the michigan Volume 65 Number 53 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 30,1972 VC intensify attacks to prompt truce IaiOON (AP) - Viet Cong forces that the United States sign the The Saigon command reported 138 The attacks in the highlands were shells Sunday and enemy troops were Highway 1 was reported cut both US with increased intensity agreement and end the fighting. shelling, terror and ground attacks much heavier than those in the Saigon reported to have reached its barbed to the northwest and northeast of TtoTin an apparent campaign to across South Vietnam during the 24 - region. Government defenders were wire perimeter. Saigon. The Nixon administration to sign A radio broadcast by the National hour period ending at dawn Sunday, forced to retreat from one base and a U.S. and South Vietnamese fighter - A provincial route, Highway 30 in r,r(i agreement Tuesday. Liberation Front accused the United the highest number since the 1968 Tet second bombers flew than 50 strikes the Mekong Delta 55 miles southwest camp was threatened by a more Kadening propaganda a^cks at States of endangering the settlement, offensive. It was the fourth successive heavy shelling and ground attack. around the camp in efforts to save it. of Saigon, was reported cut Sunday ■ came time, the V 8 threatened to step up the fighting in day that attacks had soared past the Dak Seang, a border ranger camp, Twenty miles north of Saigon, when saboteurs blew up a bridge. Lai arm appealed to the South the absence of an agreement and 100 mark, although most of them 40 miles northwest of Kontum city, South Vietnamese troops were The Viet Cong radio declared: Tnamese people and soldiers and to backed up the threat with a new wave were small and not of the magnitude was under heavy artillery siege and in reported to have killed a North "The Central Committee of the Soviet Union and China to demand of attacks. of the 1968 offensive and the Easter offensive this year. danger of being overrun, field reports said. The Vietnamese deputy regimental National Liberation Front of South Vietnam appeals to officers and men base was hit with 1,000 commander and a battalion Communist led forces seized more - rounds of artillery, rocket and mortar commander. (continued 13) LpoRTUNITIES CITED on page than a score of hamlets and cut several key highways - most of them in the Saigon area — in a land - grab offensive Technology shifts over At the weekend. hamlets dusk had Sunday, the Saigon command claimed about half the been British official in China recaptured. Highways were still unsafe for travel, focus of job future although reopened. some of them had been The U.S. Command reported that to rebuild national ties air strikes were continuing over North PEKING (AP) — Foreign Secretary his talks would range over newsmen Douglas-Home is certain to stress in Vietnam below the 20th parallel and Sir Alec Douglas-Home arrived here the entire international scene — talks that President Nixon's By TONI PELLILLO disclosed that a Navy A7 Corsair was Sunday to try to restore development of British-Chinese trade, administration has long encountered State News Staff Writer downed Saturday about 90 miles British-Chinese understanding, with with cooperation in Peking's civil real difficulties in political dealings frying to find a job after graduation south of Hanoi. The pilot was listed as problems of peacemaking and aviation program one major topic, and with the Thieu government. 1 be easy if you plan to enter missing. peacekeeping in Vietnam high on a a variety of bilateral matters. Both the British and the Chinese, Sessional, technical or government The 20th parallel cuts across North four-day agenda. Though the fate of the Hanoi- Wash¬ however, feel they share an interest in s, MSU Placement Bureau officials Vietnam about 70 miles south of Within an hour or two of arriving, ington cease-fire for Vietnam remains using their influence and offices Hanoi. Douglas-Home, his wife, and senior in doubt, Chinese as well as British to promote a settlement and, if and is decade promises numerous and The loss of the Navy jet raised to aides were strolling through and authorities seem reasonably when it comes, to consolidate it. .confi¬ • paying positions for chemical 116 the number of American planes inspecting the splendors of the dent it will ultimately be formalized, no But the tough question that ■ineers, physicians, computer downed in North Vietnam since the 500-year-old Forbidden City. matter what political storms develop confronts them already has emerged Intists and accountants, Jack resumption of U.S. bombing last April, But the business side of the visit within President Nguyen Van Thieu's from informal explanations of London Igleton, director of the bureau, U.S. Command records indicated. swiftly got under way when the first regime in Saigon. and Peking thinking. As they see it Blast week. During this period, 125 airmen have British foreign secretary ever to visit Not surprisingly, the Chinese — as now, peacemaking and peacekeeping ■he number of people majoring in been reported killed or captured. China went into session with his Premier Chou En-lai has publicly made in Vietnam are going to involve je fields is not enough to meet the Fighting swirled from the Saigon opposite number, Chi Peng Pei, at the clear — are spreading the impression supervisory roles for certain powers. Cing demands of an increasingly region to the central highlands and the Great Hall of the People in downtown they share North Vietnamese And Britain and China expect to be Inological society, he explained. northern coastal lowlands south of Da Peking. suspicions of U.S. motives in insisting approached to serve as guarantors of a Tut those majoring in education, Nang. On arrival, Douglas-Home told upon another negotiating round. (continued on page 13) tropology, psychology, history or ply and child sciences may have a > difficult time finding jobs in r specific fields, because few Kings are available, Gail Morris, I director of the Placement Bureau, Arabs hijack plane, win release |n the whole, job opportunities for je graduates in the '70s will be ftted leasing because of consistently enrollments in universities of 3 accused in Olympic deaths Bughout the nation, Shingleton TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) - Three ■e cited figures showing that more SHINGLETON Palestinian guerillas hijacked a West Ti twice as many bachelor's degrees ..... . German jetliner with 20 other persons > awarded in 1970 than in 1960. does give the the holder some advantage aboard ^ Turkey on Sund£ ^ over person who only has a under a thpeat tQ Wow u WQn the J if the surge persists, there will be bachelors. But the degree is not nearly rp)ease from Germany of £hree Arab (million graduates in the year 1980 as important as the motivation, commandos accused of taking part in e, Shingleton predicted. attitude and personality of the the Munich Olympic massacre. •Strictly from the job market individual involved," Shingleton said. ■point, there's no question that in Part of the difficulty graduates They took the three captive commandos aboard the !ane I decade, jobs will be less plentiful experience in seeking jobs is due to - - Bin the '60s," he said. their limited outlook within a specific Zagreb, Yugoslavia, and- then -- forced "btaining a master's degree in a t£ to%ome t'Q thfa Arab nati area, Morris said, which has expressed sympathy with lific field may not always pave the "People in the multidisciplinary the Palestinian terrorists! to more job opportunities, program only want jobs that are The hijackers had ordered the plane Igleton warned. 'people related,' or 'helping people.' ■Of to Zagreb, after a smaller jet flew there course, having a master's degree (continued on page 13) from West Germany with the three captive commandos. The commandos then transferred to the jetliner and it [imes poll shows took off again for Libya. West German officials said three Arabs, identified as members of the Black September organization, seized lassive Nixon lead the Lufthansa 727 jet over Turkey early in the day and ordered it flown • McGovern has gained significantly to Munich. the New York - New Jersey But police cars, ambulances and WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 - Despite Connecticut region. Nixon still leads, other vehicles at Munich's airport, Pier gradual gains by Sen. George 51 to 35, a 16 - point spread. But two apparently frightened the hijackers ^Govern. President Nixon held a weeks ago, he led by 23 points, six away and they ordered the plane back ssive lead in potential electoral weeks ago by 33. to Zagreb, even though the West *s as the presidential campaign The Democratic nominee also Germans had agreed to free the Pfed its final two weeks, commandos. according appears to be gaining rapidly i the fourth New York The hijacked aircraft, which had an Michigan. But Nixon retains sizable Jjes/Yankelovich ■The Survey. survey, of the 16 states with ■ largest number of electoral votes, leads in other major industrial states like Ohio, Illinois, and Pennsylvania. American listed on the passenger manifest, circled Zagreb while West Hostage e • The Watergate bugging incident Germany obtained permission from One of three Arab terrorists being held in the Munich Olympic massacre boards a small plane at ■'cated that if the elction had and associated charges about a secret the Yugoslav government to turn over just Munich Airport Sunday after German officials agreed to fly the three to Yugoslavia, where they held, Nixon could have laid Republican campaign fund appeared the prisoners at the Zagreb airport. were to be exchanged for German hostages. to 318 electoral votes in these not to have swung many voters to With this permission granted, an ■tes alone and McGovem to AP wirephoto none, (continued on page 13) (continued on page 13) lh 14 left in doubt. A total of 270 is ■uired for election. the same time, the survey, £% ttlat sponsored with Time Magazine, ■ many voters have for either candidate and that * campaign draws to Iff' appears to be declining. I, jiewin8 for the survey a no great as close, public was Students OK election report members of the Academic Council the student members of the representatives, at least two would Pritchett will replace Catherine Psned five By DANIEL DEVER days ago. Thus it could and would be the counterpart of Academic Council. have to be nonwhite and at least Gool who was elected to the State News Staff Writer council last spring but did not Eh e 110 measure of the possible The student members of the the Elected Faculty Council. Another major change in the one would have to be a woman. l. 'mpact of a Vietnam peace Academic Council took a step The students made several report concerns composition of the The task force recommendations return to school fall term. ELf,."1' T he But short of that' 11 closer to forming themselves into amendments tothe report's final appeals board for student and the students' amendments now The students discussed, but took no action on, two other items. foll°wing conclusions: the official Elected Student Council recommendations, however, before election. go to the Committee on Academic Governance. Gerald Evelyn, at-large L.NlX0" held clear leads in ten Thursday as they approved the approving them. One of the major changes calls Deborah O'Neal, at-large representative on the council, Once the recommendations are representative, requested an k Lr ,183 Sectoral votes, and report of the Task Force on for the addition of one student expressed concern that there was out of committee, they would explanation of the status of the ■5 In ,.ln 'earenenstDie. And Ana we know Know that Sloan tnat bioan q i Richard M. Nixon. issues-both He said Nixon was actually never mentioned omOKiriCJ f . . Of course, there have been no editorials in the immediately ordered in the grand jury testimony." controlled Soviet press endorsing the Nixon national and local? investigation by the FBI The Post story had rirr I I'J "that would leave no stone candidacy. quoted one source as saying • 'OOT C/rCUIOilC unturned." that Hugh Sloan, Nixon's Nonetheless, there is a tilt in the Soviet election H. R. Haldeman, Nixon's former campaign treasurer, BOSTON, Mass. (UPlfl coverage in the President's favor. Podiatrists have cone chief of staff and an alleged was mentioned during | with another reason I conspirator, according to testimony in the grand jury proceedings. quitting smoking. It'll for your feet. Ehrlichman said that Yen faces revaluation now Nixon "shrugs off any Dr. Ernest M. \ Chamberlain: president of the Ad State News What a great, new the revelations dug up by media in Podiatry Assn., says pi The pressures on Japan for another revaluation news who suffer from poal of the yen have become so great guy. connection with the strong that the question Watergate affair as part of a borderline circulation | asked in Tokyo Sunday is not whether it will heinous sabotage operation to their problems iftl smoke. Tobacco happen, but when, how much and under what to wreck the Republicans. circulation to the II circumstances. Haldeman, also present at the airport, refused to because of its tendency! Ironically, there is also a growing feeling among narrow the blood vessek.1 foreign and Japanese businessmen here that even another upward shift in the grand answer related to any the questions Watergate yen's parities really incident. will not solve the problem of Japan's continually opening Petitions rising trade surpluses and foreign exchange ... a special supplement to MOOSUSKI COSTUME reserves. PARTY 7-9PM Petitions for the bod J this Friday's State News Galliard TUESDAY. OCT. 31 directors of PIRG1M • N are available in 23 and 1 Student Services Bldg.llf Canada holds election Art are due by 5 p.m Canada's today from a voters choose record number w 1 Gallery of candidates for Parliament in Plan now to attend our annual 1 Only mJL} (X"v an election whose outcome and 1 $1.85 will be a national verdict on four years of rule by Pierre Elliott Trudeau. OPEN HOUSE Small 11 1 One stack of delicious | fl Prime Minister Trudeau's Liberal party expects to win Ends Today! Hurry Over! 1 11 1 Buttermilk Pancakes 1 1 enough House of Commons Here's just one of many Open House Specials. Come in today World ! ■ Good 59c with this coupon. Monday thru Thursday. 1 I seats to permit him to form for sure and see everything that's new in quality sound gear. J 1 another government. It hopes he will win another clear NEW Fm-CmmL SY 1 301 N. Clippert ODDosite SearsJ majority of House members. III II I UN IBSK plans to settle debt A career in law., A UN committee has a new three-point settling almost S200 million in debts of the plan for Tibetian-Tantric without law school. organization dating back 16 years. ' Woodcuts When you become a Lawyer's Assistant, I Diplomatic sources said Sunday the 15-nation> you'll do work traditionally done by I Special Committee on the Financial Situation of | — work which is challenging, responsible v and the United Nations would reveal the plan in a intellectually stimulating. Lawyer's A3* I sistants are now so critically needed tn» I report coming out in mid-week. The Institute for Paralegal Training can i The debts,to governments, include about $70 offer you a position in the million for services to the now-defunct UN forces city of your choic« I — and a higher starting salary than you° I in the Middle East and the Congo and $113.8 expect as a recent college graduate. Here i million needed to pay off a 10-year-old bond issue is a career as a professional with financial i to cover expenses of the forces. i5GD/4ch Wow! Here's the way to get into the newest in rewards that increase with your develops I expertise. If you are a student of high a03^', f home listening pleasure — FOUR CHANNEL. Surround yourself as never before with your favorite standing and are interested in a leg career, come speak with our representativ | Boggs search postponed sounds. Your existing record library will sound like something else played through the QR1500 receiver by Sansui, the people who got it all together in 4-channel. and the four matched compact speaker systems by Utah. Contact the Placement Office. The Air Force said Sunday that heavy snow and Best of all, during Open House we'll include a A representative of The Institute BSR 310x changer FREE! bad visibility has forced the temporary cancellation At a price like this, aren't you glad will visit your campuion: you've waited until now to move up of its two-week-old search for the to 4-channel ? light plane NOVEMBER 2 Just $499 missing with House Democratic Leader Hale Boggs and three others aboard. There were no planes flying out of Elmendorf NOTE: If the above date Is inconvenient '°r >c please call or write The Institute for information Air Force Base search near here for the first time since the began Oct. 16. There were two Coast Guard jereo aircraft flying, however - an HC130 and an H3 helicopter. oppe 543 E. Grand River Ave. (next to Paramount News in East Lansing) The Institute for Paralegal Training OPEN'TIL NINE TONITE! 13th floor, 401 Walnut St., Phlla.. Pa 1910 (215) WA 5-0905 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 30, 1972 3 | Wharton Socialist raps party systems fight President leg Wharton Is recuperating in the i Rv I IM n A By LINDA \WERFELMAN A/ CDCCi State Newt Staff Writer Major reforms in nil a ri Nordquist said. "Every kind of significant refom that's been won has been won fundamentally agree preserving the capitalist with * which said a family of four could live reletively system," Nordquist said. comfortably $10,000 I University Health Center after undergoing surgery j American society can not outside the Democratic and "McGovern says, 'if we just on each year. I cunday night to repair a severed Achilles' tendon :• come about through Republican parties." throw the independent By holding salaries at the I hp suffered Saturday. support of the two major political parties, Linda She said the 18-year-old movements a few bones, present level while reducing I Wharton, who as a student, oarticipated in track vote, for example, was a, they'll be quiet and Nixon work hours, employers I and field at Harvard University, injured his right : : Nordquist, Workers candidate for . Socialist response to student power, just ignores them. So how could hire a greater number leg while jogging with his 13 year - old son, Bruce, rather than an innovation of : U.S. Senate, charged in a can we dump Nixon? We'd of workers, Nordquist said. nntheMSU track. S: recent politicians. have to vote for McGovern She suggested increased interview. He is expected to remain in the hospital for The two major parties to dump Nixon." of "As long as we work use government job I three or four days before returning to his duties offer no greater a choice this Nordquist charged the within the system, training programs and I and will wear a cast on his leg for four - six weeks. : : playing by their rules we're and this year than they have in past candidates and most preferential hiring programs is elections, she added. incumbent politicians are for blacks, women and : a dead-end street," "The candidates not responsive to or other minority workers. representative of their but, she added, "the constituents. government couldn't handle "They don't want to see ]ouncil to reconsider these programs as long as we the American people after live in a capitalist society." election day," she Nordquist classified continued. "Most of the reports of impending people in Congress are ceasefire in Vietnam as lawyers with a few rich "very unstable." iducation newspapermen and Failure to mention policy report businessmen-- there is not Thailand in the aggreement one secretary, one student; could facilitate continued one laborer and these are Socialist for Senate fighting in Southeast Asia, the people." Linda Nordquist, Socailist Workers party candidate she said. Ijth only two items policies Committee which The first item is a change in the present credit Nordquist said she could for the U.S. Senate, says basic social change must "It appears that civil war Iduled for discussion, were discUsse(j at ^e last recommendation to modify - no credit regulations. not predict whether she come from outside the two major political parties. could break out at any T Academic Council council meeting. The first would receive the 15,000 minute in Vietnam and the 1 the policy regarding credit State News photo by Milt Horst Under the present 3:15 Tuesday in votes - g at report was sent back to the policy, needed to keep the U.S. troops would be right by - examination a student Jon Con Room is policies committee for The recommendation is may enroll on a Socialist Workers on the there and could Led be short. to further study and debate on credit - no credit basis in all ballot in future elections. were given to reform the major political parties intervene."she added. intended to remedy some of groups, including the loth items are reports the second report was the deficiencies and to undergraduate courses "But we don't view what antiwar movement and have failed. The restricted She speculated that the the Educational tabled. except those used to satisfy happens on election day as size of the party would not cease-fire reports could be encourage increased use of the that important," she added. women's liberation, she general education necessarily limit its an election play the credit by - examination said. by the U.S. - requirements or courses "It's what happens' the effectiveness, she said. "The and that the Nixon |/one option. specifically excluded other 364 days that Nordquist emphasized hijac from capitalist group is small and administration could be The Educational Policies credit the need for an independent - no credit enrollment matters." it controls quite a bit," she Committee proposes that all black party which would encouaging South by the college or The power of the Senate said. Vietnamese President establish black control of courses be regularly department of the student's office would be used most She suggested that a Thieu's opposition to the available for credit - by - black communities and major. effectively if available referendum in black Cuba, examination except courses in which "class attendance space serve black interests where communities busing issue < decide the 1 since black plans in order to prevent an immediate settlement. |aMI, Fla. (AP) . scarred Eastern Air - A Flight 496, carrying n passengers and o..ginated a crew of ?nd participation 'ntegral part of the instructional method." are an Married stude children are most directly effected by busing. This action, she said, Guide cover hits dead end j jetliner with 40 seven, in San Antonio, Tex., and was The recommendation also would be the "logical WASHINGTON (AP) being readied in Houston provides for registration for union representa conclusion of black - [Bison board was forced f to Cuba early Sunday Every year the U.S. General for the rest of its flight to nationalism." jjackers who shot and credit - by - examination Services Administration ed one man and Syracuse, N. Y., when the courses as a regular part of Nordquist approved the publishes the official Representatives of the Currie, Russ Hanson, next year when another ided another on the hijacking took place. registration procedure. concept of a guaranteed Government Organization MSU Married' Students Audrey Liff, Judy McClane attempt will be made to annual 1 Houston, Texas. Eastern identified the The second committee Union income, but said Manual, a guidebook listing were elected last and Ann Thomforde. solicit the dead man as Stan Hubbard, item is information required $6,500 for a family of four federal agencies, their week in Boein46g 727at rol led up turnout of a sparse University Village signatures. Until then, the Iiesrnational Gate Miami Airport 34, of Humble, Tex. Wyatt S. Wilkinson Jr., 26, also of concerning the committee's only 200 voters, out of representatives are Randy undergraduate off-campus proposed by Barbara Halpert, Human Rights location, officials. duties and chief review of the credit - no more than 6,000 eligible. Van Dalson, Jan Zerfas and married students will be Party condidate for the The cover ... afternoon with Humble, was reported in credit grade option for According to Ann Tom Neaton. design on this represented by ASMSU and Senate, would be too low. ■al bullet holes in the fair condition at a hospital general education courses, Thomforde, Spartan Village year's edition features a with a bullet wound in the Cherry Lane married graduate students Nordquist cited a study blind maze. The labyrinth The policies panel representative and the only representatives are Sue by the Council of Graduate fng window ofthe main Nixon ance. Two other arm. recommends there be no incumbent on the ballot, by the Dept. of Labor has an entrance but no exit. Duncan and Nancy Ast. Students. lots had penetrated the the turnout was To represent off-campus itself. Newly elected disappointing but equaled married students, the union The State News is strengthens ;r astronaut Frank last year's number. representatives will meet at published by the students of was required by the an Eastern vice "Because of the light 7:30 tonight at the Spartan Michigan State University every- class day during Fall, , University to solicit Winter and lent, met -the captain publicity the election Day Care Center in Spartan Spring school terms, Mondays, signatures from one-half of If stepped ofT the received plus the lack of that group. They were only Village. Election of officers Wednesdays and Pridays during Summer Term, and a ■aft and jfceompanied >ms and escort FBI of U.S. agents. no-amnesty pledge sufficient polling places, the election turnout small," Thomforde said. was very able to get 600 out of 6,000 possible signatures so will ..not be held until the new members are better acquainted with each other, special Welcome Week Member Associated Press, United edition September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. is published Press in WASHINGTON(AP)- President Nixon repeated Sunday off-campus married students Representatives from Thomforde said. International, Inland Daily Press Assn., I FBI interrogated the and passengers were before permitted to his "no-amnesty" pledge and sounded a call for a strong national defense as "an incentive for negotiation leading to peace." Spartan Village are Maggie Parish, Jennifer Jackson, will not be represented. Thomforde said the Union-will not be able to Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn. Michigan Collegiate Press, Michigan k to newsmen and Tori Martin, Ruth Hill, Second class postage paid at East In another of his series of paid radionetwork broadcasts, represent off-campus Editorial and business offices at 345 Lansing, Mich. |okers. Nixon told the nation what he pledged Saturday to the James VanderPoel, Judy interests until the election Student Services i aircraft made an Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing parents of a soldier killed in Vietnam: Michigan, 48823. ' "There will be no amnesty for draft-dodgers and deserters fediate stop in New s about for refueling and seven [round in Havana before hours on after the war." His statement, the strongest yet on the amnesty TOWN PUMP Phones: News/Editorial 355-8252 The dead question, came after he said that "as this long and difficult otv Classified Ads ^ gate agent for Eastern. man war draws to an end, it is time to draw the line on this issue Monday Night Special Write off Research Display Advertising 355-8255 353-6400 once and for all. Business Office 355-3447 e still not sure what Woes with Write On "Millions of Americans chose to serve their county in 211 Abbott Rd. 351-9100 Photographic 355-8311 Campus Information fiened in Houston," Vietnam. Many gave their lives for theirchoice," Nixon said. 353-8700 Information Officer 1/2 im 9 to 9 Daily 'The few hundred who refused to serve or who deserted Ashlook said in Miami. their country must pay a penalty for their choice." Price witnesses to the Thus, in the broadcast from the White House library, (were no tings. The gate agent have spotted •mething, but a we weapon don't Nixon repeated what he told Mr. and Mr. Fred Lorence Saturday when he halted his campaign motorcade near their Home in Mantua Corners, Ohio. 307 S. Grand Lansing 485-1609 Take to S. freeway Grand exit 3 blocks north fere also was no exact ■mation on the number lijackers, COURSE OUTLINES but Askhock Ptwas believed the pilot ^ted there were four. FOR MIDTERMS ; Rentat.v!^ JSee the Elections HAT SCI: 1st, 2nd, 3rd t6ffll all major tracks '"deli"'" $9.50 ,r ■ nejac TV RENTALS CR099R0/4D9 ATL: 1st & 2nd term think big, SOC: 201,211, 202, 203 213 , think big bells HUM: 1st, 2hd, & 3rd term and A-1 jeans It's MONDAY MADNESS CHEM: 130, 131, 141 of indigo blue HIST: 121, 122 preshrunk 10-ounce AT MATH: 108, 109, 111, 112, 113 cotton denim. . . 30" bottom flares DOMINO'S PSYCH: 170 with 3" cuffs. That's STAT: 315 really big! Trim PIZZA hip fit, four patch Same speedy delivery "PLUS" (These Book Digests at 50rf Each.)" pockets. 29 to 36 But at Special Prices UncleTom's Cabin Devil in Massachusetts waist sizes. $12. Poor White The Black Experience Biography of Malcolm X Citizen Tom Paine Autobiography of Afro-American History A 12" one item A 16" one item Ben Franklin Puritan Dilemma pizza and 2 Pizza and 4 Black Cloud I Pepsi's only Pepsi's only .siSHHSt. f i $2°° 351-7100 c°0d 10/3°/72 only. No other i I i Good 10/30/72 351-7100 only. No other j CfafXid Jacobsorfs liiiiiiili; ! this ofTerm-v be combined Trowbridge shop only. I J J I coupons may be « combined with . this offer. Trowbridge shop only, j A(uAoc Shop, Across from the Union Miiiiiijiiijijijjiji::" for young men EDITORIAL STEVEN ALLEN Nonreturnable City needs Councilman George Colburn proposed an ordinance to the city council Oct. seeking a ban on the sale and use 17 They also state that the law would be ineffective and unenforceable. maintained merchants responded negatively that fl "Four more years." I A shout of jubilation conventioneers, for Fear GOP a rallying cry of anti - Nibcon demonstrators, and even more than that. Four more years now stands _ provide for expanded social welfare programs. McGovern's policies wiB ta fact give a vast majority ofhouseholds tax break. But few have bothered to listen to McGovern that closely. wins it, votes are being earned by playing up to the fears, suspicions, and out and out wins, c. a distrusts of the American No matter which candidate sizable portion of the £££*- Those who say this survive four more administration need big - - years nab to I ^ w of nonreturnable beverage l electorate will seriously believe they 00k containers in East Lansing. The to the idea. They felt they may as an absolute certainty. Despite all of Workers even remotely associated are witnessing the apocalypse when "— they are — saying does seem bleak closely. i*" ordinance would prohibit the use lose business to neighboring Gary Hart's and Frank Mankiewicz's wishful thinking, the prospect of a two with defense industries fear for their the returns finally come rolling in on this paper will recall (long-tha.? cities who do sell jobs in the event of a McGovern the TV screen the night of Nov. 7. that tl no fin" of of nonreturnable bottles at retail nonreturnables. - term Nixon administration stands as victory, even though McGovern has As grim as the prospect of four Nixon's), but' takeout operations and at safe a bet as tomorrow's sunrise. promised his planned cuts in the other elections. tactions. Thh This" In The East Lansing City Council Nixon stands at the moment to military will not put a single person years of either candidate may seem, to reverse restaurants for environmental grab America'!** should abandon this ordinance. some 60 per cent of the vote. Four out of work. though, there is simply no cause for A Nixon victory does not reasons. The proposal is a valiant the paranoia which has arisen on both to constitutional effort, but on a citywide level it All that would be accomplished years ago Nixon and Wallace shared a proportion of the same order. Two on The fears are even more incredible the liberal side of the fence. They sides of the political fence. quality and governmental rights, envS^ by passing the ordinance would Nor doe. It portend fa, ~ is unenforceable and impraetical. be a shifting of the Pessimists ^ ^ reached from this, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiii minimum iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiinii come 12 years ahead of a apectoV The committee for nonreturnable beverage business can easily point out the obvious trend — this country is Instead It means ached! "A Nixon victory does not mean an end four Environmental Quality in East from East Lansing to other cities cautious noring,88 Kevin Phillips said it would. to the right. Backlash to busing, to Constitutional rights, environmental quality reappraisal position. Nixon has made of our * Lansing contends that a ban on with the continued use of the iwT welfare, and their ilk has marched and governmental integrity. Nor does it portend a changes in domestic affaire- throwaway containers will cut nonreturnable containers by for him to start thL down on litter. The committee consumers. conservative politicians to the specter of 1984 come 12 years ahead of schedule. " reason meddlin,' forefront, this line of reasoning goes. The single most also argues that the ban would The conslusion: the GOP will important Although the local ordinance action Preddent Nixon can n#w conserve energy and resources should be dominate the latter third of this mil his second administration abandoned, the it to used in producing the bottles century in the same fashion the see a Nixon Supreme Court containing Those who fear a Nixon court the faith of the American tagi, principle behind it should not. A Democrats commanded the middle at least six or seven proxy "Tricky their govemnemnt, a faith and save money on city garbage ban on nonreturnable bottles is should think of how their conservative *hjT third. Dicks" should re - election occur, a friends must have felt when Franklin seemed to vanish in pickups. feasible on the county level and However there is a brighter lining to court which could produce a Gestapo election year. this 1 Roosevelt packed the nation's highest The main fault of the should definitely be enforced on Mc Go vein's cloud than one might state. They see "four more years" of bench in the late 1930s. Those who We can change the machine,. ordinance is that it would be the state level. Imagine. McGovem could have made war in Vietnam; "four more years" of worry about more Pakistans In the American this election much closer if he had democracy as much a a mindless arms race, "four more future of our foreign policy should want unenforceable. Consumers could The state legislature has a bill to, but nothing vi|l been able to avoid the Eagleton mess, years" of lawnorder. remember that the easily travel to nearby Okemos biggest blunders of accomplished unless public fen before it but apparently does if he had come out with one solid In this election in other before as no them all — the Bay of Pigs and that machinery is revived. or Lansing and buy goods in not feel any urgency to adopt it. economic policy in the beginning nonreturnable containers rather Wayne has expressed interest in instead of a series of mindless ones, if than buy them in returnable seeing this state bill passed. The he had realized that the mainstream of POINT OF VIEW American life does not flow from the ones. Most consumers prefer the council should join forces with headwaters of Gloria Steinem and nonreturnable containers for Wayne and other interested cities Ramsey Clark. beverages convenience factor. because of the to initiate some action to get this bill passed for more effective and Yet despite his political errors, McGovem will probably get almost as Abortion denies productive large a chunk of the vote as Hubert By JOHN F. DORAN, JR. Despite Colbum's assertion changes in ridiculous to assume that do of a n1*58 of ceH* ~ ■ life, if yu environmental protection. Humphrey did four years ago. That East Lansing Senior one can last June that a number of means that 40 per cent of the voting anything one thinks is right simply desire — but one that certainly wfl A state law This is in response to the letter of because his "individual conscience," as be missed." Such suburban Detroit communities banning public has moved a significant step Donna M. Herlehy, printed in the Oct. a cria nonreturnable beer and soft further to the left and that with better an expression of his individuality, is preposterous remark scarcelyJ- have acted to ban 20 issue. In her letter, she insists that devoid of scruples which point to the drink circumstances in 1976 (no Nixon rebuttal, and must seem offensvt containers became nonreturnables, such an incumbency, for instance), McGovem the real issue In the controversy over contrary. It is fashionable in to the most ardent advoctfc ordinance is not in effect in the effective in Oregon Oct. 1. Under abortion reform is the "right to have abortion or someone like him could conceivably contemporary society to believe that reform. When did : Detroit area. the law consumers are entitled to win the next an abortion." She begins by suggesting morals are relative. But that begin to feel that their u presidential election. relativity a five cent refund on reusable that "morality is not absolute. It is something that gets vacuumed out George McGovem simply never had ceases abruptly at the point where relative to the individual conscience." impringement on another's right to dirty rug? Northville, Plymouth, bottles and cans. Although a chance this time around. He is a a Thus each person must choose what is live begins. Westland and Wayne did consider candidate whose policies are not in Bysuch reasoning anyone could industry representatives have tune with the right for him in the context of his In the second part of her "vacuumed" out of existence, fat the adoption of an ordinace opinions of the letter, challenged the ruling the law still majority of voters. Most people are individual values and mores. She Herlehy argues that "we are not human beinip, chemically banning nonreturnable bottles stands. contends that "you speikinj, afraid of McGovem; afraid of anmesty just cannot impose discussing murder." I agree. We are not cell masses of various shapes and and cans but only Northville State laws for draft dodgers, afraid of having your own views upon others and deny discussing murder, at least not In the banning Herlehy approaches a new high went through with the measure them the right to do what they think nonreturnables must be their inheritances taken away by taxes. traditionally overt sense. We are modem semantics when she terou is right." which becomes effective Jan. 1, established. A local ban just Middle and upper - income families discussing a covert, private, almost human being a mere "mass of ofc fear McGovern will tax their First, the suggestion that the real secretive sort of murder. One gets the She concedes that the fetus is lift, 1973. The other cities contended won't work. issue is the "right" to have an abortion homestead out from under them to impression that since it doesn't involve says that it "certainly will not reflects the effort on the part of the the drama of screeching tires or the missed." DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau proponents of abortion reform to excitement of guns discharging it can't In conclusion, the value of i' transform the question into a kind of be murder in the real sense, and thus is not determined aceorcing to its boops/e, " libertarian struggle. Anytime one not worthy of our attention. Herlehy is not devalued if its existence usTEt/ n> rms Hens, MANY FARM MMLS hooj many i hap cupptue, B.D./" roofiy VEPE P£POUTED TO D/p you applies the term "right" to a principle might remember, in calmer moments, an inconvenience to so times have r 70,0.0., U S JETS PIPED POCKETS HME~ BGEN UEiT //V or concept, it tends to magically that murder involves the . row yoo not r just INTO THE A6PrCOUVPAL rm MID, /HCLVCHM Hew ne? . taking of a Needless to say, it Is not j to interrupt' sanctify the movement for universal life, the causing of death. worthless by the possibility ttt \ / practice? ^D TV/ P6S/0NS VOPTH of 1 CMS. SHEEP. CH/CtctMS A 'MBytms!v«- acceptance of the principle. Up to this point, Herlehy has wouldn't be missed if it were goat , *np 9*9vdvoc& No constitutional guarantee or \ legal maintained a semblance of the contrary, the hallmark of privilege supercedes the most basic and judiciousness in her arguments. Then civilized society is that it n fundamental right: that of the the intrinsic value of Ufe, i individual to be secure in his person. suddenly, with an incredibly prejudicial statement, she exposes the the reaporaibility of protecting d To put it simply, his right to Ufe. No real kernel of her attitude toward against those who, for \ matter how vague or nebulous one's abortion. "Vacuuming out the reason, lack compunctions »' concept of morality may be, it is uterus," she says, "is merely disposing taking it John Borger, editor-in-chief; Charlie Cain, classified advertising manager, 9fot£t £ juot irtv&tL "THE SUPPRESS OF EVIDENCE managing editor; Judy Yates, editorial Johnson, photo manager; Dorothy editor. office manager. Tc rtkjJt & attc- 006HT ALUWW5 TO K TAKEN FOR -/rt iwu. ^ TXE 5TTON6E5T EVIDENCE I" JucK Bill Holstein, campus editor; Wilbins, city editor; Mike Cody,copy chief; Rick Members of the board of d Spaniolo, president; Debbie JUUK BiU Whiting, photo editor; Gary Scharrer, president; Carolyn Stieber. start sports editor. treasurer; Frank Senger. Roland Lee Lockwood, advertising manager; Jim Tom Riordan, Michael Orr, Al W" Signorelli, asst. advertising manager; Al Kirleis, circulation manager. Art Levin, general manager; Robert Bullard, sales manager; LaVonne Potter, outstanding journalism. when I (a full time MSU instructor) Bombing To the Editor: was denied the right to vote in the faculty union election. Why? Because my appointment became effective 24 stood foursquare behind right up till his death: Richard Nixon. If Eisenhower is indeed "stirring mainly responsible for the that resulted. Many students in attending the rally al9o widw I'm writing in reference to hours and two seconds too late. I uneasily in his grave," it is because of attend the professional addreas. Two ^ Michael Nelson's letter of Oct. 20. I could not vote despite the fact that political opportunists shamelessly In preparation for the prof- am personally apalled at his lack of exploiting his name against policies address, the sponsors of this eww. my appointment was approved 14 and humanity. Anyone who can relate the persons Eisenhower would no attempt to prepare for the por days before the eiigibillity deadline doubt support were he still alive. Can't brutal and murderous bombing of and despite the fact that of an overflow audience by *• North Vietnam to the security of the my teaching McGovern find support for his duties began with the first for remote speakers in the Wt United States is paranoid. We are the day of positions without misrepresenting the claaaea, Sept. 21. You see, voting corridor. Though the speakers aggressor, righting upon a foreign soil, de*d? privilege went only to those who were | . D • in place before the address, w» Cents John Braden against a foreign people. Our "ally" is being paid Sept. 29. required to remove them because Rochester sophomore but an extension of our agression, Fortunately, I will not be Oct. 20, university regulation prohiblttof built by our military and sustained by condemned to support a union I had disruption of classroom areas by our military. no choice in rejecting; none - the - less equipment. Unfortunately As war beinj inevitable and peace a matter of time, thst is a contradictory statement. Peace and war can't be democracy stands abashed! George Niles Shriver students interested in both events unable to hear Sargent address at Wells Hall. instructor To the Editor: Worth equated, even as a function of time. Depts. of Chemistry and Entomology Clayton It's time we as human beings, I would like to provide a few details associate prof Oct. 25,1972 supposedly intelligent, quit related to Sargent Shriver's visit to the aMrfM* rationalizing war as an inevitable Lansing area. I acted as faculty event. It takes action and conviction of mind of every individual to raise Bone impression in implying that coordinator for the presentation Shriver to professionals in the family by The State News welcomes all letters. They should be objections to his country's aggressive acts, and not to do so is paramount to To tl$ Editor: Sen. McGovern has shown that he is Eisenhower would think that Nixon is spending too much on defense. Elsenhower was a general, and his and children area. There were at least three events Need To the Editor: y typed to a 65 space line and committing murder by proxy. George not above digging up the bones of planned by different groups on Oct. . double McGovern stands firm on eight years in office were characterized 12 related to the Concerning the letter ^ spaced. Letters his Sargent Shriver visit. should be signed and should conviction that the Vietnam War is Adolph Hitler and waving them about by unchallenged U.S. military One was a rally at Thursday's paper, we feel include hometown, student to suit his needs. Now he has superiority, a strong North Atlantic Capital City headline. "Injustice aptly fc wrong and has given us a chance to Airport, another was a campus rally, resurrected yet another member of the Treaty Organization (NATO), the the condemnation of «' faculty or staff standing, finally get out of where we don't and a third was a ^„ local phone number and establishment of Southeast Asian meeting of child and general. Just because the wri^ ^ belong. He has set before us a simple "silent family professionals to hear an address local address. No unsigned majority" to do his bidding: Treaty Organization (SEATO), U.S. independent from her ka solution, not a "secret plan" to by Shriver In that area. letters will be accepted, but achieve peace and save lives. It is too Dwight D. Eisenhower. military intervention to protect U.S. necessarily mean that eveiyo ^ As a person who interests (I.e., Laos, Professionals working with children the State News will bad when one man steps forward, apparently knows Lebanon), and and families in the It was reaaauring to arrive i withhold author's name in offers a solution and then is labeled a more about Eisenhower than Sen. American military presence Lansing, Jackson, day and be greeted by o ^ McGovern does, I must take issue with throughout the free Detroit, Kalamazoo and Ann Arbor extreme cases. Letters may coward by people who say murder is a world. If areas were offered advice and ^swers , Mc Govern's claim that Eisenhower Invited to attend by written be edited for clarity and "reaffirmation of our position as an anything, Eisenhower would be questions. We don t "must be stirring uneasily in his grave" dismayed at the present trend toward invitation or by phone. The event was „tlnUIfly < conciseness so that mora aIly-" Gary Foster over President Nixon's military sponsored by faculty members from personal servant who is con letters can be backing out of U.S. commitments Tour departments at our beck and call, but she Lansing junior around the world and of abdicating three universities. accommodated. Letters will The sponsors selected available if we need _ _ ed her. Oct. 26,1972 Nixon's military spending in not America's number one position to the 108B Wells as not be edited for content. the most appropriate size auditorium When " Mwll "name "«"»v withheld P "" ^ significantly different than that of his Soviet Union. However much ibsolete, *« Vj- for the number of that RA's are obsokte, To the Editor: Vote predecessors.. In fact, for the first time in many years, the federal government Eisenhower distrusted military-industrial complex, he still the the event at 12:15 rally was scheduled by another people invited p.m. The campus to what gives her the the needs of others. Insight Is spending more believed in a strong defense. money on human group have been disenfranchised! needs than on defense. McGovern is invoking Eisenhower's n /:3° Center. The P"m- at the International D.bbl.Conl.y,Ly»^#J McGovern is creating a false name against a man which Eisenhower proximity of the temporal and geographic two events was rKSffl I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 30. 1972 5 ounty board—all seats up for grabs JvJESSE SNYDER Of the 21 commissioners currently board. bike paths to the Metro Squad, has •Community control of ■State News Staff Writer on the board, 13 are Republicans. Since the board appropriates funds endorsed John Veenstra in the 6th cummunity services. Three of those Republicans come from for all country departments and , members of the 1973-74 East Lansing districts 6, 7 and 9 and District, Pam Stern in the 7th District, •Reduction in automobile use and County Board of programs, and makes all appointments James Heyser in the 8th District, Mary the establishment of an easily were elected before 18-year-olds to various commissions, control would tanners ire sworn in Jan. 2, were Kay Wickens in the 9th District and accessible public transit system for the fcs .,ree»in8 to be i» order enfranchised. Those three districts are the key to give the Democrats the opportunity to alter the direction and focus of county Richard Conlin in the 10th District. county. T least nine of the 21 control of All are Democrats. •Creation of a county housing Loners to be elected will be In the battle for party control, the the board. Democratic candidates can garner If the government. No candidate from the 19th commission to establish low-income fie board, and only three seats East Lansing commisioner races are enough support from the campus A loose coalition of candidates, liberal and concerned with major District was endorsed by the coalition. housing. L to be filled by incumbents, considered critical by county Some of the major planks in the • Abolition of the Metro Squad. community to win in those three result I r,districting, a defeat Democrats. Victory here for the districts — and presuming overall party reforms in county government, has coalition platform: • Expansion of Ingham County ■ rfmaries and seven candidates Democrats could break the traditional sprung up in five of the six districts • Increased health services with Jail's rehabilitation program, with day fe not to run for re-election, Republican hold on county control in the other remains unchanged — the Democrats 18 districts with significant student population. emphasis on clinics for immunization, parole programs instituted and The Coalition for Human Survival, Estricts have no incumbent government. will have a slender 11-10 edge on the with platform positions on issues from venereal disease treatment and other prisoner rights guaranteed. medical services. fmbents in two districts face no linn and -districting has pitted ■ksioner, " Democrat Steven Commissioners' ev of the old 10th District, Knublicau . ommissioner Herbert Wof the old 1st District against Elier in the new 1st District. T control of the commission is J erabs this year. Republican Just what is the county board of county is apportioned into 21 government. Though the boards and "They also set the salaries of all department, agency, or practice of the Aance on the board was commissioners and what are its districts, with about 12,500 people in commissions are only advisory, most county officials, including themselves. county. They can also direct the ■eed in the last election two functions? each district. Each commissioner is of them can conduct surveys and All ordinances the county enforces county prosecuteor to prosecute any *go when Democrats increased The Michigan Youth Politics elected for a two-year term. investigations and otherwise obtain must be municipal ordinances or state behalf of the Embers from three to eight, case on county." Institute, a nonprofit, nonpartisan "The board appropriated money for information about the persons and statutes. Kree short of a majority. organization aimed at promoting the various county deparments and agencies they regulate. It is this T, the new right of students to youth participation in the political agencies. This is its most function that gives the boards and "The board can pass resolutions Commissioners receive $1,800 per J and vote in the community process, describes the major elected important declaring the board's opinion on a year plus $30 per board meeting and function. commissions some degree of power. ■ they attend school, the board duties of the county commissioners in certain local, state or national issue, or $40 per committee meeting up to a leiy find itself with increased one of its pamphlets as follows: "Additionally, the board "The board is required to approve requesting an officail or a department yearly total of $5,000. This yearly J|ers of youthful and "The board of commissioners is the appoints persons to serve on the all county construction, such as roads, to take an action. salary rate is up from $4,500 in 1972. The raise will become effective in ■oriented members. legislative body for the county. The boards and commissions in county bridges and county buildings. "The board January. can investigate any hirteen set sites tor county positions Brede says he backs the idea of a Janslovsky ■us Hanslovsky, East Lansing Linda Pompi Pompi, 19, East Lansing; pre land-use plan for the county that would incorporate recreational needs and wildlife preservation. LANSING* TWP. lte of University of Michigan in - law sophomore at MSU; presently a His priorities for the use of county S$ and municipal administration; precinct delegate; has been active in funds are mental health, especially the Ipal finance consultant; staff property tax relief petition with regard to drug abuse; public ir, Michigan Municipal Finance campaign. Republican, 8th District. works; social services and extended ■ssion f°r *'ve yoars; ran care facilities, "to ensure that our Icessfully for board of "By being a student I am better elderly citizens can live in comfort and able to relate my views to the majority dignity." Isioners in 1968. Republican, of the commissioners," Pompi said. Brede feels the number one issue in ■strict. "By being a Republican, I can relate to the campaign is careful administration the majority of the commissioners." of funds. He said the people who need Jovsky said he was offering his ■nee as a municipal finance Pompi said she favors improvement county services should get them, but of the environment, abolishment of lint to the county and had no the services the county provides the Metro squad and establishment of should not be abused. ■ proposals to make. ■ lot of things might need day care centers throughout the lg, but 1 wouldn't know what community. lot in there," he said. Klovsky said he did not "Since a large number of Ingham County voters are MSU students, I Boyd think their views and desires should be Derwood L. Boyd, 50, East le to the statement that "we're lout oft money.'- He said the represented on the board of Lansing; Lansing Public Schools; B.A. lem commissioners," she said. 1943 in business administration MSU; was just matching ( She said she advocates additional owner and operator of Boyd Insurance jiations with the budget. welfare services throughout the county Blovsky said he favors the Agency; commissioner since 1961; I and efforts to get emergency federal chairman manager government concept pro-tem, 1969; chairman, I it would be more efficient and funds to hire unemployed veterans and 1970; vice chairman of personnel unskilled minorities. ■ically more productive. The committee; County Board of Public ■ manager, he said, would be Works, Republican, 9th District. Ible to see where funds were land advise the commissioners, ■ovsky said he thought it was Ryan Patrick J. Ryan, Lansing; Formerly Boyd "constant said the solution harrassment to heaped on the pit that older and younger counties by the state" is to give the ■y residents Wrk toeethar in with Linton lndustries-'"but got out of it counties home rule. He said he would ■ent. because of the defense thing." took support a manager government system courses at Lansing Community College on the county level. in political science and pre - law; Boyd listed the improvement of the White presently working at Qldsmobile; active in grape boycott in 1970 and Extended Care Facility and the establishment of the Capital City Md/t of county commissioner districts |rles White, 54, Okemos; Model Cities program. Democrat, 19th Airport Authority as some of the J Olivet College and Detroit District. accomplishments of the board of I of Law; completed course at commissioners since he has been a Wickens said she was concerned more jobs and higher pay for women ■ork Institute of Finance; part Ryan believes the county member. with the unwillingness of the current in county government. lof Public Relations Enterprises government could be more responsive to the needs of the people if He is strongly in favor of the commissioners to deal with problems Conlin ping; two - terms on board of Tri-County Solid Waste Management people fac$ in the county. She said she would propose that the commissioners used their influence on personnel committee review all county Isioners, four /ears as chairman Proposal. Richard Conlin, 24 East Lansing; B. city and township officials. She called the Extended Care I Law Enforcement and Courts Boyd believes the county jail hiring and firing practices. A. "County government should act as Facility for the elderly in Lansing MSU;M.A., MSU,1971; graduate rehabilitation programs should be |ttee; three years on Lake a point where people can get redress expanded. "disgusting and nauseating". She said student, political science; co-chairman S Board. Republican, 6th the county should immediately make of U.S. Congressional 6th District for their grievances," he said. "If He opposes the creation of a ! is a someone on campus has trouble with the campus police, for example, they county housing commission to ensure equal housing opportunity. efforts to improve conditions there. Wickens said she thought health Heyser McGovern campaign; endorsed by Coalition for Human Survival. stong proponent of should be able to go to their Democrat, 10th District. ■tation programs in the Boyd was undecided on whether to services in the county were Jim Heyser, 26, East Lansing; B.S. county commissioner and he should put expand county health services and botony, University of Maine; M.S. 7is Ins. '•> favor of expansion of the pressure, if necessary, on the sheriff's whether drug abuse treatment should "atrocious" and suggested the county Conlin said he wanted to see a shift work with the MSU medical school to biochemistry, MSU; M.A., department." be handled by the county health in county government priorities Jfavorshome state legislation to make rule available to Ryan called for a redirection in department. provide the county with inexpensive and reliable health care. communications, MSU; coalition for Human Survival; vice chairman of East from areas like the away sheriffs priorities "away from $12,000 fences department to "things people need." around the jail to better locations, Lansing Democratic Club; endorsed by Conlin said the county was I believes the county health She claimed that presently only the Coalition for Human Survival. food stamp dispensers and so forth." half the children in Lansing have the currently not providing enough health Pent is doing an fupports increasing public adequate job Behringer necessary innoculations. Democrat, 8th District. services and the few health clinics that existed were too far away from the p existing programs as well Daniel Behringer, 23, Lansing; senior Wickens said she favored cleaning people who need them. Rasing the health services Emery in journalism at MSU; editor of a company publication for Lansing up rivers and lakes in the county and suggested the county look for federal Jim Heyser, 26, East Lansing; B.S., botony, University of Maine; M.S., Conlin said he thought the county Keith Emery, 18, Lansing; Lansing biochemistry, MSU; M.A., would have to develop itself Board of Water and Light. MHA funds for these projects. Community College student majoring communications, MSU; Coalition for ecologically before he would support Committee on Racism: ASMSU Course Human Survival; vice chairman of East in physics and data processing. Human Wickens said she also wanted some appropriating funds for a bike path 'eenstra Rights party, 19th District. Evaluation Committee; precinct county enforcement of landlords who Lansing Democratic Club; endorsed by system. delegate, Ingham County Republican the Coalition for Human Survival. |> Veenstra, 33, Meridian B-A., Kalamazoo College; Emery says current health Committee. Republican, 19th District. refuse to lower their rent once their property taxes are lowered. Democrat, 8th District. The county sheriff's department 1 programs should be expanded, is "probably overstaffed," Conlin Physics, chemistry and Heyser said there should be more said. He said he favored a daytime tlcs; M.S., political science including the establishment of free Behringer strongly supports the effort by clinics. He says existing clinics should the county to help release program for the prisoners in development of a county land use plan _ward member, American ■les Union; endorsed Civil provide drug analysis, birth control that would reflect recreational and Stern communities help themselves. He said it was self - defeating to set up a the jail- Conlin proposed that a county by the information and care, and venereal wild life concerns. Pam Stem, 20, East Lansing; junior in I'°" ■ at- 6th !or Hu"ian Survival. treatment and education. Lyman Briggs College, MSU; worked county bureaucracy just to get federal funds to finance project. ombudsman office be set up to act as a District. He favors increased emphasis on He supports the concept of a a grievance center for the county. county manager government system at Christo Ray Community Center as Ftfa has strongly rehabilitation programs at the county He supported the and believes county home rule should math tutor and helped set up food suggested the county should He added that he might favor jail. propose ways of getting the making the county commissioner's job ftathc a.,county wide system of Emery said he favors the creation be made available to all state counties co-op which serves the Chicano f,' S: "e suggests the use of community active in the programs full-time with a salary increase if it of a county housing commission to through state legislation. community; endorsed by the Coalition designed for them without setting up feasible. Iuct- S. wUh markings and prevent "racist housing policies" to for Human Survival. Democrat, 7th the bureaucracy. were Jwy n bilce Paths where continue. Behringer feels the Tri-County Solid District. Ever uUr,y along the Red He said he favors state legislation to Waste Management Proposal is a good idea, but is undecided about a county He opposes the concept of a county allow county home rule. Stern said the county should Ili:ed °fficials must oppose housing commission and county jail change its priorities, with social' manager government system. Thanks to you its working ■P8' *nd immoral war in rehabilitation programs. services receiving top priority. Heyser is a staunch supporter of T limit .faid- He suggested the Brede She strongly supports increased expanding the health services the Ktors purchases from war Alexander Brede, 46, East Lansing; county provides, but thinks the county health services and believes treatment for drug abuse should not fetrnf SUpports fu» annual B.S., mechanical engineering, Cornell University; M.S., mechanical Wickens drup abuse problems would best be handled by the county health be handled by the county health department. ■ounty official?6 and aSSetS by engineering, University of Michigan; department. Mary Kay Wickens, 20, East ItiliS? Fc% be registered every citizen should to vote. manager of Sintered Products Division, Motor Wheel Corporation; two year Lansing; student in James Madison She says Ingham Countv should develop a land-use plan that would He County Jail favors expansion of Ingham rehabilitation, programs. member of the Ingham County College, MSU; employed part - time at provide for recreational needs and Tfa feels the county should Coordination Zoning Committee, Meijer's; endorsed by Coalition for wildlife preservation. Heyser said he would be running The United Way ■ent !i °r *°rce 'n enforcing Human Survival. Democrat, 9th primarily on the coalition platform, ■ls air and water poUution presently chairman. Republican, 7th Stern is an active advocate of UNITED COMMUNITY CHEST District. which he helped write. District. women's concerns and would work for- 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Qctober * Police relax Women's lib find bicycle rules friend in ATL pro Police officers told can do to keep out of the students Thursday night way of cars and bikes," he said. By MAUREEN MCDONALD reappraising history to give In his that only bikes in flagrant their course State News Staff Writer proper Plans to use the violation of the bicycle "A guy on a bike thinks The women's liberation treatment. ordinance have been he owns the whole world movement has a Karson teaches Women in «D°mtM1,s booh? impounded. because he's fighting America, complete ATL sympathetic male friend in a pollution," he added. the American Thought and tract. "The Dialectic ft Sgt. Harold Henderson and Officer Brett Bean of Henderson and Bean said Language Dept. - Professor "I try to teach the course Shulamith Firestone Albert Karson. as a base for a women's the Dept. of Public Safety they considered campus Karson told Brody Complex relations with police Karson believes that he is study program," Karson believ., students in a "Conversations better informed than most said, "The course includes womens' studies shl with Cops" meeting that generally believed positive, and the traditional on the plight of the some history, the expanded toacoC'* police do not impound stereotype of police comes American woman. He has socialization process and the Program to women with betterT been studying the topic in women's lib point of view." the bikes near the bike racks from the way they have to the depth for the past five This term, Karson is using "oppressed." that are not an obstruction. act in public in accordance He i; "We with their jobs. Karson and his wife, Sinclair's ''The developing, get lot of a complaints from people The conversation Martha, an asst. professor of Emancipation of the American Woman," Edwin sss/nrs1*. find reason* other than pedestrians," program was initiated psychology, are publishing a Lewis's "Developing abandoning tv! won»J* Henderson said. "The grass cutters shouldn't have to several years ago. Officers are invited by the residence Karson' book Idea on of the subject, "The Women in Women's Potential,", which presents a conservative view lifestyles. He said he professor of American Thought and Language, has found that a move bikes to a couple of hundred mow the lawns." hall staffs or floors to answer questions about Albert Karson, woman's place is not necessarily in the kitchen. An ardent supporter of women's America." Karson believes his book in Crow's contrast to Karen De "The Young f.°ffer University Cou^ Co*'* regulations and campus - liberation, Karson teaches a special section on Women in America. will add to the many new Woman»s Guide to experimental basis Henderson told students State News photo by Ron Biava textbooks in police relations. on women Liberation." that bikes are under the same obligations as cars. "If there wasn't parking hits a space for your car, you'd go find another lot," he said. "It should be the same thing with bikes." Communist men "I want women to avoid in putdowns and to women toou my c| typical m»» Henderson said he By RAY ANDERSON lives, Gus Hall, Communist "All it would take is a and McGovern is a liberal, need for "higher levels of defense production facilities comfortable to be honest about thought it important for State News Staff Writflr presidential contender, told telephone call to President but they are both motivated thought." to produce homes, better reporters Thursday at the Thieu telling him something transit situation," Karson said. pedestrians that bike rules The price of President by capitalist aims," he said. The Communist platform mass systems and Union. has come up," Hall said. "Since women are be maintained. Nixon's re - election will be Hall stopped on campus would include a massive re - improve medical The American "You could then tell him to oppressed group we oe 20,000 American lives and during a tour of universities ordering of government technology. "If you walk, it's all you one million Vietnamese Communist party general pack his bags and the located in the 13 states spending, Hall said. This Remaining money could help out the op; before we secretary accused the Nixon millions he's stolen and go which permit the American would include dismantling be used for construction of help f MOOSUSKI administration of ending the to Switzerland with his pack Communist party on their of all overseas military hospitals and schools, which oppressor," Karson said. war to ensure re election. of gangsters." bases, would improve the quality Karson said his te - ballots. and a significant HALLOWEEN PARTY Hall, a 62 - year - old He said this call could reduction of domestic of American life, he said. course on women pub TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 7 - 9 PM Iron, Minn, native, said that Though he said he was against much **> have accomplished peace in reluctant to go on a tour of defense spending. The Communist up PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMES peace could have been 90 seconds instead jf the 90 When asked whether this presidential contender said, snobbery. Ski Equipment, Clothing, Trips obtained years ago. universities. Hall said he has days the Democratic would damage the nation's however, he is equally "This is not i APPLE-BOBBING found students and young contender, Sen. George defense capabilities. Hall concerned with racism in discipline, many o( " people in general more HAPPY HOUR PRICES (MEMBERS ONLY UNTIL 9 p.m. "c™FOfTQUAWTirV || McGovern, has been receptive to the Communist responded: "The United America. colleagues tell me," advocating. States started the arms race He said that a Communist said. - open to the public later) For that reason he called point of view than other under the Truman administration would seek Karson ^Ojf i citizens. admits that SPOOK SALE at SPORTSMEISTER ! the American two - party administration, and they to prosecute "racist European male friends" |\) Admitting chance for system a body with two no should take the lead in officials" who have denied he is female 9 PM: FREE UNCOLA & SKI WAXING I 9 to 9 DAILY I heads. election. Hall said his doming REPS FROM SEVERAL SKI CO'S. reversing it." blacks, Puerto Ricans, and it does not affect him, I PAPER BIG SAVINGS! EATER^j.^"l "Nixon is a reactionary campaign was stressing the by Hall said he the was appalled Dept. of Health other nonwhite Americans equal rights. To provide "I became interested women's rights beau# Education and Welfare greater economic equality my life experience,"Kt director, George Romney, he would expand welfare to said. "I'm married to who suggested the wipe out all U.S. poverty. professional woman WE SUPPORT JIM POCOCK government revamp its housing policies. He said the nation should an "We jobs for must income either everyone or available have make to have had to work from the beginning, been lucky to know- thinp provide housing for them," Hall said, marvelous women," her As faculty and students of Michigan State University, we believe that Jim Pocock will everyone who needs it best represent the interests of the university and the people who are a part of it. rather than making it We therefore speak for many friends and associates as we publicly support his candidacy for and election as State Representative from the 59th District. increasingly expensive and difficult to obtain. Abortion backers Hall said he would use file suit against Richard w. Byerrum, Professor Promises, Promises, DETROIT (UPI) a religious society di Deliveries, Deliveries, Supporters of a referendum a billboard campaign- Chamberlain, which would legalize the Nov. 7 bil Chamberlain. abortion in Michigan have proposition. n Oberg, Professor filed suit against the head of The suit charged Lovasco of Grosse f:' president of the Men of Sacred Heart, r * Varsity Pizza * attempting Roman to infi: Catholic votes vote against the refer? J. Wilkening, Asst. Professor Special- * "under pain of 4 disapproval of Jesus and. the Catholic Church." p$1.75 delivers a Medium 12" 2 item Varsity Pizza.^* This practice violatfl David B Meltz, Asst. Professor ^ Valid with this ad Mon. & Tues. Oct 30 & 31, 1972.j^. provision of Mic" election law, the suit Free Fast Hot Delivery at 6 P.M. * * * VARSITY 1227 E. Grand River 332-6517 * * Handicapped to meet, * about fociliti talk Jerry Drutchas Mack Augenstein The Office', West Shaw Handicapped Stude which opened two intrcuuKt " J iK ' Of the Office and * for i-nP'?.1 accommodations V handicapped- Elect Jim History class POCOCK K/V1 riONAI. ( HR/SIMAS renumbered ORNAMKMTS A T "Russia 1881 State Representative been renumber • History 368 to "He's doing a lot-help him do more.' crossroads 36?t received for remains the content 0pe8 sam^ % Paid for by Students for Pocock imports 210 ABBOTT juniors and »n0 disciplines, the be 12:40 to Tuesdays offered -J* 2.2CIP and Thurso State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan Monday, October 30, 1972 7 Golden R/pe^1 111 flj 1 fxfl I J mTTj A El Dole i i ^ Li1 ft y Cluo All Beef ^ Xtra Low Discount Sale Price Sale Price ^ V 1 ^ y r** Xtra Low Discount Sale Price t U.S. No. 1 Michigan Flavorbest Ireakfast lusage. 2 QQ Applesauce Ro„ Kroger ■ 6 s ^ Apples. VVt^Cans I Red Delicious 8 99 PLUS THE ADDED BONUS OF TOP VALUE STAMPS! Pick up a copy of this oaer week's big 8-page mailer at your favorite Fryers Kroger store. PRICES AND GOOD COUPONS Americans SUNDAY. .51972 .VON Smoked Picnics spend less on food Turkey lt Drumsticks Cake Mixes than anyone else 6*m1 ■ 16-Oz Statistics won't lower food prices, but these facts may help you see £ Everyday 1 Xtra Low Country Style the whole picture .., Discount PH. Sliced 'WO Even in this time of rising prices, we Bacon l.#W spend less of our after-tax income on food in this country than people any¬ Banquet Frozen where else in the world. The source for that statistic is the United States Depart¬ Apple ment of Agriculture. Specifically, we spend 12.5% of our income for food at Pies the super market, and another 3.3% for food eaten out. So the total food expense is 15.8%. Now compare that to some Kroger Regular or Bismark other countries. Rye England France 22% 23% Bread Japan 29% 4rf Italy 33% VacPac Russia 45% to 50% Kroger Cans | FOOD PRICES HAVE GONE UP Coffee THE LEAST OF ANY MAJOR CONSUMER EXPENSE IE OF THE WEEK |UINE TAYLORSTONE DINNERWARE Kroger Home Pride This seems surprising, but the fact is: tad and \ \ _ _ . food prices haven't gone up as much as 'w Dish Cleanser....^.....10 Hair Spray 2 1 most other prices. The source tor this fact is this the United States Department of Labor. •With Every $3.00 Purchase Chunk Tuna Compare the statistics: Cereal Breast-O-Chicken..^ 58* Polident Powder..^, 78* Food in the market up 29% 10" OPEN super in ten years Wheoties FRY PAN Red Punch, Grape or Orange Schick Double-Edged Blades Clothing up 33% in ten years ' Recreation up 34% in ten years $6.29"»« 3o« mw ' With Witi Coupon • $2.00 52T .o»«$4.29 colim Hi-C Crystals.... 43* Super Chromium....-; r = .^si.ooruT J Upholstry Kit.!.B.l*£'. $1.59 Dristan Tablets. $1.67 can help you see the whole picture. ^$2.49^, | $3.49MUMPON Bissell Aerosol rPP"C*bl* ,t,U »"d 100,1 S SuMact to applicable ilata and local Bissell ( P0,«»ltlt upoB p«r cuitomar par ~ tax.t.». Ona coupon par cuitomar par Good Oct. 3aNo„ 5 1972 (|||^ lokllll i Apewa T> fiscal County. "J think we're going to 44 NIGHTTIME 1971, Chippewa §nty n received the state $565,000 Tback 1 find that Detroit and the I Thtfe bution comet * timf in * ptrion's life whtn contri¬ supeicedes tverydiy routine, when a worth¬ while achievement overshadows an average career TISSUE Cough Mixture COLD MEDICINE 2 for 49° e than it 6 oz. paid into the 991 As you stand on the brink of decision, consider 77e 3>/< oz. lion of the gas tax that Banter Laboratories We are constantly striving to REG. $1.50 y .for licipal county roads and streets. and JULIES prolong man's lite span through biochemistry, to better health conditions through advanced technol¬ ogy You can help us improve the world by contrib¬ help us 200 count REG. 29c ea. limit 2 boxes REG. $1.09 LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 ■that same fiscal uting your talents to: Coupon Coupon year, Coupon Tie County and its BAXTER/TRAVENOL DIVISION-disposable medical devices, pharmaceutical specialties, intravenous . • and related equip improve Expires Nov. S, 1972 East Lansing Store Only Expires Nov. 5. 1972 East Lansing Store Only Expires Nov. 5, 1972 East Lansing Store Only AMERICAN INSTRUMENT DIVISION medical and research instrumentation, humidity analytical the world. HI- ULTRA SHEEN sensing equipment, heating elements and other specialized equipment; ARTIFICIAL ORGANS DIVISION-artificial kidneys, artificial heart-lungs, heart valves, organ preserva¬ LIGHTERS CONDITIONER tion system and ancillary equipment; 0AYT0N FLEXIBLE PRODUCTS DIVISION dispos 2 oz. AND able gloves for medical, surgical and other uses. FENWAL LABORATORIES DIVISION - systems for the collection and processing of blood and components; FLINT LABORATORIES OIVISION - prescription tEG. 29c LIMIT 3 1JC REG. $1.00 HAIR DRESS LIMIT 1 67' Coupon Coupon diugs. Expires Nov.5, 1972 Expires Nov. 5, 1972 HYLAN0 DIVISION-reagents, controls and screen East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only ing tests for clinical laboratories, laboratory instru ments and iherapautic plasma fractions. VASELINE HALLOWEEN WALLERSTEIN DIVISION-eniymes and specialty chemicals. CLAIROL INTENSIVE BAXTER INTERNATIONAL OIVISION - worldwide PARTY manufacturing and marketing of products of all corporate divisions. Dedicated people are needed for SALES. ACCOUNT¬ HERBAL ESSENCE CARE BATH BEADS TUESDAY NIGHT ING. BIO MEDICAL ENGINEERING. CHEMISTRY and our MANUFACTURING STAFF To the determined SHAMPOO 18 oz. starting si 12 oz. 1.56 REG. $1.29 86° AT LIZARD'S! it based d REG. $2.09 LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 Coupon Coupon | * Drink discount for anyone Expires Nov. 5, 1972 East Lansing Store Only Expires Nov. 5, 1972 East Lansing Store Only 'n costume JERGENS SOFT & DRI J * Door prize for best costume Our repreiantative will be on your campus NevMiber 20.1172 | ... CLEAR ALKA For a convenient interview call collect: ANTI PERSPIRANT live music Joel Myers (312) MS 4700 COMPLEXION SELTZER If unable to call or tign up on our interview DEODORANT I Boogie Brothers schedule, please write direct to Joel Myers. BAR BAXTER LABORATORIES, INC. 3>/< oz. REG. 59c 39 **** REG. $1.89 1.29 36's REG. $1.09 7PC IQ LIMIT 1 LIZARD'S 6301 LINCOLN AVE , MORTON GROVE, ILL 60035 LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 Coupon Coupon Coupon 224 Abb«tt An ftvtf Opportunity emptor* M/f Expires Nov. 5, 1972 Expires Nov. 5, 1972 Road 851-2285 Expires Nov. S, 1972 ^ East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mondai Whites top Greens, 8-^ in icers intrasquad tilti By STEVE STEIN 0I» assists bv m I State New* Sports Writer Gagnon and f8H| Five-second by asst. period goals Coach Alex the little ^e "-palkDl5H S'P°la Terpay's White squad were too much for coach Amo andShaui*! Bessone's Green team to overcome as the Whites three of the five-second Bill Sipola scored twice, WeIhXg°^J goaltender vX^l beat the Greens 8-4 in the icers intrasquad game period tallies which wrapped up the game for the first on an unassisted short-handed goal at 11:30 Srv'-fi.S he stopped theS Saturday. the White squad. while Muifey was In the d"ring the entire An estimated crowd of 650 saw a wide-open After Denny Olmstead scored an unassisted goal at penalty box for cross checking. and throughout^!■ half of the final sta contest filled with 4:28 Rice completed the of the period, The coaches m, I breakaways, a lot of scoring DeMarco upped the White scoring for the Whites by and some good goal tending. lead to 4-0 on an assist by putting a shot past Green 2",de defense "Pen 21 "Our goaltenders didn't defenseman Paul Pavelich. pairings jhJ Pressure o play that badly," Terpay Chris Murfey's shot from goalie Tom Bowen after taking a breakaway Dass goalies who season for the wiD SrJu* 2ft commented after the game. the blue from Ceeley at 14:14. line, while Gil The Whites kept the pressure on the Greens net Olmstead (14) and Rick goalie Tom Bowen and Cregg (11) Green team up against defenseman Uve "However, our defense was Gagnon had goalie Jim Sipola and Gagnon then beginning Ohio State. this JJJP*1 throughout the second period in the icers intrasquad lacking. We made several LaPointe effectively tallied 36 seconds apart to game Saturday and it paid off with five goals which Drews. nice offensive plays, screened, accounted for the end the scoring parade. Bessone decisions said that! gave the White team an, 8-4, victory. Here Denny State News photo by Craig Porter though." lone Green tally in the Left-winger Sipola scored will pr(7j "Overall, it was a real period. Gagnon and Michel made Wednesday ^ good game," Bessone said. Chaurest assisted on the Freshman Steve Colp BIG TEN NEXT got the White team off to a flying start by scoring twice in the first period. The sophomore goal. DeMarco defenseman's qu ickly Vikings roll retaliated with his second center took a pass from goal and the first of three defeats Green Ba Harriers cli frosh winger Daryl Rice at 9:10, cruised up to Green goalie Ron Clark and unanswered goals by scoring on assists from Bob Boyd. Garvey and — GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) Paul Krause and Wally Krause 32-yard s intercepts return J flipped a shot into the right Darl Boton continued the Hilgenberg returned minutes to play By PAT FARNAN the Big Ten bested three time his first meet in two weeks, of the net. gj now on - Big Ten corner assault by putting in an interceptions for 13-13 tie. I^ter, State News Sports Writer championship." champion Gary Bjorklund's was 10th and Ed Griff is Defenseman Todd Ceeley touchdowns in HiJL The MSU harriers Saturday's victory was far course record of 30:49, set rounded out the Spartan also gained an assist. unassisted goal at 16:53 while Garvey finished the seven-minute stretch of the a stepped in frontal climbed one step nearer the from a cakewalk as a last - last year. scoring in 14th place. Colp put in his second fourth quarter Sunday to Brockington on the! top of the golden staircase job by scoring from Bay 14-yard 1^1 chance spurt elevated the "I'm very happy, not "We found out what this goal seven minutes later on called the Big Ten DeMarco and Ceeley at give the Minnesota Vikings a another pass and tool Spartans to the winners only with Kilpatrick's assists by Mark Calder and 27-13 victory over the course was all about. That's 18:25. for the final touchfoJ championship Saturday, circle. performance, but the entire what counted this Norm Barnes. The Green Green Bay Packers. clipping the Iowa Hawkeyes "With 500 yards to go we team," Gibbard said. "I was The line of Frank squad made Minnesota, one J weekend," Gibbard said. the The loss knocked Green on their home course, a little surprised that this DeMarco, John Garvey and score respectable by pre-season favorites iL 26-29. were beat," Gibbard said. "Saturday we can attack the scoring three times in the Bay from a tie for the lead Super Bowl, keptit»J "But Ron Cool passed a course was as tough as it and Glen Menoni impressed final stanza against one in the Central Division of course hopefully win in the NFL It was the final meet of man and Fred Teddy did was. But the kids just took this thing." Terpay by accounting for White goal. the NFC. 3-4 record. Central J the season for both squads hold of it and the same. "It was very ran a very and left the improved Iowa fine race." close." contingent with a 7-3 mark As for Iowa, the Spartan Kilpatrick, however, who while the Spartans concluded their regular season with a 5-1 record. coach had nothing but praise. has been the Spartan's number one man all year, Booters lose in rain, Spartan Gibbard was mentor Jim satisfied with and "They're a very fine team they certainly did a nice was not to be overlooked. "Randy has a great shot jkT Vrl his harriers over campaign. the improvement regular season's job Saturday," Gibbard said. "They will definitely be a factor in the at winning the Big Ten individual championship this week," Gibbard 2-0, to Ohio Un iversity conference meet." declared. "He knows that "I'm very pleased with By CHARLES JOHNSON The Spartans couldn't Senior co captain Randy there is no one in the our accomplishments to - State News Sports Writer find a single trace of the Kilpatrick, the Spartan's conference who he can't date," Gibbard said. "We You've got to give the offense which was so much "Mr.Reliable", nailed down beat. Randy is peaking and came out of it with a 5-1 MSU booters credit, they in force in last Wednesday's first place with a record- he has the confidence to do mark and I'm very happy are courteous. But the 5-1 rout of Western shattering performance. The it." about that. It was a good Spartans generosity did 5 foot 9 inch senior toured - Fred Teddy was the next Michigan. pre - championship season nothing to enhance their During the game, for the the formidable Iowa course Spartan to finish, capturing for us but everything rests chances for a post-season most in 30:38.5., the first time third part played in the rain, place. Then came the playoff berth as they the booters miss on scoring that anyone has broken 31 Cool brothers, Rob in fifth dropped a close 2-0 decision opportunities and, worst of minutes on that layout this and Ron taking seventh. to Ohio University in a year. Kilpatrick's time also Ken Popejoy, competing in all, mistakenly put in one of home contest Saturday. the Bobcats two goals. Griffin: The record with no fancy dressing. f ON PEACE: Where's the hall? Spartan offense star Jay Nisbet leaps high in Bob Griffin wants to end the war in Vietnam. He supports as an Ohio opponent watches. Nisbet suffered ar President Nixon's withdrawal of American troops and his efforts injury in Saturday's contest against the Bobcats ml will be lost to the Spartans indefinitely. to negotiate return of our prisoners of war. He travelled to Paris State News photo by Craig Pw himself to seek release of the POW's. still had high v His bill would praise for several «] bring orphaned Vietnamese children to America. players. Griffin's legislation is designed to cut out red "Mike Kenney t tape so that victims very good perform of the war can be adopted by families here. us," Fuller rem»® "Goldman also pW tilling excellent opportunity to commendable game * Talk is ON THE ENVIRONMENT: cheap, score but he couldn't put the nets though both Ml Spiders Chamberlain ball in the net," Fuller said. muscles were achijjlj He's got a new bill to limit phosphate content in is action. "Had he scored, that very hangups with Ohio pit ! t• detergents. well could have turned the On defense the Sj> Phosphates have been proven ecologically harmful.Unfortunately, game around." had solid perfoW^ the only known substitutes are dangerous to humans. Griffin's Despite the loss, Fuller from Jim Nugent,J bill Retain Enid Bigeford and Terry v* limits phosphate content to 8.7 M. Lewis "I am confident v percent and authorizes an out¬ Republican Incumbent right ban as soon as a safe substitute is found. Register of Deeds, Ingham can make a resi*^ season out of 'hi5 County Fuller commented. He opposed the President on the SST. Senator Griffin broke with * Background in General Office Procedures his party to lead the fight against the Supersonic Transport. * Bookkeeping Budget Griffin's argument: too little is known about sonic boom and other Administration harmful environmental effects of the SST. l# Dedicated to community iservice Vote Nov. 7 for Enid Paid ON JOBS AND COLLEGE AID: Enid M. Lewis Political Adv. PAPOON Griffin is the Senator behind the National Student Loan (WOMEN) Program. for Since 1958, this Griffin-sponsored interest loans (repayable after graduation) to 2.7 million program has provided low- CHEERLEADERS students. — Dancers President He launched a Jobs for Veterans Program. So far, this project ★ EXCITING OPPORTUNITY (which Senator Griffin and Senator Hart co-sponsored) has "Not developed more than 6,000 new jobs for returning Vietnam veterans in Michigan. 0WY0N|TRY0aT 7 p.m. Meeting Tues. Oct. 31; Insane" (RUSH) Holiday Inn (east) 3121 E. Grand River, Lantern R VOTE NOVEMBER 7th (Must be there to be considered) U.S. SENATOR BOB GRIFFIN ★ REQUIREMENTS 1. Good Cheerleading and Dance Skill* 2. Bubbling Tha Griffin Clufc Personality: Good Stage Presentation 3. Height 5'2" to 6*6"; Average Weight MichigaI1 State News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 30, 1972 11 8-J$parfans By RICK GOSSELIN Stat* News Sports Writer sputter: The Hawkeyes pummeled the Spartan defense for 117 of game providing MSU with the winning touchdown third series in Daymond Mays. Brown's favor of 6-6 five yards from the line of scrimmage instead of the IOWA CITY - Jhoke. total yards. Iowa's meager was suddenly a half • the - usual seven. A massive Iowa running mate, Mike Holt, That's spelled with a capital distance of the ground attack gained 59 goal line also got the bench for hit rush never let the kick get C. yards while 58 yards was penalty. efforts, being replaced by airborne as Earl Douthitt MSU offense. That's "I can't blame Shinsky gained through the air. Brad Clayton Montgomery. Mays got an arm on the ball and spelled with a small o. A Van Pelt and Paul Hayner for the clip," defensive picked up six yards for the killed the desperate Spartan very, very small o. each picked off passes in the coordinator Denny Stolz contest and Montgomery hope of victory. In the past six weeks, the said after the game. "The Spartan cause. Iowa netted one. Brown eventually "It was my fault," Van Spartan offense and the negative four yards on the block was thrown inside our finished up with 117 yards Pelt said. "I set the tee immortal choke factor have ground in the second half own 15. . . it was a result of and Holt 29. down five yards back become synonomous. You against the MSU defensive hustle and aggresrivene96. "We alternate our becks instead of the normal seven just can't expect to win unit. And a 6-6 tie is all the Those guys on the defense hoping to keep a fresh aet in and didn't give our line a games with offensive defensive unit had to speak didn't want the game to slip at all times," Daugherty said fair chance at holding them explosions of six points as for itself. away and did their best to after the debacle. "How am out." was the case Saturday in 'That game was a sin," spring Simpson. If the clip I to know who's going to Eight fumbles. Shades of Iowa City. The Hawkeyes MSU defensive ace Bill had been upfield I might Southern have a good game? California and Spartans struggled to a think differently of it. But revisited. The Spartans lost Simpson said after the Daymond Mays had a great 6-6 tie. It is said that I'm not going to fault game. day last week and he came only five of them (six if you settling for a tie is like And S impson did Shinsky. Those guys get a in off the bench. The first count the Niesen fumble on kissing your sister. Tying penance for the sin. With little frustrated out there." two times he touched the the first play from Iowa is like kissing your slightly over three minutes Getting back to the ball last week he went for scrimmage that the referees ugly sister. left on the clock, Simpson offense, MSU picked up 213 big yards. You never know gracefully wiped from the A missed extra point, a fielded records because of a Frank Sunderman yards on the ground. But who is going to have the big an Iowa blocked field goal and eight David Brown had 82 of punt and dashed 87 hectic day and who isn't." offsides). . . but who counts fumbles — with Iowa falling those yards before ten fumbles after three. Sure, yards for a touchdown. The The Spartans finally on five of the bobbles — minutes had expired in the the game was played in a initial block in the scored some points to the cost the MSU defense first quarter in the first two mild rain throughout, but spectacular runback was an first quarter. George Mihaiu another weekend out of the Iowa had the illegal one by John Shinsky Spartan possessions. He was replaced Mark Niesen, who same weather victory circle. The Spartan and Simpson's 15 seconds pulled by Daugherty in the had an ankle injury, and to battle and only dropped defensive unit has allowed the ball three times. drove the team from its own ro/1 only two touchdowns and 18 to the Iowa 9, where The Spartans are now Women win, sue field goals in the past Mihaiu scampered in 2-4-1 on the season. For all four games (an average of untouched on a third down practical purposes, MSU is eight points an outing) and play. Mihaiu's run set the 2-5. And as far as the has been able to celebrate as offense goes, the Spartans stage for the key play of the victors only once. Iowa dented the Spartan defense for a mere two field in field hocke game — Marv missing the extra point "The ball was Roberts wet and I are 0-7. goals. One field goal march Betsy Hallgren cashed in In a match against grabbed the wet spot," Dan covered 51 yards — with 30 on the only goal of the MSU Western last Tuesday, Werner, who held the of those yards coming on Eastern Michigan field neither the Spartans nor the placement, explained. MSU penalties. The other "Marv may have been a hockey match Thursday at Broncos could muster a goal field goal drive covered two Eastern Michigan to little fast in kicking and I and the game ended in a 0-0 yards: the Hawkeyes Defense Spartan recovered a Spartan fumble on the MSU 10 and churned chalk up the third Spartan victory of the dual tie. Baile complimented may have been a little slow in putting the ball down." Trouble kick number two L Spartan defense played its usual tenacious defensive Cfl season. game, characterized by this . freshman goalie Rosie the two yards in three plays It took the came with about five M rush on Iowa quarterback Bobby Ousley. Paul Hayner (bottom) and Bill Spartans time Wilkins on her fine before Iowa coach Frank to minutes left in the game adjust to Eastern's fast defensive guarding. Wilkins jnpson have a hold of Ousley while Gail Clark (98) pursues. Lauterbur decided a tie grassless field, but soon they is playing her first year of when Van Pelt was State News photo by Scott H. Remington wasn't so bad afterall. completely dominated the hockey and seems to be a wniintHied to try the first play. field goal of his from 3 natural. career tartans lose Eastern's team played fast, aggressive hockey but had trouble working as a The first and second team Spartans will compete in an the Iowa 33. The ball spotted by Werner at the Hawkeye 38 yard was tine- exhibition game at Marshall unit. O^standing individual Park in Lansing Monday. Iowa benefits from tie players just couldn't make The final match of the Chamber lain: up for the lack of cohesion on the front line. season on Thursday will You know, The slate MSU against Wayne Spartans have he works ■garyscharrer with 22 tackles, (13 solos, State at home on Old overcome holding back in [ OLDS 98 1967 sacrifice gSOLD =>n oower, 337.1641 will the Placement Bureau for further information. 5-11-3 ONE GIRL needed spring. New Cedar Village winter - privileges, private bath; also room entrance, with kitchen MEN'S 10 speed bicycle, Traak, IV2-0549. 2-10-30 extra c6st to \ EAST LANSIfil 337-7088. 5-10-30 privileges. One block from Belgium ma ke.'' 'Call AR SOUND system, turntable, AUSTIN HEALY 3,000 Mark or BARTENDERS NEEDED for 351-9228, Chris. 3-10-31 campus, 351-8095. 2-10-31 485-9761. 2-10-31 amplifier, AR - 5's, Shure V - STATE BANK I III, 1965. $875. 349-2079 C-4-1031 wedding reception November 15 best offer. 332-3325. PEUGOT STATION wagon, after 5pm. 5-10-31 25. Basic bartending. Call ROOMMATE FOR 2 bedroom PORTABLE DISHWASHER, 3-10-31 1968, air TWO ROOMS, Shag carpeting, conditioning, 487-0989 after 6pm. 3-11-1 house, 5 minutes from full capacity, operates from automatic. Anxious to sell, living room, kitchen facilities, CAMARO - 1970, SS 350, campus. Own room. sink faucet, $50. 351-7297. ANTIQUE DRESSER with make offer. 485-6128. 5-11-3 parking spaces, two blocks citrus green, deluxe interior, ASSISTANT MANAGER for 487-0763. 3-10-28 3-11-1 mirror, refinished. Phone from campus. Call 351-3642 Full time, good 351-5196. Reward. console, automatic, new tires. restaurant. after 5pm. 3-11-1 675-5467. 2-1030 PONTIAC 1967 station wagon 351-0521. 3-10-31 benefits. Call 351-2755 SUBLET 4 TREASURE CHEST Second - 9 passenger, looks and runs man furnished - - between 2 LOST, LIGHT t - 5pm. 0-11-3 apartment winter, hand store, 116 North Main INDIAN CORN by Spartan good. Steering and brakes, spring LADIES, SINGLE room, close, month old puppy. Gt CAMARO Street, Perry. Beds, chests, all ' - 1967 yellow terms. Call 332-2637. 5-11-3 Agronomy, room 311 good tires, best offer takes it. private entrance, $15 per Grand River 1 convertible, automatic, new EXTRA INCOME selling new kinds of furniture, 339-2982. 3-10-31 week. 351-5705. 3-11-1 Agriculture Hall, Tuesday - 351-5196. Reward, J! tires. Phone 351-5698. 5-11-3 line of cosmetics and hosiery. 2 MAN appliances, bicycles. Gibson furnished apartment, Thursday, 3 - 5pm. 5-11-2 For interview call 349-1499. guitar, B - 25 deluxe, $320. $170, deposit required. OKEMOS. OWN room, utilities, FOUND YELLOW audi CHEVELLE 5-11-3 Immediate occupancy. Just like new. Drive a little FAR OUT BRASS style bed. 1969. $1200. furnished, $80. No lease, - - - and cat, young, chubby. I 62,000 miles, 2 snow tires 351-3043. 1-10-30 references, 349-4909. save - a - lot. M - 78 to M Ultimate orthopedic 332-6405. C-3-1031 | included. Needs minor body WAITERS AND waitresses - 52, south to store. Call experiencel 484-0731. 5-11-1 4-10-30 work. 349-2712. 5-10-30 permanent full time or part 1 or 2 roommates - Female, 625-3188. B-1-10-30 time position. Open to neat, FOUND: WOMAN'S* winter, spring. 731 ROOM FOR man, across from CHAIR YELLOW velour Grand River i CHEVELLE 1964, life - time personable and reliable Apartments. 332-0585. Union. 211Vi MINK COAT, silver paw, full TOYOTA Grand River, upholstered, round glass top Engraved. 353-lJ - 1968, 2 - door, people. Some experience 3-11-1 length, size 12 - 14. transmission, new exhaust, upstairs. X5-10/31 iron table with 4 chairs. C-2-1031 recent paint, good 283, $200. hardtop, 4 - speed. Good desired, personal interview 641-6434. 5-11-3 condition. Custom 337-0063.3-1031 interior. only. For appointment call, 332-3827. 5-11-1 $550,332- 5053. 2-10-31 484-4567. 5-10-31 GIRL NEEDED, winter term TRAVEL LOST: INSTAMATlCj only, Twyckingham, $70/ TRAILER, 16'. Spartan st CHEVELLE, 1967 - SS 396, 4- speed, real sharp. Phone VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Needs OR 2 WAITRESSES for month. 337-1154. 0-1-10-30 CASH PAID for SLR cameras Carpeted, stove, ice box, hydro - flame heater, ™b IS camera, Saturday, Octobirl Section 8, Row 37. Ca' engine work, but great buy. PIZZA VILLA in Okemos. NEED ONE girl now for 484-3694. 3-10-31 Call 372-4698. 5-11-2 Start duplex. and accessories, stereo permanent bed. Extremely HORSES FOR sale — four Sutherland, 487-5| immediately. $37.50 /month. 332-0415 components, albums, tapes, well built, insulated, $400. registered Arabians, well Reward. 3-10-30 CHEVROLET VAN 1968. Experience preferred. Apply after 5pm. S-5-11-3 Call 8 82-6854 after 5:30 VW BUS 1964. New tires, very auto tape players, portable trained, show quality. PIZZA VILLA 2167 East Excellent condition, at TV's. Top prices paid. p.m. S-5-11-3 Reasonable. Call 353-6231. FOUND YELLOW and! good condition. 351-6650. Grand River. 2-10-30 windows, extra long. $1800 3-11-1 WORKING GIRL to share 2 WILCOX SECOND HAND 5-1031 cat, young, chubby.| 1-725-7993.3-10-31 bedroom apartment with STORE, 509 East .Michigan, 332-6405. C-3-10-31 ELECTRIC PIANO — Excellent TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS, same. Need own bedroom VW 1970 — Must sell I Sunroof, Lansing. C-10-31 condition, all transistor. OLD ENGLISH sheepdog CHEVROLET 1964 Belair, V - snow tires, excellent general labor, hours furniture. Near downtown Bench, sustain pedal, and puppies, AKC, gentle and "LUCCA" 6 month oWl 8, automatic, new snow tires, condition. $1,400. 351-7088 compatible with class Lansing, call 371-3517 earphones included. $350. loveable. Call 393-4454. German Shepherd, USED STEREOS for sale, $25. Good around town 10-11-8 schedule. Apply • evenings. S STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East 355-3907 after 6pm. 5-1031 5-11-72 area. Reward. 35hJ transportation. Best offer MANPOWER, 105 East 337-2176. 5-11-2 Washtenaw call 372-0880. Grand River. C-2-10-31 over $150. 355-5831 after VW 1966. Great or WANTED - GIRL to sublet for SCUBA shape, many EQUIPMENT 6pm. 5-11-3 extras but, must sell. 0-2-10-30 Winter, Spring terms. Call e x c e lie nt - GREAT DANE, AKC, black .BROWN BRIEFCASE! condition, female, 8 weeks. Guard dog, 1-726-1182. 3-10-30 332-2637. S-5-1031 reasonable. Tank, regulator Tuesday in MSU libiKjfl Plywood CHEVY SCHOOL BUS - 1962, PART TIME devoted pet, $125. 694-2092. books and class m student wetsuit. Phone 353- 7408. 1969 327 engine, 14,000 5-10-30 2-10-30 j Q Motorcycles jjdfe] employment with distributor. 5-1031 355-7959. miles on engine, almost Automobile required. completely converted. Phone PARAGON Sales PRODUCTS, 332-4403. 5-11-1 1970 SCUBA tank and 882-3859. 5-11-2 YAMAHA INC. 351-5800. C-2-10-31 1967, 305cc. Runs regulator. Both for $100. well, $200. Phone 339-9390 SUBLET - APARTMENT. 2 Phone 1-543-3080 in COMET SEDAN 1965, 3121 S. - before 5pm. 3-11-1 NON - STUDENT -bedroom, dining room, Pennsylvania Charlotte. 5-10-31 automatic. Good runner. age 18 - 25, 30 hours or appliances, dishwasher, TU 2-0276 $185. 484-5803 after 5pm. BRIDGESTONE 1969 90cc. more, call 351-2755 between - carpeted throughout. Indoor HUTCH AND buffet 5-11-3 Very good condition with 2- 5 p.m. 03-1031 •Paneling - pine swimming pool, community * colonial, new. *Phone helmet and tools, sacrifice Immediate Spindles CORVETTE room, carport. 655-3960. 5-1031 - 1969, 350, 350, $185. Phone 694-0794. *New shipment of 4 , WHY BORROW Money For occupancy. No children. - speed, 2 tops, headers and 5-11-2 Tuition? Make $100 a week $ 200/month. 482-2751. Unfinished Furniture side pipes, excellent care. Call 1972 FLOOR console stereo. 4 part-time. Car necessary. 3-1030 - for John, 372-3510 days, YAMAHA 360 - Enduro, 700 speed record changer. Solid 489 3494. C-1031 482-8034 evenings. 3-10-30 miles. A -1 condition. Can be state audio system. Assume HASLETT - ONE bedroom, seen at 3214 Amherst. Phone payments or WOMAN, GENERAL cafeteria carpeted, unfurnished, cash, $89. Call CUTLASS SUPREME - 1968, 372- 5587. 3-10-30 372-3324. 5-10-31 excellent help. Full or part time. No ground floor, $135 a month. condition, power phone calls. SEARS 655-2079. 3-1027 steering and brakes. Asking iMW'S, TRIUMPHS, EMPLOYEES CAFETERIA. APPLES, CIDER, pears $1,100. 372-1259.4-10-31 YAMAHAS! End of season 1 -4pm. 3-1030 HOSMER, SOUTH 315 - BLOSSOM ORCHARDS, sale. Leathers, accessories, Lower floor, 2 bedrooms, Alfred Wardowski and Sons. CUTLASS S 1968 hardtop. parts, service. SHEP'S refrigerator and stove, 1 2 miles North of Leslie MOTOR FULL AND part time i LESLIE at Vinyl, buckets, console, SPORTS, INC. 2460 SPEAKER vinyled 3589 Hull Road (old U.S. needed for elegant child, $ 1 4 5 including wires, new whites, exhaust, North Cedar, Holt. Just club. cabinet, custom, West utilities, $145 deposit. 127). Phone 1-589-8251. brakes. Extra nice. 882-1975. South of I - 96 overpass. Apply in person WALNUT Laboratories, SRO, Phone HILLS COUNTRY CLUB References required. Call Open 9 - 5, closed Mondavs 5-11-1 684-6621. C-2-1031 332-3827. 5-11-1 between 8 - 5. 484-4761. 01031 Tuesday through Friday. 1011-8 1011-7 Auto Service 30 WOMAN TO share 3 girl TELEPHOTO 85mm - ZOOM 205mm lens VW GUARANTEED repair. RANDY'S MOBIL, I - 96 at For Rent jl^J apartment. Fully furnished. Utilities and parking interchangeable f 3.5, Tamron $85, 355-6028 SCUBA CLASSES TV 3-10-30 Okemos Road. 349-9620. RENTALS, $9.50 per included. Private room. 1 month, $23 per term; Free block from campus, $75. Now C-1031 delivery, service and pick - 349-9609. 03-1031 SONY TC - 8, home tape - deck, Forming Panasonic auto tape - deck. contact FOR A magnificent possession up. No deposit. New Stereos pick a car from today's available at same rates. Call Both $1 20. 351-0182. Seaway Diving 3-1030 your Classified Ads - 355-8255. NEJAC, 337-1300. C-10-31 Use Your MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East FIT YOUR fancyl Older stereos N3B FLYING mans jackets with Aqua-Lung MASTER CHARGE dealer Kalamazoo Street since 1940. sell fast, bring you cash for PERSON WANTED snorkel hood. Compare to share Complete auto painting and newer type you want. Dial house. Own anywhere. New $35. Also 3 At The STATE NEWS collision service. 485-0256. 355-8255 to place a Want room, 10 speed bicycle. phone 332-0841 $65/month. 482-3679. or C-22-1031 Ad. 3-1030 332-1944.5-11-1 n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 30, 1972 13 112 Recreation * I IrUTS FREE |CS,u^t.of'«cul«V.For AND «tv»" -formatio0 "* tom UNION offer* BOARD London for $185. Stop in Monday • Friday, 1 - 4pm FLIGHTS Christmas flight to Women's Ubi ation will hold Arabs win release of 3 Second floor Union. C-10-31 ''"campus barber a general meeting, followed by a (continued from page 1) Ministry spokesman said, the X, hotweerr 8 a.m. to 8 rap session, at 7:30 p.m. today hours of negotiations. Olympic village on Sept. Arab commandos in US however, the decision executive jet took off from to 5. Real Estate in the Women's Center, 547 E. Yugoslav authorities first Munich, a Palestinian t!L Munich with the three free the commandos came 16 to November 3, Grand River Ave. refused to give permission woman guerilla Leila Khaled from Bonn after an Kupfahl said West fejlfrll-'3 EAST LANSING, 3 bedroom, commandos landed a on board. It short while later at emergency meeting of for refueling of the hijacked Germany took seriously the from a British prison and The Shotgun Club will hold a plane three other excellent condition, get heat. requesting that threats the terrorists made Arab Land Contract, $3000 down, shoot at 4:30 p.m. Tueaday. Zagreb and only then did Chancellor Willy Brandt's the passengers should be commandos held by Swiss Meet in the front the hijacked plane, running Cabinet. against the lives of the ■(ECALLNU monthly payments $150. lobby of the released. authorities. I--S5, srs" ime 0< cosmetics. K Owner leaving city. GEORGE C, BUBOLZ REALTOR, Men's 1M Building. low on fuel, set down once again. The spokesman said the terms under which the Later, however, the plane passengers and crew. The three men released Last February, the West German government paid a I&'SS.W 332-1248, 351-8315, 372-3433. 5-10-30 The MSU Pre Club will meet at 7 - Professional p.m. today After negotiations between the hijackers and commandos were freed included one that they be was go refueled and aDowed to without first releasing by the Germans Arab survivors are of the the $5 million ransom to Palestinian guerillas to free w .-351 Na,ural Science Bldg. the Germans, the three turned over to the hijackers a ■"2 m£m3' to fly numbtr was Medical to students will be present speak with interested commandos then walked only after the passengers and crew members. Munich Olympic massacre. hijacked Lufthansa 747 , undergraduates. from the executive jet to passengers They are Mohamed jumbo jet and its crew of ned so the bird and crew of the Lufthansa Mahmud el 14. the three Safadi, 21; 'way* to reach FOR - engine Boeing plane had returned safely to In Munich, the Bavarian Abdulah Mohamed Somer, The airliner was hijacked QUALITY service stereo on Undergraduate English majors 727, a short - range aircraft. West German air space. Interior Ministry 22, and Ibrahim Masoud over India and flown to equipment, see the are invited to Once more the jetliner When word reached STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East a meeting at 4:15 spokesman, Wolfgang Badran, 20. Aden where the Arab P.m. Wednesday in the Poetry " to 50.000 Grand River. C-10-31 was refueled and it took off Munich that this had not Kupfahl, was asked by Room of Morrill Hall to select commandos released 172 .. M.S.U. So for again with the passengers, been done, the Bavarian newsmen if Bonn's decision A similar situation an now, dial undergraduate advisory arose passengers, including Joseph crew and six Arab interior minister, Bruno two years ago when t30 IRONING. In my home. committee. guerillas to free the commandos was guerillas P. Kennedy HI, son of the Also housework after 3:30 on board. The plane had Merk, remarked angrily that influenced by the hijacked three airliners to a late Sen. Robert F. The Asian Studies Center will been hijacked after it took 482-9059. 10-11-3 there had been no unsuccessful attempt by desert strip in Jordan and pm. aponsor a demonstration of off from Beirut, Lebanon, Kennedy. The crew of 14 consultations with the West German police to liberate KaN17 WE understand. Japanese brushwork at 3:30 en route to a stop at Germans in Bonn or bargained for the safety of was held until a cloak - and - DRESS MAKING p.m. today in the Wonders the Israeli hostages taken 300 hostages. and and also a film on life in a Kiva, They dagger payoff was made in ■nseling. alterations. Call 489-3329. Zen Ankara, Turkey. Munich. during the terrorist raid on obtained the release of three Lebanon. Buddhist temple at 7:30 The He said this had 3-11-1 p.m. Israeli government today in the Wonders Kiva. appealed to West Germany weakened the West German JM^e^'term^Frw WILL PAY $1° for P°«able not to free the three Arabs, bargaining position. |"v' 56 | No deposit. iJr. , and ntif Dick TV's - radios patients. for 332-2745.3-11-1 Call institution evenings wi" The MSU Scots Highlanders feet at 7 p.m. today in the Demonstration Hall Ballroom saying this would "aggravate the Munich disaster" in The Yugoslav government replied that "it could not Motorists s which 11 Israeli athletes, a accept the demands that (e at same rates. Call for Scottish piping and dancing. Munich policeman and five for would make difficult efforts ; 337-1300. C-10-31 Is WHOSE" engagement deadline for [ L . ~ Typing Service |r—n ll^EJ Students Aubrey Radcliffe trustee will working to hold elect as MSU Arab commandos were killed. designed to solve the issue without endangering lives of '73 license a strategy The Black crew and September passengers." •es'is 12 noon Thursday TYPING TERM papers, theses, meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in organization claimed It said it LANSING ■ Friday's paper. 347 etc- Electric. Experienced. 119 South Case Hall. If you was up to the (UPI) - have until Feb. 10 to licensed by mail and Austin Tnt ^ Services. S19-10-31 JEAN MASSEY, 393-4075. C-10-31 'wve questions, caU 355-6714 or 332-0572. responsibility for the Yugoslav government to Secretary of State Richard complete the forms and said he expects anywhere Olympic massacre. create conditions for the' Austin said Friday his office mail them in to the state from 500,000 to one When word reached Israel negotiations and up to the has started mailing more with payment in either million this year. UNBELIEVABLE PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. CaM aid^coww SET7X0 that the Germans had let negotiators to decide what than 4.5 million license check or cash. The 1972 license plates Nancy 349-4431 evenings p.m. Tuesday in 108 Berkey the three commandos go, a to accept, taking care that and plate applications to The white on dark blue expire Feb. 28 for weekends. 353-6625 Hall. The course will run for five senior Israeli Cabinet the negotiations were being ICUBA CLASSES weekdays. 0-1-10-30 weeks. Michigan automobile and plates will be mailed out commercial vehicles and minister described Bonn's conducted on the territory motorcycle owners. beginning Nov. 15. Last trailers and March 31 for (y 81 evening sessions decision as a "dreadful, of Yugoslavia. Motorists who wish to ISDSCertification DISSERTATION, TERM Jh* ^SMSU board meeting' year about 300,000 passenger cars and unforgivable act" and "an Later the minister of the obtain their plates by mail Michigan vehicles were motorcycles. extravagant capitulation." interior for the state of klANS think on this: Karen, 8P2-2639. 0-1/10/30 Israeli Galili told newsmen Croatia, said Yugoslav For information on Israel will not reconcile negotiators tried to stall the I Bible says, Satan has candidates and issues, contact whole world." Technology shifts outlook kJ the itself to the freeing of hijackers by refusing to ker people n 12:10) One third on earth call s"Christians." How AN" RRnwN mu11• 111h offset Complete T. „ ™ TVP,n0 and ^ printing. service for ,he M'ch'gan Youth Politics Institute Ave. or at S41 E. Grand River phone 332-3561. terrorists. "This is a terrible, refuel the plane in hopes they would agree to free the (continued from page 1) on jobs unforgivable act both from passengers and crew. "The Office of Social Security, Internal J of them are deceived? d'**»rtations, theses. Student of Bah'i will meet at the international point of But, said Valentin They tend to rule out the many and varied Revenue Service, Michigan Bell, IBM, ■saviour of your Bible manuscripts, general typing, 7:30 p.m. today on the opportunities available in the field of er called JESUS I Are ,BM" 23 vears experience. Sunporch of the Union. Anyone view, because of the Huzjak, the hijackers told Chrysler Corporation and General Motors 34M850, C-10-31 I-™—*-*-.. precedent it sets, and also him they would blow up the business, thinking they are unqualified," are but a few 'big' employers that are she said. from the Jewish Israeli aircraft if currently crying out for women," Morris J« true name? Do I what Babylon is? you The CUMPLETE THESES Anti - Air War Action will stage Vigil III at noon Tuesday, standpoint, especially since permitted. refueling was not And many graduates forget that business said. lhty is calling His people SERVICE. Discount printing, at Nixon headquarters, it comes so soon after the Huzjak added that he is the most "people related" field there is, If Babylon (Revelation IBM typing and binding of Washington and Allegan Munich murders," he said. contacted the West German Morris said. Some corporations began specifically || To which of the 500 theses, resumes, publication. Avenues. "It will give the terrorists consul general who was at She told the story of a female graduate hiring women in administrative positions 11 denominations do Across from campus, corner WOII last spring after Revised Order 4, a federal . , , _ much encouragement and the control tower and the in English who could only find a part - *long? Would*you like the world will never affirmative action program latter gave him permission time teaching job at a community college insuring equal ne away from Babylon be'ow Jones Stationery Shop. working on the re . election overcome terrorism in the in writing for the refueling and then discovered that she was qualified employment opportunity for women and fiion) and have true „ * M COPY GRAPH campaign. CaU 355-9023. Contact SERVICES. 337-1666. light of such extravagant of the plane. Early in the for better positions with large business minorities, went into effect Morris |D0M HOUSE - 3647 C-10-31 The MSU Ski Club will meet capitulation." hijacking, the Palestinian firms such as IBM or General Motors. explained. i6y, Holt, 694-9449 : — — at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the The three Arab captives guerillas told the Munich "The business aptitudes and managerial I every Tuesday TYPING TERM papers and Showbar of Coral Gables. A had been under the control tower: "Our lives talents are often there — it's a matter of "There was a great attitudinal problem 10-31 theses, electric typewriter, H«u°w«n party will follow. jurisdiction of the West mean nothing to us. The on the part of some employers that women fast service. Call 349-1904. discovering and using them," Morris said. were not as capable The MSU Pre - Law Club win German state of Bavaria, of plane is mined." The employment picture for women is as men in the 12-10-31 present Richard Badger, dean of which Munich is The hijacked plane left same job categories — but I think that a part. especially bright in industry and technical the University of Chicago Law A Bavarian Interior Zagreb after nearly two phase is all over now," Morris said. | Instructions |[*^j School, at 7:30 118 Eppley Center. p.m. today in fields, she said. GUITAR Flute and drum The ASMSU Legal Aid Dept. Nixon holds lessons. Private instruction will have a lawyer available huge lead available. MARSHALL every Wednesday during the fall term. Any MSU student wishing MUSIC, 351-7830. an appointment should check C-1-10-3-0 !SS, Six months of with the ASMSU business office, n. It's only a matter of 353-0659. I Love, Hunk. 1-10-3 0 [ Transportation jj^j The Play Club will hold a script meeting at 7 p.m. today in (continued from page 1) McGovern. When asked from 18 points to i This gain was paralleled 1968. (Of those decided voters that the timing was politically motivated. statistical margin of error, Beyond such specific p not likely to run out 301 Bessey Hall. Finished plays whether either candidate by further improvement in who would prefer Gov. McGovern's position as a WANTED: RIDE to Boston area findings, there were among putiful strangers . .. Our between November 10 and will be considered for amateur had conducted a "dirty and McGovern's standing on Wallace this year, 75 per leading critic of the war was the 240 pages of dense nations will see to that. 17th. Will share expenses. production. unscrupulous campaign," some domestic issues. By a 4 cent the Nixon reflected in his strong I>. S-1-10-30 computer tabulations Call Greg at 351-6769. slightly more of the voters to 3 margin, the voters said column.) College Republicans will meet standing in Massachusetts, number of indications of 3-ia3i interviewed answered they believed he would do a The other is the similarity site of extensive antiwar voter at 7 p.m. today in 31 Union. better job of closing tax of the McGovern and indifference, New and old members "McGovern" than "Nixon." sentiment. The survey are impatience or of choosing C Wanted Invited. Disabled students are invited among Nixon continued to lead all categories of loopholes, for instance. Six weeks ago, Nixon had a Humphrey standings, with both showing increasing showed him leading there, but by less than the the less candidate. undesirable to meet with the staff of the voters except Democrats, slight lead on this issue. progress at the end of the DON'T FORGET blood comes The question raised by Office of Programs for blacks, Jews and college campaign. Humphrey gained only from people. Save a life. Handicapped Students at 7 p.m. the gradual by steady 11 points in the last two :S DRAWN if appointment now, by horses, Give blood. Professional donors compensated. today in the east study lounge of Owen Hall. youth. And he was running comparatively well even among these groups. For McGovem gains is whether they can match or exceed weeks, pulling within a point of Nixon both in the British official in China 18.10-10-30 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY (continued from page 1) BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. example, he was attracting the dramatic rally made by final Gallup Poll and in the Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey final settlement, along with other counties such as France C-IO-31 35 per cent of the election result. |MUSIC McGovern Democratic vote, far more in the last 14 days of his Whether the McGovern and the Soviet Union. 'ember 3, One qualified source put the British position thus: "If than the 23 per cent 1968 race against Nixon and line can curve up that fast iva, 8:00, I WOULD like to babysit in my WANTED HANE'S open holed. Gov. George C. Wallace of there's going to be some gigantic proposal for a heavily ■"ced by Bluegrass President Eisenhower did in cannot be foretold, University Village apartment. solid silver flute. supervised and guaranteed operation involving tens of on Service. 11-11-3 355-6210. 3-10-30 627-5168. 3-11-1 his 1952 landslide win. Alabama. particularly in light of the thousands of troops and many millions of dollars, we would Nevertheless, McGovern A comparison of Gallup recent Vietnam find it difficult to take part even in a small way. We are not Poll findings so far this year developments. These could significantly narrowed the anxious to send troops back to that part of the world." Niixon lead among some with those of 1968 discloses benefit Nixon as being a two parallels. One is the Chou has said more than once China does not think peacemaker — or, as in the PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD critical blocs, notably union members and white collar similarity of Nixon's view of McGovern much of the 1954 Geneva agreements that ended the Indochinese civil war and he has implied that Peking is workers. In two weeks, the percentages this year with campaigners, they could Today ... Just clip, complete, mail along with your McGovern deficit among the combined Nixon - boomerang, possibly unlikely to be lured into backing a settlement it has not check or money order union members has dropped Wallace percentages in conveying an impression helped formulate. ★★★★★★★ Address VC boost attacks to force Nixon cease-fire _ City (continued from page 1) bombs and bullets cannot save the puppet regular South of the Saigon armed forces to fully realize that the accord Vietnamese army troops. . . U.S. bombs and bullets cannot Consecutive Dates to Run_ to end the war and restore peace is available and awaiting to check the advance of the offensive which is gaining new be signed. But because the Americans and Thieu are momentum." Classification incurable you must go on serving as cannon fodder. Your FOOSE BALL In Washington, indications mounted that there would be families must continue to suffer and the country will no formal signing by Tuesday, the deadline publicly set by TOURNAMENT W Here: experience more devastation. Hanoi. "Soldiers, you have only one chance left to save the Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger has virtually at country and your homes, and that is to struggle alongside the people and demand that the Americans end the war and ruled it out, saying a half dozen concrete issues still need to be negotiated. These include methods by which an LIZARD'S restore peace. . . " international supervisory body can be put in place President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam has balked at some of the peace terms. simultaneously with a cease - fire to avoid a land grab. October 30 President Thieu, balking at the draft proposal, has To the people, the Viet Cong radio said: "The Central demanded that any cease - fire agreement include the Committee appeals to people in enemy - controlled areas, r $1.00 entry fee withdrawal of all North Vietnamese forces from South to the elders, to the intellectual, the clergy, workers, businessmen, to become more closely united and to show Vietnam and the re - establishment of the demilitarized y All money returned determination in the struggle by demanding that the zone (DMZ). as prize money Peanuts Personals 10 words Americans sign the approved accord on Oct. 31 as they The draft agreement worked out by Kissinger and North - $1.50 prepaid ■ Singles & Doubles have pledged. Vietnamese diplomats calls for a withdrawal of all Limit 50 entrees I1101" I:8"1 10 days 13.00 American and allied troops from South Vietnam within 60 1 day - $1.50 5 days - $6.50 - "This quivering attitude of the United States is creating Words Add: 15c ^ ^rd 65c per word 1.30 per word an extremely serious situation which endangers the chance days but says nothing about North Vietnamese troops Competition Starts \ of getting the accord signed and sets back the capability of leaving. □ □ □ at 8:00 p.m. restoring peace in Vietnam the Viet Cong said. Without re - establishing the DMZ at the 17th parallel, the North Vietnamese would stand to gain territory since It accused the United States of a lack of seriousness and LIZARD'S Mail to: Michigan State News' Classified good will and said the Nixon administration was they pushed across the buffer zone last March and seized 347 Student Services Bldg. prolonging the talks "to deceive public opinion." most of Quang Tri Province. MSU East Lansing, Mich. 48823 "In vain," the Viet Cong said, "the aggressors are waiting Kissinger was reported still expecting another for an indication that the offensive has run its course. U.S. negotiating session with the North Vietnamese in Paris. 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mr»nd;n TIRED OF TEX Make Your Reading More Pleasurable with books from MSU Bookstore. Select from a wide Range of Subjects to Suit Your Reading Tastes. And don't forget your friends and Relatives . . . Books make lasting gifts! great painters series Approximately 90 Color plates illustrated juvi In Each Volume Chagall A Werner-2.95 classics THE PEN. NOT THE SWORD. By IV G Campbell. Great political carto Marvin Kitman's YOU CAN'T JUDGE A THE UNPREPARED SOCIETY. By Profusely lliu«„jtl(j |(| from 1879 to 1898, with 109 period Dall-Miro. P.H. Walton-2.95 •>• 4 W. BOOK BY ITS COVER. Hilarious Donald N. Michael. Points the path to and Color. illustrations, 33 in color. Pub. at $30.00. collection of Kitman's writings, modifications in education and Klee. R. F|sher-2.95 including a plan to save a New Jersey educational Institutions which must town from a Chinese missile attack, precede a successful effort In social American Indian Tai„, . , 1 advice to Nixon, and more. Pub. at planning. Pub. at $4.95 Sale 1.00 V. Hulpach-3.95 Le9»ndi,B $6.95 Sale 1.00 THE LARGE TYPE COOK BOOK. By OVERCHARGE. By Senator Lee Anderson's Christian Fairy t,l. i Avanelle S. Day. 450 short recipes for a wide MONARCH OF DEADMAN BAY: The Met calf & Vic Relnemer. Blackouts, Anderson-3,95 variety tasty dishes from Life and Death ofaKodlak Bear. By Gallagher-2.95 monopoly profits, and manipulation of Polynesian chicken and roast lamb to Roger Caras. Compelling portrait of man Christmas cookies and Passover sponge government agencies how the electric and beast in a relentless contest of Picasso. R. Fisher-2.95 utility companies exploit the public and cake, as well as salt-free and low-calorie survival. Illus. Pub. at $4.95 Sale 1.00 what you can do about it. Pub. at $5.95 platters. For the cook who is always Sale 1.00 Van Eyck/Brueghel and the misplacing her glasses as well as the aging Renaissance of the North. Karel and partially sighted housewife. Pub. at van Wolferen. 2.95 SENSUALITY IN SCANDINAVIA. By $7.95. Sale 2.98 Neil Elliott. Survey of the "anything goes" Van Gogh. G. Finley-2.95 erotic films, literature and morality — and the mutation of sex from private pleasure to big business. Pub. at D.W. GRIFFITH: THE YEARS AT $6.95 Sale 1.00 BIOGRAPH. By Robert M. Henderson. THE GREAT AGE 'OF Explores the five crucial and fascinating HOW TO KEEP YOUR TEMPER ON DISCOVERY years (1908-13) that changed the history i Bv Paul By Paul Hertnaiin. th, $tory of THE GOLF COURSE. By Tommy Bolt. men of the from Columbus movies. Descril Griffith How to the 20th overcome psycologiclal adventurers - century shooting hundreds of one to - four hazards of the game. A funny book filled who unexplored seas and lands, a" '1 N.Y. inventing tl vas*t HAHPeR "grammar with sound advice on everything from - narrative, rich Ini bizarre ' " of film, e spectacle n sand , trap panic to wifecoachlng. Pub. at personalities, personalities. with stills, complete lists of films and $3.95 Sale 1.00 . fascinating curiosities and little-known actors, bibliog. Pub. at $7.50. Sale 2." footnotes to history. liiut jfefSSSS d,.k .. Stf DONT GET SICK IN AMERICA. By Daniel Schorr. Fwd. by Edward Kennedy. Shocking look at medical care, health facilities and health Insurance that ANTIWORLDS AND "THE FIFTH ACE" By Andrie Vozneser.sky. Fwd. W. H. Auden. A remarkable literary by explodes the myth that American health care is the best in the world. Illus. Pub. it $5.95 Sale 1.00 TH experience, this revised bilingual edition cycle of five new poems. encyclopedia of j THE BATTLE OF ACTIUM: The Rise & WORLD. Ed. by R.B Irwin. J Informative r»| Triumph Augustus Caesar. By John M. volume oI the essential facts ol Carter. Vivid, enthralling view of life in history wl ilch presents political, mm Rome and her colonies from the day of economic social and the murder of Julius Caesar to the / «b\k#kis thought diplomatic hit triumph ineffectual, of the but sickly, militarily politically brilliant Augustus Caeser. Illus. Pub. at $7.50 Sale 1.98 A""" Pub. at $17.50. Sale 7.95. BEYOND SUCCESS AND FAILURE: MAN AGAINST NATURE: Tales of Ways to Self-Reliance and Maturity. By Adventure and Exploration. Ed. by W. & M. Beecher. How to look at your Charles Neider. From whaling ships to " " life without self-deception; how to see 'd ocean depths. the world as it really is; why you must minerva editions see and accept yourself as you really are. Profusely illustrated In Pub. at $5.95 Sale 1.98 b. & w. and color. GOOD READING. Ed. J, Sherwood Weber. The 20th edition of the $7.50 Sale 1.98 noted 9ulde to the world of books. Descriptions of over 20,000 goof listed under 28 subjects books, categories. Pub at $8.50 Sale 1.98 cooking for pleasure series THE SPOTTED SPHINX. By Joy Adamson. Fascinating Profusely Illustrated In b. & story of a domesticated w. and color. cheetah successfully returned Egyptian Mythology. to her natural heritage. 120 photos. Pub. at $7.95. Sale Mythology. C. Burland-3.95 d of the Romans-2.98 Italian Cooking for Pleasure, f Reynolds-3.95 THE EMERGENCE OF MAN. By John E. Pfeiffer. Fram cave to metropolis in 25 million years, the unfolding story of The Sea. Y. Keradec-4.98 human evolution, as revealed by new discoveries in archaeology and primate SANE OCCULTISM. By Dion Fortune. CASANOVA. By John Fascinating investigation of the illus., 48 pages of cc supernormal faculties of the human exhaustively illustrated mind and their relation to the and times of the great lover, who tnough TO LOSE A BATTLE: France 1940. supernatural experiences of people In illegitimately born, ro! to consort with By Alistair Home. various parts of the world. Covers scholars, cardinals and kings. Candidly Brilliant, in-depth chronicle of the ten decisive days. May psychism, numerology, karma, mental recounts his bisexual loves, feats of 10 to May 20, 1940, when Hitler's trespassing, etc. Pub. at $4.50. Sale 1.98 courage and ingenuity, 1unceasing travels Wehrmacht crashed and superb adventures. Pub. at through the $15.00. Ardennes and around the Maglnot line Sale 2.98 and crushed the French, Belgian and British armies in the most savagely Lyons. Fascinating analysis of Satanism conceived military campaign in history. from its origin In 6th century Persia to Examines the political, social, economic todays emergence of more and more and military factors which created this Satanic cults, and the growth of general stupendous German victory. 55 photos, interest in the occult, astrology, and 647 pages. Pub. at $12.50. Sale 3.98 witchcraft. Illus. Pub. at $6.95. Sale 1.98 PAGEANTRY OF SPORT. By A . Daley and John Arlott. 144 perM THE BIOLOGICAL TIME BOMB. By Illustrations in b. & w., 16 color pla« Gordon R. Taylor. Startling look at the you'll want to frame. Colorful, lavOT new discoveries that biologists history of great sports In England an The are readying for the human race in the very America from the 12th to lOtti centuries by famous writers of each peno • — near future. Pub. at $7.95. Sale 1.00 Roger Ascham, Izaak Walton, Hazii", nlmrnrt Mark Twain. DlCkflnS, Biological A HISTORY OF TOYS. By Anton' history on the great' yachts *the"wor7d Fraser. Delightful text and picture sw» over, from earliest times to America's of children's and adult's playthlngs tr< Cup winners, and epic voyagers. Over ancient times to the present, over 100 magnificent photos in monochrome prints, photos and paintings, 7Z i plus 36 pages in full color. IO'/j" x 12"' color, of dolls, trains, blocks, | ' i2"'0rl9' Pub. at $15.95. Sale 7.98. and stuffed animals, etc. 9" -i pub. at $22.50. New complete ed., 7.95 no* j lime MINNIE PEARL COOKS. bubbly, color-Illustrated treasury of her favorite recipes, spiced "Minnie Pearl-isms with A bright, inimitable THE LEFTOVERS COOK BOOK. By Loyta Wooding. Hundreds of delicious recipes that make use of left - over meat, Bomb and Grinders fish or vegetables, as well as menus that Swltchery." Many delightful dishes from use the same food for two or even abroad as well as Grand Ole Opery three different meals. Pub. at $6.95. Sale 2.98 country. Pub. at $3.95 Sale 1.00 WISDOM OF THE MYSTIC MASTERS. By J.J. Weed. The age - old awesome THE INTIMATE ENEMY: How to Fight secrets of the greatest mystics for Fair In Love and Marriage. By Dr. your use. Tells how to gain joy George R. Bach & Peter Wyden. A through contact with the Cosmic practical, Mind, how to imaginative self-training project your thoughts to others, how to program that can help you improve your use psychic energy for healing, and much CASANOVA. By John relationships with your wife, husband, more. Pub. at 6.95. Sale 2.98 Masters. 134 b/w lover, friends, children, inlaws. Pub. at pages of illus., 48 color plates. Most $8.95 Sale 1.00 ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MEDICAL SELF - exhaustively Illustrated work HELP. By Max Rosenberg, M.D. One on the life and A WORLD FULL OF ANIMALS. By times of the vol., 932 - John Hunt. An animal conservationist tells about the ways In lover and answers all page the encyclopedia that questions on medical sz'ittr-Pub-at ,i5-°°- which men and wild animals have shared problems of children and adults the earth from prehistoric times to the frequently asked by the average present. Entertaining, dryly humorous American. Written for the layman In and full of fascinating lore. For everyone simple, non-technical language. Every who cares about nature, animals and lid have »UI- —' conservation. Photos. Pub. at $6.95. Sale photos i 2.98 $10.00. Sale 2.98 Open Mon-Fri 830-530 Sat 830-1230 MSU BOOKSTORE In the center of catfPJjJ