the michigan Voir lie 65 Number 39 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 9, 1972 Look at us! iankiewicz, State News getsface-lift ;|ein meet in Notice anything a little different this morning with lerbal slugfestBy ROBERT BAO corruption administration saying, in the Nixon "if there were your cup face-lift. of coffee? If you missed it, take a look. The State News has gotten a State News Staff Writer any truth to these charges, there'd be a The new nameplate on page lot more investigation by the House one, designed by State News me closest thing to a Nixon - and the Senate, both of which are Herbert Klein, communications director for President Nixon, denied charges of corruption cartoonist Beverly Bell, is part of ILern debate occurred here controlled by Sen. McGovern's party." leveled against the administration Thursday by Frank Mankiewicz, campaign director for Sen. a 10 - week effort to provide a frdav when two key strategists, Staring Nixon's surrogate in the George McGovern. Both spoke to representatives of the Gannet newspaper chain in Lansing. modern look. iZm each camp, met face to face eyes, Mankiewicz bolted out: State News photo by Dave Mendrea more Kbal slugfest at the Lansing (continued on page 11) "We are not an official organ Aitalitv Motor Inn. of MSU and the new nameplate I nk Mankiewicz, campaign will reflect this," John Borger, Iter for Sen. George McGovern State News editor - in - chief, Ud what he called a litany of Jnian ills blunders and deceptions ■bout 50 publishers and executives ie Gannet newspaper chain, iest newspaper chain in the the 'Real chaos' expected on ruling said to MSU. Sunday. The contains only a minor reference "A lot of people ignore the nameplate with a combined readership ending limits on abortion clinics , nameplate because it is so familar 1.4 million. to them but it does catch the eye lerbert Klein, communications or for President Nixon, rebutted of any person who has never read , a defense of Nixon's four-year the paper. It is obviously a big (rd. on both domestic and foreign By LINDA WERFELMAN performed facilities." outside of licensed The decision of when the pregnancy could be ended should be determined Thursday. "It's imperative that people do vote," Beebe said. "We're really in change because it reflects the whole tone of the paper," Borger f confrontation was aimed at State News Staff Writer Wayne County Circuit Court Judge by the woman and her physician, limbo now as far as the law is said. lllg editorial endorsements from Charles Kaufman ordered a halt to Kaufman said. concerned." I53 Gannet dailies — including prosecutions when he ruled in a case "We are not yet empowered to The number of telephone calls to In other changes today, the 'Real chaos" could arise Lng's State Journal — which cover unlicensed abortion clinics as a result filed by 1,070 Michigan women in license or close medical facilities for abortion counseling centers rose in the editorial page alters its itates. Only four had already made behalf of all women in the state. The performing abortions," Reizen said. "I days following Kaufman's ruling, appearance to provide more space Imitments, three for Nixon and of the Thursday court ruling which am deeply concerned that abortion Beebe said. ordered an end to prosecutions under women charged state abortion laws clinics are planning to reopen without for letters to the editor, and the ■ for McGovern. violated a woman's rights to privacy Several Michigan abortion clinics Some say that the Nixon present Michigan abortion laws, state and to control of her own body. legislative guidelines or control. It is a have annnounced they will begin classified advertising page begins Ministration is the most corrupt health director Dr. Maurice Reizen very dangerous situation." business when they have determined using pictures with column ce Harding's." Mankiewicz said, warned Friday The ruling probably will take effect that no legal problems will result. headlines. By enforcing the laws, the state it after reading a history of the Adequate * ' ' safety conditions now "trespasses unjustifiably on the Tuesday, when Kaufman is expected exist in hospitals and other licensed to sign the order. Ming administration, I feel that's an \ to Harding." facilities, but problems could arise in personal privacy and liberty of its Gov. Milliken Friday directed areas, he said. female citizens," Kaufman ruled. Reizen to take all steps necessary "to O'DONNOHUES' VIEWS je charged that through a "steady other "When you consider some of these Kaufman did not strictly define assure that health and safety standards fege of evasions and disregard for conditions under which abortions ■th," Nixon has "eroded the (unlicensed) facilities are talking about could be performed, specifying only are met as a result of any lonal confidence in government, performing 1,000 abortions a week, the operation must be done by a I this is emerging as the central you get an idea of the chaos that could licensed physician under surgical lie in this campaign." result," he said. "Right now we are conditions meeting state approval. contingencies that may develop." Legal implications of the ruling are uncertain, especially during the four Board hopeful aims Klein dismissed charges of helpless with reeard to abortions weeks preceding the referendum, Milliken said. Regulations which developed for implementation if the had be»n at student concerns 152s bomb N. Vietnam abortion reform referendum is passed could go into effect now. if the By NANCI PARSONS "all major policy decisions must be attorney general agrees the rules would State News Staff Writer made in public." conform to existing public health O'Donnohue said she believes part standards, Milliken said. The majority of the members of the of a university's responsibilities to ifter Communist raids Wayne County Prosecutor William board of trustees are more concerned society and the state is to actively seek Cahalan said he would appeal the and affect social change. with representing special interest ruling immediately to the state groups and political parties than "For instance, we have corporation Supreme Court. He added Kaufman's student concerns. Donna O'Donnohue, stock at MSU that we have to vote on 15 miles of the South Vietnamese ruling would not alter his enforcement Democratic trustee candidate, said every two years," O'Donnohue said. "I IA1G0N (AP) U.S. B52 bombers planes lost over the North since the start of Hanoi's offensive in South capital, the closest since the policy. Friday. would have supported (Ralph) Nadar's Ipped hundreds of tons of Communist command's 1968 Tet "If I am presented with sufficient In one of a continuing series of proposals and I would have voted to Vietnam March 30. A total of 112 plosives Sunday near two North have been captured or killed offensive. evidence that a crime has been interviews between trustee candidates have MSU vote its (General Motors') Itnamese ports and on Communist crewmen Vietnamese military committed regarding abortion or The South and State News editors, O'Donnohue stock that way. To me, that is social lldup areas around Saigon. during the same period. command reported a third day of manslaughter, I will recommend a for student the need change, trying to do some good." Informants said that stratocruising warrant," Cahalan said. In South Vietnam, nearly 40 B52s fighting in Binh Duong Province, less participation on the board and less O'Donnohue said that had she been • jet aircraft made the strikes, than 20 miles north of Saigon and said Approval of the abortion political party control over the member of the board, she would pounded North Vietnamese and Viet getting clearance from Cong troop positions, base camps and saboteurs blew up a small bridge inside referendum issue on the November trustees. have supported the recent proposal for jshington, in response to a fresh infiltration routes on all four sides of the city of Phu Cuong, the provincial ballot is still necessary, former state "There are some members of the the University to purchase only union fce of Communist attacks in South capital. It is 13 miles north of Saigon. senator N. Lorraine Beebe said board who are sensitive to student hum. Saigon. Some of the raids were within lettuce. concerns but I don't believe the "I don't think as a state institution [The pist a munitions strikes in North Vietnam were majority are at this time," we could have excluded Michigan stockpile near O'Donnohue said. farmers (from MSU lettuce purchases) fh, about 100 miles north of the militarized and big political backer "Part of the problem has been the because they help support the zone supply caches selection process at state conventions. University . . . but I feel this was a Ith of Dong Hoi, about 45 miles It's usually people with a lot of party moral issue we could have taken some |rth of the DMZ. Ten bombers hit connections and who have made large Contributer faces bills action on," O'Donnohue said. f Vinh area and 20 others bombed contributions to the party that are The University is in the service pund the Dong Hoi area. the selected to run for trustee," business for the citizens of the state as were deepest strikes by O'Donnohue said. well as students, but it hasn't been p inside North Vietnam in six steps because Duncan failed to make O'Donnohue, who graduated from meeting that responsibility, lonths. BRYAN, Tex. (AP) - The year's Repeated efforts to interview all of a $104,000 installment payment. MSU earlier this year, said she would O'Donnohue said. I Sources said the six month Duncan failed. He did not respond to - biggest listed political contributor gave He had paid $25,000 of the amount support the current proposal to place a "I think we all agTee that the Probing campaign North hundreds of thousands of dollars first telephone inquiries left at his office letnam and the mining over and with associates nor did he reply to due. student representative on the board as University should provide access to of its ports to Hubert H. Humphrey, then to •As Duncan was distributing $6,000 n ex officio member but would prefer higher education for all but we really not stopping all the materials a written inquiry and interview haven't been doing a very good job," r war President Nixon and at the same time checks to the Nixon committees in granting the student voting privileges. ping by truck and rail from China had trouble paying bills and faced legal questions left with an office secretary. "Students are not employes of the O'Donnohue charged. Duncan's lawyer, Henry Haltom of August, he was sued in state court at r by lighter Chinese freighters and federal difficulties. Dallas for $2.27 million arising from University. They are its consumers but "With minorities we've started to do Pchcu-ed away from the danger zone. Houston, said, after being apprised of Walter T. Duncan, a land speculator the same land deal. The suit is partly they don't have any regular input on a good job, with some minorities, I ^ceding the B52 raids was a third who was unknown to political fund - the questions, "I don't think he'll talk on behalf of a federal corporation. the board," O'Donnohue said. particularly blacks. But with Chicanos fccessive day of more than 300 to you." raisers and little known even to his Duncan so far has not responded to If elected, O'Donnohue said she and American Indians, we haven't. Dozens of interviews with persons Jkesiter Air across North Vietnam by Force, neighbors, burst into prominence in in six states and an examination of the suit. would refuse to attend any of the With the education of disadvantaged, Navy and Marine June as a $300,000 contribution to •Before Duncan made his closed trustee meetings explaining that (continued on page 12) Per bombers, the U.S. Command the Minnesota senator's presidential public records in locations from contributions, federal agents were bustling Houston to the west Texas 'n primary campaign. cowtown of Marfa show: quietly investigating his role as the a de|ayed report, the command Two months after Humphrey lost the •Four days after Duncan handed a second - largest borrower from hursTed thC ,0SS of an F4 Phantom Democratic nomination, Duncan $200,000 check to a Humphrey fund ■ National Bankers Life Insurance Co.. with the North'1 ,p°mp,eted a strike showed up on Nixon financial reports which collasped along Ver raiser in June, a 220 • acre parcel of ere *re listoH as contributing a total of $257,000 to land he owned on the outskirts of ."sted ac as missing, Command dozens of the President's fund • raising (continued on page 12) rds list a total of 10 American Austin was sold on the courthouse committees. knt to milliken Legislature OKs By RAY ANDERSON no-fault bill state's insurance code and tort liability refused amounts. to speculate as to specific btate News Staff Writer The Senate passed the compromise laws. Under the plan, insurance bill Thursday by a 23 • 11 margin. However, legislators and Gov. companies will be required by law to ullSionMiu~ ** and its committes do not interest since the grievance Harrison has tw0 for the position of faculty when Repas requested which included constitute an "appropriate involves him, he said. of action for solviJ information he thought committee's nominee. unit of the University" jErfc#1 * grievance officer last spring, grievance. He may The del filed a formal grievance with pertinent to his grievance. Harrison advised Repas to under section 1.1 on the There three main are attempt further info the faculty grievance office Repas was refused the drop the grievance as Interim Faculty Grievance issues at stake with this action or convene Friday, charging that the names of those candidates lacking in merit and not Procedure. grievance, Repas explained. hearing with the com*10 e selection committee did not interviewed by the Faculty having just cause. He told "There shouldn't be any First, the principle of access Repas has left this Up U jrtinst woi ■give him adequate Grievance Officer Search Repas in a letter that the question that the Academic to information; secondly, Faculty Grievance Offl, Wilter when and Selection Committee, Search and Selection Council is an appropriate consideration the question as to whether hopes of having a hea jonomics Committee and the FAFCC unit to file a grievance "We have war, and you call selecting the officer. the names of those the Academic Council can When contacted Su, imerie"1 searched for and evaluated it Repas' grievance reads: candidates recommended by against," Repas said operate immune from Harrison said he Sunday thi peace. We have. "The Faculty Grievance the Faculty Grievance candidates in a systematic recently. having any grievance filed no could -oci»ti°n comments on unemployment, and you call Officer Search and Selection Officer Search and Selection manner based on the Repas mentioned that against it and finally, with indhi o( Wome grievances according it recovery. We have an Committee, as an agent of Committee to the FAFCC. deliberate comparison of another problem arises with what basis did the Interim t, departmen the FAFCC (Faculty Affairs and the names of those pertinent documentation his grievance. The Faculty committee make PrnrpHni-o Faculty (jrietl full increase in the military their Procedure. • and Faculty Compensation ,ve no wc budget, and you call it a move Committee), operated in an Women to a peacetime economy." arbitrary, discriminatory 22 UNDERGRADS SOUGHT •overnmen and capricious manner when cent of the Frank Mankiewicz it failed to give me proper number < consideration for the campaign director for Sen. George McGovern See story page 1 position promotion me of Faculty Grievance officer, thereby depriving of as a well deserved as a Petitions open The cor D.C., Frid substantial salary increase." By JOHN LINDSTROM Fochtman, head of the Committee on Public Safety This action was aided and appointed to the University Academic Freedom State News Staff Writer Selection Committee, said, examines all policy affecting Student Affairs Committee. and to General Sti abetted by the FAPOC, Provost The ASMSU Search and Fochtman the University's public .a i added that This committee studies and John E. Cantlon and Selection Committee has Regulations. filling some of the positions safety. It also holds regular evaluates all policies from After President Wharton in their begun accepting petitions in the past has been difficult open meetings at which the ^ office of' the petitioning Russia hints wheat need respective capacities as for 22 undergraduates "because we've had trouble public can bring up student applicants wi administrative officers of student vicepresident for Student interviewed by the selec positions on six getting the word out.1 questions on public safety Affairs which affect the Academic Council, the committee, which appc The Soviet public was given its c. . .. , . , University committees. issues. The committee has academic achievement. The first guarded "But have all committee members. or The openings are on the we a grievance reads, very four undergraduate committee also initiates and indication Sunday that the Kremlin has made ' — 'Therefore, I am All - University Health positive attitude this year," Petitions are avai massive wheat she said. "We're all the positions. studies proposed through Oct. 16 in purchases abroad to compensate for requesting that the selection Center Advisory Board, the sure • Five students will be amendments to the Student Services a bad harvest. process be reopened and All - University Traffic positions will be filled as Bldg. |e wasn't o At the that if as a result of an Committee, the Lecture soon as petitioning begins." Robert ( same time, the government conceded - , ,. , , . , , , objective evaluation I am Concert Series Advisory • The All - University js of wl publicly that this year s harvest was at least 27Vi million tons The hint short of the planned target. was contained in a piaced in the position of Faculty Grievance Officer, long article in that I be awarded back pay Board, the Military Education Advisory Board, the University Committee Health Center Advisory Board has five openings available for students from MSU-FA circular irks leches Thi itig his 1 iate some the residence halls, off - Komsomolskaya Pravda, the Communist youth retroactive to Aug. 1, in the on Public Safety and the npaign for University Student Affairs campus, foreign students, I answerii organization newspaper, to commemorate National Si^f^nce^be^win Farm Workers Day. present salary and that of the Faculty Grievance my Committee. "It's important that the students realize that these minority students married students. The board advises the health center on and antiunion faculty grouf iut ging his sta pand crim from Officer," Repas' grievance are not token seats but that policy and service questions. By TOM HAROLDSON negotiations agent — not The Democ which faculty can talk concludes. they offer Sputnik 523 launched real chance for State News Staff Writer • a The All - University merely to decide which committee spokesmen. campaign Repas and Michael the students to get Traffic Committee has four An organization opposed input agent they want," a In addition publican Harrison, Faculty Grievance into the University," Paula student openings. The to faculty collective spokesman for the aiies Chamt The Soviet Union launched the 523rd unmanned committee has estab committee is responsible for bargaining has charged one committee said. an executive [ice ol earth satellite in its secret Cosmos program of the grouj recommending new motor prospective coordinate preservative vehicle regulations and bargaining agents issued Mary Tompkins, planning, Thursday, Tass reported. The official news agency Tne State News is published by the students of president-elect of MSU-FA, group members are I tiict. said the Sputnik was sent into an orbit with a high Michigan State University every class day during Fall, changes in traffic misleading statements in a 'I think it'i recent circular cfistributed on said Sunday the charge is an Hart, professor Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, ordinances. It also acts on point 315 miles and a low point of 176 miles. The Wednesdays "an example of senseless chemistry, John Hendei hopes for and Fridays during Summer Term, and a appeals for parking or campus. craft's initial orbit took 92 minutes. special nitpicking." professor of econoi iety at th In a statement issued Welcome Week edition is published in September. driving privileges not Bruce Miller, asst. prof* N," he to Subscription rate is $16 per year. granted by the motor Friday, the Committee of The committee also vehicle Concerned Faculty cited the of philosophy, f iple in Ms Member Associated Press, United Press International, regulations for expressed concern that the t of thre< Miller, professor Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., students. statement in a circular faculty understand the McGovern drafts speech Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press distributed by the MSU importance of voting. communication, ht. "It'i a • Two students will be Rabin, professor itlate by Assn. appointed to the Lecture - Faculty Associates endment. Sen. "The results of the psychology, Paul George McGovern returned to Washington Second class,postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Concert Series Advisory (MSU-FA). The statement election will be decided by a professor of history, Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services reads: "On Oct. 23-24, you early Sunday to record a speecl. he considers Council, which ^uuiicii, wmcn advisesaavises on ,„;n „u„„„ c • . majority of those voting, _ Patricia Bainbridge, Bldg., Michigan „ pivotal in his quest for the White House. State University, East Michigan, 48823. Jiiu- Lansing, " not~byJ a "majo'rit^. of'the ,, It is to describe in detail his plan to end the war. ' cultuYll ca offerings on ?rhl, coJttee the en tit* faculty," '' Gteraltf •-speech .science. MULTII He has said he would order pus" Miller, professor of an end to the Phones: statement distorts the N • There are two openings communications and bombing of North Vietnam within five minutes of his inauguration, and would cut off News/Editorial 355-8252 on the Military Education purpose not stating of the election by there was a member of the committee Correction military Classified Ads 355-8255 Advisory Committee. It choice of "no agent" on the said. assistance to the current Saigon government. Display Advertising 353-6400 makes recommendations on Due to incomp Business Office Photographic 355-3447 355-8311 curricular and policy changes education. in military ballot. "A major purpose of this election is for the faculty to The conduct campus as a committee mass well mailing as will special on information, the State N Friday indentified imprope the Wa h Campus Intofrhation 353-8700 decide whether or not they Kissinger talks in Paris • The University want a professional meetings groups or with University departments in County Circuit Court ji who ruled no furl TON I Presidential adviser Henry Reachout with h prosecutions should place under Michi Brod) Kissenger conferred in Paris abortion laws. He Sunday with Vietnamese negotiators amid North YOUR RECORDS ALWAYS Leighton Ford 7:30 ssj( Charles Kaufman, Nathan Kaufmann, as Nightly,Lansing Civic Center signs the secret talks were SOUND BETTER ON A DUAL Today, Monday, October 9 October 13 22 reported. M centering on the future of South Vietnamese President SAVE ON TNE DUAL OF YOUN CHOICE DURING OUR 4:00 p.m.. .. 107 S. Kedzie Hall. DR. JOHN GERSTNER "A Case For . .LECTURE - m& Nguyen Van Thieu. STEREO OPEN HOUSE Christianity" Free Service 7:30 p.m. .Conrad Auditorium. CONCERT — Per Sources indicated . . . I and delivery $9*50 Kissinger NOW IN STOCK "THE JOYFUL NOISE" ftl(in(h 7:30 p.m. NEJAC TV RENTALS just returned from four days . . .Brody Hall (South Dining Room). . DUAL'S NEW 1215$ . of talks with Thieu in Saigon, TWENTYONE HUNDRED might extend his Paris sessions Improved version of the popu ALL SEATS FREE ALL WELCOME 1215. It now has a low a second day - as Kissinger did mass tubular tone arm the last time he was in the and adjustable anti- French capital Sept. 26-27. DO skate control. Polls effect studied | INCLUDING FREE 44.95 EMPIRE MAG. ELLIPTICAL CART. Hi Slee DUALS 1218 is for the H Political polls this fall may, for the first time, be person wanting the extra edge in performance. All the Get your Senior Pictoires taken Origi having a "bandwagon effect" by reassuring Democrats who are already inclined to vote for famous standard Dual features President Nixon, Daniel Yankelovich, head of a plus tracking angle adjustment Wide-c and true ring gimbal arm major Friday. survey concern, Historically, voters do told not a House committee change their minds suspension. Regularly $155.00 BASE, COVER AND CARTRIDGE OPTIONAL EXTRAS NOW sleepwi and thi just to get on an apparent winner's bandwagon, he testified, "but there's always a first time and 1972 SPECIAL PRICE INCLUDING WALNUT acetate may be that time." BASE AND 49® EMPIRE CARTRIDGE nylon, The reason, he said, rests on repeated surveys, that many Democrats have said the finding of For those who will have Room 36 A Union variety they prefer Nixon to Sen. George McGovern, his nothing than the very best Dual offers the new 1229 P,S,M(L Democratic opponent. following in the fine traditio Long s of the 1219. and with an Now newly resty illuminated stro 353-5292 Train wreck kills 187 speed indicator. Regularly ! Base, cover and cartidge opt OPEN HOUSE Rescue teams worked Sunday to extricate more bodies from the tangled wreckage of a train that derailed near Saltillo, Mexico Thursday night. On INCLUDING WALNUT BASE AND STANTON CARTRIDGE (40.00 VALUE) _ SPECIAL 500EE P.S. Don't forget to return Sunday morning the death toll reached 187 and it is expected to pass 200 by the time the operation is finished. Six members of the sevpn mail c;ew of the train Dual Your Records Will Appreciate It your proofs beginning today were under arrest and cne is stili at large, police reported. Railroad officials said gauges showed the 402 S. WASHINGTON train was traveling at more than 70 miles twice the permitted speed, when it derailed on per hour, a LANSING same place downhill curve, throwing eight of the cars into a tangled mass of steel that crushed two cars into almost flat sheets. 245 ANN STREET Jet cJOoLaenine E. LANSING iStatcNews, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 9, 1972 3 AFSCME FILES INJUNCTION economists r , eliminating ..tmenU of economic# in ways the economics association can Delay of C-T election asked The American Federation An AFSCME postpone it .The election reached by the University The we accused of help Increase the number of women in official . . Neiberg was referring to of State, County and wouldn't have had to be and MSUEA which prevents r ShSd businewes when it American colleges' and universities' departments of economics. Municipal Employes announced late Friday the injunction had been filed. postponed if they (MERC) an AFSCME request for hearing filed with MERC part - time and student C - T ^it women. eliminating job discrimination According to Adams, the (AFSCME) filed an Injunction In 30th District A show - cause hearing had held a hearing last week," Vicki Neiberg, Sept. 21. workers from voting in the election and being Adams, professor of organization can publicize their findings Circuit will be held at 2 p.m. AFSCME representative, In the request, AFSCME represented by collective Walter Court last week a "" and member of the to help people recognize there is a Tuesday in Lansing City said Sunday. questioned the agreement bargaining unit. economlf Economic." requesting Thursday's and """IS? Ki-nnomics Aaan., Mid problem; prepare lists of women and Friday's clerical - technical Hall by Circuit Court Judge ^vThat a preliminary report by the Sunday tn« / mmjttee on the Statua their qualifications to help prospective (C ■ T) workers election be Ray Hotchkiss. employers contact women and apply postponed. ""Itmln revealed that of 239 pressure to those departments "which AFSCME charges the actions of & J°gnts of economics with 3,126 *p ^faculty members, almost half '1 women on their faculties. persist in their recalcitrant chauvinism." MSU's Dept. of Economics includes 28 full time faculty members. One is a • the The attion came Michigan Employment Relations Commission after of MERC are not accordance with Michigan law which requires a hearing prior to such election. in City teachers "'Imen economists in the federal woman. University of (MERC) refused to an Sent account for about 14 per E of the total. By contrast, the total *il of women economists in six women among the 53 members in its economics Michigan claims faculty department. postpone the election which will determine whether AFSCME or the MSU AFSCME claims only an Informal meeting was held on latest sa The Committee on the Status of between the University Employes Assn. (MSUEA) East agreement on a new contract. SS> !■ 6 the<"•rep°" Women will present a full report to the will represent the C - T administration and MSUEA and that AFSCME was not on the Lansing Education Assn. will vote last salary offer from the East If the salary offer receives approval from American Economic Assn. at its workers Lansing Board of Education at 4 p.m. the members, the association and board of W£ committee met in Washington, December convention. as a collective represented at the meeting. education will continue contract j J"'Friday and worked out three bargaining unit. MERC must present today in an attempt to settle a contract dispute that has been waging since April. negotiations, Rail explained. defense against these The association president, Dorothy Rail, Bargaining between the association and said the 280 association members will vote the board began in April for the 1972 - 73 charges at Tuesday's contract. An August mediation attempt recruits support hearing. by secret ballot on the salary offer this "an "We asked for a hearing before because there are afternoon without leadership. at East Lansing High School recommendation from the failed. The members agreed to continue working under last year's contract to legitimate questions that Rail stressed that the salary proposal is facilitate school operations. deserve to be answered. This just a portion of a new contract. However, the association has reserved or bid on House seat doubts that it'll "The drug laws we have is not an attempt to prevent the election but just to Both sides, agreed, however, wages were the main obstacle preventing that the right to terminate the understanding to continue work without notice at any time. Compu^. some amended to achieve the 1( wasn't on a train, but (busing) do what it's now encourage crime, not results in the United FALL-SOUND OFF Robert Carr made a same designed to do." alleviate it," he stated. "The States. g of whistle • stop itches j Thursday night, his audiences to some time to his Carr added that attempt to keep abreast of in an problems of drugs medical, not legal. I favor what they did in England in are The candidate made short comments on his positions Book/ his constituent's attitudes on other issues in response Store e on STEREO SALE 1969." aign for U.S. Congress pending legislation he would He explained England's to questions directed to him answering questions take three steps: return to "torn the audience. method of legalized but his stands on issues the district on three ACROSS FROM BERKEY regulated drug use system ^..ig from busing to weekends each month, hold nearly has wiped out drug - f and crime. hearings on proposed bills related crime in London. He he Democrat candidate campaigning against and appoint up to eight ombudsmen in the district said he believes the Federal Narcotics Act could be CLASSICAL LP BUYS ItCJl Vicfrola Records publican incumbent to serve as a link between INCLUDED ARE GREAT PERFORMANCES BY: Chamberlain for the him and the residents of the from Columbia Records | Fritz Reiner, Morton Gould, Arthur Fiedler, ,*« of U. S. district. resentative from the 6th _ opyssey Pierre Monteux, Leonard Pennario, rict. ASMSU election ■CHOOSE FROM OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES BY:J Kjell Baekkelund, Robert Russell Bennett, and many more. think it's wrong to lay Sir Thomas Beecham, Pablo Casalas, Max Hi for a multiracial needs workers Coverman, Dimitri Mitropoulus, Robert including favorite music of: at the school bus YOUR CHOICE he told about 30 Any student wishing to Casadesus, Glen Gould, George ROCHMANINOFF SIBELIUS Szell and Many More. Mayo Hall, the be a poll worker at the 2" 1 RAVEL TCHAIKOVSKY three stops that ASMSU election on including favorite compostions of: DEBUSSY BEETHOVEN "Ift'» a bad idea to Wednesday should call [■★★★★★★★★★★★★★•J GRIEG MOZART ilate by conatltutional 355-8266. All workers will MOZART BEETHOVEN . I have Another Varsity Special- I PUCCINO GERSHWIN ndment. And be compensated. HAYDN SCHUBERT I and many morel T5 delivers a small 1 item BRAHMS PROKOFIEV I SCHUMAN VIVALDI I MULTI MEDIA: FILM,SLIDES.SOUND Varsity Pizza. Valid with this PLUS MANY MOREI I SHOP EARLY WHILE SELECTION LASTS I SHOP EARY WHILE SELECTION LASTS ad on Mon. & Tues., October X NslENTYONE 9 & 10, 1972 VeDU«D:YoVaV'S top "hit lp's "puis "favorite" claYsks" HUNDRED Free Fast Hot Delivery begins at 6:30 P.M. YOUR CHOICE your saying! TONIGHT Brody South Dining Room • 7:30 VARSITY 1227 E. Grand River 332-6517 „ RECORDS $1 DONATION t★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Sleepwear Sale $6 and $8 Originally $9 to $13 Wide-awake savings in sleepwear softies. The long GUESS WHO JOHN DENVER CARLOS SANTANA/ SIMON & GARFUNKEL °nd the short of it in LIVE AT THE PARA ROCKY MOUNTAIN HIGH BUDDY MILES GREATEST HITS MOUNT LIVE acetote/buttersoft brushed BEETHOVEN: THE NINTH SYMPHONY PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA nylon. Both gowns in a EUGENE ORMANOV Rhapsody in Bine THE MORMON TABERNACLE CHOIR The The VOr|ety of delicate pastels. HI Ac American In Partial PHILADELPHIAORCH. LONDON SYMPHONY EUGENE ORMANDY EARL WILD sizes. Short gowns. $6 ARTHUR FIEDLER Schubert: Lon9 styles. $8 Symphony No. 8 PADEREWSKI: Mozart: PIANO CONCERTO & FANTAISIE POLONAISE Symphony No. 41 I LEONARD BERNSTEIN PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA RHAPSODY IN BLUE/ RCA RED SEAL RECORDS BEETHOVEN'S 9th SYMPHONY AMERICAN IN PARIS Carl Orff:CARMINA BURANA ' . The Philadelphia Orchestra. The ARTHUR FIELDER Eugene Ormandy. Conductor phXMU PHILADELPHIA ORCH BOSTON POPS MORMON TABERNACLE CHOIR EUGENE ORMANDY VALLEY FORGE MILITARY TCHAIKOVSKY: ACADEMY BAND TCHAIKOVSKY: CANNONS ANO RUSSIAN CHURCH BELLS SUITES FROM 1812 OVERTURE THE NUTCRACKER BEETHOVEN: SWAN LAKE WELLINGTON'S VICTORY Jacobsoris PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA CARMINA BURANA PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA Tchaikovsky, 1812 RCA RED SEAL RECORDS Overture POINT OF VIEW EDITORIAL Free press Union idea By HAROLD McALLISTER accepted by MSUEA, my own ink health professional could be microbiologist. Dept. of Microbiology outside the unit's Jh ,: by Nixon and Public Health reach a students who work as C Freedom of the press lost "hippie community." cour I am a technician and I belong the band of volunteers who hope to to - T's who are their relationship to students, I - T's and belie! the barn Ik establish a separate American unit merits discussion another round in the battle Throughout American history, rather , the Supreme Court has been Federation of State and County cursory dismissal. ' against totalitarianism last week 1i am convinced a Municipal Employes (AFSCME) union am cunvincea a local u union sun, when the Supreme Court refused called upon to interpret the technical (C - T) local of clerical - one based on MSUEA would to grant a stay for a contempt intent and the scope of the First employes on campus. First I must inferior choice for C T's jt ^ - sentence of a New Jersey Amendment. The court's indicate to Dorothy Rhines, whose have all the disadvantages and non° comments appeared in Monday's State the advantages of reporter. repressive rulings in the Caldwell News that I take offense at her national a affiliation. Moreover union ' Peter J. Bridge, a reporter for and Branzburg cases reflected the implication that our methods are bylaws of MSUEA place virtual the now defunct Newark Evening effect of President Nixon's four unethical. The AFSCME desire to power and initiative on an execu' News, had balked at cooperating conservative appointments to the postpone the election for a few weeks board permanently presided by * with a fishing expedition of a court. is more improper than the MSU association's president. This u grand jury investigating alleged Regretfully the fine Employe's Assn. (MSUEA) blatant dangerous precedent. Nonethele* progressive record of the attempts to precipitate it MSUEA wins the election I ^ corruption within the Newark Rhines ignores that an election too willingly take my place in it u Housing Authority. After previous Warren court is being soon could defeat both competing active member, answering questions of the grand desecrated by Nixon's organizations (AFSCME and MSUEA) To conclude I wish to point jury regarding information he appointees, who seem oblivious due to the many C - T's who still close that my dedication to the union their minds to unionization. She also stems from philosophical convlctio had published, Bridge declined to to the cause and necessity of a ignores AFSCME merely raises and not from any irrational hatreds answer questions on facts he had free press in a democracy. questions as to the proper definition have been disappointed by MSUafi not published. In the current Bridge case, the Given sentence, an Bridge indefinite asked jail court's refusal to grant a stay the signals its attitude on this aspect of our bargaining unit: AFSCME cannot make the final decisions. Under the definition offered by the *' times, administration's ■"'* but I* since they have no collective J- do recognize limitations, especi* ,a voice administration and unhesitatingly Supreme Court to stay his of grand jury probing. consult In relation to C - T's. poll cor contempt sentence pending a Intimidation and repression loom Si' Student review of his case. In an 8 - 1 if the court's trend against JOHN BORGER dicates elect t decison, the court refused to freedom of the press continues. will d delay his jailing. Nixon's disrespect for a free ong studei Ominously, the court's action press was chronicled in the ■iously ex| 'he result Yawn, last week is an extension of two but Pentagon Papers case last June rulings immunity to reporters which denied from summer, where the government - for the first time federal vote nducted dents livin grand jury questioning. in national history - attempted In the case of The New York Times reporter Earl Caldwell, the court said reporters may not to which exercise censorship prior restraint and over reflected documents I've been through the concerned think/hope McGovern can/will win in bus ticket to Howell. York Times column — by the war Jni- poorly on citizen bit. I've worked in Washington, November. But people who think like It's enough to make me seriously Vietnam, a conflict which Amen refuse to answer questions about government policy making, - registered to vote in East Lansing ' " that are getting fewer and fewer, and consider voting for Human Rights their source of information. At this point, one can only (transferring registration from back it's hard to keep on beating your head party candidate Barbara Halpert, who professes not to want, yet which it I been unable to avoid, stop or Caldwell had refused to go wonder if criticism of the "home"), even voted in a couple of against the wail when you know that hasn't got the chance of the proverbial effectively reverse for more than Officials o primaries. the last one left has to pick the bone snowball — but at least a vote for her decade. This of before a San Francisco grand government has a healthy future sense helplessness a SUEA) re| And it all comes down to this: I'm splinters out of the brick, "to keep gives the HRP a fighting chance at hopelessness is the terrible price jury investigating the Black in the United States. The only about to grab my first ticket in the America beautiful" and neat and survival, which might put some life nation has |ht that tl Panthers. paid for an ill - conceit iresent clc guard the people have against the Bigtime Presidential Sweepstakes and complacent. back into Michigan politics. war. The second case, involving specter of totalitarianism is their there are days, too many days, when In Michigan, the situation is even The sheer number of candidates is Yet if this lethargy is to iployes I the Senatorial candidates FYank another problem. Nine parties will lependent t investigative reporter Paul M. support of the Constitution as strongest reaction to that fact I worse. eliminated in the long run, it must MSl'EA is can muster is "So what?" Kelley and Robert Griffin are good appear on the ballot in Ingham County shaken off, if only briefly, now. Branzburg of the Louisville revealed through the voting deration oi Part of the blame for that apathy enough party men that they managed and the number of candidates for For four more years of Rich Courier - Journal, held that a process. iployes (. must rest with the candidates and the to strangle any incipient intraparty this'n'that — all vying for attention — Nixon will serve only to numb reporter may not refuse to No citizen should take lightly campaigns. For all practical purposes, opposition before the primaries, going is truly staggering. The effort of trying ursdav an sensitivity and paralyze the intellect Hective bar answer questions about illegal the freedoms guaranteed by the Richard Nixon has been re elected by - through a mechanical little show of to be an intelligent voter can get to be the American public. Already it activity to which he Constitution. Furthermore, all popular resignation, and George "suspense" before they even filed for a crushing burden. or reject bi public which shrugs its collect It is a qu< witnessed. McGovern has become a tragicomic the office. But that is not the only problem, Branzburg had citizens must check all signs of shoulders over Watergate and IT and whai refused to provide information totalitarianism by figure, jousting at Watergates and The result has been that November nor am I alone in my apathy. The and the wheat deal and ev understanding, wheat bins instead of windmills. voters are faced with a pair of below • entire nation is suffering from a moral increasingly, Vietnam. Four m ■ ■■■■■ to a Kentucky grand jury appreciating and supporting Despite the polls and the smug average candidates, who, together or lethargy, produced in large part — as of Nixon will years produce investigating illegal drugs and the those rights. grunts from the White House, I separately, are not worth the price of a Tom Wicker noted in a recent New election to which nobody comes. promise rot This country needs Get can provide McGovern. For all of his fumbles, to interestii POINT OF VIEW administration would restore a sen Our charge, of moral purpose to an America whii leas 15 intrc lost it somewhere in the '60's. Then wrih And locally, there are Free By PAUL D. ROLIG market trades with other free men and women would candidates, from their once candidates already knocked comfortable politic! - secure who perches in tl Cupid Co Box 702 Lansing, all that is wrong in this country today market can solve today's problems, primaries and candidates who have Lewiston, Idaho junior also If the users of highways had to pay belong to that individual. upon the few remaining vestiges of consider automobile good chance of doing the same Many systems have been tried by traffic in their full cost, cleaner, more efficient Name Libertarians hold that each living, November. _ in capitalism. metropolitan areas. The reason mass transit would soon supplant men attempts to better the thinking human being has certain Note that the railroads have been mass hand-to-mouth existence of transit systems fail is because it is Address inalienable rights to life and property. gasoline cars. There are good reasons for carii prehistory. Barbarians use the "might nationalized, the government economically more feasible to own about the November election. I kno (Since effort is expended, and value arbitrarily sets wages and prices, and drive a car. Why? Because the mi makes right" system, trampling over traded for Free market solutions to other that. But I also have to feel it, value, a profit made exclusive bloody victims and plundering great coercively monopolistic streets and highways are subsidized by problems can be found in books by that's not going to be easy in this Y< through a mutually agreeable trade is, franchises are handed out by the the government, and people do not riches which they are incapable of in reality, a part of that person's life. Ayn Rand, Ludwig von Mises, Murray of the Ho - Hum. producing themselves. Mystics entreat men to give up in their attempts, teaching that existance Hence it cannot morally be taken from him against his will.) Libertarians thus oppose the initial government to utility, telephone, airline, bus, and television cable companies, the government steals include the part of their taxes that goes to highways when they figure auto expenses. Rothbard, and many others, including John Hospers, the Libertarian party candidate for president of the U.S. But I am going to do it, somehoi Quite simply, I refuse to succumb to terminal case of the yawns. D is depravity and that nonexistence is to be worshipped. Still others preach that in order to use of force. People are free to do what they wish, just so long as not infringe upon the rights of others. they do working people's and hands manufacturers it money over whose to (taxation) aircraft businesses ATI cannot survive on the free market, and live, man must sacrifice his life to The sole purpose of government John Borger, editor - in - chief; Charlie Bullard, sales M1CHIG individual citizens manager; LaVonne others; to the collective, to the then is to protect individuals from are prohibited from Cain, managing editor; Judy Yates, editorial classified advertising owning, buying, or selling either gold editor. manager; m ALL society, to the state, or to some those who initiate the use of force, be Johnson, photo manager; Dorothy Rom, amorphous glob called "all of the or marijuana. Capitalism? No, this is Bill Holstein, campus editor; Rick Wilbins, office manager. JMBINEt it via theft, personal attack, fraud, or fascism. city editor; Bill Whiting, photo editor;Gary Members of the board of directors: Vic people." deception. Acts which harm Scharrer, sports editor; Mike Cody, copy Spaniolo, president; Debbi At long last, there is no one If men are to live together in peace chief. OST OF " emerging a new else are not crimes. and prosperity, it cannot be done vice president; Carolyn Stieber, : system, one in which each individual is by treasurer; Frank Senger, Roland WilliaiTO, NDER 25 Socialist governments claim power some at the expense of others: the Lee Lockwood, advertising manager; Tom Riordan. an end in himself. to seize Jim private property and economic system must be strict Signorelli, asst. advertising manager; The Michigan State News is a Liberatianism maintains that atmn "redistribute" it as they please, Al Kirleis, circulation manager. HE INCIC using laissez-faire capitalism. recipient of the Pacemaker Award f« or woman's life belongs only to that Art Levin, general manager; Robert some people as the means to the ends outstanding journalism. HIGHEF individual, and that fruits of voluntary of others. Of course, socialists blame As just one example of how the free ET THE I fact of AFSCME sponsorship been you do this in order to help stifle C-T un exposed, clarified, alluded to, or shoplifting. Well, while they may be Favors definitely think the paper should hai Two general education page. The studen a To the Editor: acknowledged publicly. doing a decent job at preventing the A doesn't have the time or money tl Over the years of reading newspaper proposed meeting of theft of their own books, they are representatives from two groups, with invest in reading all those specialize! accounts of various events I have doing a pathetic job at protecting To the Editor: subsequent postponement or ignoring mine. When I returned 15 minutes In your article, "Abortion boom magazines. Why then doesn't the pape learned to take "factual" reporting have of it altogether by one a bigger part in the tott with a grain of salt and to reserve group, has later, I discovered that my book had feared if Proposal B passes," Michael always been a publicity tactic that been stolen. education of the student. A paper with Deeb is quoted as saying that judgement or action until further smacks Michigan just news of war and politics doesnr Cents information was available. (A change maneuver by one group to I thought that it was extremely would become "the abortion deliberately discredit another. unfair that the bookstore requires you capital of meet this need. from the idealism of youth in which I the Midwest." There is a question about to leave books in the boxes, but offers And then space should be allocat felt anything I read in a newspaper was This is a tragic situation in that representation for the C - Ts at MSU. for those who would like t gospel truth!) no liability. I reported this to one of women should be able to obtain There has been a consent election the officers there and he told me to participate in volunteer programs an The State News has, in recent adequate medical care in their own scheduled to be conducted by an call the campus police. The campus state. If Proposal B passes, at least helping the poor and underprivileged. weeks, only Increased my skepticism How can a student have all the fa"" with its seemingly biased coverage of impartial agency of the state of police took a long description of my Michigan women will not be forced to Worth Michigan. (Look on the departmental about the candidates — like th the activities of the MSU poor anatomy book and told me they travel across the Employes bulletin boards). It now becomes the would notify me as soon as they spot country to see a beliefs and record of accomplishment! Assn. (MSUEA) and the American doctor who will help them. responsibility of all C - Ts to inform so he can vote intelligently? And ho* Federation of State and my book. I sincerely doubt that I will County about Municipal Employes (AFSCME). More themselves of all possibilities available see my book again. student activity on other to them and to vote their consciences Larry Zawilenski campuses? So because of this riduculous rule, East Lansing resident specifically, I question the coverage of at the appropriate time. "the I'm out $9 and the bookstore is out Arthur Baldwin The State News welcomes great debate." This event has Oct. 2,1972 been reported as being instigated by Marian Bennett nothing. This is a pretty poor excuse Detroit sophomore all letters. They should be for crime prevention. five interested C - Ts; arranged by Bacteriologist Oct. 5,1972 typed to a 65 space line and A new policy obviously has to be double should spaced. Letters be signed and MSUEA; and at other times, in the guise of a news item, simply Center for Laboratory Animal Resources developed. An idea I had was that if they could place stickers on all of the Down advertised. Oct. 3,1972 include hometown, student, faculty or staff standing and As this confrontation late last week, various was proposed people were books owned by people entering the To the Editor: bookstore and on all of the books sold What's happening. Is it my Thank local phone number, fto approached to lend their names to a in the bookstore, then they could imagination, lack of time, or is the To the Editor: J unsigned letter will be accepted for publication. telegram to be sent to two groups (MSUEA and AFSCME) requesting Book check to see if the books had been bought by checking to see if they have State News going down hill. I think the paper should be written The Waste Control Authority wouw like to extend its sincere appreciation The State News will print representatives be sent to such a To the Editor: a sticker when the people leave more for student interest. It should be to all those who unselfishly meeting. At least one person asked After my anatomy class today, I through the exit. well aware of student problems and volunteered their services in the Re® unsigned letters only in Until an alternative is found to opinions; and these student concerns Cedar River cleanup. The volunteers, "Who is sponsoring this event?" The went to the International Center to extreme cases. Letters may immediate response was — an change the present situation, the should be made public. The paper although small in number, were be edited for clarity and buy a book. I have always been bookstore will not only rip you off should encourage interested group of C - Ts. However, paranoid at leaving my books in the public debate on tremendous. They were conciseness that when you buy your so more when pressed as to who was paying for boxes located at the entrance of the books, but also issues in the paper, and devote more wholeheartedly supported by those letters can be the telegram and other related co6ts of after you owned them a while. space to this sort of thing. who generously donated the money bookstore. Unfortunately, I had my accommodated. Letters will arranging the "debate", the answer How about educating the student and equipment to make it all possible' anatomy book with me, so I not be edited for content. was, "Oh, the Union." (AFSCME) Robert A. Flory populace on things like drugs, health, reluctantly placed my book in one of Susan Carte' At no time has this All important the many boxes. The bookstore makes Royal Oak junior sex, emotional problems, Oct. 3,1972 psychological discoveries, etc. I Program Coordinate* Oct. 3,19"' State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 9, 1972 5 Michigan by Garry Trudeau j'v so e/OTZP'I'M Paper recycling plan ^*,1/ jrf, Heew' 60/M6 our to a/n't uuoen hou THAT A T° 7ZU we GAS?' nTHF^' to begin in halls today The second annual per week and we aim to great enough and a Some of the residence collect as much of that as sufficient number of halls already have such campaign to "Save the State possible." Moore said. students express interest, projects in effect. The News" begins today in 10 The residence halls Moore said that the recyling residence halls which are Holmes Hall Natural collecting the newsprint for participating in the project project would extend to Resources Committee will have designated classroom buildings and collects and recycling. some off separates Ered Moore, coordinator collection spots and - campus housing. MAYBE THE UIAITKES* KNOUS Campuswide glass recycling colored glass bottles in the of the project and student receptacles. Volunteers Thompson...i'll go in, and interested in could also be a future incinerator rooms on each representative to the Waste beginning 5lfW $T(?i«E yp A floor for recycling. Control recycling projects should project, he said. CONVOCATION WITH HER... Authority, said that contact the Waste Control a weekly collection goal of 15 tons has been set. Authority at 355 - 1826. "Fifteen tons approximately the amount is Moore explained that some campus groups have Volunteers that the State News delivers expressed special interest in to the residence halls alone recycling projects and have volunteered to partially for 'crisis' fund the efforts. Eastern Ingham Help, Inc., a crisis intervention center in "This means that about Williamston, has requested about 50 new volunteers. five student volunteers who The center, which now has 20 volunteers, handles about poll finds 70 telephone calls each week, Bart Teachout, center staff 'ampus actually go out to the residence halls and pick up member, said. the weekly collections will The 50 new volunteers would participate in a 70 hour halls showed the following: President Richard Nixon?" McGovern in the May preferences in May, receive small salaries," training session, consisting largely of a communication skills . „J conducted by the 47.3 expressed some doubts Moore said, workshop, he added. Nixon, per cent; The poll was conducted primary. « Student Committee to George McGovem, 37.8 per about the poll results. If collection poundage is Persons interested in volunteering may call 655-2292. elect the President by about 25 Nixon Chris Van Oosterum, cent and 14.9 per cent supporters who asked 2,272 licates that President undecided. campus students their Kalamazoo sophomore and FALL IS A SPECIAL TIME- on n will do much better ■ press aide for the Nixon Respondents answered voting preferences. indicated the „,ig student voters than the question: "If the However, the group failed group, interviewers did not identify fSously expected. election were held today, to include Snyder - Phillips themselves as Nixon CHECK OUR FALL SPECIALS! jThe results of the poll would you favor Sen. Hall which voted ■ acted among MSU supporters and did not wear Bents living in residence George McGovern, or overwhelmingly for any campaign buttons. Lunch Dinner Van Oosterum admitted the group was unfamiliar MON. grilled cheese sandwich Jnion claims top role with scientific polling methods, but said the respondants were chosen at 10/9 cup of soup salad garnish QC sweety & sour pork w/rice gg random. "We decided to Salisbury steak [or representing C-Ts Swedish meatballs conduct the poll after TUES. w/noodles w/mushroom sauce qq mashed potato $1.10 several persons indicated 10/10 MSUEA attorney Jim White at the Nixon would only receive ■Officials of the MSU Employes Assn. 30 per cent of the student informational meeting for C - T's JSUEA) t repeated their claim Thursday that their organization would best clerical • technical (C • T) "MSUEA money." can do it and do it for less vote," he said, could not believe it." "we just \\ WED. franks w/potato hard roll salad .80 ^s?ednasaradar,iC ^ $1.10 10/11 Rollen Dasen, MSUEA president, Van Oosterum indicated liployes because MSUEA is an claimed that some representation for C - Ts he does not believe that the Jdependent association. is essential and said MSUEA would back poll means Nixon will win chopped steak IMSUEA is opposed by the American the campus, but that THURS. cup of soup mashed potato AFSCME if it were selected bargaining on $<|1() [deration of State, County and Municpal 10/12 shaved corned beef sandwich ,g5 representative. Nixon will make a _nployes (AFSCME) in an election ■ursday and Friday that will select a MSUEA agreed with the exclusion of respectable showing. student C Ts from the bargaining unit, Jlective bargaining representative for C • • Charles Atkin, asst. FRI. ■orreject both unions, lit is a question of who can do the best White said, because it believes students do not have a "sufficient community of professor of communication who polled MSU students 10/13 french fried potatoes salad garnish .95 r£rr°a°roCeks $1.05 V and what it will cost to do it," said interest" with other C - Ts. on their presidential HOURS: I Despite our name, we 1 promise romance. But we can't Brauer's 1861 House Where the gang meets Union Cafeteria NOON: 11:15-1:15 EVE: 5:00 -7:00 1 cm provide introductions Lower Level, Union Building SUN: 12:00-2:00 I to interesting compatible people. after the game. I Qurriwge, a modest 55 for at I leas 15 introductions. Interested? Cocktails, Wines, Ales Then write: German-American I Cupid Computer Specialties Box 702 Lansing, Mi. 48903 Downtown Lansing 213 South Grand Ave. Next to Grand Avenue SERVING LUNCHEONS Parking Ramp SAT. 5 PM-10 PM D IS A LOCAL AND ATI0NAL EPIDEMIC! MICHIGAN, THERE ARE MORE CASES OF VD AN ALL OTHER COMMUNICABLE DISEASES IMBINED. OST OF THE CASES REPORTED ARE IN PEOPLE VDER25. HE INCIDENCE OF VD CASES BY POPULATION HIGHER IN INGHAM COUNTY THAN IN DETROIT. ETTHE FACTS - WATCH THE VD SPECIAL 'D8ty&- I0NDAY OCTOBER 9f„ *8PM ©CI. 9-13 Good News Is Here "You may receive a free copy of the Big Ten Edition of Good \!eus i\>r Moilcf WKAR TV EAST LANSING Man at any one of the following locations: \v BESSEY HALL iJfpKuCc^ETT BRINGS OUT THE FACTS WITH ENTRANCE TO SPARTAN VILLAGES IaMfqrL0F ARL0 GUTHRIE. JULES FEIFFER, IndtuPF0' robert drivas, doctor hook BERKEY HALL \f\\\\^ MCOLOR)'C,NE C0MPANY-T0 NAME A WILSON AUDITORIUM wN N OWEN HALL LOBBY CONRAD AUDITORIUM PjEN.WKAR-TV BRINGS IT ALL HOME. WELLS HALL BRIDGE .(NT'S ONLY LOCAL ^Hat q £JJHE VD PROBLEM IN OUR area, BOGUE ST. near WATERS EDGE UNION ILREATMck i"G D0NE' WHERE TO GO FOR KfflgjNT, AND WHAT'R iN\/ni vm BRODY CAFETERIA ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October ^ offense r* witLhicoupon with mi'2 rfrfmained 18 16-Oz Wt ■ Can Xtra Low I Discount I Regular Price 254 Sale Pricj I The Crowd Pleaser 2 7! JPTRA LOW, Everyday Xtra Low Prices! 500EXTRA ( oqer I TOP VALUE STAMPS Kro 25 with purchases of items shown below. with an 8 or Fresh Oysters 12 «loz tip of with any two 3-oz wt pkga Harrud □ 25 Thin Sliced Meats 0 with 1 -lb pkg Kroger Midget Copyright, 1972. Kroger The The Co. We Reserve 50 Longhorn Cheese 0 Right To Limit Quantitii with 1 pkg Stehouwerg PRICES AND COUPONS GOOD THRU 50 Sizzle Steak 0 SUNDAY, OCT. 15, 1972 »" Lansing andLans.n Aunt Nellies with 1 pkg Daffy Down m 50 L5' P llllllllll 111 V,LU*,L[»»o«« With This IHHIIIIIIIIIQ Orange Drink 44* Bounty Towels 35* Disposable Diapers with 1 15cc btl k . Coupon Tuna Chicken 25 Visine Eye Drops 0 All Purpose Chicken of the Sea m£n 38' Banquet Dinner...38* with 1 pkg Vicks Vapor Rub or Crisco Oil ** 68 Kraft Macaroni Dinner.. ££ 17* Coffee 25 Vicks Cough with 1 4-oz wt jar Syrup Kroger Freeze Dried 0 Hills Bros *£.'1.48 50 Instant Coffee 0 ^riiYmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ with 2 dozen Extra Large Eggs or 50 Market Basket Eggs 0 JJIIIIIMII Hlllllll£H (jgjlllllllll IMIIIIIIQ 50 with a 4-lb bag Kroger r E Kroger Grade A Popeye Pop Corn [10] Fruit Cocktail Medium with any Eggs 50 Jack O Lantern Pumpkin 0 IV 29 with any pkg Imported SubjecMo Dozen _ With Coupon 50 Holland Bulbs i } 0 applicable taxes. One coupon state and local KBI 5 j§ SubjecMo applicable si ?5JIIIIIII Good Oct. 9-15. 1972 llllllllt^killllllll Good Oct. 9-15. 1972 IIHillltfS Coupon Strip Good Oct 9-15. 1972 at local Kroger Stores. U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Kansas City Steaks......*!" Kroger Gelatin 3-Oz 8* Kroger Low Fat Milk Gal 87* All Meat Juice Liquid Bleach V-8 Cocktail 46-FI 39* Clorox 64-FI Kroger Wieners 5.59' Musselman Jif 37* 1654-0* Meaty Applesauce 19* Peanut Butter.. 18 Oz 53* Mixed Fryers ,:29' Del Monte Peaches 16-Oz Salad Dressing 25* Miracle Whip 16-Oz 44* U.S. Gov't Graded Choice ISftwcST Cream . Style & Whole Kernel Del Monte Round Steak Hillcrest Corn... 16-Oz 81 *. Instant 17* Catsup Frozen Florida Mist 26-Oz 39* Country Club Point Cut Sanka Coffee ,, 4-Oz 99* Orange Juice... 6-FI 19* Kelloggs Corned Bee! Brisket.. 89 Rice Krispies.... . 10-Oz Wt Pkg 43* Banquet Fruit Pies 20-Oz 29* Whole Regular Syrup Kroqer Buttermilk 24-Fl Log Cabin 65* Biscuits 8-Oz Kroger Pork Loins :: 69' Domino O Powdered Sugar. .Wt16-Oz Box 20* Kroger Cream Cheese.. 3-Oz 12* Cottage Cheese... r;;.2l Country Oven Margarine Potato Chips.., 14-Oz 55* Blue Bonnet.... 1-Lb 29* Everyday Xtra Low Discount Prices 399 State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 9, 1972 7 Michiga" SPORTS Offense KGOSSELIN And when it did, Mark And when it did, Mark allowing allowing only two field only 3V4twoquarters Held changing. With changing. Notre Dame With Notre Dame still Dame stoppage of Dame stoppage of playplay in in asleep-N By RICK Coorts WriMr wspor"„iv true Nieaen threw interception of the day - his first Niesen threw his first goals through goals through of of plav. play. The MSU 3^ quarters MRU defense sporting sporting the th» only only a 6 - 0 lead at a 6 ih., - 0 lead defense at successive downs. successive u downs. \A. M.' J rt.N You are cordially invited to enjoy on eveninq with Before Christ. Rome. David Fry© and the new Tf After Fellini. GENEVIEVE BUJOLD / chri/ty mln/trel/ King of Hearts is a , OPEN DAILY 12:45 P.M., beautiful and moving film w.W 8 P.M. MON, OCT. 16 / AUDITORIUM it has played at the >i "Everything Orson Wells Cinema, you always; wanted • in Boston for 88 weeks ^ to know ! This has happened with about ! $l almost no advertising, just r«»K* ; Tickets people telling each other ■J^BUT WERE AFRAID « are just VI at the credit union what a really fine film King of Hearts is YOU NEED NOT BE A MEMBER TO ATTEND PHILIPPE DE BROCA An ALBERTO GRIMALDI Production SHOWTIMES: King of Hearts 7:00, 10:45 ALFRED m EMPLOYEES ||UNIONJ FELLINI SATYRJCOIV (English Subtitles) ^ " Satyricon 0:45 HITCHCOCK'S 600 E. Crescent Rd., just east of the Manly Miles Bldg. FRENZY" Open 9:30 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. / Phone 353-2280 TONIGHT IN 108B WELLS ADMISSION: T A DEAL FILM State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 9, 1972 9 & fe A NEWAIBUM BY CAT STEVENS ON A&M RECORDS. Available Disc Shop at: NEXT TO JACOBSON'S 323 E«at Grand River 351-6390 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October o J For Sale DODGE VAN 1967. Good PONTI AC FIREBIRD 350, REFRIGERATORS, GAS condition. $750. 351-2712 1972. Excellent condition. FREEZERS' chromatog! columns prepay between 5 6pm. 5-10-10 Must sell. Phone 337-1575. DISHWASHERS. end ■ CAPITAL shipped the « 3-10-9 ESCHTRUTH APPLIANCES. AVENUE, North. SUPELCO doesn't n™ FIAT 850 SPYDER 1967, 315 South Bridge, Grend Nicely furnished, 3 bedroom, stuff spec,8|u7| - we PHONE 355-82513 Ledge. 627-2191. 5-10-13 carpeted, fireplece, dining new brakes, new muffler. PONTIAC, Cetelog available, 347 Student Services Blda. Body needs work. $550. 1968 - Catalina, room, private drive. Deposit. sul clean, reasonable. Inquire Phone 351-7727. 6-10-13 owner, 2011 Hardinfl. REFRIGERATORS AND No No pets. DODGE REAL Pennsylvania8 8' e"| •AUTOMOTIVE FIAT - 1969, 850 Spider. New 489-7320. 3-10-9 stereos. AND E. Rent them at A.C. RENTALS, 1790 ESTATE. ESTATE. 482-5909. 482-5909. 5-10-11 5-10-11 service call Enter 5-10-13 °J^ Scooters & Cycles muffler, new tires, excellent RENAULT 1969. Radio, Grand River, Okemos. '/« mile VINE STREET, 2402, one mile Parts & Service mechanical condition. $800. Eest of Meridian Mall. West of campus. 2 bedroom, ALL TYPES Michelins, 29,000 miles. of optical ■ Aviation 355-2388 or 351-5870. Excellent condition. 349-2220.5-10-9 Partly furnished. No pets. prompt service •EI/IPLOYVIENT 5-10-10 $170. 351-7497. C-10-31 Economical. 482-7739. DISCOUNT, 2615! 3-10-11 TV RENTALS, $9.50 per Michigan, Lansing. 3J • FOR RENT I lFil Apartments FIAT 1968 Spider 850. Best month, $23 per term, Free Rooms . C-5 -10-13 ■ Houses offer. Must sell. Cheap. THUNDERBIRD 1971. Light delivery, service and pick - L- 1L 1 - 355-5336. 3-10-11 Rooms yellow - gold, 28,000 miles, up. No deposit. New Stereos ' , MARSHALL AMPufJ full power, excellent available at same ra:es. Call 0N| MAN ,or houM ln Lensing. wan head. •FOR SALE FORD LTD - 1969, condition. 339-2981.5-10-13 NEJAC 337-1300 C-10-31 0vvn room> Cs" 372-4896 bottoms 28,500 miles, new tires and after 3pm. 3-10-11 Excellent Animals Mobile Homes shocks. Phone TOYOTA CORONA, I TZ Apartments r~lr«l CAPITOL CLUB. $12 a week. 882-4985.3 ,0-11 393-5336.3-10-11 •Lost & Found Automatic, tinted glass, r: 11 ' Cocktail lounge, restaurant, DELUXE radial tires. Very low mileage. VE£. MY NEW RXMATE'S A&OJT downtown Maytag | •PERSONAL FORD MUSTANG convertible $1,195. 626-6911. 5-10-13 NEED ONE individual. Share Lansing. with suds saver J •PEANUTS PERSONAL — 1966, 3 - speed, automatic. MY SlzrW)AA ANt> X GUESS WE apartment with three other 484-4422.0-10-31 old. And GE drver 1_ •REAL ESTATE Phone 882-0944. 2-10-10 TOYOTA 1969 Corona. 4 - males. Close. $65 a month. both. Call 882 07fil •RF.CREATION door, automatic transmission, CPU LP WEAR ttCU OTHERS CLOTHES.: Call 351-3097 after 2 ROOMS IN beautiful large 7:30 - 9am. 2-10-10 F 4pm. FORD 1963 station wagon. AM/FM radio, excellent O FRANKLY SHAKING 0»».c« 80. tSJJ E»l L»ll»m|. MicK'f*" ««•» 1-10*9 Lansing house. Reasonably J •SERVICE Good cheap. 355-9113. 2-10-10 NEW VIVITAR J running condition, condition, low mileage. ,oom Instruction $95. Phone 655-3810. 5-10-9 Original owner. Price $1,250. Nikon, Pentax CHRISTIAN MALE needs Typing Service Phone 484-2949. 5-10-12 Employment roommate to share furn,shed CHRISTIAN WOMAN wants to discount prices' , FORD 1971 Custom 500, V- rent t0 (emale ^ or supp,y nevv 8 •TRANSPORTATION - . •WANTED 8, brakes, steering, TRIUMPH SPITFIRE - 1970, oP?,r«r^r™ Call 351-8469.3-10-11™nt ' student. Full household $2 each. New |,,J excellent condition. Must KEEP ON TRUCKIN'. Repair PART TIME privileges. 393-1928, efter French wall automatic, 4 - door, $1,495. employment; Phone 372-2301. 5-10-9 sell. Best offer. Call Gene, work on Volkswagen, bugs, 5:30pm. 1-10-9 $17.50 each, laroe •• RATES'* evenings and weekends. WINTER, SPRING, girl needed. n_ 332-8031. 2-10-10 busses, or Ghias. GRAND Excellent compensation $60 monthly. No. 47 Used stereo eq!!l FORD VAN 1965, paneled, RIVER CITGO. 1054 East program. Automobile CoMlngwood Apartments. PERSOn NEEDED - Own cameras, TV 1 No^DAYS standard shift. 372-5784. TRIUMPH 1971 TR 6 dark blue Grand River. 351-9274. C-10-31 required. 351-5800. fQom kjtch#n t0(hare Cl0M typewriters, 8 track! 5 3-10-10 roadster with tonneau cover. C-3-10-11 to campus. 332-4407. "areo albums wl rsTT GTO, 1968, low mileage, 10,000 miles, one owner. MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East MOBILE" HOME for# rent. ^ ^1 S£°"° "AhND f $2600. Call 394-0791 before BUSBOY PHI Gamma Delta bedroom. East Lansing. Call I automatic, air, vinyl roof, 3pm. 3-10-11 Kalamazoo Street since 1940. dinner 7 days. Meals plus ||f?V I Ph°ne 485-439fn'81 best offer over $1,300. Phone 351-0473. 5-10-10 Complete auto painting and salary. 332-5053. 5-10-13 882-6072.3-10-9 Fo, S.I. ||<^ p* ToS'J TRIUMPH TR6, 1970. Green, collision service. 485-0256. LARCH STREET Saturday. BankAmJ one bedroom, IMPALA, 1965, many new radio, over - drive, luggage C-22-10-31 BUSBOYS WANTED. Lunch carpeted living room, dining TRAVEL TRAILER. Layton, Master Charge, layL parts, good condition. $380. rack, immaculate. 393-4663. and dinner. Phi Mu Sorority. room, fireplece. $30 week. 1962. 18 foot, excellent terms, trades. C-10-311 5-10-11 VW GUARANTEED repair. 332-8835, 337-9706. 1-10-9 condition. $1,000. Phone 351-2242. 4-m-fl Lease, deposit. 482-0529. RANDY'S MOBIL, I - 96 at 4 SHURE VEGA Okemos Road. 349-9620. 1-10-9 372-3291.3-10-11 SM53 profj JEEP 1966 snowplow. Best - 1972. Clean, belted STUDENTS PART-TIME microphones, $95. ea C-10-31 2 EV 676's and DEADLINE reasonable offer. Call Dan tires, low mileage, radio, ONE MAN needed for 4 - man PASSION POUFS and stand| $1850. 353-4239. 5-10-9 duplex. $65. After accessories now evailable at 332-2154. 2-109 1 P.M. one class day Hunt, 332-2133. 5-10-11 4pm. FOREIGN CAR PARTS 332-1619. 4-10-9 PILLOW before publication. PALACE, 309 VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1969. CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 MERCEDES BENZ 1961, Excellent condition, extras, East Kalamazoo Street, 1 North Washington Avenue, GIBSON ELECTRIC | Leonard Plaza, downtown, Vox amplifier, f rebuilt engine. New clutch, LOVELY MODERN two Cancellations/Co r- $925. 355-3162 after 6pm. mile West of campus. 489-2720. 5-10-13 system, Shure micropl exhaust, tires. No rust. $875. bedroom apartment, 4823 rections - 12 noon one 3-10-9 487-5055. C-10-31 Cheap. 349-3014. 332-2403. 3-10-9 South Pennsylvania. Stove, 3-10| class day before refrigerator, TREASURE CHEST. Second • VOLKSWAGEN carpeting. Aviation publications. The State News will be MERCEDES BENZ - 1971, 220 diesel automatic, power 1968. Completely overhauled. Must sell I Best offer. 484-3515. Bug. L * Call Mr. Aspatore, 351-3330, between 9 • 11am and 2 - Available electricity. now. $170 plus 349-1540, hand store, 116 North Main Street, Perry. Beds, chests, all GUNS, RIFLES, and pi all kinds. Buy trade a| steering, AM/FM, 5pm 349-3604.0-5-10-10 kinds of furniture, both new and air, 5-10- 9 LEARN TO flyl Complete flight i responsible only for the 393-1447. 1-10-9 appliances, bicycles. Drive • a prices in town. 6! first day's incorrect training. All courses are little end save - a - lot. M - I - HICKORY HILLS Cambria stock. See BOB'S insertion. VW ENGINE in mint condition government and VA certified. - 78 to M - 52, Soutfi to store. MERCURY 1961, full power. with new clutch, also shop FRANCIS AVIATION, Drive, East Lansing. 1 Call 625-3188. 5-10-13 SHOP, 2412 South | All students aos must be Looks, runs excellent. Extras. bedroom apartments and Call 371-2244. manuals, like newMichelin - Airport Road. Call 484-1324. prepaid , $145. 351-6468.3-10-11 X radials, transmission and assorted parts from 1967 C-10-31 NOTICE large townhouses. 2 - bedroom Carports, shag TAPE offer PLAYER, Year old. Best Sundays. 20-10-26 MGA ROADSTER, rebuilt carpet, close to MSU. Model - 30 tapes. Steve 50 USED SEWING "J engine, $550. Consider trade for car or motorcycle. Phone VW. 351-7989. 5-10-13 | Employment jj|^j Jobs Are Available. For FREE information . . open call daily. For appointment Mr. or Mrs. Twlchell, 337-0152. B-1-10-9 $9.95 and portables, up. Zig - Coni^ VW BUS 1966, factory rebuilt on student assistance BED, ONE 351-3093. 5-10-13 351-2460 or cell Mrs. Steele, year old. 6'6". New straight stitchers. A'J engine, radio and tape deck. WHY BORROW Money For and placement program 485-3774, EDWARD G. $140, now $35. 351-0805. vacuum cleaners, $39 337-2454. 5-10-11 Tuition? Make $100 a week MGB 1969 Excellent send self- addressed HACKER 3-10-10 up. ELECTRO - Glfl AUSTIN AMERICA Sedan — . part-time. HOI l-lllll Cor necessary. CO., Rental condition. Must see to STAMPED envelope to Headquarters. 485-2262. 804 East Michigan, LT 1971. Excellent condition. 489-3494. 489-3484 C-10-31 appreciate. Call 487-0028 Motorcycles the National Placement 30-11-14 SAVE A streight 30% on major Hours 9am - 5pm Sa;j| $1,000. 351-2419 or after 5pm, 5-10-10 name brand musical - 12 noon. 0-10-31 669-7985. 6-10-13 HOUSE PARENTS needed to Registry, 1001 East instruments. Just give us e SUSUKI 1970 500cc. Excellent supervise half • way house for Idaho St., Kalispell, MT LARGE TWO - bedroom MG MIDGET 1972. Low cell. Joel at 349-3003 or BISCAYNE 1964. $100. V - 8, condition. $50. Phone retarded adults. Call 59901 apartment, recently CHECK OUR prices befoi mileage, radio. Must sell. Wayne 393-5127. X' 1-10-9 power brakes, steering, air 372-3688 after 393-4990, Extension 65. remodeled in Williamston buy. E L DEI $2,500. 882-4313. 5-10-13 5:30pm. — NO GIMMICKS — conditioning. 355-1261. 5-10-12 10-10-13 area. Call 655-1846 after DULCIMERS AND kits, $14 - INSTRUMENTS, 5411 3-10-11 5:30. 5-10-9 Grand River, MUSTANG — 1966 convertible, PERMANENT PART - time. $47. ELDERLY DELIVERY HELP C-1-10-6 289. Good condition. $550. HONDA, 1971 450 Scrambler. wanted. Will train. 10 - 15 hours a NEEDED: INSTRUMENTS, 541 East BUICK 1965, new tiVes, brakes Must have ONE girl for best Excellent condition. $600 or car. Phone month. Start immedietely if and or offer. Call apartment close to cempus. Grand River. C-1-10-9 exhaust system. Air 332-5346.3-10-9 trade for El Camino. Phone 337-1633. 5-10-9 quelified. For interview cell Phone 337-1575. 3-10-9 APPLES, CIDER, Pean( conditioned, excellent 393-9699. 3-10-10 your own apples, F 485-7841 efter 6pm. 2-10-10 8 - TRACK PLAYER/ recorder; condition. Must sell. Also MODELS AND Saturday, Sunday 10 I MUSTANG FASTBACK - massage girls make own tapes; excellent 1963 Avanti, 42,000 miles, needed. ROOMMATE WANTED 135 BLOSSOM 0RCH« 1969, 302, 3 - speed on the HONDA SL175 - Brand new, High pay. Phone PART - TIME employment for - condition. 332-4167.3-10-11 good condition. Call floor. Call low mileage. Call 372-5595. MAVERICK ADULT NEWS, interested in Collingwood Apartment No. Alfred Wardowski indl 676-4118 anytime. 2-10-9 Kathy, 355-8570. person 4. 351-3315. 7-10-12 3-10-11 5-10-13 489-8226. 5-10-10 completely 2 miles North of L«T reconditioning CUSTOM CYCLE ACCESSORY BUICK LE SABRE 1965. Runs used mobile homes. SHOP welcomes all students 3589 Hull Road lold| MUSTANG 1965 convertible. V MALE AND female. Must be CEDARVIEW APARTMENTS 127). Phone 1 NORTON P • 11 Ranger 1968. VARNEY'S MOBILE to stop in and look at our good. $400. 332-2162. - 8, power, steering, power neat and able to meet the - One bedroom furnished. Closed Monday 750cc. Excellent condition. HOMES, 5 miles East of complete line of accessories. 3-10-11 brakes, automatic, radio. Walking distance. 351-5647 6pm. 0-10-31 Best offer. Phone 487-0357. public. Apply in person at Campus on Grand River. Very good condition. 6-10-13 1408 East Michigan. Call 5-10-13 DELTO CAR WASH, 5312 CAPRI 1971, 4 speed, very good 353-2612. 5-10-12 Apply In person. 5-10-13 482-4501. 5-10-11 South Cedar, Lansing. BIKES, EXCELLENT » condition. $1995. 372-1160. FOURTH HASLETT 5-10-12 CREATIVE PERSON needed GIRL needed for 10 speeds. Best deals inl 5-10-10 MUSTANG 1965, 6-cylinder, 3 KENWOOD RECEIVER, 3130. HONDA-SUZUKI for part time employment to Cedar Village Apertments. Call Bill, 332-4081. (« speed. $300. Phone Call 337-0118 after 5pm. Sales-339-2125 ATTRACTIVE FEMALES for decorate mobile homes. $73/month. 337-0522 CHEVROLET, engine, 1970 completely - 454 355-1069. 5-10-11 Parts - 339-2663 new massage studio. Good VARNEY'S MOBILE 3-10-10 5-10-11 FURNITURE, USED. selection. JOHN AND 01 CojJ Service - 339-9356 pay, hours arranged. Write overhauled, new tires. Phone NOVA, 1972 Yellow bucket HOMES, 5 miles East of MARTIN D - 28, $325, USED FURNIT1 — Hours. Tuesday - Saturday, 9:30 P.O. No. 5042, Lensing, 48906. Grand River. OVERLOOKING LAKE 393-1728, 3703 Pleasant seats, tape d®- campus on University three - way Saginaw at M • 100, J Grove. $1,400. 5-10-10 Qradio, power -6pm. 10-10-19 3-10-10 Apply in person. 5-10-13 Lensing, New 2 bedroom, speekers, $70. 625-3083. steering 50*"-.akes. 4,900 renge, refrigerator, disposal, Ledge. 627-2384. 0-103" miles, $3,000. PHYSICAL X-3-10-9 1967 TRIUMPH TROPHY 500. THERAPIST. To COMPUTER PROGRAMMER carpeted. Air, laundry CHEVROLET IMPAl.A Custom 5-10-10 work 1968. $875. Call 882-7311 Runs well. Bell Star. $500. with physically experienced In IBM. Cobol facilities. $175/month. IV BILLIARD TABLE -| between 12-3pm. 6-10-11 OLDSMOBILE 337-0879. 5-10-11 handicapped Infants and RP - 6 or basic assembler for .9-3261 after 5pm. 10-10-9 USED STEREOS for sale. $25. antique, slate bed. P 1971, Cutlass children 3^ - in public school STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East 485-2589 after 7 Supreme convertible, conversion project. Part - HONDA 350, 1969. Good setting; 38 week - year; ONE GIRL for 4 - man. Grand River. C-10-10-12 5-10-12 CHEVY II 1964, super engine, excellent condition. Brown, teachers salary schedule. For time or full - time. Send Campus fair condition, $375. Phone resume to: PROJECT Hills. $62.50. 349-1748 body, stick. $150. white top. $2,600. Phone 485-9309. 3-10-9 Information, call 485-7248. COMPU - LINK, 4000 N. 3-10-10 355-3573. 3-10-10 627-7917. 3-10-9 10-10-10 Grand River, Lansing, 48901. □ffl 1970 450 Honda, excellent 2-10-10 CHRYSLER NEW Yorker 1969. Excellent condition, OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88. 4 1964 door, power condition, Weber racing WANTED: FOR babysitter Tuesday mornings, faM~te^ air, - cams. $850 or best offer. LADIES NEEDED complete power, tape. steering, power brakes. Good 8:30 12:30pm. Own 355-9400.4-10-10 - COUNTRY HOMES 8-12 miles $1650. Call 349-0597 condition, good snow tires. transportation necessary. Ages 17 - 50 — Learn to South. North Aurelius Road 1 Australian bird 34. 5-10-13 Must sell, buying camper Easy walk from Brody Earn Current full and Complete 197 2 HARLEY - Davidson 564 South beyond 2. Criterion 36, Tense pickup for second complex. 332-4687. 3-10-9 part time jobs available Holt, . Sportster XLCH, 4,000 miles, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3. Japanese fan 38. Footlike COMET automobile. $350. 371-4418. to those trained in part 1962, 20,000 miles. excellent condition. Must Key 4. Humorist 40 Mistreat 5-10-9 unfurnished, $225/month. Excellent 5. Beholden condition. Call sell, $1800. Call 332-2982 MASSAGE GIRLS. Full time Punching & Key Stillman Road 1188 East of 17. Pleasant look 47. Have 43. Recidivist 351-5071 after after 5pm. OLDSMOBILE 1963 Super 88. 6pm. 3-10-9 and part time positions Verifying. Enroll now to Dobie Road, 2 bedrooms, 19. Goddess of B-1-10-9 leam this good 48. Lapse available. Experience paying rough needs work, $150 per Excellent condition inside BMW preferred. Phone 484-4481 skill at: month. 1971, 1600 miles. Call after 4 p.m. CORVAIR MONZA, 1966 - and out. New tires, good Excellent condition. $1300 5-10-12 SPARTAN KEY PUNCH 351-7497 or 676- 2191. Must sell. $500 or best offer. radio. Power steering, brakes. or best offer. 485-5996. Ask 0-10-13 353-2257. 5-10-10 $395. 485-8454. 3-10-9 MARRIED COUPLE to occupy ACADEMY for Dick. 5-10-12 Individaul instruction and apartment in church parish EAST LANSING, Large three free job placement CORVETTE - 1970, 454, PEUGEOT 1965 house, in return for which bedroom duplex. - 4/column, assistance. Call 393-8615 for Finished — T~ they supervise young people's I? •F" T" T" 7-i — warranty, extras. Call sun roof, spare parts. Best jnore Information. recreation room 1V4 baths, «- 351-7864 after 5pm. 3-10-5 offer 882-8368. 2-10-9 work and serve fireplace, wired for as night stereo. " DODGE SCHOOL bus, partially converted to camper. Good PLYMOUTH 1967. sedan. Stick shift, slant six, 2 door custodians of phone 482-9464. 3-10-9 building and SALESMEN. PART time with car. Leads furnished. Work 8ny four hours. Average $100 Availeble X-1-10-9 now. 351-8920 % T?~ 1 fV rr mechanical condition. Extra VOICE LESSONS per week commissions. Call •T w neat little car, economical. BARNES ROAD WEST 3243^ gas tanks and trailer hitch. $375. Phone 371-3163, 3440 STUDENTS owning foreign cars we give 20% classical to rock, call given, 882-631 7, 10-10-13 after 1pm. South of Mason, 4 bedroom, 1o" i TT Tr 2S $500. 646-6961. 2-10-10 North East Street. 3-10-9 off Spark on - parts, with I.D. card. plug special 62c 353-1192 after 4pm. 3-10-9 nice country home. barn, partly furnished, to Garden, W n a "1 - DODGE POLARA 1966, V - 8, TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS, DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED PONTIAC TEMPEST - 1966, each. responsible conservative TP _ 2 door general SI • hardtop, factory air good tires, radio, heater, IMPORT AUTO PARTS labor, hours Immedietely; excellent pey, people. $300 per month. Call 252 ir "1 conditioning, radio, good 415 South Cedar compatible with class edvancement opportunities. after 4pm, 676-2191 or 8:30 • condition. Just moved from the South $600. 485-7573. $350. 5-10-9 Phone 482-5618 5>30 Monday - . F rlday, schedule. MANPOWER, Apply Jim Mann, efter 6:00pm 351-7497. 0-10-31 IUMBUI ■ vmwmw'm. . 105 East 482-4519.10-10-9 1-10-9 Saturday 8:30 371-1947. 5-10-13 • 3. 485-2047, Washtenaw or call 372-0880. NEEDED: TWO people for WWM ■ WMmmmt M8 MM M6 ifT 0-2-10-9 DODGE VAN .1965. Insulated, PONTIAC LEMANS, 1972 - For Rent J| house. Couple preferred. p MT h 1i GT, vinyl roof, power AUTO REPAIR. Okemos, 349-4277. 3-10-10 71" W carpeted, bed. Automatic. Any kind, our COCKTAIL WAITRESS In near steering, 3 - speed, radio. shop or your house. VW's, $500. 882-8965 after 5pm. 3-10-9 Phone 484-7027, 9am - 5pm. Included. Phone 489-2778. downtown lounge. Call PARKING SPACE for 7ent FEMALE WANTED for fine rr !T — 5-10-12 10-10-13 484-4422 for appointment. $8/month, close. 414 Grove Eest Lansing home. 0-10-31 Street. 355-8080. 1-10-9 Own >or tir n. 30 AP N.w 10? bedroom. 332-2997. 3-10-10 State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 9, 1972 11 October 9 » Mobile Homes RICK THE Istl Let our time - bomb explode! Birthday. Luv, J. 1-10-9 Happy only from people. Save a life. Give blood. Professional donors compensated. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY students. The Block and formal initiation will be held at Bridle Club @@Gmm 0 5 Ox VJ a If? BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. 110 I sates DIANE. I need a friend 7:30 p.m. today in LETTE, 12' X 56'. C-10-31 Anthony Hall. All new members desperetely. Please come client condition. ? - should attend. 4 back. Allen. 5-10-13 I'oom, on lot. Skirted, Students interested in 0 working for passage of OC a! shed. 164 Delhi Manor. La Leche League will meet at I 694-9468 after ABORTION H3 5pm. 9:15 a.m. Tuesday at 1451B at michigan state university REFERENDUM. Spartan Village to discuss the i|i advantages of breastfeeding to (!) HORSE ill OITER 1968, 12' x 50' DRAWN hayrides and Call 484-7453 or 489-5043. '°t in King Arthur's Drapes, appliances, sleighrides. We specialize in large groups, call soon for your appointment. CRAZY Ask for Terry or Larry. mother and baby. All interested women welcome. are invited; babies are e 1 u O u CO C 'V skirted. Phone LARGE HOME to rent with $2.00 A SvviNvsuit, lexvel and O 5 '8436. 5-10-11 •C' RIDING STABLES. option to buy. With acres and Eree U speedreading will meet Meson, Michigen. Phone 676-5548.5-10-13 a barn. 487-3922. 3-10-9 at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Synergy. is all you need for 15 hours 12' x 60', 2 Bring a novel and paper. All are s' 9°od condition, HAYRIDES DRAWN by WANT GARAGE for rent till of Under\Nater Ear-Experience 'V extras. June near Cedar Village. King Arthur's horses. Call for appointment, 482-7402. 5-10-12 353-7565. 3-10-11 College Republicans will meet now. 676 -5928. 10-10-17 at 7 p.m. today in 35 Union. All ^ E members, old and new. are Place Your PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD urged to attend. _Max Neu S sI TABLE late bed. after 7 Today check ... or Just clip, complete, money order mail along with your will Linda meet Republicans at 7:30 Pompi, Ingham County Commissioner, with candidate p.m. College today "III "* -C o in 35 Union. uJll.OlU Students for Pocock will meet at Pocock headquarters, Yankee Store parking lot, at 7:30 p.m. today. All interested students 0£ wt .E o are invited. The Council of Graduate o Students will meet at 6:30 p.m. Consecutive Dates 1 to Run_ today in the Con Con Room. £ International Center. Classification The Open Door needs Robert 7 Scarab 8 lota Ad Here: volunteers in 484-5467. crisis to help people with problems. If you are interested intervention, call O a) £ S 9 Senionlf k- 10 PropoM1 The Horticulture Club invites 16 Busy"1" everyone to a meeting at 7 p.m. "D 18 Record 21 Parson 23 MasK"1 IJ Wednesday in 209 Horticulture Bldg. Roy Mecklenburg, NNKTERVMSTLE techmq^ professor of Horticulture, will speak "The > =3 24 TwIil111 on Changing 25 Roiato* Nursery Industry." fridqK,Octl3,9pm thru 26 Asia"1"11 27 Court 29 DesW Twentyonehundred, mutliniedia experience, will be a "E M 32 Cling , Peanuts Personals 10 words $1.50 prepaid CO CO V— -r-* 33. Bath presented by concerned Nrfomens jl^Ppol 10 Si Christians at MSU at 7:30 p.m. 35 Gorilli Words or Lesv 10 days -13.00 ^ today through Thursday in the 37 Mos" ■ 1 day $1.50 5 days - $6.50 39 Proof "I* 15c per word 1.30 per word Brody south dining room. TICKETS AVAILABLE SEPT 27 AT THE mark 65c per word 4:30 AND AT THE O UNION (Weekdays 8:15 Grace'"1' □ 41 □ □ Cars will leave at 6:30 p.m. DOOR 42 Grail'*" today for the St. Lawrence 43. TwilliH" No one will be admitted without a swimsuit, snorkels Community Mental Health and towels 44 Data Center orientation. Meet In 27 pptional. 45 If" Mail to; Michigan State News Classified „ Student Services Bldg. Contact 46 Ike*** 347 Student Services Bdfl. the Volunteer Bureau with MSU Euf Laming, Mich. 48823 questions. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan M°nday, QctoH Contributers' debts stir (continued from page page 1) apartments Duncan owned. owned, He debt. controversy Texas area about 10 years ago. But received a clean bill of health from the appeared surprised at his large ,arge invri|„„j Sharpstown State Bank of Houston in •Duncan also is after his sudden prominence he moved involved ii _ . being sued in two contributions. ; a 1971 scandal that Harris County Houston grand jury. separate actions in with his wife andSan $54 million toppled leaders in state court in "I1 Knew ne had knew he naa friends in some menus in high ...g.. . worth o the Texas Democratic party. •Duncan is being sued in federal Houston. A carpeting "Marin# company seeks Antonunlispho4z number. places but I didn't know he was that R J "nd deals jn district court in Houston for $14,000, alleging he failed to honor a . fj alleged •After his contributions to failure to make good his guarantee of a promissory note. He claims the stockholder in a Though Duncan became a principal politically involved," said J. Stanley c^orado anH r?,,^8 Humphrey became public, Internal $150,000 promissory note to a now - company installed inferior carpeting Bryan bank, owned a Stephen, executive vice president of jnfiirJltjnn-, Oklahoma. lt)- Revenue looking Service at agents joined in Duncan's affairs, bankrupt Indiana finance company. an apartment project. An insurance an $90,000 home and was helping develop Bryan's First State Bank and Trust Co. upper - income subdivision, he 8 8 °nly a parti«]f Though two attorneys say he was agency seeks $40,000 from Duncan Duncan and Stephen are members The profitability of specifically at whether he might be operated so quietly that even his these 1 paid $25,000 cash for his signature and two associates for evicting it from ^ ^ r obligated to pay gift tax because of father, a retired college professor, says and hav|! associated in at least one _..CVI the contributions. and he was responded that he did sign an office building. Duncan says the he was stunned when Duncan big land dealings, the bulk^ emerged |an(j cjea| million in nn>n»i.- 01 He is said to have dealt profitably in the guarantee, he says he does not owe agency was behind in its rent, as a major political contributor. assortment financing canwffll second mortgages during the mid the money. #A suit against Duncan connected served briefly in the Duncan, 45, is a native Texan who Duncan's only previous recorded Stephen declined to estimate companies and other of banks ? 1960s. He moved to his East Texas - with some of the same people involved of World War II. After Navy at the end Duncan's networth. But asked about lenders 1 about 10 years ago. But after his managing Texas political contributions were $50 to local reports that it was about $12.5 area in the $150,000 guarantee, among real estate for Gulf Oil in the late Humphrey in 1968 and $500 this year Among Duncan's newest sudden prominence he moved with his them a leading contributor to Sen. Texas million, he said: "That's a little high." a conglomerate called AeorJri 1950s, he and his wife bought a motel. to Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes's wife and son to San Antonio where he af Dallas. has an unlisted home phone number. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., was settled in later sold it for a profit and branched unsuccessful campaign for the Four other sources in Bryan and Although capita^l 1970. Duncan still is paying off the out into real - estate speculation. Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Houston cited figures both higher and for $45,000 with nine a half-cent each, the miXf •Federal and state grand juries also $205,000 owed to a Wisconsin man He is said to have dealt profitably in County records show Duncan voted in iowe7than the ^TrrilUon firm * who says he "is not 78,000 acres of land and have kickback been inquiring scheme into an alleged happy" with the second Texan's payoff record on a separate mid-1960s. He moved mortgages during the the May 6 Texas Democratic primary. Duncan's closest associates also insulation companies. t° involving some to his East Records show Duncan has been McGovern tells need Honeywell Check for Elmo campaign backing Marks NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 5 Sen. and, - as a consequence, he has begun to Honeywell Clini| George McGovern is quietly but urgently devote increasing time and effort to searching for huge campaign contributions persuading wealthy Democrats and liberals to prevent his Democratic presidential to part with large chunks of money. candidacy from sliding into insolvency. William Rosendahl, a 27 - year - old "We've reached a period now where we campaign fund - raiser who once was an have to get large amounts of money fast," assistant to John D. Rockefeller III, is now Specials! he asserted to an interviewer in Buffalo. traveling full - time aboard McGovern's "We're at a critical point now where we campaign plane to seek out potential big - have to raise substantial amounts of money givers wherever the senator goes. in the next few days to keep our present In Boston on Tuesday, McGovern television and radio commitments." lunched with 50 of the city's most well - to Small contributions, averaging some - do real estate investors, manufacturers, $200,000 a day, are sustaining a bare - lawyers and bankers — David Rockefeller bones Democratic campaign. McGovern's Jr. among them — and then met national political staff is still privately being paid in a suite at the Sheraton Plaza Hotel with full, if individually modest, salaries. a succession of But the Democratic nominee wealthy individuals. reportedly According to one account, scribbled would have been forced a few days ago to notes for a televised address McGovern will curtail either his own campaign travel or his strategically crucial television effort had give on Tuesday, to outline his formula for it not been for an extraordinary obtaining peace in Vietnam, were gift of prominently displayed in the Boston suite $527,000 from two young heirs to a and some of the prospective contributor.* pharmaceutical fortune. were afforded the opportunity to partake He said that by election day, fewer than of "history" by visiting the candidate. five weeks off, the campaign would need to have accumulated and spent at least $24 Some substantial givers have already million to maintain a "very frugal been given the chance to travel for a day or budget." Since the Democratic National two with the McGovern campaign Convention nominated him in July, entourage to see where their money is McGovern has raised about $9.5 million in going. donations and loans. Rubin estimated, in One such recent guest, whom what was meant to be an optimistic McGovern's aides declined to identify for assessment, that another $7 million might publication,was one of two brothers in be collected in small gifts by Nov. 7 as a their early twenties who were convinced to result of televised and direct mail rescue the appeals candidacy from impending for funds. poverty by giving $300,000 and $227,000 That would leave McGovern at least respectively from pharmaceutical industry another $7 million short of his legacies. budget goal Hopeful aims at student concerns (continued from page 1) to include married students' O'Donnohue said, but one poor children, we haven't," families in the campus of his major problems is O'Donnohue said. community, they're relating to the students. The University service included and when it's not, responsibilities to those on they're East Lansing's campus has also been (responsibility)," she added. inadequate, O'Donnohue said, O'Donnohue said that if particularly with the abortion reform regard to students' spouses and children. referendum is passed in the "The board of trustees upcoming election, she has would support having the never defined the U n i versity's health center offer the relationship with married students' operation to students who spouses and their children. request it. Excluding these individuals President Wharton has from health care at Olin is accomplished some far - really terrible," reaching proposals in his O'Donnohue said. three - year tenure at MSU, "They have so many problems. Just visiting (married housing) is really depressing because of the close, cramped quarters and Buy all your recordss | it's not the ideal place to I at the lowest prices raise a family," | now ... at. . . O'Donnohue said. Disc Shop L "In some instances when I* Next to Jacobsonsl it's good for the University 351-5380 11 JOB INTERVIEWS FOR SALES POSITIONS MOBIL OIL CORPORATION We will be interviewing in the Placement Office for sales postions on Tuesday, October 17 and Wednesday October 18,1972 IMPORTANT All seniors majoring in Business Administration and Liberal Arts, who are interested in a sales position with Mobil should attend one of two group in the Student Services meetings Building on Monday 16,1972. The purpose of these meetings will be to acquaint you with the duties of the Mobil Marketing Representative-Resale, the training provided and the future sales opportunites. The Marketing Representative-Resale is the vital link between Mobil and its service station dealers and distributors. In order to obtain an interview for this position on October 17-18, candidates must attend one of the meetings on October 16th. Interview appointments will be arranged at the end of each meeting. The first meeting noon.The second meeting begins at 10:00 and ends at begins at 1:00 p.m. and ends at 3:00 p.m. See the Placement Office as soon as possible regarding the meeting you may attend, and the room where it will be held in the Student Services Center. Robert Traill, Jr. Regional Recruiting Coordinator MOBIL OIL CORPORATION 7280 Caldwell Avenue Niles, Illinois 60648 524 E. Michigan, Lt 484-7414