the michigan Volume 65 Number 50 Michigan State University East Ntrn Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 25, 1972 arge y TOM HAROLDSON and facultyAbout 84 faculty voted, election officials. npr or PPIlt nf all per cent of all eligible 2,016, according Ai:^tLi. to nm turnout votes No Agent' Either group must wait at least year before calling another election. a 1. the - faculty will continue to improve working conditions without a believing they were part of negotiated bargaining unit. However, the unit because the person fire people but merely does not hire "AAUP will continue to or coaches a beckie HANEG The two improve bargaining agent. head coached were excluded from the team of students, an MSU-FA contending groups academic governance and The vote is not unit because expressed disappointment protect the expected to be it was thought their spokesman said. State News Staff Writers outcome of the vote and at the academic freedom of faculty," said challenged even though 85 challenge position was a MSU-FA said Lester votes were cast. managerial or "we will petition for another Manderscheid, acting local supervisory Iftculty voted Monday and Tuesday at the appropriate time." election AAUP president. "We urge a Specifically, a few of the challenges MSU-FA one. believes head coaches The Relations Michigan Commission Employment (MERC) ■t to unionize. "We retain our firm strengthening role played by the dealt with head coaches who voted should be included in the ■About 60 per cent (1,213 votes) of only professional conviction that Faculty Affairs and bargaining officiated at the two day election. Faculty Ht faculty who voted cast their choice significantly negotiations can Compensation Committee (FAFCC.)" 1 "no agent." improve the conditions of Patricia W Faculty Associates professional life at the Bainbridge, member of the MSU University and executive council of the anti-union KU-FA) C) received 21 and the American Assn. of per cent (or will use the the acuUy of this coming year to convince reality," Cal Collier, MSU-FA president, said in a Committee said she was for Concerned "extremely pleased Faculty, with Health aid iversity Professors (AAUP) 14 per statement the vote." released after the vote. It (or 280.) Bainbridge said that she hopes that denied to hieu says dependents Hanoi asks By CAROL THOMAS State News Staff Writer Iruce, bars 3-part rule Janet, the wife of graduate student, sits holding her sneezing baby in the waiting room of St. Lawrence Hospital. Another an MSU only between woman, a neighbor of Janet's, grabs IaIGON (AP) - President Nguyen Saigon Communist-led National Liberation and the cease-fire agreement in order to keep her energetic toddler as they wait I Thieu said Tuesday night that territory they have recently captured. to see the doctor. ioi has requested a cease-fire and Front, known as the Viet Cong, based Thieu asserted the North "We see a lot of MSU students on free elections. ■ could come soon, but he stood Vietnamese want the cease-fire ahead here and I guess they see quite a "There may be a cease-fire in the of the Nov. 7 presidential election l on his demand that any truce few down at Sparrow Hospital too," near future because the ft cover all Indochina and be Communists because President Nixon might be have one doctor at the hospital said. Irnationally guaranteed. requested it," he told his tougher to deal with if re-elected. countrymen in a broadcast. "They "They're not eligible for care at Leu also rejected a tripartite His two-hour national radio and Olin (Health Center)." agree to it, and even beg for it ■tion government for South , televison speech shed some light on his Because of overcrowded facilities because they are weak militarily." five days of intensive talks with Henry Inam, as propsed by the and lack of money, MSU has He said the Communists had A. pmunists. He said his country's Kissinger. excluded student dependents ■ical future could be negotiated implored the United States for a It coincided with the disclosure that from participating in the the United States had cut back on its University Health tJenter's health bombing of North Vietnam in what care program. sources called "a sign of good will." "They really don't have any BOVE 20TH PARALLEL Thieu, who has steadfastly opposed a place else to go, " Dr. John bombing reduction, did not comment Widgenstein, emergency physician on this. at St. Lawrence Hospital in He said his talks with Kissinger had Lansing, said. IWhite House halts been exploratory and that no formal agreements had been reached. another point he called them "very At "Finding a private doctor is impossible. They won't take you," Janet said. "When the baby gets clear and useful discussions." sick, we take him here." N. Viet bombing In Washington, White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler claimed "some progress had been made at the Dr. James S. University Feurig, director of Health Center, i (ct 1912 nkw Yowk timfs (c) 1972 NKW york times announced for the following follow two agreed that many student NEWS SERVICE reasons: achieving a negotiated settlement of dependents are forced to turn to First, if President Nixon publicly the Vietnam conflict." He spoke after (continued on page 17) 1ASHINGT0N, Oct. 24 - The announced a partial bombing halt as Kissinger had briefed Nixon on the ■te House has ordered a temporary President Johnson did in March, 1968. meetings with Thieu. lation of all the United States would lose the Thieu's speech, typically not Hospital emergency wards, such bombing north of the threat of resuming air strikes in the far announced in advance, was essentially parallel in North as one at St. Lawrence Hospital, Vietnam, reiteration of his long-standing north if this should appear valuable in a Jinistration sources disclosed some future stage of negotiations. position on a cease-fire and political are finding it difficult to handle solution, and contained these major the growing number of patients Second, if the North Vietnamese Tiey said, without elaboration, that should take advantage of the points: coming in for treatment on Vietnam had made some curtailment to pour tanks, artillery •The Communist peace proposals minor ills when ■cessions in are "dark schemes aimed at taking a private recent secret and surface - to - air missiles from ■Dtiations. The curtailment of China into the Hanoi - Haiphong area, over Vietnam." physician in unavailable. fbing, the sources declared, was the United States wants to remain free •The 1954 Geneva accords, which State News photos by Milton Horst wed last weekend provided for international supervision as a signal to the to resume bombing against the two rail ■ership in Hanoi that Washington lines from China and against supply of the truce, should be used by both weciates the concessions and that sides as the basis for an agreement. I principal depots in the northern half of North stumbling block to an Vietnam. • Any cease-fire acceptable to fcchina • wide cease - fire at this Saigon must encompass all Indochina, Officials here said the signal to Jit lies in Saigon. Hanoi also should not be lost on the including Cambodia and Laos, and must be guaranteed internationally. bombing restriction, Icials said, will probably not be (continued (continued on page 12) on page 17) M $22 MILLION Nixon fund reported WASHINGTON (AP) listed contributions totaling $10,000 Committees — f|Pto finance President Nixon's re - on ^ ELECTION from four executives of Cargill, a large Minneapolis grain firm. ^nipaign have spent over $22 Cargill is one of the principal s'72 >n since April, almost double the suppliers in the recently announced jnt spent for Democratic ■odential U.S. - Soviet Union grain deal. That candidate George govern. deal has spawned accusations that GAO said it would be another day administration officials permitted .oris filed with the General before the full 2,100 page report was grain dealers to benefit at the expense luting T«y that Office (GAO) while the chief Nixon showed processed. of framers through advance inside The largest listed contributor to (continued on page 13) committee was slightly in debt Nixon during the Sept. 1 - Oct. 16 En,' l month» its numerous period was John J. Louis Jr., chariman ■iln going intoa the final twoof 011 $4.7 of the board of Combined weeks Property, income tax reform¬ ne Communications Inc. of Chicago. campaign. Louis gave $82,819, dividing it up in ■miH°Ve»r/.n s key c*nipaign $5,521 chunks among various T'ft McGovern for President, committees. He was listed in the last P dkif I deficit of^0"' DC- showed a $107,000 and debts of spending reports on Sept. 10 as giving $37,593. / i°n- But red K than tk I an ^ for the President. n°w'n8 in contributions at a greater were Among other large contributors Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schulman of Beverly Hills, Calif., an owners of at what price to communities? IsidenHaX|Pend^Ures of the two the San Diego Chargers football team ■m mn Candldates F more than 1,000were culled and the Seattle Supersonics by the state's voters on the Nov. 7 The principal reason for this wide schools. The owner of a $12,000 home pages of in the Oak Park School District would professional basketball team and vice ballot, were drafted by the Michigan disparity is the property tax, which Therenn? d°Zens of c°mmittees. chairman of National General Corp. By RAY ANDERSON State News Staff Writer Education Assn. to lessen the pays most of the operational cost of pay only $372 to obtain the same 16 h1f» c?Ver.the period Sept. 1 The Schulmans gave $75,574. inequities. The association obtained Michigan public schools. In the Oak amount of revenue for the operation is goi'nn u include cumulative Jack Dreyfus, a New York mutual If the support of 250,000 Michigan Park School District there is $36,807 of city schools. money spent for education I federal to APril 7 when a fund executive, was listed as residents who signed petitions, which worth of state - equalized real and The inequity is obvious. A child's Kct rennL tions law went into contributing $66,000. John C. were the principle criterion for quality Tj .. signed tangible property for each student. In education under this system is limited fon the & quarterly disclosures of education, funding public schools f5UD7d„the tne ballot under ProPosal to be placed on the Ionia City School District there is as much by the facilities and Newington of Greenwich, Conn., listed under the present system of property Michigan election programs liary or „ th and 5th days before a as "retired," was down for $49,105. laws. only $8,586 worth of property for the property tax makes available for ^ or genera! election. W.T. Duncan, a Texas real estate taxation would turn out the undereducated students. each student. as it is by his own natural ability. Paleov.,^ a del®y caused by the To create Proposal C is proposed speculator, was listed as giving per pupil local school a Lan's n?TU S observance of the $30,000. Duncan previously was operational revenues that the Oak Park amendment to Article IX, Section 6 of Imports id on? Were Hday M°nday' when reported as contributing a total of ,due' the GAO had $557,000, first to Hubert H. protection guaranteed by the 14th Amendment, the California Supreme financial report for 527 public school districts. School District obtains with 31.17 ' constitution, which willshift ts nn B °n k a,ew °' the hundreds Humphrey's Democratic primary Court has concluded in the case of mills, the residents of the Ionia City School District would have to tax ^eJ OP®™*^*^8^ kindergarten through financing 12th grade hand. Serrano vs. Priest. The amount of money spent to education from local property tax to a campaign and later to Nixon. At the The court argued that a school themselves at a rate of 119 mills. lhingetonVai,KableJinc,uded ^ major same time, public recoreds indicate, he district's wealth, or lack of it, should educate each pupil in these 527 The owner of a $12,000 home in broader state tax. J 20 stnt Nixon committees was having financial, legal and not deprive a child of adequate districts ranged from $576.36 in Ionia the Ionia City School District would To accomplish this goal the putative tll!i committees. Only governmental difficulties. education. an to $1,509.17 in Oak Park. The state pay $1,428 per year in local property ^ (or ,aval,ab,e for The finance committee report also Proposals C and D, to be voted median was $822.51. taxes for the operation of the district's (continued on page 17) President,Inc., and the on 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, 0ctobei >er 25. | wraTOI By ROBERT BAO Gruening was Ex-senator in Lansing to fool you. Democrat and Sen. Wayne scoundrel for President in Dems antiwar dissidents summary State News Staff Writer push Sen. "He could have ended the Morse of Oregon were the Vietnam." President Nixon has George McGovern's candidancy for war in January of 1969. only two senators to vote The real election issue, ffve«l Nixon rulings 'f u Supreme Court.^ "bamboozled" the public president. Instead, we've had 20,000 against the Gulf of Tonkin Gruening told the press, is on the war issue Ernest "In the next two weeks," Americans killed, 110,000 resolution of 1964. to prevent the growth of Calling Vice p, . he Nixonian "totalitarinism." "■tvAeC„VS predicted, "Nixon is injured, and $62 billion of McGovern had voted for the Gruening, ex-senator from going to make an optimistic the taxpayers' money has measure, but Gruening He recalled, as evidence, the Alaska, said Tuesday in a press conference at announcement that we've gone down the drain." blamed it on executive attempts to suppress the Lansing's Olds Plaza hotel. won the war. Don't let him The 85 year - old Alaskan deception by President Pentagon Papers, the Lyndon Johnson. For the most rampant use without court of wiretapping orders, the on the "blanket mass £| part, Hitler s "Adding the staff members *11' Gruening spent his time growth of army dossiers on censorship of J U' antiwar effort press prior to and clinical facilities needed to lambasting Nixon. 1939 "Nixon has betrayed care for student dependents is every promise to the a decision that must be made by the administration." University American people," he said. "He's broken his promise to end the war, to hold down Student found Dr. James S. Feurig, director of the University Health Center termed insincere crime and to improve the economy. Nothing today is as worthless as a Nixon dead in bathtut promise." A 22 - year - old MSU The Crisis in America planned for today and To prove Nixon's claim student was found dead antiwar group Monday night tomorrow. that crime has gone down is in his bathtub See story page 1 Monday again accused the University The demonstrations false, afternoon. Cause of death is Gruening showed of insincerity in its against Navy recruiters, newsmen a list of statistics undetermined. participation in the which will begin at 10 a.m. he said from FBI plague Israel came Strikes University war study both days, will have an sources. They showed an Police said Leslie Lewis, committee. educational emphasis, Crisis Detroit junior, of 1401G alarming increase in crime A flurry of strikes and threatened walk-outs Other University in America members said. rates under the Nixon Spartan Village was commissions formed by Slides, singing and guerilla administration. discovered in a bathtub full disturbed bakers, moviegoers, hospital patients, bus President Wharton spent theater will be offered. For of water by his wife after example, between passengers and others in Israel Tuesday. months to formulate their The group also decided to 1969 she returned from work. 71, the annual The government ordered 22 of the country's 24 conclusions and published present two antiwar films, number of His three - month - old murders flour mills to resume operations. Owners stopped reports with slick covers "Village by Village" and the increased from 13,690 to son was found lying on the production at the 22 mills Friday to protest that were widely "Pentagon Papers and 17,630, and rape jumped floor next to the tub having slowdown strikes by workers at three of the plants. distributed, Mitchell American Democracy," at^ from 31,380 to 41,890 - a difficulty breathing. He was Stengel, war study 7:30 p.m. today in 100 20.3 per cent increase. rushed to a Lansing hospital No flour shortage has developed. committee member, said. Engineering Hldg. "And Nixon has the where he is reported in In other antiwar plans, to go on satisfactory condition. nerve radio and say In contrast, the Crisis in America discussed we're winning the war on Police said the State Pound hits new low factfinding Committee on holding a February war crimes tribunal that would crime," he said, after citing Police crime laboratory University Policies Relating the FBI figures. searched the apartment and LEWIS to the Indochina War, was try the University as an Gruening called charges failed to discover any to the dean of The pound sterling, which had been worth as forced to meet an arbitrary institution. The group that McGovern's peace plan evidence of vandalism. minoril deadline in the middle of would affairs, said Tuesday t| much as $2.57 last June, fell to a record low of try to find a amounted to unconditional Police said an autopsy Lewis was active in deliberations and was told it prominent antiwar figure t- $2.3760 Tuesday. STENGEL surrender "absolutely was performed Monday would cost too much to such as Father Daniel ridiculous." black student movement.! The free market, which governs the movements night, but more lab tests Colemen publish committee the Monday forum, was out Berrigan to speak at the must be run before a characterizj of this so-called floating currency, was under the of town and did not send a tribunal, and the issues of a Lewis, who was one ofj recomendations, Stengel "For four years," he definite cause of death can influence of rumors that a new fixed rate would be said. spokesperson. University antiwar stand noted, "we've had be determined. Police said first black aides on caml established but under $2.40, the parity that ruled Wharton, who had been More demonstrations would be submitted to the unconditional surrender to approximately a year ago! results will not be final for "concerned with effect invited to speak for the against military recruiting at student body for a atrocities and to Nixon's between the 1967 devaluation and last December. another week. positive concerns i University a week before the Placement Bureau were referendum. desire to support a corrupt There have been rumors in the market that the Don Coleman, assistant black community." new rate would be as low as $2.25. Tne State News is published by the students ot Michigan State University every class day during Fall, Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays ON MILITARY RIGHTS Italians support Nixon and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition is published in September. Eighteen members of the Italian Parliament announced Monday they have formed a committee Subscription rate is $16 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Woman wins to support President Nixon's re-election. Assn. WASHINGTON (AP) - given up for adoption the National Guard. The appeal by a group of Ta| They said Nixon is pursuing a realistic foreign Second class, postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. The Supreme Court Struck said her Roman ordered inquiry resulted prisoners who said A policy, while tha^policies of Sen. George Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Sen ices Tuesday granted a hearing Catholic religion prevented .from shootings at Kent werre tyd bread and* ah' A aborti6ri Wtitdh woilTd McGovern, the Democratic candidate, "could have Bldg., Michigan State Univenity, East Lansing, 1 Ait Force woman who have allowed her to ffrmain State University in 1970 in for up to 15 daysifl Michigan, 48823. faced discharge for having a which four students were pitch-black solitaryf negative repercussions on the life and economy of baby. in the service. killed when guardsmen Justices William 0. D01J the Western world, The case will be heard particularly Europe." Phones: The appeal by Capt. opened fire during an William J. Brennan Jr.i Susan Struck, a 28-year-old early next year, with a final antiwar demonstration. Thurgood Marshall / News/Editorial 355-8252 decision expected by June Classified Ads career officer, could lead to Ruled 8-1 against John thery were entitled to! 355-8255 a major ruling of the justices 1973. The justices will also Nichols, a Kansas ruling on whether IF U.S. opposes arms Display Advertising 353-6400 rule by then on military talk Business Office 355-3447 on the rights of military personnel. regulations which deny pathologist who has been unable to pry from the c o n d i t unconstitutionally c ( Photographic 355-8311 Struck became pregnant housing and medical government skin samples, The six -justice majority nl Campus Information 353-8700 in Vietnam and gave birth in allowances for the husbands bullet silent. The United States opposed fragments and 1970. The baby girl was of most women in the clothing of the assassinated on Monday a Soviet proposal armed forces. President John F. Kennedy. Denied a hearing to Pll to convene a world Other appeals granted Nichols wanted to make Kantner, leader of til review Tuesday included: disarmament conference in laboratory studies in order Jefferson Airplane A move by Ohio to try to to refute or confirm the group who has b< :*Buytwo, 1974 and said such a "large block a judicial investigation Warren Commission's convicted in Hawaii unwieldy" meeting could be into the training and conclusions. possession of marijuana. harmful. weapons given members of Turned down, 6-3, {get one free A majority of the less developed Third World nations backs the Soviet plan, but ■ China stands with Washington in opposing it. m_J55J826_ Ambassador George Bush declared that the U.S. administration did not believe THREE C-90 • /f STEREO rental^! such a conference could FOR ONLY up $23.00 Free Service per term c/» P" jl I "contribute at this time to the ■nd delivery W &U month >■ achievement of concrete arms NEJAC TV RENTALS ) control The agreements." expected U.S. opposition came at the start of the annual UN disarmament debate in the General J579 SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER Assembly's main political committee. The Soviet delegate, Ambassodor Jacob A. Malik, said one-third of the world's expenditures on arms is spent by the United States. W. Germany eases rules West Germany has informed Egypt that visa MEMOREX Recording Tape Reproduction so true it can shatter glass. regulations and other procedures have been relaxed for Egyptians and all Arabs, a West German Embassy spokesman said Tuesday. Ambassador -designate Hans Georg Steltzer told Foreign Minister Mohamed Hassan el Zayyat of 60 minute Chromium Dioxide Benn's new precedures at a meeting Monday, the spokesman said. cassette-ONLY $2a 64 minute 8 track... $2°9 wnssssM Air Force drops charges 80 minute 8 track... H liHi The Air Force Tuesday dismissed court-martial charges against Maj. Gen. John D. Lavelle who was relieved of command, demoted and retired after ordering illegal bombing strikes against North Vietnam. In a brief statement, the Air Force said Secretary Robert Seamans Jr. ordered the charges dismissed "after thorough investigation and review of all facts and material in connection with the matter." Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 25, 1972 3 mr- about Lev decked into I this." time War report delay disputed Byr DEBBIE CALKINS State Newt Staff Writer hlw, had made use of the »thnlllfh "though they came out . . ..... . * _ dealers. "Ninety - five per I_ they checked into it.' small signs be placed at the The chairman of the committee suggestion in its that vein." cent of the companies we Another committed city limits to indicate this \ city recent salt purchase. In its committee studying the recommendations, deal with would probably recommendation called for antiwar stance. East Lansing relation to the The council, he said, the committee suggests that not respond because they signs to be placed at the city war questioned the companies the city accept bids from Monday charged bidding for the salt contract companies that have the would not have the limits proclaiming that East Brookover and Patriarche that dty council had information and because delayed about their possible least amount of Lansing has taken an said that the signs would action on the committee's they are dealing locally." institutional stand against involvement with the war. Involvement in the supply probably not be read by recommendations Day said if this was the the war in Southeast Asia. many people because of the completed in July. Councilman George °f materiel and weapons for case, the city should tell the Committee member John number of signs already at Colburn indicated that he companies,"It's about time Podulka suggested that the city limits. had not been prepared to Warren Day complained of council inaction act on the committee's during a recommendations until all The meeting between the ad hoc three parties had discussed committee recommended that the city also OF NEW ASIAN ORDER committee, City Manager them. John Patriarche and council request to know the volume, of the companies' business members. The The 10 - member committee, appointed last with war supplies. In addition, East Asian Wa scheduled meeting to discuss was the spring after the demonstrations on Grand committee recommended that the city attach a notice the BROOKOVER committee's recommendations and Patriarche's 14 suggestions River Ave., presented council with ,ts of East Lansing's institutional stand against to present recommendations on city the war (taken by the city on the war committee's "I don't investments, purchasing council on April 18 1972) Two noted East Asian think it report. from war war print rnrtnrR ' ' scholars, one an Richard Solomon is professor of Mayor Wilbur Brookover contractors, on n _ . all purchase orders. . authority on U.S. - Japanese relations and means a thing." obligations, status and political science at the University of denied Day's the other a specialist on Chinese charge, miscellaneous areas in July. Brookover affairs, Michigan. He recently accompanied Henry claiming that the council said, "I'm will take part in a panel discussion of "The Kissinger to China, as a staff assistant to The perfectly willing to ask Revolutionary New Order in East Asia: the National Security Council. council then asked them (the companies), but I Patriarche to provide a China, Japan, and The United States," at 8 don't think it means a tonight in 108B Wells Hall. The panel discussion is part of MSU's facial report and thing. I don't think they observance of Michigan International progr recommendations on the would have the proper James W. Morley, director of the East Week. committee's suggestions. information." Asian Institute at Columbia University, is Patriarche said he hoped Patriarche said that most his recommendations did an authority on Japanese foreign policy It is also the first of a series of of the companies the and a former special assistant programs not sound too city to the entitled "Focus on Japan," sponsored by negative, purchases from are local American ambassador to Japan. the Asian Studies Center. ,een Zanzibar By BILL TAYLOR approved. The treaty provisions never State Newi Staff Writer involved the African as a party. "The British, of course, with their usual Zanzibar, once an island where Africans administrative skills and remarkable "characterized by an impoverished fcdition and reduced to a status of mere maneuvering techniques, were able to play has advanced politically, an unusually ambivalent role and the African had no alternative but to live under liaiiy, and economically, a professor the yoke of two colonial powers," Khamis lm Zanzibar said Monday. said. ■The economic revolution itself and all The African people lagged behind | achievements which have followed m it within a short period could never educationally for numerous reasons. They were not equipped in literature, art or te happened in Zanzibar without violent, other fields which command any prevalence ody revolution of June 12, 1964," Abdulla Khamis, professor of today. From 1964-68, about 20 secondary |nomics at the University of Dar es schools were established and seven more in in Tanzania, said. 1969. ie Africans in Zanzibar were treated as It is now government policy to set up ■they were non-existent citizens, and proper hospitals in rural areas. d fundamental rights, he said. The Khamis said that since 1964 the lech was part of International Week. revolutionary government has introduced a s said the Africans in Zanzibar state-controlled economy whose benefits Lnged to the lowest stratum of the revert to the people. il setup. He explained that during "The African in Zanzibar wanted to be |rld War II when food was scarce, the in a position to establish an African state is were not given rice, wheat, sugar that could deliver the goods fro which he I other items ther were given to had long aspired," Khamis said. l-Africans. Zanzibar is now considered part of When the British assumed power over Tanzania since the mainland country, Izibar from 1823-26, a treaty with the Tanganyika, combined to the East African lb colonialists and Great Britian was nation. JACOBSON'S WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE Come and breathe the vitality and freshness of The Ringerie. A cozy niche with a ring for every mood. From the expressive subtleness of the classic antique to the genuine candidness of the "now" mod. A place where anything goes, where fantasy and imagination mix with the brilliance of fine jewelry. scrubbed denim blazer. . .now, theres a jacket! Form-fitting. Wide lapel. Out of the country/ into the city. . .or vice versa. Either way, it's today's classic. Terrific worn open over baggies. Brown, navy or The Ringerie Boutique "burgundy cotton denim. 40 to 46 sizes. $22. in-the-corner-of-our-store. Born for love. Come by and ask for our free Ringerie psychedelic poster. Jacobsorfe JE MORGAN'S iJl Shop Fine Jewelers Since 1876 Meridian Mall * Okemos hy Garry Trudeg, DOONESBURY EDITORIAL Huffs McCarthyism full investigation without publicly mentioning any example of McCarthy, Huff has Trustee Warren Huff lost his at the very least earned charges. Such a course of action the last shred of integrity Friday. censure of his fellow trustees. By would have at least spared rights, they should officially In moving to table trustee pmharMCcmpnt it In .. McMillan from public embarrassment if (as was indeed register their distaste for his consideration of Joseph the case) the charges had proven tactics at next month's board McMillan as chairman of the new to be insufficient grounds for meeting. Dept. of Human Relations and , But even a would later in voting against the denying h» promotion. leave the censure public and the McMillan appointment, Huff tried to discredit a University Better still, he could have University community at the mercy of Huffs high - handed official on the basis of engaged in full and open tactics. They can be protected insufficient and unsubstantiated discussion of the charges against evidence. McMillan, thus giving the public only by Huff s removal from the board. a chance to determine the merit Honor and integrity would call Aside from a minor quibble of the charges. for Huff to admit that his over McMillan s usefulness to the University, if it "misrepresenting" the results of a California study of the nation's Instead, Huff offered the public only vague charges and a equal opportunities programs. promise to elaborate in private. ever existed, is finished, and to resign. But Huff is not likely to Letter explains Viet War Huffs only publicly - stated It is hard to believe he was voluntarily abandon the last four interested in justice, and his years of his eight - year term. reason for delaying the McMillan appointment was to give the assertion that he only wished to Investigation Vietnam? "We've got ourselves in a bad understand that we are most of the slaughter and responsible [J defend the people who filed the destructifl administration time to The State News is today GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., -- Calvin mess," he said, "and the question is of this war. Only our side uses Bjl how to get out- by packing up or by investigate charges, which he charges from possible punitive asking Gov. Milliken to College in Grand Rapids is an leaving in a way so the 50,000 or indeed any bombing planes. Oil would not specify, made by action has a decidedly hollow investigate Huffs activities and institution of the Christian Reformed we have cruisers and destroyers firl Church, an American offshoot of the Americans who died there have not away from offshore at unseen tar»I persons he would not name ring. to consider removing him from died in vain. We have an awful lot Only we have sprayed massive dos«l Calvinist, intensely conservative which had been made against office. Dutch Reformed Church. Its 3,000 invested there, and I think it would be herbicide. Only we have McMillan in some manner he President Wharton, who had Article V, Section students are mostly of Dutch decent. foolish to just up and leave. populations leave entire area* 10 of the tried unsuccessfully on three In the college fieldhouse the other "Then there is the possibility of declaring them free-fire zones. C would not disclose. Michigan Constitution gives the what the Communists might do if they we use napalm. occasions to have Huff detail his governor the power to "remove day, Vice President Agnew spoke to a charges, was squarely on target in large and overwhelmingly favorable As trustee Don Stevens noted, or suspend from office for gross audience. There McGovem were some Many Americans cannot imagine what all that such vague and unsubstantiated suggesting that Huff simply neglect of duty or for corrupt supporters, shouting "stop the war," means in human terms because they are too distant charges reek of the tactics of wanted to embarrass the conduct in office, or for any but he handled them expertly, winning from the victims. It is not easy to shrug off our war Joseph McCarthy. administration and McMillan. other misfeasance or malfeasance applause when he remarked on their Embarrass "lack of civility." when you meet the victims: A woman whose Innuendo therein, any elective or It makes difference Huff has, of course, been a One of the students wearing a village of mud huts was destroyed by B-52s, for no appointive state officer." Nixon button was a tall young man whether Huff has substantive thorn in Wharton's side for the example, or a boy whose body is full of fragments with a soft voice and a thoughtful last three years, and his attempts Only Gov. Milliken can finally from an American antipersonnel bomb. grounds for attacking McMillan. manner. He was Martin Sterk, a Even if such grounds exist, Huff to embarrass the administration decide whether Huffs abuse of 21-year-old senior from the Los his trustee position constitutes took over. I know what they did in Many Americans cannot i did not bring them forward. He are nothing new. But by engaging Angeles area. I asked why he and other countries." what all that means in human te. legal grounds for removal. But others were for Nixon -what issues presented the public with in what amounts to an moved them. If the opinion polls are correct, because they are too distant from 1 Milliken will do the University innuendo, not fact. unfounded character "The war first of all," Sterk replied. many Americans share these views; victims. It is not so easy to shrug] assassination of an employe, and the state a service by that must be why surveys show a our war when you meet the victims.! "It's a religious school, you know, and If Huff had a strong case Huff has gone far beyond the investigating Huff s activities and there's very deep religious feeling." majority favoring the President's war woman whose village of mud hutsiT destroyed by B-52s, for example,™ against McMillan, he could have bounds of legitimate criticism. seriously considering removing Why should religion point them toward the President's position on P0'^- particularBuf aboutthe5f Martin wmething wascSterk, about boy whose body is full of fragmei brought it up in closed session him from office. By following the odious the concern evident in his words, that from an American antiperso seemed to call for an answer. bomb. I simply refuse to believe ul Dear Mr. Sterk: you or other Americans could re If we look at the American lives and unmoved if you faced such realitial The Doctor's Bag treasures spent in Indochina as an investment, then the financial advice that comes to mind is the warning not to throw g structure in the inguinal area is by an amount of caution and editor. office manager. helicopters, slowly starved to d( called the canal of Nuck. But inquinal Bill Holstein, campus editor; Rick Members of the board of directors: Vic tortured by having rods hamir trepidation proportional to the size of Wilbins, city editor; Mike Cody,copy chief; hernias are not common in women. the animal involved. Dogs and horses Spaniolo, president; Debbie White, into their ears? Bill Whiting, photo editor; Gary Scharrer, vicepresident ; Carolyn Stieber, More often, they have femoral hernias appear to be favored and I have heard sports editor. resulting from bowel escaping through of no report of anyone making it with Lee Lockwood, advertising manager; Jim secretary-treasurer; Frank Senger, Roland Our intervention in a war h Williams, Tom Riordan, Mike Orr, Al Wilke. the same opening through which the a dolphin or whale, although this Signorelli, asst. advertising manager; A1 Vietnamese has only esca',Jj* j femoral artery, vein and nerve descend Kirleis, circulation manager. The Michigan State News is a seven-time horror for them and wounded 1 would seem to pose a greater Levin, general manager; Robert Art recipient of the Pacemaker Award for American character. If a person! to the leg. This is also in the groin challenge. Bullard, sales manager; LaVonne Potter, outstanding journalism. area. Men sensitive as Martin Sterk canno W also have intercourse with that, the wound is serious indeed. |" installed, Small State News but was informed that the only place the new regulation could be were not chained to the bike racks, the students until these are would cost a lot less than pay ether tl Two and loading the bicycles onto the found was on the meter itself. To the Editor: truck., salaries for the people who go aro Now I know that ignorance is no I have attended this University for excuse for the law but I asked the Law and order is all year cutting chains and coUec almost four years now and I thought I OK, but this is bicycles for the Dept. of Public !>a had discovered all of the ways which Dept. of Public Safety, "Wouldn't it carrying things a little too far. As I Cents have been in the best interests of read in a previous issue of the State Micki McConi are employed to rip off students. But I student - police relations to print in News, bicycles were not to be departmental secre was enlightened on Oct. 17, at approximately 8:40 p.m. that the the State News free of charge as a obstructing the sidewalk or places Dept. of Food Sc|eBC University has found a new way to get news item that the new regulation was where pedestrians might walk, and Oct. 19- 3 now in effect?" After all, it seems to should be chained as close as at my hard - earned and rather low porsible Worth me that after parking at meters on to the bike racks. sum of money. After emerging campus for the past three years that I from the interior of The bikes in front of the Natural Conrad Hall where diligently furthering my education I I had been shouldn't be expected to take out a flashlight and read the fine print stating the new regulation. I'm sure Resources Building were chained to the nearest things possible to the bike Samaritan The State News welcomes was greeted by a yellow ticket racks: a few trees (on the all letters. They should be typed to a 65 space line and adorning the front windshield of my car. My first thought was that the cop that many parents will also fail to abide by the new regulation and thus the way of pedestrians) and also to some chains and posts that run lawn, not in Tvr*r:..o„eor"T:^ for a fantastic man. Monday 0| along double spaced. Letters didn't see the meter that my car was pay the penalty since other meters the sidewalk, but the bicycles were not an anonymous bus driver s PP® should be signed and should parked at, but after I finished reading throughout the East Lansing - Lansing on the vehicle at a yield sign , sidewalk, and by no means include hometown, student, the ticket I found that indeed the area stop digesting money around 6 would a pedestrian be between - class rush. He hop!# faculty staff violation was issued because I didn't p.m. It also seems extremely unfair injured by and helped a blind student aero or standing, them. The bike racks were that off campus students should have completely local phone number and pay the mechanical money muncher. - full (I went down and checked after particularly busy intersexetiio • h local address. No unsigned At that point I drove to the Dept. to pay money just for the privilege of The bus was absolutely the collectors left). There was no letters will be accepted, but the State News will of Public Safety to plead my case. Upon my arrival I was informed that visiting their friends who are forced to live on campus. Bike b else for these students to bicycles unless they just left them not place put their he got in again, but I for on had the Monday morning s P , tj I also urge the Dept. of Public withhold author's name in extreme cases. Letters may beginning fall term the meters were Safety to take steps to alleviate this To the Editor: attached to anything "as close to the When it seems that so ma J hungry until midnight. It was further A professor I work for and I were bike racks as possible," allowing people would rather ntaneo be edited for problem of communication before conciseness so clarity and that explained that the purpose of this rule some of their money munchers lose just observing a truck outside our anyone who might fancy it to just take help a fellow human, this p more was to keep students from parking in window, parked in front of the off with it. act was refreshing I letters their heads. can accommodated. Letters will be front of the dorms and thus leave Natural Resources Building. A few thank him publicly for bngn room for cars driven by parents Rick Rose My suggestion is that the University outlook considerably. male students, assumed by us to be ^ not be edited for content. install visiting their loved ones. I asked if the New York, N.Y., senior hired by the Dept. of Public Safety, a few more bike racks for the new regulation had been printed in the Oct. 17, 1972 were cutting chains of bicycles that obviously growing number of bicycles on campus, and take a little pity on Trudeau FAILS TO STOP Huff continues running battle with 'U' By NANCI PARSONS McMillan to continue the investigation amendment to the board's bylaws to State Newt Staff Writer and he presented the case to the votes in favor of the motion. lower salary than male professors of Warren Huff, D-Plymouth, provide that "any action affecting the This proposed amendment came „ T Anti-Discrimination Judicial Board at art because she is a woman. facts of the complaint. policy of governance of the University back to haunt Huff at the October bed another offensive Friday in its first meeting in the fall. must be approved Ken Thompson, R-East Lansing, by the board of "running battle with the University In a statement released President Wharton flatly denied Tuesday The fact that it took the trustees before becoming effective." board meeting last year. At that meeting, Huff read aloud a blasted Huff for testifying in a case that that could ^The'StIatest' unsuccessful j Huff's controversy centered attempt to had been f'ed against McMillan and that Huff's administration only 10 minutes to supply the facts once Huff revealed Wharton saw serious erosion of the this motion as authority of the "a tetter he received from two members of the Democratic Black Caucus. They eventually have been appealed to the board of trustees. charges had what case he was Huff's testimony "implied that he referring to indicates president. as well of the other 3' the appointment ofof Joseph Equal absolutely The case no merit. to which Huff alluded that the whole matter could have very . administrative . as officers," apparently said that a resolution would be introduced into the legislature seeking spoke for the board," Thompson said, .Milan, easily been cleared up long before the adding that he would expect Huff to (EOP), concerned interpreting the move as a personal a complaint filed by a female employe in June against her board meeting, Wharton said. In his sharply-worked rebuttal to attack by Huff. aun„,£V?lgati0n unless he ceased HinH°his "T1 aC!i0^ "destructive" disqualit hi mself if the before the trustees. matter came supervisor contending that she was Trustees Patricia Carrigan, D-Ann opposition to Wharton, referring to Huff's move, Wharton accused the Arbor, Don Stevens, D-Okemos and ffbased his rejection of the the unsubstantiated discriminated against because of her trustee of attempting to embarrass and Blanche Martin, D-East Lansing, labeled Huffs July amendment. The other trustees refused to Huff said that he saw no intment on discredit the administration and not to Huffs amendment as "an attempt to finance Huffs request that impropriety in his actions. !r°' that a grievance had been filed Mary Sharp, who was then assistant director see to it that a full investigation was hamstring the administration." be hired by the an attorney "If invited again to a public EOP against McMillan. The of EOP, investigated the conducted. Wharton turned the motion to limit University to defend him against the caucus. meeting," Huff promised, "I will again had been unable to complaint and concluded that there Another report and, ministration This is not the first time this his authority into personal vote of on to the best of my an investigation of the case a was no evidence of a controversy arose last summer when ability, defend the actions." nduct Wharton said. discrimination, accusation has been leveled against the confidence with a decisive 6-2 vote Huff testified at the antidiscrimination requested last month because the trustee. defeating the amendment. Perhaps that is the one certainty in je refused to reveal any of the The complaint then requested Huff and hearing for Margaret Yuill, professor Huff's career as a trustee: that he will In July 1971 Huff introduced an Clair White, D-Bay City, cast the only of art, who charged she received a go on and on. ar McMillan issue stirs EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is that you sometimes have to defend the unedited transcript of the board of people who file grievances, because sometimes there is punitive action itees discussion of a motion to "The person ble the appointment of Joseph taken against them, and that's the reason for my in making llie charges, if he's [Millan as chairman of the Dept. of care not...ah...publicly stating the names of man Relations. The State News thanks WKAR for the complainants. I'll be happy to gift any gnls. should make them. If he's got make them available to you as I have of the tape of the meeting and to some of my colleagues already. In VISN for the use of facilities for nscription. State News staff writer view of those circumstances...ah...until two the any integrity he would make them. But lie Lindstrom transcribed the administration has had time, a chance 'ant to respond to these two items...ah...I war icussion. lack those tico tqualities here The WKAR tape begins shortly after now move, Mr. Stevens, that we table this appointment. stee Warren Huff, D - Plymouth, for to table the McMillan WHARTON: Is there a second to the motion to table? --Trustee Don Stevens pointment. Huff is discussing MERRIMAN: I will support it. wspaper articles in which McMillan WHARTON: This is nondebatable. in mi the MSU Equal Opportunities May we have a show of hands? All laughs loudly.) That's not debatable ;annot imai am, which McMillan headed, was CARRIGAN: Mr. Huff raised two those in favor of the motion to table, either. n human ten one of the top five in the please raise their hands. (Pause.) Those points, one of them listant from I STEVENS: Well, I said you killed it. untry by a study conducted by opposed? I'm concerning..,ah...ah...a letter and a sorry... whoops...which Don't tell me you came here prepared dispute over whether or not...ah...his »sy to shrugi lore Weitzman of the University of is it? (Laughs.) There were some slow to vote on it...But you killed it, 't the victims, hands there. Move to table, those in so report that our program had been ifornia at Davis. you're happy. if mud hutsi favor? judged within the top five was an 'resent for the meeting were Huff, CARRIGAN: Look... accurate >r example, i report. Mr. McMillan...Mr. ill of Stevens, D - Okemos, Patricia STEVENS: We did. HARTMAN: I'm going to... McMillan is here and I think he could MERRIMAN: I'm sure Don that CARRIGAN: If the table failed antipersoo '"P"' D ' Ann Arbor- Frank could have discussed the issue... we have been invited to respond to iman, D • Flint, Frank Merriman, we...ah...he's...ah...he by his action... that...ah...and resolve that...ah...before Deckerville, Clair White, D - Bay STEVENS: Just a minute... HARTMAN: I'm going to go on if I any vote was taken, had he had an MERRIMAN: Action is muz...trying may...On two occasions in the last 18 opportunity. y and Blanche Martin, D - East to muzzle...ah...discussio... months we have refused to fire two |. Kenneth Thompson, R - East Mr. Huffs second point concerned STEVENS: You can't discuss a people because of circumstances which his desire to table this to give the ing, was absent. table. the board felt it was not aware administcation an opportunity to JFf: A student here on this MERRIMAN: personally wrote to Dr. OK,^, was just of...voting to give this person every respond to certain charges that are as trying...Hush up...and as far as I'm opportunity that she, and he, deserved yet unspecified. I would call to, well I zman, the party who was making concerned if you're gonna muzzle us continuation of their services to the guess I would ask the administration, such specifications as the names, dates study at the University of then...ah...OK. If indeed there are any University. There was some doubt in being as how the telegram was sent on and charges. Jesus our minds about these two individuals. circumstances where charges have been the 28th of September and Following that, on a subsequent made and if there is a fear of reprisals occasion, I personally telephoned of vindictiveness, it seems to me that Trustee Huff. I asked him once again if the University, and the board of he would be willing to provide me "It s inconceivable to me that yon (Wharton} with the names of the individuals, the trustees, should operate on the basis of faith, and we should be able to work instances, because, if he was to make together. 1 asked you to provide me public the telegram, as he had. to with the information, I did not ask do not knoic about this complaint. So I make charges without providing the you to make it public. You could have information as to what in fact were easily provided the information, there the nature of the charges, it would be was plenty of time, but you waited iciII make impossible for the administration information available to you respond. to until particular this occasion action. to take this And the Now I would submit, Trustee Huff, interpretation that can be placed upon after this meeting. that it would appear to me that rather than present the information to the this I think I will leave to the general public. administration that you have waited Trustee Merriman? ••Trustee Warren Huff until this particular juncture to bring MERRIMAN: Mr. President..,ah...I forward these charges. It seems to me think that...um...there are a great it would have been far more number of things...ah...bother some of appropriate, if you did indeed want us...and I think that Frank Hartman I am very disappointed in Mr. Huff, considerable time has elapsed, why we the administration to conduct an referred to some of them. And I think that he didn't come forward with don't have a response. investigation, to have provided that it is somewhat reflective of the fact to names, facts, instances and incidents, MARTIN: We have a response. information to allow the me...uh...the board of trustees is which may have made an WHARTON: No, I will... administration to conduct that deprived of the opportunity to discuss interpretation of my vote, and other CARRIGAN: No, we don't have a investigation. I think the timing of this some of these items, and discuss them votes, more understandable. Because response on the particulars. particular act your part would on among ourselves. this is the only way we can operate is WHARTON: I will respond indicate to me at least that the STEVENS: In secret. get it out, damn it, and discuss it, particularly to the question raised by intention was not to see to it that the MERRIMAN: I didn't ask for any public or no public. I'm aware of some Trustee Carrigan. I think the rest of matter had been investigated comments, Mr. Stevens. of these things and for that reason I the board, as well as the general thoroughly, but rather to bring it into STEVENS: I made a comment. voted to table because this then will public, should be aware of the this forum in order to embarrass the MERRIMAN: Well, I know, you're involve a showdown on the issue. And following facts: administration, in order to embarrass quite...(Stevens says something here once the issue has been resolved, and Trustee Huff submitted to me a Dr. McMillan, to increase an but his comments are not clear on the in favor of Mr. McMillan, there is not a telegram alleging certain charges which atmosphere of a lack of cradibility tape)...You're quite generous about cloud, I am prepared to make my had been filed against Dr. McMillan. I both in regard to the administration them. Well, we voted on establishing a apology and vote affirmatively on the then conducted an investigation. I and to the operations of Dr. Dept. of Human Relations. As you appointment of this man for the asked both Dr. Perrin (Robert Perrin, McMillan's office. (please turn to page 6) her that was correct. And I have a Christ...(Hartman and Stevens speak iL letter here from Dr. together) Mr. President... (Stevens 'lint. Mr. - S.Which and won't 1 wiH turn over to alone) Can you discuss a motion to Huff the question is not whether quote all of it but it, table? Jsenh m' AUSt to read part of it - WHARTON: No, you cannot I lh ^Millan called me up and discuss a motion to table, so those that you will make it available after the meeting. edmo f about the work and are in favor... i nnt'.a c°py of it, Which I said STEVENS: You can kill the motion 'dmp f 3t this time" He also and then discuss... but why didn't you make it available at the one o °the?y th8t the MSU plan WHARTON: Those in favor of the pDin ° the best- which I did not." motion to table... for M?Vw'n short 1 feel r'PPed HARTMAN: It's been tabled. time that I asked ^'"an's obvious local WHARTON: First there were three you for it?" item ds. Ann thing i ' jle 1 do"'1 see there's hands and then there were four and I ren't ,C?n about U' since I still wasn't sure who was raising for... --President It hart on ,-ommentl»t recil ueaSed the study, I do HARTMAN: I voted to table and I mday m°j cle." filing me about this want to...I want the floor as soon >r stopped thereafter as possible. n [e during hopped' hha?pC°nd item which 1 would like WHARTON: Those in...Those in favor of the motion to table please proposed position. WHARTON: Trustee Stevens? vice president for and Dr. McMillan to alert University relations) me to any ent across minis? rets.P°nse from the raise their hands so we can get an STEVENS: Well...ah...a senator charges which had been filed, even ction. exact count. (White, Huff, Hartman from Wisconsin made a similar case, those which had been filed and |y silent' and Merriman vote to table) Those ah, charges that Mr. Huff is making withdrawn. They were unable to find one j no I' sleepies- SS? \SLTt opposed? Stevens vote (Carrigan, Martin and against.) OK. You wanted today. Unnamed people did certain things. God help this board if it makes any evidence of any charges filed against Dr. McMillan, evidence of many1 the snerjere g°'ng to act on thls the floor, Trustee...Hartman. its decisions on the example of se...of those that had any been filed o tin over ble to '8/ "j^ting, which I was HARTMAN: I had no alternative Joseph McCarthy, the former senator withdrawn. arid y°u COUlH "ah 'y°U haVe 881(1 isspontf that comni' ldentify the nature but to vote on the tabling motion from Wisconsin. We've succeeded in vould f r r mPPi-L"1', and.,7. '"""eaiaieiy ^is meet inn th's immediately because there is no discussion on it. the last year of, I think, of I then wrote a letter to Trustee Huff ,lightening of i .1 8 1 W,U tel1 yo" ^e And I came here prepared to vote for disgracefully censoring Mr. McMillan. immediately, asking him to provide me And with with the the appointment of Mr. Joseph, of Dr. now, information, both with regard Pheryl C Le® ^int and 1?^°"? filin« the undue...ah...unsubstantiated charges, to the individuals, the specific charges, erLiuri ichester 'Plaint at rTVhe nature of the Joseph McMillan... this board is kicking him in the belly the instances, the dates and what have already revealed this to again. And I think it's disgusting. you. Trustee Huff did not respond to b|etnsSof of L C()lleagues. Ah, the STEVENS: No, you didn't WHARTON: Trustee Carrigan? this my letter, he did not provide me with University are such HARTMAN: Yes, I did. (Martin Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October2s , McMillan (continued from page 5) Mr. Huff? inconceiva... inconceivable to me that issue by another person who says we should have made no charges against Mr. stirs And there certainly has not been, McMillan. I have asked for information much of a change in recall, I raised some questions as to its MERRIMAN: I'm voting my own you do not know about this discuss this in secret. Now If we've got term, "1 convictions now. complaint. So I will make available charges, I think we should have 'em. I from the president. ability to provide m cost. I was concerned about its cost because I...I...think...think... that in STEVENS: I see. In other words, information to you after this meeting. think we should have 'em. And I don't WHARTON: Trustee Huff, I don't information. You could haven "4 recent months sometimes we lost sight his unsubstantiated charges have WHARTON: But, Mr. Huff, the think a man should have to...a think we... it to me prior to this meetin, "1 of this fact. At that time, and I am at nothing to do with your vote. question is not whether you will make it available after the meeting, but why member...a very distinguished member of this faculty should be able...should HUFF: I...ah... WHARTON: I don't think we need submit to you, sir, that so, for the obvious reason fn, yoTS^J 1 MERRIMAN: No, sir. the present time, concerned about the didn't you make it available at the have to hang...uh...uh...over...uh...hot to prolong this. But let me merely use of it at this particuL STEVENS: OK. appointment we are referring to. time that I asked you for it? water, because of charges that are not repeat, once again for the record, that Yes, allright then, we move Some months ago, a trio of people WHARTON: Trustee Carrigan? to HUFF: Because it was inconceivable substantiated. And that's what's there have been three separate item. ne C ARRIGAN: I think Mr. on this campus...uh...raised many occasions, prior to this board meeting, Merriman's concern that we do not to me that you didn't know about it. happening. questions about this University, and of WHARTON: No...now, that doesn't HUFF: I made no charges, I asked which I requested this information and (At this point, most of th.> I have an opportunity to discuss things m , the Big Ten in particular, and to my amongst ourselves is irrelevant when answer the question, Mr. Huff. Mr. for information from the president. when you could have provided it. You the audience walked out ?„ "acksl knowledge...um...ah...were not able to substantiate by facts many of their we have no facts before us to discuss. I Huff, I wrote you a letter, I STEVENS: Well. . HUFF: It's you who are... had...you indicated to me could not provide me with that that you end of the p„bllc voted to move into mSnJ'S* executivl charges. And since that episode this think, secondly, if he is suggesting that telephoned you and I saw you in to discuss the particular trio has been given the Big Ten has not responded with person, and on all three occasions I STEVENS: A man under our information and now suddently you McMillan appoint promotions and sizable salary affirmative action to the position asked you the question to provide the system of government, I suggest, that a can. And I do not believe... HUFF: I didn't say I couldn't. I Trustee Huff told the against McMillan involved "Homi'H press E? i taken by Drs. Green, Gunnings and imformation. Now, you can't tell me man is innocent until proven guilty. increases, and to me this seems a little told you that I wouldn't. of duty." aerelictiJ McMillan, then...ah...we ought to have that you can provide it to me after this And if charges are made against bit strange. With many of the comments I hear from the campus a report on that, because that is meeting and could not have provided those previous occasions. someone a person shouldn't have to go out and say: "Well, I'm going to WHARTON: Allright then, you wouldn't. But it seems to me was (After the executive session closed to the public th-! WJ here both by person and by letter I contrary to the information that I it to me on the board voted 4 and was particularly concerned about this have. STEVENS: Mr. President? find..." Mr. Huff has made some then...the interpretation is quite - 3 tn a;pri obvious that there must be some McMillan as the new particular appointment in this STEVENS: The facts are there has WHARTON: Trustee Stevens? charges against Mr. McMillan. The assistant^ particular position. And that is my been tremendous response. STEVENS: It seems to me that it's president shouldn't have to go out and look up and find those charges. The greatly significant difference between providing the information prior to the pre,idem Trustees Stevens, fo, hum.. 2,4 reasoning for my particular vote. It has WHARTON: Trustee Huff? HUFF: Mr. President, one of the being suggested here that this man who...who we've just...just executed — person making the charges, if he's got meeting, taking the action today and Hartman favored the Carrigan, Marti appoint! ■ J nothing to do with some of the charges or the thoughts that you have. things I try not to do is to respond to that this board has executed — be any guts, should make them. If he's providing me with the information after the meeting. Because I would White, Huff against it. Stevens ,„d MeSi J WHARTON: Trustee Stevens? comments made in anger, because executed on information that's going got any integrity he would make them. characterized tt there is quite a little of it at this board to be presented to you and to you But we lack those two qualities here. submit to you sir, that there is...ah...it charges which had been discu STEVENS: Just to be clear, your table, and I'm not going to respond to only and not be made public by the CARRIGAN: May we proce... seems to me to be a very great during executive session as 'Win vote had nothing to do with the unsubstantiated charges in relation to your statement, except to say that it's person who's making the charges. And HUFF: Sir, I made no charges. I correlation between those two acts. hearsay.") paa COGs halts payment debate on campus may defer up to Richard Johnson, COGS organize a collective By DANIEL DEVER 50 per cent of their total bargaining unit if they representative to the State News Staff Writer desire. fees, which is then paid in Business Affairs Committee, C*0 G S two said COGS has three choices In other business, COGS initiated a equal installments After lengthy discussion complaint last spring during the term. as recommendations to the passed an amendment to Several COGS Section 2.6 of graduate Monday, the Council of charging that the present members committee: to recommend Graduate Students (COGS) policy of deferred payment questioned the possibility of that the present policy be rights and responsibilities. decided to table debate on a discriminates against off ■ left The amendment adds the extending the deferred unchanged, to recommendation to the tuition policy to all recommend that all students words "sexual orientation campus students. University Business Affairs Under the present policy, students. be required to pay full and lifestyle" to the list of Committee that the only those students living Stephen Terry, asst. vice tuition at registration, or to prohibited bases for president for finance, recommend that the discrimination. estimated if a policy of deferred tuition policy be COGS also appointed deferring 50 per cent of extended to all students. seven representatives to tuition were extended to all COGS will discuss the University standing and students the cost of interest issue further at its next advisory committees. and uncollectable accounts, Rob Menson, president of meeting and vote on which personnel, mailing and recommendation to send to COGS, announced that Stephen Terry, asst. vicepresident for finance at left, and Richard Johnson, membvl miscellaneous expenses the Business Affairs applications are being taken of the Business Affairs Committee, discuss the University's deferred tuition policyitl would be about $436,193. Committee. from graduate female Monday's meeting of the Council of Graduate Students. 1 students for positions on Terry explained that the At its Monday meeting, State News photo by Ron Bianl $262,798 cost of the COGS also listened to Tom the Women's Advisory present plan is "buried" in Downs, Democratic Council. the campus housing fee. candidate for the board of All on - campus students trustees, voice, his views on pay for the deferred payment plan in their room and board or rent charges. the University. Downs said graduate assistants should be able to Pocock, Jondahl on effects of ,CrD P By CRAIG GEHRING H. Lynn Jondahl, equitable, he opposed individual taxpayers * LESLIE WEST, State News Staff Writer The Democratic Republican candidates for the state House and of Democrat, and James A. Pocock, Republican, disagreed on how they will vote on Proposals C and D during a taping of a debate Propoasal however, Proposal D. Pocock, C. He added, he on supports the other hand, indicated he will vote have portion schools." In to share a L of financing calling for passage! tj L Representatives from the Proposal C, Pocock rn|j that will appear on in favor of Proposal C, while that a new means of fundi 59 th District found CORKY LAIH6, themselves WKAR-TV, channel 23, at voting against the graduated programs through on opposing 10:30 p.m. on Thursday, income tax question. foundation be establish sides on two statewide ballot Nov. 2. Both agreed that a new He said he favors a flat-i proposals Monday night. Proposal C would method to finance schools tax of 6Vi per centl eliminate the dependence needs to be found, but support schools if Prop* on property taxes for school Jondahl said later he took C passes and Proposal I financing. Proposal D would exception with the ballot does not. i JACK BRUCE lift he the ban graduated income tax. on a Jondahl said that while believes the state present proposal because he felt it unjsutly shifts the tax burden payers. to individual tax Pocock also support for the one* cent increase in the gas■ to finance indicated® nir system to finance education "Passage of Proposal C transportation in the stl needs to be made would mean a loss of $1.2 while Jondahl said 3 OF ROCK'S GREATEST ainH more billion in school revenues "opposed in principle ■ that comes from property the plan. taxes. There would be a loss Jondahl, however, ^ JOIN FORCES TO FORM of comes $500 from million taxes which on "practical force him to politics' n support su commercial property," proposal since that vi¬ Jondahl said. "If Proposal D be the best that could | WEST, BRUCE * & LAING doesn't pass, as I'm afraid it won't, it (passage of the state legislature. Proposal C) would mean So 2 9 nHMH iff 4 -y* ^ I M ;es, thus A public acting "in bad faith and candidates from the forum I f jeopardizing the rights of Lansing area whol the accused." running for the coj board of commissions! LEAN, CENTER CUT The judge told the scheduled for 7:30 prosecuting attorney that today in the J0 before decision of the Hannalf Middle < charges could be levied Auditorium, 819 Road. WAREHOUSE against Royal, evidence would have to be submitted as proof that no one in the Project: City 1 sponsoring the ft Economy Market r A FEMALE STUDENT in East Landon Hall indecent exposure Monday night in the basement lot report^ She was in the room when she heard a noise, t saw the man with his pants around his knees. The mi described as a male, about 5 foot 2 inches, with a build. He was last seen wearing a brown burlap sack on head. THREE BICYCLES VALUED at $230 were stol«| West Fee, Akers and Bryan halls Monday. * * * STEAKS smom A $200 SKELETON was reported missing from Ecifl Hall between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. on Oct. 19. The! • skeleton, which belongs to the University, has articulf GrW BEEF CHUCK...,.*>.994 T-BONES joints and is fixed to a stand. FOUR FIRE EXTINGUISHERS worth $72 w?rest Terry said, there now Terry also struck out at TODAY l^ars to be more •king. There are as the so-called "little cigar" 351-7100 many recently on the market, P 12 to 18 smoking as m he said, while there which he said is selling "distressingly well." good on any pizza 2:00-3:00 PM [ more male smokers Advertising on radio and one coupon per person Piously. television for the "little Good thru Sun. Oct. 29, Trowbridge Shop only in the pThis^ gives us great cigar," Terry charged, is an i it o' ^ Terry. who I U.S. surgeon evasion of the intent of the UNION general P the major report F>kmg and Health" was Parlor A |W on Jan. T? c'8#ret 11, i964 It 16 m.m. Motion Picture smoking to I health hazard. |«[y listed some of the Seminar iietv' °f the cancer I ys stepped u p l°frram atduring Tference a news the |ting: 59th annual Sponsored by the Bio-Medical Communications Center ;!e aPProach to young featuring Industrial & Scientific application, including use of , |°u8h educational be Matte Box. A professional representative of Paillard- Bolex Corporation will be in charge. Jloral ,.;AST Lansing There will also be a display of Bolex motion picture a $2.49 doz. equipment. Xarr ^for 7:00 P.M. - Thurs., Oct. 26, 1972 Room A - 133 Life Sciences Bldg. I Wne telegraph y I'OWcrs wortdwidt Co-sponsored by Marks Photo and Bolex Corp. Congress ARR 10 Mr1 '^an State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Octoh„„, Medieval pop' concer slated Tuesday night r 11 . i i iL. «i a. Huniol Daniel Les Menestriers, perhaps the first Dossmann, painter "medieval pop group," will present a musician, teaches guitar !, „ oriental music; unique concert of music from the Middle and music Bernard pierr?"d st« A group of Ages and Renaissance at 8:15 p.m. arranger ()f th. fou Tuesday in Fairchild Theatre, as part of the studied guitar with entertainers from the Segovia chamber music series. also composes music past in modern dress for will perform music of the Middle Ages and Les Menestriers, a group of five French musicians, sing the songs and play the and films"; Julienlkowon^ht''^ the conservatories of Reim, studit nn/i KaMc and ,I,,S holds several degree's in'Col( . _i instruments of an age past, in an effort to _ the Renaissance at make them better known and appreciated. Atypical Les 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in The group says its music has become more . includes trouvere Menestriers songs, music nf Fairchild Theatre. (pertinent in of Burgundy, our time because of the new Elizabethan rtiusic, directions taken by contemporary music, from the 16th century anj|j "the age J " especially its search for varied sound dance." texture and complex rhythmic structures. In keeping with the The members of the group range in age performance, the instrument* authenticitv from 25 - 30 years and come from varying * originals, which —1 several liundrpVl 15 backgrounds. old, or are copies of the ir • The group includes: Yves Audard, who ™ originally. holds a doctorate degree and is a professor Concert tickets are of music education; Jean - Pierre Batt, who available atthJ Union ticket office or at has studied at Trinity College of London. the door el rates are available to MSU students 'Chink!' details Chinese persecution "Chink!" Edited by Cheng the white has done to man describing the early and Japanese in the city foreword to the book. one third of Chinese ChJ - Tsu Wu, 290 pages, $7.95. these two discrimination suicide rate for groups in against health department were families earn less than the World Publishing. "Today, young Chinese three times particular, from lynching to Chinese laborers in the West denied promotions in 1970 federal poverty level, that the r U The discrimination excluding them from as well as their much - on the basis of oral test are angry. Conditions in average. the Chinese unemployment against and persecution of restaurants. improved situation today. scores, though all of them Chinatown, meaning every rate is more than twice the both blacks and Indians facet of Mis statement So now another group — The book's name, had scored higher on simply human national rate, that housing has been hammered into the the Chinese — seems to be appropriately is "Chink!". written tests than some existence, are intolerable," the most eloquent *3 density in San Francisco for book sensibilities of most white making a move for the What may be surprising Caucasians promoted ahead he writes. Chinese is 10 times the because 0f I people today. Whites listen personal experiences J p: recognition of the to some is Wu's argument of them, Wu says. to long recitals of all that discrimination Fong - Torres says that city's average and that the San Francisco ChinatJ against it that while many Chinese are In the news media, Wu historically and current • doctors and lawyers, they RHARHARH day problems as well. Cheng Tsu Wu, a still face considerable By BILL HOLSTEIN State News Reviewer ^ suggests that Chinese allowed to hold positions as are Flatpicker Bromberg discrimination today. professor of geography at "Discrimination does artists, directors and communities." but Hunter College of the City exist," he writes. "It exists cameramen few are The San Francisco University of New York, has in allowed "on the air," which employment compiled a number of fascinating Hocuments opportunities, education, even city services to Chinese Chinese community, for example, has charged that racial bias is involved in the Wu says is evidence of a subtle discrimination. form of makes concert a snapl hiring and By GREG CAMUS and "Arkansas Traveler," have been tighter, butl promotion State News Reviewer practices of the San But Ben Fong - Torres, a twice ending with both were well arranged, asil Francisco Civil David Bromberg is, quite Koseck and Bromberg old Fleetwoods Service young Chinese writer, puts song, | simply, as exciting as any of mandolin, a most pleasing Me Mr. Blue." Commission. Five Chinese it more forcefully in a the folk performers heard combination, One of the n 1 PROGRAM INFORMAHOfSi 6944 today. He played at the Ark Bromberg's versatility on appealing a spec [|| HELD OVER! in Ann Arbor early this the guitar was shown as he Bromberg is his serai week, and the people were snapped strings, humor, apparent iol lined up in the rain for over material he selects bottlenecked, fingerpicked aj( SHAFTi hit name. an hour before the door and fiatpicked up and down way he presents it. 1 ^ SHAFT's hit game. opened. the fingerboard. His riffs also a very visual peril A sometimes sideman for were intricate, innovative, stretching his face/ Bob Dylan, with his own bends the strings, J Thurs. - Brody Aud. and usually clean. second album due ii>«arly back and forth o Fri. - Conrad Aud. November, Brorpberg is Though not an and moving hi>J Sat. - Wilson Aud. starts TODAY considered by many to be outstanding vocalist, he toward and away fa one of the country's leading seems to know his limits mike. Sun. McDonel Kiva ASYLUM and works within them, • flatpickers. He also plays The result is i with PETER CUSHING & BRITT EKLUND mandolin, an occasional matching his style to the entertaining perform 7:15 and 9:00 _ dobro and is learning fiddle. songs in appropriate ways. one of the country's t| Playing with him were The backup vocals could folk artists. Kenny Koseck, whose fiddling can only be labeled NOW IRTHSIDE DRIVE IN THEATER 3 COLOR phenomenal, and bassman Roger Mason who, with Koseck, backed Bromberg Phil Ochs p/ayl McGovern bene/1 on vocals. mTCI North U.S.27...482-7409 "II 3! Bromberg started the evening with some heavy Phil Ochs, one of America's most controversial | FIRST RUN SHOWING FREE ELEC. CAR HEATERS blues numbers, spiced with Koseck's incredible fiddle disparate folk singers, comes to the MSU campus in of the McGovern presidential campaign at 8 p.m. ThuJ 2ND AT 9:09 and his own fine blues riffs. in 108B Wells Hall. As the evening progressed LIZA MINNELLI Presenting a strange mixture of lyricism and p< he added material from such WENDELL BURTON Ochs is perhaps best known for his "Draft Dodger Ri| varied sources as The Carter 66 song which entails all of the various ways to get outofl Cuckoo RAT CITY Family and the Beatles. On several jammed occasions the three on old - time fiddle draft ("I've got a ruptured spleen, etc."). Ochs began his musical career in Greenwich along with Bob Dylan and Tim Hardin. For a Vi( whileitH I is one of the tunes like "Flop • Eared Mule," "Hop High Ladies," not known which of the three would first adP commercial success. All three were instrumental in {el Thurs. - Conrad Aud. three or four the peace movement going through their songs of Although Dylan surpassed Ochs in surfacing to! piol Fri. Wilson Aud. UU£Eb!£nD public, Ochs made a huge critical splash with his alV most - Sat. - Conrad Aud. beautifully 5CH£DUL£ "Pleasures of the Harbor." The album, richly lyricism and imagery, took a close look at Amer laddeni Sun. - McDonel Kiva acted films seen To Detroit existence. The album, perhaps Ochs greatest » 8:40 AM loc. contained "Crucifiction," a haunting tribute to tlie| so far this year." 12:00 Noon exp. 1:25 PM Exp. Fri. PresidentJKenned^ 3:30 PM exp. -VINCENT CANBY. The New York Times 4:25 PM exp. BARGAIN DAY Midnight 5:25 6:45 PM loc. PM exp. Fri. ^from 1 " p.m. 7:35 PM exp. to 5:30 p.m. 4:15 PM exp. to Pontlac Horror Royal Oak, Birmingham butterflies! t 1-2:50-4:50-7-9:05 1 Friday only Spectacular Convenient connecting STACY KEACH JEFF BRIDGES schedules to all America and back again. are free SUSANTYRRELL A JOHN HUSTON- RAY STARK PRODUCTION GR£YHOUnD LEONARD GARDNER CRD G£T VOU Ye RUUflY FROfTl IT ALL Dirty Olde i i lTTT I CALLED Book Shoppe" (X) Hi 332-2569 in color at 7:15 & 10:15 I j { AND I This weekend 1ST AT 7:07 jGREYHOUND| C»m»i ol Ntattn Id 1 M 78 hfi IPUtlMfJ illWlffi RHA presents a Halloween special SIDNEY HARRY I GAVE ME THE ! 1® __ •oii RED OlflCl OPUS *16 30' hi /»oo SNOW STMTS «1 DUSK1 CHIlOiflN U»0I« 1? Program. I mtiwt lion huhks oruoMi POfTlER BCiAFONT ] Six Fantastic "BIKKand The PREACHER I DETAILS Frightening Flicks Guaranteed to Scare the I W& BLUE C*'M, •! ^ m 1M 71 h,., noo y J Yell out of You. Student discount FRENCH Watch Paper for Times Friday's Monday and Tuesday! $1.00 off regular admission with ~~viSM and Locations. validated MSU I.D. I. Giwd i. DRIVE IN THtATtR (M43).. 349 HS0 tAST Of MtRIOIAN MAU GO GREVHOUHD ...ond leave the drlvlnq to ur. V CONNECTION POINT J Micliigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan clober 25, Wednesday, October 25, 1972 ,g H jtills pools music talent . steven allen largely avoided his earlier organist, and pianist. In fact without merit. "Love honest, credible, not like Ensemble breathes life into classical music art work. Stills played so the ate News Reviewer Stills has changed he many roles somehow got the idea One You're With," "Change the saccharine efforts of \on Stills has joined Partners," and "Marianne," Crosby, partners during most of the that he was the entire show. Stills, Nash and prsr™" By ALEX MCGEHEE were all worthwhile efforts. last five years. Starting out So when you're the entire Young. And there are no with the The problem was that horns as in Stills' previous State News Reviewer late Buffalo songs »ns to form a group Springfield (fellow Buffalos include Neil show, you do solo albums. Stills did two; both of like "To a Flame" and "Bluebird Revisited" were so - The so solo efforts. art, Classical music is a slowly "authorities" in Western several dying Commentary Young, Richie which were thin on material not. group plays everything culture argue. By the year 2000, fine - accompanied by occasional parent. Furay and Jim Messina), and highly from pure an KieldhouK. overproduced. art music will exist little It is a shame that this development has m Stills rose to fame with the Critics have had Manassas, though, is a country to hard rock. Their as more than a iL|lv disengaging his creation of Crosby, Stills, a festival whole 'nuther kind of double album was a bit museum curiosity one "expert" taken place and that more students are Jf le" 6 of a seriesROlO go from..nrl Nash and Young. tearing these apart. two albums group. The music is more down to strained for material, as maintains. These statements refer to an art that not about culturally them. aware of what goes on A number of programs He has played the role of earth, using most double albums are. However, Stills' post - has found large acceptance in the last being presented in the department this song writer, lead singer, lead Buffalo Springfield work genuinely raunchy guitar Stephen Stills gets top and and harmonica riffs to 600 years of its refinement and year, far from hastening the death of acoustic guitarist, has not been great billing with Manassas, but entirely effect. The harmonies are much of the credit for the perfection. Hopefully, these comments fine-art music, belong to its new renaissance. success of the band must are no more than the utterances of One example is the New go alarmists common in all periods Musical Arts Ensemble, directed by to Chris Hillman, former of Byrd and Flying Burrito history, else in 1999 a great number or Greg Steinke. This group, working of people will be primarily in the field of Brother. Stills and Hillman spending a large new amount of time in museums contemporary music, is composed got to know each other studying during the middle *60's "curiosities." entirelyof MSU students, mostly when Buffalo However, there are serious problems within the department. Their concert, Springfield at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the Music served as the Byrd's warm - confronting classical music today. One of these is apathy. It is present to Auditorium, will feature the works of up band. Hillman is mainly a responsible for the country large degree here at MSU. Villa Lobos and Stravinsky and a large - touches of the band. Plagued by a Music Dept. that is sampling of works composed by young Hillman's touch is most underendowed and spends too large a MSU student composers. noticeable in the group's portion of its allotted budget on the This concert offers musical a unique vocals. Many of Manassas' irrelevancies, classically opportunity for increasing one's numbers have multiple - speaking, of marching band and the awareness of current trends in the voiced leads, putting Stills' like, fine - art music must suffer the musical arts today and what MSU is additional burden of an uninterested coarse voice in brilliant doing to aid its progress. Those who student body. attend juxtaposition with Hillman's these concerts, far from It seems sometimes as though the mellower tone. The participating in a funeral wake, will find harmonies show what lots only audience attending the Music themselves witnessing the movement of of practice and hard work Dept's regular series of concerts are the an art and the continuing development music students can do. Manassas will be the themselves, of its esthetics. first group to come to campus this term capable of doing vocals worth hearing. Backing up Hillman and Stills is a collection of fairly well • known studio musicians: drummer Dallas Taylor, bassist Calvin (Fuzzy) Samuels, Paul Harris on keyboards, ex - Burrito A1 Perkins on pedal steel guitar, and ex • Blues Image and Pacific Gas and Electric percussionist Joe Lala. Stills in Tickets for the Stephen Stills and Manassas concert Stephen Stills and Manassas, a seven man rock group Jension Fieldhouse at 8 p.m. Tickets are still on sale are still available at lue." capable of playing everything from hard rock to pure Campbell's, Marshall's and atCampbell's, Marshall's and the Union at $3.50 and the Union. of country music, makes an appearance next Friday at Tickets are the $4.50. $3.50 and $4.50. ng a specU ! is his s a pparent y I he selects n presents it e visual perfa his face strings, Sleuth' EDO RUDZATS scoops playwright Anthony Shaffer with enough red herrings to Wyke in the first act and An attractive set forth on rtiNem Reviewer by provided MSU audiences even the most built upon it to achieve a William Ritman captured ving his hall we have early Monday night with both seasoned devotee of nd away highly complex the mood of the English fi ia Christie or vintage Christie and Queen and detective fiction enthralled. characterization. As the country mansion and as ry Queen?" asks much more, making a highly Winner of the Tony man who sees life as a series such *sult is a fully conformed to the w Wyke, one of the entertaining evening. Award for Best Play of of games. Rose was a delight ng performa characters in "Sleuth". expectations of the genre. Shaffer's "Sleuth" is an 1971 and a special Edgar to watch, especially in his te country' f i rst Anyone unfortunate adventure in theater that no Award from the Mystery enactment of scenes from ction of the Broadway enough to have missed the one should miss. It's a Writers of America, his novels his package from the or Broadway Theater series uniquely original mystery — "Sleuth" has an ingenious imagination. He wastruly production of "Sleuth" is Concert Series, • well written, clever, witty, - plot that begins simply but an actor in complete forewarned. Should the P'°! rapidly progresses into one of the most enjoyable works of the suspenseful, control. Haviland as Milo Tindle, though somewhat reserved opportunity ever present itself again to see this =ne: uegrass group genre in recent years. It's a complex thriller at life first, quickly breathed into his superb thriller, do not hesitate, grab it! It will provide one of the most controvert campus in i ks manpower laced with fine humor and mounting tension, and the characterization. He perfect complement to was a enjoyable evenings of theater anyone could ask it 8 p.m. Tl Broadway Theater series Rose. ly GREG CAMUS each number, and were production of it was superb. WE HAVE IN THE CAR HEATERS :ism and | further unable to Well mounted and well ite News Reviewer develop - - ft Dodger the punch and depth staged, it presented FT it Com s to get out( brought their common to most bluegrass exceptional performances bluegrass to Rosa's bands. by George Rose and David '-541 E. Grand River «st weekend, playing This long weekend, Rowena, time favorite in the - a Haviland. Rose, in his portrayal of STARLiTE B" • packed crowds Detroit area, will bring her Andrew 'Vyke, a writer of lights. Despite some music to Rosa's Canteen. detective stories, was musicianship by Pat The Friday and Saturday excellent. With a relaxed air 2 TERROR IFIC the band, which about him, night performances begin at Rose ably HITS!! Played at several 8:30, with a $1 admission caught the pompous, nal In color festivals, was fee. condescending nature of see 'hat > was disappointing. seven people pay due in part, to a OPEN At 12:45 the price of seven iw®r shortage. As a deadly sins in... wet Corn was unable TODAY At 1:00 the full "THE DEVILS range of 3:10-5:10-7:20-9:25 rass NIGHTMARE" instrumentation, "ting instead, only P' "g bass, and either ALL-NEW! fiddle, dobro or Anything can in any one i song. Trinity^ happen in the tropical r,n8 without a lead back in ?IaIES they were limited to ol° instrument the saddle torture chamber... "THE HOT BOX" during E w again and ENT A 523.00 per STEfiS Today Open 6:45 P.M. term "Horsefeathers" at , *9-50 ! 7:00-9:25 EJAC TV Joseph E Uvine and Avco Embassy Present An Italo Zingarelli Film RENTALS "Duck Soup" at "Trizxityls Still My Name 8:05 & Late i> Prints b> Deluxe' COLOR • An Av.. TONITE TWO BELLY-LAUGH FEATURES! THE MARX BROTHERS Les Menestriers ioc4 witAeOMU^c imaytd ... AMERICA S FUNNYMEN IN COMED Y HITS Five French virtuosi THRU playing and singing music a« SAVE 14' ~ FOOD CLUB MILD S 14* %N| 2!co* F7 FOOu i SCO* : COLBY CHEESE 14° OFF! DRY MILK \ TACO KITS 7°2"' b°x 53c i | AND SIZE PIECE WITH | | 44.8 oz. wt. box WITH ■ Good Wed. Oct. 25 thru Sat. Oct. WITH ! | Good Wed. Oct. 25 thru Sat. Oct. 28, 1972 COUPON! | Good Wed. Oct. 25 thru Sat. Oct. 28, 1972 COUPON | 28, 1972 COUPON | (ID Me"ijeT THRIFTY°ACRES IIGD Meijer. THRIFTY ACRES 11 HQ Meijer THRIFTY ACRES 0 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA SHOP MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES Shop Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Why State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan Wednesday, October 25, 1972 13 Socialist criticizes party similarities n.. By CRAIG HFHRING PDAin QEHRINQ The Democrats and • Republicans differ only on their their own lives decide the fate of Vietnam." State Newt Staff Writer tactical approach to the problems," Manuel said. "An against oppression," Manuel indicated. Manuel said black control would about He scoffed at the idea that the North ®«mP,e is the wage • price freeze which come by Vietnamese would of McGovern won't be any different and the they both agree on organizing "community councils" which would be not free American POWs when the war ends. "They have mnrp Vears Vietnam War, which ■•four represents a severe tactical controled by the local population. He called for the been trying to get the U.S. out of Vietnam. Srwre Kb™ " disagreement." increase of power given to local units of I don't think E f!t The argunient 1 ■ the Socialist Worlars party is using government. they would want to keep some troops there," Manuel said. ■That isU1 rgume . ...ju.t. 11 for its presidential candidate, 31 - year - old .. _.j «.f.Manu*! the right of cj'ticized both major parties for not blacks to determine supporting "Local control means control of the political system, the Manuel also had words for the Human Rights party, ■ gain support He said the Socialist their own fate." economic system and if necessary the police system Socialist Labor Party and Communist party. Workers party pd" Jenn,e®ber Sam Manuel, a national committeeman for development of supports the through a citizen's militia," he argued. He criticized the rights party for not "supporting the ■party members independent black political party. an Manuel criticized both parties for their stands on the right of self determination by blacks and women." \ young Young Socialist onA,l,ifnc,*»us^d_Itt^ Social all of the basic issues. two mai°r • j want to see the development of a strong Vietnam war. He attacked what he called the position of claimed the HRP supported Nixon's He independent black force that will allow blacks seven - point peace (itical parties agree to control both parties of "agreeing the United States has the right to plan. He said he disagrees with their totally local orientation to issues. Manuel argued the Socialist Labor party "has the same Board approves program that it had in 1894." changes "They (they Socialist Labor party) don't have any program^ on black liberation relates. or women's liberation," he "They don't see the present peace movement as playing a role in bringing about the socialist revolution." Athanason, English, Sept. 1; and Gerald Lee He also criticized the Communist party, which he said ■ h, board of trustees 19 Frld.y appointments, i Winston A. Wilkinson, 4-H youth Nyberg, agent, extension Donald J. deZeeuw, professor; for Donald L. Schweingruber, has sold out to the Democratic party. • Branch, John philosophy, Sept.l. H. Hart, associate fcr Promotions, 25 leaves, The apprr Calhoun, Jackson,and Hillsdale counties, Feb. 22-March 17, professor; Edward J. Klos, specialist, Office of the Dean of Engineering, Sept. 6; Philip C. "Gus Hall (the Communist party presidential nominee) ■ transfers and changes in sabbatical leaves for Alan R. 1973, to study at MSU; Vernon s i d e n t , professor; and Joseph M. Vargas, Cota, research associate, boasts about the number of votes he has gotten for Lment 23 re iign.tions and Putnam, associate professor, L. Sorenson, professor, development with additional assignment Jr., asst. professor. engineering research, Sept, IS; McGovern," he claimed. "Their slogan, 'Dump Nixon,' is horticulture, June 1- Nov., 39, as professor, hotel, The board Jet ire merits- agricultural economics, Oct. 9- restaurant and institutional approved Sitaram P. Nayak, asst. another way of saying 'Elect McGovern.' " resignations and terminations |h. board approved 1973, to study at Cornell University; James L. Adley Nov. 10, to in serve as consultant management; Carol M. Davis, (effective Aug. 31) for: Paul F. professor, anatomy, Sept. 30; Craig H. Stephan, research |„,men Jethwa, visiting asst. professor, management, Sept. ahead on 6 issues , Athletics for Everett Brown, associate professor, Kssor. electrical engineering Russian, April 1 -June 30, 1973 ■to study in Finland; John E. 20, 1972- April 30, 1973, to women; Ritchie, from inventory assistant music; Jack R. Hendrickson, MSU/AEC Plant Research ■ svstems science, to Aug. 31, conduct special to inventory supervisor, asst. Laboratory, Sept. 30; James C. T. Kraeer, asst. professor, business professor, advertising; Alan Moulton, librarian, Library, John Dennis Hoban asst. inventory; and Jack Skidmore, G. Hoffman, specialist Office of NEW YORK law and office administration, research the State Dept. of (AP) - A Vietnam: Nixon 48 to 35. Eissor, medical education April 1- June 30, 1973, to study at Education; Frank J. Blatt, from asst. manager, student fees the Dean of Engineering: Nov. 16; and Ulla M. Wiberg, poll by Louis Harris says Xch and development and at Arizona State University; professor and chairman, physics, and scholarship payments to Mahabanoo N. Tata, asst. librarian, Library, July 31. •Reducing f Office of the Dean of Gerald L. Park, professor, Jan. 1 June 30, 1973, to study acting supervisor, student fees professor, statistics and The board approved the voters prefer President Unemployment: Nixon 44 ■opathic Medicine; Raoul D. electrical engineering and and conduct research in British and scholarship payments, probability; Margaret E. following retirements (first year of MSU Nixon over Sen. George to 34. visiting associate employment in McGovern six systems science and engineering Columbia; Bryan H. Wildenthat, conptroller's office. Gamble, instructor, nursing; and on of nine •Eliminating Corruption: ssor, statistics and Other transfers and changes in Robert P. McAllen, instructor, parentheses): Marian E. Adams, lily and health service research, Jan.l- June 30, 1973, professor, physics-cyclotron, urban planning and clerk, residence halls, Nov. 1 key campaign issues. Nixon 40 to 29. to study at Darmouth; Sandra Jan. 1- April 30, 1973, to study assignment were also approved landscape Nixon has a wide margin —a„on and research, to Aug. for Carroll H. Wamhoff, from (1951); B. Doris Anderson, Harris said when the A. Warden, associate professor, in Germany; Angela C. Elliston, architecture. service leader, Brody Cafeteria. ■ l973; Joy Hilleary Curtis, acting director, Agriculture and on three of the issues — results for all nine issues Justin Morrill College, Jan. 1 instructor, American thought Resignations and terminations Jan. 1, 1973 (1956); Gertrude are ■ professor, nursing; Rovert Natural -March 31, 1973, to study in and language, Sept. 1- Dec. 31, Resources Education were also approved for Carolyn W. CoraII, cook, union food peace, inflation and ability averaged Nixon leads 45 to »Grosvenor, lecturer, labor Institute and Carter Bay, 4-H youth agent, to ■ industrial relations; Jane East Lansing; Barnett to study in East Lansing; Blaine d ir service, Nov. 1 (1956); Karl C. negotiate with the 35. Rosenberg, professor, biophysics E. McKinley, asst. professor, Agri Midland, Saginaw and Bay Russians and Chinese. Joline Vieth, instructor, Jan, 1- March American thought and language, a tii counties, Oct. 13; David G. Festerling, county extension Kanities; and Joseph G. study at the 31, 1973, to May 1- Aug. 31, Cooperative Extension Service Waite, program leader-trainer. director. Cooperative Extension Here's how the Sen. Grovel Ksmeier, instructor, University of Service, Nov. 1 (1942); William candidates were rated by Arizona; and Harold B. to director, Agriculture and Cooperative Extension Service, J. Hodge, pest control officer, Butional research. 197 3, to travel in F.ngland, Natural Resources Education Sept. 30; Shawkey Dagher, I her appointments approved Stonehouse, professor, geology, conduct research in New York Institute, Nov. 1; Charles W. research asspciate, biochemistry, public safety, Feb. I, 1973 percentages in the various to speak today Jan. 1- March 31, 1973, to study (19 5 6); Max A. Hovey, issues: ■he board (effective Nov. 1) and write in East Lansing; and McNeill, from ectension 4-H Oct. 19; James Gilmore E Judith Anne Arrigo, in Boulder, Colo. Ahl, supervisor, stores, Nov. 1 Sabbatical leaves Ena C. H. Ho, librarian, Library, youth agent at large to extensio •Ability to negotiate Sen. Mike Gravel, ■nsion home economist, were also 4-H (1952); Peggie G. McAllen, with Russia and China: Sept. 1- Sept. 30, to extend youth agent, Sanilac, development and urban planning D-Alaska, will speak to lmazoo and St. Joseph approved for Alain F. Corcos. to T uscola and Huron counties, associate professor, natural previous leave. and landscape architecture, Jar 1973 Nixon 70 to 14. students today from 2 to 3 mes Theodore Nov. 1 Jon J. Dabara, from manager extension science, April 1 -June 30, 1973, The board approve transfers Sept. 30; Margaret K. MacColl, (1957); Kenneth E. Richards, •Peace: Nixon 57 to 26. professor, osteopathic medicine asst. professor, Office of the p.m. in Parlor A of the to study in East Lansing; and changes in assignments superintendent, custodial Ipensation assistant, Raymond H. Hollensen, to professor, biomechanics, Dean of Business and business division, physical plant, Jan. 1, •Inflation: Nixon 55 to Union. Tcrative Extension Service; (effective Oct. 1) for Gordon L. law and office administration, 27. associate Sept. IS; Mildred B. Erickson, (1936); Ima J. Swift, kitchen He is compaigning on I Emma Douglas, district professor, natural Beckstrand, from professor and from associate professor Dec. 31; Alan Shelly, instructor, •Cut Defense Spending: science, April 1- June 30, 1973, sanitation technician, west circle behalf of M. Robert Carr, Jision consumer marketing to study in East Lansing; Robert program director, 4-H youth Other transfers and changes economics. Dec. 31; Robert D. food service, Nov. 1 McGovern 63 to 35. ■filiation agent, Saginaw programs to professor, in assignment were also H. Saliery, research director (1957); congressional candidate for A. Minnie M. Theodorski, Kity; Nellie B. Kanno, McDaniel, associate Agriculture and Natural approved for Carroll H. MSU-AID. Communication housing •End U.S. involvement in the 6th district. nsion home economist, professor, natural science, Jan.l- Resources Education Institure; receptionist, Brody complex, June 30, 1973, to study in East Wamhoff, from acting director, Workshops, communication, Feb. 1, 1973 (1957); and Linn Fred J. Peabody, associate ,c Mason and Manistee Agriculture and Natural Oct. 31; and James E. Green, P. Towsley, chief engineer, TV ■ties; and Rosemary Kay Lansing; Lois J. Zimring, professor and personnel Resources Education Institute coordinatior, off-campus affairs, la, extension 4-H youth associate professor, natural director, Cooperativi Extension and assistant to the director, Continuing Education and ling vice It, Midland, Bay And science, April 1- June 30, 1973, Service with additional Continuing Education Service, to study in Chicago; Harry K. Agricultural Experiment Feb. 1, 1973(1934). assignment as acting director, Station, Cooperative Extension administration and higher Retiring with the title of Ipointments were also Stevens, associate professor, 4-H youth programs; Service to director, Agriculture education, Dec. 31. professor emeritus is John C. fved for Thomas WUIiam natural science, April 1- June Christopher Wolf, from and Natural Resources Other resignations and Doneth, agricultural economics, >n dairy livestock 30, 1973, to study and travel in computer operations programer Education Institute, Nov. 1; terminations were also approved Jan. I, 1973(1937). K St. Clair and Macomb East Lansing and Europe; to computer programer; Ann Charles W. McNeill, from i, Sept. IS; James E. Philipp Gerhardt, professor and Rebec, from office i extension 4-H youth agent at asst. professor, chairman, microbiology and , large to extension 4-H youth tulture. Irs, Oct. IS; Alvin L. visiting asst. professor, :>logy and public health public health, Feb. I- April 30, 1973, to study in Texas and California; and Ronald W. Hinz, food supervisor to production food service manager, Brody agent, Sanilac, Tuscola and Huron counties, Nov. 1 Jon J. Kabara, from professor, Welfare families Botany and plant pathology, associate professor, small animal Cafeteria; Linda J. Morningstar, osteopathic medicine to face heat shutoff 1972-June 30, 1973: surgery and medicine and from editorial assistant to the , professor, biomechanics, Sept. II Lee Dore, asst. microbiology and public health, marketing editor to extension IS; Mildred B. Erickson, from sor, labor and industrial Oct. I, 1972- Sept. 30, 1973, to associate professor, American Information Services; Maxie C. |ions, Oct. 23; Carmi study and write at the thought and language and DETROIT (UPI) i, asst. professor, social University of Nebraska Medical Jackson, Jr coordinator for Continuing - Some William R. Ryan said I Jan. I, 1973; and Linda School. dire for Education, University College to 15,000 Wayne County Monday he does not think I Bills, librarian, Library, Other leaves granted were: Center for Urban Affairs with associate professor, American welfare families have been the legislature will bail out Sherry L. Lowell, extension additional assignment as thought and language and asst. given a "cold" outlook for the Dept. of Social Services. |idemic promotions (from assistant professor) home economist, Tuscola, Sanilac and Huron counties, instructor, Center for Urban Affairs; and Eric V. A. Winston, dean for Continuing Education. this winter. The state has o University College, Sept. IS; participated I approved for Arthur N. Sept. 16- Dec. 31, child care; administrative assistant to the Laura W. Henderson, from with the gas utility for a director, Center for Urban specialist, student affairs. The families, who have Affairs with additional year in a special University College to asdirector. been threatened with the assignment as instructor. Center Center for Supportive Services, arrangement. loss of gas service, were told Nixon fund reported for Urban Affairs. Transfers and assignment (effective Sept. 1) changes in office of the assistant provost for special programs, Sept. 18; Joan M. Smith, from Monday the state would probably not be there to "I don't emergency appropriation is think an were also approved for Gail E. possible at this time," Ryan bntinued from page 1) Overall, 26 Nixon Updegraff, asst. professor, compensation analyst, employe lend the extra aid. said. ■ ormation. compensation and benefits to The committess reported agricultural economics with asst. director, compensation and Michigan Consolidated frustration has denied additional assignment as asst. spending $22.13 million Gas Co. ANNUAL AMPLIFIER evaluation services, Sept. professor, health service 13; already has begun fccusations. since April 7 while and Robert L'Huillier, from shutting off service because education and research; Eugene frayne Andreas, a McGovern for President, F. Gray, associate professor, residence hall manager. Fee Hall to manager, general stores, Sept. the Wayne County ■neapolis soybean with additional assignment as Toon ®24. contributed Andreas, another Inc., said it spent $10.19 million and another $3.2 million transferred to asst. chairman, romance languages: Harry A. Eick, 25. In the Dept. of Botany and Plant Pathology, the following Department Serivces adequate funds to of Social doesn't have cover CLINIC professor, chemistry with given additional assignment m Humphrey backer, satellite committees. additional assignment as were to the Institute of Agricultural welfare gas bills. ■"buted $25,000 to in April, Bent's fund raisers a giving the McGovern for President, associate director of Michigan Technology effective July 1: Michigan House Speaker FREE in addition to its cash ► that later turned up deficit, showed $125,000 PERFORMANCE TESTING N hands of one of five ■seized in the break-in owed to the committee and $2.98 million owed by it. WANT A REALLY 000D PIZZA BY H. SUZUKI, Chief regional service T®, Democratic National Futtee June 17. technician for SONY Corp of America •ntributors I accounted for $2.08 of $100 or to Re The - Finance Committee elect the President showed cash on hand as of AT A REALLY GOOD PRICE Hi Fi Component Division J>n of the $4.4 million Oct. 16 of $514,985. It ■jjtributions taken in by listed debts of $1.56 million Full range power output finance Committee to and said it was owed $1 and Pet the President, the ■ "'xon committee, million. distortion measured on any Tn Sept. 1 Oct. 16. - brand stereo components. Inng the same period, J" "for"quanti" "i from the giant 600 ovens J°vern for President, THUR. OCT. 26 [received 12 noon-9 pm contributions, $4.8 J? °r Per cent from Jihutors in the under $5.7 million - ! 19 to X**0X'! 9 DAILY ^ I CHEESE TOMATO & SPICES with GREEN PEPPER PEPPERONI 1 50 1 95 2 50 FRI. OCT. 27 iO am-5 pm ■category. with ITALIAN SAUSAGE 1 65 210 2 65 3 30 with MUSHROOMS with ONION 1 65 1 50 2 10 1 95 2 65 2 50 3 30 3 15 SONY'S sales representative Retain Enid M. Lewis with OLIVES 1 65 2 10 2 65 3 30 Republican Incumbent BUY A LARGE 16" PIZZA Mr. Steve Maday will be on with BACON Register of Deeds, Ingham County FROM with with GROUND BEEF PINEAPPLE 1 65 1 65 2 10 2 10 2 65 2 65 3 30 3 30 hand to answer any qoestions * with SHRIMP 1 65 2 10 2 65 3 30 Background in General * yon may have. with ANCHOVIES 165 2 10 2 65 3 30 Office Procedures with CHOICE OF TWO ITEMS VittkCaesats ' with CHOICE OF THREE ITEMS Bookkeeping Budget HAWAIIAN DELIGHT Administration Trade Up Now To The 1* PliJA bURGEn Dedicated to community service Vote Nov. 7 for Enid Paid LITTLE CAESARS SPECIAL Superior Sound of SONY Cheeso. Tomato Spices. -Mm. Lewis Political Adv. PLASTER CRAFTS ^taza Treat CARRY OUT AND FREE DELIVERY BUY A 16" Now You Can Paint PIZZA 8 STATUARY & PLAQUES without Cleaning or Flrlngl AND PAY FOR FREE DELIVERY ™ M" ITEMS,_ A 14" PIZZA STYLES, & DESIGNS FREE COUNSELING ON CAMPUS OFF CAMPUS 245 ANN STREET WITH THIS - Stop in house of statuary "chiean Open 10 A.M. Daily and Browse Phone 372 337-1681 1071 Trowbridge 337-1631 1203 E.Gd River COUPON \ * EAST LANSING # / >■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■# 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, 0ctohpr Baseball's Robinson dies By DAVE ANDERSON Dodgers' leading farm team, the Montreal Royals of heroin possession. His addiction had begun with the (c) 1972 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE the International League. army in Vietnam where he was wounded. He was NEW YORK, Oct. 24 - Jackie Robinson, the first "I think the Rickey experiment, as I call It, the convicted by ordered to undergo treatment at the black man to play in some 25 years ago, Stamford, Conn. America's major baseball leagues died Tuesday at his home in original idea, would not have come about as successfully with anybody other than Mr. Rickey," he often said. "The most important results of it are that it Daytop Drug-Abuse Center in Seymour, Conn. Cured, he worked at Daytop, helping other addicts, until his fatal accident. ft Death apparently came from a heart attack, He was produced understanding among whites and it gave 53 years old. For sociological impact, Jack Roosevelt Robinson black people the idea that if I could do it, do it too, that blackness wasn't they could subservient to With the Dodgers, Robinson arrival in 1947 promped racial had problems. His insults from some 4 was perhaps America's most significant athlete. anything." opponents, an aborted strike by the St. Louis As the first black player in major league baseball, he Among his disappointments is that he never was Cardinals, an allegedly deliberate spiking by Enos was a pioneer. His skill and accomplishments resulted afforded an opportunity as a major-league manager. Slaughter of the Cardinals and some stiffness from a in the acceptance of blacks in other major sports, "I had no future with the Dodgers because I was few teammates, notable Fred (Dixie) Walker, a popular notably pro football and pro basketball. In later years, too closely identified withh Branch Rickey," he once star. while a prosperous New York businessman, he emerged said. After the club was taken over by Walter "Dixie was very difficult at the start," Robinson as an influential member of the Republican Party. O'Malley, you couldn't even mention Mr. Rickey's acknowleged, "but he was the first on the ballclub to His dominant characteristic, as an athlete and as a name in front of h m. I considered Mr. Rickey's name come to me with advice and help for my hitting. I black, was a competitive flame. Outspoken, in front of him. I considered Mr. Rickey the greatest knew why - if I helped the ballclub, it put money in controversial, combative, he created critics as well as human being I had ever known. his pocket. I knew he didn't like me any more in those loyalists. But he never deviated from his opinions. Robinson kept baseball in perspective. Ebbets Field, few mshort months, but he did come forward." "I was told that it would cost me some awards," he the Brooklyn ballpark that was the stage for his drama, As a rookie, Robinson had been warned by Rickey once said. "But if I had to keep quiet to was leveled shortly after O'Malley moved the get an award, Dodger of the insults that would occur. He also was urged by it wasn't worth it. Awards are great, but if I got one for franchise to Los Angeles in 1858. Apartment houses Rickey to hold his temper. He complied. But the being a nice kid, what good is it?" replaced it. Years later, asked what he felt about following season, as an established player, he began to After a versatile career as a clutch hitter and daring Ebbets Field, he replied: argue with umpires and duel verbally with opponents baserunner while playing first base, second base, third "I don't feel anything. They need those apartments in the normal give-and-take of baseball. base and left field at various stages of his 10 seasons more than they need a monument to the memory of But as the years passed, Robinson developed a close with the Brooklyn Dodgers, he was elected to baseball. I've had my thrills." relationship with many teammates. Robinson honored baseball's Hall of Fame in 1962, his first year of Jackie Robinson is shown prior to start of As a competitor, Robinson was the Dodgers' leader. eligibility for the Cooperstown, N. Y. shrine. game of the 1972 World Series at Despite his success, he minimized himself as an He also Jackie, Jr., had died his in heartbreaks. 1971 at the His oldest son, In his 10 seasons, they won six National League Riverfront Stadium. Robinson holds Cincinnati^ I age of 24 in pennants - 1947, 1949, 1952, 1955 and 1956. They special award I "instrument, a tool." He credited Branch Rickey, the anautomobile accident on the Merritt Parkway, not far lost another in the 1951 playoff with the New York commemorating the 25th anniversary year of the I Didge owner who broke baseball's color line. Rickey from the family's home in Stamford, Conn. Giants and another to the Philadelphia Phillies on the breaking of the color barrier in baseball. I signed him for the 1946 season, which he spent at the Three years earlier, Jackie, Jr., had been arrested for last day of the 1950 season. Ap wirephoto I VANPELT NOT ONLY STAR Hayner plays at safety, too By RICK GOSSELIN State News Sports Writer quarterback. Hayner sweep with five and siil progressed so well that leading the ball carrier! Brad VanPelt plays safety when Spartan coach Duffy Hayner would just divel for the MSU football team Daugherty decided to move the middle of I and does a good job of it. Niesen back He's the captain of the the start to defense at interference to jam thtfl of team, a bonafide the Hayner stayed at safety and season, up. And that's tough F defensive to do, 1 ail-American and adorns the Niesen converted to the go head I was everyone will KtSHIStVr cover of a national football magazine. corner. near Some or nearer the whistle. people call it cheap shots. MSU experts call it This season, Hayner is sixth on the team in tackles, has caused one fumble and into weighing a crowd around of j f Paul Hayner plays the "I like playing safety a has knocked down two pounds apiece ." other safety on the Spartan lot better," Hayner intensity. "If you had a high J defensive unit and he also commented Tuesday. "Intensity. .that word passes. He's also nailed does a good job of it. But he "There's a lot more was invented . for Paul opposing ball carriers three kid and you wanted til watch a single player! is only a junior, isn't quite responsibility on my Hayner," defensive times for losses in enemy shoulders. You get kind of backfields. He's one of the simple game and seel an ail-American yet and is coordinator Denny Stolz the job should be 4T lucky if his name is even isolated at the cornerback said. best open field tacklers on Lewis explained, 1 mentioned in a national post. You don't feel like "Hayner does things the team and is at or near the top in the guts category. would be the guy ifl publication much less have you are really in the game naturally," Lewis .added. have the kid watch i his picture splashed across because all you do is cover "He has an instinct that "Hayner showed me a lot It really isn't the front of it. on the pass. You don't allows him to do things you of guts in the game against get playing second .-I up to the line much to stop can't teach other fellas. He's Southern California," VanPelt. Besides, i But don't judge Paul the run. ultra aggressive and wants to Daugherty said following has got one yearleftlJ Hayner's worth by his hit people. He likes to make the 51-6 loss the the off-the-field "I like to think I'm better national magazines ■ publicity. It's tackles and secure them." Trojans. "They had a power what he at discover him. does every stopping the run than the Saturday afternoon on the pass. I like coming up and gridiron that counts. And he meeting the ball carrier at does a lot during the sixty minutes spends on that his the tartan turf. team the line of scrimmage. You can't stand back there and cover the pass allday and Green-White maichupj Last week against Wisconsin feel satisfied with your play. he picked off two passes that enabled him to claim a share of the team A defensive back has got to get in his licks, Hayner added. too," opens By RICK GOSSELIN hockey season other freshman. interception lead. Playing safety does have "We've "Paul Hayner is the best State News Sports Writer got its drawbacks. or . . With the Detroit Red getting the tei strong safety in the supposed drawbacks. With country," defensive Wings undefeated this numberwise for the Oj many teams running in the with State series (Nov. 3 backfield coach Sherm season a 6 - 0 mark, No. 1 pass thief Lewis said Tuesday. "He opposite Spartan direction ail-American of hockey fever has began its Terpay said. "We've gotl teams with VanPelt to give spread westward and has hit strong forward lines lip MSU strong side safety Paul VanPelt, more burden is the MSU campus. In an now and we've got to Hayner, a junior, has played outstanding football for the us a safety combination that thrown on Hayner's that number Spartan defensive unit this season. Hayner I wouldn't trade for any in shoulders. The play just attempt to soothe the picked off two Wisconsin passes last Saturday, and shares the MSU interception lead with a total of three the nation." hockey taste, the MSU We've also get to cleiiB pass thefts. naturally comes his way. our goaltender situatioT Hayner earned a starting "It's OK with me if teams hockey team will join the State News photo by Bruce Remington position in the Spartan Varsity Club in Four netminders f want to run away from defensive backfield last year cosponsoring a Green-White compete Saturday nigbtH VanPelt," Lewis said before addition to Milinovich,* in only his first year of the hockey game. Michigan game two college ball. He started at a weeks ago. "If they think The game will be played hockey mentor cornerback spot and picked 7:30 p.m. Saturday with Bessone will have # then can take advantage of off two passes in his eleven ticket prices ranging from inexperienced holdovers■ Hayner they are in for a the 1972-73 season F starting assignments. He also 50 cents for adults to 25 surprise. If they think he's finished fifth on the team in the weak link back there, all cents for students. Tickets Wayne Weatherbee, r tackles. I can say is let them prove will e sold at the door. All Clark and Jim LaPointe I Hayner was shifted to a proceeds will go to the safety position during the it. He makes things Varsity Club. "They'll probably JJ happen." The Green White game equal time," Tal spring drills so as to fill in onj - Hayner has often been explained. "But the void left by Mark Niesen is a change in format from accused of getting in a late them has got to 1 who was transported to the shot on tackles. Many of his previous years. In the past, himself into that s offensive unit MSU hockey alumni would as tackles admittedly happen position." return to campus to play the Spartan varsity team of The Spartans have* BOB BOYD returnees from last ?( the respective year. This something different to react to." team that went to I year, the MSU varsity team Seven freshmen, WCHA finals. Topp"#! will be equally divided up and will be pitted against including five list is Bob Boyd, a secj team all-WCHA choice J each other. scholarshipped first year men, will compete in the an honorable rat of the number game. ail-American. Norm » of new players this year," John Sturgis, Tom Ross Uve Drews and Spartan asst. coach Alex and Brendon Murfey also return Moroney will Terpay explained, "We comprise a totally freshman Boyd to give the Spar»l wanted to give as many line for one team. solid defense. T of them as much game Rookies Steve Colp and Centers and co-capg and Wednesday Sipola type experience Bill as we Darryl Rice will join veteran could before we open the Mark Calder on another Gagnon will anchoM season. You can onlysee so line. Defenseman Ed forward lines has only Night is Gagnon much in practice. We Tresnak and goaltender wanted to give the players George Milinovich are the season of eligibility' , and Michel ChaureM ANNOUNCEMENT provide the strength oj Trivia Night - - right side for Hear: Socialist consecutive season. Candidate for MSI/ Board This Thursday of Trustees ibmb'n&fctn sing with Jim Basel James Horvath SUstfmmmt Tonight 3:30 P.M. Rm 31 Union Bldg. Free admission Question Period 220 & HowwxJ St/n«xt to ttw *-wty PartJ'aov^nn "o" "b°Ut Party, Box 200, Brooklyn, Socla,l$m write: Socialist Labor J WE LOAN mon£y°3 New York 1102. Sponsored by Weekly People Club - MSU ■ANYTHING 0FV State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan Wednesday, October 25, 1972 ]5 STATE Booters battle WMU iiscourm today in home contest By CHARLES JOHNSON State News Sports Writer "I'm goint to have to juggle the lineup and try some new 307 E. Grand River Ave. Next To Card ideas to see if we can do something to get more Shop The MSU scoring soccer team, following a disappointing loss punch," Fuller said. "We can move the ball well and work Saturday to the third-ranked Southern Illinois Cougars will as a team until we get in front of the net and then we play host to the Broncos from Western Michigan University just can't execute." (WMU) 3:30 p.m. today in a clash at the MSU soccer field located south of Spartan Stadium. With the possibility of a playoff berth still on tap, the The booters are still obviously feeling the effect of injured Nick Dujon's absence. Dujon was the Spartan's Cigarettes second leading scorer last year and was considered the Spartans will be trying to buck the Broncos and buck them big. offense's field general. Fuller has been so desperate in trying to get his offense 3/99c The booters cannot afford anymore losses if they expect working he has switched his star defenseman Nigel to land a spot in the playoffs and coach LIMIT 3 PKGS. Payton Fuller Goodison to Dujon's forward spot in an effort to get a believes his team can do it. (coupon) more productive scoring attack. "I think the reason we lost and looked so bad East Lansing Store Only against Western Michigan would have to be considered the Expires Oct. 29, 1972 Southern Illinois was because the team was over underdog in today's game with the Spartan but can be confident," Fuller said. expected to offer a worthy challenge. "We had made such an impressive showing against The Broncos attack will be lead by Abdul Al-Wazzan, a 20° Off Defense on the chase Munich and some of the players, I guess, took the attitude that the SIU team would be easier. If we win the rest of our sophomore from Kuwait, who presently is WMU's leading scorer. Also expected to figure in the Bronco assault are a front The Discount Price games, the chances for getting in the playoffs look real on defensemen Jim Nugent, Terry Blalark, and Junior Higgins race after the good," he added. line trio composed of Steve Chamberlain, Roger Weaver, on ball in an earlier game this season. The defense has been good this year and The Spartans' main problem this and East Lansing freshman Ken Heidel. year has been similar to lry not to mar that reputation today against Western Michigan that of the football team - no offense. The defense has Bronco first year head coach Pete Glon, is expected to substitute freely throughout the contest. Kodak Color Film shined throughout the season, but the offense has State News photo by Craig Porter "The halfbacks are the most important players on any continually sputtered. (coupon) team and we'll substitute quite often to keep fresh players in East Lansing Store Only the game," Glon said. IllCIAL Expires Oct. 29, 1972 FOR BIG TEN Defensively, Western Michigan is weak after suffer ing losses of some key personnel by graduation. The Spartans should go into the game at full strength, KOTEX Harriers strive although defensemen Terry Blalark has been hobbled by a foot injury since the Munich contest. Today's game should boil down to a battle between the Western Michigan offense and the TAMPONS |By PAT FARNAN roll to another victory. the course. Spartan defense, although the Spartan offense could also overshadow that of QQC \ News Sports Writer Sports Analysis The next wave of help "That's our primary the Broncos. Reg. $1.99 Je senior members of came from the 16th reason for scheduling LIMIT 1 K|St harriers strolled attack, did not position (Ed Griffis) and the match with Iowa, Gibbard a Nevertheless, the encounter promises to be an exciting (coupon) Id the Spartans' home That's a compete, running well in the meets 18th spot (Ron Cool). That said. "We're going out there one. East Lansing Store Only Expires Oct. 29, 1972 X for the last time very big link. Just a this year, but he's had good If the booters can triumph in their just wasn't good enough and to get a look at the remaining six games a few seconds and a few practice sessions, so we just course. playoff spot would be almost assured. ■rday, and it wasn't the Spartans suddenly fell Beating Iowa is secondary." ■hing to WT'te h°me records short of superman status, Popejoy hasn't been decided to give him a little rest." back to third place. "We've got to have Popejoy will make the 25° OFF tidy Kilpatrick, and a very productive member of Popejoy's presence in the balance, you can't win trip this weekend and the Men's IM ALL ■Cool twins. Rob and the harrier contingent Spartan lineup is becoming Spartans and Gibbard without it," Gibbard said. |7 traveled lidable Forest Akers the this fall. The all American harrier - a very important factor in whether they can repeat as "The idea is to get five men who can run around the should get a pretty good idea of what they're going The deadline for Nov. 1. The turkey trot entries in noon Wed., VICKS COLD cross country type running event will begin 5 Kourse on a rainy, cold King only to finish third and NCAA indoor mile champ was given a rest. Big Ten champions, The Spartans have been course you win." together. That's how to have to do as they seek their third consecutive p.m. team Wed., Nov. 1. Contestants may member. The event run individually or as a is open to men and women, REMEDIES Kf four teams in their "He's still ailing from shin very shaky at the fifth Hopefully for Gibbard league championship. As students, faculty and staff. LIMIT 1 Gibbard has said, "It's going (coupon) Invitational. splints that he picked up position and no one has and team, Popejoy will be Deadline for all leagues badmiruon entries is noon East Lansing Store Only e senior was absent. this spring," Spartan mentor really established a to take the best effort from able to make a resurgence in FYiday. Independent play begins Monday, residence hall Expires Oct. 29, 1972 r.Ken Popejoy, a Jim Gib bard explained, stronghold over the No. 4 time for Nov. 4's Big Ten everyone." Tuesday and fraternity Wednesday. (g link in the Spartan "Ken really hasn't been spot. meet. The Spartans have Gibbard has been getting consistent results from been undermanned in nearly CREST CHRISTMAS every match in which they Kilpatrick, Rob Cool, and have competed this season. TOOTHPASTE jgatta slated first year man Fred Teddy, - A sixth addition to the team but the veteran MSU coach roster certainly couldn't IN has made it clear that with only five or six men hurt them, especially if that addition is Ken Popejoy. 7 oz. AQc Reg. $1.09 TW Sailing Club competing, he's going to performahce. strong team "It all comes down to the Big Ten," Gibbard said. LONDON "That's what our objective \ MSU Sailing Club The race is one of the So the search continues is. The rest of the matches e its annual fall first steps in the club's quest for a fifth and possibly a by no means Saturday and ly at the Lake Lansing for an all • University sailing championship. fourth man to plug the leak insignificant, in the Spartans' lineup. In one we want to win." but this is the ULTRA-SHEEN I site. ■istration je conducted 9 to 10 procedures "We have some of the Saturday's Spartan invitational, MSU placed country's top sailing three men in the top six The Spartans will get an early look at the Big Ten title course this weekend in NASSAU Permanent ^',S$2 99 I Saturday at Lake personnel and we would like spots, and it appeared, at Iowa as the Hawkeyes host to extend the opportunity least until the next five men SPAIN g. The race is open to a dual match with MSU. lerested students and to sail to as many people as crossed the finish Reg. $4.25 line, that First in the line of Spartan possible," Miller continued, the Spartan express would objectives is familiarity with LIMIT 1 ■ makes no difference Memberships for the club (coupon) East Lansing Store Only are $12 per term or $22 per Jwhether a competitor This includes free - MCAEkinEMT AI TRANSCENDENTAL Expires Oct. 29, 1972 I faculty member, year. ■te or H coordinator undergraduate," I emphasized. "We're Rick sailing and instruction. MEDITATION phone, 39777 NAIL POLISH jconcerned with (ting interest." mon-fri 1-4 1 two day festivities as taught by REMOVER 10 a m. Saturday le first in a •aces. Participants will series of Maharishi Mahesh 5.8 oz. Reg. 39c 24° ■'owed to use the LIMIT 1 Yogi (coupon) | juniors," the club's East Lansing Store Only 'Vinners will be Expires Oct. 29, 1972 via Saturday •ation T robin races finale and on a HAI Transcendental meditation is a natural spontaneous tech¬ Ms remaining six nique which allows each individual to expand his mind and KARATE (Sunday) will improve his life. into a round - robin Deodorant st with each INTRODUCTORY LECTURE mt sailing six races," explained. "Each TODAY Reg." $1.09 LIMIT 4QC 17,1 !t't°r will sail a (coupon) East Lansing Store Only boat in each of the Expires Oct. 29, 1972 For Information Call: 371-7729 (dub will also sponsor 1 house during the AFRO Combs P. 'in for anyone becoming a Weekly meetings I" f;30p.m. Tuesday, > -0>0->0"©-6>0-€>-©-€» < Focus on Japan Bark and Picks Tonight: in the rnion Ballroom NOV. 1st 'The Revolutionary Reg. 29c LIMIT 1 19C 8 fcf IOpm (coupon) Auditorium East Lansing Store Only flCflPULCO /Ufl New Order in East Asia: Expires Oct. 29, 1972 2.SO at Union Campbell's China, Japan, & the Marshall's. for nine winter day/ break of United States.' Here's the perfect sun break you'll be needing come Decem¬ SHOULDERS ber! Plan now to spend Dec. 14 - 22 on the sun-drenched Another Varsity * panel discussion on the meaning of recent ij (changes in the Chinese, Japanese, and American £ beaches of Acapulco Bay. 2.7 oz. Shampoo tube Special- [ policies toward each other. Principal Participants: Sponsored by your MSU Employees Credit Union, this bargain vacation package includes: round trip jet, deluxe Reg. $1.09 59° James W. Morley: professor of government and J accommodations at the El Presidente Hotel on Acapulco R' ? de|ivers Medium 12" a 2 item 3 director of the East Asian Institute, Columbia f Bay beach, full American breakfasts daily, cruise on the bay, Fhn!!V>iz2a- Prs-Oct. 25 i* Va,id with this ad Wed- & I University. Richard Solomon: professor of political science, cocktails, tips, etc. WESTCLOX 26, 1972. | Phone or visit Ann Allen today at College Travel, 130 W. \ University of Michigan. K«>e Fast Hot Delivery at 6 P.M. ' Sponsored by the Asian Studies Center. [ Grand River Ave., for complete details. Phone 351 6010. Electric Alarm Everyone is invited. CLOCKS VARSITY 293 Price per person (based on double occupancy) JUST Reg. $4.25 8:00 P.M. 108-B Wells Hall , |'K'E Grand River 332-6517 MSU Campus WOW! ONE LUCKY TRAVELER'S NAME WILL BE East $2.99 i) Lansing store Onlv DRAWN ON ARRIVAL FOR A FULL $293 REFUND! Expires O'cl- 29, 1972 16 Mic! I^an State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, 0ctQber9 ^ ° ' STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 IS FRANKLYSPEAKING hf Phil frank | Apartments J® c Rooms jg For Sale HICKORY HILLS Cambria MEN, CLEAN, quiet. No CORTINA STATIONWAGON 1968, fresh engine, mint - SAAB 1970. Red, black interior. Options, runs forever. Call Drive, East - Lansing. 1 kitchen facilities. Inquire 605 guns, "" rifles, kinds. Buy ,nd ~ condition. 337-1080. 4-10-27 332-2161. 3-10-25 bedroom apartments and Grove Street. 0-2-10-26 tr ** large 2 - bedroom .. townhouses. Carports, shag For Sale {pi CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE - TOYOTA CORONA MARK II. PHONE 355 8255 1969, low mileage, perfect Automatic, good condition, carpet, close to MSU. Model I! ▼ j SHOP. 347 Student Services Blda condition. 350/350 modified. Power steering, brakes. make offer. 625-3677. 5-10-26 open daily. For appointment call M(. or Mrs. Twichell, CASH PAID for SLR cameras ?■" Sunday,. 37,-22J,h J 371-4040.5-10-27 ~~ 351-2460 or call Mrs. Steele, and accessories, stereo 2o.lo.26 •AUTOMOTIVE TRIUMPH 1971 500; 2800 485-3774, EDWARD G. components, albums, tapes, Scooters & Cycles DATSUN 1967 sedan. 53,000 m"8S' HACKER CO., Rental auto tape players, portable TW 'wo WEsVi^^-r JBL Parts & Service Headquarters. 48 5-2262. TV's. Top prices paid. ■ Dl3op.7"1 miles, good tires, economical, <*" '*84"4872 8,ter Aviation 23 mpg. 484-9723. 5-10-31 30-11-14 WILCOX SECOND HAND __$450- 332-0761.3-H51 •EMPLOYMENT STORE, 509 East Michigan, stereo • FOR RENT DODGE DART GT 1967, good TRIUMPH GT6 1967, white GIRL NEEDED to share Lansing. C-10-31 console! condition, automatic, slant 6, with black interior, wire apartment in Okemos. Own 8 tr** - ■ Apartments $500,694-8661.3-10-25 wheels, radio, Koni shocks, room. Call 349-2682. 5-10-25 1 00 USED vacuum cleaners. Mediterranean E CJ Houses extremely clean, 489-9422. Tanks, canisters and uprights. xcellent condition!T Rooms FALCON - 1966 2 - door 2-10-25 2, 3 people, fine apartment at 731 Burcham. $180/month. Guaranteed 1 full year. $7.88 _ M3.0627.3.ia# ' Futura. Perfect driving and up. DENNIS •FOR SALE Animals condition, excellent motor, VEGA GT 1972. Hatch back Deposit. 351-2759 or visit DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. magnovox por:J Mobile Homes good tires, some rust. $350 coupe- 8 " track stere°. 7000 106 - C. 3-10-26 316 North Cedar, opposite s,«"°o ne". 30 Phonograph watt* f or best by 8pm Friday. Call mi,fs' cus™m City Market. C-3-10-26 •Lost & Found 353-9523 until 5pm. After, or best offer Ca" 393"6805 "WEIL. DEAN BRADLEV. OUR IN-DEPTU ONE GIRL needed winter term. Old Cedar Village. Call SEWING MACHINE clearance asr ** *i •PERSONAL call 332-51 51. 3-10-27 * research study shows hcte are 332-2930 after 6pm. 3-10-26 ___ sale. Brand new portable, •PEANUTS PERSONAL COUCH •REAL ESTATE HAT 124_SPORT coupe""— VW VAN 1968 Rebuilt engine. 3 CARS FOR EACH CAMPUS PARKING SfiftCE! $49.95, $5 per month. Large ^and 3 chairT-1 1968, excellent condition, 1 $695, call 353-2810 after OKEMOS, LARGE 1 bedroom, selection of reconditioned •RECREATION owner, 2 sets of tires, new 4pm. 3-10-27 balcony, carpeted, air used machines. Singers, reasonable 373-6530 days o(f 'C| •SERVICE battery. $950. 676-2910. conditioned, pool, pets Whites, Necchis, New Home 3 nights. 5-10-26 Instruction 3.10.25 VW WESTPHALIA camper allowed, $150/month plus and "many others," $19.95 1971. Pop - up roof, $50 deposit. Available to $39.95. Terms. Typing Service COMPLETE 'TRANSPORTATION FIAT SPIDER - 1969. Good refrigerator, sink, double bed, November 1, no single EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING equipment: Durst ei DARK] •WANTED condition. $900 or best offer. 663-5981. 3-10-26 sleePs four- New ,ires P,us 1 w 0 s n 0 w Undercoating. 1 ,r 8' * Recent VW ^0 I Employment undergrade 349^3859 after 6:30pm. 5-10-30 COMPANY. 1115 North Washington, C-3-1026 489-6448. stabilization processor 1] trays, drier, etc 351.I •• RATES'* VW GUARANTEED repair. GIRL WAITRESSES wanted WORKING GIRL to share 2 2-1025 9 FORO VAN word n RANDY'S MOBIL, I - 96 at days 10:30 - 3:30. Good bedroom apartment with APPLES, CIDER, pears. good needs 2 t.res, brake work. Best offer this week. Okemos Road. 349-9620. wages, private club. Call City same. Need own bedroom BLOSSOM ORCHARDS, LADIES F-ULL length i DAYS coat, size 20, like n«„_ C-10-31 Club of Lansing 372-4673. furniture. Near downtown Alfred Wardowski and Sons. ^VOFjDS 3 10 489-921 5 X-5-10-30 after 6pm. VW - 1970, sunroof, radio, 5-10-25 Lansing, call 371-3517 2 miles North of Leslie at Phone 485-1390.3-iaJ 4.00 13.00 tUUUJ exceptional, $1,450. Phone _ evenings. S 3589 Hull Road (old U.S. STEREO PE m £E3 4.80 7.80 15.60 FORD GALAXIE 500 1967 3 73-6300 days, 351-4845 ^ DESK MANAGER - Full time, 127). Rhone 1 589-8251. turntable,5o| - Layfeete amplifier convertible, very good evenings. 7-10-27 nights 6:30pm - 2:30am. 2 GIRLS needed winter and Open 9 - 5, closed Mondays. Heathkit speakers. m nm 6.00 9.75 19.50 condition. Power steering and "77 LEARN TO fly! Complete flight Apply 1107 North spring. Riverside East. 0-10-31 Makf Washington Avenue, Lansing, offer. Call 353-7699, if m eszj 1 1.70 23.40 brakes. 484- 7118, 8 - 4 pm. VW BUS c»mPer " 1970j training. All courses are $62.50. 351-3693. 3-10 25 TRAVEL TRAILER, 16'. Good 5-10-25 484-4388, 4 - 6pm. 2-10-26 3*^26 * 56111 337-2224- government and VA certified. . ^21 ESS 8.00 13.00 26.00 FRANCIS AVIATION, LUXURY 2 - bedroom, 2 baths, condition. Good for hunting. SNOW TIRES D7Q■ 14"jl WAITRESSES. PART time Phone 882-6854 after 5:30 tubeless, fiber glass bi ~~TIT! Airport Road. Call 484-1324. walk in closet, carpeted m ewh 10.00 16.25 32.50 FORD FAIRLANE - 1967, 6 e« n~I."77 - S-5-10 30 wheels, $40. 35ll| cylinder $700 Pat CALIFORNIA camper. C-10-31 nights. No experience throughout. All appliances, p.m. 3-10-26 DEADLINE 337-0088 after 5pm. '3.10-27 E xtce,le"t C0"diti°nQC ^7 extras. Best offer. 485-1947. necessary, will train. Apply in dishwasher, $187.50. Jackie, COMPLETE SET of Medical and person, ROCKY'S LOUNGE Employment ]SS 372-9000, ext. 26. 5-10-27 . 1 P.M. one class day FREE REFRIGERATOR with 5-10-25 & RESTAURANT, 3600 Health Encyclopedias, 1970 HUGE RUMMAGEJ before edition, 18 volumes. Brand Clothing, household aif publication. purchase of 1965 Ford V8. South Logan. 3-10-25 3 ROOMS furnished, no Excellent condition. ™I- 1967, white. Rea clean. NON STUDENT children or pets. Call new. $250 new, asking $175. toys. misc. ALL SaL EPISCOPAL CHURCH,! Cancellations/Cor- 353-8938, Bing. B-1-10-25 Snow tire*- Mus* ® negotiable. 337-2119. WAITRESSES, age 18 - 25, BARTENDERS. PART time IV5-1864 or OR6-5502. Negotiable. Call 482-7713. 4-10-27 Abbott, rections — 12 noon one 30 hours or more, call nights. Must be dependable. 3-10-25 GMC SUBURBAN truck, 1966, B-1-10-25 351-2755 between 2 - 5 p.m. Apply in person. ROCKY'S October 26, 6-9pm;()J class day before COUCH AND bed combination, 27, 9am ■ 12pm. 3-1IV2M V - 6. May be seen at the 0-4-1 &27 LOUNGE & RESTAURANT, QUIET STUDY atmosphere. 2 publications. ( )f~J, | corner of US - 27 and State Motorcycles MOTS 3600 South Logan. 3-10-25 bedroom unfurnished and coffee table. Good The State News will be Road. 5-10-26 1 11 1 MALE MAILING room help, apartment with outdoor condition. 339-2998. 2-10-25 MOVING SALEI Sunl day and night shift. Starting refrigerator, white rf responsible only for the CLEARANCE SALE. Hondas, OVERSEAS JOBS FOR balcony, appliances and heat. INTERNATIONAL VAN wrought ire first day's incorrect - BMW.S Qne u$ed Trjumph immediately, 10 days. Apply STUDENTS - Australia, Location between South 1959, converted to camper. in person, 3308 South Cedar, ANNUAL A.A.U.W. Used mahogany cabinet. rug/H Leather accessories, parts, Europe, South America, Cedar and South insertion. Book Sale October 26, 27 lawn accessories, di Rebuilt engine, bickerable Suite 11, Lansing. 2-10-25 service. SHEP'S MOTOR Africa, etc. All professions Pennsylvania, 15 minutes 28. MEKIDIAN MALL many mor All students aos must be price. Call 655- 1530. SPORTS, INC. 2460 North and occupations, $700 to from campus. $165 per Open during regular Mall 4-10-27 .prepaid . , . 7* ^ Cedar, Holt. Just South of I - $3000 monthly. Expenses month. 393-6297 or hours. Over I 2,000 books of paid, overtime, sightseeing. 351-7832. Ask -for' Mr. all kinds. MERCEDES BENZ 190, gas, " °,V.8 '5,'",, P h °"6 Free information, write, KieHer. 4-10-26 STEREO: ALLIED^ 1960 4 - door sedan. Asking 694-6621. C-6-10-22 NEED EXPERIENCED phoner TWR Co. Department Q2, Panasonic tape dealj »| $450. 332-0369. 3-10-27 to set up appointments. Part 2550 Telegraph VOICE OF speakers, $351)1 HASLETT Avenue, GIRL WANTED - Own room, MUSIC portable 484-4872 after Ipnvll t ime. Good pay for hard Berkeley, California 94704. batK stereo, $30. Call Heinz, ALPHA ROMEO 1965 Jui ME7CTdesVENZ~796;;27O honda - suzuki worker. Call 337-1281. 10-10-27 own Trace rtowbrook 393-5136 332-0844.3-10-2 6 DOLL - a 3-10-26 CLOTHESj Sprint GT, 5 - speed, rebuilt gearbox. 337-1080. 4-10-27 ; res,* 1 2; 3Si.ME "sss WAITRESS, EXPERIENCE between 10:30 and 12:00am. SUPER SWIFT by O - Day. Christmas. Homemade, constde? ".T °"T T ^ i iTtSS COCKTAIL WAITRESS, prefer desired but will 'rain. Good v 13.5' fiberglass sailboat. 90+ 351-5578. 3-10-25 AUSTIN HEALY 3,000 Mark 332-2403 3-V10-"25aS " * °Ut' P'Ck 0Ut the machine experienced, but not startino other .^tO'ue Cross, TWO 1 - bedroom apartments. inches of sail. Very good you want and pay necessary. Must have car, l .iietits. Apply in condition. $450, negotiable. III, 1965. $875. 349-2079 for it over Available November 1st. must be willing to work over person. DAGWOODS, 2803 Nancy, 353-7857 days, CAMERA YASHICAl after 5pm. 5-10-31 MERCURY MONTEREY - the winter. We will store it term breaks, and must be East Kalamazoo. 5-10-20 Okemos. Call 349-1607. 35mm. Well cared for i 3-10-27 484-1758, after 10pm. 1969, good condition, full ^ vou free and have .t dependable. Call for 2-10-25 photos. $70. 351-f AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE 1964. power. $1,100. Phone ready when you want ,t. Stop appointment, 489-1467. Dental ASSISTANT for chair SPACE 3-10-26 AVAILABLE, Owen Excellent condition. $500. Phone 353-0920. 5-10-25 353-7578. 5-10-25 °"f t° '\!fSLETT SUZUKI and get H0NDA& all the 4-10-27 side position in busy office. Hall. Immediately or winter. SCHWINN CONTINENTAL - Mature individual with 26" frame, 5 months. Call CIDER TIME, Discount MGA - 1959, rebuilt engine. Phone 339"2125- WAITERS AND waitresses previous experience in 353-3613. 3-10-27 negotiable. 332-0168. 5-10-27 WEST'S, 5817 »■ BARACUDA, 1970 - 383, 4 Decent. Must sell. $550. Bill, permanent full time or part Okemos Road, EastLnl barrel power, automatic, 332-8641. 3-10-27 dentistry preferred. Box B - time position. Open to neat, ADVENT CASSETTE deck with AM/FM stereo. $1,650 or HONDA 1971, CL - 350. Good 2, State News. 5-10-26 WANTED - GIRL to sublet for 2 miles North of Grand® personable and reliable best offer. 882-6851 after MGB — 1964, completely condition. $550. 351-7349. people. Some experience Winter, Spring terms. Call Dolby. Mint condition. on Okemos Road. 337-f X-3-10-25 332-2637. S-5-10-31 351-1439 after 5pm. 5-10-27 20-10-31 5pm. Days, 485-3161. renovated 1972. New GIRLS NEEDED for telephone desired, personal interview 2-10-25 canvassing in our Downtown upholstery, tires, paint. BMW'S, TRIUMPHS, only. For appointment call, USED STEREOS for sale, $25. Office. Hourly good ONE OR two girls. Quiet, BUICK SPECIAL 1963. Runs 351-7579. 5-10-27 YAMAHAS! End of season 484-4567. 5-10-31 rates, furnished, human. Near STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East PILLOW PALACE has u| speaking voice a must. For contemporary good. $150. 355-6001. Grand River. C-5-10-27 MUSTANG 1967, 2 - door additional information call campus. 351-9438. 3-10-27 furnishings, couclwB - service. SHEP'S MOTOR DELIVERY PEOPLE needed. 2-10-26 Miss Ries, 371-2444, 10am - hardtop, 6 cylinder, standard. SPORTS, INC. 2460 North Must have own car. FOURTH MAN needed in BAUER SUPER - 8 movie chairs. Discount give" J Excellent condition. For VARSITY PIZZA. 332-6517. 4pm. 5-10-26 purchases through 0 BUS CONVERTED into Cedar Holt Just of, . camera. Zoom lens. 1 year details call, 393-6969 after 1-10-25 Twyckingham immediately 27. 309 North Wash* camper. Best offer takes it. q6 oi/erDase Phone old. Call 349-1244. 7-10-27 or winter term. 351-3873. WHY BORROW Money For Lansing. 489-2720. 3J 5918 Marsh Road, Haslett. -^Tl5:10:2.6. 694-6621. C 5-10-27 MAINTENANCE MAN full time Tuition? Make $100 a week 1-10-25 Phone 339-2414. 3-10-27 FARFISA PROFESSIONAL MUSTANG 1966 - shift, $175. Z~ for routine cleaning in newly part-time. Cor necessary. electric piano. Simulates GOOD ALBUMS all $t.50j CHEVELLE 1969. Dodge 1963 - $195, offer. A™ J 1971. Good ConT?ndo- a condition, opened downtown business. 489 3494. C-10-31 EFFICIENCY. FURNISHED, piano, organ, harpsicord, they last. 355-6001.1- $1200. 49CQQC1 Tinoc all appliances, double bed, 51-275- C°» 626-6818. Hours flexible. Perfect for banjo, etc., 2Vi months old. 62,000 miles, 2 snow tires carpeted, all utilities. Free included. Needs minor body industrious student. Call For Rent Retailed at $945, selling now work. 349-2712. 5-10-30 MUSTANG 1965. Air, 3 - speed, 484-4422 for appointment. bus to campus. Call before 10am, or 332-8893 from 5 - $500. Call 355-4003 after TIRED OF waiting f*| "00- bottle of Chromosa CHEVELLE - 1969. Excellent 8^7-7.72^7^"^.: $750. Phone 393-2510 or 0-5-10-31 DIXIELAND BAND to play TV RENTALS, $9.50 per month, $23 per term; Free 7pm. 3-10-27 5pm. 6-10-26 other gas chromatoj supplies? SUPELCO ft condition. Interested buyers O LDSMOBI LE 646-6938. 5-10-26 only. 351-6846 after 3pm. STATIONWAGON - 1963, Sundays. Apply KEG BAR, delivery, service and pick - up. No deposit. New Stereos Houses £Jp GIBSON SOLID body electric guitar, two pick - up. New, 90% of orders the are received. HowW day! Eaton Rapids. 663-4555. 5-10-25 runs great. $200. Call 1 970 HARLEY XLCH 3-10-27 available at same rates. Call ROOMMATE NEEDED. Large $175. 332-5815. 3-10-25 manufacture. Free tf™ 485-5691 or 351-3512 SPORTSTER - Clean, low NEJAC, 337-1300. C-10-31 available. CHEVROLET - 1966 Impala, 5-10-25 mileage, excellent condition. house at 424 North BRING YOUR glasses INC. V 337-1080. 4-10-27 UNIQUE FAMILY owned - 8, automatic, power Hagadorn. Call 351-5725 or PARKING SPACE for rent. prescription to OPTICAL steering. Phone 651-6025. OLDS 98 1967, all power, will company dealing in fine 351-9173. 3-10-25 5-10-26 ( IF y I quality decorator and gift Cedar Village area. Call DISCOUNT, 2615 East sacrifice at $450. 337-1641 Auto Service # 332-4757. 1-10-25 Michigan, Lansing. C-5-10-27 items is seeking personable or 337-7088. 5-10-30 1 11 1 FEMALE TO share East Lansing CHEVROLET - 196 5 2 - door, woman. Experience in suburban home. Own OLOQ~0«~7o^r~c~~Tr~ 6 cylinder, automatic, reliable transportation. $225. ,1962- .Excellent KEEP 0N TRUCKIN'. Repair ^ on Volkswagen, bugs, teaching retail sales or any related field dealing with ]® . bedroom. 351-1995. 3-10-26 bedroom. 351- CROSSWORD f P-Wnsi 882-7729. 3-10-27 tires. after 5pm. 7-11-2 r10?.™ $250_Phone 355-1608 busses" °r Ghias- GRAND RIVER cit'JO. Grand River. 1054 East 351-9274. people will be helpful, but not necessary. We offer complete training, guaranteed TWO BEDROOM furnished mobile home $35/week. NEED TWO girls immediately for house. Own room. $68. 337-2258. 5-10-30 PUZZLE ACROSS I* : DIN CHEVY II - 1964, standard, 27. This minute new paint, SOLD Starts OPEL KADETT wagon - 1965, ^J10^31 income and many fringe benefits. If desired, position Quiet, peaceful, 10 minutes to 1. City on the 29. Pull well in winier. #200 or best campus. 641-6601. ROOM FOR man, across from Seine 31. Sidewalk can lead to management for 0-10-31 offer. Mike, 351-4571. Union. 211% Grand River, 6. Fragrance restaurants right person. For interview 4-10-26 224-4537. .-.0-25 $3o! Excellent''cSSSSi call MAN IT, INC. 645-7480. upstairs. 5-10-30 11. Retreat 12. Transistor 35. Bleak 38. Moccasin CHRYSLER 1965, well O«77«7^7A«7« 35'-4303- "l"5 0-3-10-27 2 BEDROOM with garage, 13. Form ol Esperanto 40. Adjacent 41. Indigo maintained, no rust, leave enclosed patio, fireplace, 14 Herald 43 Back FULL AND part time v 487 0763. 3-10-2 8 message at 351-4790. 3-10-27 built - in appliances, 16 Harvest 45. Sherbet needed for elegant club. Duralon Supremes. carpeting, drapes. $225 goddess 46. TV cable Apply in person WALNUT ONE MAN wanted for four man 18. Mister 49. CORVAIR 1962, for includes utilities. 489-2828 Type square 351-1349. 5-10-31 - PLYMOUTH FURY - 1965. HILLS COUNTRY CLUB apartment. Twyckingham 19 Diplomacy 50 Correct 1. Human beings transportation or parts. Good 3-10-27 1971 Honda, 350 motosport, ~7" Tuesday through Apartments. 2. Wire service deal. $75. 337-1074. Friday. 351-3199. 20. Olive genus 51. Simpletons 3-10-25 must sell. Best offer. REpLACE AND repair worn out 10-11-7 2-10-26 EAST 22 Average 53. Stupid 3. Hurray 882-6400 or 484-4981. automobile parts at LANSING, small 1 - 4. Cleopatra's bedroom house. Furnished. FOR 5-10-27 HEIGHTS WORLD OF OLDER REFINED lady for GIRL NEEDED, 2 man, own A magnificent possession AUTO PARTS. 485-2276 $150. Phone 337-1575. light housekeeping and child bedroom, pool, 339-2249 pick a car from today's Classified Ads 355-8255. PONTIAC 1962 convertible. C-1-10-18 care. Must love children. after 6pm. 3-10-27 3-10-25 "5*1 - Good condition, $200, Dave References desired. Live in or i; vast 0% MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East ■ 355-5533.3-10-27 out. Salary negotiable. Phone MODERN STUDIO close, PONTI AC CATALINA 1968 Kalamazoo Street since 1940, Complete auto painting and 372-0900. 5-10-27 quiet, furnished, leave % 23 26 f3%l Short I'l"! convertible. Excellent collision service. 485-0256. PART TIME housework in message at 351-4790. 3-10-27 CAPITOL CLUB. $12 a week. 1 ?8 Pallid condition, C-22-10-31 30 fl°*« transportation, reasonable. excellent faculty home. Must have own transportation. 349-0115. MOUNT area, HOPE/ Washington furnished, all utilities Cocktail lounge, restaurant, % 32 MounWi" 351-1309.3-10-27 FOREIGN CAR PARTS 3-10-25 paid, 1 bedroom, 4 miles downtown Lansing! CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 484-4422. 0-10-31 PONTIAC — 1966, 4 - door. Outstanding condition, air, East Kalamazoo Street, 1 mile West of campus, STATE NEWS from campus. Call 349-4907 after 5pm. 5-10-27 OKEMOS. OWN room, i 35 36 Dec|a|,r'11 OIW""1 V supplement. utilities, power, one owner, $895. 487-5055. C-10-31 Counterpoint, needs artist for GIRL FOR 2 bedroom furnished, $80. No lease] 37 Broad"1 F Use Your ~~ 332-6022. 3-10-26 •' CIBIE HALOGEN driving and pen and ink illustrations. Bring samples of work to furnished apartment. Call 485-7800 after 5pm. 4-10-27 references, 349-4909 4-10-30 % 25*1 MASTER CHARGE REBUILT VOLKSWAGEN fog lights. Auxiliary and 44 HyaHW f Sylvia Smith or Andrea 47. Sonnet I At The STATE NEWS engine. Seats for Volkswagen headlight conversions far Austin at 341 Student ONE GIRL for four man in ROOM FOR man, across from w 48 Allonso I van. Becker AM/FM radio. Phone 627-7931. 5-10-27 superior 627-9748 to normal lights after 6pm. 3-10-25 Services S-5-10-27 or call 355-8252. Twyckingham, $70/ 351-4254. X-2-10-26 month. Union. 211V4 upstairs. X5-10/31 Grand River -3 S2. queen Hsljig State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan Wednesday, October 25, 1972 17 Fof Sale VI I For Sale ]® [ p,"on"' !!/] SB IthM ■T° T % 250 top, offer. Kustom 15" speekers. 353-8416. FURNITURE: rooms for BROOKS FURNITURE. 627 9600.0 10-31 3 complete only $377. pregnant? Call counsel!™ C-10-31 us WE pr«„ understand 372-1560. UNION BOARD FLIGHTS offers Christmas flight to London for $185. Stop in Reforms-at what cost? ■»77 Monday - Friday, 1 - 4pm. Second floor Union. C-10-31 TciiRE CHEST - Second Animals everything for your hair. (continued from page 1) If both are passed it would permit the legislature to use a graduated income tax to generate $630 million which will store, 116 North Mem Sprays, shampoos, hot combs OPEN TUESDAY, October 24 be lost in property tax revenues from , perry. Beds, chest», alt and dryers. union Lansing's newest health spa. amendment would reduce the constitutional limit for private owners. I of furniture, HORSES FOR sale four building barber shop Another tax would obtain an additional $520 million which hi Massage, exercise, sun lamps. operating schools, townships and counties from 50 mills to I1;' bicycle.. Gibson registered Arabians, well C-1-10-25 4627 Northeast Street. Open 26 mills. In other words, schools, townships and counties will be lost in business property tax revenues. . 0 ■ 25 deluxe, $320. trained, show quality. 11am - 11pm, 2-10-26 would be prohibited Democrats favor the graduated income tax Reasonable. by the constitution from taxing more approach, but ike new. Drive ■ a- little Call 353-6231 SUPERGRAPHICS than $26 per $1,000 of assessed Gov. Milliken has strongly endorsed a 6.2 a • lot- M - 78 to M 5-10-31 Supergra phlcs, property value for per cent flat - rate an art FOLK income tax along with a value added tax on business to south to store. Cell torm Involving huge pictures MUSIC McGovern operating expense. WANTED: BLONDE, angora painted If passed, the amendment would divide the 26 mills make up the difference. A value added tax Ls essentially a K.3188. B-M0-25 on - walls, may be the like kitten, 2 - 3 months, to i w e r for big this: eight for the sales tax applied to production. county, one and one half for the fcillcTM/AM ■ radio - replace lost pet. Call 353-6231. 1-10-25 'Ufict urlng p,an,s anxious to pep up the spirits Extension Service. 11-1 township, with an additional six mills upon voter approval. The machinery and more equal for providing alternate school financing 0 phonograph consol. Of workers engaged In School districts would be permitted to levy four and one educational opportunities will be the , cabinet, flood humdrum Jobs. half mills without voter responsibility of the legislature. However, they will have POODLES approval for vocational, special and lltion, $65. Cell - STANDARD AKC One way to liven up compensatory education and an additional six mills for only six months in which to do so as Proposal C's effective 935 after 5pm. 3-10-27 Registered 6 week old males. dreary working conditions Is enrichment if the voters approved it. date is Jan. 1. Should state lawmakers fail to enact Champion stock. 355-4510 to keep your eye on the School districts will be permitted to legislation before July 1, 1973, schools throughout the fcWoS. FRAMES, or 349-1474. 3-10-27 STATE News Classified Ads' BY OWNER - Sharp 3 - mills or $6 per $1,000 of assessed levy no more than 6 state would be unable to If*, fitted sheets. 30 day "Help Wanted" columns. reading them each day, you By becroom, extras, trees, quick property value for open next fall. The Michigan Supreme Court would then have to provide an alternate X REBIRTH, 309 North ALASKAN MALAMUTES AKC nay find possession. Offer. Phone enriching schools, such as different classes and better Bjjhington. method of school financing. a better job 482 5808. 7-10-27 registered. Championship instructors. 489-6168. line. Reasonable. Master pportunlty with working The present 50 If Proposal C is defeated at the TjlO-27 Charge and BankAmericard ondltlons more to your EAST LANSING, 3 bedroom, - mill limit permits 15 mills to be levied polls, court action is still Iking. Turn there now! for operation of townships and counties without voter likely. The state's high court is now considering a suit filed compare! Lowest welcome. Call 349-3926 or excellent condition, gas heat. ) approval and 35 mills for school operation with the by Gov. Milliken, which asks them to rule on the 349-1776.6-10-20 Land Contract, $3000 Ljjjtent record prices in down, approval of the voters. constitutionality of financing schools with property taxes. t MARSHALL MUSIC, FREE monthly payments $150. OLD ENGLISH sheepdog HAIRCUTS AND Owner leaving city. GEORGE However, the 26 mill limit does not apply to taxes levied fcAnnStreet. C-1-10-25 MSU Students or styles for C. for the operation of puppies. AKC. 3 months old. faculty. For BUBOLZ REALTOR, cities, villages, community college more information [andCHAIR - Midnight Reasonably priced. Phone see Tom 332-1 248, 351-831 5, districts, chartered townships, counties or other chartered black, 393-4454. 5-10-25 Taylor, CAMPUS BARBER 372-3433. 5-10-30 authorities. Thieu bars n d Ijjiterranean, 6 months, ■ 25. Call Miss Paul, fc.4793 after 6pm. 1-10-25 RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND, lost North Abbott at Clark road. SHOP between 8 P.m. October 16 Monday through Friday. to a.m. November 3 to 5 Service Proposal constitutional C, then, was created solely to provide authority for switching school financing from property taxation to a more 3-part rule 1972.0-15-11-13 equitable broadly - based Marked like a collie. Please state tax. (continued from page 1) Kt BUY - Garrard SL72 - call 641-4416 or 484-6148. PROFESSOR MICHAEL Lynch FOR QUALITY service on It will also provide a ■ turntable, $75 or best Reward. 3-10-25 stereo equipment, varying amount of tax relief for of the Emory see the state property owners. This relief, however, will be more The North Vietnamese must pull all ,r. 355-6382. 3-10-27 University STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East troops and equipment School of Law (Atlanta, than offset by another tax, which will back to North Vietnam. FREE Grand River. C-10-31 have to be L PUPPIES, mixed breed, Georgia) will be visiting on determined by the legislature. JELL! 11 Fashionable need a loving home. Call •A tripartite government consisting of Saigon, the Viet for women, size Wednesday, October 25 from This brings up the it 351-1726. 5-10 27 1 5 PM importance of Proposal D, which Cong and a third neutral element is unacceptable. f Year old, rarely worn. - to interview DO IRONING. In my home. would remove the Constitutional ban on the graduated "How can we accept such disguised coalition prospective students. Emory income tax. government ■-2061 evenings. S-5-10-31 GREAT Also housework after 3:30 after fighting for decades?" Thieu demadned. DANE, AKC. black has a distinguished new law pm. 482-9059. 10-11-3 The state will have to make up $1.1 billion in lost female, 8 weeks. Guard dog, building, an excellent faculty He said a political solution, based on free |g ROOM set, Danish, elections, can devoted pet, $125. 694-2092 and an abundance of property tax revenues from homes and businesses and then be worked out only by the South Vietnamese Jnut color. Table with 2 WHILE YOU'RE MSU government 5-10-30 sunshine away obtain additional revenues to and the Viet Cong. An unofficial translation said Thieu Kes 6 chairs, buffet, $300. and warm faculty member will care for pay for equalizing educational home in exchange for room. opportunities. The most conservative estimate of the added "rejects the existence of any 'third segment' demanded by *6520. 3-10-27 Mobile Homes cost has been a $45 million the Communists in their Sept. 11 proposal." January 1 - June 15 or part figure offered by Gov. Milliken. * |r~RiC PIANO - Excellent all transistor. "WHO'S WHOSE" deadline for of. 355-51 19 5-10-27 8 - 5pm. South Vietnam will not be forced into any agreement which it does not want. "No one has the 12' x 50' 1970 HOMETTE, pinning and engagement right to sign any Kch. sustain pedal, and partly furnished, excellent notices is COMPUTER PROGRAMMING, agreement, any cease-fire pact or peace pact for the South 12 noon included. $350. Thursday Vietnamese. Only the South Vietnamese can do it for Uraoffi r condition. Must see to for Friday's Reasonable rates, fast service. 13907 after 6pm. 5-10-31 appreciate paper. 347 themselves." its charm. Student Services. SI9-10-31 Phone Jack, Bob, 351-2474. 313-887-2217 before 6pm, B-1-10-25 While the later point was seen by some as a |a equipment - for nfo ri FREE A lesson in United States, Thieu emphasized that the North slap at the ■ e 11 e n t condition, ... complexion appointment. 5-10-31 care. Call 484-4519, East SUEDE AND leather Vietnamese were trying to pressure the Americans rather pnable. Tank, regulator garments . Phone 353- 7408. Michigan or 485-7197, professionally restored to than the Amercians pressuring him. VAN DYKE 1961, 10' x 50'. 2 Lansing Mall. Merle Norman near - new condition. His statements appeared to bear out Cosmetics Studios. C-3-10-26 Announcements for It's The MSU Bicycling Club will reports that the bedroom, carpeted. Phone OKEMOS CLEANERS, 2155 United States and North Vietnam had 663-9541. Eaton Rapids. Hamilton Road, Okemos. What's Happening must be meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 208 already agreed, in |SCUBA tank and 3-10-27 STEREO received in the State News Men's Intramural Bldg. principle, on an understanding that would include a )r. Both for $100. RENTALS, $9.50 per 349-1910. C-1-10-25 office, 341 Student Services cease-fire, release of American prisoners and 1543-3080 in month, $23 per term; Free a coalition Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two There will be an important *.5-10-31 2 BEDROOM Marlette mobile delivery, service and pick - class days before publication. government. Instructions meeting for Mortar Board home. Excellent condition, up. No deposit. TV's No announcements will be members at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Thieu declared that if a cease-fire should occur, "we will |l AND buffet - pine $3300. 694-9500, 676-1919. available at same rates. Call accepted by phone. the Kappa Kappa Gamma always respect it, but the Communists will not. We respect ew. Phone 5-10-27 NEJAC, 337-1300. C-10-31 SCUBA CLASSES House, 605 MAC Ave. peace, a cease-fire." There will be a meeting for all 0.5-10-31 Day 8i evening sessions. Thieu said the Communist side would NEW TRAILER Court on Colby volunteer probation officers at Gay Liberation will host a attempt to violate ^El RED n stars R.S. used. 349-2184 - Lake. Adults only. Lots $50 monthly with school tax Peanuts Personal -ffi NASDS Certification. Call MUSD - 485-3894. 5-10-25 7:30 p.m. today in 27 Student Services Bldg. men's rap group Thursday at 120 S. Hayford St. Call at 8 p.m. 353-9795 for information. any cease-fire and stated that no potential leaders to whom the Communists appeal should be fooled by claims that included. 675-5360. they do not intend to impose a Communist regime on the W3pm. 3-10-27 POOKIf — Happy two years of GUITAR AND Flute lessons. A live studio audience is South. i B-1-10-25 life! Love, Rubber Ducky. Private instruction available. needed for a television taping of Join the South Collegiate Thieu reminded his people: Ivox STEREO AM/FM 1-10-25 MARSHALL MUSIC, Michigan candidates. Call Supreme Court 355-2300 for Fellowship for an inductive "The war still goes on. We must Bible study of Timothy 1:2 at 9 V Mediterranean cabinet, 351-7830. C-1-10-25 fight the Communists information. tonight in the basement of the V Phone 393-4900 after FISHLADY, There are lots of Alumni Chapel. militarily and politically." I 2-10-26 fish in the ocean, but I've A group of U.S. lawyers who saw Premier Pham Van FOUND: TENNIS racket at bus Typing Service hung up my rod since I Students of Brody will Dong in Hanoi said in a statement they felt chances for depot. Call Mike, 332-3563 fc-OOR console stereo. 4 caught you. Happy Birthday. Revolutionary New Order in present "Conversations with peace soon were "very dim indeed." In a statement, - evenings. B-2-10-26 they }I audiorecord changer. Solid system. Assume Love. Dealer. 1-10-25 East Asia: China, Japan and the United States" at 8 tonight in Cops" at 6 p.m. Thursday in the northeast Brody lounge. Two said a high Viet Cong representative "told us that there is no peace agreement." The flatly Monday Tents FOUND: FEMALE puppy, tan Private poems are the o 108B Wells Hall. campus police will be available attorneys were from or cash, $89. Call the Laywer's Committee on American B324. 5-10-31 with black markings. Please public should see for questions. Policy Toward call 332-1753. 1-10-25 The MSU Volunteers are Vietnam. RM/jb. 1-10-25 manuscripts, general typing, The MSU Paddleball - accepting donations of books in E, $40 ■ $250. Folk and IBM. 23 years experience. good condition for the Ingham Racketball Club will meet at Veal guitars. MORE. KROME Magnum and Batsch: 349-0850. C-10-31 County Jail library. Bring books 6:45 p.m. today in 215 Men's irly INSTRUMENTS, Love you Both. CLM. to 27 Student Services Bldg. Intramural Bldg. to organize East Grand 1-10-25 or call 353-4400. activities. Games will follow the 1 River, DISSERTATION, TERM 11331. C-2-10-26 X/) papers, typist, etc. Experienced IBM Selectric. Call The Quality Action Committee Child Care will hold for business meeting. The state PIRGIM office and Family health aid denied ■now t Karen, 882-2639. 0-1-1025 workshops at 7 p.m. Thursday PIRGIM - MSU need volunteer LOOKING FOR PLEASURE? at the Institute for Family and office help. Call 487-6001 or You ain't seen nothin' yetl DORA LOVES her donuts and COMPLETE THESES Child Study conference room. 353-5196. REBIRTH WATERBEDS. we love our Dora. DoNUTS. SERVICE. Discount printing. East Lansing. (continued from page 1) 489-6168. C-3-10-27 1-10-25 IBM typing and binding of theses, resumes, publication. MSU trustee Pat Carrigan will Undergraduate Advisory Council ■ER BANDMASTER WATCH for an announcement Across from campus, corner talk with students at the LBC will hold nomination of officers expensive and haphazard health care in emergency rooms ■ifier and speakers. Call m.A.C. and Grand River, Coffee Hour at 3 p.m. Thursday all day today in Baker Hall. All because they can't afford private doctors or can't find a by the EAST LANSING 393-7262 after 5pm. STATE BANK tomorrow on below Jones Stationery Shop. in the West Holmes Hall upper majors can make doctor who will take them. lounge. The State News Classified A SERENADE is waiting. Please Call COPYGRAPH SCOPE volunteers will meet "Adding the staff members and clinical facilities needed pages. 1-10-25 return our letters! The Alpha SERVICES. 337-1666. The MSU Packaging Society 8 to care for student dependents is a decision that must ■ED SEWING machines, at p.m. Thursday in 27 Gams. 2-10-25 C-10-31 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday Student Services Bldg. This be made by the University administration," Feurig added. ^5 and up. Consoles and in 106 International Center. A meeting is a must. If you cannot The rest of the people in the crowded waiting room of 'Wes, Zig - zag and BOLEX 16mm Seminar, 7pm TENENTS FOR your vacancies ( speaker will be present and final mske it. call John at the lit stitchers. Recreation St. Lawrence Hospital agreed it was impossible for them to r c|eaners, $3.50 and Also used October 26th, Room A - 133 Life Sciences Bldg. Anyone - are easy to find with fast plans for the PMMI show will be made. volunteer office. see a doctor unless they waited several weeks for an acting Want Ads. Dial J ELECTRO ■ GRAND, interested in movie 355-8255 now. The MSU Faculty Women's appointment — if they could wait that long. will (East Michigan, Lansing. photography welcome. See HAYRIDES DRAWN by horses. There will be a mini - course Assn. discussion hold a panel "There's a shortage of doctors," the nurse who picked up on the book of Job from 2 to 3 7:30 Ws 9am " 5pm Saturday 9 our display ad on page 9. Call for appointment now, TYPING DONE in my East at p.m. Janet's baby said. "The richer people get the private ■"oon. 0-10-31 676-5928. l010-30 p.m. Thursday at the United Thursday in the Union Ballroom 1-10-25 Lansing home. Neat, accurate Ministeries in Higher Education for all board of trustee doctors and the poorer ones come to us." work. 351-5977.3-10-26 Center, 1118 S. Harrison Road. candidates. The program is open Rosa, the young woman sitting near Janet in the waiting ^ Place Your ] FIT YOUR fancyl Older stereos The College of Business veekly movie will be shown at 1 to the public. The Weekly People Club will room, said she would especially like to find a family doctor. Emergency care is expensive, she said, and patients like sell fast, bring PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD newer 355-8255 type you to you place cash for want. a Dial Want j.m. today in the third floor :onference room, Eppley meet Mural at 7:30 p.m. today in the Room, second floor Rosa, who aren't seriously ill, have to wait until the obvious emergency cases have been taken care of — which often takes a long time. Today . .. Just clip, complete, mail along with your "This is an inefficient method of administering health check or money order Students, faculty and staff are WJ TYPING WANTED in my home. invited to a weekly Bible study care," Wiegenstein commented. "It's expensive and it often doesn't treat an underlying disease." 7 / Name Phone 484-5765. 5-10-25 Mrs. Brown, James Horvath, Socialist at noon today in 130 Natural Resources Bldg. Call 353-0823 People who must frequent emergency rooms, he J/ ArlHr»«« TYPING TERM papers, theses, Labor party candidate for board of trustees, will speak at 3:3C p.m. today in 31 Union. for information. MSU Students for Kelley will explained, only arrive when they are extremely ill. In many cases, an ounce of preventive medicine would have been worth many "pounds" of emergency care. hold an organizational meeting Zip Code etc. Electric. Experienced. pi' w»nno Student No. 1 JEAN MASSEY, 393-4075. C-10-31 will The MSU Scuba Alpena make this a wreck Diving Club weekend. dive in All at 8:30 tonight in the Union UN lounge. "We're getting patients who are desperately and often expensively ill, because they have put off going to a doctor certified divers are until it was too late," Wiegenstein added. welcome. The MSU Science Fiction Consecutive Dates to Run Call Joy at 485-3894. Instead of complaining about too little time and too man WHEN YOU need an apartment that's fresh and new, then patients, however. Dr. Wiegenstein and his staff contend The MSU Sports Car Club will that the influx of patients needing basic health care will you need the rental columns meet at 8 p.m. Thursdav in the The student branch of the of the Want Ads. 1966 Room, Hubbard Hall. American Society of improve the quality of both the basic care and the Ad Here: Agricultural Engineers will meet emergency care dispensed by the hospital staff. Students for Carr invite at 7 p.m. today in 118 The patient load at St. Lawrence's emergency room has TYPING TERM papers and interested students to speak Agricultural Engineering Bldg. theses, electric typewriter, with grown by 15 — 28 per cent each year for the past five years, Sen. Mike Gravel. There will be a speaker on air fast service. Call 349-1904. D-Alaska, at 2 p.m. today in pollution. Wiegenstein said. 12-10-31 Union Parlor A. "And it's not that we're having that many more Phil Ochs will play a emergencies," he added. Black Veterans of MSU will McGovern benefit concert at 8 The additional nonemergency patients flowing into the meet at 6 p.m. Thursday in 39 p.m. Thursday in 108B Wells Union to select and nominate Hall. Tickets are available at the emergency center keeps a full-time doctor busy all the time, so the hospital can afford to keep him there, DON'T FORGET blood comes officers and discuss increasing door. Wiegenstein benefits. said. only from people. Save a life. College of Agriculture and Give blood. Professional In most other hospitals, the emergency staff physician Students for Stopping Natural Resources seniors donors compensated. Smoking Interested in who rotates duty along with his regular practice or hospital in Classrooms will Philippine/Pe MICHIGAN COMMUNITY meet at 7 p.m. today in 481 Corps Intern Program are invited duties. Peanuts Personals 10 words $1.50 prepaid BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. West Shaw Hall. All interested to a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Out of the overcrowded emergency room, with its C-10-31 are invited. Thursday in 338 Natural °r«or Less: Resources Bldg. increasing "neighborhood clinic" role, has arisen the trained 1 day $1.50 5 days $6.50 10 days -13.00 emergency physician. Dr. Wiegenstein and three other 10 Words EXECUTIVE A representative of the Add: 15c per word 1.30 per word SECRETARY Emory University Law School, doctors at St. Lawrence Hospital have originated in Ingham 65c per word seeking part time work, o pie Atlanta, Ga. will meet with the County the now national American College of Emergency □ □ □ evenings. Call after 5pm, Pre - Law Club at today in 118 - 482-8139. 2-10-25 Phusicians. ' Eppley Center. 4716 or 351 "Adding to emergency care facilities to make them into IVU••I to: Michigan State News Classified TUTOR FOR Junior Electrical The Assn. for Recreation and Donald Rumsfield, < community clinics of sorts is only a partial, desperate Leisure Education will have a director of the Cost of Living measure," Wiegenstein said. "But only adding enough 347 Student Services Bldg. Engineering student, Call Hayride. Meet at 6:4S p.m. 351-2781 after Council, will speak about the trained physicians to the community is going to solve it." 6:30pm. today in front of the Men's council at 4 today in 206 MSU East Lansing, Mich. 48823 4-10-26 Intramural p.m. "And until then, we've got to live with it," he added. Building. Horticulture Bldg. "T YANKEEiiJi] iTin|i JTjJ M u SATISFACTION UUMTHI H NONET UH CUP YOUR WAY TO cAUTAcnr CAViur.a ^ SALE STARTS WED.,OCT.25**—I^BB0* THRU SA T., OCT. 28, YANKEE 1972 YANKEE YANKEE COUPON YANKEE YANKEE COUPON SADIES' BLISTER, _y\ 'ladies' dress {LADIES' BRUSHED 1 pirrnrnc ^ IWELLA BALSAM I STITCH TOPS "CONDITIONER \SAVE 1. 'BONUS BUY! t*autifies troubled "seconds i WITHOUT COUPON4.99'.WITHOUT COUPON 4.99 i 14.89\ 3.99 i WITHOUT YANKEE C YANKEE C YANKEE YANKEE YANKEE COUPON iSPLIT COWHIDE FOOTBALL J■ LADIES' PLUSH SCUFF ■ i ■ [DIAL DEODORANT, 8-0UNCE|MACLEANS TOOTHPASTE, JKOTEX TAMPONS, n nitirnn 'nrr nn pimrn *, JREG. OR SUPER 40's « _ ^_ •SAW UP ■ 7-OUNCE SPECIAL iSAVf NO SAVING! I | Choose from All I American, D.& L., II ■ | I ■ Rawlings and | Town & Country Official weight. cover size and Durahide! in red, white 1 ■ and blue on split f leather cover in I tan. ^ coupon Expire. Sol.. Oct 28 ■ 1972. I WITHOUT Sal.. Oct 28. 1972 Expire* Sat.. 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