MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 5, 1972 Volume 65 Number 37 City council plans study of gripes on housing plan By KAREN ZURAWSKI Council delayed action indefinitely explaining that they would signal the "There's nothing in here I can't State News Staff Writer on the ordinances to take time to beginning of a move to control really live with," he said, referring to review the presented information, business in other areas. He also the ordinances. "My house is in Desolation Grove," objected to the ordinances on the Pulte, the only major city landlord a woman, one of 23 persons to testify work on revisions and go over the ordinances line by line. grounds that they went beyond the to testify in person, predicted, at the hearing on the city's proposed Most speakers focused criticism on original intentions of the Joint however, that efficient and strong housing ordinances, told the East Housing Committee, which studied the enforcement would be "a can of Lansing City Council Tuesday. the housing commission, the restriction of the number of unrelated housing situation in 1970 and made worms" for the council to work with. Christie Lozin, 415 Grove St., recommendations for the ordinances. people who could live together, But, he added, "If a landlord breaks outlined at the hearing the difficulties Pat Pulte, an owner of Cedar she and five other women have with security deposits in escrow and some the law, he ought to suffer." maintenance standards. Village, who described himself as an He supported having security their house. It was a story retold Rotten housing? several times about "rip • off" landlords and poor housing facilities. Also stressed by many importance of low - cost housing for was the absentee ordinances. landlord, favored the (continued on page 12) renters in East Lansing. G. Michael About 130 persons, many of them tenants and landlords, attended the Conlisk, city planning director, ■ WASHINGTON (AP) - Housing investigations are under way, he said, hearing at Hannah Middle School pointed out that 62 per cent of all off AASU, service union are New York, Newark, Philadelphia, campus facilities were some fom of leretary - George Romney said Auditorium. Few had any praise for Detroit, Chicago, Boston, Washington, rental housing. lrdnesday federal grand juries are the proposed ordinances. D.C., Columbia, S.C., Dallas and Los Jack Cote, an East Lansing attorney Kestigating possible criminal activity Angeles. Lozin said that when they moved in I the housing programs in 10 of the the steps were not attached to her representing the East Lansing - ■tion's major cities. ■ He said his Dept. of Housing and Romney opened conference by reading a statement in the news house, attic windows were broken, the heat was inadequate and other Meridian Area Chamber of Commerce, presented some landlord criticism of the ordinances. continue bargaining ■ban Development also has sent problems existed. ■310 cases indicating possible which he said Democratic presidential They pay $356 a month plus A main objection focused on the By JOHN LINDSTROM of power delegated to the resolved, Kieselback said. These are Irruption in housing to the Justice candidate George McGovern is "from a utilities because the house is close to scope State News Staff Writer wages, working conditions and fringe ftpt. for further investigating. rural state and his record shows he campus and they thought the landlord proposed nine - member housing commission. Cote said the The 19th bargaining session benefits. knows very little about urban affairs." |The cities in which the grand jury would make repairs, she said. between the University and a union "On wages we are still holding to commission's control "goes beyond the lawful police power of the city." local representing food service our demand of an eight and one half He termed the ordinances vague and employes opens today amid rumors of per cent increase," he said. "The Long tests planned council action on them premature because of the possibility of a possible strike. "There is absolutely no truth to University is offering a 4.6 per cent increase. That's up from their original these rumors," Arthur Kieselbach, offer of four per cent." conflicting state legislation being president of Local 1585 of the There are two major areas of passed in the near future. 'elfare reform stalled Cote said he sees monumental American Federation of State, County negotiation on working conditions. ramifications to the ordinances, and Municipal Employes said. "We are One is the Brody Bake Shop, which is continuing to bargain in good faith a centralized-production bakery shop. with the mediator and I think the The other is the Food Processing I WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate But Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., conservative majority on the Finance Committee which drafted workfare. SN open house negotiations have made a fair amount of headway." Center, particularly its salad area, which is also in centralized floor manager for the bill, said White Wednesday to test three House liaison men had told him Nixon Long and Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, Students interested in working for 2]eselbach dd td, however, that production. llfari' reform plans rather than put R-Utah, the chief sponsors of he expected no final settlement to "We've never had a production basis opposed this effort. the State News are invited to an open Jy of them into effect, thereby With the prolonged fight over workfare, said they had hoped to get house at 8 tonight in 128 Natural come out of today's sessions. before and there's a lot of work in a ■parently shelving the subject for welfare reform apparently over though through but had decided the Senate If a strike does occur several union line. So we are trying to negotiate a lars. Science Bldg. Applications for both suitable wage rate." the basic issue remains unsettled, It would not adopt it at this time. stewards said Wednesday food service ■ It adopted 46-40 an amendment of the freelance and regular staffs will be in residence halls would not For fringe benefits the union is seemed likely the Senate would pass Therefore, they supported the Roth ■n. William V. Roth Jr., R-Del., to the massive bill by the end of the amendment. available. Students are urged to bring immediately be affected because the seeking a lower contribution to Blue lock out of the Social week. Elliot L. Richardson, secretary of samples of their previously published dorms have an extra supply of food Cross, and a drug rider where members |eiirity-welfare bill, the Workfare work. and supervisors would take over as will pay two dollars on all The Roth amendment could delay health, education and welfare (HEW), i, and proceed instead with a test for five to eight years any action to said it would take a year to devise the Petitions for student membership cooks. prescriptions and Blue Cross will pay I it and two rival plans. reform the Aid to Families with tests, at least two years to conduct on the State News Board of Directors The bargaining sessions began last the rest. ■ Then it defeated 50-35 an attempt them,the amendment would allow up News May. University negotiators were Dependent Children program (AFDC). are available in the State unavailable Wednesday for comment ■ nullify the Roth proposal and adopt AFDC is by far the largest of the to four, a year to evaluate the results Kieselbach said "our contract never Business Office, 345 Student Services Itead a Family Assistance Plan quite welfare programs; its rolls have tripled and draft legislation, and a year or two actually expired, it's been opened for on the issues. Inilar to that sponsored by President Bldg. Petitions must be returned to the modifications." Two issues have been settled, in the last decade. for Congress to act. Ixon. business office by 5 p.m. Friday. Three Kieselback said. The minimum The vote was a defeat for the major issues still remain to be I Republican Leader Hugh Scott, of retirement plan age has been lowered administration, which strongly innsylvania, backed this amendment, opposed the test plan. from 60 to 55. The union has also Iclaring it was very close to the It also was a defeat for the accepted an improved vacation plan. •ministration plan. New trial 'olitical partiality in Collins it Union disavowed case seen By LINDA WERFELMAN I Michael Dmochowski, manager of campaign would be sharing the cloak State News Staff Writer lie Union, Wednesday denied rumors room, which wasrecently cleared out, Jhat he had given the campus with the Michigan Youth Politics John Norman Collins, convicted in Pixon campaign special office space in Institute, Circle K, Bihai Club and the August 1970 of the first degree lhe Union Cloak Room. Free University. murder of an Eastern Michigan J During the week, several persons University freshman, may be granted a ■ad called the State News and charged Tom Bushouse, student activities new trial. ■hat other groups had been denied director of the Union, said he "begged A three-judge panel heard an appeal •ffice space. the McGovem people for three months Tuesday for reversal of the conviction I "That's not true at all," to move into the Union, but they by the 25-year-old Collins' attorney wanted something better." and should reach a decision after four l>mochowski said. "Any group that *ant« "Now that the Nixon people have weeks, Donald Ubell, asst. clerk of the temporary office space for the ■lection can get it." been given space, they want office Michigan Court of Appeals, said 1 Dmochowski said that the space too," Bushouse said. "We're Wednesday. Committee working on this right now, but neither The appeal is based on four major to Re-elect the President ■nd other groups formerly the McGovern nor Nixon people want issues, Ubell said. Attorney Neil H. ■he UN Lounge, were moved to the operating in to work in the same room together." Bunker blown Fink charged Collins should have been ■ec°nd floor cloak room because of Bushouse said he had not received granted a change of venue since ■omplaints that they could not requests for office space from the A grenade tossed by South Vietnamese troopers blows up an enemy bunker along Route 1 near pretrial publicity made a fair trial campus campaign for Atty. Gen. impossible in Ann Arbor, Ubell said. ■jperate ■"ng pong table in the lounge, where a TV and Frank Kelley or congressional the beseiged district town of Mo Due. Government forces continued tne battle to reopen the Fink also objected to the use of were commonly used, road to Mo Due and win control of the countryside from North Vietnamese forces. (continued on page 12) Dmochowski said the Nixon candidate M. Robert Carr. i AP vvirephoto Abortion question Reforms stress mother Pro-life focuses Pro-life focuses on fetu: on fetus 286 Mil against abortion. Some agree abortions MAUREEN MCDONALD t_ Ik. In the last 00 22 v>lars years, 286 Michigan By TONI PELLILLO should be performed when the mother's State News Staff Writer women have died from infection. Of State News Staff Writer health will be seriously impaired or in that number. 173 - or 60 per cent - "If a man loses reverence for any part of forcible rape cases. woman with unwanted ■ - "uiuan witn an unwanted were due to illegal septic abortions, life, he will lose his reverence for all life," The fear of having a retarded or I ^?ganacy is forced to make a choice according to one recent study. Albert Schweitzer said many years ago. deformed child doesn't faze most I tween having the child or getting an The number one cause of maternal antiabortion supporters. They claim The quote describes, in a nutshell, the I u!'0n' Her ,^e cannot remain neutral. choice to deaths in Michigan in 1963 were due main argument of the "pro - life" people adoptive agencies are overflooded with terminate the illegal septic abortions. A total of _ »„ ■ pregnancy in a licensed state medical to fighting against adoption of the abortion requests for babies — all babies. 23 deaths occurred, the study said. proposal Nov. 7. Michael J. Deeb, a Wayne State I acillty by an authorized physician Black women sutler the most Antiabortion forces include more than University professor and executive director |°r gynecologist rests on Proposal B, casualties under the current abortion the religious groups who have made their of Voice of the Unborn, warned a Grand I Wou'd allow abortions up to the law. All maternal deaths due to l legal )niu views well known. A number of educators, Rapids conventionlast month of the "grisly I ..'Week of Pregnancy. abortions studied in the past three doctors and nurses have also favored the reality of abortion." I| Problem n- .,otneni seeking a solution to r years were black women. "right to life" concept over the liberalized "No matter what you call it, abortion is I that. pregnancy will find one Secretary of State Richard A. the deliberate destruction of a voiceless, Proposal B which will allow abortions on why women die," Eleanor Austin has issued his support for voteless, helpless human being," he said, I O'Brien of the demand. ui t I 'he Study of Abortions " Michigan Council for abortion reform as a counter-measure But many pro - lifers are not completely (continued on page 12) said. (continued on page 12) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October ptU-SSjDebate refusal irks rival uni summary meeting had been planned By NANCI PARSONS decline, saying "a too late that the whole would affect the election. their separate State News Staff Writer confrontation atmosphere of thing was off," Thelen said. one week in advance but no Thelen said she had just Thelen said. a debate" would not be the "Any group seeking to publicity was given because assumed MSUEA I The refusal by the MSU best method of informing represent a major portion of "we are operating on a representatives would "We [Employes Assn. (MSUEA) just naturally J 'to debate the American MSU C-Ts. MSU employes must keep limited budget. attend the debate because they Federation of State, County Instead, MSUEA will no one had called her to would atteJ and Municipal Employes hold a meeting at 7:30 its members and prospective members fully informed of "We have been advised by decline. instead they CoJ (AFSCME) Wednesday may tonight in 108B Weils Hall. upcoming meetings but our attorney not to debate "We challenged them to they didn't trouble of even «J "•cost the association many "It sounds like the AFSCME," the forward and provide Thelen said. teleph0L they nobody heard a word about come "Candidates in the party are votes at the Oct. 12-13 planned this meeting to this one (tonight)," Thelen representative said. "Why C-Ts with the opportunity MSUEA', J election, an MSU avoid the debate. . . many said. should we alter our plans to compare the two Despite not supposed to be charismatic C-Ts don't get a chance to An MSUEA clerical-technical (C-T) just to suit AFSCME?" organizations together to attend the debate 3 figures, who might stick to the employe said Wednesday. read the State News until representative, who asked The representative said because no one can really expected a large m lunch or even later so they not to be identified, said she didn't think MSUEA's party's platform. Candidates Dawn Thelen, one of five get a good idea of their persons who sent a telegram wouldn't know until it was Wednesday tonight's refusal to debate the union differences by attending C'JS scheduled *° ottendl confrontaJ are supported in the party because they agree to stick to challenging the two organizations to the debate, the party's platform, that the expressed anger at MSUEA people have drawn up." for refusing to attend and Dave Brinn, trustee candidate for giving only one-day's COUNCIL STUDIES 2 BIDS for the Human Rights party notice when the meeting was arranged one week ago. "I really think this move See story page 5. will sway a lot of voters," Thelen said. "I wouldn't have much confidence in Ice control contract delayet any organization if that is By KAREN ZURAWSKI International Salt Co. and presented to the city in late about ip,000 tons a year future to how far they plan ahead." State News Staff Writer Morton Salt Co. were the from the two companies for discuu July. recommendations andi AFSCME announced The East Lansing City two low bidders for the Asst. water softening. An City Manager possible implementatin India threatens peace earlier this week Council Tuesday postponed period from Oct. 1 - Sept. Arthur Carney said additional 2,000 tons is The a d k representatives would awarding ice control salt 30, 1972, at $10.10 a ton. Wednesday the city has used for ice control, Carney attend the debate between committee, formed i, contracts until it could However, before making been said. aftermath of last s dealing with the two A dispute over three scraps of land on the the two bargaining units but determine which of two salt a decision, Councilman companies for 18 20 The council also agreed Grand River A Kashmir ceasefire line, peopled by hardly enough MSUEA representatives companies the least - vi was George Griffiths asked if an years. to meet with the ad hoc disturbances, | waited until Tuesday to involved in the effort. to fill a village, is imperiling the timetable for peace war effort had been made to The city now purchases committee in the near recommendations to between India and Pakistan, delaying troop determine their amount of city in -the area war involvement No effort withdrawals. investments, purchase had been made, City police and comnn Official studies Government sources described the immediate Manager John Patriarche relations. problem as India's threat to annul two months of said. Council then decided In the area of purcln negotiations unless it wins its points in dealing with to postpone action until the recommendations jnct U.S.S.R. next meeting to wait for ecology what are called "de facto enclaves" — minute areas, a redefinition of the i more information. "best" in the ci some of them not inhabited. These have been Council action followed under Pakistani control since the end of the first purchasing policy, one of several Kashmir war in 1949, although technically they are MOSCOW (AP) - The policy states contract! recommendations of the Ad are "entirely for the go to the lowest on the Indian side of the cease - fire line. Hoc Committee on chief of the U.S. Council on purpose of protecting best bids. The defii Environmental Quality has human health." University and East Lansing change would have 1 policies reiaung to the concluded that Russians, He noted such a standard, war redefined to like Americans, are having a mean classed as only primary in company helping the Mafia suspects arrested hard time saving the environment from polluters. the United States, makes no in the Southeast J Library cards Russell E. Train provision for protection of the overall environment or conflict In other action, c„ Library cards for new Fourteen Mafia suspects were taken into completed on Wednesday a ecological system. students, faculty and staff 9,000 - mile tour of the approved a contract custody by police Tuesday night in simultaneous available in the ID Card "The narrow scope of the the Lansing Board raids on cities from the south coast of Siciliy to the $4 Oct. 13-Union Ballroom are Soviet Union. He said he Soviet approach to standard Education to run Office, 142 Administration felt that "the level of Italian Riviera. Tickets today at Union Bldg. concern and awareness • setting seems a major special Nov. 7 electioi The arrests weakness in our view," he those persons living in were ordered by a judge of the certainly is not as highly said. Lansing who are men Palermo court investigating charges of criminal developed as in the United of the school district, States." Train came to Moscow association, acts of violence and extortion. The 1^* area involved extends Train and his group were last month to work out an are all from Palermo, Bagheria and Corleone in the the first Americans allowed South of Michigan Ai Mafia triangle of northwestern Sicily. agreement with the Soviet to West of Harrison ( to visit such areas as the Union on a series of joint The election is for thei controversial Baikalsk pulp projects to monitor and of five school b plant at Lake Baikal, the protect world environment. members. world's deepest fresh - water U.S. bombing increased •j-ulake. Train found stacks ?-) black clouds of Bombs smoke seven days a week there. ASMSU dropped by the United States in Southeast Asia in the first nine months of 1972 "Little seems to have been done about air to fill boar already exceed the tonnage dropped during all of pollution in the area," he the previous year, Pentagon statistics showed said. The Associated Students Business and Engine Wednesday. Train said the plant is of MSU (ASMSU) Tuesday colleges, Data obtained from the Defense Dept. disclosed making a real effort to night approved plans for An elections corami that more than 800,000 tons of "air ammunition" protect the lake but the elections next Thursday to and set of regulations! standards set for emissions fill board vacancies in the has been used over South Vietnam, North approved temporarily this election. Spl Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos between Jan. 1 and Sept. 30, 1972, as compared with 763,160 tons fl Folk-root, multi-sensory elections will be coven a new code. during all of 1971. Elucidation of Life, Loue The board also a_ budget allocation)! Justice 6 Truth committee appointmeii Budget allocations BRODY made to Great Issue Murder attempt fails $300. This will c Mon. thru Thurs. 7:30 pm expenses for a Nil William Craig, leader of Lampoon editor whol speak on campus Oct Northern Ireland's militant (NEWCI j National Protestant Vanguard Time humor magazine. Lampoon Allotments were Movement,narrowly escaped an assassination attempt made to the Leagwj Wednesday. on for a Women Voters for distribution of eled $4(Hj Three bullets from a information pamphlet] speeding auto raked Craig's car East as he drove from Belfast to his law firm's offices in nearby change? was Lansing. Homecoming Conn" (jven$250 and thefl Control Authority wasfl Lurgan. $50. Craig, 48, blamed the attack on the Irish Republican (IRA) and said: "I don't know what they wanted ... to kill a loyalist leader, or Army whether m club The allocation. board request from an engines for a rejectej field l| produce a loyalist backlash." Get 100 gallons of gas RENTAT.V^ $23.00 per term 1 wilfi new car financing News chain backs Nixon from your credit union India prejict it Iwltr Varsity Christian fellmhie Scripps - Howard, a chain of 17 newspapers, has endorsed President Nixon for re - election. Right now is the perfect time to buy a Why? END OF SEASON new car. In an editorial in Tuesday's editions, the Dealers are selling the new models at last year's prices. President was cited as a man who has "tempered Winter is right around the corner, and you know what that means the hostility of Communist established general credibility." powers . . The editorial noted the contrast between Nixon . and for your old car. But most important, your credit union is now offering 100 gallons BIKE SALE of FREE gas with new car and his Democratic opponent, Sen. George financing. That's just one more good McGovern, and said "rarely has the choice been so reason to buy credit union. your new car now — and to finance it with your French Bicycles clear." If you work on the university campus and are not yet a member of the credit union, don't waste another day (or dollar). Come in s30°° OFF today and start using your most valuable "fringe benefit." Asbestos, cancer linked • Full guarantee And pick up your Credit Union Night tickets, too. Public sale Asbestos, already linked with lung cancer in begins next week. * Limited number left -■-fc-r- insulation workers who smoke, was further linked Wednesday with cancers of the esophagus, stomach, colon and rectum. A substantial number of deaths over what would m EMPLOYEES ^UNIC^J ACE HARDWARE be expected from these cancers were found in a 600 E. Crescent Rd., just east of the study of insulation workers in the United States and Canada covering the period from 1943 Open 9:30 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. / Phone 353-2280 Manly Miles Bldg. BIKE SHOP "Vf through 201 201 E.R n*« n A Grand tl!... River m E. Lansing 351 ■ 6184 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 5, 1972 Dem slams prosecutor's past record By NANCY JABLONOWSKI charge, calling his opponent a victim of the "silly season County participants were unable to redeem most of the "Our office is not a phone - answering service," Scodelier State News Staff Writer when politicians come out of hiding to denounce their said. "We are more concerned with getting criminals off the coupons, Stafford said. |he Democratic candidate for Ingham County opponent's records in office." The area of consumer protection has been "Under Michigan law, the prosecutor could have streets than with convincing them to stay away from shady V-uting attorney Tueadaychargsd his opponmt,incumbent "virtually demanded that Wolverine post bond before transacting telephone operations." Lblican Raymond Scodelier, with "deliberate neglect of ignored" by the present prosecutor, Stafford charged. business in this area," Stafford charged, "but Scodelier He said consumer fraud cases were the responsibility of X- «s prosecutor during the last four years. He said 90 per cent of the consumer protection cases refused to intervene in the case. the attorney general's office and not the prosecutor, which I vichael Stafford, 33 a lawyer with a Lansing law brought before Scodeller's office in 1971 have been "The prosecutor's inaction has cost county residents was adequately handling fraud cases. denounced Scodeller's public record in the areas of ignored, and cited the Wolverine Distributing Co.'s "Strike thousands of dollars." Stafford said as , it Rich" coupon case as an prosecutor, he would r protection, drug abuse convictions and criminal ■ ' "Confused priorities" in county drug prosecutions was a example. create a consumer protection division, directly responsible locution at a meeting in Mason Hall cafeteria. Wolverine promoted a telephone contest in the Lansing to his office. Funds for the agency are presently available second area on which Stafford attacked his rival Tuesday. , opponent believes 'experience is qualification,'" area, promising a $14.95 coupon book to anyone contacted through the federal government, but have not been applied "Last year the prosecutor's office processed twice as many who could answer rd said, "and he's been resting on his laurels as a simple information question. The for, he said. arrests for marijuana possession as for all other civil and Kutor since he took office four years ago." coupons entitled the person to $300 worth of goods and Scodelier answered Stafford's charges by disputing his criminal cases combined," Stafford said. a telephone interview, Scodelier, 39, denied Stafford's services, Wolverine promised. opponent's conception of the duty of prosecuting attorney. "A serious problem of confused priorities exists when we're jailing young adults for holding pot and ignoring the real issue — rehabilitating hard drug addicts," he said. nit tells U.S. to limit Scodelier said his office is not a "social services division" porting ,.»tnmn\T JASHINGTON (AP) - I AD\ under — DODUlationS populations other resource Dervade pervade Issues . It added that "there can . all all rnmmlitinn Commission Policy nn on Matariala Materials was appointed In U..4 be It but It noted the 11-4 41 Incomplete, and list might it problems." It *» said growth appropriate The United report ,, said the States is already .. _ for handling drug rehabilitation programs. He said he has been working closely with county mental health officials in their rehabilitation programs but he felt drug care programs were not the responsibility of the prosecutor. Scodelier disagreed with Stafford's claim that his office 1971 with the mission of *rnment contract, a be no effective national or contracted with the governmental incentives heavily dependent, and is has emphasized marijuana cases. ntiflc P»ne' Wednesday recommending - a national National Research Council and controls should be becoming ever more International materials materials policy to the ,d that the United States for another study of issues. applied to Increase dependent, on foreign "The majority of our pot convictions come when officers limiting its population policy" that invades the president and Congress by That study, now production to meet the for its materials, n sources raw stop cars for traffic violations," Scodelier explained. "We consumption of relationship between June 30,1973. published, said "there was needs of unavoidable don't actively prosecute marijuana offenders on a higher adding that this "would population, per-capita The commission Issued an but small support In the population growth, but at urces. demand and environmental provide increasing priority than other criminal cases." The present backlog of interim report identifying at ; said the nation, already panel for the view that the same time convert the opportunity for criminal cases in county courts was also hit. "In four years, Impact. least 36 issues in the area of market forces alone will in the long run to rtly dependent on The U.S. National materials supply problems, economy international conflict, the backlog of criminal cases in Lansing District Court has ign raw materials, must solve the foreseeable a no-growth stability. Attempts to increase tripled," Stafford said. t its industrial base to domestic production of Scodelier replied to the charge by citing statistics for the jerials domestically minerals, it said, would first si:: months of 1972, which indicate 1,000 more itiful, face ts, pure hasty strous or minerals crisis BY McGOVERN mean producing "ever-larger quantities of metals warrants have been issued by the prosecutor's office at this time than in the same period last year. iin decades. obtained form ever-lasting panel needled its deposits" at the cost of Scodelier, a Lansing resident, has been the chief law he National "ever-larger investments of enforcement officer in the county for the last four years. nmission cy, iring on Materials accusing it of the demand factor Nixon 'hiding' chided energy" and potential for damage to all "growing aspects of our environment.. His opponent, a Delhi Township resident, is a former asst. prosecuting attorney and has been in private practice since the nation's growing BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - presidential nominee made radio and "The numbers of humans ply-demand crisis in Sen. George McGovem said the prediction as he ran appearances. occupying that habitat, rgy and raw materials, Wednesday that the through a busy campaign He told a mostly black moreover, must be limited Tne State News is published by the students of the panel, drawn American people are schedule in Buffalo said, "If I continue to get numbers lut audience in this heavily out among the people day Michigan State University every class day during Fall, n the National Research going to ask why President expressing confidence that comfortably sustain and Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays his uphill campaign could Polish-American city that after day and the President their mcil of the National Nixon is not discussing individual and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special election issues and force the not be moving "much better federal jobs should be hides in the White House demy of Sciences, said consumptions of materials Welcome Week edition is published in September. chief executive "to come than it is." But he conceded allocated "in reasonable and sends his lackeys out must be clear that the kept within Subscription rate is $16 per year. Eftficulties out of hiding." fears that fund shortages relationship to each group's across the country to try to supportable limits." imposed by could force cutbacks on percentage of the distort my record, sooner or Member Associated Press, United Press International, H ■ ring U.S. and world The De mocratic population" while noting later people are going to The nation report must said the gradually Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press that this would apply to say: Why doesn't Nixon convert its economy to Assn. white ethnic groups as well himself come out in the reliance on resources it has Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. ollege fee rise as to blacks. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie open?" McGovern said that so far he has been able to keep his plenty of. "We believe that planned Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, joined McGovem for the adjustment of technology to Michigan, 48823. media advertising on available domestic resources day's appearances in schedule and he expects to is essential," or fir time sinc Buffalo. In with a television interview station WBEN, meet a schedule that calls for an acceleration of it before the election. alternative deterioration in the mineral Phones: News/Editorial Classified Ads 355-8252 355-8255 position of the United The median charge for others) but third in McGovem said that "my Display Advertising 353-6400 equired charges for "I do not believe in a States, with all that that Business Office nonresident fees. U-M 355-3447 dents in the nation's tuition and required fees at own campaign couldn't rigid quota system," he said. implies." state and land - grant required fees are $696 per move much better than it Photographic 355-8311 e and land - grant "I would never commit institutions is $517 for semester while WSU fees are is," adding that "I think Campus Information ,Ji3-8700 >ges increased by the myself to saying that we it- llest amount since 1968, eport made by the residents and $1319 for nonresidents. MSU rates are $667.50. Nonresident fees are $2260 at U-M and Sooner or later Mr. Nixon will realize that he'll have to have to have exactly 11 per cent or 10'/4 per cent or uT ;ional Assn. of State $675 for resident students and $1530 for nonresidents. $1857 at wsu. come out of hiding, that he can't sit there behind the whatever the percentage of 'T^Ztcyckit! LIEBERMANN'S Iversities and Land • . , , what a particular group is." The report looks at White House wall on his int Colleges said intly. ISU, one of 98 The report said ranks second in resident fees of the three universities MSU tuition charges since 1964 and finds that resident students pay 75 per cent Gallup Poll and expect the American people to re-elect Retain Enid Republican Incumbent M. Lewis Be prepared with a /ersities included in the him." Register of Deeds, Ingham polled in Michigan more now than eight years ey, increased its tuition required fees per irter (based on three (University of Michigan (U-M) and Wayne State ago and non-resident students pay 115 per cent Make Money With County * Background in General "TOTES" UMBRELLA University (WSU) were the more. Your Camera Office Procedures rters) by $45, or a 6.6 cent increase. This Report tellsHow and * Bookkeeping Budget is Where only $1.00 Administration ease higher than the 6 per cent median plus 25c handling * Dedicated to community ease of the Midwestern G.A. Henriksen service rersities polled, 2417 Prospect Vote Nov. 7 for Enid Paid he report also shows Lansing, Mich 48912 Enid M. Lewis Political Adv. t MSU ranks fourth of Midwestern universities 'eyed in fees for resident lents, but tenth in fees nonresident students. The report said lation was the biggest "in for increased rates, er causes given were dequate appropriations m state legislatures, Now 1.75 intenance of program ility, and lack of new Beautiful New price, new colors, weddings inue sources. . new package. . .Jacobson's begin in Own fine panty stockings. has to be bad Jacobson's Choose panty stocking with to be good? Bridal Salon reinforced heel and toe or sheer-to-waist panty stocking with sandalfoot. THE VERSATILE Eight fashion colors in CANON TL-QL Petite, Average, Tall sizes advanced features, the TL li designed for easy and enjoyable plctura-taklng. Coma In today for a It opens big...a full 34 inches... and folds to a mere complata demonstration. 12-lnch * Through • Tha - Lens Spotmeterlng length to fit in pocket,bag, or glove * Breach - Lock Lans Mounting compartment. And it operates so easily. Quick drying * Fast QL Film Loading syitam nylon in fashion colores. * 1 to 1/500 Sac. Focal • Plane Shutter Mlcroprlsm Focusing and Lots Moral Fast Accurate LADIES MODEL M195 * TL-9L with 50mm I/1.B Lans Regular ■ MEN'S MODEL Mr low prlca $189.95 M5995 Sale ends Oct. 8, 1972 0?v^h=e^k'up adjustment stononk, strobonar honeywell, pentax and equipment fafrnl, factory-t rained performed by technicians octob°eb datf SATuonJl 13, onlvl f«"day, 1:00-8:00 p.m. JacobBon'B EAST LANSING - 209 E. Grand River uftv october 14. 9,00 524 E. Michigan DOWNTOWN - 107 S. Washington MICHIGAN GEORGE WHITE O TATE MEWS UNIVERSITY Nixon John Borger editor-in-chief Lee Lockwood advertising manager ignores Charlie Cain, managing editor To be fair, the Nixon environmental considers that the e We all got a chance to question Agency (EPA) and was probably the induced disease is Bill Holstein, campus editor record is not that embarassing William Ruckelshaus — the man who first stand - in candidate for President currentiTl Bill Whiting, city editor Nixon in this area. In light of Nixon's (ignoring his devastation of Vietnam). widespread than when p0|j0 il personifies Nixon's environmental Judy Yates, editorial editor record — last Friday and who would heavy use of supporting men and However, Nixon and his aides, in this peak. Mike Cody, copy chief have believed the high official could women and a recent Newsweek poll case William Ruckelshaus, fell into the It is estimated that Gary Scharrer, sports editor have been pinned to a glaring example that gives Nixon an edge in the 18 to trap of painting mediocre records as children living in 25 L of Nixon - neglect. 24 vote it was really not surprising to good. are in danger of lead metropoiiJI Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for Ruckelshaus is the director of 22 - see the GOP campaign effort reach out Up until last Friday, Nixon poisonbl outstanding journalism. are approximately 600,000 m month - old Environmental Protection to the East L environmentalists were rarely If ever who are estimated to have questioned about the President's lead levels In their blood e, a handling of inner • city environmental EDITORIAL crisis. Contrary to popular opinion, show that 6,000 children neurological handicaps, are inner - city dwellers look into the face blinded and 150 suffer of a threatening environment each seven J Student cont day. Unlike middle class earth - people loner - city people are never grieved retardation. The death toll year while Ruckelshaus' ow has reported that 25 per c„„ is $ over the dirty lakes they have to sail over PIRGIM their boat on, or the frustration suffered when wildlife are seen in Inner city the disease. children are threaten must first be demonstrated. decreasing numbers nor the outrageous According to environnJ Now that PIRGIM, the Public James sounds of a supersonic jet overhead. Rathlesberger, $25 milllj Interest Research Group in At this time, no bylaws or Instead, the inner - city dwellers $30 million appropriation went! Michigan, will be getting money constitution of the group exists. must put up with rabid rats following detection and treatment i from MSU students, student their children to bed, industrial million was to be spent in st The nebulous explanation on file determine the best way tocoi input must be maximized in with the student factories substituting their breathing group's air with smoke and solitude with problem. Thus far none oFl determining how the funds are registration form merely states: spent. constant noise and their children being dollars have been spent by the! "To provide students with an introduced to lead poisoning from administration. The referendum's approval at effective voice in legislature When I fall registration will give PIRGIM chipping paint. presented the J (state) and to enable them to Lead poisoning is a problem that background and questil $ 1 a term from each student who initiate reform through legal gets little print, airtime or government Ruckelshaus about adminJ does not sign a waiver card in the attention. This is astounding when one inaction, the EPA boss repiiedigB process." manner. registration packet. "There is cause for le* PIRGIM offers potential to In addition to official Letter criticism in this area." RuC|J work for the good of the general documented clarification of the Policy said. public, but its own group's intentions, the matter of "However, there The State News welcomes all letters. accountability and credibility procedures requires attention. solution to this problem, the qm, They should be typed and signed and Presently, spokesman Roger should include home town, student, is 'how to handle' the problej] Telschow explains an election for delay is In the devising of a pi faculty or staff standing and local was the Nixon Press the PIRGIM board of directors will take place in late November phone number. No unsigned letter will be accepted for publlcationT The State Lead • like reply. poisoning and the probJ Fall is here again and the for about seven directors to serve News will print unsigned letters only American cities should be issues. Nixon has promised top(3 leaves are turning brown. until April 1973. in extreme cases. Letters may be to] edited for clarity and conciseness so the money in 1973. Detroit ASMSU is back together and has lead that more letters can be - detection participant R a new president. Rep. James Del As the MSU PIRGIM Board of told me "let's get someone d accommodated. Letters will not be Rio, D - Detroit, is at it again, Directors will have responsibility edited for content. spend it." too, with his yearly attempt to and authority for expenditure of license members of the press. the group's $20,000-540,000 in Del Rio is again wasting his funds per term, maximum TWO CENTS WORTH time on a nonsensical proposal to student input into the selection prescribe the powers and duties of these directors is necessary. of the press. Last week he introduced a bill in the Michigan House of Representatives that Student government elections, with polling places at residence Abortion still murcfer a would require the licensing of halls and classroom buildings, To the Editor: is no magic moment after the 12th or laws are designed to protect the dignity and sanctity of human litJ have netted only about 10 per 20th week of pregnancy when the reporters working for any In your editorial of Oct. 2, you urge innocent from crimes such as murder, cent participation in the past embryo suddenly becomes alive. It publication printed in Michigan. Michigan voters to support Proposal B, theft, rape, etc. We have been Nobody chooses to be bonl The bill would year. Though the low voting which may not look human, but it is alive. "legislating morality" since the Ten would you have chosen not attempt to would allow a five - month turnout is a partial Commandments. It's just that in This will affect your children I prevent discrimination in reflection on pregnancy to be terminated on Shouldn't a woman still have the right to demand. abortion, the innocent victim will urge you to vote "NO" < reporting while providing the interest generated by student Abortion reform would control her own body? Yes, but never be you; you will never Iwe to penalties. government, it also suggests the "eliminate the chance of children society places other limitations on this worry about your rights. abortion reform proposal, to p| being born into an economically them. After all, they may be vc right when it affects Reporters not licensed could inconvenience and low visibility underprivileged family that could not individual. Women cannot give in to another Economists will have to agree that whether to keep you around I be found guilty of a of such a voting process. properly care for another "natural" impulses such as the urge to abortion is a cheap and easy solution you're 70. misdemeanor. The PIRGIM election, and all child...(and)...would also contribute kill or a driving desire for a friend's to the problems of. illegitimate and Del Rio says the bill would student significantly to the concept of husband — there are laws against it. In unwanted children, and elections, require better population growth." If these ends over not violate the First Amendment addition, and most important, the population. True, but what a sad Marty Schmitzer planning, publicity and justify the means, perhaps we should fetus is not a part of the mother's commentary on our lives when the old Battle Creek junior guaranteeing freedom of the procedures to insure maximum also legalize infanticide and capital dollar body. All her cells have the same set of sign takes priority over the Oct. 2,1972 press because "no one is voting. Instead of attempting to punishment. Not only would we chromosomes, unique in history. The suggesting that we tell them what browbeat reluctant or cautious eliminate unwanted children and limit fetus has its the own new, unique set of to say." students into paying the $1 fee population, we would also hereditary information. It is not of the It is hard to believe that Del at winter Rio actually believes this. How could the bill not violate the spent on registration, PIRGIM's publicity efforts would best be eliminate undesirable criminals who are unproductive and a burden to society. It's certainly a more complete same in tissue of her body. It could live another womb. The two blood systems normally do not even mix. Roommate asks apolo(| First Amendment and at the successful means of developing the most turning out solution to a persistent thorny problem. Before you protest that abortion does not belong in the same The conscience can sometimes be from U' public safety same time "prescribe certain the student vote, quieted by the argument that a category ,}read on. developing embryo is not really human powers and duties?" since it looks like the embryos of To the Editor: agreed to send an ambulance. * Del Rio's proposal comes up The funds PIRGIM collects While scientists cannot seem to other I under the got here, the ambulance I organisms prior to was impression that part every year but has yet to make may do much towards fighting agree on the moment when life begins, differentiation. A similar argument of the duty of the Dept. of Public proceeded to call his boss andi any progress through the social injustice in Michigan, but the major evidence indicates that it was used in the!8thcentury to justify Safety was to provide an ambulance not help my roommate inttl legislature. Instead, such the determination of how MSU begins at conception. The fertilized infanticide; newborns do not look very service when needed. ambulance. He then told J egg cell contains all the information it human, and natural maternal feelings Last Thursday night, my roommate roommmate and I that we coulfl proposals only clutter up and students' money is spent must be will ever need to grow, divide, and are aroused through nursing and caring became very sick and Friday morning ride with him because "it * delay the legislative process. controlled by students. develop into an adult organism. There for a child, not the physical act of we decided to take him to the allowed." birth. Many infants, if not killed In case the dispatcher and thefl University Health Center. Officers outright by the parents, were from the department picked him up are wondering, my roommate* POINT OF VIEW abandoned or died in overcrowded and (along with two friends) and were very have emergency surgery 4 understaffed foundling homes. Though kind and helpful. abdominal infection and a dist^ illegal, infanticide was hard to The doctor's stomach. The doctor said if tlK)( prosecute; most people sympathized diagnosis was the waited much longer to operiK beginning of an ulcer. He prescribed 'U' repression with the parents. stomach may have burst. thriving medication and released him. Friday I hope someone from I While understandable, this practice afternoon, my roommate got much department will have the courttT seems horribly cruel to us. Will future worse, so I called the department to take him back. The dispatcher was apologize to my roommate foil by Mary Anne Hering Local harassment of generations accuse us of murder actions and that in the future ttfl political groups is not an isolated because convenience rather insulting and he informed me and Terry Ehlers act, but should be seen as part of the same phenomena that economy that he was not running a taxi service not question emergencies and! favor abortion? their petty insulting commf" and Quess Barclay resulted in conspiracy charges against VVAW ( Vietnam and that we should find some other members of Crisis in America Veterans Against the War) members for working against You may tell me that I have no themselves until they are sure <<| In the 1950s there was no talk of repression — Most transportation. I informed him that seriousness of the situation. President Nixon and his role in the escalation of the war. right to legislate morality or decide my roommate could barely stand and everyone accepted the political myths of democracy, Decentralized repression is harder to fight, but it poses the what's wrong for another person. But certainly could not make it to the freedom, and the Cold War. There was no threat to the same threat to political freedom. Thus when MSU public society judges others all the time. Our Health Center Geoffrey Archambeau on his own, so he finally established order. safety officers conspicuously attend political meetings, as Detroit sophomore The antiwar movement became the object of repression they did at the Crisis in America meeting of Sept. 25, it only when it began to effectively threaten powerful should be seen as part of a repressive climate at MSU. Such institution. When the antiwar movement began to expose acts of intimidation are acts of repression on a local the institutions, from educational to military, responsible level, and are a threat to the freedom of us all. for the war: when it began to take militant action against A more emphatic act of local repression is the those institutions; and when it looked like it might become University's insistence on prosecuting the people arrested a broad movement for social while demonstrating against military recruiters. It has been change; then it became the object of repression. argued that those who want the military recruiters off Thus the people of the antiwar movement joined the campus are denying freedom of speech. This argument ranks of those groups who have historically been the ignores the reality that the presence of military recruiters objects of repression. Minority groups whose actions on campus is evidence of very real denial of the right of the challenge the racist and imperial policies of our Indochinese people to live. "democratic institutions" have been victims of Pacification is a more subtle form of repression and is displacement, arrest, harassment, and other forms of very evident at MSU. The commission to study the present repression. Repression here in the U.S. isn't a plot hatched relationship of MSU to the war was mandated so that by high officials, it is more a political climate. It is action would be difficult. When action appeared possible, decentralized, initiated by local political and law the report of the commission was required with three days enforcement figures. notice. Three months later, the lack of action on the The University is supposedly representative of this reports of the commission is justified by President Wharton country's democratic heritage. If we see that democratic with the statement, "we aren't dealing with any timetable." values no longer dominate our basic We hope that the MSU student governing and body will act to defend all controlling institutions, it is easy to see that the university our political freedoms and demand an end to local level cannot remain politically "neutral." repression. Attendance at the Oct. 16 trial of Sandy, MSU is no Salloway, arrested at the Placement Bureau for exception. More than any other university, demonstrating against military recruiters is one action that MSU'through its involvement in its Vietnam project, has can fight repression. perpetuated the war in Indochina. Ironically this institution and its governing boar* have maintained Crisis in America will show a film interview with Daniel that it is essential that this University be neutral. Ellsburg today at 100 Engineering Bldg. at 8 p.m. Discussion and a meeting will follow. NIVIH S»M5 TO UA«N. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 5, 1972 5 Brinn asks local input fy in bid for trustee \e enviroim post !s hen CUrrently pear Phred-. Too bod about Icairig a)] Vfcu know, I dont think By JOHN LINDSTROM to have been a platform meeting with Brinn said he recognized he has polio ^ I've, been following ■(hose battles. But if you it's too late £or you to State News Staff Writer interested people. Anyone who little chance of winning a seat trustees. with the Usr standings think the VC are,dis;- come on over to our side I'm appeared at the meeting would have thc enclosing Some Possibly the least known candidate I that 2.5 jn the papers lfely orjgenned, you should set A tree, society really is literature on for the board of trustees is Dave Brinn, had the right to plan Brinn's platform, "Obviously the party is not as well - the Democrats They're, best and I thjnk if known as it should be," he said. "And America *ems to be democracy. candidate for the Human Rights Party keeping it within HRP platform lines. metropoliuj' ad on top again ovrr there. in worse shape than you you Knew the real story But no one appeared at the meeting, we don't have much money. That Poisonin, youd agree. (HRP). probably, Brinn speculated, because money we do have we're concentrating \ ' 600,000 "Candidates in the party are not on Barbara Halpert's I to have his meeting conflicted with the city's campaign for the ej| supposed to be charismatic figures, U.S. Senate. ,r b'ood. who might or might not stick to the housing ordinance hearing at John A. Sd Hannah Middle School. "We're trying to build voter lildren are party's platform," Brinn said. "I think it is important that I've awareness about the party, to show ndicaps, ty "Candidates are supported in the party allowed people to participate," Brinn that we're here to stay, and that we're utter seven because they agree to stick to the said. "I'll still be open to suggestions involved in anything we feel is eath toll is party's platform — as the people have jj on the platform, just as long as they important, not just elections. shaus' drawn it up." own, don't conflict with the party Hopefully this campaign will help 25 Per Brinn was interviewed at what was cent platform." build a solid base to achieve victories i are threaten in the future." Brinn then discussed the basic HRP environu. education platform he will use in his >r, $25 riation wentt milllg IYNESS COSTS VOTES HHP campaign. "First of all we would end treatment u compulsory education, with a Politicos face debate d spent in stud provision allowing children to go to way to comb school if they want," he said. ir ngne of "Everyone has a right to as much spent by th«< education as they want, but there should be some protection for those By ROBERT BAO luncheon, the poll indicates that 13 who don't want to go to school." >nted the nd questi State News Staff Writer News Analysis per cent of Republicans would not vote for an incumbent who refuses to Along that line Brinn would out adminis rying to get a political incumbent Such thinking was perhaps threatens that election debate the issues. advocate open enrollment at MSU for oss ■bate is like trying to grasp an oily • year shyness anyone with a high school degree. replied in canonized by Richard Nixon, whose This attitude — reflecting, perhaps, na. may be costly, at least in Michigan's "MSU is actually a polishing and election fiasco in 1960 was largely due 6th District, where incumbent Charles an increased voter sophistication — ise for [ie reason is simple but powerful: refining instrument, where one is leg) should a well - known politico to the famous television debates Chamberlain has been unctuously may very well throw Chamberlain out taught to have respect for authority — irea," RUC^ of the office that he has occupied like his fame under the glare of against John F. Kennedy. Since then, avoiding debate — first against primary instead of being taught to think, to of course, Nixon has become the a Gothic figure for 16 years. lights and in the process help turn challengers and now against question and to be creative." slickest banana in Washington. Democratic candidate M. Robert Carr. Carr knows this, and is beginning to ie obscure opponent into a MSU should also have a realistic >blem, the But now a newly - released poll Announced by Carr during a recent lash out hard. ^ sehold word? view of professors and their roles in the probla "The incumbent has spent this the University, he added. sing of a pro{ entire campaign hiding from the "Professors should get off their reply, voters," he said Tuesday, "but our recent poll suggests that people, both pedestals," he said. ep requests Kelley decision nd the probli Would he move to end tenure? Democrats and Republicans, would uld be top | "That's a question that should be like to hear Chamberlain say promised to answered by the party, but, if good 3. Detroit something meaningful on the issues." instructors were guaranteed their jobs, »n Ann Arbor pot ordinance Carr added that should Chamberlain rticipant then I guess I'll oppose tenure because someone agree to a public confrontation the it keeps people of absolutely no value congressman would lose more than 13 to the educational system." Mty. Gen. Frank Kelley was asked Wednesday to rule ..j do nQt be)ieve the of this particular statute per cent of the Republican vote, the constitutionality of the liberalized Ann Arbor should be at issue for I do support state action to bring oi-r "especially if he is forced to reveal his Brinn also commented on the ijuana ordinance. drug abuse laws more in line with reality," Smit said, attendance record at executive sessions question of who the University serves. tep. Raymond J. Smit R-Ann Arbor, requested the £ McGintv an assistant city attorney in East of the House Ways and Means Even though it's not supposed to ng after Kelley turned down a similar request by Ann Lansjng doubted whether Kelly would knock down the Committee." be, one of MSU's main functions is as «J | or Councilman John D. McCormick. ordinance. He said, however, if the Ann Arbor ordinance There is little evidence, however, a research arm for business and ^. mit said he was concerned about local officials being were he,d be unconstitutionP, the city "would have to that Chamberlain will come out into government. MSU did accept the J tr II * t0 SUPP°rt umvent ?"c,aves the state criminalof f"T tby r5"1* loCal ,aws that take another look at our ordinance." statutes. ..The cound, bflsed |t,s ordinance on a mling b the the open — even in light of the Carr poll. largest grant for the Vietnam project, which employed methods of counter - Arbor has a law proving a $5 fine for marijuana nn aU a, holding sucb statutes j , » McGint ^ Although the congressman was insurgency. The project was beneficial sess.on The legality of the law was cast in dcubt ^ do not expect him to reverse that ruling." unavailable for comment, he has to the Saigon regime, to the military of human lil Dave Brinn, Human Rights >ntly when a district judge ruled it unconst.tuit ona for Smjt a,so ~er, crilicized Col. John Plants, director of recently referred to debates as being and to business. unic.pal.ty to adopt an ordinance supersede a state law the State PoUce for his statements concerning the handling "old hat" and "worn out." party candidate for the board to be bon rit said, however, he questions the ordinance on different "Now, thp expertise in counter - of Ann Arbor marijuana specimens by the State Police Nor is there evidence that of trustees, is seeking student hosen not insurgency required in that project has ' Chamberlain's attendance record at ur children . . . . .. . ...... , .. crime laboratory. Plants indicated in a letter this summer to input to his platform. been applied to other projects such as the executive sessions will ever be "NO" 0 artunateAfn that the le*IS,ator '"dicated issue was raised over hethefeltmanjuana it was Ann Arbor d the ... - att the...gtate Po,jce crime ,ab made public- State News photo by Ron Biava the Iranian project." would give Ann Arbor low priority in processing pot aposal, to . . . , , . nance, but called it a "significant issue in law and order specjmenS ' may be voti "'"state." 'ou around olo( SCOOP!! )ty Special Purchase THE BEATLES "LET IT BF' STEREO ALBUM her and the! roommate tf surgery fal and a disg ■ said if thejf RANTS >mmate fori le future tW encies and J g commi / are sure oU scoo 529 E.Grand River-E. Lansing 309 S.Washington Ave.-Lansing East Grand River THE $5» STORES Just East of Hagadorn 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October Hubbard center sophomore, and Cynthia answers perplexitiej By AL BRAKONIECKI caller requests, a volunteer what was going on." added. trunk lines to Grand Rapids, activities and rallies of any from 10 a.m. - State News Staff Writer Zacharias, Midland will research the question "We also did a booming In order to help get Pontiac, Detroit and Ann kind on other college daily. If there a sophomore. They are and call back or refer the business when the draft information, the center has Arbor. The center also can campuses. volunteers, it ^ Every day, MSU students presently reorganizing and caller to someone who does obtain information The center will be open open on face numerous problems or numbers came out," he special access to the MSU on weekends"' finding volunteers for the have the proper perplexing questions, but organization. information. don't know where to turn The center is run by Parsons feels the major for help in finding answers. The answers are generally volunteers who donate their spare time to answer phones difference between the EDITOR HOPEFUL FOR '73 Hubbard Information only a telephone call away and do research. The center at the Hubbard Information Center and the Library has a $100 yearly budget reference desk is the range Center. from ASMSU for operating Yearbook faces of topics available. The The center, located on expenses. the third floor of the reference desk tends to deal "Most of the calls we get with only on campus library, provides general are from students who want information on campus to know where they should activities while the center activities and events and go to find out or deals with a wider range of picture on previous low encouraging to this year's lifestyles; Laura Altschul change this format! get By BECKIE HANES staff. and Cindy Stankus, won't buy it, iwfc also serves as a rumor topics, he said. State News Staff Writer sales. something," Zacharias said. "We had our first meeting "We're very anxious organizations; Rita Jerema, room to be control clinic. "Often the information is Though the center has Monday night and our main about this year's sales," seniors and Bruce Loria, though," she said. The center begins its readily accessible but had inquiries about the third year of operation don't know where to look people topless bars in the Lansing The 1973 Wolverine is emphasis was on sales," Sherck said. sports. Sherck feels MSU J facing a "make it or break Sherck said. Many students Other new appointments Sherck plans to use the yearbook for two Monday, under the for it." area and Racquel Welch's "We have codirection of Robert If the center does not height, most of the calls are it" year, Karen Sherck, did not older a yearbook in to the staff include Richard same sections as before but a historvl newly appointed yearbook time last year and came in Politowski, photographic arrange them differently on traditions and a J Parsons, Port Huron have the information a she said. "A serious and every effort is editor, said Tuesday. wanting to buy an issue editor; Jan Sikow, without any "wild, new concise record of yearbook made to find an answer for "The last couple of years after all the orders were academics; Lorna La Verne, innovations." th^l OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. each caller. The center gets haven't been too good. filled. Last year's yearbook entertainment; Kuihy "I'm convinced students "College life is j^J We're not in debt, but we're to 0S3SH about 30 calls a day and the is completely sold out — Gratop, Greeks; Dave have an idea of what a individuals and | TODAY FEATURE number may increase as drawing out of our which she said is Catlin, issues; Linda Lukacs, yearbook is and if you people remember i AT 7:30-9:30 P.M. contingency fund too environment," special events approach. she 1 AIL-NEW! "We did get a lot of calls much," Sherck, an East Lansing junior, said. "Some people don't remember. This is« \ Trinity's back during the disturbances in the spring," Zacharias said. "Things jure looking up- if we can just keep it that \—— /-/1 \N\ run into problems." Sherck bec ame im in the saddle again "We had people calling in and still horsing around. and giving us reports about way," she added. blames the dismal financial She Capital/Capsules * 'U i \) ) in the idea of new editor this "It's a challenge sucker for become sun? and 1 a Legislation was Committee, which is seeking cleared he may grant a challenge," she said. introduced Wednesday to approval of Proposal B conditional pardon instead. Sherck i Tonight is * ban commercial abortion which would allow legalized * * * was Greek of the 1972 • referral agencies. abortions in Michigan. Gov. Milliken signed into yearbook ! Introduced by Sen. law Tuesday a bill which Gilbert Bursley, R - Ann Atty. Gen. Frank J. sets standards for :quart night: • o • • Arbor, those the bill qualified to perform prohibits persons legally Kelley ruled Wednesday that individuals who received unconditional determining whether a juvenile accused of a crime should be tried in Juvenile Agency seel 0 note (ippeanng: Spue £ abortions from accepting pardons from the governor Court or as an adult in reading tutl patients from referral have the right to have the Circuit Court. services. offense cleared from their Such a law protects both Is Still my iVame" "Trinity Prints by Deluxe' • COLOR ■ An A«' United Artu SHOWTIMES: 7;00 8:45 10:30 Presented by MSU Theater FIVE" ADDED - giri who's trying - SHOWPLACE: 109 ANTHONY Department Novelty & Cartoon! to make a name for herself. FIRST THERE WAS . > "SUMMER OF 42" THEN YOU LOVED . . "WHAT'S UP DOC" ami xoir... ihc most i)i<;u(;iiTiil\ comedy OF THIS starts a FRANKOVICH production i TOMORROW: 1:15-3:20-5:20- 7:30- 9:40 -P.M. butterflies are free A ray stark- herbert ross Product Barbra Streisand • George Segal GOLDie HfMI • Gffl, H€CIM • GwflJOT The Owl and the Pussycat Tonight 7:00 & 9:00 Conrad Aud. Open to students, faculty & staff only. I.D.'s required LAST TIMES TODAY: $1 Admission 1:00-3:00- L "The OTHER'' 5:00-7:00-9^1 !r5,fl Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 5, 1972 INFLATION A FACTOR MSU Press in dollar bind BOOKS By TERI ALBRECT State News Staff Writer Like most publishing houses across the country, received annually, he can only publish one or two because the quality of the work is so poor, he said. "I contacted the author and then we spent a year editing it," he said. "Hie book is considered a manuscript and think it deserves if they further consideration, send it to two experts in the particular that they are authorized by the board of trustees to publish any material required for use on the BY the MSU press is suffering He cited an example of a modern classic in its field for their evaluation. campus, an example is the THE from inflated costs. work which he personally discipline." The press has published syllabus used for the ATL Lyle Blair, the MSU Press solicited on a trip to Blair said he and his all types of literary and Humanities director, says he considers Australia. assistants read every manuscripts from poetry to departments. the printing house fortunate ancient Chinese culture. to be breaking even in its Blair admitted that most of Current unpublished current financial bind. the manuscripts are works which are being The press gets an annual subsidy from the University of $14,400, he said. But current costs for producing Kelley ch authored by MSU faculty but that international authors also contribute. A manuscript was processed include manuscripts on the third edition of former Pres. James A. Garfield's diary POUND 13 manuscripts will be about $70,000. Blair said the press is with job recently accepted by a visiting professor from India, Kusum Nair. Other and a study of the living situation in Grosse Pointe. authors have been form The completely edited economizing to the point where it hurts. The number State Sen. William S. Ballenger, R-Owosso, Monday such places as the Air Force manuscripts are sent to a of employes has been cut to charged Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley with "dereliction of duty Academy and the University designer in New York who three full time workers and and cynically using his state office" to gain publicity in his of Liverpool. coordinates design and three students who work race for the U.S. Senate. Since the press is the production standards. The part time. Ballenger, whose senatorial district includes Kelley's University's own publishing printing and distribution are Down, not out He said the "publish or home, said Kelley has neglected about 25 requests from subsidiary, Blair explained done in Scranton, Pa. perish" syndrome prompts Senate Republicans for formal opinions on bills in the I yle Blair, MSU Press director, is worried young scholars from all over legislature. the country to send their "1 call attention to the fact that under state law, 'It shall |bout rising printing costs, but is happy the University printing house is breaking even. manuscripts to Blair. But be the duty of the Attorney General...to give his opinion W. C. Fields State News photo bv Dave Mendrea out of 50 to 60 manuscriDts upon all questions of law submitted by him to the The 3 legislature," Ballenger said. Stooges Ballenger estimated that the number cf unanswered & Laurel & Hardy requests from members of both parties could total in the >col group hundreds. "As a general rule, it seems that if the opinion request involved is a political hot potato or doesn't offer Mr. Kelley McDonel Kiva Friday, Oct. 6 ^ maximum political mileage for himself, it somehow gets * 15c I ity shoved onto the back burner," Ballenger said. yL child-care The charges are untrue, James Verdier, research director of Kelley's Senate campaign, said Tuesday. * ★★★★★★★★★★★* K survey investigating the and 26. Exact times and prepared. These volunteers locations will be announced make up a broad-based 1 for local quality child I facilities will soon a week before the meetings group of students with -in under the direction of begin. backgrounds in child [roup of East Lansing Mary Anne Hering, East development, women with Lansing graduate student small children, day care ■dents. Action Committee for ility Child Care plans to and a representative for the committee, stressed the center directors and persons from the Dept. of Social 'Unflinching, srmine the number of lilies with pre-schoolers need for volunteers to help with the survey work which Services. Hering said she hopes tough and need of child lities, what child care care will include obtaining 3,300 names in the city directory, East Lansing will be totally surveyed by the end of fall dangerous!" commodations are mailing postcards, term. rently available in East questionnaires and typing. East Lansing City Council ising and the types of About 50 persons from in July agreed to allocate ices parents would like their children. the community attended committee meetings during $1,500 to the committee for supplies such as paper iiliU The major goal of the the summer when survey and postage, needed to a clam 5'am GEORGE C. nmittee is to compile questions were being conduct the survey. SCOTT vey results which will >vide guidelines iblishing [success!" kmch ( -GENE S4ALIT, NBC 7 . NOW "Meyer's unabashedly...luscious...best!" HARD¬ BACKS 25°» PAPER¬ BACKS 50c, for selected books at % Cabaret OPENS TUESDAY FAIRCHILD THEATRE 8:15 P.M. the performing Student Book arts company Store Deportment of Thcatrt Across from Olin Michigan State Univetii at 421 E Grand River Michigan State News, East Lansing, Thursday, October 5 Irish sport revamped look By STEVE STEIN Clements hit on 17 of 24 passes for 287 yards ^ FVamington ^duate Drew Mahalic is their squad in those 0 Fullback Andy Huff and John C ^ Irish'backneld' Am Jta^uMjrac^ and^CWa^™ Parseghiun 2-1 Booters open at Ann Arbor. By CHARLES JOHNSON by either team. Robinson. things to come. State News Sports Writer The first Spartan goal Robinson "The Fuller's squadwill take on played players gave an The MSU soccer team came on a piece of flashy relatively well throughout extremely flat Spring Arbor in an away contest Wednesday before went into its season opener footwork by forward Nick the contest before exiting performance," he said. "I with a lot of hope for an Dujon with five minutes late in the second half with did everything I could do to getting back on its home a minor make the players get up for field Friday, October 13 for impressive win. Instead it gone in the first half. leg injury. a contest with the got more Hope than Forward Gerry Murray Earlier Mike Kenney and this game so I can't really touring team from the University of expected as the Spartan received credit for the assist. Dujon were forced to take pinpoint what the problem booters barely got past the Munich. Hope countered with a early showers because of The Spartans outshot the Fuller was very pleased Flying Dutchmen of Hope tally late in the first half by injuries. It was not known Glen Swier to even the score the extent of either injury Dutchmen 19 - 9 in the first with the fan support College in a poorly played 2 -1 victory. 1-1. since there was no trainer half and most action was displayed at the opener and centered around the is hoping for even BHHH I „ The game, played before The last and deciding available at the game. Hope bigger an enthusiastic crowd of about 300 faithful Spartan Spartan goal was put in with Coach Payton Fuller was just over two minutes very disappointed in the net to throughout the game. The booters will now try crowds throughout the season. Game time for all home Making the save MSU goalie Dave Goldman allowed only one goal as the Spartan booters rooters was a stand - off remaining by newcomer hooter's poor performance pick up the pieces for most of the way with only a their next contests is 3:30 p.m. Hope College Wednesday, 2-1. Here the Daly City, Cal. native stops a shot in defeated Kelly Danaher on well - but didn't believe the encounter few instances of brilliance executed assist by Lennox showing was indicative of Saturday against Michigan half action. Spartan tallies were scored by Nick Dujon and Kelly Danaher. State News photo by Craig Pi The Sportsman Club of Lansing will be holding a - dance after Saturday's MSU Notre Dame game from 9 Martin gets security- p.m. - 2 a.m. at the National Guard Armory in Lansing. Tickets for the affair will be sold at the door and a inks new two-year pad $2.50 per person donation DETROIT (UPI) - The their season-ending game coaches have. will be asked. The public is Detroit Tigers announced in against Boston. SUIT by Johnny Carson cordially invited. a one-sentence release press Wednesday that The Red Sox had held a Terms of contract were not disci d Man news conference earlier in manager Billy Martin's the The entire Detroit coacl) SPORT COAT by Johnny Carson TEREO RENTALSJy $23.00 per term contract has been extended through the 1974 season, day to announce that their manager, Eddie Kasko, had been rehired. > staff also 11 Martin',. was rehired. whose play! •nd'dttivar* ®-50 JJJnth The news was contained - NEJAC TV RENTALS 1 ln a re,eaSe issued by the Martin, 43, completing career included stints if WINTER JACKET by Lakeland U LlUlll 337.1300 1(1/ new champions of American League East as the his second Tigers on a season with the successful note, the Tigers, New York Yankl Cleveland Indif the Tigers took the field for Milwaukee Braves and | had repeatedly stated that Minnesota Twins, 4 JEANS & JACKET COMBINATIONS by Lee ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★, he hoped to obtain the same kind of contract security Detroit the year after! manager of! J Thursday nite Special from the Varsity professional football was fired as Twins. I 4 SHETLAND CREWNECK SWEATERS by Thane } We know you can't believe it, but it's really true. Marty's is having a GREAT GIVE-A-WAY. 75' off ARTHUR TREACHER These fantastic garments will be given away if" on a medium 12" (2 item or more) Varsity THE ORIGINAL Tl$l) absolutely free, and all you have to do is stop Pizza. Valid with this ad on by and register. Thursday . October 5,1972. Winning names drawn Friday the 13th of Oct. It may be your lucky day. Tisl) Two great locations I Free, Fast, Hot, Delivery at 6:30 p.m. in Lansing Right past Frandor I Open till 9 P.M. VARSITY | at 2418 E. Michigan Wednesday Mastercharge and at 4100 S. Logan Thursday Bankamericard Friday MEN'S FASHION 305 E. Grand River CLOTHING 1227 E. Grand River 332-6517 J Clams Shrimp This is What at a free Evelyn Wood 0:00 you We start by telling you a few of our secrets. We how simple, yet ingenious, the shoJ Evelyn Wood course is. I °L12 ?ou now susPect when he said, "... This ,ha* Senator Proxmire wasn't crd was one of the most useful educational experiences I've ever had. It certainly compares v 'k experiences I've had at Yale and Harvard." i 0:15 We reveal what only reading teachers know: personality is to blame for the 3 bad whyy^ Ano, why a slow reader reading habits you havw comprehends less than a fast reader. And, why it's harder to concentrate when you read slowly* 0:20 We show you how to j ... that means speed with improve your reading by 4.7 tiw comprehension. ■ 0.30 We want you to have more than a peek at the Evetyi Wood method, so we take the time to teach you STEP 1,theW technique in the course. No charge. ' v°U disc°verJhat you've increased your speed on th r«u y/on^rThey how fast you could read if you took thi promise you a 3-time improvement ory«l' get your money back. pulled!LaSt m'nule questions are answered, no punches < Sr IK ™,'. loniy,!0°k,an hour- You learned to read a M have taken the ioStse. ' y0U kWW wh» 500'00° X-S.Tass;:i*r,s!S;. ■MOOT HMtt TROWBRIDGE THURS-, OCT 5 □ 17320^r^— 4 p.m., 6 p.m., 8 p.m. EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 5, 1972 9 SPORTS- Harriers I By PAT FARNAN eight returning lettermen and the Southeast 3,000 meter steeplechase In Munich, Germany, and meters, but proved he's test Nevertheless, the Bucks will commented. "He's been Tennessee be somewhat of a surprise |te Newt Sport. Writ* ■ en's b«rrler» are Conference (SEC) title into acquired all-American status In the six mile capable of handling the six mile distance finishing first a definite factor. because he usually starts Saturday's action. as a for the Vols in the Alabama "We've had good success slow. But we're very pleased *ng forward to a little freshman. Now a junior, Invitational. against Ohio State in the with his performance." Kgern hospitality this As a matter of fact, the he's anchoring the number past," Spartan mentor Jim Volunteers have been atop one position for the Vols. Gibbard commented. "You Steve Rockey and Rich Dave Sylvia, Les Steel, Twever, It's unlikely the SEC for seven of the last John Angel and Bill never know what could Bruce are both suffering °Waeny of that Dixie will come from eight years, and appear to Dan Zoeller, who copped Anderson round out the happen,though." from knee injuries. Rockey have the horses to repeat a fourth place finish in the has two letters to his credit mainstay of the Tennessee Donent-host, the again this fall. They've SEC meet last fall, is crew. The Spartans are still and was expected to make a lersity of Tennessee. competed in just one meet running in second position. unsettled, themselves. major contribution to the this season but finished Zoeller has a 4:03.4 mile Ohio State is different Injuries have crept into the Spartan effort. , Spartans will leave second In the Alabama clocking to his credit and he a ranks and left four runners loit Friday morning story. The Buckeyes have Invitational. is a senior. with one kind of problem or That would leave MSU reknowned for -Knoxville, Tenn., via the never been another. with six runners for the tay8 for a triangular Ail-American Doug The top frosh prospect Is turning out strong cross conference meet Nov. 4. X Vith the Volunteers Brown and an Impressive country teams. Fall is Randy Kilpatrick, Ron Addison, the reigning But as Gibbard put it, "you football in ■Big Ten foe Ohio State, freshman duo highlight the high school cross country season however, has been a Spartan only need five to score." ■rday- Tennessee lineup. Columbus, Ohio. stalwart running in the champ of Ohio. Addison number one position Ken V their A native Michlgander and Popejoy and Ron first meeting last was a member of the U.S. In Its two recent Cool I Spartans shamed hailing from St. Clair gaining consistency with are the other two the junior track and field team encounters, OSU was an each meet. I Vols, 39-19, but the Shores, Brown represented that competed against the easy victim for Central running wounded. Popejoy has been fighting a bout contingent brings the U.S. Interests In the Russians last summer. In jsee Michigan and Intrastate "Randy has been running with shin splints but plans that effort, he ran the 1,500 rival Ohio University. very well," Gibbard to do something about that this weekend. women open "This is going to be an important meet for me," Popejoy said. "I've just got to learn to block this thing >ckey season speed and aggressive scoring out and concentrate running the race." on y LINDA DROEGER "I plan to give him a little possibilities. |te News Sports Writer The halfbacks will be boost Saturday," Gibbard said. "But Ken can do the kept forward to back up the job. He knows what to do." JSU women field hockey front line and play a more §ers will meet their first offensive game. Cool has been nursing an rcollegiate competition achilles tendon but has Krday and Sunday at the Fullbacks Carol Williams performed well and has Team competition ley Farm College meet in and Polly Ayres are a made a definite Spartan harriers Randy Kilpatrick (left) and Rob bklyn, Mich. coordinated pair, Baile said, improvement. Cool lead the pack in last week's Notre Dame meet. ]The Valley Farm meet and should be fairly strong. "Ron has improved 100 Kilpatrick has finished second and third in MSU's J give the team some team's per cent from last year," first two meets. long out state The new State News photo by Bruce Gibbard said. "He could Remington Ypetition and prepare goalkeeper is freshman Rose make a big difference in Jn to open the season Wilklns. Baile admits that how well we perform as a Ijnst Eastern Michigan Wllkins is green but feels team this year. We've got to [t Monday," coach Mlkki confident she will become have )e said. an effective goalkeeper. balance.'^ m m m the Spartans, along with (rteen other Michigan, Missing from the team lineup this weekend will be These two MSU seniors seem to be trying to tell the Spartan football team something. Joe Vezino (left) and Al (Doc) Holody decided that a football with a PRECISION*' i, Indiana, and Virginia leges scheduled to play Hallgren, who is recovering from an illness. Baile hopes handle would cure State's "fumbleitis." J IMPORTS ''Your Service Center f State News photo by Chuck Michaels OR QUANTITY I matches each, to play Hallgren Monday. FOREIGN AUTOSl _ win'"' XE*0X laile has been shifting The match, 4 p.m. Repairs lyers into different Monday against Eastern ltions this week, trying | *Complete Auto Body ft I1AII V * Michigan, will be played on tn J Work [put together the Ingest possible lineup. Old College Field. Following the first game, fc~ i Having a Party? | * Factory Trained I Mechanics f *Restoration PAPER EATER^; §0ur strength this season MSU's second team will j nan come from forward Betsy Hallgren and compete with Eastern's second stringers in another We Deliver! * * Electrical Work Specialty a Greene,W Baile • 1204 OAKLAND match. | _ 484^4T|^^J laile plans to play Lee Call 339-2575 ■demacher at center The Best Steak House Ition, a player with great Open 7 Dayt - 11.00 A.M. to 9.00 P.M. , and ask for Jerry We will pierce your ears at NO CHARGE Lake Lansing Filet Steak $1.72 Sirloin Steak $1.67 when you buy 14 KT EARRINGS at... Pork Chops $1.47 Roast Chicken $1.35 Student ■tball tickets can coupons for be Jumbo Fried Shrimp $1.65 Ocean Fried Perch $1.40 BANGLES a lned in Monday Steakburger $.94 - No Salad and Baked Potato, Salad and Texas Toast Jsday of the game week ■the north end of the included in above orders ldium and Wednesday, ■rsday and Friday at the Athenean Salad $1.00 IF YOU ■ison Fieldhouse ticket 3020 E. Kalamazoo - Lansing - Phone 337-2210 Ice. After 3 p.m. on Kays, students must FREE PARKING EVER Vem coupons at the west [ stadium J at ticket office BUYING A NEW CAR? WANTED booth No. 2 lirday mornings. YOUR EARS TV RENTALS $23.00 per term . PIERCED, NOW'S THE TIME It's so easy this Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Bangles and Beads. Simply Come out and see purchase any 14 kt the new look - gold post earrings from our large UNIQUE collection. Sign Ji{$*» Saab from Swedea :onsent form and registered nurse will Imagine 16 days of Tyrolean first spray your ear ISkiing in Kitobuhel, ■nnsbruck, Mayrtiofen, and with Aerocaine then *ll of it at no cost to you! pierce your ears Oik fA" you need do is sell four (of your ski buddies on this the new painless way ■exciting snow-venture, at no charge. If you ■and you go free (or, should ■you prefer, you can receive are under 18 you must ■a generous cash commls- be accompanied by a ■sion). Buf you must act ■now as space is limited. The parent or guardian. No ■first trip leaves at Christmas. under WATS0N-WILUAMST0N children 5, ■ For further details write: ■ P.O. Box 8398, Salt Lake please. ■ City, Utah 84108. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PH. 655-2171 Get a fresh start for Split fall. Banana Thursday. October 5 noon-8 p.m. Friday, October 6 noon-8 p.m. 10WNT0WN FRANDOR LANSING MAIL MERIDIAN Mfll Saturday. October 1 10 a.m.-6 p.m. BANGLES a I DOWNTOWN,Op*n Monday andFriday 'til 9 p.m. LANSING MALL, WMkdays til 9 P.m.) Sun. 1 till 3 p.m. FRANDOR, Op«n Monday. Thuraday ana Friday til 9 p.m. MERIDIAN MALL, Okamoa. Mich.. Open W—kdays til 9 p.n • Lansing Mall JMeoaianM^. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 5 J Automotive Automotive by Phil Frank Auto Service & ParU classifiec CORVAIR 1965. Only 43,000 NURSES: WE are expanding. ads get miles, new tires, very, very reliable. Call 676-1381. Ford MUST SACRIFICE ranch engine. wagon 1967. 289 Excellent running class registration REAR new. DECK Spoiler. Made for 1965 - Oldsmobile but will fit Brand 1972 many Medication and charge positions available. Apply dpartmentM results 2-10-6 condition. Needs minor body other cars. $50. or best 372-6040. 3-10-5 offer. Jarvls Acres, 4000 Dlamondale. N. GIRL NEEDED CORVAIR MONZA, 1966 - work. Must sacrifice tuition money. Call 351-8605 for Michigan, 646-3041. 10-10-6 man, bedroom. Twyckingh.^l PHONE 355-8255 Phone Must Mil. $500 or best offer. or 489-2467. Ask for Dick 5-10-5 'P 347 Student Services Bldg. 353-2267. 5-10-10 Weed. 5-10-5 Aviation BEAUTY OPERATOR Guaranteed wages from $65. OKEMOS 2 •AUTOMOTIVE CORVETTE 1970, 454, to $100. Monday off, Phone 2 bedroomjJ warranty, - extras. Call NOVA, 1972 - Yellow bucket LEARN TO flyl Complete flight bathe, children utiiitJI Scooters & Cycles seats, tape deck, radio, power training. All courses are 482-3119. 3-10-5 and a 1 351-7864 after 5pm. 3-10-5 351-6006. 6-10-6 Parts & Sorvice steering and brakes. 4,900 government and VA certified. miles, $3,000. 485-5961. FRANCIS AVIATION, WHY BORROW Money For Aviation COUGAR - 1967, standard 5-10-10 Airport Road. Call 484-1324. Tuition? Make $100 a week •EMPLOYMENT transmission, good C-10-31 part-time. Ccr necessary. • FOR RENT mechanically, sound body. OLDSMOBILE - 1971, Cutlass 489-3494. C-10-31 cimpqH Apartments Must sell! Call before 2pm or after 669-9463 6:30pm. Supreme convertible, excellent condition. Brown, Employment 332-i394rX5-loi321" Houses 3-10-5 Rooms white top. $2,600. Phone EXTRA MONEY HICKORY HILLS~- 627-7917. 3-10-9 MASSAGE STUDIO needs 6 Drive, •FOR SALI: CUTLASS CONVERT - 1966. girls for immediate position. Earn $100, $200, $300, $500 bedroom East Lannjl apartmengf Animals Automatic, brakes, power AM/FM steering, radio. OLDSMOBILE 1963 Super 88. Excellent condition inside "I'VE GOT VNO HOURS FRPE BETWEEN Age 19 - 25. Attractive, pleasing personality, must and more now 'til Christmas. 1 • r 0 ® 2 • bij.L Mobile Homes SANDRA PARTEES need you town houses. 484-6993, noon - 4:30pm. and out. New tires, good THE AF7ERMCON MOVie AN& 'SESAME have own transportation. For Carpal •Lost & Found 3-10-5 to demonstrate toys, gifts, carpet, close to MSUB •PERSONAL radio. Power steering, brakes. $395. 485-8454. 3-10-9 STReeT'- GOT ANY CLASSED INI appointment call 484-4308. 3-10-5 decorations. Spare time. No open daily. For appojJ •PEANUTS PERSONAL DATSUN 240 - Z 1972, Mags mv Time slot?' collecting. No delivery. No call Mr. or Mrs J investment. Make this a debt 351-2460 •REAL ESTATE radial tires, 4 - speed. Call WANTED: FOR fall term, - or call Mrti OLDSMOBILE F - 85 - 1963, free Christmas. Car helpful. Call 485-3774, 339-8705 after 5pm. 2-10-5 EDWA™ •RP.CREATION V babysitter Tuesday mornings, 4 - 8, standard transmission, door, radio, excellent O FRANKLY SPEAKING *011 OlfiCt Boi ' l.inf i nQ M.ch,8«n «M23 8:30 - 12:30pm. Own 882-6016 or 393-1815. 4-10-6 HACKER CO., (|1 •SERVICE DODGE VAN 1965. Insulated, - Headquartei condition. $325. Phone transportation necessary. CHURCH NURSERY attendant 30-11-14 Instruction carpeted, bed. Automatic. : 485-6655. 2-10-6 Easy walk from Brody - Sunday A.M. and P.M. and Typing Service $500. 882-8965 after 5pm. Automotive Scooters & Cycles complex. 332-4687. 3-10-9 Wednesday P.M. Call Okemos ONE MAN for large 1 .& 3-10-9 OLDSMOBILE DELTA •TRANSPORTATION - 1969, Baptist Church, 349-2830. apartment 4 • door, air, new tires, TRIUMPH TR6, 1970. Green, DRIVER NEEDED for store •WANTED HONDA 350, 1969. Good 2-10-6 $90/month each. 35JI DODGE VAN 1967. Good excellent condition. radio, over - drive, luggage deli\«ries Monday - Friday, 4 condition. $750. 351-2712 condition, $375. Phone 351-3099. 2-10-5 •• RATES •• 482-5165. 3-10-6 rack, immaculate. 393-4663. to 7:30am. Phone 337-0436 485-9309. 3-10-9 between 5 - 6pm. 5-10-10 5-10-11 after 5pm. 5-10-11 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS - ONE MAN needed for l| wire wheels. Call 393-1851 2 - door, grey, black vinyl ladder available. Call Dave AUTO PARTS, 485-2276. 0-10-31 OVERLOOKING LAKE 882-8072. 3-10-9 ' CHEVROLET, 1970 - 454 after 6pm. 3-10-6 top. Good condition. Call 332-0861; evenings C-1-10-5 Lansing, New 2 bedroom, engine, completely overhauled, new tires. Phone JEEP 1966 snowplow. Best John, 3-10-5 evenings, 332-5304. 882-8676. 3-10-6 DRUG CLERK, full or part range, refrigerator, disposal, TreFeBOOKS I VOLKSWAGEN carpeted. Air, WE'VE GOT TOO MM 393-1728, 3703 Pleasant reasonable offer. Call Dan ENGINE - time, must be experienced laundry VW 1962 in good condition. facilities. $175/month. IV BOOKS (OVER Grove. $1,400. 5-10-10 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Espre — 1200cc, newly rebuilt. $200. and neat, own transportation, Hunt, 332-2133. 5-10-11 $100. For 9-3261 after 5pm. 10-10-9 TITLES IN 7 RO0M5IJ 1970. Air, silver with blue more Information Bobby P. 332-8007. 3-10-5 references. Call 349-1702 UNTIL OCT. CHEVROLET - 1953, carry - LINCOLN 1956, mint, full interior, sports package, _ call^ 393-0002j_^J 0-6 after 6pm. 2-10-5 1 BEDROOM GIVING AWAY 1 fl FOREIGN CAR PARTS basement power, mint condition, $200 tacometer, mag wheels and VW BUS 1971. 40,000 miles, CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 apartment. Close to campus BOOK WITH EACH llj new Michelin tires, new disk BUS BOYS - WAITRESSES PURCHASE. or best offer, just overhauled, new tires, East Kalamazoo Street, 1 and downtown, ideal for GIBSON'S B00KAI 355-0944.2-10-5 brakes, power steering, $1900. Phone 676-4298 after desired for midnight shift. Full AM/FM mile West of campus. students. Call Ted, 337-1641 128'/a W. GRAND Rl _ stereo, racing 4pm. X-3-10-6 and part time positions OPEN M-F 7.10 SAM CHEVROLET IMPALA Custom 487-5055. C-10-31 or 332-5598. 2-10-6 MAVERICK 1971. 6 cylinder, mirrors, 350cc, automatic. available at both Lansing 1968. $875. Call 882-7311 Just tuned. Excellent buy. VW 1500 Notchback, 1965. locations. Apply In person, radio, new white walls, between 12 3pm. 6-10-11 Call 355-8326 or 625-3725. MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East - automatic, good condition. Fine shape. $500. Ron, CONNOR'S RESTAURANT, 3-10-6 Kalamazoo Street since 1940. Reduced for quick sale. 353-7835. 1-10-5 Personnel Office, 1000 Long CHEVROLET IMPALA - 1963, Complete auto painting and $1395. Phone 372-7370. Boulevard V • 8, automatic, good shape, best offer. 349-9431. 2-10-6 3-10-6 PONTIAC, 1968 - Catalina, 1969 VW Bug, good tires, 2 collision service. 485-0256. 694-3367. 4-10-6 or phone CROSSWORD C-22-10-31 MERCEDES BENZ 1961, clean, reasonable. Inquire snow. $800. Radio, good engine, Phone PUZZLE CHEVY WAGON owner, 2011 Harding. 882-4669. PART-TIME across - 1965, great rebuilt engine. New clutch, 3-10-5 VW GUARANTEED repair 1. Dispossess 489-7320. 3-10-9 23. increase running shape, good tires, RANDY'S MOBIL, I - 96 at Handyman for display work. 6. Ths birds exhaust, tires. No rust. $875. 25. Mucilage $300. 337-0914, 8:30pm - Okemos Road. 349-9620. Contact promotion director, 332-2403. 3-10-9 PONTIAC TEMPEST - 1966, VW BUS 1966, factory rebuilt 26. Conapiracy 10:30pm weekdays. Anytime C-10-31 Meridian Mall. 349-4800. silk 28. Globs weekends. 3-10-6 good tires, radio, heater, engine, radio and tape deck. 3-10-6 U. Clay 31. Quisling MGB 1969 - Excellent $350. Phone 482-5618 337-2454. 5-10-11 12. AUTO REPAIR. Any kind, Baking dish 32. Romaine condition. Must see to 5-10-9 our 13. Infuriated ranraara CHEVY IMPALA 1967. 4 SALESMEN. PART time with 33. Name for - appreciate. Call 487-0028 VOLVO 1963 P 1800. shop or your house. VW's '14. Love god door, V • 8, automatic, power - included. Phone 489-2778. car. Leads furnished. Work Athena □as am after 5pm. 5-10-10 TORINO GT 1968. Automatic, Excellent mechanical IS. Extinct bird 34. Attributes DHH OH steering, real clean, low 10-10-13 any four hours. Average $100 17. buckets, $750. Phone condition, fair body. $650 or Anecdotage 36. Divided mileage. 371-1397. 4-10-6 make offer. Call 655-2524, per week commissions. Call J8 Senor 38. Hawaiian goose 372-7574 after 5pm. 5-10-5 LIFETIME GUARANTEE, 882-631 7, after 1pm. 19. Seasoning 339-9326. 5-10-6 39. Experienced CHEVY 1963. 283 engine. Best 10-10-13 21. Vixen 40. Icelandic tale wheel alignment, $14.95. ' offer. Call 351-1425 after 5 TOYOTA COROLLA - 1972, ^Cultivate Future alignments free for as 5-10-6 eutomatic, AM/FM* radio, Scooters & Cycles %% p.m. 2 DRIVERS PART and full time. 3 7- CHEVY VAN MUSTANG — 1966 convertible, 289. Good condition. $550.- 10,000 miles. $2,000. Call collect: Owosso, 1-723-3263. long as you own your automobile. MICHIGAN Apply VARSITY CABS, side r • « 6 French*! 7 Shrew L - 1971, V - 8, door, 122 Woodmere, East " or best offer. Call 3-10-5 1972 CL100 Honda. Vivitar TIRE, 3030 South Cedar 8 Before MB automatic. Outfitted for •i travel and camping. 21,000 332-5346.3-10-9 85mm- 20b mm zoom Street. 393-6700. 5-10-6 Lansing. 3-10-6 13 9, Family miles. Very good condition. TOYOTA CORONA telephoto unused. 337-2554. '4 16 10 GamW'lf Call 627-6491. 2-10-5 MUSTANG 1965, 6-cylinder, 3 excellent - condition, air 1970, 5-10-6 CAR RUST and dents repaired. Small cars painted, $90. 'i % % '7 12 Color 16. Debate r CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1970, 2 speed. $300. Phone conditioning, must sell. HONDA 1971, CB450, new rear Phone 482-8801. 5-10-6 Greyhound % '9 19 Brace' 355-1069. 5-10-11 355-9390. 3-10-6 now has 20 Linlb, M door hard top. Air, AM/FM tlra, battery and chain, $750. direct service on i % %u % 2i.Conli"*B % 2* radio, 383 regular gas engine. All vinyl interior, tinted glass, MUSTANG hardtop, 1967 automatic, 2 door good TOYOTA CORONA 1972 Merk II. Four door sedan. Lots of 713 Durant, Lansing. 3-10-5 SEMPERIT RADIAL tires, four 165 - HR13, with tubes, Fridays to Pontiac, Royal Oak, and 2M *7 28 *9 1 3d 23 Bitten ■ 24. AccoffPWB 25. SW f vinyl roof. 32,000 miles. Excellent condition. One condition. $895. 339-2111. extras. $2600 or best offer. STREET/SCRAMBLER, brand new. Also Cibie lights. Call after 6pm. 627-9748. Birmingham, departing Ai % owner. $2450. 393-5584. 4-10-6 351-6186 after 3pm. 2-10-5 65cc. Great for around 3-10-6 at 4:15 P.M. from 3H is Sb % ?/ Runtl«*f 3-10-6 MUST SELL TRIUMPH 1972 TR campus, with 2 helmets. $80. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION E. Lansing Bus Depot 38 % r 28 29 Of y»rl I Bui""'1 I - - 6, 337-1818 after 5pm. 2-10-6 59 COMET 1965. 2 door, 6 BUICK STATIONWAGON, 6,000 miles. Will sell for Service - low overhead 308W.Grand River 30 E«dude P 33 opponenif %% Ml cylinder. Automatic. $325. Good condition. 349-0558 1965, $100. Call 337-0877 afternoons and evenings. $1,600 payments. and take Phone 371-4824. over 1967 TRIUMPH TROPHY 500. prices. 25 years experience. American makes only. Bill 332-2564 & 35. Vast fl 5-10-5 5-10-5 Runs well. Bell Star. $500. 37. Explo't 4-10-6 337-0879. 5-10-11 Millbauer, 485-9281. 2-10-6 ■ michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 5, 1972 11 For Sale For Sale Personal Student Service l>""" DIRECTORY 355-8255 electronics Cleveland Electronics Technology Course, 1st class FCC prep. Over 80 volumes, self study, with exams course, Institute and reviews. Was Setter Females Animals BEAUTIFUL, LOVE ABLE Puppies. $35 Males $50. 'no papers). Irish FREE ' MERLE ... complexion 484-4519 East Michigan 485-7197 COSMETICS A Lansing NORMAN lesson care. STUOIOS. ( What's inK intents for It's for There will be a Ingham County Jail HAYRIDES AND PARTY Also free hiilf Siamese Happening must be over $400, now best offer. C-3-105 volunteers and other interested JTTrentai received in the State News ROOMI kittens. Will deliver. Phone 351-0019. 3-10-6 office, 341 Student Services people at 3:30 p.m. today in 31 Lee Jeans, fringe & warm SHOULDN'T YOU Dansville 1-623-6245 GLOWING MONEY Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two Union. |s Cedar 393-2232 goose • down Jackets at the BE USING THIS ELECTRONICS SLIDE rule, evenings and weekends. An electronic device class days before publication. Iaul kllEY-TOWRIQHT RENTALS WHITE BIRCH WESTERN with leather case and slide 4-10-6 called Cash Guard, tends to emit a bright white glow No announcements accepted by phone. will be There will be an orientation for volunteers interested in the SPACE? rule course. Was $35, now when the unit's light Is OLD ENGLISH sheepdog Probate Court Tutoring Program 1manent im<;talled hitchk SHOP AND STABLE call 677 - 0071 for i CALL TAMARA 355-8295 best offer. 351-0019. 3-10-6 puppies. Devoted turned on and a counterfeit bill Is passed under It. at 3 p.m. today in 6 Student companions, AKC. Master Here's a bright Idea for Services Bldg. TAPE RECORDER, Sony getting your hands Charge welcome. Phone r. Whem BUD'S TC560D, ESP automatic Camp Highfields volunteers lashday savings COLLEGE TRAVEL reverse deck, dual VU meters, 339-2573. BL-2-10-6 some go will meet at 11:30 a.m. 15c pt toed Auto Parts Inc. sell It for cash Tht b«l for OFFICE 3 heads and professional with a State News Classified Saturday in 6 Student Services FREE TIGER - STRIPED short ...rial T««M WulMT SOc Late Model Motors and specs. Was over $400 new, Ad. It's easy! Just dial Young Socialists will have Bldg. - haired kittens. 7 weeks old 355-8255 and a helpful Ad information tables the 130 West Grand River Ave. IDROW'S econowash on parts a speciality. best offer takes her. 351-6864. 2-10-6 Writer wtll help you word biggest Socialist presidential The MSU Packaging Society 3006 Vlo. SI. 351-6010 Halfwav between Holt and 351-0019. 3-10-6 your ad for fast results. Do campaign since Debs from 9 will meet at 8 tonight in 106 , lip.m.1 blk. w. ofsaan ason on N. Cedar 694-2154 It now! International Center. BAR M STABLE. Horses a.m. - 4 p.m. all this week at BICYCLE - 5 - speed, mens boarded, English and Western Bessey Hall, International Prospective members are Vista Esquire, Phone Center and at the Union. welcome. Big Chief • eyes examined 332-0651 after 6pm. 3-10-6 lessons, horse - drawn SUPPORT MSUEA! General • glasses hayrides, group rates on Meeting tonight, October 5, says REACH volunteers will hold Gay Graduate Students of • contact lens riding. 589-8814. 1-10-5 7pm.. B108 Wells Hall. Be their orientation MSU invite brothers and sisters Place Ad 12" ZENITH TV, very good program at 3 BOB JONES PAINTS prepared for the October 12 - DR. I.L>. Collins, Optometrist condition, $35. 355-6156 p.m. Friday in 6 Student to a meeting at 8 tonight. Call SAMOYED PUPPY 10 weeks, 13 election. 1-10-5 Services Bldg. for all those information. NOW! - 353-979S for more I/DIAN Fast Service - The Price Is Right C6-Optical Services after 6pm. 3-10-6 male, true bear features, interested. 8218 s. Logan. 393-4330 HELP US fill nooks and fluffy white, AKC, champion our Gay Liberation will meet at 3 |MHE«'rH|| 355 ■ 8255 ZENITH PORTABLE black and white television. Call after blood lines. $150. 351-6178. crannys for Christmas with The Sheridan Road Big p.m. Sunday in 30 Union. All hand - crafted gifts. If you Brother Volunteers and all are welcome. Call 353-9795 for ~ 5-10-9. WALLY'S THE ALOHA 6pm, 351-6256. 3-10-6 interested people will hold an more information. have a creative talent and BODY SHOP orientation at 1 p.m. Friday in 6 nrer 20 Years In Mason £ ANNIVERSARY TWO ELIMINATOR 1's, ALASKAN MALAMUTE need an outlet, call us at 4pm. 1-10-5 Student Services Bldg. Gay Liberation will host a get ■ free estimates- SWA SALE! excellent condition. $475. puppies. Unregistered, but 332-6098, 10 - - acquainted party for all new ■ specialize In Insurance KSflgft Hawaiian Fabrics good bloodlines. Excellent Volunteer Action Corps and returning gays at 8 p.m. Catering to MSU for Call 676-5888 or 489-1950. ■ork; Collision Service; markings. $50 each. members and others wanting to Saturday at 215 South Homer Expert Painting Weddings, Parties a 3-10-6 Banquets 351-1929. 5-10-5 help with emergency manpower St. 677-7391 needs will hold an orientation at n East mmbun KENT GUITAR and amp. $80. OLD ENGLISH 7 p.m. today in 36 Union. The MSU Student Committee sheepdog Men's ice skates, size 10. to Re-elect the President will puppies, 10 weeks, AKC, 337-2032. 3-10-6 Pine Lodge volunteers will meet from 7-9 tonight in gentle and loveable. Call 393- DEAR ADVENT, Would we f For Rent For Rent For Sale 4454. 5-10-5 ever like to get you on the hold their orientation at 7 p.m. today in 31 Union. Parlor A of the Union. Everyone is invited. graph October 6th and 7th. I Apartments Rooms SEWING MACHINE - Singer OLD ENGLISH sheep dog Signed MARSHALL MUSIC MSU Employees Assn. will hold a general membership The MSU chapter of the Straight stitch. $50 or best puppies. Champion stock. and EPI. C-2-10-6 American Society of Civil offer. Call AKC. Phone 485-2109. meeting at 7 p.m. today in 108B Engineers will hold a meeting at 351-7272. 2-10-6 ROOMS IN house, close to Wells Hall. LANSING apartment. 5-10-10 "WHO'S WHOSE" deadline for 7:30 p.m. today in 146 ||7 including utilities. 10 campus and downtown, ideal 20% - 40% off all new pinning and engagement Engineering Bldg. Refreshments SKIS, HEAD, 360 will be served. drive. 332-3."'98. for students. Call Ted, merchandise. ELDERLY - 190 C.M. GERMAN SHEPARDS, pure notices is 12 noon Thursday Service 337-1641 or 332-5598. $95. Phone 677-1416 after white, two months. Must sell, INSTRUMENTS, 541 East for Friday's paper. 347 Off-Campus Council will meet 2-10-6 Grand River, 5pm. 3-10-6 $50. 351-1659. 3-10-6 Student Services. S19-10-31 FOR QUALITY 3 32-4331. service on at 3 p.m. today in 101 Student needed for 2 - man, C-1-10-5 stereo equipment, see the Services Bldg. Petitions for a MOVIE CAMERA. Bolex H - $87.50 monthly. GIRL TO share flat, own room YORKSHIRE TERRIERS, CALL US for fund raising. We STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East council seat are available in 334 16. Excellent condition with 38, 351-5647. 4-10-6 near MSU. Call 489-8927 PROMOTIONAL ITEMS. 2 lenses, also 4 Leica lenses. champion sired male puppies. will help your group or Grand River. C-10-31 Student Services Bldg. and must between 3 - 5 pm. 1-10-5 $200 - $300. Must sell. Phone be returned by 5 p.m. Oct. 17. Bumper stickers, buttons, organization raise money by Call after 6pm. IV4-7301. 393-5657. 5-10-10 selling candy. Call LANSING pens, pennants, emblems, Houses 5-10-6 CANDY AND CIGAR CO., liislrmiitni The Alliance Francaise will decals, binders, trophys, meet at 8 tonight in the BASSET HOUND - AKC. Tri - 482-0846. 5-10-11 awards, personalized clothing SAVE A street. 30% on major Captain's Room of the Union. IrRY HOMES 8-12 miles and other promotions and colored female, one year old. BE YOUR own astrologer. M. Jacques Dircks-Dilly, French name brand musical |th. North Aurelius Road 484-4422. 0 10-31 advertising specialties instruments. Just give us a 371-4314, evenings. 3-10-6 DESPE RATELY NEEDEDI One Astrology classes: Beginners consul at Detroit will speak. I South beyond Holt, available discount. practicing witches' coven. October at call. Joel at 349-3003 or 10; Intermediate Jeplace, 3 bedrooms, Wayne 393-5127. BL-4-10-5 GOLDEN RETRIEVER/ Kris. 353-6264. 5-10-9 October 11; Advanced M. Robert Carr, congressional ■urnished, $225/month. For Sale German Shepard puppies. October 12. For further candidate, will meet with (man Road 1188 East of GARAGE ART show. Prints, students at 7 p.m. today in the Free to good homes. 655 - information call IV5-7201, FLOOR SCRUBBER Shetland, 30s Room of Mayo Hall. Road, 2 bedrooms, LEROY SET. New drafting set. 3781. 3-10-6 paintings, drawings, ceramics, CAMERA FOR SALE $15. Excellent 882-1519, 355-8260. 5-10-6 h needs work, $150 per condition, stained glass, macrame, Bell & Howell. Automatic 12 templates, 12 pens, Sigma Theta Tau, nursing (nth. Call after 4 p.m. practically new. 882-4518, applique banners. September honorary, will present a program 1 7497 or 676- 2191. reflex. 35mm. New price attachments and walnut case. 485-7694. 5-10-5 Mobile Homes 30 through October 8. 9 - 11-13 $159. Will sell 627-5582. 5-10-9 for $85. Was $150, now best offer. 351-0019. 3-10-6 5pm. 1883 Ann. 6-10-6 Typing Service on "physicians Assistants: Now and in the Future" at 7:30 p.m. APPLES. CIDER. Pears. Plums. today in Auditorium I of the R IT ZCRAFT 12' x 60'. Like Pick your own apples, TYPING TERM papers, theses, Life Sciences Bldg. State Rep. [se TO campus. One DRESS FORM. Sears Best. New new. Air, awning, skirting. on needed. Own FREE TOYS condition, $50, best Friday, Saturday, Sunday. 10 Located West Street. Joe, Peanuts Personal etc. Electric. Experienced. Jackie Vaugh (D-Detroit) and TOPS IN TOYS Home Parties. was now - 5pm. BLOSSOM JEAN MASSEY, 393-4075. William Given will speak. om in 3 - bedroom 646 8725. 5-10-10 Mrs. Wood. 655-1593. 5-10-9 offer. 351-0019. 3-10-6 - $110. 351 5444. ORCHARDS. Alfred C-10-31 - STUDENTS BEWARE I The Friday is the deadline to Wardowski and Sons. 2 miles TREASURE CHEST. Second MIXER, SONY stereo tape North of Leslie at 3589 Hull 1971, 12'x60', lovely shag, air. Dept. of Public Safety will register for the November - Brand new on lot at get your car and bikel ANN BROWN, Typing and election. If you have changed hand store. 116 North Main mixer. Mint condition, was Road, (old U.S. 127). Phone multilith offset printing. numbers, the [ALLansing e COUPLE wanted for home. $36. per Street, Perry. Beds, chests, all $40, now best offer. 1-589-8251. Closed Monday. Brookview Estates. Best offer Michael Fox. 5-10-5 Complete service for addresses city clerk's or room office should be 351-0019. 3-10-6 - must sell. 373-3939, kinds of furniture, Open 9 6pm. 0-22-10-31 notified. Call 332-3561 for Call 339 8141. - - 625-3254.4-10-6 CHRIS & Marty - information. appliances, bicycles. Drive - a manuscripts, general typing, little and save a lot. M FURNITURE, USED. Complete Congratulations to you cleaners. IBM. 23 years experience. • - - - 100 USED vacuum DETROITER 1968, 12" x 50" selection. JOHN AND DON'S beautiful people. Ruth N. The MSU Homecoming 78 to M 52. South to store. Tanks, canisters and uprights. 349-0850. C-10-31 jING. 410 South Pine. - USED FURNITURE, on lot in King Arthur's 1-10-5 Committee is sponsoring a bedroom home, Call 625-3188. 4-10-6 Guaranteed 1 full year. $7.88 Saginaw at M • 100, Grand Court. Drapes, appliances, Homecoming Banner Contest. ■lly suited for group. Call and up. DENNIS fully skirted. Phone COMPLETE THESES Any living unit or registered Ledge. 627-2384. 0-10-31 ■hard Alban day time, DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 482-8436. 5-10-11 Recreation SERVICE. Discount printing. student organization is invited 1-8706. 10-10-17 10 - SPEED MEN'S Vista 316 North Cedar, opposite IBM typing and binding of to enter. Information and City Market. C-3-10-5 OPEN HOUSE. Shown by HORSE DRAWN hayrides and theses, resumes, publication. applications are available in the I TO share house north Esquire. New in June, little RHA office or by calling HAND - CARVED Spanish chess owner October 8, 1-4pm, at sleighrides. We specialize in Across from campus, corner use. 355-9016. 1-10-5 353-6145. I Lansing. $75 complete. 7 set. $18. Phone 349-0804 SEWING MACHINE Clearance Grand River Highway, large groups, call soon for m.A.C. and Grand River, (lutes to campus. Call after 3:30pm. 2-10-6 HARMONY GUITAR, case, Sale. Brand new portable, Okemos, just north on Van your appointment. CRAZY below Jones Stationery Shop. Applications for Spartan 8, 4-5:30pm. 3-10-6 $49.95, $5 per month. Large Atta. 12" x 50', 1970, very 'C' RIDING STABLES, Call COPYGRAPH 6-string. Good condition, Homecoming queen are available A FREE telephone call and your selection of reconditioned Mason, Michigan. Phone 676- SERVICES. 337-1666. in the RHA office of the $25. Call 351-1298. 3-10-9 clean. Phone 339-2461. JlROOM Furnished house. high purity lipid standards used machines. Singers, 2-10-6 5548.5-10-5 C-10-31 Student Services Bldg. Any i Street, Lansing. 3 are on the way. We're not CIDER Whites, Necchis, New Home University living unit or TIME, at CORDA . $180. Call 339-8166. hucksters, we're scientists. and "many others," $19.95 FOR SALE or trade. 1970 PILLOWCAYSE, FREE Rock registered student organization WEST'S, 5817 North Catalog available from SUPELCO, B ellefonte, Okemos Road, East Lansing, to $39.95. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING Terms. Vindale, baths. 2 bedrooms, Many extras. 2 Call and Roll Dance Party tonite Transportation is eligible to enter a female contestant. 2 miles North of Grand River in Snyder - Phillips lower I SIDE, small 2 unit men's Pennsylvania. If you're in a on Okemos Road. 337-7974. COMPANY, 1115 North 371-4654.3-10-5 lounge. Everyone invited. NEED A ride to San All studi nt organizations I utilities paid. $60. Washington. 489-6448. hurry, call Enterprise 6811. 20-10-31 1-105 ister by Friday, li. Call only if there are 4 1-10-5 C-3-1D-5 REPOSSESSED MOBILE Franoisco. Now. Share available in 101 ► 371-1270. 1-10-5 homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms. UNION BOARD FLIGHTS expense. 332 - 3433. 2-10-5 Student Servic CroeTAND_ctonuW~p7ckyou_r ^"l 70% off'retaT S0NY TAPE RECORDER Newly redecorated. Take the offers Christmas flight to ierly DUPLEX, 8 own apples. Wooden barrels Vg|ues gowns $75 . $3QQ Noyv SALE. TC - 60 portable landlord off your payroll. London for $185. Stop in NEED FIDE to Michigan City, MSU. Located at Brookview Mobile Monday Friday, 1 4pm. Indiana Friday, Saturday. nonpartisan citizen's lobby, will for sale. See cider made in a-on oi7„ H 13 cassette recorders, were - - meet at 7:30 p.m. today at the iulty/staff only. 2 Home Park, Perry. Real Second floor Union. C-10-31 Share expense, 372-6830. old fashioned atmosphere at Call after 4 o m 882-9980 $59'95' novv $49 95" TC " Edgewood United Church. ■room, air conditioned, UNCLE JOHN'S CIDER values like these don't 1-105 Bge, fully carpeted, built - MILL. 30 miles north of for appointment. 3-10-6 , ^B open reel decks were $239.95, now $219.95. CF - happen often. Hurryl We'll HAYRIDES DRAWN by Everyone is welcome. tge appliances. 349-0765. RIDE DESPERATELY needed Lansing on US 27.0-1-10-5 BASs FIDDLE - Kay 3/4 620 AM/FM stere0 cas»t,e arrange financing. Call horses. Call for appointment, S. Susan Bishop, director of 10-5 625-3111 625-7485. now. 676 - 5928. 10 1 017 to and from Harper Woods, d condition Call systems were $317.95, now or Detroit area, weekends. Call Bureau of Industrial Relations, 3-10-6 University of Michigan, will ■ NEEDED for house, Itt RUMMAGE SALE Friday and 655-1682 5-10-10 $299.95. TC - 160 stereo 353- 6970, 353-4516. discuss how women should Saturday. Brass beds, old cassette decks, were $219.95, SKI ASPEN. 6 days. December from campus. Own 16-23. $270. Contact M. PLEASE RESPOND. 3-106 pursue goal objectives at 6:30 ~ $60 per month plus furniture and clothes, leather TW0 BRAND nevv imp0rted ' T'Bq YS' Lost & Found p.m. today in the Centennial goods. We Parent, Oakland Community and metal crafted U?Uin'liiS . AnC0na sport, 3 - speed Room of Kellogg Center. The ies. Call 337- 1291 after College. 1-313-852-1000. n. 5-10-11 need deer antlers, furs, bicycles. $120 each. 337-2310.4-10-6 LOST: BLUE 1010-6 VTanted lecture will be featured at the leather, and old tools. 206 -Jto.fiAiQ o.m.R plastic fall banquet of the Faculty South Fairview. 2-10-6 50 USED SEWING machines, checkbook, reward. 332 - Women's Assn. |ES ROAD WEST 3243, 5330. 3-10-6 WANTED Bith of PORTABLE TV, practically C°nS,°,eS ?£ Real Estate Backpacking equipment; 462 Mason, 4 bedroom, CUSTOM CYCLE ACCESSORY new b|ack and white, 12". Portables, Zig - Zag and LOST: BLACK/ white cat, pink Holmes, 353-7601. 2-10-5 Hill Foundation will hold country home. Garden, SHOP welcomes all students 393-7346 3-10-6 straight stitchers. Also used collar. Vicinity 207 Bogue. OKEMOS SCHOOLS, walk to Shabbat services at 6:30 p.m. partly furnished, to to stop in and look at our vacuum cleaners, $3.50 and 351-8660. 3-109 Friday followed by dinner. ■ponsible conservative rnmolete line of accessories " ^P- ELECTRO - GRAND, MSU, 4 bedroom, 2 tile DRUMMER WANTS work. 8 Please call for reservations at DUAL SHOWMAN amp. baths, basement, 2 car garage. Jple. $300 per month. Call 1408 East Michigan. Call D A uFender SHOWMAN speaker, and bass amp. 804 East Michigan, Lansing. LOST DORM key on decorative years experience. Heavy rock 332-1916 or 351 -6647. ■er 4pm, 676-2191 or 482-4501.5-10*11 " Large shaded lot, vacant, and roll. 355-5283. 5-10-6 Saturday services will be held at TI-7497. 0-10-31 guitar. Call 485 - 0144, plastic holder. If found please $33,500. Phone 349-0407 or lOa.m between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. turn in at Union. 1-10-5 655-1049. 7-106 KENWOOD RECEIVER, 3130. MOTHER WITH degree i 5-10-10 Lee Shulman, counselor at |TAL »ely AVENUE, North. Call 337-0118 after 5pm. GUNS, RIFLES, and pistols of LOST: LADIES silver watch. PRIVATE COUNTRY setting education and 2 pre - school personnel services, will speak on furnished, 3 bedroom, 5-10-11 all kinds. Buy trade and sell children would like to GUITAR, VENTURA, acoustic. Sentimental value. Near 10 minutes from MSU, 2 "Is a Quota for Jews both and used. |rpeted, "I, private fireplace, dining Excellent condition. Phone new Best McDonel. Pat, 351-5620. acres or more. Okemos babysit 1 pre - schooler in my Re-emerging" at 5:30 p.m. drive. Deposit. prices in town. 650 guns in home. 3 3 9-9481, Haslett. Sunday at Hillel as part of 351-4760 afternoon, evening. 2-105 schools, red Cape Cod, 3 Pets. DODGE REAL stock. See BOB'S GUN B-1-105 5-10-5 Sunday Supper and Speaker. ■TATE. 482-5909. 5-10-11 SHOP. 2412 South Cedar. bedroom, paneled family LOST: GLASSES with multi - room, with beamed ceiling SEWING MACHINE with Call 371-2244. Closed DON'T FORGET blood comes Hillel Foundation will hold a OLIVETTI ELECTRIC colored case. Reward offered. I STREET, 2402, one~mIle cabinet. Straight stitch and typewriter. Seldom used. Sundays. 20-10-26 Contact Ellen Sherwin, $134 and fireplace, 3 car attached $35,900. 349-2094. only from people. Save a life. game night and social at 8 p.m. 1st of campus. 2 bedroom, garage. Saturday at 319 Hillcrest darning. $60. Phone Excellent condition. $210. 8 Give blood. Professional Phillips Hall. 355-4805. 5-105 Avenue. Bring games and JNIV furnished. No pets. 489-2842. 2-10-6 USED STEREOS for sale. $25. donors compensated. records. Everyone is welcome. - 5, 373-3434. After 5pm, 2-105 STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East |70. 351-7497. C-10-31 FRENCH TEN speed, simplex IV4- 6441. 5-10-5 Grand River. C-101012 EAST LANSING - 3 bedrooms, MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. Hear about the Socialist RING OF KEYS. Vicinity of excellent condition, gas heat, derailer, center pull brakes, Women's IM. Reward, $25. C-1031 campaign of Jenness and Pulley NEW VIVITAR zoom lenses for land contract. $3,000 down. Rooms $75,332-8054. 2-10-6 Nikon, Pentax, Konica, EYE GLASSES at large savings. Why pay more? OPTICAL 332-4653 or 641-6601. Monthly payments of $150. at 7 p.m. today in Parlor A of the Union. 3-106 FOR LADIES sewing and STEREO - DUAL 1019, discount prices. Limited DISCOUNT, 2615 East Owner leaving city. Phone SIDE Room with alterations, Call 355-8101. supply new 8 - track tapes, George C. Bubolz, Realtor. — - »chen privileges, Heathkit 40 watt amplifier, Michigan, Lansing, Michigan. 5-105 parking, Jensen speakers, $250. Call $2 each. New Italian and 372-7409. C-4-106 Personal 332-1248, 351-8315. 5-106 ■mpletely furnished. Older French wall tapestries, • man or John between 5 - 6:30pm, Campus Action will meet at 9 working girl. $17.50 each, large selection. PREGNANT? WE understand. BABYSITTING IN my •4-0640. 2-10-6 371-4246. 1-10-5 Used stereo equipment, SPEAKERS2 15" Lansing's Call Service University Village apartment, tonight in 30 Union. All in cabinet. Call 482 - 7343. us. Pregnancy Christians are welcome. TV sets, $25 per week. 355-1076. 2 NOTRE DAME tickets. cameras, 3-106 counseling, 372-1560. FURNITURE STRIPPING. Old 3-10-6 Regular adult price. After typewriters, 8 - track tapes, C-10-31 finishes safely removed. Linda Jenness, Socialist 6pm, 337-9794. 1-10-5 stereo albums. WILCOX CORNET - HOLTAN 489-0400. 12-10-6 Workers presidential candidate, SECOND HAND STORE, WANTED: FULL time Library will appear on Issues and Collegiate. Good condition. TV RENTALS, $9.50 per Research Work. Degree and Answers at noon Sunday on MARTIN D 28, $325, 509 East Michigan, Lansing, SHOESHINE BY Leroy at the - Call 482 - 9168. 2130 month, $23 per term; Free Channel 12. University three - way Phone 485-4391. 8 - 5:30 Barber's in Meridian Mall. experience. 351-7697 after Coolidge Street. 2-105 delivery, service and pick - speakers, $70. 625-3083. p.m., Monday through B-1-10-5 5:30pm.3-1O5 up. No deposit. New Stereos The Christian Science X-3-109 Saturday. BankAmericard, 7HIHORSE OUTBOARD available at same rates. Call Organization will meet at 4 p.m. Master Charge, layaways, NEJAC, 337-1300. C-1031 FREE SPEAKER dinic October LARGE HOME to rent with Thursdays in the lower lounge motor. $25. 121 Aerocraft 3 - SPEED. New brakes, gears, terms, trades. C-1031 boat. $75. Dave 353 - 5233, 6. MARSHALL MUSIC, 245 option to buy. With acres and of East McDonel. Everyone is abern. 487-3922. 3-109 welcome. rear tire, toddler seat. 355 2986. 3-10-6 STEREO RENTALS, $9.50 per Ann Street. C-1-105 365-0852. 2-106 GUITAR - MARTIN D 12-20, month, $23 per term; Free use your 12 string. Excellent OKEMOS CLEANERS Saturday NEED 2 student tickets for The MSU Pre-Law Club will GO ON a savings spreel Shop delivery, service and pick - meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in condition. Only 4 months paster charge GUITAR - 12 string concert guitar and case. Real good old, over $500 new. Hard Want Ads for household up. No deposit. TV's service till 2 p.m. Open till 6 Notre Dame 365-91 25, 355-9018. Gamel 104B Wells Hall. good. Check the For Sale available at same rates. Call p.m. 2155 Hamilton Road, [the statf MI condition. Originally $200. Want $110. 655-3860. 2-10-6 case included. $300. Call 882-6582. 5-105 column now. NEJAC, 337-1300. C-10-31 Okemos. 349-0910. 01-105 s-2-10-6 more IWH on back page 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October Reform moves stres (continued from page 1) is a preventive measue after and opponents have being legally, medically, development are not the first step toward woman was not allowed to statement by ti, J to discrimination. other methods of birth differing opinions on the scientifically, socially or aborted and result in various legalized genocide. be sterilized or to abort a Abortion "I see no reason why a control have failed, or were question of when life begins religiously. Dr. L. Meyers nonhuman forms," Meyers "Western Germany, fetus under penalty of Committee sr ■ *■ not used due to lack of which is central to the said. under Hitler, had the most death. Arian babies were to "We must poor family, or one living said — recently in a Chicago n, stressful information antiabortion debate. Abortion reform backers repressive abortion laws in be raised for the good of the infertile under other or experience, study on abortions. child|es, state." ad°Pt the conditions must be forced he said. Abortion reform backers not "Early aborted tissue is "Some fertilized eggs bristle under that the reform measure is charges history," Stack said at a recent debate. "An Arian Stack asked the ma,rofl to accept responsibility to regarded as a human destined to abnormal noticeable antiabortion give birth to, and raise "if SEES*! another child when they audience producing cannot properly care for the babies for the good of the state desirable goal of "There a"f Pro-life was a focuses ones they have," Austin said are recently. "If the mother antiabortion groups." a million United States child^l does not want the child, but Abortion reform backers wiJ gives birth to it, both are seem equally wary of using security 0f a w doomed." adoption as a catch-all Forsythe said. .■ (continued from page 1) physicians, lectures human life. The National believe the beginning of Ufe courts trends have upheld solution to Dr. Jack Stack, finance Conference of Catholic is at the ;moment of the right of the fetus. Suits unwanted wm children C'ty alon« I chairman of the Michigan Referendum Deeb across has been speaking the state to warn statewide question. on the pro - life Bishops met in 1970 to conception. The law is not f°r injuries to the unborn pregnancies. "To require homes have or beej Abortion a woman to institutd Committee, has said voters that Medicaid costs "Is it right for one group issue a declaration on clear - cut in all states child such as the bear a child she does not over two yeat5 l abortion which iread: "The concerning the legal rights Thalidomide cases in them their repeatedly abortion is not a would rise over $10 million of people to destroy another group of people in child hi the womb is human. of the fetus. Pro lifers will Germany won court want so that a childless "The unbornlifeti„J| method of birth control. It annually with the adoption order to solve the first Abortion is an unjust cite sections of the - decisions. couple will benefit is to h.k1 of Proposal B. But even worse, Deeb said, abortion group's problems?," destruction of a human lif^ Declaration of Reverand Edward make and babies women a commodity the producers not to live," registered nurse Phy||J| y could become Michigan's Elizabeth Henick, RN and and morally, that is murder. Independence and the 14th Lammert of St. John's of goods," a prepared recent debate' newest and fastest growing NATAL member asked. Society has no right to Amendment as evidence, Student Center in East industry." The fundamental destroy this life." but historically, state court Lansing supported fetal NATAL (Nurses' Assn. To Assure Life), a Michigan principle behind the arguments of the clergy Antiabortionists view the proposed legislation as decisions have not always favored the unborn child. rights and stressed that "embryonic life has the New Volkswagen Beetll The MSU Amateur Radio Club will meet at 8 tonight in group of Nurses and centers on the sanctity of "murder" because they Nonetheless, recent potential of becoming _ 'd Tint J 339 Engineering Bldg. Election human life and should not $395 Down ^S^._^'.nanc,o] of officers will be held. All ham be destroyed." radio operators are welcome. t JUTS Per ma The entire question ^§9 Alpha Phi Sigma will meet at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the New trial hinted for John Norman Collins revolves around a time element, Father Lammert 48 moi McKinley Room of Northwind Apartments. (continued from page 1) they were asked to identify to grant a change of venue "There was unspoken explained. "Wny should I be and to what he called the evidence in this case that able to destroy life at 20 photographs of Collins the aspect in a police The India Club will celebrate which he said were shown l'neuP« Ubell added, "horrendous" use of couldn't be combatted," weeks (if abortion is the Gandhi anniversary at 7:15 p.m. Friday in 109 S. Kedzie to two witnesses before photographs in identifying Fink said. "He was being legalized) before birth and Glenn Herriman, Inc. Hall. The film "Do Badan" will "He (Fink) said the the suspect. tried for seven murders. We not one second after the be shown. subsequent identification of He also protested all know that." child is out of the womb at imttitdL VtttilMg*. t the man by witnesses was implications that Collins Charges were not filed nine months," he said, Everyone is welcome to a had been tried for the against anyone in the six Isn't this legislating Housing tainted and should not have hayride and spaghetti dinner sponsored by the student been allowed," Ubell said. killings of the other six slayings which preceded morality? • "Perhaps it is," fellowship at the University Fink also argued the women. Beinman's death. Laiftmert replied. Methodist Church. Meet at 7 (continued from page 1) judge had failed to instruct p.m. Sunday in the church the jury of the definition of lounge, 1118 S. Harrison Road. deposits operated on an escrow basis, with a third premeditation and that a The Weekly People Club will test identifying the victim's meet at 7:30 p.m. party handling the money Sunday in 33 to prevent misuse, but asked hair was not scientific Union with anyone interested in working in the Socialist Labor for a grace period to let the enough to be admitted as Party presidential campaign. landlord do it gradually. evidence, Ubell said. The Coalition for Human The Volunteer Action Corps Collins was sentenced to needs painters, movers and odd Survival supported life imprisonment for the job people. No experience commission control over July 1969 murder of Karen necessary. Meet at 7 p.m. today security and damage Sue Beineman. in 35 Union. deposits, but criticized the Beineman was the commission structure. It Those interested in a 16 seventh young woman member group involved with asked that more murdered within two years Gestalt Therapy, call 355-4845 consideration be given to in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti and ask for Mary. the social and human area. aspects of housing, and not A movie interview with Though the appeals Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony just the physical. process began shortly after Russo and a slide show on the Other changes the recent bombings of North coalition recommended completion of the trial, it Vietnam will be shown at 8 was delayed by the amount were to have tenants in a tonight in 100 Engineering Bldg. of time needed to prepare majority on the commission The -Coalition for Human and to have commission transcripts for the case, Fink said. Survival will hold an open members choose their own Fink had objected shortly platform meeting at 7:30 p.m. chariman instead of today in the Union Sunporch. after the trial to the failure allowing the mayor to do it. The Coalition and others called the restriction on the number of unrelated people living together unfair and presenting or writing original asked that it be deleted. plays is invited to an The coalition approved organizational meeting at 7 p.m. the licensing of all rental Monday in 301 Bessey Hall. Call 355-6258 for more information. housing, periodic inspection and standard lease clauses — areas that others also multimedia experience will be favored. Most of those in favor of the ordinances were less specific and just said the overhaul of the housing Phi Gamma Nu will meet at 7 market here was long p.m. today in the Teak Room of Eppley Center. overdue. The University Lutheran Church, 1020 S. Harrison Road, The Equivalent Of 7 Hiroshima A-Bomlj will hold morning Matins Are Being Dropped On services at 8 a.m. Monday through Saturday. Students, staff and faculty are invited to a weekly Bible Study from noon - 1 p.m. today in 130 Natural Resources Bldg. The MSU Sports Car Club will Indochina Each And Every Month meet at 8 tonight in the 1966 And that's after six years of protest! Room of Hubbard Hall. Elections will be held and results Explosives equal to 420 Hiroshima A-bombs have already American conscience to of a meeting on the Spring Auto been dropped on Vietnam. care only about U.S. casualties,I Show will be discussed. about the lives of Vietnamese. Millions of men, women and children have been killed, Do All members of the Company we really not care about the people we kill? are urged to attend a meeting at maimed or left homeless as a result of the bombing. 10 p.m. Sunday in the lower Americans will not always be able to lounge of East McDonel. —and this is what President Nixon calls ignore the conscquflj a policy of "great of our actions. We will be asked: How could it happen. MB A South Dakota Hoedown for restraint"! McGovem-Shriver will be held at were you? What did you do? 3:30 p.m. Friday at the Ingham He tells us he is winding down the war — and then says that □ Just protesting is not enough. County Conservation Club. unless North Vietnam accepts his terms, there will be no re¬ Tickets are available at the MSU Students for McGovern Shriver duction of the bombing. (As a matter of fact, there will □ Voting your conscience is not enough. - office, 341 Evergreen Ave., apt. prob¬ 4f or call 351-4714. ably be a further escalation.) Your dollars are crucial. Your dollars can stop the killing it possible for "Those who have had a chance for four years and could not November 7. George McGovern to awaken the people fefl produce peace, should not be given another chance," Nixon, October 9, 1968. President McGovern would end the war. On this October 9th, it will be four years. Can our conscience People of conscience must make this final sacrifice: fonlfif stand the guilt of another four years of this kind of immorality your utmost! under Richard Nixon? This is our last chance to make a difference. What are the justifications we are given for this wasting of Vietnam and its people? To protect the people of South Viet¬ nam from communism? To maintain | Dear Senator McGovern: democracy? The regime we are defending suspends elections, muzzles the || !,Vietnam-and t0° *ec' comPelledI know to do my utmost to end the war inI that requires the sacrificial giving "'I press, jails and tortures its political opponents. The people | dollars to help you awaken every American. Enclosed is VOTE M.S. are supposed to be saving are being To the survivors, our systematically killed. we j contribution of $25 (or the closest to that figure I can manage) fight to contain communism in Southeast Asia (at the same time that we are making business deals with Michigan State University Employes' Association is the right communist countries) can only be viewed as hypocritical fa¬ one to represent clerical and techical employes of the naticism, indistinguishable from that which we have sworn to University. If you do not fully understand, or have questions oppose. j CITY concerning its merits and capabilities, attend the general Even as the bombing and killing have been escalated, most I please make checks payable to: the age of McGovern Americans appear to have tuned out on what's happening in committee meeting on Thursday, October 5, at 7p.m. in BIOS Wells „ 201 east 42 street Indochina. The Nixon Administration is counting on the new york, n y 10017 b Hall. As an employee, you have an obligation to cast your vote in the October 12-13 election. Know your Association A copy of our report filed with the appropriate supervisory officer is (or will h<-> nvaiioki r Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government and what it can do for you and your coworkers. Printing Officc Washmglon DC SoSS"® 'hc (Paid Political Advertisement)