu. catches, specializing in the State News photo by Don Moot 5-inch frame .nd h>s good range bee.use of it. He , hta l0 mak( Gerstner I ahead of A1 Brenner (73) one-hand grab and moving can catch the ball without p.,, Raye addrt By LINDA DROEGER as nonsexist community scheduled in enter. and insert himself next to for extra yardage even after the State News Sports Writer centers devoted to the Club taking the extra step that "Without a doubt I independent division. sports are Gene Washington (102) as the initial defensive hit has receivers of smaller physical The old-fashioned service of all students Women's touch football dependent on the initiative the all-time greatest been made on him. stature need. Joe is the best tight 'Jh1 tradition of facilities and competition separate interested in recreation. teams will be sharing the of students for organization receivers in MSU history. "DuPree is going to make But people begin the country right Raye concluded. "EvervJ noJ and development. "Billy Joe is a very gifted the unexpected catch The IM program offers spotlight with men and expecting him to catch is for men and women is out because of his size," Raye comparing him toCharu three facets of recreation: teams "If a student wants to athlete," Spartan offensive everything. Even the the door according to the corec evenings at the end coach Jimmy Raye said. passes Young, but I wouldn't J competitive IM fields. participate in a recreational explained. "He's got that that aren't him people chairman of MSU's sports with near Billy for anyone." Women's intramural scheduled games; informal activity we do not provide, Volleyball and paddleball we try to give him or her all "He's got great speed and program, Carol Harding. daily recreation; and club teams will also be the service we can to get the up till last year blocking was sports, organized mainly Water "Mass communication, competing this fall in the enthusiast] his greatest asset. But polo through students and club started," Harding said. he's cultural phenomena and three divisions and for worked and worked serviced by the IM program. on his style have greatly influenced all-University These clubs are either pass receiving and I'd have female participation in In championships. Courts at coached competitive sports, by faculty to say now that he's as good sports. In 1962, 2,000 games are played within both IM buildings and members or supervised by a receiver as he is a women used the women's IM facilities compared to the three independents, divisions: the fraternities Jenison will be utilized. Gilchrist Hall is qualified students. Last there were year about 40 clubs blocker." DuPree has come to be await Saturday opener 150,000 men and and sororities, and residence ranging from karate and women participants last halls. Victors of each a II-University defending Chinese boxing to That fascinating and against Kentucky at the eight-minute quartefl year," Harding said. division compete for the champion in touch football and Campbell Hall is the parachuting and Women's IM sometimes amusing sport Men's IM Building. comprise a game. Harding views the Men's all-University championship. promenaders. that you might have Jeri Johnston is and Women's IM buildings current volleyball champ. watched during the recent All of this is perform For the Any eligible woman who player-coach of the team first time this The majority of student while strenuously treadifl Offered in is interested in trying out Olmypic games, water polo, and for those who are year corecreational team individual participation is informal. for either the woman's golf is offered at MSU in the novices to the sport, six water. competition will women's competition are Both the IMs are open daily form of a club sport. EREO or track and field squads players plus a goalie The MSU club actual RENTALS^ swimming, with eight to fill the recreational needs Presently sporting 12 $23.00 per term events, and the basketball should attend a meeting comprise the seven man unit will be participating I BECOME A of the students. Among the members and holding Free Service hn per 4:15 p.m. today 127 whose objective is to try r- 58 50 free throw. One night of NCAA competition i end delivery month MOOSUSKIER! many facilities open are Woman's Intramural Bldg. nightly practice sessions at and throw a ball, similar in NEJAC TV RENTALS At the Gfcbles, 7-9 PM competition is seheduled for paddleball, handball, Jenison other schools who s tonight: enjoy happy hour each The deadline for all Fieldhouse.the size to a volley ball, past the prices, ski flicks, door activity to determine basketball, and volleyball Spartan water polo club is clubs, or as is the c all-University champs. No women's IM touch football goaltender and into a net the University of Kentucfl prizes, trips to Aspen, courts, exercise and wiiiEi Hawaii, Boyne, Austria... affiliation is necessary to pools. rooms team entries is 10 p.m., preparing for its season opener 10:30 a.m. Saturday that resembles that used in and Loyola of ChicagT Thursday. soccer competition. Four varsity teams. The end of fall term do| not spell the end of w CELBA STREET PARTY Take a quick Trip polo competition, howevl AAU against competition coir Michigan-based schoJ Friday Sept. 29 during winter term andB around the world good deal of conditionings mixed in when the sehef is a little light. The team is made up | via basically sophomores a j u niors and anyofl expressing interest in tryil out for the team is in " crtrsroabs sessiol to stop by practice which are held from T lusic By p.m. Monday throufl Friday at the Jenisj Ramble Crowe BEER & HOT DOGS imp *rts Fieldhouse pool. COMPACT 7p.m. -11:30p.m. On M.A.C. Ave. 210 Abbot Rd. REFRIGERATOR Mon. Sat. 10-9 RENTALS CELBA, the Central East Lansing people we - serve as businessmen Sun. 12-6 United Rent-All 351-5652 Businessmen's Association, a div- in East Lansing to improve not ision of the East Lansing-Meridian only our products and services Area Chamber of Commerce, is but also the environment, atmos¬ LYNN JONDAHL nterested in the continued phere, and attitude" found in East development of a pleasant place East to Lansing as Lansing to make a better hometown WANTS YOU shop and as for all of us. Please join us. an ever more pleasing place to live. We want to lnvolvement...involved...to involve..."to put our heads draw in as a participant." and hands together with the President of CELBA Some candidates want your vote. Lynn Jondahl wants you - your ti and your energy. He wants you to become involved in the political I process, to be a part of your government for more than one day every I two years. Lynn's campaign is a people's campaign, open to yo"r participation. As State Representative from the 59th District, Lynn« | Central door will always be open to everyone, not just the special interests. You can meet Lynn Jondahl tonight, Wednesday, September I East Lansing 8:00 in Room 30 of the Union. 27, Come and meet Lynn Jondahl. Give him your thoughts and ideas. Ask I Businessmen's him about where he Legislature. stands, and what he wants to do in the State I Association Jondahl—Democrat—for Representative Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, September 27, 1972 7 SPORTS KEPARi FOR IRISH in \Conditioning I By PAT FARNAN The Irish will have travel to East to aim praise for his 6-foot 1-inch for a special kind of coed. . . ,te News Sports Writer South Bend, run the Lansing from senior. meet, "Ron is running very well and then drive back Conditioning is a vital same the for us. He's come a long Lent in a successful cross day. Gibbard way and could make a big mentioned (rtrv team, and more schedule that such a difference for us this year," 1, adequately explains grueling. can be very Gibbard said. Cool traveled ■ MSU harriers' loss to the the five mile track in 26:08 "There's for fourth place, just one ■versity of Miami of Ohio no question about it that it can hurt a second behind top Spartan ■ weekend. team's performance. But we finisher Randy Kilpatrick. ■ Joseph Tal (Israeli composer) Symphony No. 2 Mozart Sinfonia Concertante in Viola & Orchestra, K. 364 E-Flat for Violin HI-FI 5125 W. SAGINAW Dvorak Symphony No. 7 in D minor, Op. 70 2055 W. CRAND RIVER SHOP MONDAY THRU 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA SATURDAY 8 TICKETS ON SALE BEGINNING SEP 27 AT THE MSU UNION PUBLIC: $7.50, 6.50,4.00/MSU Disc Shop' NEXT TO larnacnKic ] a.m. to 11 p.m. STUDENTS: $3.75,3.25.2.00 Sunday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Free Parking PAMkAMERlCAjl Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, September 27, 1972 ]| Marcos plans broadeninq of powers |i972 k 97jnew new york TIMES newsservice businesses busine88es ownership ^ and in JJ national emergency partly W I ine to early Saturday, until "We have completely office ends at the end of companies that the Supreme To facilitate foreign Philippines, if necessary, discontent Manila, sep*- 26 ~ farmers, he termed land among newspapers but the Daily dismantled the entire next year. Court has said could not exploration for oil in the ■MA„t Ferdinand E. through decrees that would have the reform "basic to the entire Express, which is linked to apparatus of the Communist The actions that he said employ aliens. Philippines by not requiring said Tuesday that he effect of reforms we must make in the Marcos administration, party" and ended the he would take in the • To interpret the oil companies to obtain InVd to exercise broad legislation. were closed. violent leases but instead allowing ,n the new and subversive economic sphere are Philippine retail trade law in and judicial Later, in a broadcast, he society." In the interview, held in them to operate on service ,e announced a In another move insurrectionary activities expected to go far toward a way that would permit the ,B under the martial sweeping land his office, Marcos said that that he has cited as the chief bulk sale of oil to industrial contracts with the reform Tuesday, the government allaying apprehension announced over the program, cleared the the publishing rights of six reason for the proclamation evidenced among Americans government. proclaiming the entire English other daily of martial law. kend. , . . language national daily, The newspapers here with regard to the tld in an interview country a land - reform would be withheld The president indicated future of the American intended to clarify area. Philippines Herald, to indefinitely. in the interview that martial economic stake in the itus of American Attributing the current resume martial publication. law was When invoked law Marcos said that martial would be necessary law might continue at least until his second term in country as a result of recent Philippine Supreme Court Auditions open rulings. Marcos indicated in the interview that it would be for BAC plays The Black Arts Company Election the policy of his broadway play of 1964 plans government: (BAC) is holding auditions written by Amiri Imamu To for three one-act plays at 7 Baraka and directed by G. • permit those holdings whose titles have p.m. today and Thursday in Les Washington, Milan the Tower Room of the been nullified by the graduate assistant in the Union. This audition is open Supreme Court to be Dept. of Theater; and an to all students. disposed of over a long original play written and I continued from page 1 period of time. The plays include: "Black directed by Gerald chairman of the task aifpsdon of*! romnnhinciv! At any rate, the success May as the two - year be taken into account when • To permit foreigners to Dramatis", directed by Lemmons, Detroit senior. 0 presented these sTudent ?! Student Participation in experiment comes to a the decision is made act as directors or serve in Kaye McDuffie, Detroit have Jit to be alS th« wl" Academic Governance close. whether or not student sophomore; "The Toilet," The productions are Commendations to the ^e determined next All of these factors will participation will continue. executive management the winner of an Obie scheduled for Nov. 2, 3, and leering Committee positions of certain kinds of Award for best 4 in the Fairchild Theatre. Jonday at its first meeting ■fall term. Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! e Steering Committee the body which iinnally created the task ce after verbal disputes 1 charges of improper ^dure were levied at dt handling of last spring's lident at - large election to Je Academic Council. ■ The very first student at - je election held fall term J97I was also saturated Kith judicial appeals. 1 Student elections in the ■dividual colleges were not from controversy kther. I Since each college determines its own method selecting its Ipresentatives to the Jouncil, there has been a |ck of uniformity and Jooperation. | In fact, nine of the 16 lolleges have yet to select leir student representatives |d the Academic Council for his fall. I After discussing the lecommendations, the g Committee decided ) present them to the Jtudent Academic members of Council, as soon p they are all elected, for taction and suggestions. I If the students react favorably, the lecommendations will lrobably go back to the \cademic Governance lommittee for approval and the Academic buncil and through the nal channels for changes k the Bylaws for Academic povemance. I As one member of the Bring Committee pointed t, however, the tommedations will only [e iea temporary solution to problems. | The question of the need large student Bmbers; the question of ie overlapping powers and Pities of the three student povernment groups on »mpus; Academic Council, Identity ■continued from page 1 Jnd carrying a backpack. 1 found, Molenda was •ring only pants, a ■•shirt and a brown sweater. 1 Also missing from the lody were Molenda's firs-frame glasses and a bearing aid. Ail identification and money P>s removed from the ply. [Johnson described folenda as a young man h few friends. He was a Vtudent at Lansing JCommunity B*orked College and part-time at the ■State Journal. ■ President of the Lansing ■wiess Club, Molenda was ■fegarded as a good local ■"less player. I Police are interested in ■'•Iking to anyone who ■""ght have noticed Molenda l?n Grand River Avenue I j "day night. Molenda was feet 6 inches, with long |?0Wn Ift^d and hair and had a full mustache. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Semens, Sellers' Peter Sellers' latest film dumb" nurses, new and film hurts Peter Sellers. In the same over and over, "Where Does It Hurt?" blackmailing his rebellious staff. way "The Hospital" continues his decline as one depended on George C. Sellers, it seems, does not ofthe more inventive have that sense of depth to The humor of the film is Scott to carry its weaker comedians on the screen. continue with the same supposed to be derived parts, so depends "Where Does It Hurt?" on Sellers. heavy - handed In "Where Does It Hurt?" through the plight of an characterizations. Albert T. Sellers turns to spoofing the unsuspecting patient who Sellers, however, is not Hopfnagel never really practices of the medical comes to the hospital for a comes to life on the screen, equal to the task. The profession. Unfortunately seemingly simple chest hilarious Peter Sellers of "A and thus neither does the for the film, the subject was X-ray. What follows is, of Shot in the Dark," no longer is film. better handled in last year's course, a successful able to communicate his "The Hospital." operation for an ailment "Where Does It Hurt?" humor. that never existed. looks like a movie made for Sellers, who fancies television, where the viewer himself as a successful Hopfnagel calls it preventive As the fumbling detective medicine. is not as discriminating in Woody Allen with the in "A Shot in the Dark," his or her humor. Flat ladies, portrays the corrupt The rest of the film is just Meanwhile the staff also Sellers gave his audience a characters, ethnic jokes, and hospital administrator as obvious. The patient decides that Hopfnagel's character to identify with. awkward situations seem Albert T. Hopfnagel. His realizes that he has been time has come- His humor was more subtle better suited for that media. major concerns are making duped by Hopfnagel and and less dependent on Hopfnagel, however, is money, seducing his "all too sets out to ethnic jokes and tiresome Sellers needs to show get him ousted. not ready to give up his lucrative position, so he situations. more vitality in his next begins to blackmail his staff outing to make us forget THE LISTENING EAR and bribe the patient. After "The Panther," which continued Pink this one. If not, his fans will be doomed to watch his The climax of the film, the role, Sellers seemed to first two films on the late 10th TRAINING SESSION like a bad joke, comes orgy on the third floor of in an rely on the same characterization regardless shows and wonder whether those successes were not the hospital. Hopfnagel's of the role. The result was just "shots in the dark." end comes shortly thereafter. movies like the disastrous "Casino Royale" and "Alice "Where Does It Hurt" is Philharmonic B. Toklas." playing at the Spartan Twin "Where Does It Hurt?" as East Theater and the M78 Zubin Mehta will conduct the Israel Philharmonic Orcheitra next the plot illustrates is neither Red Drive - In. Auditorium. The orchestra is one of the world's Wednesday j Comedy depends on newest. the most original nor the originality which brings to most inspired piece of the audience a fresh filmmaking of recent years. perspective to enjoy. The The script contains no sense of credibility. Worse than the script is great comedians have been able to alter their situations effectively enough communicate their to Concert seri the dull performance of humor 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 332 6944 I j Subjects Needed with One of the world's Haim Taub, concert master, Israeli 3rd WEEK! A native of Bombay, Mahta began conducti OPEN DAILY 12:45 Complete shows |9 If you helping are a sophomore or junior interested in young children with emotional problems, youngest orchestras, the symphony Israel and violist Benyamini, leader of the Daniel India, Mehta received early violin training from his concerto for his father. accompanime 1:00-3:00-5:05 -7:10-9:15 Philharmonic, will perform orchestra's viola section. j which » interested in learning about and practicing techniques could help under the baton of Zubin The Israel Philharmonic father who concertmaster was a Tickets are avialable IT'S HILARIOUS! you become a more effective and later Mehta at 8:15 was founded in 1936, BARGAIN DAY f parent, teacher or child care worker, »nd are willing p.m. conductor of the Bombay ®dvance at the MSU Unio to invest 2 3 hours a week Tuesday, Oct. 3, in the making it one of the world's Symphony Orchestra. At 16 office. • - during the Fall, Winter I and Spring quarters in an Audirorium. youngest. Originally a haven intensive practicum I experience, please come to Room 213 Ag. Hall A Lecture - Concert for musicians fleeing Series "A" attraction, the Europe, the orchestra is j today at 7 p.m. or 9 p.m. concert will present now composed primarily of Brazilian works YOU HAVEN'T SEEN ANYTHING ©] Woody/Wen, , t » Those selected to participate will be able to receive course credit during Winter and Spring quarters. "Symphony Israeli No. composer, Tal, "Sinfonia Concertante 2" Joseph by musicians born and trained in Israel. Zubin Mehta, in his shown at Kresge UNTIL YOU'VE Everything you always in E - Flat for Violin, viola and Orchestra, K. 364," by fourth year as musical adviser to the orchestra, has "Brazilian Primitive Paintings," a unique exhibit of SEEN, Mozart and "Symphony No. gained international work of 25 artists from Sao Paulo, Brazil, Ls now showing ., EVERYTHING* wanted to , 7 in D Minor, Op. 70," by recognition as the musical the Kresge Art Center Gallery and will continue throu Know about I Dvorak. director of the Los Angeles Oct. 15. Featured as soloists in Philharmonic and Organized by art history graduate student, Edna through Mozart's "Sinfonia" will be has numerous recording Anderson of East Lansing, the exhibit is the central with orchestras around the of Brazil Week on campus. orld. "The common denominator in the paintings," And explained, "is the desire of the artists to communicate experiences in their lives and what their particular region their roots — mean to them. "The artists," she said, "share a serenity, gentle tranquility and love for all things." Anderson emphasized that "primitive art is not just version of fine art by untrained artists. The primitive is as much an artist as the academician." Have a ring to size? Piece of jewelry to repair? A watch not working? Bring it in. Low prices and fast ruf j 0 gradumej ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Michigan State News, Cast Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, September 27, 1972 13 thicago performances, tyle, Vastly improved' By STEVE ALLEN ™«SH.S,e.rd„ell integral plrls parts of their gamut of American musical "jums* sch categories. The backgrounds State News Reviewer SeagoheldhereOVertWO may b® tha°n they'0 h'ave albums' scheme"albums Chicago's may of these seven musicians are -Mcago hit the national ' in the wake of the But Chicago has grown t0° g?°d at their not have received critical amazingly diverse. od Sweat and up. Circulating through 22 mikes, 14 amps, a mixino their m? alE °hhave. °ff acc,aitn become regarded Many their latest effort have Those who waited in line induced "jazz-rock ilSSS iSL?*"obtained' that they have "Chicago V" console and nothing Monday morning for hours K. in early 1969. public address multicellular system, ill-earned more than a as formula album. can be assurred of a died then a poor man s Popularity keeps those worthwhile return for Z Chicago endures, checks coming in and has their effort. Don't original has faded, will perform at one of thi mo } ™SSJwS endowed ^i'h„'?S.""!"1"TV »f In th. B„lbo.nl Hot 100. ... worry, the concert (usually two and a half hours long Chicago Inison Fieldhouse Oct. sections around, come out before the that their singles sinele performance Chicago with no backup group) will Chicago will be performing Oct. 7 o i the MSU campus, but tickets have already been y8p.m. usually are tends to run through the be longer than the lines. sold out. ■Chicago started out in the tertainment business as , Chicago Transit Cheech andChong pool talent, wit Ithoritv, gaining a nsiderable reputation by rking small clubs on the it coast. By releasing a s of highly marketable Bv JOAN By JOAN RUTMAN RIJTMAM J ■ ...J! J attracted __ almost r. - District °? East Lansing, the . . . slick . , . Johnny Carson type of , audience enjoyed , laughing. jms and performing Guest Reviewer an would handle them. full-house crowd of both "People need to laugh; it's a Lit 200 concerts a year, crowd was more than ready monolog most people have The two comedians fccago has muscled its way The Cheech and Chong ^eaks and straights, for Cheech and Chong. Or were the bits that most of come to associate with created a comfortable release," Chong said after f the top of the music concert, sponsored by Guardian Angel started so they thought. them had heard at one time comedians. They established opportunity for people to the concert. "The trouble is, Jsiness. Students for Carr and off> followed by a speech by and maintained an amazing laugh at themselves by people don't have enough ■ On their way up Chicago presented in the Auditorium East Lansing City rapport with the audience putting themselves in the things to say about the vastly improved its Monday night was more Councilman George long-haired freaks using a Dope Deal" was one of the throughout the show. There same situation and coming political aspect of the than a success; it was a Colburn, few half-hearted concert," which Encert performance. As a about the rare combination of wit, funniest along with a bit were a _ across not as infallible was Lively unknown group, experience. Chicano-Chinese importance of voter humor, and naturalness to about a stoned freak hecklers, but they did not seem celebrities, but as vulnerable sponsored by Students for hostile towards Cheech and Carr. "It's hard to measure Jiicago found it easy comedy team Cheech Marin and registration and a few words give people an opportunity hitchhiker and a Chicano human beings. They seemed Chong, but only curious the worth of the concert Bough in its early days to Tommy (Jhong, along with b y Democratic to laugh at themselves and greaser that picks him up. to how the entertainers as to enjoy making people Guardian Angel, formerly congressional candidate M. their But the one that the politically." Iplieate \ their albums note the Rationals of Ann Arbor Robert Carr in the 6th from surroundings. Drawing their two albums — audience went wild about laugh as much as the note, an ability ctearlv "Cheech and Chong," and was an extra bit at the end show about MCGOVERN I "Big Bambu," Cheech and T-SHIRTS I Chong's main points of conversation between two We are selling T • shirts with Ienowned for honors humor were the dope scene, sex, television and Vietnam. dogs, with Cheech and Chong down on their knees, only the senator'! ' name Imprinted . Since the concert was sniffing each other sponsored by a political intermittently. At the end Price $2.50/T-shirt Quartet to group, Cheech and Chong of the concert, after giving made comments a few about choice Cheech and Chong the standing ovations two and Please send check or money order with completed ad to: SPRING RAIN MFG. CO., P. O. Box 485, Peck Slip Cleveland Quartet members include member of the Peace acclaimed for its as a political scene. After being receiving in return two extra Station, New York, N.Y. violinists Donald Corps, where he taught at introduced by Carr, Cheech bits, the audience was 10038. •rfect ensemble, Record number wanted after dazzling Weilerstein an Peter the Universidad de looked at him as he left the barely pacified enough to size desired: chnique, and profound Salaff, violist Martha Concepcion and performed stage and said, "How can he leave, Adults Small M l_xl_ ic-making," will open Strongin Katz and cellist as soloist with the orchestra lose, man, he looks just like The two comedians Children: Small__M__i__ Chamber Music Nam Paul Katz. and in chamber music Mark Spitz," and then "We delivered their lines ies at 8:15 p.m. Friday Weilerstein has been a City recitals. don't usually get into beautifully and naturally; Zip State . Fairchild Theatre. soloist with orchestras in N.YJ5. Res. add 7% sales politics - we don't like to there wasn't a hint of the No affiliation with McGov. :h member of the the United States, Canada Martha Katz was the it has won prizes in and highest prizewinner at the Europe. A Juilliard lational competition, School of Music graduate, 1968 Geneva International formed the group in he studied violin with Ivan Viola Competition and SPECIAL! 59 and that luted at the Marlboro Festival. summer Galamian and music with the Juilliard String Quartet. In 1968 he chamber soloist with l'Orchestre de la studied Suisse-Romande. with She Raphael S ANY PORTABLE TYPEWRITER AIRCLEANING, LUBRICATION & NEW RIBBON S 'THE group will perform won the highest prize in the Bronstein, Ivan Galamian, ■ydn' s "Quartet in D Munich International Lillian Fuchs and William ir, Opus 76, No. 5," thoven's "Quartet No. in E Flat Major, Opus Competition. Salaff studied Eastman School of Music at the Primrose and has performed at Tanglewood, Mozarteum in Salzburg and the ELECTRIC PORTABLE STANDARD MANUAL s8.00 $11.00 CONFISCATED' ("The Harp") and where he was awarded a at Marlboro. $11.00 "THE CONFISCATED" is an explicit sexual experience ibert's "Quartet in D performer's certificate and OFFICE ELECTRIC $15.00 Season tickets for MSU's unparalleled in the annals of film eroticism. "THE ("Death of the was a soloist with the Chamber Music Series will CONFISCATED" is unlike anything we have shown previously. puden"). Eastman Rochester AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES It is absolutely uncompromising in its totally graphic depiction he members of the be available at the MSU Symphony Orchestra. He 1477 Haslett Rd. Haslett artet served three Union ticket office through 339-825 of sensuality. The sexuality in "THE CONFISCATED" is more were years in Chile itsin-residence at the Friday. than seen - it's experienced. (land Institute of Music 1969-71. In 1971 y accepted succeed an the invitation famed COMPACT REFRIGERATOR RHAR1HARHAKHARHARHARHAH4A THE CONFISCATED was chosen with meticulous care, the hundreds of erotic films available and dozens that from were RENTALS Budapest Quartet as screenedby Seal. THE CONFISCATED was chosen as being at -in-residence at the United Rent - All once the most sexually explicit, stunningly erotic, and University of New 351-5652 thematically interesting. Beal has brought the finest in erotica, Fork at Buffalo. ' and THE CONFISCATED is our best yet. ENDS THURSDAY OPEN 7 I Feature At 7:15-9-.30 |"THE MUSIC LOVERS" You must be 18 or over, and THIS FILM IS RATED X you must have proof of age VICAOEMYAWARD WINNER The AMERICAN EXPERIENCE FILM SERIES is films which students interested in films would not a program of specially selected ordinarily get a chance to see. Minimum admission set by distributor at $2.00 (Theatrical price $5.00) IBEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS E. LEVINE There are eight different programs which will be shown every Wednesday night in 109 Anthony Hall. Series Tickets can be purchased at the box office in 109 NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMANi,. Anthony tonight at a cost of $3.50 for all eight programs. Fall Term. <11 OLDS SHOWTIMES 7:00 8:45 10:16 Tonight - The Seventh Seal — 7:30 P.M. The Series will also include: *The Scarlet Letter *Desire Under the Elms *The Individual vs. Society * America Silent *H.M. Pulham, Esq. - *Last of the Mohicans „ NOW SHOWING! •Violence BUTTERFIELO DRIVE-IN THEATRES NOW SHOWING THRU TUESDAY STARLITE IDLE GRADUATE TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* 3 COLOR HITS U S 27 WEST OF WAVERLY Phone 372-2434 LAST DAY 2 HITS "STAND UP AND BE DRIVE IK THEATER SHOWN 2ND AT 9:00 3 ACTION FEATURES! North U.S.27...482-7409 COUNTED" ALSO YOU' AT LAST OS' THE WIDE-SCREES-THE MOST "THE BURGLARS" T U.KEl) A HOI'T (URLS IS' AMEIiH 'A—THE ONE. THE ONLY... I THURSDAY OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. SEAN CONNEHV FEATURE AT 7:30-9:30 IS JAMES BOND ALL — NEW! THE Trinityback . UNPUBLISHA BLE NOVEL IS NOW ' '.iflMK 1 9:00 . in the saddle again AMERICA'S MOST IUNDEREMLL* I aad still horsing around. CONTROVERSIAL FILM! AND . . . _ AT DUSK i IDOONOr , „ IIS OUR LATE FEATURE WphEUvinr and Avon 'Trinity .JSrG* Pnnub* Mum*. COLOR ■ Ah Avi PROVING IT WITH ROYS ON GRAND RIVER JUST EAST OF HAGADORN E. LANSING STORE ONLY OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 - SUNDAY 11 TO 0 E. LANSING STORE ONLY Wednesday, September 27, 1972 ]5 Women's Center eyes support of funding plan By DEBBIE CALKINS today at the center, located "Rape is usually the child up for adoption. State News Staff Writer at 547 E. Grand River Ave. planned," another woman They also deal with the Representatives of the The importance of emotional problems of the Women's Center hope their added, and occurs between women knowing how to noon and 6 p.m. woman. revised funding proposal defend themselves on the The counselors explained The Women's Center is will get support from the streets was stressed at a East Lansing Human their job is to support the working on additional center meeting Monday. Relations Commission, victimized woman during projects to earn money Walking in pairs at night for police questioning and trials towards rent and services putting them one step closer protection both on campus to give her psychological such as a benefit concert on toward funds for rent and and in East Lansing, was support. campus, film showings and expanded programs. also highly recommended More problem pregnancy asking for donations. Raising the monthly rent by several women. counselors are also needed The center is open most has been a continual Margaret Solomon, karate at the center. These afternoons and evenings for problem at the center which instructor, and Mauteen women to drop in for talk, counselors provide women could be remedied if the Honey demonstrated commission at its Oct. 4 with information on study, music and inquiry techniques of self-defense. about information or for abortions, and other meeting recommends the Honey, who has received alternatives such coming to meet others. city council approve the her blue-belt, said she took as giving proposal. up karate because, "It In its original request this seemed like a very useful Women discuss summer, the Women's skill to learn. You get I East Lansing women are hoping to obtain increased center programs for self Center asked the council for $2,400 to relocate in a healthier and feel more in tone. When I walk around I Drives at defense, and rape and pregnancy larger facility, pay rent and don't feel afraid anymore." I funding from the city to expand their program at the counseling. further develop services. Some women at the I Women's Center, 547 E. Grand River Ave. At their meeting Monday, approximately 30 women discussed State News photo by Stephi Rennpage A proposal revising session is slated for 6 p.m. meeting interest in displayed an participating in student rap groups centered on If issues such as monogamy newly - enfranchised student voters are not registering to vote, it is not for lack of opportunities in the off VNERS-TENANIS TO MEET and lesbianism. The center will be offering the rap campus area, according to voting officials in Lansing, - Lansing township and Meridian townships. groups to create an The three areas that have noticeable student population awareness of report that they are having "very good response" to efforts women-oriented problems. Hoi/s»*ng code changes eyed to go out and reach unregistered students and younger Rape and problem nonstudents. pregnancy counseling is In Lansing, 5,481 new voters under the age of 21 have another concern at the been added to poll lists since the 18 - year - old vote was constitute center because more women L KAREN ZURAWSKI enforce and supervise grounds receive or disburse blood, marriage or legal passed, according to Helen Stanton, supervisor of voter are needed to help housing, building and removal of the license until payments of rental housing provide registration. Lansing has a total of 67,691 registered voters, State News Staff Writer adoption living together as a the services. Therefore, zoning codes, make studies corrections are made. she said. security deposits, in an singe housekeeping unit, A major effort to place and recommendations to If a lecense is suspended situation training sessions are planned Students living in Fee, Akers and Hubbard halls and in escrow leaving with a single set of for October. ants on a more equal the city and supervise from a landlord, who has details as to when, how and the Twyckingham apartment complex area fit into Meridian any facilities. One woman advised bting with landlords will city escrow accounts set up renters at the where unclear. A Township. k before the public next single family residential against hitchhiking because, for rent payments or time,provisions are made to Using booths at registration and in the residence halls, allow the tenants to pay A clearer definition of dwelling, then, could not she explained when a Meridian township officials report that they have registered security deposits. the house not more than one hitchhiker is rights and woman [The East Lansing City Other duties include their rent to the city. responsibilities of the family plus two unrelated involved in a rape case, "it more than 900 students to date. Approximately 6,000 luncil has reserved mediation and arbitration in The city would act as an students living in that area are eligible to register, she said, nah Middle School landlord and tenant also are persons. won't stand up in court." but statistics are complicated by the large yearly student landlord disputes, escrow agent for the owner, itorium for a 7:30 p.m. provided in the ordinances. turnover. investigating and promoting collecting the monies, Landlords are supposed to ic hearing Tuesday to low cost rental housing pending reinstatement of Lansing township registration officials say they have few landlord and tenant the landlord. With provide adequate, clean and statistics at present, since their registration facilities are and developig tion to a package of two ordinances changing programs standard lease clauses. Included in the changes reinstatement, the monies would revert back to the sanitary maintain dwellings them in and that Ann Arbor restricts scattered out in several fire stations, but the number of young voters is "average." manner. The tenant, We will be able to tell better when voter registrations are city building code. landlord, minus service ads above city are prov isions to license all however, also has |The ordinances, which rental units with dwelling or charges to the city for its obligations, according to the over on Oct. 6, but we're pleased with the response to our change the number of part in the matter. registration drive," said Ruth Rolfe, Lansing Township rooming units available for ordinances, that he must clerk. allowed to live in Appeals of a decision by ANN ARBOR more than 30 days a year — fulfill in (UPI) — An ordinance which was passed home and bring closer the housing commission or maintaining the insuring an inspection of all facilities. unanimously by the Ann Arbor City Council Monday night Ipervision of rental units before the license is building inspector, are prohibits aircraft from pulling commercial advertisements Jondahl meet ities, were first released granted. possible for the landlord Under the on streamers over the city. proposed H. summer after nearly within certain time periods, Councilman Bruce Benner introduced the measure which Lynn Yondahl, ordinances, the definition of Democratic nominJj for the years of study and Renewal of licenses the housing commission a family has been modified, he said was prompted by complaints from residents of his 59th District representative would be yearly, and failure serving as a board of restricting it to "one ward who were concerned about noise and safety. A basic change provides seat will meet with to comply with housing appeals. persons, two unrelated Benner's ward includes the University of Michigan ta nine - member housing standards of safety, upkeep The Ordinances also state interested students at 8 p.m. persons, or two or more stadium, over which commercial airplanes and helicopters mmission which would and cleanliness could that the city treasurer may persons related by bonds of often pull advertising banners on football Saturdays. today in 30 Union. CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF MERIDIAN TURN ON TO LOVE AND LIFE - - THE COSMO GIRL * WAY *(Ms., Miss, Mrs.) INGHAM COUNTY, MICHIGAN Turn on With These Cosmo Books NOTICE OF THE CLOSE OF VOTER REGISTRATION COSMOPOLITAN'S LOVE BOOK A Guide to Ecstasy in Bed LAST DAY TO REGISTER IS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1972 By Sybil White and Cosmopolitan at 8:00 p.m. This is a book about loving and being loved, emotionally and physically... the ultimate love book, not a sex text. It is packed with specifics No to tell every girl exactly how to achieve the kind unregistered person will be allowed to vote. of relationship that turns two people into one. Nowhere will anyone find more expert, contem¬ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Registration of Voters for the porary advice on how to banish sexual muddles General Election to be held November 7, 1972 will close at 8:00 p.m. and fallacies, replace them with an understand¬ Friday October 6, 1972. ing of true sensuality and how it works. Every Registrations will be accepted at the following locations and times girl can learn about her own erotic senses, how effective September 10, 1972: to increase sensuous awareness and receptivity. Cosmopolitan's Love Book contains enough Township Clerks Office, 5100 Marsh Road, Okemos information to revolutionize any girl's sex life— Mon. through Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tues. and Thurs. 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. truly the ultimate guide to sexual sharing! Fri., Oct. 6, 1972 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 2(Jb pages. Illus. 6 W x 9 $5.95 Michigan State University Campus THE COSMO GIRL'S Owen Hall-4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Oct. 2, 1972 COSMOPOLITAN'S GUIDE TO THE Akers Hall-4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Oct. 3. 1972 Hubbard Hall-4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Oct. 4, 1972 NEW ETIQUETTE HANGUP HANDBOOK Holmes Hall-4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Oct. 5, 1972 Most etiquette books were McDonel Hall-4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Oct. 5, 1972. Every girl has problems - written for grandma . . . this from the "I - just - can't seem - one is written for the now - to-do - this - right" variety to 1970's girl who wants to truly demoralizing ego - blows. conduct herself beautifully, on Meridian Mall Untie your tension knots every occasion. No traditional Oct. 2,3,4,5, 1972 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. about these major subjects: etiquette book explains how to Oct. 6, 1972 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Believing in You; Handling Every Affair Crisis . . . check into a hotel with a lover . . . carry on an office Beautifully!; Fun (and Kinks?) in Bed; Dynamite romance . . . communicate in bed . . . make her face and Emotions: How Not to Blow it!; Getting It Together: Be a body more alluring, help her man be more attractive, too , . Public School Locations Magnificent Coper; Living with Liberation. Among topics . entertain — from business lunch (she pays) to breakfast - covered under these headings are jealousy, the unpretty girl, after - the - night - before (he stayed)... live with a man . . Cornell School, Oct. 3, 1972 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. disastrous love affairs, being sexy after thirty, a living - . be the always - reinvited houseguest ... tip without Wardcliff School, Oct. 4, 1972 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. together handbook, facte about orgasm, sado - masochism, trauma . . . not get pregnant if she doesn't mean to . . . Okemos Central School, Oct. 5, 1972 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. anger, guilt, stress ... and dozens more! travel a deux ... and much more! Wilkshire School, Oct. 3, 1972 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. 336 pages. 5 3/8 " x 8' $5.95 272 pages 6" x 9" $5.95 Murphy Elementary, Oct. 4, 1972 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Book Purchased Haslett Middle School, Oct. 5, 1972 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. $1.00 Discount on Each Additional Check Your Selection(s) Wm. Donley School, Oct. 5, 1972 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. I am enclosing my remittance of $ to cover my selections as checked. Please | Love Book $5.95 mail to me as follows: J Hangup Book $5.95 Should you have any further questions, contact the Clerks Office, 5100 Marsh Road, Okemos, or phone 349-1200. Name New Etiquette Book $5.95 Address" Add 4% Mich. Sales Tax Do Not Send Cash City " State . -ZiP . John I. Whitmyer Readers League Service, Inc. Township Clerk Make Check or Money Order Payable to: International n.v.S.nN - IRLS. Inc., 800 HILTON ROAD. DETROIT, MICH. 48220 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, September -n , GM says low-lead gas Model Cities needed for 1975 models PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. In an address prepared gets budget OK chemically convert presented the petroleum (UPI) — General Motors for a meeting of the pollutants into harmless industry with ingredients Model Cities (GM) has developed exhaust American Petroleum community service emission systems for its Institute, Cole said GM will vapors as the auto's exhaust GM needs in its gasoline to for at least another year in Lansing Programs The will c, gases are passed through it. make the emissions systems Council voted Monday to ine Lansi, 1975 models which will need help from the work. pnmmunitir appropriate funds "The successful operation community euMri#u\ 2 service projects in spite • - the varje work successfully only if' government and the Even with fuel that meets of ,■ unleaded or low-lead petroleum industry to meet the exhaust emission of our 1975 emission control system depends on its specifications, GM will Gerald Graves that b"J—1—* "grossly inaccurate." budgets submitted^ MoS^Jj^ gasoline is used, GM our continued development have to specify replacement President Edward N. Cole standards. of the catalyst components and the availability of Health care, legal aid, drug counseling and said Tuesday. Cole said GM has fin ^ unleaded gasoline with low possibly at two-year or assistance programs, which are available to Cole said his company "narrowed down our I contaminant levels," he 20,000-mile intervals, he residents, including MSU students, have been has been able to meet developments to the two opt said, although the two years in the Lansing area. federal emission levels for dual catalytic converter said. They have beeiT government has not said if it heavy criticism by Graves in the past. 1975 and 1976, "but only systems which appear to GM has will allow a catalyst have the best potential for already begun with prototype systems in The 21 contracts were passed i a recommending the use of replacement prior to 50,000 experimental cars at low meeting the standards." A 91-octane fuel in its 1973 miles. vote, with only Councilman William Brenke relatively calm 7 mileage." catalytic system acts to models. Cole said. He also Once again. Cole outlined each one. Brenke explained his 'oting again repeated "no" bv^"; industry request for that he had not had time to review an more time to meet federal contracts sufficiently before voting. the 300 • nal^ guidelines. An industry — // I ^ ^ Councilman Joel Ferguson, chairman of request for a one-year the Model Cib Capital/ Capsules Liaison Committee, said he extension of the thought a list of synopses had distributed to each councilman 1975-model guidelines has sufficient. should havell M been denied. "Much more progress is Graves said many of the THE DEPT. OF STATE Highways has He said he would, if elected, propose contracts he had revi« required to get from contained "inaccuracies" that were begun posting violation notices on an legislation to increase the amount of inexcusable in a b (ferini carefully-tuned He had suggested early Monday that the council estimated 15,000 billboards along Michigan money earned without losing Social r 15 y experimental systems to action on the contracts, but the interstate and primary highways. council chose to comiJ Holbr Security benefits and to provide full mass-produced hardware the contracts that The notices warn that the billboards will benefits for widows. that not only functions in evening. >inze I be removed by the department if their Kelley Tuesday accused Griffin of failing the hands of our customers "This council has been ceive owners do not bring the signs into trapped too many times in ut he to vote on pension reform legislation compliance with state regulations within but also meets the federal Council approving something without having any idea of wh ords during a meeting of the Senate Finance requirements. More was approving," Brenke said, as he explained 60 days after the warnings are issued. Committee. Lansing Mayor Gerald Graves gives a disaproving look opposition. permar importantly we need more . test "What is so disturbing is not just that he to voting tallies as City Clerk Margaret Fulton calls time to properly develop MICHIGAN ATTY. GEN. FRANK isn't devoting attention to the matter but and test these components the roll on the Model Cities funding. The council Brenke said he had not received copies of the stablish contnc Kelley Monday charged that his Republican that he is failing to do his job while and systems." approved the action. until Monday afternoon, only hours before wyers he opponent had played "sleight-of-hand claiming the exact opposite — that he is State News photo scheduled to vote on the funding. election year politics with Michigan's by Milton Horst staying in Washington to keep up with his senior citizens." Senate work," Kelley said. Griffin is "flooding the senior citizens of PRICE BOARD WARNED the state with literature on phony bills GOV. MILLIKEN ENDORSED Tuesday which he has dredged up for election year" the Senate Appropriation Committee to mask previous opposition to higher version of a bill increasing the bonding oad social security payments for the elderly, Kelley said. capacity for the Michigan State Housing Development Authority. Hidden auto p gat DETROIT (UPI) - from a survey done by Co. vice president and basic pension costs. Woodcock icks is United Auto controller said," I know of urged Workers McKinsey Co., Inc., for a commission to refuse tween (UAW) President Leonard member of the Federal no discussions with The implication was that consider any cost increi Woodcock has warned the Reserve Board. consulting firms on this Ford may have made claimed by a compai Price Commission that some The McKinsey study, subject. We certainly aren't unnecessary contributions seeking a price boost, unle automobile to its pension fund in order companies may according to Woodcock, trying to waste money." the company is willing to inflate its costs. try to spend more in said "the companies in the Woodcock singled out make its cost details puN "unnecessary areas" to auto industry and their Ford in his letter, repeating Ford has denied anv and subject tc verificatk counterbalance high profit suppliers indicate that their an earlier statement that the and public hearings. increases in its pension margins. profit margins are very close UAW "has very serious Woodcock said, in a letter to the allowable limit," fund, claiming that a 60 per The Price Commissio questions" about the cent increase was due continu to the Price Commission has so far denied the mostly due to sales records. "essentiality" of the 83 per "almost entirely to benefit made public Monday, that Four automakers' reques cent increase recently Secur he drew this conclusion "These companies improvements negotiated in for price boosts claimed by Ford in hourly udied t indicated that 1970." models. price nerall; rollbacks to avoid profit irming Profs' group margin rule violations would org to hold meet probably adversely affect their public and consumer images. 3 public meets slated itec set up this weekend The National "As a result, suggested they may increase expenditures in some some for candidates' forums finteri Secorn Society of nonessential areas such as Three public hearings will auditorium will be the Oct. running, which will be ma King, v Professors, advisory board research and development in be held n October to 25 hearing with County available to voters at force to the National Education acquaint voters with the commissioner candidates press order to maintain profit hearings. The candidal Assn.'s Higher Education candidates running for from the 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, also will answer questio oomei margins below the allowable Divison, will hold its board limit." county offices, the county 10th and 19th districts. from the audience. erillas, of directors meeting Friday board of commissioners and iplicate Project: City Hall, a The Project and Saturday at University The Price Commission the board of trustees. nder i nonpartisan organization, includes East Lansi Inn on Trowbridge Road. has ruled that prices cannot George A. Colburn, has asked candidates to citizens and was organiz acrity v be hiked if the cochairman of Project: City prepare a 250-word in 1971 by Colburn Attending the resulting ...11 sales would push a Hall announced the hearings statement outlining their promote interest be representatives of , ,.A more _ this week in a special effort goals and for local reasons politics. the Michigan Assn. ot Higher Education (MAHE). £3"^ average beyond the Pr0f" m"8'" of its to publicize often neglected two best years between county races. ivowed The MSU chapter of MAHE is the MSU-Faculty 1968 and 1970. MSU Board of Trustee Tupamari Associates. Spokesmen for General candidates will meet the public at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 11 Police hold 9 men The rupamari Motors Corp. and Chrysler at the John A. Hannah ipparenl TV & STEREO Corp. said they had not yet Middle School auditorium. one of $23.00 $9.50 Rentals per term per month seen Woodcock's letter. Fred G. Secrest, Ford Motor Candidates for county clerk, prosecutor, drain commissioner, treasurer, following concert :hapters blood fil Taking • ; Nine peop|e a|| nonstudents, were arrested free - delivery register of deeds and sheriff charges *upac Ar Monday at the Cheech and Chong performance and service No Deposit W will discuss the issues at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18, in the the Auditorium. xecuti conquista call NEJAC 337-1300 "Rtof& r,i1 Hannah Middle School auditorium. Five East Lansing youths were arrested on charges malicious destruction of property in three separa tenturj operating Also at the school incidents. Three other men were arrested on charges' ultimate | possession of marijuana. country i A 21 Initia - year - old man was arrested for attempting sneak into the concert, magina police said. humoroi Police estimate that about 2,000 people attended I 'hen distr fund to the - raising effent for M. Robert Carr, the Democra pi candidate for Congress in the 6th Congressional District. 'idespre electron But begin Moode< American Mitrione i 'eries Hoodba Plunged The esc climaxed C TRIVIA NIGHT If you like trivia and beer Oc You'll love Trivia Night Every Wed. Night ... 8:30 to 11:30 October Fest Friday & Saturday Sept. 29 and 30th *Maj< Hep 'Compl ibmb'it&tem Leo Balcer Fun - German dancing I'ft, tMecha itotaurant food & Sat Restoi The Three *Electri 220 a Howard SpeCia St/naxt tott* »way Bears from b*waan Michigan and Kalamazoo. Chicago 1204 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, September 27, 1972 ]7 bate hike seen for plan 1st VP for Ltinued from page 1 Plhis I industry, is the vefy 8ut of association and labor. trial lawyers development n0. fault bill, he said, His sentinents were to organize alumni gifts (nd 1 if >'0U eliminate this echoed by the insurance in you have completely committee chairman, ,yed the concept of no Matthew McNeely, D - Detroit, who praised the bill updating our alumni records," he said, "which could be in |He 1 said there must be a as good but likely to be By JOHN LINDSTROM another 24 to 36 months. or threshhold, beneath challenged in the courts. "The first project that will benefit from the Capital Gifts no compensation can Lee Matthews, manager State News Staff Writer Program will be the Performing Arts Center. But there's a lot of work left in planning the center, such as finding a [ obtained, or else court of the Michigan Assn. of MSlPs newest administrator is Leslie W. Scott, the first L which result from Insurance Companies, said site." vice president for development. Since the creation of his office the Office of Alumni Ljdinls would continue, that deletion of the Lreby destroying the controversial section would "Development basically means fund raising," Scott said Relations now operates under Scott. Previously it operated to lessen "But the total concept also includes things like under Jack Breslin, executive vice president of the liempt preserve all the court long-range Iministrative costs. problems that we have been planning for the University." University. trying to eliminate." "Our primary job now," he added, "is to set "MSUs alumni still of people, Donald K. Holbrook Jr., up some are a very young group | sound organization for our fund The only place mobile and don't contribute as much," Scott said. "We Clare, moved to delete raising projects. I'm still * you can very balance the getting reacquainted with the University. There have been hope that in two years when our records are updated they'll e section in an cost of the many changes since I was last here 16 years ago." be a little more mature and Ldment asking the additional no fault Scott has held many different positions, both with MSU a little more concerned about their University." Membership. "What does coverage is to elimiante frivilous and in private business. He was president of Fred Along with organizing his office, Scott has also been litigation Harvey, |jS bill mean by serious or occurs under the that- fault Inc., which later merged into Amfac, Inc., before returning meeting with alumni and friends of MSU to try to get help Xrmanent" to MSU as President Wharton's consultant in for development. April 1971. I He suggested it would system of insuring, he said, "President Wharton asked me to act as his consultant to '[ude an individual from "The issue is whether you Js plans help create a development program here," Scott said. "We're doing well. This year it looks as if our gift totals will be up 10 per cent," he said. "But I can't take credit for Illecting if his or her injury will have an effective barrier to small suits," Matthews Leslie Scott, the vice president for development, The first major project being coordinated from Scott's that." Ire not considered serious talks of his plans to raise funds for MSU. office is a Capital Gifts Program. "I have a great love affair with MSU," Scott added. "And said. ^permanent. State News photo by John Dickson "The program will being as soon as we have finished I hope that I can make a contribution to it." "What if someone suffers L jnjury that causes pain, Offering or something else |r 15 years?" he asked. THolbrook was assured by leinze the individual would Polls ignoring students, prof says p first party benefits, e conceded that the continued from page 1 believes the Lou Harris poll bill which would require obtain an injunction |ords "serious" and students than noncollege released Monday will help pollsters of publicly released prohibiting The News' use ■permanent" ■ would have to under-30 voters. McGovern. The survey polls to give the sponsor, a of the polls on the grounds tested in court, "to While previous studies showed the South Dakotan percentage of sampling of a conflict of interest. jljsh a definition that indicate only 30 per cent of trail'ng Nixon by 59 to 31 error, date of the survey and A News spokeman Kryers can hang a hat on." the noncollege under-30 per cent. questions asked. denied, however, any explained the voters will go to the "The fact McGovern He called this "the best conflict of interest exists. polls, jrording was a result of 70 to 80 per cent of the trails Nixon is not as strategy for protecting "As long as Fred Currier months of compromise by eligible college voters will important as the fact that voters from manipulative or (Market Opinion Research insurance committee exercise their rights, he said. he is closing the gap," Atkin substandard polls." president) is accurate, there [nd the Michigan insurance National polls may not said. He indicated that a is no problem," he said. take this into Nixon lead of 60 to 40 per Atkin agreed with Zolton account, The spokesman added |ooch ruts used Atkin said. cent is not significant since as the incumbent he is Ferency, associate professor of criminal justice and that the polling 3 gauge subway Atkin referred to expected to show well. currently a Michigan organization, which has I TORONTO (AP) - The a study "It becomes Supreme Court contender, been used by the paper for he conducted last important Wdth of Toronto's subway spring when the lead is either •that a conflict of interest 15 years, has "been within 1 during the Presidential per cent in every election." Tacks is based on the space Preference Primary and greater or smaller than may exist in the Detroit He said The News would formed anticipated," he said. News' use of Market ween ruts by predicted that two of every Opinion Research polls. only drop the organization jecoach wheels more three MSU voters favor McGovern, initially hurt by if it were no longer reliable. his huge deficit, will benefit n 150 years ago, a McGovern. Market Opinion Research as he does better than Importation official said. In addition, Atkin conducts polls for the expected. Atkin said the only harm Republican party in the state as well as for the the current Nixon lead Detroit News. Uruguay fights for peace ■ continued from page 1 could cause McGovern is a drying up of campaign contributors who still While contender a for Democratic governor in "Bloody Friday" of perceive a Nixon victory. 1966, Ferency Uruguay, when several He testified in favor of I Security officials who coordinated attacks around a unsuccessfully tried to Jtudied the documents have Montevideo killed two ■enerally arrived at two policemen, a high naval Tlarming conclusions. First, officer and a former cabinet ■he organization, which undersecretary. limited its previous Since then, Bordaberry's "hard line" has received the * S> iperations to the capital be desperately trying approval and cooperation of set up a second front in lie interior. I Secondly, they may be most Uruguayans, where the previous repressive attempts by the administration of CRGDIT UMOI niGHT ■tying, with some success, Pacheco Areco had not. d force the government's But the hard line 8 P.M. MOIL OCT. 16 / AUDITORIUM Weds, Thurs, Fri Repressive tactics to approach has created a Boomerang. Captured dangerous amount of public iuerillas, for example, will tension. Implicate innocent citizens i nterrogation. The World attention focused only on the so far has dramatic on eveninq with dovid frye Jlacrity with which security aspects of Uruguay's 203 E. Grand River Bips would then followed up such stir up internal war. Costa - Gravas Filmmaker ("Z"), for and the new cfvi/ty min/trel/ Tpublic resentment to the example, is currently Point of revolution, the turning the saga of the It's not too soon to get your tickets for Credit Union Night. They're ivowed goal of the Tupamaros into a full - just $1 each - but the limit is one ticket per member. They're [Tupamaros. story of the length movie, "State of Siege." But the Uruguayan available by phone, mail and in person at the credit union. If you work on the MSU campus but aren't yet a credit union Super JTupamaros, Bpparent their rise and member, now's the perfect time to join. Not only will you be able fall, constitutes experience offers some lone of ■chapters in the grimmest fundamental lessons that have international to enjoy a fun-filled evening Oct. 16 for just a dollar, you'll even Denims! South America's may be eligible to win a valuable prize in your credit union's $2,000 ■blood filled history. • significance, particularly at a time when world prize drawing. \Taking their name from leaders are searching for Be sure every member of your family has an account at the JTupac ■executed Amaru, an Inca rebel means to stop the wave of credit union. That way you'll be able to enjoy David Frye and the by Spanish ■conquistadors in the 16th post - Olympic terrorism. New Christy Minstrels together. Super wide, Flare-leg ■century, they began ■operating AL8_fl{ " in 1965 with the TV RENTALS denim jeans with ■ultimate goal of sending the $23.00 per term I ■country into total anarchy. 1 Initially, by staging $9.50 II m EMPLOYEES super low, on-the-hip ■■"aginative and often i»umorous robberies, and 600 E. Crescent Rd., just east of the Manly Miles Bldg. styling . . . all with ;n distributing the money ■to the poor, they attained NEJACTV RENTALS Open 9:30 to 5:30 Mori, thru Fri. / Phone 353-2280 the super fit ■"^spread popularity as and the fashion flare ■electronic Robin Hoods. ■™' beginning with the cold - Blooded execution of you love . . . and ■American POCOCK js. adviser Dan Hosier's has 'em! I 'trione in 1970, through a B'eries of macabre 1® oodbaths, their image } ; Sizes 5 to 13 ■ plunged drastically. I The escalation of violence |climaxed on April 14, the } REPRESENTATION I $12 Good News is Coming That's what people got at McDonel Hall Monday night: Representation. And at October 9-13 Hubbard Hall Tuesday. Because Jim Pocock was there. Asking questions, listening to their views and exchanging ideas. That's what he'll do tonight at Brody. And that's what he'll do when he comes to your dorm, too. T| MEMBER Isn't that what representation is all about? r^RlcTswiT» ■)imports! J U C-E-L-B-A your Service Center f j 3 elect jim FREE PARKING ■ FOREIGN AUTOSf *Major J POCOCK ■ & Minor f Kepairs | complete Auto | T Body A T 11 ork I fctory Trained | Mechanics State Representative Restoration | Electrical Work a lies (loiup; a lol~licll> liii | ^cialty Paid Political Advertlsem j 1204 OAKLAND V^4844411__| 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, September -> Automotive Automotive "Frankly Speaking " bv Phil Fmnk Auto Service & Parts Employment CHEVY II 1965, poor body but rebuilt engine, $175. 332 - MUSTANG BEAUTIFUL 1968 KEEP ON TRUCKIN'. PART TIME EmP>oynem hardtop. Low mileage. employment; 3431.3-9-28 Repair work on evenings and weekends. CHEVY IMPALA 1964. Good Automatic $1050. 482-1491, transmission. Volkswagen, bugs, busses, Ghias. Grand Excellent compensation program. Automobile ROSE LAWN Armstrong Ul2|0 ; R0ad , , 426. 5-9-27 River Citgo. 1054 East PHONE 355 8255 mechanically. Good body required. 351-5800. C-7-9-29 and tires. Dependable $300. Grand River. 351-9274. MUSTANG 1966, ne< 347 Student Services Bldg. Call evenings 355-6212. excellent condition, C-7-9-29 RN OR LP with medication MlarV person and benefit! ! 3-9-27 349 - 4288 after course. Opening for part-time or call •*,Ppl» •AUTOMOTIVE 1-9-26 VOLKSWAGEN 1500 engine afternoons. Leadership _ Mrs. Swan, Scooters & Cycles CHEVY, 1961, no rust, air, 1967 12 Volt. Excellent, opportunity. Excellent H I S T 0 L beautiful condition. $425. or rebuilt. 332 - 4594. 3-9-28 personnel policy. Martin O ' Parts & Service MUSTANG 1966, good Aviation best offer. Call 355-6726. 5-9-27 condition, $370 or best offer. Luther Holt Home, 5091 TECHNOLOGIST^,J registered, 0r Call 355-0817. 3-9-28 Willoughby Road. Phone eliaihi •EMPLOYMENT Aviation Director of Nursing, time technologist Zl • FOR RENT CHEVY VAN 1967. Will trade NOVA 1971, 350, 3 on floor, 694-2144 for appointment. weekends Calu LEARN Apartments or sell. $850 or best offer. 339-9428 after 5pm. 3-9-27 excellent condition. $1900. 372-4331 TO FLYI flight training. All Complete courses are 5-9-27 ?">»»«»«; Personnel.6-9-29 ' Houses or 373-3265. 5-9-27 government and VA certified. Rooms CORVAIR BABYSITTER WANTED. Campus delivery MONZA 1965, Francis Aviation. Airport Woman with or without child agentTJi, •FOR SALE excellent Road. Call Animals $200 or transportation. best offer. 351 - NOVA-1971, 350 V-8. standard transmission vinyl top, C-7-9-29 484-1324. to work jn my home, 8 - 5 2SV- Serv.ce Deflnan.Col, Division, NEW Yn p.m. Monday - Friday. Light Mobile Homes 6636. x-2-9-27 exceptionally clean. Perry, housework, care of 1 small TIMES. 229 Street, N.Y., W*Y1 •Lost & Found CORVETTE 1965. 327/350 625-3831. 5-9-28 Employment child in morning, 2 others 5-9-27 N Y ' „2 ,0°1 •PERSONAL 4-speed. Excellent condition. upon return from school. OLDSMOBILE 1963 98 Within Call Ron, 351-2081 5-9-29 BABYSITTER, FOR walking distance of •PEANUTS PERSONAL convertible. Deluxe radio, 1H year University. $200 per month. registered nurse' power old child, rate $1 - $1.50 per Full time •REAL ESTATE antenna, brakes, Call position withi r DATSUN hour, must have experience 332-1105, 5 to 8 p.m. of campus. •RECREATION new 1402 Michelins, 1970. Ziebart. perfect Positraction. Loaded with with small children. Work X-3-9-27 *hifts, Reasonable excellent choij •SERVICE from 1pm to 5pm on fr.nge, Instruction throughout. Call 484-4798. 3-9-29 many other running condition. 482-0631. 5-9-28 extras. In $495. fair Monday and Wednesday. Othe PART TIME help. 20 hours per week. Market research and sr,T„T'lConr'*^ Extended Sln8, I ngham Coun Typing Service arranged. Care Facility. » DODGE 1967 A utomotive Automotive 485-2992. 3-9-28 sales development. Minimum Dob.e •TRANSPORTATION station wagon. requirement, B.A. Marketing. Road. Okemos 349-1050. 5-9-27 Z Air, power steering and OLDSMOBILE 1966 Delta 88, ' •WANTED Please contact Kam Parekh, brakes, trailer - hitch. hardtop, power steering and VOLKSWAGEN 1969, 2 door VOLVO 1964, good mechanical BUILDING MY own house. 3308 S. Cedar Street, Suite Original owner verifies brakes, automatic. New tires, sedan. Radio, heater, stick condition, good tires, cheap Need part - time help SINGER, PREFERABLY" No. 11, Lansing. 2-9-27 excellent condition. Sell now tape deck. 337 shift. Top condition, experienced in inside finish Plever, desired $695. See at 2522 East 5:30 p.m. 4-9-29 - 1568 after appearance and mechanically. transportation at $300. 332 - rock group. forestsbli* 5252. 3-9-28 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST 349-1740. >Jo. Michigan, Lansing, Charles $1295. 332-4908. 5-9-27 (VORDS No DAYS ASCP registered or eligible, to Baryames. Phone 372-4630. OLDS CUTLASS convertible go-go DANCERS imm«j 5 1 10 Scooters & 10 P-so f».00 6.50 |l3.00 5-9-27 1962. Runs good, radio. VOLKSWAGEN needs 1965, body Cycles REAL ESTATE salesmen - 2 work midnight Friday, shift. Saturday Apply openings, 523 East Michi, $125. 332-0325. 3-9-29 work, engine runs part time. Excellent income Avenue, Lansing. 5-9-27 Sparrow Hospital personnel. 12 |l.80f4.80 7.80 |l5.60 DODGE 1965 2 door automatic 383, good condition. $425 or great, $150. Call after 5 p.m., 332-1824. 3-9-27 MOTORCYCLE REPAIRS. All potential. Experience helpful. Phone Jay Chamberlain, 5-9-29 HELP WANTED, femaie',. 15 OLDS 1966. F - 85 deluxe, makes. Winter storage. §2.25 |6.00 9.75 f 19.50 best offer. 332 8469. 4-9-29. door sedan, power SMALL ENGINE FIDELITY REALITY. 2 5 attractive, p|eas - steering, MASSAGE GIRL wanted. Good ' VOLKSWAGON personality, capable ED 323 EES 11.70^23.40 power brakes, automatic, KARMAN ENTERPRISE, INC. 121 332-5041. 3-9-27 pay. Flexible hours. Phone modeling experience DODGE 1962, black- very little rust. $475. Close Ghia. 1969, AM/FM, East State Road. 482 0408. E2SEJQS0 IBS SB! 1 convertible. A - 1 to campus. Phone 489-7753. Excellent shape throughout. 5-9-29 COCKTAIL WAITRESS in new 489-8226 after 12 noon necessary, will train. Must Monday through Saturday. idable. Irnmedi E0ES3E0E 359 EEB11 1 1,0 0 0 355-2446.3-9-27 mil 5-9-27 $1 295, or best offer. 339-2826. 5-9-27 1968 YAMAHA "Big Bear," downtown lounge. Call 484-4422 for appointment. 5-9-29 posit i Z. i, full c UI wn tn OPEL 1968, 17,000 miles. Snow 250cc 1100 miles, Only if you qualify call M DEADLINE $400. 0-5-9-29 PART TIME work for 484-4308 7-10-3 DODGE DART GT tires. $850 firm. 355 7988, VW KARMANN GHIA 1965. 349-9673. 5-10-2 college 1 P.M. one class day 1963, - students with convertible, slant six, 353 9555. 3-9-28 - Runs well. Call 641-4281 PART TIME cleaning first class cars. Wages before publication. open. Call 489-3494, GIRLS WANTED for mi from 4-10 pm. 3-9-29 HONDA 70. 1971. Mint offices and stores during pre - and automatic, power, radio, leave message. C-7-9-29 parlor. Call 372-0567 buckets, new snow tires OPEL GT 1970, mag wheels, condition. Electric start. Less class morning hours. Pay 12 noon. 5-9-29 Cancellations/Cor¬ included. 337 0343. 3-9-28 side pipes, wide ovals, snow VW BUS 1963, Porsche engine, than 500 miles. Call based - gen rections - 12 noon one tires. clean, solid, California. 482-2794 after 5pm.5-9-28 qualifications, $1795. 339-2012. not specific class day before DODGE VAN 1966, dark blue, 2-9-28 337-0876, evenings.3-9-29 experience. Good situation publications. good condition, call 1970 NORTON yellow for many people. Write P.O. Christmas Consultants, 351-7439 after 4pm. 3-9-27 OPEL RALLYE 1970. Excellent VW 1970 2 door sedan, steel Commando 750cc. Mint Box 266; Lansing, Michigan The State News will be condition. $1075. 351-4877 48902. 5-10-3 earning now, sel belted radials, rear window condition, $900. Brian, VIVIANE responsible only for the FAIRLANE 1969 2 door, red, 4 after 5:30 p.m. 3-9-29 de fogger, low 332-3581. 3-9-29 W00DARD, - mileage. No investment. We train ! first day's incorrect speed, mag. wheels, must sell. Excellent condition. $1195. ALTERATIONS. Experienced COOKS, BUSBOYS, dishwashers for Call Carol at ELEGAN insertion. Joe 332-8087. 3-9-29 PEUGEOT 404 wagon Call 337-0151. 3-9-29 1971 YAMAHA person for mens tailor shop. new Okemos 350. Low 19 6 8. a Full or part time. Apply in Restaurant. No experience WIGGERY, 349-2953. 5-1 All students ads must be mileage. $600 or best. FALCON transmission, air conditioned, needed. Apply at Mr. Steak 1965. Good tires, VW BUS 1960, 1964 engine. 332-4100. 2-9-28 person 121 East Washtenaw PART TIME-FULL TIME body, running condition. Michelin tires, $875. 2310 Sunroof bug, 1964. Both weekdays 8:30 to 5:30. Restaurant, 2287 West Grand $300. Call 351-5360. 3-9-29 Tulane, 489-7753. 5-9-27 good. 351-8394. 3-9-27 1972 HONDA 3-9-29 River, Okemos. 3:30 to 7 CB350. Excellent condition, luggage pm. Monday through Friday. FORD PLYMOUTH 1965, four speed 10am. to 4 pm. Saturday. 1963 station wagon. VW 1961, rebuilt engine, $200 rack, helmet, box. $675 or interested in beauty Good running stick, excellent motor, $495. or best offer. 349-2317 after best offer. Call 349-0673. >9;29 s condition, 372-5381. 3-9-29 ^•11 Josephine Automotive $95. Phone 655-3810. 3-9-29 6pm. 3-9-29 3-9-29 VIVIANE W00DA MARY POPPINS to love two WAITRESSES, HOSTESSES for PLYMOUTH FURY III, 1969, HONDA little new Okemos Restaurant. No COSMETICS, 655-23 AUSTIN HEALY Sprite 1969. FORD 1965 Galaxie 500, power VW 1967 1970 350 cc. 2500 girls Monday thru 5-10-3 power steering, brakes, best fastback, good experience needed. Apply at White. Good condition. steering, new tires and condition, radial tires, white miles. Like new, excellent Thursday, evenings. offer. 393-0379 after 6 and Mr. Steak Restaurant, 2287 $750. 485-2472. 5-9-27 brakes. Convertible. $300. condition. 351-6510. 5-9-27 355-3003. 3-9-29 weekends. 3-9-28 paint, black trim, $650. West Grand River, Okemos. SALESGIRL NEEDED Mus 482-5167. 3-9-29 Phone 627 - 2749. 3-9-28 3:30 to 18 to 23. Attractive BEATLE, 1963, and Renault 1970 KAWASAKI 500, helmet, PIZZA DELIVERY: Wanted, 7pm. Monday PONTIAC LeMANS, 1970, 4 through Friday. 10am personable. Full time I R-10, 1970. 676-5800 or FORD 1971, LTD "Country VW several students for part time to speed Hurst, buckets, 13,000 1969 outgrown by 1971 new rings. $600 or best. 4pm Saturday. 5-9-29 Apply at MIDWE 677-7783. 2-9-22 Squire" 10 passenger wagon baby. Lots of life left. $950. 353-2147. 5-10-3 night work. Must have own miles, good condition. Best TROUSER EXCHANl with air. $3000. Phone 351 694 insured car. Mileage paid per - offer. 351 5705. B-2-9-27 - 2408. 3-9-28 DELIVERY HELP 529 East Grand Ri BMW 5233. 4 - 9 - 29 - mile. Apply in person at wanted. 1600 1969, also 1970 1972 NORTON 750 Interstate, Must have car. Phone Ford super - van camper, 351 VW 1971 Karmann Ghia. Like 1800 miles with Avon Domino's, 203 MAC after PONTIAC 1968. White, clean, ' 337-1633. 5-9-27 - 8282. 4-9-29 FORD 1964. 4 door custom, 4 new. 18,000 miles. Radio, Fairing. 351-2572. 3-9-27 4:30pm. 3-9-28 For Rent good condition, reasonable new tires. Best offer over rear window defogger. Good BUICK 1966. Good shape. Uses $200. 6187 Sleight Road, price. 489-7320. 3-9-29 BEAUTICIAN, FULL or part tires, etc. Phone, 393 - 2474. 1971 HONDA. 350 CB, 1,700 REFRIGERATORS no oil. Phone 337-7921. Bath, evenings. 5-10-2 5-10-2 time. Experience preferred. Stereos. Rent them at A( PONTIAC LE MANS '65. 6 miles. Perfect condition, $275. 7-9-29 In our neighborhood shop. E accessories available. Call PHYSICAL THERAPIST. To Rentals, 1790 Grand Rr FORD ECONOLINE van. 1962. cylinder, 2 door, very good VW SQUAREBACK Friendly atmosphere. Okemos. % mil 1971. after 6 pm, work with Good condition. Phone 337-2095 372-7004. 5-9-27 physically CADILLAC 1968 - Sedan shape. Best offer. Radio, radials, excellent 339-2867.3-9-28 Meridian Mall. 349-22 after 3:30. 5-9-28 handicapped infants and deVille. Nice. Will sacrifice. Phone 332-3926. 5-9-27 shape. $2,150. 1317 East 5-9-27 1971 children in public school Phone 351-8855. 5-9-27 , 750 Honda good DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED Kalamazoo, Apartment 16, , setting; 38 week FORD PONTIAC CATALINA station condition, $1,250 or best year; COMPACT REFRIGERAT - 1968, XL 390, Brittany or 372-8640. 4-9-27 immediately; excellent pay, teachers CADILLAC wagon 1966. Excellent offer. 371-4777. 5-9-29 salary schedule. For rentals going fast. UNIT HEARSE, 1961, blue, power advancement opportunities. steering, information, call 485-7248. perfect, $850, condition, snow tires, must Jim RENTAL. 2790 East Gr interested automatic. 482-0566. 5-9-27 Mann, after 6:00pm. 10-10-10 sell. 337-2147. 3-9-29 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE River. 351-5652. 7-9-29. persons only. 165 Gunson. miles. $450. Call 482-3585 482-4519.10-10-9 3-9-28 GALAXIE 1965, V-8 1967. Excellent condition. - 289, weekdays after 5:30 p.m. NURSES: WE are expanding. PORSCHE 1965. 356c. Good Helmet, tools, REFRIGERATOR automatic. Power steering, 5-9-27 cover, $750. PHYSICAL THERAPISTS, full Medication and charge CADILLAC 1969-Ccupe many new condition. Recently married. 641-6050. 5-9-27 FREEZER parts, 355-5873 or part time. Very flexible positions available. Apply after 5pm. 3-9-29 Must sell. 677 - 5191. 5-10-2 DISHWASHER deVille. Very good VW SUPER 1971. Low schedule, excellent pay and Jarvis Acres, 4000 N. mileage. 1967 BSA 650 ESCHTRUTH APPLIANC condition. $2,675. $150 over Like new. Fully equipped. cc and 1971 benefits. Write: Michigan, Diamondale. Physical wholesale price. Can be seen GALAXIE 1968 XL P°RSCHE 91 Honda 450cc. Best offers. 646-3041. 10-10-6 315 S. Bridge, Grand Led - 500 Best offer over $1500. Phone Therapists, 1747 Melrose, at 4433 West Michigan convertible, 39,000 miles, 485-5548. 5-9-29 351-6706. 3-9-25 East 627-2191. 10-10-4 or Lansing, or call 482-3632. 3-9-27 new tires, $1200. 351 =5495. 351-0973 evenings. 5-10-2 WANTED: FEMALE business 5-9 28 1967 HONDA 305 TV RENTALS, $9.50 VW 1961, looks old, runs like - Must sell. manager for newsletter Best month. $23 per term- CAMARO 1969, little work new, extra hood, seats, asking offer, call 337-0086. BABYSITTER. MARVEL office. 30 hours/week. Send needed, must sell, best offer. GALAXY 1964 good $190. 3-9-29 school delivery, service and pic running 485-5243 days, area. Part time. Two resume to: WASHINGTON 393 6364. 3-9-28 condition. Beautiful interior. Rebel 1 967. Good up. No deposi - 482-7734 nights. 3-9-28 pre - schoolers and one WATCH, South Point Plaza, $135. 355-6029. 3-9-28 STEREOS available CAPRI 1971 4 cylinder 4 Auto Service & Parts school age. 351-4016. 5-10-2 Lansing. 48910. 4-9-29 rates. Call NEJAC, 337-13 speed, VW CAMPER van 1967, new 0-9-29 radio, must sell. 355 - 6031. GRAND PRIX, 1969, loaded, paint, good mechanical PART TIME secretary needed TELEPHONE SALES, part TOYOTA MKII 1971, 4 door VW PARTS, 1972. Engine and - 3-9-28 air, very clean, sacrifice. condition. Good-year wide between 9 1 p.m., time, flexible automatic transmission. 1700 - Monday - hours, $1690. 351-5444. 3-9-29 sedan, automatic, air, radio, oval tires, stereo radio, extra Friday, experience preferred. 2000 miles. Black interior, AM/FM experienced, Apply CHARGER 1969, dependable. miles, warranty, was parts. Owner in service. preferably on work study, 1 3pm, 210 Abbott radio. AJAX SALES, 802 - Road, New tires and brakes. 383 GTX 1969 gold 440, dual demonstrator, phone 489 - $1 200 or best offer. contact Mr. Rajendra, Room 32. 2-9-27 2155. 4 9 29 South Shiawassee, Owosso, automatic. Bucket seats. exhaust, stock engine and - - 482-5465. 3-9-27 3551160 afternoons. 2-9-27 Power steering and brakes. 1-723-2900/5-10-2 body. Excellent condition. Phone 393-2474.5-10-2 Best offer. 351-1318. TRIUMPH 1971 GT - 6, MK - VW 1969 Fastback. AM/FM, PART TIME work 5-9-27 III. Mint REPLACE AND repair study condition. Under good tires. Rack, snow tires worn out students experienced in CHEVELLE HONDA 12,000 miles. 663-4180. automobile parts at 1969 SS-396. 1972 sports coupe, included. Business, 355-5155, carpentry or machine shop, White 7-10-5 HEIGHTS WORLD OF interior, excellent orange, 5 months old, 6,000 home, 332-1790. 3-9-27 needed on campus. Contact AUTO PARTS, 485-2276. condition, $1,500 or best miles, $1495. 372 - 3498 Mr. Rajendra, 355-1160 offer. 372-4458. 5-9-27 4-9-29 TRIUMPH SPITEFIRE 1972, C-1-9-27 VW 1971. Sun roof. 36,000 afternoons.2-9-27 like new, red, black top. miles. $1,775. Phone CHEVELLE 1967, V-8, good 1ALIBU 1966. Power $2395. 882-2514. 5-10-2 MASON BODY shop. 812 East steering. 351-7846 after 5 pm. 3-9-27 DEPENDABLE PART time condition. Call 353-7876 or Low Price. In good Kalamazoo Street since 1940. typist needed for newsletter 371-2695. 3-9-27 condition. Phone 1-723-4888 TR,UMPH SPITFIRE, red, Complete auto painting and VW BEATLE 1966, 6500 miles and mailing. Professional Owosso.5-9-27 radio, tonneau, 31,000 miles, collision service. C-7-9-29 on new 1500cc quality work. Contact K. excellent condition. engine, CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 484 - excellent running condition, Crabtree after 5 p.m. MAVERICK 1970 4229. 3-9-28 FOREIGN CAR parts. Phone, 1965, automatic, 6 cylinder, $475. 482-4519. 2-9-27 393-5283. 5-10-2 in good condition. standard. E Chequered Flag, 2605 East $350. Call 355-9821. 3-9-29 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE MK3 Kalamazoo Street. 1 mile VW CAMPER bus. Excellent 1969. British racing West of campus. 487-5055. green. condition. Must sell. EXPERIENCED SKI shop CHEVROLET 1969, Townsman Excellent mechanical C-7-9-29 9 MAVERICK 1971 6 cylinder. 651-5995. 3-9-29 personnel, mounters, and passenger station condition. Michelin tires. wagon, Radio, new white bicycle repeir mechanics, power brakes, steering and - walls, 484-9677 or 372-1841. VW GUARANTEED repair. automatic, good condition. VW BUS 1963, excellent apply in person, THE rear 5-9-27 Randy's Mobil, 1-96 at window, luggage carrier, Reduced WEATHERVANE, 2283 radio, for quick sale, condition, $500 or best offer. Okemos Road. 349-9620. new tires. 627 6761 Grand River, Okemos. 10 - 3-9-28 - $1,395. Phone 372-7370 337-2546. 3-9-27 TRIUMPH 1970, TR - 6, C-7-9-29 3-9-29 5pm only. 5-10-3 30,000 miles, $2,200. Phone VW 1963. Good transportation. CHEVROLET BELAIR 1966, MERCEDES BENZ 220S 1959 393-0206 after 6pm.3-9-28 New tires and battery, $400. automatic, $225, and Chevy with 1966 Ford II 1964, standard $150. Engine. Call TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE 4^-7218.JJ-9-27 Pick up your reservation at the East 337-9164. 3-9-27 Mike, 351 - 4571. 4-9-29 1968. Great car. Can see on VW 1967. Good condition. Lansing Bus Depot no later than Thursday MG 1970 Midget. Michelin $625. After 4 p.m. 1525 -1 tires, campus. 1-623-6283. 3-9-27 9:00 P.M. for your seat on Greyhound CHEVROLET IMPALA sport wire wheels, Ziebart, FM Spartan Village. 355-3130. coupe 1966, 2 door radial, $1,350 or best offer. 5-10-2 Bus departing from Detroit, Sunday, v hardtop, VOLKSWAGEN 1966 • 8, automatic, good 332-8054. 5-9-27 October 1 at 7:30 P.M. and Northland Squareback. Rebuilt engine, at condition, call 353-9427 or VW CAMPER 1969. Excellent guaranteed 3,000 miles. New 7:45 P.M. _ 393-6"8. 3-9-27 MGB 1964, mechanically great, tires, nice condition, pop - up top, shag needs paint job, best offer shape. $850. carpet, runs great. Call after CHEVROLET IMPALA~1966 332 - 3964. 3-9-28 372-2918. 3-9-29 54,000 5pm. 332-4132.6-9-29 East Lansing Bus Depot miles, excellent f,C J?nlcal condition, MUSTANG 1966, 3 speed, good 308 West Grand River must VOLKSWAGEN 1970, 2 door VW 1968. Red. Very good 369 2745°' 332"6084 6-9 Pm condition. $500. or best offer. 4851023. 4-9-28 sedan. Excellent condition, flood tires. 332-4504.3-9-29 condition. 50,000 miles. 332-2569 339-2534, evenings. 5-9-27 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, September 27, 1972 19 for Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale For Sale For Sale For Sale Personal IhEo'rENTALS. $9.50 par Apartments TWO BRAND month $23 Pw ,erm- Fr«« new Ancona DYNAMITE COMPONENTS, FENDER JAGUAR 200 watt RIDES TO Culver Homecoming. kl»rv service and pick-up. sport 3 speed bicycles. $120 Marantz, Sony, Garrard, Animals Mobile Homes L deposi'- TV's available at ONEO'RL^"^:~c~-- each. 332 6419. 3-9-29 originally $1200 system, 15" amplifier 4 12", handbound case, new $1000, $500. or Join us September 30. Tim, 485-3952. 1-9-27 £, r««* Cali NEJAC, DRUMS, $150 woofers. Desperate , will best offer. 349-2342. 3-9-27 AKC DOBERMAN, beautiful HALLMARK 1969, 12'x52', 137 1300. 0-9-29 484 3980. 5-10-3 485-1038 or negotiate. Ask for Frederick red male, 10 months old, call redwood skirting, 10'x7' shed EVERYTHING FOR your hair. at 332-3376. 6-9-29 GOULD - GUITA twelve string 482-7511 after 6pm. S-5-9-29 included. $3400. 663-4495. Sprays, shampoos, hot combs 'cVnTAUS. Color $19.60 guitar. Hard shell case. Call 3-9-27 month- Black and white. Housei USED ITEMS PANASONIC REEL after 6 p.m., 485-7795.3-9-27 OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog and dryers. UNION K so P • r R00M ' furnished. Heat water supplied. old. Like new. Call 371-3327. 3-9-27 SAVE A street 30% on major - $300. Now $30 - $90. Some puppies. Shots, partly trained, well-adjusted. Great Yogi name brand musical slightly less. Also formats $5. pals for someone. $100. Easy tieo"9 and laundrV facilities. UP TO 1/3 and more savings. instruments. Just give us a Bikini swimsuits $5. Long terms. Call 663-8418. 5-9-29 ■n» month- one vear lease. call. Joel at 349- 3003 or Madras dresses $5. Do tai,1""1"- Comparison welcomed. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan, Lansing, Wayne 393-5127. B2-9-28 yourself a favor, come to 3420 Glasgow Drive, Lansing. PEKINESE PUPPIES, 8 weeks old. Registered. Phone Monday - Friday, 9 - 6, or 372-7409. C-5-9-29 10 SPEEDS, Raleigh, Gazelle. 393-0039 after 6 pm. 5-9-29 Transcendental meditation is a natural spontaneous technique call 882-9980 for $100 each. Excellent appointment. 3-9-28 which allows each individual to expand his mind and improve 50 USED sewing machines, condition. 351-2547, TWO FEMALE angora kittens. 332-1468. 1-9-27 $5. each. 6 weeks old. 513 N. his life. $9.95 and up. Consoles and TREASURE CHEST. Second - portables, Zig - Zag, and hand store. 116 North Main Magnolia, Lansing. 371-3336. POOL TABLE - 7' long, single 3-9-27 straight stitchers. Also, used Street, Perry. Beds, chests, all end ball return, complete vacuum cleaners, $3.50 and kinds of furniture, up. ELECTRO - 804 East Michigan, Hours: 9 am - GRAND, Lansing. 5 pm Saturday, with wall rack. $125 or best offer. 641-6446. 3-9-29 appliances, bicycles. Drive-a - little and save - 78 to M - 52. South to store. a - lot. M - A.K.C. ST. BERNARD pups, beautifully marked, lovable. 1-723-7793. Reasonable. IH1R0MCT0RT LECTURE 9-12 noon. 0-5-9-29 SADDLE, WESTERN, 15", Owosso. 3-9-28 625-3188. 4-9-29 excellent condition, $95. Phone 349-0262. 3-9-29 NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND, 1 STOVE, ELECTRIC, white, GE, PORTABLE SINGER with old, male. Beautiful, TODAY year 27" drop - in. Excellent attachments and built in TWO 47", 40 watt, pre - heated loveable, watch dog. $50. condition. $125. 372 - 2676. blind hemmer. Phone 5-9-27 black lights. Westinghouse. 882-7410. 6-9-27 627-2351.5-10-2 _ Phone 371-1088 after 5:30. MALE CAT, beautiful black and 5-10-3 , 8-TRACK BLANKS MOVIE EQUIPMENT: 16mm white, 10 weeks old, has ■ «0m ln" Low-Noise Tape in Lear-Jet Cartridges HAMMOND ORGAN - Model sound projector, Baia editor shots. 351-8994. X-3-9-27 $1.19 55min. $1.27 80 min. $1.39 C. Full pedals. Suitable rock and splicer. Argent floodlight 1-22 with case, Mansfield BASSET PUPPIES. AKC 65 min. 1.29 90 min. 1-59 group. 332-0025. 5-9-28 CASSETTES FREE BOOKS 8mm camera. First reasonable offer. Phone 351-0979.3-9-28 registered. 372-1707. 5-9-27 7 weeks old. 4 p.m. 106B Wells Hall IC-40 Low-Noise High-Frequency WE'VE GOT TOO MANY IC-45 $1.19 C-50 $1-25 C-80 $1.39 BOOKS (OVER 20,000 YORKSHIRE TERRIER 122 159 TITLES IN 7 ROOMS) SO n- „ CAPITOL C-60 8-TRACK BLANKS 1-28 C-90 UNTIL OCT. 7 WE'RE GIVING AWAY 1 FREE COMPACT REFRIGERATOR puppies choose great selection to from, AKC registered. 8 p.m. Rm. 35 Union $1.10 64 min. $1.25 80 min. $132 Phone 669-3630. 5-9-27 BOOK WITH EACH $1.00 RENTALS also BASF & Ampex PURCHASE. Uiiconi :°nditionaily Guaranteed We Pay Postage GIBSON'S BOOK ADDIC United Rent - All ENGLISH SPRINGER spaniel. for information call 351-7729 or 351-7587 128W W. GRAND RIVER 351-5652 AKC. 5 pups. Fine pets. Call Pyu Sand for FREE Catalogue nPPN M-F 1-6, 7-10 SAT 12-5 655-2739. 5-9-27 ^ Mko MASI°" Hills, WEST,P.O. Box 5174, Dept. 00? r,. 91340 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. SepU.„,h.r j Service Service GEMCUTTINC CLASSES. Sign up for fall term now. For i nformation call 332-2986. 5-9-29 ANN Typing Service BROWN. Typing and House unit OKs farm aid bil multilith offset printing. to send prices soaring. Sebelius of Kansas and John bushels in July and early of windfall profits reaped these TUMBLING AND beginning Complete service for The vote on the bill, M. Zwach of Minnesota. August. hearings as by grain exporters from the J*?* • .UhM ballet. Specializing in pre dissertations, theses, which was Only the constitutents of - WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 vigorously The bill was sponsored by Soviet-United States grain schoolers. Girls 3 - 8 years. manuscripts, general typing, — The House Agriculture opposed by the Nixon Price and Sebelius herring hunt." * Home studio near Frandor. IBM. 23 years experience. were Rep. Graham Purcell, deal have become a political There is 349-0850. C-7-9-29 Committee approved administration, was 23-10. likely to have suffered from D-Texas, who is in a close issue in Texas and other consid* Limited now. enrollment, register Thursday classes only Tuesday a bill that would Twenty Democrats and low-priced sales of early fight with price in a district early harvest states. doubt whether bill will do the S COMPLETE THESES partially compensate three Republicans voted for wheat. In the Dakotas, that has been formed from anything es beginning October 12th. Call score Sharrie 351-0215. 1-9-27 SERVICE. Discount printing. IBM farmers in Texas, Oklahoma the bill; all 10 negative votes Montana and Minnesota, combining their former During hearings last week the political Nixon point^ typing and binding of theses, resumes, publications. and Kansas who sold their were cast by Republicans. where the harvest is in late districts. into these allegations by the and adminisS TODDLER PROGRAM at the eary wheat at low prices The three Republicans summer, most farmers have House Secretary of Agri J Across from campus, corner agriculture INSTITUTE OF AND CHILD STUDY, MSU FAMILY M.A.C. and Grand River, because they were unaware of the magnitude of Soviet voting for the bill all come from wheat states — Robert benefitted by price increases stimulated by the Soviet bill Price's vote for his rival's subcommittee on livestock Earl L. week the Butz, bees,,] now accepting applications below Jones Stationery Shop. was regarded as an and grains, headed by Senate Agrid wheat purchases that were D. Price of Texas, Keith G. purchase of for children 1 to 2 years. 9 Call COPYGRAPH 400 million indication that the charges Purcell, Price said: "I regard Committee rejec J months for SERVICES, 337-1666. identical bill * morning and C-7-9-29 on afternoon programs Monday vote, 7-1; ' through Thursday beginning October 1-9-27 2. Call 373-7999. Tr asportation it's what's happening- The only for the member Senate bill J v>L PHOTOGRAPHY - WE see RIDER WANTED, commuting from 12 mile and Woodward sponsor, Humphrey Hubert! things in a different way. in Royal Oak every day. Call Announcements for It's Advertising Club will meet at People interested in Israeli Students for Griffin will meet Sunflower, East Lansing's 0f MiniX Portraits, weddings, Joe at 542-7058. 5-9-27 What's Happening must be 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 28 folk dancing may attend an at 7:30 p.m. today in 340 Case gay newspaper is available at 24 though had there fefc received in the State News in 3$ Union. Guest record vote, he commercial. CYCLOPS office, 341 Student Services "The Ten Best Promotions." speaker on organizational meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in 118 Woman's Hall. Fur any Bernthal at questions call Tom 393-9758 or Student Services Bldg., or at The Gay Community Center, 117 S. proxy of Sen. h«dl STUDIOS, 220 Albert. COMMUTING DAILY from Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two Gel Intramural, Fencing Room. 372-2709. Pennsylvania Ave., Lansing. 332-0573. C-7-9-29 McGovern of South Ann Arbor for 8:00 class. class days before publication. No will Chicken dinner will be served the DJ Need ride. Will pay. announcements be from 6-8 p.m. on Sunday at People interested in working Democratic PresjdJ CHI LDCARE IN my East 313-665-0130 collect. 5-9-27 accepted by phone. the Gay Community Center, The Volunteer Students interested in being a nominee. Bureau needs on Sunflower meet at 8 p.m. Lansing home, 3 blocks from 117 S. Pennsylvania Ave., people interested in consumer MSU volunteer can meet with tonight at the Gay Community Meeting for English majors representatives of the Volunteer campus, 426 M.A.C., RIDERS WANTED, commuting interested in graduate school Lansing. Everyone welcome. For protection and complaints. Stop Center, 117 S. Pennsylvania Estimates vary 0n, 351-0041. 3-9-27 information call 3S3-9795. in at 3 p.m. Thursday in 27 Bureau from 5:30 8:30 Ave., Lansing. For information cost of reimbursing fJ - will meet at 4 p.m. on Thursday, Student Services Bldg. tonight in Wonders Hall, call 353-9795. who Electrolysis , in 214 Morrill Hall, Poetry Gay Liberation will meet at 3 Conference Room A. The Computer Lab will hold a sold at that they did prices soL ONLY permanent haii p.m. Sunday in 30 Union. For information call 3S3-979S. Students interested in being a one-day work shop titled an not, evenl removal... Students for Abortion Law "Introduction to the 6500 increment of fel Facial; Hairline - Bod> ^ Wanted The Listening Ear will hold its Gay Liberation invites MSU Volunteer can meet with representatives from 5:30 - Reform need people interested Computing Facilities" from 9 payments, get a parityl Virginia Hanchett tenth training in working for passage of the a theoretical fair 325% S. Grand, Lansir OPENING FOR one girl program orientation at either 7:30 - 10 everyone to a record dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in 8:30 p.m. today in Holmes Hall, Conference Room E. abortion referendum. Meet at 7 a.m. Eppley - 5 p.m. Saturday in 117 Center. Registration takes account of price! or from 7 V Phone 484-1632 supervised housing across p.m. or 1 - 3:30 p.m. in 111 Parlors A, B, and C, Union. p.m. today in 38 Union. must be made through the faj 9:30 tonight in the Gilchrist costs.) Sen. Huml - Olds Hall. Call 337-1717 for from campus. $70. per Pub. Computer Lab U.I.C. by noon, FURNITURE STRIPPING. Old estimated the finishes safely removed. month. 332-6246. 5-9-27 details. Coffee House at the Gay Friday. Call 353-3975. cos! Liberation Center from The MSU Sports Car Club will The Sierra Club will display possibly $50 million! 489-0400. 12-10-6 National Farmers Uniof midnight to S Friday at present a rally Saturday, starting and sell environmental books Muslim students, families, and DON'T FORGET blood comes Wanted a.m. only from people. Save a life. 117 S. Pennsylvania Ave., at Lot Y. Registration at 12 and posters today and Thursday friends will "get together" at a statement Monl Lansing. For information call first car out at 1 p.m. in the International Center 7:30 Institution Give blood. Professional 3S3-979S. noon, Free to Club members, all others lobby. p.m. Saturday in the estimated the cost at al Union, Parlor A. donors compensated. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY SI. $68.4 million. ' MICHIGAN COMMUNITY with 10 years work The actual WILL GIVE Hebrew lessons and Announcing a course of cost wh BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. experience needs full time The MSU tutor. Call after 4:30 p.m., Sports Car Club will Tenants — the Coalition for Marriage Preparation for only be determined! C-7-9-29 employment. 355-8077 after meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at engaged or recently married 337-0513. 4-9-29 5:30 pm. 4-9-28 Interested in Hubbard Hall, 1966 Room. Human Survival and the East couples of all faiths. Course will examining the sales T helping or made Lansing Tenant's Union are meet from out to farmed NEED 3 rooms and kitchen visiting an older person on a 2 to 4:30, from BRIDGE CLASSES. Basic regular basis? Stop by 27 The University Duplicate sponsoring an open meeting to September 24 through October elevators and grain del October 20 thru November BABYSITTER AVAILABLE discuss goals and strategies for through duplicate. Certified Student Services Bldg., 9 a.m. - Bridge Club will sponsor a club 8 on Sunday afternoons at All 20 while working on special near Frandor. Looking for 5 p.m. the upcoming city housing instructor. 349-4247, Bettie daily. tournament game at 7:15 p.m. Saints Episcopal Chur h, 800 project for MSU. playmate for my 2'/4 year old today in the Union to welcome hearings. Meeting will be at 7:30 Abbott Road, East Lansing. For Brickner. X 9/27 TV RENTALS Unfurnished or furnished. son. 487-3372. 2-9-27 loin South all bridge players to campus. p.m. today in the Union, Parlor details call Daivd Collegiate Rolfe at 355-4673 8 am - 12pm and Fellowship at 9 tonight in the A. 372-4040. $23.00 per term I Typing Service 1pm - 3-9-29 5pm, Planetarium. WANTED ATTRACTIVE female student for occasional Alumni Chapel basement. to All bicycle riders are invited the MSU Bicycling Club People interested in working Practice clinics for Green meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in MSU Ski Club will meet from with emotionally distrubed TYPING TERM papers, theses, daytime and night time Splash will be held from 9 - 215 Men's Intramural. 7-9 tonight in the Showbar at children will meet TO BUY, bunk beds, complete at 3:30, etc. Electric. Experienced. babysitting in return for 10:30 Thursday and Oct. 2 and 4 Coral Gables. Drinks half price, Monday in 31 Union. For with springs and mattresses. room and board. in the Jean MASSEY, 351-6757. upper pool of the door prizes, movies, questions contact Sherrie at the 627-7598. 5-10-3 5-9-27 Women's Intramural Building. \ 393-4075.C-7-9-29 memberships available. Volunteer Bureau. Get into a good thing tonight - like a Mr. Mike's Pizza or Submarine! Any one item 14"Pizza or Giant Submarine Pizza Items 400 each additional item Submarines pepperoni olives ham/salami salami tomatoes turkey ham ground beef roast beef onions mushrooms sausage anchovies corned beef TODAY ONLY green peppers double cheese THURSDAY- RED CEDAR and WEST CIRCLE DORMATORIES Complex McDonel Hubbard fast free delivery Holmes Akers Fee GOOD FOR EAST COMPLEX DORMITORIES ONLY FROM 9:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. 351-1600 delivery hours: FOR FASTER SERVICE, ASK FOR THE EAST COMPLEX SPECIAL AND GIVE YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER, AND THE ITEM YOU WANT ON YOUR PIZZA OR THE KIND OF SUBMARINE YOU WANT. monday - thursday miket 4:00 pm - 1:30am friday and Saturday 4:00 pm - 3:30am Sunday 3:00 pm - 1:30am Pizza & saniiwH h shopw (On Campus and East Lansing) (Offer not yalid in combination with other coupons) 515 West Grand River Avenue • East Lansinj