the michigan Volume 65 Number 46 Michigan State University East Thursday, October 19, 1972 Lansing. Michigan jndidate lr board Congress kills debt limit, I lis views By JOHN UNDSTROM reinstates pollution curbs 1 sta,e News Staff Writer WASHINGTON after the Senate had voted 52-12 to (AP) - Congress degree of power the Presdient should the cost of building sewage and waste L university sometimes forgets killed President Nixon's $250 billion override. have to cut back fund authorizations treatment plants. Xnrimary purpose is to educate spending ceiling proposal Wednesday, Nixon, who had asked for $6 billion by Congress to conform to the overall It also calls for strict limits on people. Dr. Jack Stack, ending a long controversy in its own for water pollution control, called the limit. industrial discharges into inland and Kican candidate for the MSU ranks, but fueling continued political bill a budget wrecker and said those The House first voted the virtually coastal waters. By July 1, 1977, plants ■ of Trustees, said. argument. who supported it were unlimited authority Nixon asked, voting to will have to meet limits based on the I, around me I see tons and ons Both House and Senate acted by increase the Iiklihood of higher taxes. despite arguments that it was "best practicable technology." Ihlems that can only be resolved voice vote. But 94 Republicans in the House, abdicating its constitutional control By 1985 all pollution is supposed to Ka||V and that's why I sought this In other action Wednesday, including minority leader Gerald R. over the budget and that Nixon might be eliminated from the nation's rivers, K,n The board is an area where I Michigan Sen. Robert P. Griffin and Ford of Michigan, joined 153 slash favorite Democratic programs. lakes, streams and coastal waters. Kxert even greater influence in 6th District Congressman Charles E. Democrates in rebuffing Nixon. But a number of Democrats Rep. Robert E. Jones, D-Ala., who to resolve society's problems," Chamberlain joined their respective Only 14 Republicans — six of whom countered that if Nixon were denied presented the bill to the House and f said Wednesday in an interview colleagues to convincingly override are not seeking re-election — and 9 the authority, he could blame urged that the veto be overridden, said Ktate News editors. Nixon's veto of a $24.6 billion water Democrats voted to sustain the veto. Congress for continuing large deficits both Congress and the President know The long dispute over Jck best known as one of the pollution bill aimed at cleaning up the spending and claim that he was relieved from a the program will be costly. |rs' in the fight to liberalize nation's waterways by 1985. limits was not primarily over the pledge not to seek a tax increase next "But we also know that the people Tan's abortion laws, admitted The House voted 247-23 to override setting of a ceiling — both chambers year. are prepared to pay the price of this Nixon's strongly-worded veto message twice voted for it Because of his involvement in the — but over the Public statements by Nixon and undertaking, provided they are given a ,n campaign, he was not totally other administration spokesmen gave program that will restore and preserve r with the issues facing the strength to this argument. the waters on which our future But the Senate refused to go along, depends," Jones said. >5 really irrelevant to talk about and voted stiff restrictions on U.S., Russians pledge The program also authorized funds Le now which might not be an presidential cutting power. for loans to small businesses to help ■ five months from now when 1 them come into compliance with the A conference committee porduced a n the board. All I can offer is a law, payments to municipalities that ion of my general concerns, my compromise, but the Senate rejected it built sewage treatment plants under an E| ability and my basic integrity. Tuesday and voted to drop the whole earlier program, and for antipollution matter of spending ceiling and Xt I think I've shown my desire to settle debts, lift trade research. Ibility to work on the board from authority. To do this, it had to to Nixon, anticipating in his veto write complex language in effect willingness in the past to serve in message that he would be overridden, lent public areas." nullifying the earlier vote for the vowed to use his authority over Ick said the University's primary WASHINGTON (AP) - The United that the ceiling. goal is to triple to a three - of most - favored - nation treatments spending to hold down expenditures Itive should be to educate States and the Soviet Union year total of $1.5 billion the volume to any country charging excessive exit Senate and House conferees tried under the program as much as he can. Kits. Wednesday signed a breakthrough of trade between the two countries. fees — a measure aimed directly at the again Wednesday to fashion a Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, ■think people sometimes lose sight trade agreement designed to settle Other provisions of the agreement Soviets' tax on Jewish emigres. compromise, but failed, and the House principal Senate sponsor of the At fact, but our primary objective World War II lend lease debts, flatten - call for each government to establish Asked about this, Rogers said in a voted against the ceiling. legislation, said the spending under the ■ educate young people," he said. tariff barriers, grant credits and triple in the other's capital a commercial White House briefing that the Jewish three-year authorization will actually Icond very important objective is the volume of trade in the next three office, and clear the way for private exit tax question is being handled The new water pollution law stretch out for seven years, due to the lovide the atmosphere for research years. firms to establish business facilities. through diplomatic channels and that authorizes $18 billion over the next time needed to plan and build ■reative thinking from the faculty Hailed by Secretary of State William The Soviets agreed to construct a large "quiet diplomacy holds out promise of three years in grants to states and treatment facilities, thus greatly pake special contributions in P. Rogers as a step toward "creating a trade center in Moscow. great success." municipalities to pay 75 per cent of reducing the annual budget impact. as areas." climate for peace," the agreement The portions of the agreement Since Congress is on the verge of (continued follows by five months President requiring congressional approval could adjourning, the legislation to carry out on page 10) Nixon's Moscow summit meetings trigger a major controversy on Capitol the agreement will not be sent to which set the negotiations in motion. Hill. More than 70 senators are Capitol Hill until January. This means, As outlined by administration backing legislation to forbid granting (continued on page 10) spokesmen, the major provisions of [ssinger the agreement include: ♦Settlement for $722 million the (amines Soviet debt of $11.1 billion and lend - lease aid extended by the United States during World War II. Board, city council plan ♦Granting of most - favored - nation lief talks treatment to the Soviet Union. approved by Congress, this step would If closed luncheon meeting remove discriminatory trade barriers and put Moscow on the same footing The first meeting between the board Lansing," Robert Perrin, vice president Saigon to review the status of as free world nations. of trustees and the East Lansing City for IJGON (AP) - Henry A. Kis inger University relations, said lamese peace negotiations with ♦Making the Soviet Union eligible Council since spring term will be Wednesday. and South Vietnamese officials. for Export • Import Bank credits. conducted behind closed doors Friday. East Lansing Mayor Wilbur North Vietnamese say peace is no These credits could be used by the The public and the media will be Brookover reiterated the "closed !r despite his series of secret talks Soviets to purchase products barred from the luncheon meeting door" policy Wednesday, saying that it mentioned in the agreement, including machinery, plant equipment, which will be held in Kellogg Center following the board's monthly session. was a "kind of mutual understanding" between University and city officials. Sorry. strong number agricultural goods, industrial products i?sident Nixon's national security er arrived Wednesday night from and consumer goods. "This is not going to be an action Brookover said that though this has where he had another secret A Brazilian accidentally conks nis head, left, on one of the The United States will, in turn, session. We're just going to meet to ing with the North Vietnamese on always been the policy, perhaps the protruding telephone boxes in a narrow sidewalk of Sao Paulo day. He will confer with President import increased volumes of Soviet informally discuss problems that are officials will now consider opening up materials. The agreement states common to the University and East while a woman walking behind him looks on helplessly. ■ren Van Thieu today, the White raw the meetings to the public. said. Paris. Nguyen Thanh Le, Kesman for the North Vietnamese Apathy clouds faculty unit vote ation at the Paris peace talks, told ters: |P istonot now em the Vietnamese yet settled." 1 Varg, member of the Committee to investigate collective bargaining at licating no change in the become confused and misunderstand nunist of Concerned Faculty, said the the issues of collective bargaining." other universities. The discovery- position, he added: By TOM HAROLDSON 'P to today, Oct. 18, the Nixon State News Staff Writer apparent lack of concern could be For the last two weeks, open surprised some of the faculty and n|stration refuses to dying out but some still exists. forums disheartened the committee because bring an end sponsored by various lis war of interest in the election, to be held "The apathy of the faculty could be departments or special groups, have they had worked for nearly a half year aggression, refuses to Some faculty members don't seem on the report. They distributed it „ the traitor Nguyen Van to realize the upcoming collective Monday and Tuesday. They agree that turning to ambivalence," Varg said. been held to discuss collective a general apathy is prevalent in the Sigmund Nosow, campaign bargaining. Attendance at all but the among faculty in February, but bargaining election concerns them faculty. coordinator for American Assn. of first was disappointing. apparently some faculty filed it away of secret directly, or perhaps they just don't University Professors (AAUP) said if when it was received. meetings between I refused to discus the recent care, according to representatives of "We're a little disappointed that there had been The collective bargaining issue has Serand Xuan Thuy, head of the more participation of At the meetings, faculty members the three vying opponents on the more people didn't attend some of the the faculty in his collective bargaining been discussed at MSU for almost two Vietnamese delegation, and Le asked several questions that have been ballot. meetings on campus," Calhoun Collier, At the beginning of this year, no. Politburo member who has organization, there would be less answered repeatedly for the last two years. Advocates and opponents of president of MSU - Faculty Associates collective bargaining both say they misunderstanding. years. In addition, many discovered the faculty associates group officially said. "I guess this is some indication of "Because of tl\e apathy of some of secured enough signatures to call for (continued on page 10) have had difficulty in drumming up the apathy in the faculty." the faculty," Nosow said, "people (continued on page 10) Trains snarl Spartan Village traffic shelters, police, fire protection and average citation is for a 10-to-15 By JESSE SNYDER minute blockage. ambulance service are across the tracks State News Staff Writer « City and campus officials are aware from them. of the train problem and have worked Casey Jones has earned a place in "So far we've been very lucky," American folklore, but he's not a Thomford said. "There has never been out informal guidelines to deal with favorite folk hero for residents of train crossings. They note, however, a major fire in Spartan Village or a that there have been few problems in Spartan Village who live near the tornado that landed or anyone who railroad tracks. the past. dies because you couldn't get though. East Lansing Fire Chief Phil The rosy glow of ramance and "But it could happen anytime," she adventure sometimes associated with Patriarche is perhaps more acutely added. aware of the tracks than anyone. railroads wears off quickly for those who have to hear the rumble and feel "Two years ago, there was a "We haven't had any loss of life or the vibrations of trains roaring by a tornado in sight and the tracks were property yet, but the potential for few feet outside their windows. blocked," Thomford recalled. "We had danger is always there," he said. Ann Thomford, acting president of to stand there and wait. There was a "So far, we've been stopped a few the MSU Married Student Union, said two-car train and the engineer decided times, but it's never changed the noise and vibration from the trains is a he wasn't going to go on toward the situation significantly." constant problem for Spartan Village tornado. So he just sat there." Partiarche said his men once had to residents. watch a chicken coop bum at the U.S. "Conversation just stops when a Michigan law prohibits trains from Federal Laboratory for Poultry train goes by," she said. "You can't blocking a public thoroughfare for Research when the crossing was hear a thing if you're near the tracks." more than five minutes. Maximum blocked, but he added the fire would Spartan Village faces penalty for violations is $500 or 90 probably have destroyed the frame another .potentially more serious days in jail or both. structure anyhow. problem concerning the tracks, Althouogh the East Lansing Police, Patriarche said the only serious however. the MSU Dept. of Public Safety and delay caused by the trains comes with When the tracks are blocked by a the Ingham County Prosecuter's Office a breakdown. Railroad holdup passing train. Spartan Village residents are cut of from campus. Tornado couldn't give an exact count of violations, officials estimate the (continued on page 10) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, 0ct°ber 19 J telfflLLa 7 0 By KAREN ZURAWSKI on throwaways studio unless introduced on an handling the problem on a containers, or those of other sumr ban on their sale and use. State News Staff Writer state basis with a waste kinds of material. nary At the city council areawide basis with some Nonreturnable federal or state law." authority under the State meeting, Colburn Council was interested, containers, trademarks of introduced an ordinance Dept. of Public Health. however, in receiving the the throw away that would ban the sale and She explained they were Questions he raised for - in support of this type of attorney's study and noted nonreturnables I'J generation, are part of a use of the one - way the proposedi ordinance Starr's connection with the solid waste problem in East containers for ordinance and the concept. concerned the amount of sizable a DnP.i ""l glass manufacturers. Lansing that Councilman George Colburn sought to environmental considerations such as H. James Starr, an required deposit, sanitary The city has considered K"'5 lltl" M nr?k 7fvsh«*«l attorney and lobbyist for requirements for the remedy Tuesday through a littering, and for cost factors such as the expense the Glass Container containers, limitations by doing something about wn"»as c 0 "ipoi l Manufacturers Institute, stores on the volume of nonreturnable containers of the city's garbage pickup, containers since at least early June. nonreturnable He explained: "If we can agreed that solid waste is a accepted and very serious problem, but difficulties poor persons opposition to "We must guard against the acquisition of unwarranted Gays join the growing number of municipalities to show thought the council should not rush into passing the might have with the higher priced returnable bottles. - A report done by a city intern this summer stated ordinance —4— aiso concern, perhaps we could that advantages to using influence. by the ordinance. w ii «e i urn»bl,J local . . have state legislation in a He also expressed returnable containers military-industrial complex." very short time." He compared the action concern about whether just included less litter, returnables and ordinance could foj CJ Sen. George McGovern He warned such state as "attempting to put a beverage all containers recycling, less expense to a or customers f?l Democratic presidential candidate to bar legislation would not be forthcoming "without band major - aid on what needs surgery," and would be regulated and if the ordinance would include customer and possibly more jobs in grocery stores. neighboring ^ only one city in 1 \ (see story page 10) communities indicated a preference for like ours just glass and metal Arguments against the ban a plan. East Lansing's acting on the matter." He ■ antidiscrimination cited bans on ordinance now includes a nonreturnables sexual orientation clause to Plymouth, Northville. in CITY TOLD STEPS TAKEN McGovern offers TV time protect homosexuals and Westland and Wayne, as well others of differing sexual as the Oregon state law standards. banning nonreturnables, as Recalling President Nixon's enthusiasm in the past for presidential campaign debates, Sen. George S. McGovern offered Wednesday to pay for The city council voted 4-0 Tuesday to include sexual orientation in the examples. to The ordinance, referred the city attorney for Voter privacy sought study and drafting, received By KAREN ZURAWSKI antidiscrimination The guidelines suggested by the five national television time for a series of debates support from members of a State News Staff Writer days before the next ordinance that passed last local state include having self - contained before the November election. environmental group meeting, but the council coil spring. and criticism from a East Lansing is taking measures to voting devices so a person who has decide Tuesday what action totJ In a telegram sent to the President this morning, The Human Relations lobbyist for the Glass insure voter privacy by rearranging completed voting on one device does McGovern offered, "...to make available for the Container not have to walk behind another to Patriarche said the Commission recommended Manufacturers voting devices in some areas, City get debates several of the half - hour programs that I simples J will that council members make Institute. Manager John Patriarche reported to V? the Kb?llot **>*• Thf .suggested would be to extend the ikJ] Vida Sonneboron and purchase in the coming weeks." the addition to the civil Keith McCall, cochairman the city council Tuesday. ?lsance bewfn feet, except vo ln* devices is two for aisle areas, where it months under the old continue the agreemj Although repeated, informal challenges to rights section of the The East should be six feet provision y of the Committee for Lansing City Council so that the open company does not extend ib debate by McGovern have gone unanswered, ordinance at its meeting earlier this month. Environmental Quality in requested his report at its Sept. 19 portion of a machine faces away from Lawrence F. O'Brien, McGovern's national the election board and the voter line. Some council East Lansing, offered meeting after hearing several members ex campaign chairman, expressed optimism this The new section states complaints of lack of voter privacy. interest in challenge would be accepted because of "Richard that a person cannot be support for the ordinance Earlier in the meeting, the council contract with the forming a shortal Nixon's numerous statements denied his civil rights on the because social it offers "strong and environmental The basic problem, Patriarche said, approved contracts with Morton Salt into conflict with an company, J favoring presidential basis of his sexual resulted from having insufficient Co. and International Salt Co. for the old or debates." benefits." electric outlets, which forced the city setting a six - month nJ orientation. It also forbids purchase of ice - control salt for the Questions remain denial of housing, They saw the use of to place the machines close together 1972 - 73 year at $10.10 a ton. The whether unanswered! nonreturnable containers as for adequate lighting. Only Jsome ^ approval came after the companies a contract coJ employment terminated at any time if accommodations on the or public more expensive to society polling areas were affected, he said, sa'd they had no contracts for war - formed the J Missile tests successful basis of sexual orientation. and the consumer than and the purchase of extension cords related products or with companies Cable CommunJ returnables. Commission chooses a djN will relieve the situation. that supply goods for the war effort. Members of the Gay company for the city franchise The Soviet Union has concluded its latest round Liberation Movement Prior to the meeting, Voting devices will be arranged to ] The council also decided to hold a _ pushed to have sexual Sonneborn commented: follow as closely as possible the of missile tests in the Pacific with a second special session before their Nov. 6 „ e seve" members of tl orientation included in the "We recognize the proposed interim state rules on voting device successful test in the Pacific of an improved version meeting to discuss National Cable Co.'s m™nications Commission ordinance last spring. action may not succeed placement, Patriarche said. of its Minute - man - type ICBM with three license expiration. The license expires PP° nted Tuesday by thecoma warheads, the Pentagon said Wednesday. In each of the test shots, one Friday and another Wednesday, a liquid-fueled SSI 1 ICBM was fired from South War study reporl OCT 23 Central Russia into the Pacific about 4,700 miles, said Jerry W. Friedheim, a Pentagon spokesman. available to pub Jews pay high exit tax Copies of all the material University relations,! gathered by the factfinding Committee on University The reference desk 24 Policies relating to the Library, all reception The Soviet Union is collecting around $3 million Indochina War, are now in the residence a month from educated Jews paying the available for public the offices of MSU/E4 government's new diploma tax to emigrate, inspection at various places governing bodies haw informed sources said Wednesday. on campus, the provided with copksi One Jewish couple bought their way out with a administration announced material. record payment of 53,000 rubles. At the Wednesday. exchange No copies of the rate of 51.20 to the ruble, that is about $63,000. CONSENSUS: material, which includes The sources said the diploma tax, decided in both the minority and Trustees pit secret last Aug. 3, had only marginally affected the majority recommendations outflow of Jewish emigrants. of the war committee, will be personal made available for public meeli use, however, because of the expense of The board of trusia U.S. consults Japan producing them, Robert hold an informal | — SALARY EQUITY I'errin, vice president for meeting at 7:30 p.n.1 in 103 A and B Kl President Nixon told Center to hear a f Chamberlain Japan's Foreign Minister report on the Task Fd Masayoshi Ohira Wednesday that the United States places ... NON-DISCRIMINATION deserves consideration. Lifelong William Educatioi Wilkie. s| assistant to Presl great importance on close Wharton and directed consultation with Japan on the — ACADEMIC FREEDOM task force. security situation in Asia. PROTECTED Presidential press secretary Ronald L Ziegler, making thisknown after a 50-minute meetingbetween the — STRONG GRIEVANCE President and foreign minister, said Nixon also reiterated the PROCEDURE importance the United States attaches to its relations with Japan as the major U.S. ally in — STRENGTHENED Asia. ACADEMIC GOVERNANCE Austrian doctors strike — PROMOTION OF Counterpoint EXCELLENCE About 6,000 Austrian medical practitioners and dental surgeons — about half of the doctors - blocked downtown traffic country's Wednesday ■ ■■ FACULTY DETERMINES with a demonstration they say affects their against proposed legislation professional freedom and CONTRACT PROPOSALS income. Dressed in the white doctor's demonstrators ushered in a three - day strike. tunics, the OPEN RATIFICATION However, most hospitals and all outpatient clinics run by the National Health Institution for employes will be in Insurance POLITICAL STRENGTH A during the walkout. operation probing THE SKILL TO BARGAIN investigation into^ Voluntary tax bills issued social issues that concern The city of Cambridge is sending out $1.6 million in "voluntary" tax bills to about 60 of the YOU city's largest tax - exempt institutions, including Harvard and Massachusetts Institute of ... a new supplement Technology. coming soon to the A spokesman for City Manager John H. Corcoran said the bills range from $300 to "the thousands.' He said he had heard one indicatin, the "bill" to Harvard would total figure about State News State News, East Lansing, Michigan ■jcMf**1 Thursday, October 19, 1972 3 indidates back ASMSU called >tter health care organized unit Calling ASMSU a "cohesive, organized body" that can iesse snyder He testimony asserted that on health care his selling health insurance has given him a personal insight play "an integral part in the life of every student," Ronald Wahula, president of ASMSU, Wednesday defended the fNews Staff Writer before the House Ways and into the inadequacies of student government against charges leveled in Tuesday's ■Capitol Area Health Means Committee last year health care. State News editorial. ■ Wednesday turned had done more for health Khtical haymaking as legislation thi "Certainly health The editorial charged that ASMSU has declined to >cal candidates , sUpport for Chamberlain's membership insurance is not available to everyone," nothing more than a body to "handle student appointments on that committee. ™n»" he said, -«-• "and«— to committees, the allocation of office space and the Lgd government parceling out of its tax monies." 'An investigation „ „„6 by my government programs don't *rogranis. staff, of 13 volumes of p.r?vi?,e fu" Protection ■Lansing forum, one testimony, over 3,000 either.' Wahula disagreed, saying that ASMSU "should act as a "regional forums in pages, showed "There is no defensible lobbying institution for the students in matters of social, , brought together Congressman said only 127 ason why everyone economic and academic importance." iaith care providers words, none of which were shouldn't get the same kind He said that the present Isumere in an effort ASMSU board is "composed of entify mai°' related to pending of medical treatment for the many qualified, sincere and conscientious individuals" and legislation," Carr said. same ailment, no matter with the help of concerned students, the student acies in government Democratic candidate who he is," he said. government will "regain its credibility and win the respect lart' programs and to Jondahl said his Pocock backed the of all who come in contact with it." legislators about overwhelming reaction after concept of paraprofessionals Iconcems. listening to discussion that in medicine, claiming the In support of his statements, Wahula named some of the |ram coordinator morning was, "For God's system could provide programs and activities which ASMSU has initiated such as Tj. Meade said sake, don t get sick." Pop Entertainment, Great Issues, the Office of jve attention to patients with more personal Black Affairs, last spring's 24 - hour peace vigil, the student _,as traditionally been "I support health legislation programs at the " ' care since doctors medical would only need to treat Health forum loan program, legal aid and others. I though a recent poll federal level," he said. "If the more serious illnesses. Area state representative candidates field health care questions from an audience at |d Americans placed your're going to have a He said it could also result the Capitol Area Health Forum Wednesday. Candidates, from left, include; Frederick He added that student interest in ASMSU has been their most "overwhelming" with over 100 applications submitted for program that supplies any in a savings for the patient Stackable, 58th; John Huhn, 56th; Lynn Jondahl, 59th; and James Pocock, 59th. Lnt concern. substantial level of care, it's positions on the ASMSU committees. too. Tig the speakers at going to have to be a State News photo by Milt Horst Wahula also said that ASMSU will be working with other L . long forum were groups srch as the Academic Council and PIRGIM "to meet national program." ■ candidates whose the needs and desires of every student on this campus." Jondahl called for greater include East Democrat M. accountability of health MEMBERSHIP DEBATED Carr, opposing program funds, saying the Tue State News is published Dy the students of t Charles public would not be willing Michigan State University every class day during Fall, Women's in in the to pay for the programs Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays unless they could feel the Jsional 6th District, money wasn't being wasted. and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special lynn Jondahl and He criticized the Welcome Week edition is published in September. K. Pocock, opposing By MAUREEN McDONALD Subscription rate is $16 per year. n the state piecemeal approach to for the council made power — their own State News Staff Writer Member Associated Press, United Press International, health by Wharton "a search for planning for Kitative 59th District. care programs. as programs Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., "Health care will not come Representatives of the token unvocal women." concerning women," | strongly supported Alliance to End Sex The nominees for the Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press ;nnedy • Griffiths for the old, for the poor, for Neiberg said. "Women Assn. Discrimination Wednesday council are chosen from Nieberg feels the election represent one half of the minority groups until it is (Security Act, now in available for everyone," he blasted the organizational organizations that have not should be open to the University population yet Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. and blasted his met women's needs in the Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services for neglecting said. structure of the Women's University at large. only one half of 1 per it past, alliance member Vicki "Women's problems cross Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, Republican Pocock said Advisory Council for cent of the administrators Michigan, 48823. Nieberg said. economic and age barriers," are women." Neiberg said. "The council Nieberg and Santos hope Phones: "If these organizations selection process is part of to bring up the council issue prevents search had met women's needs — the News/Editorial 355-8252 system that has g we wouldn't advisory committee," need an repeatedly destroyed women." at the board meeting tonight, of trustees Classified Ads Display Advertising 355-8255 353-6400 Nieberg said. Elizabeth Santos, also a Business Office 355-3447 r House Dem leader The council will composed of representatives be member of the alliance said the selection process is to it give TTwi United Wau Photographic Campus Information 355-8311 353-8700 from eight organizations — assure "patsies for fcAU. Alaska (AP) — Planes have not been able to rugged southeastern Alaska three student groups and Wharton." ■fog which prevented penetrate that area because coast. . .. rr, Both DUIII women W U lilt" 11 said 3fllU the UlC five employe units. Two om seeing the noses of rain and fog. With Boggs on the flight committee is a copout for additional representatives ., forced were Alaska's only , r,J „ r airplanes Boggs' wife, who came to will come ,hp Provost from the won?.en s problems. most searchers congressman, Nick Begich, "Women should have Elmendorf Air Force base in in the attempt ^ Begich aide Russell ^ Anchorage Wednesday, told and Don E. li the missing plane a news conference she was Ig House Democratic Jonz, 38, the pilot. They Presidents of three "very hopeful" that her Hale Hoggs and three Anchorage Monday Sen. Hart GREAT GIVE-A-WAY WINNERS: * husband and the other three - hour organ i za t ions,ASMSU, Residence Hall Assn. and the Coast Guard alive. making campaign Married Students' Union, CQDC&ls Visit rs were flying to an Jim Varnich - Johnny Carson Suit Only six of the 46 - appearances for Begich. Tuesday criticized the Sen. Phil Hart will not Jogging camp 80 miles aircraft armada participating A report from California nomination process, which Ellison D. Cogon III - Johnny Carson Sport Coat ■est of Juneau where appear on campus today as in the search early on Tuesday indicated that called for submission of Steve Griffin - Lakeland Cortez Coat 1 reported they heard planned due to unexpected Wednesday were still in the an amateur operator had three names from each booming sound" delays in the U.S. Senate. Bob Harris - Jean & Jacket Comb. Dave Naro - Thane Sweater air Wednesday afternoon, spoken with an aircraft on group, with the final choices y afternoon, a Coast Lee Ceeke All six aircraft dispatched the citizens' band Ross DeMorrit Jean & Jacket Comb. - Thane Sweater Ispokesman said. - from Juneau were forced emergency channel and Dan Tennell - Jean & Jacket Comb. Yvonne L. Parker - Thane Sweater down and pilots said they learned the plane had J loggers also said they a DOMINO'S PIZZA Justin Jean & Jacket Comb. D. Coughlin - Thane Sweater could not even see the noses landed on a beach • i light aircraft just of their planes. southwest of Juneau. |the boom. plane disappeared Pilots in jet - powered i on a flight from The Coast Guard and the Air Force, coordinating in helicopters picked up the |rage to Juneau. the search since the Cessna elusive emergency locator Free 30 minute delivery 500 miles 310 disappeared Monday en beams some 10 miles west mn S3 of Juneau on Tuesday. But Jest, rescue a 10 • man Army route from Anchorage to the Coast Guard said there i team was Juneau, reported no further indication that the ■ng to climb to the trace of possible emergency locater beacon signals was no waves came from the Boggs 351-7100 | ">2,500 • foot Portage aircraft. attempt the first picked up Tuesday by ■search of that area. helicopter pilots over the ifienew ITHE PARTY [ wider diamo k ® in bridal a complete s CANDIDATE collection Budget Terms ' 30 Day ' White or Money back guarantee $200 BOTH-- *175 From one beer lover to another. Cone makes fabrics people live in. POINT OF VIEW EDITORIAL Jondahl be Solid AAU in state Ho By SIGMUND NOSOW Professor of labor to MSU by a 20-1 Vote The voters of the 59th District can take significant steps towards legislature with innovative ideas, such as a pilot model in Michigan and industrial relations unionlSl,eK^fJJ*[jj ■****11 blue - collar unionism u dim increasing the accountability for community health care to be It is distressing to me as a current under each rank. there that What i11 and performance of the Michigan tested at the University. member of the American Assn. of mediocrity? collective It se*tns bamitSI University Professors (AAUP) and open legislature by electing H. Lynn The key issue of tax reform executive council and as immediate standards woul? lh,l Jondahl to the state House of reflects differences between past president to find that a few of the excellence. What salaries will makes 2 ""J Representatives. Jondahl and Pocock, though long - time members of the AAUP are The approach to politics of both favor property tax relief. using their past affiliations with the detriment of agree with educational „ 101 Jondahl and opponent James Jondahl favors a state graduated AAUP in urging the faculty to vote no Harold Hart**! on collective bargaining. The AAUP is absurdity of excluding J 08 f Pocock are vastly different. income tax to provide school a locally - controlled organization. The chairmen from the h.ro • pB,J Jondahl is an initiator, a funding while Pocock would officers in all cases reflect in their But this is the by the Mich J ££ position ^1"'"'! maverick and a person in the rather retain the constitutional major decisions the collective views of even more forefront of controversial ban on a graduated tax. Pocock the membership openly arrived at strongly bv th and the provost discussions. prefers alternatives such through public discussion and vote. If ® as those formerly active AAUP members through their -.JJS This emphasis on the different value - added tax which taxes the who now feel strongly about the issue prerogatives." man,M attitudes toward the job is amount of value assigned to a of collective bargaining had The crucial problem important in this race, as the product beyond the cost of raw participated in the recent governance what the administration to*. J candidates differ only slightly on materials. of the AAUP they might have disagree over, but what is 2,1 it ® influenced the membership's decision the many issues. Since it is Jondahl believes hard drug University by the lM on collective bargaining. Not only community. Hart's argument* impossible to predict what issues addiction should be treated as a would they have been involved in the ^te New, call for a will arise in the future, the medical problem rather than a democratic which agree Under current strong a5J| candidate's open approach is an criminal offense. He supports the process characterizes the AAUP, but they only basis for a strong conditio!! indication of his likely position legalization universit^T in those situations. of marijuana for adults over 18, much like the might have learned the bases upon strong AAUP is for a which the local chapter arrived at its united by a stron collective bar, g decision to bring collective bargaining contract under the Jondahl's past performance at existing liquor control system, AAUP. researching and advocating De - emphasizing his public issues indicates he will act Democratic affiliation, decisively in the House. Presently Jondahl rises party above blind POINT OF VIEW an administrator of Advocates in partisan politics and offers the Public Interest, he has a instead rational and open record of participation in civil consideration of all issues, rights and peace including the chairmanship of worthy efforts. Of course, James Pocock is a candidate, possessing MSU needs the Lansing branch of the valuable business and financial American Civil Liberties Union, knowledge which would be By Christopher Sower not interfere with the decisions of the legislature. Thus, scholars and In While the state legislature was beneficial in the legislature. He Professor of sociology chairman and directors. They really do good teachers can look up from their been so far as I can see, the AAlJ not know enough to do this, and to do work and take note of a do-nothing organize how MSU floundering on abortion, Jondahl rates high on the scales of The so would open their doors to a flood decisions really are made. Also, from Especially it has refused to sp3 faculty may be interested in against system abuses of was active in the effort to put integrity and sincerity. As an some observations about the MSU of complaints. The grievance what I know, the people who are productive young citithtf abortion reform on the attractive political figure, personnel decision-making system and procedures are merely trying to faculty ^ paying for ads and writing letters to punished for the exercise of fa November ballot. In 1970. however, Pocock simply lacks pending election from a person whose correct enough wrongs to make an the editor against any collective of speech and for Jondahl ran unsuccessfully for the impossible system palatable. getting fe depth and breadth of professional field has specialized in Thus the MSU system is open for faculty system are those who control traditional and outmoded i the state senate: His bid was background offered by Jondahl. learning how to produce change in and benefit from the present and ideas. system. another indication of his Both candidates are qualified large public organizations. "In so far as / can see, the A A UP has been a do - Granted, we don't like theifafl commitment to public service. people. While the district cannot In my 25 years at MSU, I have yet Jondahl believes the state lose in electing either man, the to see a department chairman or nothing organization. Especially it has refused to union in our University, but thtfl legislature must adequately fund pragmatism and background of school director who did not make speak out against system abuses of creative and alternative now is to continmM highly arbitrary personnel decisions. productive young faculty who are punished for the something far worse, whictl higher education and should Jondahl marks him as the wisest Some make vindictive decisions against management by organized | exercise of freedom of speech and for getting steer clear of internal meddling choice and greatest asset for groups. The faculty faculty who will not bow to their beyond traditional and outmoded methods and in college internal affairs. He responsible representation in the the MSU-Faculty Associi;! power. Yet they all view their work as ideas." advocates that MSU come to the 59th District. based on wisdom, not bias. (MSU-FA), but trying to altetl manipulation by organized power Any university needs a salary As an illustration of the bias, when groups which block vote their person schedule system which provides for power force of the chairman I salaries were revealed last year, it into chairman and director positions. certain basic rewards. Then it needs an director decision-making system* became known that the two former This fact of life will mean the most incentive reward system based on hitting a big puff ball. Nobodyl Sociology Dept. chairmen collectively received $7,198 more salary than the capable faculty will not accept such merit and scholarly potential where gives up power voluntarily. J level of their nearest colleague when positions, and"without a change in allocations are made on a completely chairman and directors are aT system, we can expect MSU will be open basis. Such incentive rewards power force to prevent change 4 salaries are equated at the 10-month should be terminal after a few years so the level. The system had been rigged by run by organized power groups which manipulate their schools, departments, that a productive 40-year-old does not present sytem without external force such as MSU-FA. i j not lowering their salaries as they and colleges (note the high salaries in continue to receive high rewards arrive at the conclusion that ■ shifted to 10-month appointments long the College of Business). These smart after he or she has become ordinary from the chairmanship. They know University needs profeaT full well their excess was money taken pressure groups operate all the way to (which often happens). negotiators. from their colleagues. What a neat game for each succeeding chairman to POINT OF VIEW play. Is this a widespread practice at MSU? The MSU policy that all personnel decisions must originate with these lowest-level administrators has been Write-off Cabare carried over from an era when the president knew the faculty and wielded direct power over decision By ANDREW E. BARRER You did not do justice to Ian I do realize that everyone is nil making. Now deans and the provost do Southfield sophomore Schmidt. Your simple "wave of the to their opinion. However. I Ml pen" acknowledgement of his superb the State News should make an dr Again we have been plagued with talent, by a rating of "competent", to include a reviewer who has sf John Borger, editor another review by the State News reviewers. shows very little educational insight into the n» - in - chief; Charlie Bullard, sales manager; LaVonne Potter, insight on his part as Cain, managing editor; Judy Yates, editorial I was totally surprised to read that tne a reviewer. and purposes of the arts. editor. classified advertising manager; Bervin A ne Johnson, photo manager; Dorothy Ross, overall feeling of Edd Rudzats was that as outstanding as the State % Bill Holstein, campus editor; Rick Wilbins, office manager. the play "Cabaret" stunk. I cannot see city editor; Bill Whiting, photo editor; Gary Members of the board of directors: Vic Edd Rudzats seems to have little should be able to recruit somef| Scharrer, sports editor; Mike Cody, copy how he could honestly make such an background in and viable talent. Spaniolo, president; Debbie White, any facet of chief. appraisal. The production vice president; Carolyn Stieber, secretary - by the production and makes some hasty Lastly, I would like to congntjl Lee Lock wood, advertising manager; treasurer; Frank Senger, Roland Williams, Performing Arts Company (PAC) was generalizations about the technical the cast and crew of "Cabaret"* J"" Signorelli, Tom Riordan. of the best I have asst. advertising manager; one seen put on by production of the show. I thought that superb performance. While A1 Kirleis, circulation manager. The Michigan State News is a seven - time recipient of the Pacemaker Award for any non - professional group. I have the transitions from scene to scene lobby during intermissions and • Art Levin, general manager; Robert seen many Broadway and European the show all I heard were M outstanding journalism. were very well handled. In trying to productions and I can honestly rate produce good effect, scene transitions comments and an overall feelingf "Cabaret" by the PAC in the same are very vital to the pace of the the performance was a smash! class. performance. Again, congratulations! locker rooms in both the Men's IM and Chauvinism attention than that. Chamberlain factor in their desire to be as Injustice Jenison Fieldhouse. should meet with the voters and tell The sacrificajl Two So for these and any other them what he has been doing for his University isn't To the Editor: indiscretions I may have overlooked $42,000 a year taxpayer - paid salary. resources in providing RAs-itisC we beg forgiveness. We further pledge To the Editor: individual student who shares| Men of MSU repent! It would seem Perhaps then the voters in the 6th have been grossly unjust and ourselves to renewed efforts to once A letter published in the Oct. 6 financial burden. we District will be able to give good and for all purge our minds of evil State News concerning residence hall downright irreverent in our heretofore reasons why they have returned him to sexist attitudes toward the female intent. Honestgirls -I mean women...er, staff injustices made me realize the I have no need for an RA andtjj Cents what was that name again? Congress for a ninth term instead of is no reason I should pay for sflW population on campus. Unconfirmed convenient deception giving his opponent, M. Robert Carr a many resident reports have it that a number of us Paul Cameron chance to prove what he can do. assistants (RAs) indulge in. not requested nor rendered *] The should any other student r" have been harboring Detroit senior vivacious, sporting, inexcusably forced into the residence hall sit chauvinistic opinions of the girls. Hard Oct. 12, 1972 Shelby Stanley superfriendly RA on my floor is also in the first place by the same the only to believe? Read on. There has been Coldwater senior one on my floor who sports a unchecked admiring of coeds, a rash of Oct. 15, 1972 full - size refrigerator in her room, an which neglects to see my RA'sjJj Worth dating, and a lavishing of both affection and attention. This not to mention an absolutely Talk t interesting 'research project' on wine making, an adorable brown hairy guinea pig and on frequent occasions - refrigerator, her wine and her pets. - making*^ The State News welcomes amount treatment of because of (gasp) sexual appalling (blush) preferential To the Editor: Why won't our incumbent Pay To the Editor: po Though — friends... convenience of accommodated with the differences. congressman talk to his constituents? a private room, my all letters. They should be It has been rumored members of the Why does he just send us newsletters What are the concerns of the conscientious, ever - concerned RA typed to a 65 space line and fairer gender would prefer to be and turn down engagements for antiunion group masquerading under seems never to spend much time there local at least that's what the - double spaced. Letters treated as just one of the guys. If this meet - the or - candidate nights? And the label of "Committee of Concerned little signs should be signed and is so, how could we be so why can he attend an MSU football on her door indicate unfeeling as Faculty"? Is the committee concerned ("in the include hometown, student, to choose a homecoming queen, game but refuse to meet with about the needs of the faculty or the cafeteria," "a meeting," "at class," and students? faculty "home for the weekend," faculty or staff standing and especially on the basis of good looks self - interest of its own members? The etc.). As any and personality? I mean after other person, I wouldn't local phone number. No all, as Charles Chamberlain is average salary of those signing the give a damn the girls of 4B Rather will only in town committee's initial ad averages out at what she does or has in her unsigned letter will be gladly around election time. In fact, that is room, or if inform you, (refer to about $18,750 annually (ten - month she's there or not, but when I accepted for publication. Thursday's State the only time we hear his name. In the consider News) good looks and personality are basis), or about $2,600 more than the that a portion of meantime what has he done for us? He my room and board The State News will print is being put out for her certainly not truly representative of boasts about environmental faculty average for the campus. With "convenience" unsigned letters only in the women of MSU. Right programs those salaries, little wonder the group it provokes me. girls? he has supported, but extreme cases. Letters may As if this were not why are so many can afford half - page ads. Though the I think the enough to make national and local environmental University should review be edited for clarity and us cry "hold enough," we sink still committee's members may have full the tradition of groups so strongly opposed to him? I having RAs. As the conciseness so that more deeper into shame as a result of what I wallets, one is forced to conclude they value of an RA has become think it's about time Chamberlain obsolete, letters consider a totally disproportionate have empty heads when one examines there is no reason can be came home and answered some of why residence hall number of women not their ads for factual data to support students should be accommodated. Letters will only on the these questions and not in one of his paying for a football team, and in the their slogans. "friend's" room and board. (Moat RAs not be edited for content. weightlifting Washington - produced television ads ^ ^ club, but worst of all the total will admit that the free the day before the election. Committee for a Rational Pay room and exclusion of the ladies from the men's The voters deserve Policy board, rather than their convictions to a little better Oct. 17,1972 help fellow students were the initiating State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan Thursday, October 19, 1972 5 by Garry Trudeau 1)1 vote. htf'C kclZ" i OH, ueu-, w NMe's WKZ podmsbuty HHP I'D uamp fOR BOTH Wise youp McCarthy MHT HMP l Official labels racism | ukb -n> tooek SJnn HHP HHP 5HV, KEHHBDY "'COMfHCMe / e/r&tem? ^ / Lj^X. Hnew iHeee r/Mes. U.S. social order's sin r«-5 s Wou1d J1 £35*. By BILL TAYLOR State News Staff Writer Roosevelt Barnes, an programs have been established, Barnes said, but other forms remuneration. Complianace of "As higher, the salary you goes have ^kes°netl5 "egotiated t! r equal opportunities officer black college graduates were limited to occupational with this order was mandatory for the first fewer blacks blacks, in federal but from lcation<" nei the Defense Administration in Detroit, positions in certain federal time," Barnes said. employment are exercising °,ld. »■«(je? I eluding said Tuesday night that departments, offices and agencies despite their •The Civil Rights Act of 1964, a commitment by their rights to fight, through the complaint system, I UORRlEP AND (JORRieo racism has been the ap titudes, skills or whenever racism is Congress to make 5f. 71 u/ORRlED ANP WORRIED... SOUHAT I WASTED A "original sin of the qualifications. discrimination unlawful. apparent,"Barnes said. J"0n Education not Only iJ AWDTTMI^ TE$T AU. HAPPENED?, GOOD UORRV i American political system Barnes listed equal •The Equal Opportunity ''Competition in Aa„ ly b* and social order." theS , NI6HT.. / Barnes spoke to a group opportunity programs, established to prevent Act of 1972, an amendment to the Civil Rights Act of government is keen, but to blacks competition is an 8 decisi°n arrivj of MSU black engineering discrimination, that failed 1964. everyday thing," he added. "m»n«2 students exploring the to eliminate racism present problems of developing today: oblem today itration and [J J black technical •The Fair Employment professionals. Many equal opportunity Practices Committee to Eliminate Discrimination, McGovern established by President s 2 "guments POOR IN ISRAEL Franklin D. Roosevelt. debt ceiling 'a strong AAlf ] •The Fair Employment ent condition.' Board to Enforce the Policy °ng or university J of Non-discrimination in DETROIT (UPI) — Sen. George McGovern attacked education a strong u the Executive Branch of the )llective band A A UP. n lew federal government, established by former President Harry S. Truman. Wednesday as "harsh inhumane"a federal spending ceiling proposed by President Nixon and rejected by the Senate. In a prepared speech for an appearance before the Economic Club of Detroit, the Democratic presidential Adler described the socio •President Dwight D. candidate called Nixon's proposal to give him authority to greater emphasis "on what Eisenhower's Committee on - economic backgrounds of cut congressional appropriations "a cynical device to draw the two major sectors of you Americans call Government Contracts. integrated education," more "Under this order the new public attention away from the pain and cost of the Israeli society and explained informal institutions, a antidiscrimination clause mismanagement our economy has suffered for four long the problems the focus on the disadvantaged years." educational referred not only to system has adolescent rather than McGovern flew to Detroit after cutting off campaigning grappled with in trying to employment itself, but also maintain a school program primary attention on the to upgrading, demotion, briefly Tuesday night to return to the Seante and join the that is open, uniform and elementary school child and transfer, recruitment, majority voting to defeat the spending ceiling despite an expansion of boarding recruitment advertisement, Nixon's contention that the alternative would be higher demanding. schools. taxes in 1972. in To assist schools in layoffs, rates of pay and see. theAAl -hing organija helping disadvantaged Jews to become participants, two refused to uses of spat] creatjJ machanisms have emerged, Adler said. The army and I Acuity who] the enactment of a series of exercise of [J |ICE RECOVERED $72t> worth ot stolen property for social security policies have getting U |y and are seeking a warrant for a 20 - year - old afforded the outmoded nid It, charging him with the theft of the merchandise. group some [ recovered an electric calculator, five tape recorders, feeling of involvement in Israeli society. (headphones, a watch and a radio. "Over the past two and a n't like the id«| half decades ersity, but tbeJ have immigrants s to continue* acquired a certain sense of belonging," he said, worse, whidil organized J referring specifically to Jews born in the Mideast. ;ulty can ctJ Adler emphasized that Associij while the plight of the rying to alterl disadvantaged has improved e co n o mically and the chairmanI educationally, "considerable laking system J numbers of orientals (Jews ball. Nobody] from the Mideast and voluntarily, I northern Africa) still live in rectors are a| poor housing conditions." •vent m change without 1 vj Adler recommended a as MSU-FA.1 nclusion that I eds professj October 13, 1972 An Open Letter To Clifton R. Wharton everyone is enfl tar President Wharton. lowever, I feelj uld make and iver who has a I It is important to make clear that our opposition to collective bargaining, should not he into the mei WWrpn-ted as a sign of satisfaction with the current level and distribution of salaries. i arts. A newd the State 1 recruit some fl IMichigan State University must provide salaries which will attract and retain teacher-scholars I the highest caliber in every college of the university. We are aware of the difficulties of ike to congrd Muring a budget that will meet all the needs of the university when public finance is caught of "Cabaret" li wtween too many demands and too few resources. The faculty of Michigan State University. ce. While in I missions and» Iithout collective bargaining are willing to provide assistance in securing funds to maintain a high heard were P Iliber univeristy. Miss J goes soft jverall feeling s a smash! I HV believe that the Administration has not given sufficient consideration to the views of the jlr and ladylike in the tions! wculty as represented in the Faculty Affairs and Compensation Committer. If the faculty is to l"'e a share of the responsibility for decisions on salary policy, there are two changes required, gar gentleness of cotton vrst. the administration must f velveteen dresses by Rag provide more information and justification of priorities ot the p/'CC. Sensible advice cannot be based on ,sketches of budgets and cannot be given Dolls of San Francisco. just r'/e.v.v tlwre is genuine exchange of views. Second, arrangements must be made for members of . the mood special evening [e I'A FCC, and other important university committees, to have released time so that they can a flier address the complicated matters which come before their committee. Genuine faculty calls for. Sizes 5 to 13. r an RA andw Vrticipation means that faculty on committees must have information. Faculty decision making. Vien the faculty is A Tapestry halter dress with d pay for H deprived of budget information, is unfair. r rendered, student who) shortcropped jacket. I The level and distribution of salaries is a high priority. This requires that the faculty be fully 5nce the same W hall situwj \formed and fully consulted before decisions are made, and not advised that they ate being Brown or wine with ecru. $36. >e my RA's Ijj ¥> Son's JACOBSON'SWILL BE OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL NINE 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Ocm. J Farmer details organic food growth By KATHERINE NEILSEN membership fluctuates from special fondness for worms, State New* Staff Writer 50 to 70 members. toads and what they call "beneficial and>btrr'"nmarked es' insects," he , One Eaton day in 1964, an The club has increased its explained. These creatures Proof that clS Rapids farmer — SOYBtA fertilize the soil and prey on concerned about the insects national scope more in the rh«' MEAL harmful insects, but they couple which last five years than in the were destroying his crops — sprayed his fields last 30, he said. are indiscriminately killed with pesticides. by pesticides, he said. with - In Michigan alone 30,000 feeds. Osterbeck said organic- Later that day, he people now subscribe to Organic pest control methods are The returned to his fields and Second in a series Gardening never 100 per cent effective are Sickens« again sprayed the insects magazine, Haynes said. allowed to r. but "you have to work at lhro«eh with the pesticides. many members or the Tri - Club members Janet and It." After finishing his work, as he walked to his house, he County Organic Farm and Garden Club, are now an Richard Osterbeck said they SET"* trailer, in «., The most important thing contrast t, became violently ill. important link in lower began growing crops Is usual large building soil up with "I farmer almost died," the remembers eight Michigan's health network food of naturally after Osterbeck farmers, developed an illness. natural fertilizers so plants Practice of cages, kee^f they said. distributors and will be healthy, he said. years later. consumers. "He got so sick he Insects "know when there Osterbeck pom-. "The main idea of couldn't keep anything are sick plants out there,'' forced to lay „ The experience convinced cither, himthat the use of pesticides organic farming is to make live, healthy, fertile soil to down," his wife said. "He and prefer the ailing crops, he said. are as poultry fJJ and other chemicals might was in the hospital, but artificially with t'hpminal also be dangerous for the produce healthy plants nobody knew what was „ For one crop, .. f with chemical fZL' e . and food animals to produce wrong with him. Finally an the farmers people who would later eat surround the fields with a his crops. a healthy human body," intern said, 'go home, get certain plant that repels They believe So he learned how to George Haynes, also a off all medication and get the member of the tri the most natural food you unwanted insects. In treatment grow food organically. - county pays o[f another field, they "scare said, organic club, explained. find.'" organically can Many farmers, who ago saw no need to grow years Haynes, 72, is jubilant crops off" pests with a spinning bleach bottle. At other "We had ou "One thing we figured food the natural way, are that the leadership of the out was he was Richard Osterbeck, member of the Tri - County Farm and Garden Club, examines times the before eW allergic to couple releases they now growing their crops club, once mostly oldsters, milk." organically grown corn on his farm near Eagle. He said his corn gets bigger and bigger their beneficial insects she said. After to completely organic jjj; with a minimum of now includes each year since he stopped using chemicals and pesticides to treat his crops. had younger getting off milk and onto fight invading insect hordes. four times chemical pesticides and farmers and State News photo by John Dickson college natural foods, her husband nutritional value oH fertilizers. These farmers, students. Annual club Bizarre as some of these recovered, she said. bought eggs," Now the couple owns out of what had once been "It was two or three methods sound, Osterbeck said over lunch. 140 acres of land near Eagle said his grain gets "a little His "chemical farm" was a long years before the earth included whole wheiti the east Room where they grow all their own food and raise their process for the couple, worms and toads started because Mr. Osterbeck also coming back," he said, better and a little bigger" every year. with h»ney fromOi organic bees, and m Thursday's Feature Dinner own food animals works in construction. Organic farmers have a He pointed to large, juicy organically - fed ' organically. Stuffed Portl Chops 3.95 Building up healthy soil IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Reachout with h Selection from our SALAD BAR choice of potato or vegetable Leighton Ford Individual loaf of bread & butter Dessert Beverage 7:30 Nightly, Lansing Civic Center October 13 22 Job openings By LINNEA SLATER director of the School of class was the first in the Use All^entrance or fourth level of Today, Thursday, October 19 available. Employment prospects Medical Technology, said in history of MSlPs medical This is a ramp for direct access. "The High Cost of Loving" are no better for medical an interview that more than national, Dinner and cocktails served until 9:00 p.n with COVENANT PLAYERS technology program in local problem, B technologists than for the 8 per cent of the medical which several graduates The supply of - average college graduate, technologists who have not were accepted into technologists Ja eobsoris according to in MSU educator. completed their internships are unemployed. hospital internships. They were academically qualified, excess of the demand Robert A. Brooks, Last year's graduating Brooks blamed but no positions were - optimistic gover employment predictir the surplus of technologists. The Dept. of Labor 1972-73 "Occupi Outlook Handbook" states that, "Emplo; opportunities are e to be excellent throit 1970s," he said. These predictions government to grant medical technol programs, so they increase enroll Students swarmed to upation they t\ offered unlimited prospects. The MSU s growth is demonstra the increase in s sizes. The 1972 class students, the 1973 da 105, and the 1974 da about 150. Although such op11: is no longer wa~ Brooks says that, "~ technology is still s that offers a lot opportunity for a with :-uiccrc commit::' scientific work that with precision, and a real concern people." The MSU school" a more thorough a background than programs do: four yew icademic study W, internship, : with three years of and one year of into in other programs. ' _ ftpsnp® with West, Bruce and Laing Available A&M Records and Oct. 20 ★ 8 p.m. ★ Aud. on Tapes Tickets S3S0' . Disc Shop on sale at Marshall's, Peter Frampton can Campbell's and the Union be heard on: • Wind off Change Presented by ASMSII Pop Ent. • Previous Humble Pie Albums Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 19, 1972 7 ,x proposals Coalition announces platform ibjectof meetmeeting to discuss tax Proposals C and D, By DEBBIEE CALKINS State News Staff Write Candidates running for Ingham County offices of the She claimed there the county with are many federal grants available to aid programs. However, she said, the commissioners must take time to check into these grants. The city of Lansing will need to build new sewers by ■ He claimed 70 per cent county involve heroin addicts. Luke wants more women of the crimes committed in the to work as police officers to i face Michigan voters on the Nov. 7 ballot, Coalition for Human Survival deal with rape cases. platform want to implement 1978, Greg Maddex, candidate for drain commissioner, n slated by the East Laasing Board of more social service projects in the county without further noted. If the county begins work on Candidate for commissioner in the 9th District, Mary ■S for 8 p.m. Thursday in the East Lansing draining the taxpayers' pockets. projects similar to this Kay Wickens, explained that people from many different Khool Auditorium. At a Wednesday press conference in the Union, the now money will be saved in the long run, Maddex said. area groups were involved with writing the coalition's K cen Harry R. DeMaso, R-Battle Creek, and seven coalition candidates presented their platform, a salSZ^S said all IS6 Clfan,water P!a"kAh® platform by contributing ideas at meetings and hearings possible actions should ■Ferett Casey, state education chairman and 20-page document, and stressed the need for beginning be taken to clean up the Red during the past few months. W of the state board of the Michigan League of ,Grf"d nve"- ,^adudex s"1/1 Private companies, county projects now to avoid greater costs in the future. The seventh coalition candidate, Richard Conlin, who is Voters and James Phelps, administrative asst. K™" should be buildings ine coalition, an East Lansing-based nonpartisan and all other polluters along the rivers inning for county commissioner in the 10th District, was jLation, state planning division are scheduled to political group, originally endorsed the seven candidates in the August primary. required to take immediate steps to stop not present at the press conference. ■ bout the proposals. UX*Veenstra, candidate for • 80,116 of the major planks in the coalition for Human Ifssed Proposal C would limit property tax for Jonn „ * * u * u Jim Heyser, candidate for countv commissioner in the commissioner in the 6th Survival platform are" 8th District, said, "Not ■ county and township purposes and provide that doing things is costing us a lot." To ^ needfor extensive bicycle path -Health services '- with emphasis on clinics for r' legislature establish a tax program for support save on costs, he suggested using "more people resources aHH»r Mendlan Township and throughout the county in f immunization venereal disease and other medical services Tools Proposal D, If approved by the voters, than money sources," such as like the health clinics volunteers, to staff projects adt mto re T unde; c°nstruction in East Lading. -Community control of community services. ■ remove the constitutional ban against the proposed in the coalition platform. Candidate for commissioner in the 7th invo 1 involveve violence^ and violence th°ft°°"1 arfd theft ratherra 16. than°n crimes Jat prosecuting 'Welfare services - establishing easier access to the (ted income tax. District, Pam county's welfare. Stern, explained she and other coalition hopefuls have Luke, candidate for sheriff, I meeting will be open to questions. pledged to work full-time as commissioners, if elected. Support of Proposal B for abortion reform. •The war in Indochina — condemns the war and its destruction in human, ecological, cultural, economic and future wastes. •Crime and the sheriff's department — includes 'ocock, more Jondahl effective utilization of police resources and more rehabilitation programs. •Housing — urges creation of a county housing commission to establish low-income housing, Jr s Note: The State with the impetus for a unicameral legislature cumbersome system; there vou • *Drug education and dru8 abuse treatment centers - 1st week interviewed isn't any question. Things D" It inc'udes a druS crisis center and analysis service, because I think it in large Ididates for the 59th get jammed up when we get would be irresDonsiblp' not 'Transportation - urges reduction of automobile use in the state measure came from this loss of confidence in the a situation like we have tx> vote ^or D ?f yolf vote f"d the ^"lishment of an easily accessible public 10f Representatives, now, with Democrats for "C" transportation •Personal system for the county. legislature that probably procedures — stresses ending hiring James Pocock controlling one house, reached its height in about Republicans the other. POCOCK- mp ctni-r discritI,inat>on on the basis of sex, race, age sexual |emocrat H. Lynn 1971 when the legislature There's no basic reason with Proposal D f'rst 1 orientation and socio-economic background, refused to act on the budget from my I transcript of perspective to think that it's not bill and they seemed to be have two houses established irresponsible to vote for ftal portion of that dragging their heels on most on a population basis. "C" and not for "D". I w follows. of the important legislation. STATE NEWS: What are think "C" really addresses There are some good your positions on the the major concern — the arguments for unicameral give a election proposals to fact that we have school legislature. One of them is eliminate the property tax districts throughout the that we'll save some money and eliminate the state that no way are ever and that our representation constitutional ban on a going to get the money. The United Vfey really isn't going to be much graduated income tax? different than it is now. I'm JONDAHL: Proposal D is The income tax solution UNITED COMMUNITY CHEST not so sure that the savings no problem at all; "D" is a is a rational and effective is going to be very proposal to eliminate the solution which will spread substantial, however. I'm constitutional ban against funds out so that afraid that there would be the graduated income tax throughout the state there's an increase in staffs that and I think that any sane an equal opportunity. would offset whatever person would have to reduction there would be in support that. "C" is another One of the biggest the salaries of the problem and I have very drawbacks now is that every representatives. mixed emotions about it. year something like 40 per Under the unicameral What "C" does, and does cent of the school districts legislature, one of the fears rather poorly, is move us to turn down bond issues. POCOCK is that it might be able to the responsibility fo a number of comfort in knowing we're steamroll things through ready to be the champion of funding education to be o. J in unemployment trying to attract new before the people would the unicameral system; I'm the state level. That has tc |nsation that need business. have a chance to react and not going to be one of the happen. ; we do with STATE NEWS: We are be able to bring things to sponsors, but not because I'd like to see the Ken's compensation, coming increasingly to see light and have their own I'm unsympathetic with it. I property tax eliminated, but ■same time, we need that the process of large input. think the idea has merit and there are some catches in ireful that we don't, bureaucracies hiring people •needs to be pOtsued. "C" that make me very \g to push some new I think you have to prove just is not effective. Do you uncomfortable. i, make it so good in have any concerns about the need pretty thoroughly What has h»4 to happen before you change the in Nebraska (which has a J direction that we that? unicameral legislature) is I what, in effect, is a JONDAHL: If you can system we have. One in which that need that committee work has Idustry state in its have employment programs manner ■nity of being able to le jobs to other whereby we have tax rebates for business for is more being proven more and is the rise in cost of this legislature. And had to be beefed up in additional staff for committees. Don't Let "Scare Tactics" increasing hiring training sometime in the past six ■DAHL: There are programs, then let's do that. I'm told that in the ■hat we can try to tew business into But we haven't had good luck at that. Instead of talking about months an article appeared in the paper showing a sevenfold increase in the unicameral situation, hearings are much more the well Scare You!! But that doesn't advertised and that the cost of the legislature in the . Bo address the fact government employment as process is opened up in that a last resort, let's talk about last five or six years. If that ■here are fantastic lortions of it some as a first resort to do of those things that can be arrested and held stable, then probably we'll sense. If there's that kind of assurance, then I can rest Don't let emotions substitute ■oyment that range as shift in that direction. more comfortably. 1 30 and 40 per cent ■ black teenagers and haven't been done since 1900. JONDAHL: I'm not What ( have now is < tor facts. POCOCK: The way to people •• 10 per cent solve our unemployment ■oyment 1 There's across not the much problem is to make business function and develop other The University Community industries in the state, not Another Varsity In bus rides just to have the state become the employer. But needs a strong faculty j-for one day there are some programs Special- ION, pday was a Ohio (AP) - good day where the state can have some effect. STATE NEWS: How do $1.75 delivers a Medium 12" 2 item Varsity Pizza. Valid with this ad today, organization to protect and I the bus in Akron. two gentlemen stand on I city's metro system you a unicameral legislature? POCOCK: I can Thurs. Oct. 19, 1972 Free Fast Hot Delivery at 6 P.M. advance: Pining on schedule, understand and sympathize |us drivers weren't Png any VARSITY fares. Bus I officials said the day T "FOR QUANTITY | Bant as a 1 Akron voters who "thank you" I.ed a special one-mill ■•or the buses last • *f*o* i 1227 E. Grand River 332-6517 Freedom I 9 to 9 DAILY m I lr- Bus fare in Akron ■arily 35 cents. Take a trip to the sea Educational Goals abinifit presentation - CLAM BAKE Chicago Fri. and Sat. Nite 6-11 p.m. Clams served in a wire mesh clam basket direct from Economic Welfare nspiracy the cook to you — with corn bread, tossed salad, drawn butter and seafood sauce! Also serving lobster, Choose the Trial clams shrimp, and other regular menu items. For information or reservations organization Call: 482-6100 that has best represented ■JheChica, ot?ven ■a rn dbar I«RITI?h.^ducti0n 'he these goals for over |andtime/i?«^cast,ng ■pbesn,/," fllms! "a sup«b lpHERE ANn?^°f THE A,MOS ■CONFRONT. *OTIONS OF THt l«OOM 1 0N ,N THt COUI"- Bill's 50 years. AURANT & BAR 100 Vet. Clinic Fri. Oct. 20 7:15 & 9:30 Tickets $1.00 1 DAY ONLY 718 E. Grand River Lansing Serving Lansing since 1921 AAUP 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Qctoh,,,. Harriers preparing By PAT FARNAN State News Sports Writer Give some cross country teams an inch and they'll take a mile, or a few strides...anything to win the match. MSU head coach Jim Gibbard knows it and so does his team and you can bet they'll be thinking about it this week as the Spartans prepare for their first encounter in the home stretch — the Spartan Invitational, being run at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Forest Akers Golf Course. Three of the big guns in the state will be on hand that," Gibbard said. "We expect them to be our toughest attempting to dethrone the defending champion Spartans, competition." who are also hosting the event for the fourth year. Gordon Minty carries the brunt of the load for EMU and Eastern and Western Michigan along with U - M, all have figures to be a chief contender for individual honors. Tom the manpower to turn the tables on the Spartans. Hollinger, an all - American in track and cross country as a "We're going to have to give it everything this weekend," freshman and Nick Ellis of Detroit Cooley, highlight the Gibbard said. "These are three fine teams and none of them Eastern running corps. are a slouch." Western Michigan also expects to be in the thick of Absent from the tentative list of competing teams will be competition. The Broncos, coached by Jack Shaw, have Central Michigan. The Chips have an open date on their compiled a 13 - 3 record since Shaw took over the coaching schedule and will not make the trip to East Lansing. reigns in 1970. Steve Stint'.i is WMU's main threat but he'll That's not going to make the Spartans' job any be assisted by a talented group of thinclads. easier, however. Eastern has compiled a 5 - 0 mark in dual In assessing the Spartans' foes, Gibbard was quick to competition and a spotless 4 - 0 record in the rugged Mid - mention the Wolverines of Michigan. The Ann Arbor - American conference. based contingent hasn't seen a lot of action this year, but "They're a fine team. Their record will substantiate the Spartan coach knows better than to overlook the Michigan harriers. BIAL CO-OP PRESENTS TONIGHT IN 100 ENGINEERING "This will be a good meet for us, not only because lor persons ovor 18 years of age Eastern and Western will be competing, but Michigan will be up for this one, too," he said. The Wolverines finished fourth last year besting only Luminous Central Michigan. Htii tiers Procuress need ENDS TODAY r-tosuta K*- lliTnfTBfiilfTiTSl Open at 7:00 P.M. Feature 7:30 "SLAUGHTERHOUSE - 9:35 A Full Length Film An erotic confection FIVE" NICKLAUS HEADS KAISER feiVTURING TH£ MBULOU9 COCK£TT€9 LUMINOUS PROCURESS is a Bear' after $300,000 NAPA, Calif. (UPI) - for his first tourney victory he's back trying to keep it mmm Tour de FORCE of the imagination Soggy fairways and all, Jack of the year. from being a shutout year — a journey through peek boxes of i' . < (Bear) Nicklaus takes off in The three are the game's which would be the first of naked tableaux feasts of monsters his career in 16 years on the pursuit of golf's first only millionaires, but while & piles of humanity. This secret ritualistic world of f 'U\ ( . v $300,000 year today in the rich Kaiser International Jack's fortunes have been looking up this year Palmer pro tour. Palmer, a little fuller in sensous and bizarre delights stars J \\\ ^ h < * Open while Billy Casper and and Casper have been going the face these days and Pandora as the Procuress who * Arnold Palmer each shoots downhill. sporting pair of those VP'- a initiates two young men into this : Casper is the defending wide-rimmed glasses popular phantasamagonc world. LUMINOUS PROCURESS mines male & female, ": V champion in the $150,000 Kaiser, which for the first among athletes, has been strangely silent this year, mystical & sexual into a strange two rounds will be played and so, too, have been the & virtually indescribable visual over Silverado's North and golf writers about the experience. v:vf ' • South courses. Billy's 1971 game's most popular player. SHOWPIACE100 ENGINEERING Kaiser triumph was his only "What is there for me to SHOWTIME 7 00. 8:45. 10:30 X one of the year and now say," Palmer replied when You must be It. ADMISSION T ;■ " > rVySg; 2ND WEEK! OPEN 12:45 4 Shows Daily RHARHARHARHARHA 1:15 - 3:45 • 6:30 - 9:10 Preslhts he battle of the butt! THE CHALLENGE: ((p ' Every man, woman, and child "Right now, I'll A 1 \ to quit smoking for 30 days... here, in the Sahara anil \ -Jor your country, for your honor, Disney World and thai it a year. You might stffl for $25,000,000! playing for fun. If lputl much emphasis on tryif win $300,000 I might ll my game for next yev.'l Nicklaus, Palmer | Casper, naturally, ai big name players here-l ones everyone knows-If the Kaiser field also inclr most of the year's I money winner t" exception of Lee T who had to withdij because of a heavy co COID TURKEY' After the first rounds, the field will 1 i«| I'D MKI* NGfcMAMUR W00UCTK)N to the low 70. £☆ '☆ ☆☆☆☆☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ PIPPA SCOIT • TOM POSTON • EOWARO EVERE TT H0R10N BOB and RAY and BOB*NEWHARI RANDY NEWMAN BUD YORKIN NORMAN lUR w s«*, * NORMAN LEAR « WILLIAM PRICE FOX JR ■ WE HAVE IN CAR HEATERS AVAILABLE « a.** » NORMAN LEAR GP, COLOR b» Deli AH varsity club m< Tonight 7:00 & 9:00 - Conrad Aud. NOW SHOWING! varsity letter winners! M This movie will also be shown BUTTERFIELD DRIVE-IN THEATRES honoraries are urge"! Fri., Sat. & Sun. Open to students, „ attend an imPor.| organizational meeting 1 faculty, and staff only. I.D.'s required $1 Admission STARLfTE T LANSING U S 27 WEST OF WAVERLY S CEDAR ST NEAR JOLLY RD p.m. Sunday in theVJl Club Room at the of Spartan w«j SU | Phone 372-2434 Phone 882-2429 Hotdogs will to the meeting. beserveoFJ HS ■ "blue water, white death" \ v A WINNER'^ The hunt for the Great White Shark A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE TECHNICOLOR" At 8:30 "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" \ on JUTTERF^ are fb® steve McQueen Tonight 7:00 & 9:00 This movie will also be shown - Wilson Aud. OUR LATE FEATURE PLUS SBT ELLIOT Showing this Thursday only $1 GOLDKH^I Fri., Sat. and Sun. Open to students, faculty, and staff only. 'WHERE'S PAPA?" GOULD j 108 B Wells 8 P.M. feHeo# I.D.'s required $1 Admission mmm Auburn - Spartan Films Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 19, 1972 9 wmmf/smxKv< GARY SCHARRER }anakas molds Lxciting team Roadrunner' * "" '* "I"" "Wi. Jill- . 1 .JUI Ru CTE\/C CTCIM By STEVE STEIN man to stop ^ . P With the 5 - foot 6 inch, 195 pound Ferguson State News Sports Writer seeing only limited duty last week, the Wisconsin lite Gus Ganakas. The head MSU basketball mentor Stop Rufus "Roadrunner" Ferguson and you offense committed eight costly turnovers — four Km exciting and imaginative ball. And for the first time can stop the Wisconsin offense. fumbles and four interceptions — and were ■ Ganakas took over the job, following the death of That's the task facing the MSU defensive unit charged with offensive interference on one play in I, coach, John Benington, the Spartans will have some this week as the Spartans and vital Big Ten clash at 1:30 Badgers meet in a the Indiana endzone. Lnce of size, experience and depth. p.m. at Spartan Quarterback and handling the punting chores * that bv no means is any guarantee of a Big Ten Stadium. for the Badgers is Rudy Steiner, a senior, who has It will mark the second fcionship, simply because the conference is loaded, Wisconsin has been the straight week that completed 27 of 73 passes for 539 yards, and has opposition for a had six hjg Ten, this season, could perhaps be the most homecoming game. Inspired Indiana blasted the intercepted. Flanker Jeff Mack, a sophomore, is the next Jrful league in the country. Badgers 33-7 last Saturday to drop coach John L one team in the league suffered from the loss of Jardine's squad's conference mark to 1-1 and leading rusher to Ferguson with 233 yards and is also the top Badger receiver with 14 receptions Jinel and the three who *ained the most are the top overall record to 3-2. for 272 yards and four touchdowns. ■returning trams," Ganakas observed. "I think the fans The "Roadrunner" was slowed by an injury MSU's stumbling, but improving, offense will e treated to some topnotch basketball. Every team and he sustained a week before and face a Badger defense which has allowed 88 picked up points j>sin will be talented, only 64 yards in 15 carries. However, he boasts this season, including 74 in its last three games. e league will be extremely strong again from top to impressive seasonal totals - 642 yards in 111 Middle linebacker and cocaptain Dave Lokanc _^ » he said. "Last year's race went down to the wire, attempts, which is an average of 128.4 yards per heads the Wisconsin defense. He leads the game. Badgers with 50 solo and 36 assisted tackles ■anticipate this season's will be just as close with more "I really including 15 thought I ready to play. I solo and four assisted tackles against Indiana. Iding teams in the title picture for a longer period of was eager. When I got hit early in the second half, I was "Dave is developing into one of the best knew I wasn't going to help the team, so I took linebackers I've ever coached," defensive coach j to beat would include defending champions myself out. I should really be ready for Michigan Lew Stueck commented. "He is every bit as good, jta, Ohio State and Unniversity of Michigan. State, though," Ferguson said. if not better, than the fine linebackers I coached C^ going into the season with the most talent since In last year's 31-28 Badger victory in Madison, while on the West Coast." i here," Ganakas said at press day Tuesday. I'm Ferguson was a thorn in the Spartan's side. He gained 103 yards and scored a touchdown on a 34 MSU leads the all - time series between the two Jjstic and confident that we're going to be a strong Unfits Ferguson ■ yard gallop in the second period. squads by a 9 -7 margin. ■We finally got some big guys here." it prominent of the big guys is veteran Bill Kilgore. e< 6-7, has starred In each of his first two seasons and OPEN AT 6:45 P.M. lected to again be the key, in his senior year. He TODAY fwill get help. Highly touted sophomore, .'Lindsay WBC dem Trinity's feature Hairston, joins the varsity this season after a successful back in freshman campaign. The former Detroit Kettering all-stater and prep Frazier the saddle again and all—American averaged 29.9 The World Boxing Council (WBC) Wednesday gave world still points last year. This coming season marks heavyweight champion Joe Frazier 48 hours to negotiate a title match with number one the first time that Kilgore challenger George Foreman. will be complemented with If Frazier fails to sign for the title Joseph E Levi!* and Avco Embassy Present An lulo Zingirrili Film bout, he will be such a prolific scorer and stripped of the championship, and if Foreman fails to rebounding threat as the 6-8 accept it, another boxer, probably Muhammed Ali, will be Trinity Is Still My Name Hairston. And by the same Prats by Deluxe' COLOR Ah Av.o imbaair i)l named the official challenger in the - - heaveyweight division. token, Hairston will benefit The action was taken because by Kilgore's presence in the Frazier, although he's 's been lineup. "a good champion" in the words of WBC - president Ra Ramon Why leave campus at michigan state university G. Velazquez of Mexico, hasn't fought the number one "Hainton gives us more I size, scoring ability and challenger for 18 months. The organization immediately sent cables to the for dinner after running ability, but he is managers of Frazier and Foreman notifying them of its the game? | ■till a sophomore," Ganakas said. "How well he does, how well he adjusts and decision. INTERNATIONAL Treat your parents or guests to | blends will determine our success, I would be satisfied a and relaxing walk across campus a delicious full-course ORCHESTRA If Lindsay would have good a sophomore year as as DOMINO'S PIZZA dinner at a price you can afford! | GUS GANAKAS Kilgore had three years ago." Choice of: As Roast Beef (carved while you watch) a sophomore Kilgore d 15 Free 30 minute delivery •/» Roast Chicken points and 14 rebounds per conference game. Baked Ham i then, the Spartans return th« Big Ten's leading Choices of: k in junior guard Mike Robinson. Possessing fantastic Salad, Vegetable, Is and cat-like quickness, Robinson is equally adept in Beverage, Dessert ■g from outside as in driving to the basket. He's an lng player to watch. 351-7100 lards Gary Ganakas, Tyrone Lewis, Bill Glover and feavis will team with Robinson in the backcourt. S2S Vo After the Game 4:30 - 6:30 PM Ith senior forwards Allen Smith and Brian Breslin ping, along with the addition of former flint Northern ■iter Tom McGill, Ganakas will have plenty of depth. »I was ineligible in his freshman year last season, but ■SU coaching staff said it is high on him and anxious Union ft how well he develops. I's very, very early to be elaborate or to be making ions," Ganakas said. "We'll be concentrating on ■mentals for the first two weeks. We won't be making Cafeteria Lower Level Union Building ldesisions until seeing the players perform. You have Regular Cafeteria Service HAM • 1 PM ■e your available personnel to form an offense, rather Football Saturdays ONLY ■et up an offense and plug in players. ■ hope we can develop an attitude that is for the team ■than for the individual," Ganakas commented. ■hough freshmen are now eligible to play in varisty TONIGHT a McGOVERN BENEFIT petition. "id by the rule Ganakas believes the Big Ten will be little change. Rudolf Kempe, Showing of the fantastic but all too Conducting / Teiko Maehashi, Violinist ■ton is MSU's recruiting prize. Milton, 6-10, all-state true Friday, Nov. 3 ■onorable mention all - America prep star from Denver, The RPO was the last great orchestra to be formed by ■ averaged 17 points and 19 rebounds per game for his Sir Thomas Beecham. Sir Thomas invited Rudolf ■championship team last season. Kempe to be his associate conductor in 1960 and, ■nsidering the talent of this year's team, considering A MOVIE IN THE TRADITION OF THE MARX BROS. when the elder maestro died less than a year later, ■crappyness that reflects from the Ganakas enthusaism Kempe became chief conductor. He now holds the ■considering the excitement itself that emulates from title "Conductor for Life" at the special wish of the ■kas. . . be prepared for an action filled basketball orchestra players. ,n opening in five weeks. The MSU engagement program consists of Concerto in E Minor by Mendelsohn, Samuel Barber Essay No. 2 and Berlioz' psychedelic "Sinfonie fantastique." -rs open CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ("ocf/ce DANIEL BARENBOIM, Conductor ■SU's 1972 '73 Monday, January 22 - hockey Few evenings in the University Auditorium can rival * has begun practice for jBarliest season opener In the anticipation and pleasure generated by the annual ■ftan history at Ohio visits of the Chicago Symphony. Now, with its own * Nov. 3. sold-out subscription series in Carnegie Hall, together de ANTONIO'S ; with a portfolio of rave reviews from a triumphant Spartans retain a European tour, the Orchestra is letting the world UMLLHOUSE 'g nucleus of 11 know what it has been missing. , ns from the 1971 *72 - Jjey Pther the edition which put " in winningest MSU's history. on the 2 ORCHESTRAS TO FOLLOW wings and at Pnse is particularly IN WINTER-SPRING P8 on the 27 - player Fri. March 2 fty roster. MOZARTEUM ORCHESTRA OF SALZBURG umm Leopold Hager, Music Director / Walter Berry, Baritone Thurs., April 5 THE LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Andre' Previn, Conductor TICKETS The SERIES OF 4 ORCHESTRAS Definitive (Royal Philharmonic, Chicago Symphony, Salzburg Collection Mozarteum and the London Symphony) of Lenny's limited Series sales close Nov. 3. appearances (3) on PUBLIC: $20.00, 16.00, 12.50 MSU STUDENTS: $10.00, 8.00, 6.25 uptight TV. Individual tickets for The Royal Philharmonic on sale beginning Oct. 19 at the MSU UNION 355-3361. MILLHOUSE at 7:30 & 9:45 LENNY at 7 & 9:15 PUBLIC: $7.50, 6.50, 4.00 100 VET CLINIC $1.50 ADM MSU STUDENTS: $3.75, 3.25, 2.00 A Beal Film ' 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Octa^., McGovern blasts Nixon's spending DETROIT (AP) - Sen. influence. around the country often by the Congress overrode the income." Vital domestic But joining McGovem at Robert P. . . George McGovern said ELECTION military-industrial veto Wednesday, programs would have have been avoided by the head table in Detroit Griffin. Wednesday in an address to brushing various local Democratic complex." suffered at the expense of was state Atty. Gen. Frank the Detroit Economic Club McGovern talked about aside Nixon's contention candidates apparently afraid McGo ver#nPP®V,ll l J **'72 former President Dwight D. that it would wreck the the military, McGovem said Kelley, the Democratic Nixon's eleventh-hour veto federal budget. a charge he has leveled at the underdog presidential candidate for the U.S. wifpmh#n - Eisenhower "must be late whose Tuesday of the administration candidate would hurt their Senate who Is is challenging President has a In his remarks to the challenging Pr».u.... • stirring uneasily in his $24.6-billion bill to clean up frequently,even when a own election chances. incumbent v- Detroit Economic Club, Republican re-election grave" because of President America's waterways. McGovern said Nixon has spending ceiling was not at °B| Nixon's military spending The "In his view cleaning up Democratic "carried out a deliberate issue. policies. presidential nominee the enviroment must wait, McGovern plans a He said Nixon would policy of putting people out U.S., Russians sign trade accord recalled Eisenhower's while the money goes first of nationwide televison address work in the name of leave the "bloated military to Gen. Thieu, to added warning, in a farewell combating inflation. on the economy for Firday budget" untouched and address Jan. 17, 1961, that military overkill and to tax "And still, rising prices night. It will be one of at slash domestic programs to "we must guard against the breaks for the rich," cut deeply into least five more national avoid increasing taxes. McGovem said. earnings, (continued from page 1) acquisition of unwarranted savings and retirement addresses planned by the McC.overn before Nov. 7. said Secretary of Commerce Peter G. year 2001 and the allowed to defer four Sovi*. .J McGovern, trailing Nixon Peterson, that the administration has four Such deferments will annual by 26 points in the latest months before it must squarely face any the payoff date of not, howev. ^ Kissinger reviews peace talks in Saigon tiallup poll, was introduced in Detroit by United Auto Workers President Leonard congressional opposition. Although the agreement does not require Senate ratification as such, its Peterson said July l, the 2001 agreement* specify an interest rate because Z (continued from Woodcock, who said provisions will not go into effect until sensitive issue with the page 1) Thieu has said repeatedly he never will accept a coalition Soviets. Bun? McGovern is "waging a Congress approves the most - favored - returned to Hanoi. government with the Viet Cong. an unspecified amount of the gallant campaign under nation treatment. can be attributed to ren He declared that the best hope for peace would be sometimes extraordinary The Soviets handed over a $12 million interest State Two days ago in Washington, Nixon told a sources had said earlier President Nixon's acceptance of the Viet gathering of the princiJl Cong peace plan, wives and families of U.S. prisoners of war that he will circumstances." check as first payment on the $722 million around $500 million which calls for a U.S. pullout from South Vietnam and insist upon two main conditions. There will be no McGovern's appearances settlement. The balance will be paid off by interest charges. with the balanwiJ '"i replacement of Thieu's regime by a tripartite provisional settlement that "imposes a Communist government. government on the people of South Vietnam" and "under no conditions will we abandon our prisoners of war and our missing in There is speculation that the U.S. position is centered on working out a cease - fire arrangement that would result in the release of American prisoners of war and a political settlement that would not give the appearance of a sellout action." Kissinger was met here by U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, Army chief of staff Candidate tells views of Thieu by the Nixon administration. who is making a week - long (continued from page 1) military assessment that to work together on various issues." But there are specific things Stack said he would like to appears tied to the peace negotiations, and Gen. Frederick The 34 year - old physician is convinced he will J - Sources here speculated that Kissinger's mission in C. Weyland Abrams' successor as commander of U.S. forces see happen in the University such as the development of a November because "I think a breath of new Saigon may be to convince Thieu of the necessity of some in Vietnam. MSU law school and placing a special emphasis on research thing that could come to the board. I can tell lifeisthjl sort of coalition or dual government with the Viet Cong. in population growth dynamics. will bring to the board the same kind of yum] From the Vietnamese side were Nguyen Phu Due, special "My position on the board could be a stimulus for work that I've brought to other issues. integrity 1 adviser to Thieu on national security matters, and creative research in different problems," he said. "As a unisex Ambassador Tran Kim Phuong, recalled from Washington trustee you should often wonder if there are not some "But historically the way one gets elected to a this type depends on who heads the last week for consultations. creative things the University could do to ticket, if (j. hairstyling help prepare the Romney heads the ticket then the Republicans students to seek a better resolution to society's problems Hart heads the ticket then the Democrats winjl Thieu has been meeting since Sunday with his top instead of just training them to look for a win, advisers. job." with how the trustee candidate stands on the issues. Specialist in Long Hair But Stack also maintained that the thrust of the "It's a stupid way to elect the trustees. So I've Layers, Shags, The intensity of the conferences between Thieu and his University should contain general educational development that the system could change so that a su^ advisers indicates that he is seriously along with applied education. portionoH Radials, Bevels trustees could be appointed on a regular basis proposals, trying to determine the long exploring various "General studies should continue to be required governor and the other portion could be nominaUM bjl - range effects of a particularly humanities," he said. "These classes, that had cease - fire on South Vietnam and whether it would hold elected by those people who have a special once the United States withdrew its up no bearing on my scientific training, exposed me to interestil support. many University — the alumni, the faculty and the stu£p Jim Jones things I was never exposed to before. They had a Stack said. Under the Nixon plan, a free, democratic election would tremendous influence on my life and Doug Sigourney my attitudes toward These elected board members could include be held in South Vietnam within six months of an things." st Stack said. Indochina cease fire. Thieu would resign a month before Stack said he had a - strong hand in the development of "Students could help show the direction this By Appointment the election but could run to succeed himself. both of MSU's medical schools lobbying in 1969 to change should take," he said. "The only Unh^ 484-1491 MSU's School of Human Medicine into a four thing I'd be c< - year school, about is how the student trustees would be The Viet Cong proposal demands that Thieu give up the and also supporting the establishment of the osteopathic picked: J they truly serve the students or would just be presidency altogether and be replaced by a three - tiered school. by the trustees?" handpi| LIEBERMANN'S government composed of the Viet Cong, Saigon "I was delighted to see the osteopathic school come to Leading the abortion reform movement since li administration officials and "representatives of other MSU, because MSU is not encumbered with tradition like Stack also introduced political forces in South Vietnam." The coalition the University of Michigan and therefore could accept the a resolution in the Michigan! For cheering comfort: government would organize democratic general elections. school," he said. Medical Society to allow osteopathic membership in the society. For the past year he physicianij Stack is both a graduate of MSU and of U M's - medical member of the Michigan Mental Health hasb| school. One reason he said he decided to run for MSU's Advisory Col and has worked on The Public Health Dept. commit* -PENDLETON ROBES Having a Party? trustees instead of U M's Board of a - Regents is "I percieved special willingness at MSU for the different departments establish rules and regulations for abortion clinics if the state's abortion law bechanged. We Deliver Keg Beer! -THERMOS KITS Apathy clouds vote ♦Case Beer "Liquor *Wine * Assorted Grocery Items (continued from page 1) on faculty union As the campaign grew, few faculty members expaJ an election. Complications and disagreements followed opinions on collective Call 339-2575 involving the definition of the bargaining unit. The eventual establishment of a nonunion bargaining. Even after agreement called for the exclusion of department committee, the ft chairmen, remained quiet. The usual response was, "I haven'tdae and ask for Jerry with which AAUP disagreed. ^PacJ^> or given it a thought yet." The faculty associates unit's decision to exclude Answers to why the department chairman from the bargaining unit faculty is apathetic are diffk find. Nosow said it could be a ?at\y &ore Lake Lansing some controversy but did not alter the general apathy of have a feeling of anomie, a loss of individual thatpi provoked sign of the times power J the faculty. something, when it comes to elections. for gourmet dining at its finest Railroad cuts off Spartan Village complete Greek and (continued from page 1) American Menu "When that railroad was usually get to Olin," he wil happens, cooperative. needed five stitche* iaV (Dinners from $2.50) we're informed immediately Emergency medical hand." f by the railraod and we assistance for people living know in advance what routes Rodney P*lBl south of the tracks has been owner-operater l , RETURNING are open," he said. a headache for MSU Mercy Ambulance Si City police have few FREE | SAT. OCT. 28th officials. Dr. James S. said he doesn't worryrij Jj problems with Lt. Robert Brown the tracks, Feurig, director of the campus area. JINKS said. Univerisity Health Center, Homemade Greek j the "We've had some delays in the said the ambulances with "Most of our p with traffic and the 4 past, but our only ]j patients requiring crossings inUnitl pastry prevas TIFFANY serious problem football days," he said. is on immediate care could be near are campus,'' I* T LOUNGE He quickly rerouted from "Sometimes \ added that the Warm wool stadium robes will ward off Monday - Friday with any Dinner ( I* trio Sparrow health Hospital center to or the Lansing trouble getting t< but very few calls are »l . chilling breezes. And the compact with Authentic Chamberlain General if necessary. Thermos kit will carry two full 2.50 Dining . Cocktails . Banquets emergencies." quarts of or more | r Bouzoukie Music deserves Feurig called for some Palmer said warm beverages . . . plus a box of with this coupon < From 6 p.m. Plenty of free Evening Parking method of linking together ambulances <■ Phone 372-4300 sandwiches. They'll add II6 E. Mich. consideration. parts of the campus radio-equipped and W so much Downtown Lansing enjoyment to sports events. separated by the tracks, by traffic backup caurfl an underpass or overpass at driver to cM* Farm Lane or Harrison destinations, Road. • 2-B0TTIE THERMOS KITS personnel would be w Fabulous Diamond Rings "We've got to have free when the ambulance!" access to both sides of at the hospital. the '1395 and campus," he said. "This is a Ironically, the P safety factor that can't be being held up at • overlooked." crossing could h»ven J ■ PENDLETON ROBES (with case) For All Manner of Lovers on Dave Village that. waiting for Lee, a resident would agree "I got held Spartan up solved through-campus by the P'°r of Trowbridge Roafl J | a train this plan was abandoned s19°° and 525°° spring when I was trying to heavy criticism campus forces. Chesapeake and 0 "STATE" ROBES TV RENTALS ^ Railroad officii . in , Se®fthe Elections indicated it is cheaP®jJ List $280.00 y*ct. Solitare Diamond Ring - $139.00 • ndVehvcry 58 50 | the railroad to co»"J Green and white List $400.00 I/3 ct. Solitare Diamond Ring — $199.00 NEJAC TV RENTALS paying the fines J 337-1300 build overpast! s165° and s2450 List $650 Vict. Solitare Diamond Ring - $325.00 underpasses for ven f List $1250 List $75 1ct. Solitare Diamond Ring - $725.00 Mens 14k WeddingRing 'wmnrnzt problem crossings. $37.50 List $66 Ladies I4k Wedding Ring $33.00 Our fine quality diamond rings $5°° Off are priced from $50 to $5000. Store Hours: Basic Scuba Class with this ad East Lansing 209 E. Grand River Mon & Fri. 9:30 to 9 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs.,Fri. LEONARD Wholesale Distributors FREE Adjacent Ramp M.II.S.D. Downtown 107 S. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Parking Washington 309 N. Washington Ave. Leonard Downtown Plaza Evenings & Saturdays 1810 E. Michigan 485 3894 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday,October 19, 1972 ]] 5 Lane silver quietly picket Russian dance show Dance performance. Company performing. No incidents were and other affect the countries does Soviet and harassment of Jews they worship at synagogues, as and intellectual repression. One letter quoted their policies." John Scott, manager of was the protest. wrong place to About 45 members of the . _ „ „ , . _ , __ I Them Live as Jews " msu Struggle for Soviet reported. Letters from three Soviet government. a tax imposed upon Jews Soviet official as saying, the dance company's tour, "The fact that the protest Lnnot Remain Silent Jewry picketed in front of Jews The protesters said the wishingto emigrati and the "You are a typical said "I can't see into is done at this concert gets Lr placa^ greeted the auditorium where the were read at the rally. The letters said that Jewish "plight of Soviet Jews" Soviet government's representative of the Jewish anybody's mind but as far publicity," said one MSU ■udience " arriving at Russian dance company was involved the Soviet condoning and instigation of acts of employe who wished to night's Beryozka protests in the United States government's intimidation cultural, religious remain Soviet Union." anonymous. troupe." Michael Weinberg, "However, I don't know if "We're just like any other it touches the Soviet cochairman of the group, theatrical company," Scott asks officials it should." 'harton g said the protest aims inform the people of Lansing problems area about the of Jews in the to the added. "If everybody would leave us alone we'd do our thing and leave. That is all Margaret Midland senior, "The protest is A. Mead, disagreed. we're interested a Soviet Union. in, (nanci parsons research, Wharton was at outlined the by second the leaders and policy makers of developmental As nation after nation the imprecise He viewed universities as "This is not a protest presenting what we have to conscience - raising kind thing. I knew before I came of News Staff Writer crosses a major resource in seeking offer." annual Fairfield Osborn agencies against the members of the what was happening; Eases in national and Memorial Lecture at broadening their definitions (of boundary between poverty and modest affluence, he social, political and dance company," Marty Many audience members however, crossing those lita income have not Rockefeller economic answers, "both by Adelberg, cochairman of the picket lines made me much Ej social and University. developmental goals) to said, greater awareness is asking the right questions sympathized with the Social scientists, Wharton include nutrition achieved of the nature of and redesigning the group, said. "It is against protesters. However, they more aware of the L| problems of the and Utopian the Soviet government and said, have long urged employment generation," true human betterment. felt a theatrical performance problem," she said. land so a redefinition Wharton said. Ivelopment goals is broadening the traditional measurements of economic Wharton challenged a |v needed, President growth to include those recent report sponsored |n said in New York aspects which reflect the Club of Rome which by Isday. subjective and qualitative says the present patterns of I proposal, along with measures ol a "greater sense of involving social, exponential growth cannot cultural and political continue because academy" and the of overseas progress. ecological ceiling of the Restraining and "It is heartening to see earth reached. has almost been The implications of a ^etings scheduled stationary global economy without growth frightening, expecially for are child care survey underdeveloped countries, Wharton said. ion Committee for Monday the committee "The people in those will be locating sample y Child Care has families from the city nations view such a Juled two meetings, directory. The second conclusion as a rationale to ly and Thursday, to deny them any possible Tork on its survey of workshop will be devoted to achievement of levels Lansing families with typing the names on comparable to those in the Jool - age children, postcards which will be advanced industral mailed to families in an nations," ■survey is being Wharton said. Jted to determine the attempt to locate those with _>r child care facilities, preschool children. Countering this view, Committee representative f workshops will be Wharton said, "The world's 17 p.m. both days in Mary Anne Hering said resources may be finite, ■Management House II volunteers are still needed but the creativity of man's T Family Child Study to help with survey work. mind is infinite." ' ite nn campus. SEE THE DRAMATICALLY CHANGED 1973 SUPER BEETLE ON DISPLAY Oct. 19th! ■it's What's Happening n Page 13) sentative from the I University Law School ft with the Pre-Law Club today in 118 Glenn Herriman, Inc. t interested in working s for Carr can sign H29 Grand River Ave. or -at-large for the I Students Union are due ROUTE OF THE CHIEFTANS [student environmental :e will be held at 9 a.m. in the McDonel Kiva. are ideas on legislation Indian Trails ■rganmng environmental Has 7 buses Every Day From East Lansing To Chicago Thru Battle Creek and Kalamazoo jt|e string Corn, a bluegrass and band, will appear p.m. Friday and Buses depart at these respective times toward at Rosa's Canteen, SOUTH BEND or BENTON HARBOR s 541 E. Grand River 6:50 am 10:15 am 7:55 am, 2:25 pm 5:15 pm 6:15 pm, 10:40 pm applications for Council Standing members-at-large re available in 101 J Services Bldg. and are Buses Depart East Lansing For ■ 5 p.m. Friday. Flint I Gay Graduate Student lays over 21 to a I a| 7:30 p.m. today. With Bay City & Saginaw Connections 11 ■32-6286 after S t>.m. for ^formation. 8:15am, 11:50 am, 1:20 pm 4:1 0 pm. 6:40 pm (8:30 pm Sundays only) Phone East Lansing Bus Terminal for schedule information 332-2569 Air Conditioned-Rest Room Deluxe Coaches Available for Charter Wirte or Call Owosso, Mich. TOLL FREE 800-292-3831 The right'in candidate. CLUB ROMA presents BOONE'S FARM, MODESTO. CALIFORNIA —/»^»«* BOOGIE NIGHT w (OLD WINE AND BEER GOODRICH SHOPRITE In the Spartan Shopping Center Friday, October 20 IS AVAILABLE AT BOTH Trowbridge and Harrison Rd. HOURS: MON-FRI 9 AM-9 PM SAT 9 AM - 6 PM Music by L0CRIEN ENSEMBLE LARRY'S SHOPRITE 1109 E. Grand River W you're tired of crowded city bars, For those party needs be sure to check our wide selection of package liquor get out to the country with Club Roma. STORES HOURS: MON -THURS. 9 AM -9 PM FRI - SAT 9 AM - 10 PM SUN 11 - No cover 651-S308 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 19 CHEVROLET 1966 automatic, GTO - 400 cubic inch, 3 - MASSAGE STUDIO in West DELIVERY MEN wanted - EaST V - 8, power, snow tires, speed, good tires, excellent Lansing is hiring 4 masseuse Must have car. Phone Lansing .4 well, $275. Call 337-1633. 5-10-23 clean, runs IV9-2597. 2-10-20 condition, good buy, $ 1 ,350, or best offer. and models. This is a private club. You may apply for this 3,n,er' 351-3682. 2-10-20 PHONE 355 8255 CHEVY NOVA 1968. Like new. Excellent body and engine. JAGUAR XKE - 1967, 2 tops, top paying position if you are 19 - 23, attractive with personality plus. Experienced Iffl New tires and shocks. Must wire wheels. Call 393-1851 preferred but not necessary. TV RENTALS, $9.50 per sell to best offer. Going to after 5pm. 3-10-23 Others need not apply. Call month, $23 per term; Free "AUTOMOTIVE Europe. 337-9091. 5-10-24 between 9:30 - 10:30pm delivery, service and pick - Scooters & Cycles LEMANS up. No deposit. New Stereos - 1968, green with 484 4308. 7-10-19 Parts & Service CHEVY IMPALA - 1963, runs black vinyl. $950. 355-6360 available at same rates. Call Aviation good, looks good. Also 1966 after 6pm. 2-1020 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER NEJAC, 337-1300. C-10-31 Ford for parts. Call 485-1463 •EMPLOY .TENT for Korea. Will involve after 5:30pm. 5-10-19 MERCURY * 1964. Above programming a simulation GARAGES: WINTER FOR RENT or year average condition. Must sell. model of the Korean round. Excellent for Apartments CHRYSLER 1965 - Well Phone 353-2814. 4-10-23 agriculture modifying and maintained, no rust, mostly motorcycles and Houses writing routines, assisting in highway mileage. 351-4790. snowmobiles. Cheap. Rooms MERCURY MONTEREY statistical data 487 3051. 2-10-20 1-1019 - analysis, 1969, good condition, full training Korean programmers •FOR SALT CORTINA STATION WAGON power. $1,100. Phone in on - going operation. COLOR TV rental, Animals - a dozen new 353-7578. 5-1^25 1968, fresh engine, mint Requires a good working sets available, $19.50 per Mobile Homes condition. 337-1080. 3-10-23 knowledge of FORTRAN, month. MARSHALL •Lost & Found MERCURY MONTEREY 1966 MUSIC, mathematics through 245 Ann Street. C-1-10-19 •PERSONAL CORVAIR MONZA convertible. Needs some differential - 1966, 4 equations, •PEANUTS PERSONAL door hardtop, automatic work. Make offer 487-5786. "JUST HOIV LONG DOES THIS STAKE OUT statistical background, B.S. in "REAL ESTATE "RECREATION transmission, $300. 332-2121. 5-1023 MGB 3-10-19 - 1965, $200. Good FDR THE WINDOW PEEKER GO ON?" electrical engineering or computer science or Apartments m equivalent field. Michigan LANSING, 406 South Pine. One 'SERVICE condition. Owner leaving State CORVETTE 1971 coupe, 350 University is an Equal bedroom unfurnished. $130 a Instruction engine, automatic, power country. Call 355' 2898y &&mrsKW»6/Bm. siz E lanw. MKM Opportunity Employer. month. Utilities paid except NEEDED: FOURTH 3-10-23 Contact MSU Personnel Sophomore Typing Service steering and brakes, air electricity. No lease required. or old*: campus. •TRANSPORTATION conditioning, AM/FM, snow MUSTANG 1965 V Center, 353-4334. 3-1019 Call Richard Alban, 337-0508.; 8 ]\&\ - tires available. S4000 firm. WANTED ** 1-546-5490 3-10-19 after 5pm. automatic, power steering, power brakes, 353-4166 after 5pm. 1-10-19 | Motorcycles Jj^gJ COCKTAIL WAITRESSES. Lansing's 2 finest night spots GIRL 485-8706 days. 1010-23 NEEDED share EAST LANSINGJ Burcham. Sublea* RATES * ROVER 1967 TC. "The Harlequin" and "The to single bedroom - YAMAHA, 1972 100. Like new. ;; apartment in Okemos. Own Immaculate. CUTLASS - S 1971 - Power condition, 4 - speed, air, Call after 6:30pm, 65&1048. Other Room" are now MUSTANG - 1970, 302 V - 8, room. Call 349-2682. 5-1025 Call steering, bucket seats, radio, AM/FM, Koni shocks, mag 5-10-20 accepting applications for full 351-7212 b, No. DAYS 3 on the floor, excellent wheels, new exhaust n? 3 5 IC vinyl top, 3 - speed. Call 353-0934. 5-10-23 condition. Must sell, make system. Must see to 1965 HARLEY 74, customized, or part time waitresses. Must year older. ONE MAN needed for Cedar CJJEI ToT tzf] offer. 351-0438. 4-10-20 appreciate. Best offer. rebuilt engine. Best offer or Dependable and neat. Good Village i m med ia tel y $75/month. 351-2696. TWO ■ 351-0159. 3-1020 BEDROOM), Q3QB3 4.80 so lb.60 DATSUN 240 - Z 1972, dark MUSTANG 1966, new paint, trade. 332-8097. 3-10-20 pay and working conditions. 3-10-23 mobile home $j blue, must sell. In perfect Apply in person. METRO m nm 6.00 19.50 good tires, vinyl roof, 3 - TOYOTA LAND Cruiser 1967. - Quiet, peaceful, 1Q condition. Call 339-9389 - HONDA 1972, 450, super BOWL corner South Logan, 1 BEDROOM after 6pm. 2-10-19 speed, bucket seats, $550. Good mechanically, $1,100. Jolly Road. 5-1023 FURNISHED, m hbi 7.20 11.70 23.40 condition, many accessories. 489-4473, after 5pm. 3-1020 713 South Magnolia between parking, laundry, heat Hardly used, $995. Phone provided. 23033 8.00 13.00 26^0o| DODGE POLARA stationwagon MUSTANG - 1966, 6 4 and 8pm. 5-1023 . 5-10-24 NOW TAKING applications for lease. 10 or 12 month 606 River, Lansing. 1968, power steering and snack bar - grill work. Full or ESES3 - 10.00 32.50 cylinder, stick, extras, TOYOTA LANDCRUISER 485-3140. B-1-10-19 brakes, luggage carrier. Good - part time. Must be 18 years $610. 355-9959, evenings. 1970, condition. 351-0728. 2-10-20 new clutch, snow old. Apply in person days. DEADLINE 3-10-20 plow. EAST LANSING One COUNTRY RANCH $2,500. 372-8880, Ask for Mrs. Jackson, at 1 P.M. one class day DODGE CHARGER 1969 5-10-20 bedroom, furnished bedrooms, family - KEEP ON TRUCKIN'. Repair METRO BOWL, corner before publication. 53,000 miles, 318, red with NOVA 1970 V - 8. Factory air, apartment, one block from appliances, $200 work South Logan, Jolly Road. Jp black vinyl top. $1,100. Call power steering, brakes, TRIUMPH on Volkswagen, bugs, Union building. $190 or 789-7173. 3-10-19 GT6 - Good 5-10-23 per busses, or Ghias. GRAND 655-3184. 4-10-20. automatic, 21,000 miles. condition, $1,500 or best month, includes utilities. Cancellations/Co r- RIVER CIT'JO. 1054 East Exceptional buy. 489-0800. offer, 332-6060. 3-10-23 Phone 351-8976, 9am -9pm. EAST LANSING rections — 12 noon one Grand River. 351-9274. LOOKING FOR young, 4-1020 2 10-20 furnished. Three class DODGE DART 1966, real good day before C-10-31 ambitious couple who desires living _ shape. Runs good. $350. TRIUMPH room, separatt publications. NOVA 1969, 396, 375 h.p., - 1969, good opportunity with established 393-9225. 3-10-19 - ROOMMATE NEEDED room. Recreatio tachometer and traction condition, 41,000 miles. business. For interview call immediately playroom in bas The State News will responsible only for the be DODGE CORONET 1967 - 4 - bars. 489-5953. 3-10-20 Call 337-9528 5:30pm. 3-10-20 after STUDENTS 349-1499. 5-1023 Close to — 18 to 25. campus on busline. month plus door, automatic, power OWNING FOREIGN Phone 485-8559. $65. Available mid Decer' first day's incorrect OLDSMOBILE 98 - 1968, 4 steering. Runs well. $600. - CARS, WE GIVE 20% 3-10-23 July di insertion. door holiday sedan, air VEGA 1971 Automatic, will Phone 337-7012. 3-10-20 - OFF ON PARTS AND 332-2141. 3-10-19 conditioning, full power. finance. B est offer. Immaculate condition. Call 337-1088. 3-10-19 CASTROL, 10% OFF TELEPHONE SALES, flexible TWO FALCON 1962 Excellent BEDROOMS f - 882-6819.4-10-20 ON ACCESSORIES, hours, experience preferred. rubber, runs great. Cheap! house. Newly decor.: VOLKSWAGEN, 1970 SPARK PLUG Apply room 32, 210 Abbott Phone 353-2814. 3-1020 - good TWO GIRLS, prefer grads. Stoddard. Phone OLDSMOBILE 1971 Delta 88. 4 tires, excellent condition, air SPECIALS- Road, afternoons. 3-10-19 4-10-20 Furnished, quiet, close, - door hardtop, power conditioning. $1,350. December steering and brakes, air, 487-3389, 489- 8430. IMPORT AUTO PARTS! GIRLS WANTED for massage 3-10-23 15. 351-9438. Rooms cruise 5-10-20 415 South Cedar, parlor between 18 and 27. control, many extras. Lansing ! ALPHA ROMEO 1965 Julia FIAT $2800. Phone 339-2875 after 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday For information call ABARTH 1000. Ex - LANSING 1 bedroom, partially Sprint GT, 5 - speed, rebuilt VOLKSWAGEN SUPER beetle 8:30-3 Saturday 6pm. 3-10-20 gearbox. 337-1080. 3-10-23 Sports Car Club/ America. D sedan. Well equipped, with 1971, 485-2047, 371-1 947. o567 a,t8f 11am' furnished, convenient drive , .?' leaving country, - - to campus. Deposit required, trailer. 349-3874. 2 10-20 OLDSMOBILE 1968 Cutlass. must sell. 351-2199. 3-10-19 JUNK CARS hauled. Any „U0 ?ease 1 rel: AUSTIN HEALEY 1965, 3000 Excellent condition, must condition. No charge. Phone OVERSEAS JOBS FOR u° r I/*' ,C n-,0,®* a 349-4909.400 20 MKIII. Excellent condition. $1650 or offer. 482-1475. FIAT 850 Sport Coupe 1970. sell. Call after 6pm. 353-7951. 3-10-19 VW - 1970, sunroof, radio, 484-7319. 3-10-23 STUDENTS Europe, South - Australia. 3-1(^20 J37"1641- 26,000 miles. Good tires, exceptional, $1,450, Phone America, OWN ROOM 5-1024 asking $900. Call 485-0146. 373-6300 days, 351-4845 FOREIGN CAR PARTS Africa, etc. All professions FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted close. Share Must sell! 3-1020 OLDSMOBILE CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 and occupations, $700 to Meadowbrook Trace. $75. evenings. 7-10-27 - bathroom. S4 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE 1964. STATIONWAGON - 1963, East Kalamazoo Street, 1 $3000 monthly. Expenses No lease. 393-8104. 3-10-19 332-0202. 1-10-19 Excellent condition. $500. runs great. $200. Call VW BUG mile West of paid, overtime, sightseeing. - 1971. Excellent campus. ONE MAN for two - man, Phone 353-0920. 5-10-25 485-5691 or 351-3512. Free close, condition. $1,400. Must sell. 487-5055. C-10-31 information, write, 5-10-25 Call 676-1495. 3-10-19 -j- y stereo $86 25 Charlie CAPITOL CLUB. $121 BUICK ELECTRA - 1971, console, power steering and OLDSMOBILE 1970 Delta 88, 4 PROFESSIONAL BODY and 2S.?-.TT 2550 Telegraph Avenue, °2- «"*""" 5-10-20 downtown Is 225 limited, 2 - door brakes. $1,150. 694-9651. VW 1967. Excellent. Rebuilt fender man (moonlighting). Berkeley, California 94704. 1 484-4422. 0-10-31 - door hardtop, full power - hardtop, air conditioning, 5-10-23 Quality work for less money. 10-10-27 and air, clean. 337-7482. engine. Frame needs work. ROOMMATES NEEDED. r~ all power and many extras. Small cars painted. $85. 3-10-23 $250. 332-4594. 2-10-20 Inquire at 225 Division Street For Sale 393-1872.3-10-20 FORD GALAXY 500, 1969. 482-8801 after 5pm. 3-1019 WHY BORROW Money For or call 351-0830. 5-10-19 Runs well. $800. 351-2199. VW Tuition? Make $100 a week OPEL GT 1970, red with black CALIFORNIA camper. BMW 1972, 2002 Tii, 3-10-19 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East part-time. Car necessary. 1 GIRL NEEDED for Michelins, interior, radial tires, radio, Excellent condition. Many 2 girl APPLES, CIDER, sun roof, Cibie, 28 mpg., extras. Best offer. 485-1947. Kalamazoo Street since 1940. 489-3494. C-10-31 apartment near campus. your own apples, ' excellent condition. 10,000 miles, Malaga with FORD 1959, Runs well, needs 5-10-25 Complete auto 332-3998.4-10-20 Saturday, Sunday 10; 489-5354. 3-10-20 painting and Cognac skai minor repairs. $60. collision ^ upholstery, service. 485-0256. concourse condition, $4,350. 349-1624. 3-10-23 OPEL 1965 red Kadett; good C-22-10-31 'mrever ajor' needed^to SfoarttiX VN0 GIRLS ,or 4 man- win,er Al,red Wardow5ki " J.4-10-20 little car. Call 355-6196 t islna H , term- Twyckingham. $70. 2 miles North of I anytime. 5-10-23 VW GUARANTEED repair. QUALITY QTnocc DAIRY FOOD 332-6942.3-10-19 3589 Hull Road W CAPRI 2000 1971, 15,000 VW RANDY'S MOBIL, I - 96 at LI , 127). Phone 1-fc 1962, black, ConTact - - good miles. Must see! Custom PINTO 1971 run - a - bout, paint, new battery and Okemos Road. 349-9620. Stan w'aT GIRL NEEDED- 2 ™n- C,osed Mondav °" paint racing stripes, power automatic, 393-7284. starter, radio. Sharp C-10-31 487-3721 7-10-19 for appointment b?dr0°m' after 6 p.m. 3-10-19 6pm. 0-1O31 scoop hood, deluxe X-1-10-19 condition. $300. 332-1963 interior, stereo cassette. FORD VAN 1963. Good shape, after 4pm. 3-10-20 VEHICLE NEED repair?Try us HEAVY DUTY at 372-6149 after 6pm. new tires, best offer. PLYMOUTH 1963. Good for discount replacement EDITORIAL/PRODUCTION OKEMOS, LARGE 1 bedroom, condition, $20 Size'® 5-10-24 parts and services. HEIGHTS Assistant National balcony, carpeted, c Motorcycles 484-9734 after 5pm. 3-10-23 condition. $200 or best offer. air dresses, $10 each, Call AUTO PARTS, 485-2276. Association, East Lansing conditioned, pool, pets trimmed suit (likei* 351-4571.4-10-19 CHEVELLE - 1969. Excellent C-1-10-19 location, is recruiting an allowed, $150/month plus 372-7973.3-10-20 FORD WINDOW van truck, condition. Interested buyers 1964. Automatic, 6 cylinder, PLYMOUTH 1969 Sport CLEARANCE SALE. Hondas, editorial assistant for S50 deposit. Available * only. 351-6846 after 3pm. 5-10-25 radio, deluxe interior, $395. 482-2911. C-3-10-19 Suburban station wagon. Fully equipped, air, rack, BMW's, Leather service. one used Triumph. accessories, parts, SHEP'S MOTOR Aviation US monthly trade magazine and preparation of promotional literature. We are seeking an November 1, under-grads. 349-3859 6:30 p.m. 5-10-23 no single after STANDEL SUPER amplifier 150 wattt trailer wiring, Reese hitch, LEARN TO flyl Complete speakers and I CHEVROLET BEL AIR new tires. 349-9609. 4-10-20 SPORTS, INC. 2460 North flight individual with some guitar with case, - FORD PINTO - 1972, red, training. All courses 1962, 4 - door, excellent Cedar, Holt. Just South of I - are secretarial skills and 4 GIRLS NEEDED winter and excellent condition- white, blue special. 4 - government and VA certified. experience condition. $250. Phone speed. 2,200 miles. $2,100. PONTIAC TEMPEST - 1969, 96 overpass. Phone FRANCIS AVIATION, in lay - out, spring. Riverside East, Phone before 8pm 882-4545. 2-10-20 Must sell! 339-9190. excellent condition. Best 694-6621. C-6-10-22 Airport Road. Call 484-1324. production, and copy editing. $62.50.351-3693.3-10-19 3-10-20 Attractive fringe benefits. 5-10-24 offer. Call Jan, 351-0649. C-10-31 1970 YAMAHA 350, Submit resume to Box A 1, CHEVROLET IMPALA Custom 3-10-23 $350. - 1972 Suzuki 350, State News. X-7-10-23 - 1970, power steering and FORD CARRY $650. - ALL van, RAMBLER REBEL 1968 332-8635. 1-10-19 I Employment brakes, automatic, light green 1959, runs well, 6 good with dark economy car. sharp, new ATTRACTIVE PERSON green vinyl top. tires, reasonable. 489-3025. wanted tires. $1 125. 482-5165. 1970 HARLEY X LCH NOW ACCEPTING to learn and teach Clean. 627-2718. 4-10-20 3-10-20 3-10-20 SPORTSTER — Clean, low applications for full time professional make - up mileage, excellent condition. employment. For interview techniques. Small business of 337-1080. 3-10-23 call 485-9467. your own, also possible on GERMAN CONSOLIDATED full or part time basis. We FOOD KAWASAKI will train. No house to house. 500, 1972. COMPANY, an Equal Excellent condition. No Call VIVIANE WOODARD Opportunity Employer. reasonable offer refused. 5-10-24 COSMETICS, subsidiary of AUTOMOTIVE INC. 351-5092. 2-1020 HONDA 1971 CB350, excellent FEMALE, SECRETARIAL skills, neat, work hours 9 • General 3-10-20 Foods, 351-4550. "we take pride in condition, $525. Call 4pm. Call for interview, GIRL WAITRESSES our work " wanted 332-8862, 489 8458. 3-10-19 694-3334. 5-10-24 days 10:30 - 3:30. Good wages, private club. Call City NOON HOUR supervisors. V/i VOLKSWAGON & PORSCHE SERVICE ROYAL ENFIELD 750cc, Club of - hours. $4.75 per day. 11:00 - Lansing 372-4673. perfect condition, new 5-10-25 motor, just beautiful. Phone _1_2:30^349^922°: 3-10-23 _ 484-6731. 5-10-23 WAITRESS, EXPERIENCE DESK MANAGER - Full time, desired but will *rain. Good nights 6:30pm - 2:30am. 1972 KAWASAKI Enduro. 3200 miles. Good 1 75cc Apply 1107 North startinn v.tO 'ue Cross, other i\,.etits. 332-5025 Washington Avenue, Lansing, Apply in condition, $400. 676-2720. person. 3-10-23 484-4481. 5-10-25 DAGWOODS, 2803 East Kalamazoo. 5-10-20 HASLETT CANDLEMAKER NEEDED - PART TIME position for man HONDA - SUZUKI Experience very helpful but interested in sales. Hourly Sales - 339-2125 not mandatory. Will be Parts - 339-2663 demonstrating candle carving plus commission. Apply 825 Parts- East Kalamazoo, Service - 339-9356 and other techniques in Lansing. Hours. Tuesday beuatiful retail outlet. Must 5-10-20 Retail & Wholesale - Saturday, 9:30 235 S. Homer, 6pm. 1O10-19 be sharp. GENESIS Lansing - CANDLES, 233 South APPLICATIONS BEING taken 10% off over counter 1 mile west of HONDA 1972 Washington. Will be for women, part time and campus - CL350. Excellent condition, 1,300 Interviewing 9:30 - 5:30pm some full time at DOG 'N miles, $650. Phone now through Saturday. SUDS, 4919 West Saginaw. 485-7542.4-10-20 2-10-20 Apply in person. 2-10-20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 19, 1972 13 Student Service [■Mobile Homes Recreation Hi WHAT'B HMG 355-8255 355-8255 SELECT 1971 60'. Shag HORSE DRAWN hayrides DIRECTORY POLAROID and carpet, all. AUTOMATIC LAND CAMERA „K ([| sleighrides. We specialize in Model 240 Brookview in Perry. For - Flash gun 268 - sale large groups. Call soon for carrying case. Like new. Call "7r!on 373"3939' 625-3254. 9-10-20 your appointment. CRAZY 351-7961 after 6pm. 1-10-19 'C' RIDING STABLES. hayrides and party Mason, Michigan. Phone noTREMTAt lee leans, ROOM! fringe & warm GEORGETOTH CUSTOM TAILORING CIDER AND donuts. Pick your own apples. Wooden barrels ELCONA - bedrooms and den. Must 1970, 2 676-5548. 5-10-20 Items for Happening must be received in It's What's Auditions for an upcoming WJIM TV show based on Poe's |S. Cedar 393-2232 goota - down jackets at the SHOP for sale. See cider made in see to appreciate. Call FIT YOUR fancy I Older stereos the State News office, 341 short stories will be held at 7:30 Laul rentals WHITE BIRCH Alterations, Custom Tailoring Repairs old fashioned atmosphere at 482-8707. 4-10-23 sell fast, bring you cash for Student Services Bldg.,by 1 p.m. p.m. today in E30 Owen Hall. ilLEY-T°wright WESTERN Guaranteed Workmanship UNCLE JOHN'S CIDER newer type you want. Dial at least two class days before For further details, call Tom at ■^ent hitches shop and stable MILL, 30 miles north of SKYLINE, 1971 - 12' x 52'. 355-8255 to place a Want publication. No announcements 353-6894. imSTALLEP !"w"'Q3tSf.L Fantastic buy, have —' 677-0071 Lansing to sell. will be accepted by phone. 'orapgt. on US 27. 0-1-10-19 _Phone 625-3031. 5-10-24 Gay Liberation will hold a jcHDAY savJnus per load COLLEGE TRAVEL BUD'S FARFISA PROFESSIONAL ACTIVE 12' x'~"50"~partiaMy HAYRIDES DRAWN by horses. All are invited to attend a party at 9 p.m. Saturday at 528 175c electric piano. Simulates meeting of the Christian Science Seymour Ave., apt. 1, Lansing. LI best for less Auto Parts Inc. piano, organ, harpsicord, furnished, good condition Call for appointment now, Organization at 4 p.m. today in Call 353-9795 for more f wend row's OFFICE Lata Model Motors and banjo, etc., 2% months old. $3900. 484-6282 after 5pm. 6-10-20 676-5928. 10-10-30 the East McDonel lower lounge. information or rides. econowash 130 Wert Grand River Ave. parts a Retailed at $945, selling now speciality. $500. Call 355-4003 after UNION BOARD FLIGHTS Gay Liberation will meet at 3 351-6010 Halfway between Holt BINDALE - 1972, 14' x 65'. and 5pm. 6-10-26 offers Christmas flight to The MSU Rodeo Club will Meson MUST SELL. Furnished, 2 p.m. Sunday in 30 Union. on N Cedar 694-2154 meet at 8 bedrooms. 604 East Gate, London for $185. Stop in tonight in 110 Officers will be elected. ANTIQUES PIN E Monday Friday, 1 4pm. Anthony Hall. - - King Arthur's Court. - - kg auto sales • EYES EXAMINED covered schoolmaster's desk, child's rockers, dressers, trunks. 484-2134 or 484-6282 after Second floor Union. C-10-31 Illinois voters may obtain Gay Liberation will hold a community dinner at 6 p.m. It Buy and Sell • GLASSES 5pm. 6 -10-20 655-1109. 2-10-20 absentee ballot information and Sunday at 117 S. Pennsylvania l^wagens-AHo Repair BOe JONES PAINTS • CONTACT LENS BAR M STABLE — Horse drawn applications from Illinois Ave. Rides TcreE wrecker DR. I.L. Collins, Optometriai OVER 100 new and old used 12' x 52' ROYCRAFT 1966. hayrides, boarding, Students for Percy. Call 353-9795. can be provided. Call service & C6-Optlcal Services albums. Beatles, WHo, Spirit, Furnished 2 - bedroom, shag instruction, riding. Reduced 489-4481 or 332-5651. ,d consultation w/Repair 5218 S. Logan. carpet, 10' x T shed, 10 rates for large groups. 393-4230 Stones, Doors, Zeppelin, minutes from campus. Must 589-8814. 6-10-20 Gay Liberation will hold a The i Cocker, Mothers, Moody sell c a coffeehouse at 8 p.m. Friday THE ALOHA immediately. $3,000. Call Undergraduate Physics Students WALLY'S Blues, Carole King, etc. after 4pm 641-4515. 4-10-20 and Saturday at 117 S. GRASS SLIPPERS will meet with all BODY SHOP , 355-6001. 1-10-19 undergraduate Pennsylvania Ave. Ler 20 Years In Mason CRAZY SHIRTS majors at 7:30 p.m. today in The MSU Sports Car Club TIMCO 1971 221 Physics-Astronomy Bldg. |f»\ee estimates- & BAUER SUPER - 8 movie - 12' x 65', King will meet at 8 tonight in the I Specialize In Insurance HAWAIIAN camera. Zoom lens. 1 year Arthur's, skirted, shed, BY OWNER - Sharp 1966 Room of Hubbard Hall. lork; Collision Service; FABRICS Catering tc central air, washer, dryer and bedroom, extras, trees, quick Gerald Vandervoord, staff Expert Painting .. old. Call 349-1244. 7-10-27 Rally preregistration will be AND GIFTS Weddings, Parties ai physician, 677-7391 Banquets shag throughout. Phone possession. Offer. Phone University Health 303 Abbott Rd. 351 1911 FORO 372-8632. 3-10-20 482-5808. 7-10-27 Center, will 13 n East MASON call 349-9500 GALAXIE- 1963, speak on $125. GE compact contraception at 8 tonight in the The MSU Sports Car Club will MARLETTE 1967 12' formal lounge of Rather Hall. MASQUERADE IRLETON'S THE DIRECTORY COSTUMES refrigerator, $65. Schwinn coaster bike, $30. Call $800 and take : 50', TENENTS FOR your vacancies are easy to find with fast sponsor a begining at 11:30 Fall Frolic Rally a.m. Sunday ly Frandor Karmalkorn SELLS Williams Hall will COSTUME RENTAL SERVICE 337-7038. 1-10-19 payments. Call 625-4258. acting Want Ads. Dial present a at Lot Y. First car goes out at ge & black *carmel 3-10-20 blues dance at 8 tonight in the ills corn YOUR SERVICE! RESERVE EARLY- 355-8255 now. 1:01 p.m. APPOINTMENT ONLY cafeteria with Ruben and the All le fudge PORTABLE MAGNAVOX FOR MORE INFO FOR MARLETTE Stars. 1967, 60' x 12' c Parents Without Partners will - stereo. Excellent condition. ge popcorn pumpkins HALLOWEEN with 21' Ph. 351-4468 CALLTAMARA 3SS-8255 $175 new. Call 351-6369. expando, meet for a potluck and program Ph. 489-9061 2-10-20 completely carpeted, dining Campus Action will meet at 9 on "Dollars and Sense Dating" room, study, 2 bedrooms, 19' FOR QUALITY service on tonight in 33 Union. Come join at 7 p.m. today at the First x 14' Christian livingroom, completely ilSI our For Sale CARPORT — recreation room stereo equipment, see the fellowship. Presbyterian Church, Ottawa sale. October 19, 20, 21. 9 - furnished, even lawnmower STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East and Chestnut Streets, Lansing. and color TV, skirted on Grand River. C-10-31 The black men of Kappa 9pm. Antique bisque dolls, landscaped lot with rear Alpha will present their annual The MSU Sports Car Club will paid for SLR cameras GUNS, RIFLES, and pistols of MEN'S WINTER COATS - furniture, art treasures, patio, 10 minutes to campus, IF YOU'VE sponsor a Fall Frolic Rally accessories, stereo all kinds. Buy trade and sell Buckskin suede jacket, brown insulators, barn wood, got the best Homecoming Extravaganza at 9 pets and kids okay, want beginning at 11:30 a.m. Sunday t, albums, tapes, both new and used. Best bottles, toys, books, quilts, apartments in town let p.m. Saturday at the Lansing at Lot tweed wool dress coat, Y. First car goes out at immediate sale, priced below people know with Classified Civic Center, with music by Asi tape players, portable prices in town. 650 guns in corduroy jacket, sizes 40 prints. Something for 1:01 p.m. - what bank will loan, call Ads. Dial 355-8255 today! Kari. ' S,0Ck- Sw> B0B'S GUN 42 351-8696 after 6pm. everyone 4619 North Van - 482-4709. 2-10-20 The Israeli Folk ;0X SECOND HAND SHOP. 2412 South Cedar 3-10-19 Atta, Okemos. North 1st Dancing road east of Crest CHILD CARE Licensed Those who signed to Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. IE, 509 East Michigan, Call 371-2244. Closed theatre, M - RITZCRAFT 1968, 12" - up x 55', 3 home. All ages welcome. canvass for McGovern-Shriver every Thursday in 126 Women's N-C-10-31 43. 2-10-20 Sundays^ 20; 10-26 PHOTO EN LARGER for - bedroom, storage appliances, shed. Park Terrace. Mount Hope School District. this weekend will meet at 7 p.m. IM Bldg. Everyone is welcome. 487-0294.5-10-23 Friday at 341 Evergreen St. Call ILLENT 6 95 Mar X 14 KENMORE PORTABLE sewing SS'^nd^'r.H^lS SONY COMPACT; deck, AM/FM, BSR turntable $3600. Call 485-7978 after 351-4716 for information or to (More It's What's Happening on page 11) > Subur^nitt.now, wheels. 351-4467, machine, F aberware likesmokeless new, $45. system with (ens. Like condition. $160. Call Jim new with speakers, 6 months old. 6pm. 5-10-20 "PEANUTS PERSONAL", Send volunteer. 1-10-19 $265. Call Mark, 349-1430. ]0 15c a apartment broiler, new, $22. message, word. .ENCTH mink coat, size 349-4116 after 4pm. 3-10-20 at 351-7490 2-10-1Q 3-10-23 Lost & Found Deadline 1 paper. p.m. per 347 Student Services for next The Lansing Area Letti Boycott Committee will meel STORY'S NEW SEARS Kenmore zig 7:30 p.m. today in 39 Union. DAILY - 349-0804 after HEAD SKIS, boots, men's 10, FURNITURE: 3 complete GIRL'S CLASS ring. Gold, blue Building. S-10-1O19 zag sewing machine. Used All are welcome. 3-10-20 rooms for only $377. stone, crest. Initials, C.C.P. poles, year old; offer, twice. $125. Old trunk, BROOKS FURNITURE. Call Tom, 337-9431. 5-10-19 OKEMOS CLEANERS Saturday r~"7«7c_o^ MACHINE Clearance 351-1278.5-10-19 tables, chairs. Must sell. 627-9600.0-10-31 for Stopping DOZEN 489-3977 2-10-19 .. ... Classrooms wil Brand new portable, STEREO SPEAKER system - LOST: MEN'S Gold wedding p.m. 2155 Hamilton Road, meet at 3 p.m. Sunday in 48 FIRST QUALITY materials and )5, $5 per month Large 65 watts, capacity suitable APPLES, EXCELLENT. 4647 band. Reward. Call 351-8978 Okemos. 349-0910. West shaw Ha|, A„ those USED tion of reconditioned for p A 337.2339.3-10-19 workmanship. OPTICAL after 5:30 p.m. S-5-10-23 0-1-10-19 North Meridian Road. interested are invited. machines. Singers, Phone 349-4285. 3-10-20 DISCOUNT, 2615 East SPECIALS Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. CHILD CARE. In my licensed s, Necchis, New Home .many others," $19.95 RUMMAGE SALE United Methodist - University Church, GIBSCN ES - 330 guitar, , 5-10-20 I Personal jj^j home. Excellent care. Phone 393-9432. 3-10-23 copy There will be a meeting and newspaper Joint Issue OF .13 9.95. Terms. 1120 South Harrison Road, $200. Good sound, good workshop at 7 p.m. today WEEK KENMORE WASHER/ JARDS DISTRIBUTING East Lansing, 12 noon - 5pm, action, good condition. dryer, FREE the Union Sunporch. Everyone modern bedroom furniture, SHOESHINE BY LE ROY at the IPANY, 1115 North Thursday, October 19th, 9am 489-3025.3-10-20 Senior pictures taken for limited best offer. 487-5728. 3-10-23 barber's in Meridian Mall. hington. 489-6448. - 1pm, Friday, October 20th. time only. 36 - A Union, for B-1-1019 67 VOLKSWAGEN Enter Asbury Hall from rear SONY TC630 deck/ recorder, 1973 Wolverine. 353-5292. Hillel will hold Shabbat 2 dr white GARAGE SALE. Five family. of church. 3-1OI9 SOS echo. 40 watt amp. 5-10-20 services at 6 p.m. Friday, facuum cleaners, Friday 9 - 6, Saturday 9-12, LICENSED TEACHER and followed by dinner. Service will extras. $350. 487-3390 iters and uprights. from 7 Bed, hide - a - bed, couch, former supervisor of be held at 9:30 BOOK SALE. Political science, - 8 pm. X-3-10-20 DIAL-A-BUS a.m. Saturday, |anteed 1 full year. $7.88 furniture, children and adult daycare center doing child and Psychology, Economic Under a dlal-a-bus system a Sunday dinner and social . DENNIS books, unmarked. Call after ROWNING O/U, lightning clothing, toys, dishes, misc. being tested in Canada, care at home. Fully will be held at 5:30 p.m. Call 69 CHEVY IMPALA iRIBUTING COMPANY, 2310 Kewanee way, Okemos. residents 4 dr grey 6pm, 353-7951.3-10-19 skeet, 12 gauge shotgun, 2 telephone transit equipped play room. Large 332-1916 for information. I North Cedar, opposite months old. $395 or best 2 blocks South of Mt. Hope. companies and are picked up backyard, nutritious at their homes or offices. ■Market. C-3-10-19 1-10-19 lunches. Many SLIDE PROJECTOR - Bell and offer. Call 651-5020. Maybe you and lots of at Anyone wishing to have s1088 Howell Monitor 3-10-20 < for 1 events listed on the APO campus 960. $60. ;D SEWING machines, Phone 337-0243. 3-10-19 MARTIN, GUILD, Ovstion and 337-0092. 3-10-20 calendar for winter or sping ters, and up Consoles and __ 2 FIBER glass belted snow every other major brand used contact Randy at 35 3-6041 by 67 CHEVY CHEVEILE Babies, Zig • Zag and' GE PORTABLE stereo. tires. G - 70 or new at anti - ripoff prices. Monday. 2 dr HT red phi stitchers. Also used ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, E xcellent condition. $50. studs. Used one winter, ALWAYS OPEN. n cleaners, $3.50 and 541 East Grand River. Monday - Call Lynne, 337-1305. $40. 351-0631.3-10-20 The MSU Homecoming ■ ELECTRO 332-4331. C-1-10-18 Friday, 8 - 5:30 p.m. UNION SCUBA CLASSES - GRAND, 3-1019 BUILDING BARBER SHOP. "Flashback 50V will present a ■ East Michigan, Lansing. Day & evening sessions. POOL TABLE - 6'. New 355-3559. C-1-10-18 bonfire concert j 8:45 tonight NASDS Certification. 9am 5pm Saturday 9 - balls, sticks, felt, levelers. Animals Call MUSD - 485-3894. 5-10-25 I the East c intramural 69 RAMBLER REBEL n. 0-10-31 TREASURE CHEST - Second - $235. 349-2314. 3-10-20 field. Mooncalf will play. 2 dr HT white hand store, FREE 116 North Main HAIRCUTS AND styles for I TIME, at CORDA Street, Perry. Beds, Chests, A FREE telephone call and your LABRADOR RETRIEVER Typing Service There will be a "Rock around yellow, AKC. Excellent MSU Students or faculty. For |TS, 5817 North kinds high purity lipid standards pups, for show and field. OFA more information see Tom the Clock Sock Hop" at 8 p.m. >s Road, East Lansing, appliances, bicycles, Gibson are on the way. We're not Taylor, CAMPUS BARBER Saturday in the Union. There ss North of Grand River guitar - B - 25 deluxe, $320. hucksters, we're scientists. certified. 337-2339. 5-10-20 SHOP between 8 will be a costume award, phone 67 CHEVROLET ■kemos Road. 337-7974. Just like Drive - a -little a.m. to 5 new. Catalog available from booth stuffing contest and conv. red 1-31 F-REE ADORABLE mixed p.m. Monday through Friday. and save - a - lot. M - 78 to M SUPELCO, Bellefonte, breed puppies. Wonderful October 16 to November 3, jitterbugging. Put homecoming - 52, South to store. Call Pennsylvania. If you're in a dissertations, theses, where pets. Please call 484-5639. 1972. 0-15-11-13 belongs,20 years behind 625-3188. 5-10-20 manuscripts, general typing, hurry, call Enterprise 6811. ^ |RBEDS. FRAMES, 5-10-20 3-10-20 LOOKING FOR PLEASURE? IBM. 23 years experience. s. fitted sheets. 30 day DINING ROOM table - 66" x SIBERIAN HUSKIES, Red, 1 You ain't seen nothin' yet! 349-0850. C-10-31 There will be an informal 70 FORD FALCON I REBIRTH, 309 North 40", 6 chairs by Broyhill, 3 USED STEREOS for sale, $25. male, 1 female, beautifully REBIRTH WATERBEDS. meeting for Highfields 4 dr brown ^ington. 489-6168. years old. $250. Call STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East marked. 1 blue - eyed, 1 489-6168. C-6-10-20 TYPING TERM papers and volunteers at 8 p.m. Sunday at 669-3184. 5-10-20 Grand River. C-5-10-20 theses, electric brown - eyed. Phone fast service. Call typewriter, 349-1904. 619 Oak St., apt. 3. If you have *1288 349-2990. 5-10-23 STEREO RENTALS, $9.50 per any questions, call Jan at 12-10-31 Place Your month, $23 per term; Free 332-2267. GREAT DANES, AKC, 7 weeks, 70 VOLKSWAGEN delivery, service and pick - COMPLETE 2 dr yellow PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD black and Boston Merle, $75 THESES The European Assn. of MSU up. No deposit. TV's - $125,694-2092. 5-10-23 available at SERVICE. Discount printing. invites all European students, same rates. Call IBM typing and binding of faculty and staff to a fall term NEJAC, 337-1300. C-10-31 Today ... Just clip, complete, mail along with your HORSES: BEAUTIFUL theses, resumes, publication. Across from campus, corner party Pretzel Bell. at 8 p.m. Friday at the Palamino gelding. $175. check or money order FREE 67 FORD Pinto gelding, good with ... A lesson in complexion m.A.C. and Grand River, children. $175. 337-2440. care. Call 484-4519 East below Jones Stationery Shop. Students for Carr will present wagon blue 3-10-19 Michigan or 485-7197 Call COPYGRAPH Senator Philip Hart at noon Lansing Mall. MERLE SERVICES. 337-1666. today in 39 Union. Interested ALASKAN MALAMUTES AKC NORMAN COSMETICS C-10-31 students are welcome. registered. Championship STUDIOS. C-3-10-19 City . line. Reasonable. Master Students of Baha'i invite all 66 CHEVY IMPALA TYPING TERM papers, theses, 2 dr HT Charge and BankAmericard to a program and informal turq etc. Electric. Experienced. welcome. Call 349-3926 or PREGNANT? WE understand. discussion of the Baha'i faith at JEAN MASSEY, 393-4075. 349-1776.6-10-20 Call us, Pregnancy 8 p.m. F'riday in 38 Union. Consecutive Dates to Run C-10-31 _ counseling, 372-1560. C-10-31 Visit the Baha'i booth in the Classification Union between 8 a.m. and 5 66 DODGE "WHO'S WHOSE" deadline for M r Brow p.m. for information and wagon blue pinning and engagement 484-5765.5-10-25 literature, notices is 12 noon Thursday . . s488 FREE KITTENS, have had Alphi Phi Sigma will meet at for Friday's paper. 347 distemper shots. 393-5488 Unft ished, 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Student Services. after 5pm. 3-10-23 S19-10-31 okay Ma McKinlev Room at Northwind 66 PONTIAC 355-6965. 1-10-19 apartments. 2 dr HT beige FREE ADORABLE female Peanuts Personal ! | kitten. Litter trained. Phone Students for Griffin will hold s288 Sue at 355-7000. 1-10-19 a bumper sticker drive at 11 FRUIT BOOTS, why don't you a.m. Saturday. People interested IRISH SETTERS - Two 9 take me to your leader? in working should meet at 10:45 68 RAMBLER REBEL month There's VOLKSWAGEN CANVAS females AKC, a big deal for the big a.m. by the locomotive, across wagon gold registered, wheel cover, sometimes called a good hunting as we rock around the fi ..it the International Center. buggy boot. Call 339-9354. stock. 487-0297. 3-10-23 clock, Saturday at the union. 5-10-23 Ct... 355-9023 for information. *988 "Flashback 50's." 1-1019 Peanuts Personals 10 words - $1.50 prepaid FREE PUPPY to good home. Part labrador. Call 355-1029. TINY, IT'S not how long you rdsor Less: 10 days 13.00 2-10-20 make it but how you make it from 1 day $1.50 5 days $6.50 - 6:30 - 8:30 tonight. 110 Words Add: - 1.30 per word long. 1-10-19 Visitors to City Halt after 5 p.m. 15c per word 65c per word □ FREE KITTENS - affectionate, MICHIGAN COMMUNITY ise the Park Lane STORY □ □ litter trained, healthy. 1 BROTHER FLOOR wanted for tabby, 1 black. 351-1457. first floor East Landon. Call BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. east lot 2-10-20 355-8641. 1-10-19 C-10-31 The Young Workers' 3156 E. Michigan Liberation League urges all to Mail to; Michigan State News Classified ENGLISH SPRINGER spaniels, HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Dave. I'n GUITARIST SINGER to form attend the unemployment ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPV 347 Student Services Bldg. black and white, AKC, $50. glad you finally made it duo with singer. Call Mary, hearings at 1 p.m. Saturday in MSU East Lansing, Mich. 48823 339-8621. 3-10-23 A.E.H. 1-10-19 351-5057. 3-10-20 351-0400 Room C of Olds Plaza, Lansing. 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan YANKEE CLIP YOUR WAY TO FA SALE STARTS WED., OC THRU in v «»n ■ »/ SAT., OCT. 2 I. YANKEE C YANKEE LADIES -TEENS' ZIP BOOTIE ! MICHIGAN STATE i cprriAff IWEATSHIRT SAVE 1.20