the michigan Volume 65 Number 54 Michigan State University East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, October 31, 1972 ■I1 J U.S. leaders optimistic for Viet peace pact as i*v 'k Hanoi deadline arrives WASHINGTON (AP) - The chance from Hanoi when it would be ready prisoners in the following 60 days, of signing a Vietnam peace by today's for the next round of talks. Kissinger continued as well from Saigon. deadline as set by Hanoi apparently said last week the time and place for In an often sarcastic broadcast, the has passed, but American officials still such a session was up to North official Saigon radio said North say an accord will be reached, and Vietnam. Vietnam was trying to get a quick soon. agreement from President Nixon "in The Criticism of the tentative return for a few ballots." optimism was expressed even as presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger settlement, which would end the Speaking for President Nguyen Van sat in his White House office, far from fighting within one day of a signing Thieu, the broadcast said any U.S. - the final meeting he says is necessary and bring home all American forces in Hanoi settlement "will be worthless" to wrap up details blocking the conjunction with the release of U.S. (continued on page 14) signing of the agreement. Today, Paris time, was set by the North Vietnamese as the date to sign a Little was of the lead left car peace pact, but White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said U.S. cuts back fleet of Monday "we would not sign such an an old - style Illinois agreement until the conditions are Central Gulf Railroad commuter train right." Hanoi and its Viet Cong allies in Gulf of Tonkin after it slammed into continued Monday to insist Kissinger SAIGON still dangerous to ocean - going (AP) — The United States are another train agreed to sign by today and said the has removed much of its powerful 7th traffic since active mines still remain. Monday, American refusal was bad faith, even Fleet in the Gulf of Tonkin, a strike Though the United States is not leaving more than though the United States has indicated force it built to its biggest level since replacing the new mines that have 44 people dead and more consultations are needed with World War II, informants disclosed automatically deactivated, there are South Vietnam as well as North Monday. more than 300 injured. still other types that must be Vietnam. The withdrawal was seen as another deactivated by other means. Thus far, ra r AP wirephoto Officials said there was no word gesture of good will in an effort to get informants said, no move has been a peace agreement with the North made to do this. Vietnamese. In Saigon, Foreign Minister Tran Dozens of carriers, cruisers and Van Lam said his government won't collision kills 44, destroyers have quietly steamed sign an agreement until North Vietnam rain southward below the 20th Parrallel, withdraws its troops from the South and the Navy has halted all and there is agreement on the exact bombardment and new mining of role of a proposed National Council of North Vietnamese waters above the Reconciliation and Concord. It is line, the informants said. supposed to maintain a cease - fire and iurts 300 Chicago line supervise elections. It had been disclosed earlier and on confirmed by Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird that all air strikes had been halted above the 20th Parallel. Lam said that under the present working of the agreement, is a coalition government the council in disguise. IhICAGO (AP) -A rear-end hall on the Lake Michigan shore. victims to be freed and was taken by the ripped-open cars to prevent tnem The 20th Parallel is just above the Saigon has steadfastly resisted a felon between two crowded The front car of the second train helicopter to a hospital, from crushing victims and rescue port of Thanh Hoa, 85 miles south of coalition government, saying it muter trains during the morning plowed through the rear car of the D* Edward Goldberg, a surgeon at workers. Hanoi and 210 miles north of the eventually would lead to a Communist Monday killed dozens of lead train. Both cars were crumpled Michael Reese Hospital — only a demilitarized zone separating the takeover in South Vietnam. r Cutting torches and heavy wrecking and scattered mangled bodies and telescoped. Many of the riders in hundred feet from the wreckage site- Vietnams. The U.S. 7th Fleet refused to say ons equipment were rushed to the scene, _h the telescoped wreckage at a these cars met instant death. said many victims were brought in but several persons remained trapped The U.S. reduction in effect halts how much its force in the Gulf of >n near the heart of the city, Glorio Gonzalez, 20 a passenger on with partly-severed limbs, four hours after the crash which all types of attacks against North Tonkin had been reduced, but irty-four persons were killed and the second train, said, "Heads were occurred at 7:38 a.m. Vietnam's heartland, including the acknowledged that only one carrier ■e than 300 were reported injured. bleeding. Legs were bleeding." Another hospital employe who was Railroad officials said both trains major cities of Hanoi and Haiphong and three destroyers are actively and the vital northeast and northwest jDfficials at the Cook County Another passenger, Laureice among a crowd of about 1,000 persons were on schedule. The first train rail lines connected with China. operating north of the demilitarized and well below the 20th Parallel. Irgue said they expected more who quickly gathered to give aid started its run nine minutes ahead of zone ■lies would be brought in by police Browning, 33, said, "People were said, "People were still sitting in the the second and was due in the While the placing of new mines has At its peak, the fleet had three ambulances. Several hospitals flying all over the place. I just street. They were so shocked they just been halted above the 20th Parallel, carriers and up to a score of destroyers fcived the injured. screamed and screamed and somehow sat there dazed." informants cautioned that the waters (continued on page 14) (continued on page 14) [The collision of the Illinois Central I was able to find my way off that If Railroad trains occurred when a thing." The screams of pinned victims were J train overshot the 27th Street clearly audible to researchers who liking n on up. the South Side and It was rammed by a began the Witnesses in the second train said engineer, who was not identified, pried at the twisted steel. Doctors and medical teams crawled through the Profs seek Bond commuter train which was not shouted a warning, "Run back! Run debris to administer morphine and give back! We're going to crash." The Beduled to stop at the station across n the McCormick Place exposition engineer was among the final trapped emergency aid. Railroad ties were propped against solutions to fuel crisis "(Jrofs question timing By MIKE LaNOUE State News Staff Writer MSU scientists to avoid the energy the United States. are working crisis now on ways facing Studies have shown that the supply >f Nixon's peace plan of fossil fuels — coal, oil and natural gas — will be close to exhaustion by the year 2000 unless new sources of power are developed. By ROBERT BAO Senate Foreign Relations Committee, called the timing of the peace But the crisis is not that far away. State News Staff Writer imminence of peace, besides News Analysis agreements "political theater." For example. President Nixon recently announced U.S. imports of oil would "There is no question that the % hopes, has raised a number of have to increase by 35 per cent to turbing questions that will keep Thursday on terms of the agreement, whole stagings have been timed for the Kissinger said in a press conference: election," he said. "I'm confident that meet the "crisis" needs of this !olars busy for the next decade and °rge McGovern busy for the next "(The two-step proposal) was never it could have been negotiated before country. accepted four years ago, three years this month." One method MSU scientists hope to fek. ago, or two months ago. The first time On May 8, 1969, less than four ["Why, Mr. Nixon, is peace possible employ to combat power shortages is it was accepted was on Oct. 8." months after Nixon took office, the the production of synthetic gas from < but not four years ago?" But a number of political experts at National Liberation Front announced coal in a process called coal °vem asked recently. MSU questioned Kissinger's claim in le question goes far beyond a 10-point program for peace that gasification. interviews with the State News. parallels Kissinger's two - step plan P'Paign rhetoric. If peace were in The Dept. of Electrical Engineering let available for the Warren Cohen, professor of history point - by - point on virtually all the and Systems Science is working on the asking four years and an expert in American - East Asian essential issues. f>< then President Nixon must answer . development of a catalyst that will relations who has testified before the (continued on page 131 Iih v "^'000 American casualties speed the coal gasification process, ■ !r ^our' year administration. making it more economical and 1 present efficient, Herman E. Koenig, package, still Israeli jets revenge peace department chairman, and Jes u^ed' n"'n into consists of nine points which Asmussen, associate professor, said. two basic elements. t, within 60 days of a Koenig and Asmussen pointed out ,re, all American that coal gasification can only be used troops will be release of 3 Arabs as a temporary means in solving the . fawn from 'Irom South Vietnam, but power problem. Thailand, while all North omT6816 «*os trooPs w'" be withdrawn and Cambodia, coal Koenig said extensive mining of can cause serious erosion but not TEL AVIV (AP) — Angered Israel the strike at the guerilla bases was in aouth Vietnam. A bilateral direct response to the hijacking that problems and flooding. sent jets Monday to attack Arab secured the release of the three AP0Ws wi" take place guerilla bases and an army installation in Syria on the heels of a guerilla air Olympic terrorists. Asmussen said coal gasification is a sloppy and expensive process. Much luthCrnnar The East Lansing City Council extended the provide service under the 1965, services ice offt Farm cable television license last customs Amitzur Shapira Lane, Shaw Lane, East Circle Drive and between Council meets at 7:30 p.m. Spartan Village and the campus. today in City Hall to spring for a six • month new ordinance. The new ordinance was • trta* clty liraiB forj*"- mascul •Proper maintenance of existing paths, many of which consider another license period in hopes that a new adopted early in September, Grand River „„ tb,»» 'When : the guy are hazardous to cyclists. extension with the National cable communications but no company has been Avenue cause i • An increase in critically - needed bicycle racks and Cable Co. whose license ordinance would be adopted chosen yet for the seven - "°r;j on t^he »nd Michigan Avenu ntlema mil illinium Mm in in i parking facilities. expires Wednesday. and a company found to year franchise provided. als*> has south. ^ a compj contract man." si •Allocating resources to the Dept. of Public Safety Renewal of National MSU Wiu necessary to cope with he current problem. Future Cable Co. license comes servicing areas Milton married housing. Nixon cancels tour allocations should reflect expanding bicycle, pedestrian and motor traffic on campus. Wharton to under the old cable !n the temper,, iiduct a the Pol television ordinance, which the One compu ich was group on campus which has experienced difficulty with the 11,081 registered bicycles are some the MSU after surgury the city rescinded. has At not their yet last agreed service to not to extend i. i30 millic rd Foi Expressing deepest concern over a commuter bus drivers. President Wharton will be council meeting, customers in the any train crash in Chicago, President Nixon Monday conducting his duties for the city. jdy was councilmen indicated that ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ next 10 to 12 weeks with the aid of a fu|l - 'eg cast and The estigate canceled plans to fly to that city Tuesday for a crutches after injuring his right leg Saturday. they would like to extend company, in recm the license only until they years, has faced police ad campaign motorcade. While jogging on the MSU track with his 13 charges 'The coi • year - old violating Feder, found a company for the Nixon said in a prepared statement: "I want to express my deepest sorrow and DOMINO'S son. Bruce. Wharton severed a tendon in his will be right leg. He recuperating in University Health Center for the newly provided franchise. The ordinance, however, v/ommunicatio Commission guidelines, H .sent s mal," sht remainder of the week following surgery Sunday night. The stud; concern over the tragic accident in company has denied Chicago this stipulates a six - month sue ist poli< charges. morning which cost so many lives and inflicted so much suffering. The heart of the nation goes out to PIZZA period and some councilmen suggested men are for pel the victims of this tragedy and to the people of renewing the license on a Hort will join fi Chicago." 50< off ASTROLOGY LECTURE monthly basis, until a company is found for the Carr on tour ping, king coff P new franchise. The studj by ISA3EL HICKEY Prior to last Sen. Philip Hart, (with coupon) AUTHOR OF "ASTROLOGY, A COSMIC SCIENCE" spring's and 6th District McGovern pledges jobs WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, 1972 renewal, the company had a congressional candidate. Democntk h"juvenil - 8:00 P.M. yearly license with the city. h present 351-7100 EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM In April, however, council Robert Carr will hold. Sen. George McGovern said Mondav he has a took emergency measures to campus bicycle tour today good LANSING, MICHIGAN The two will start at It plan to keep people working after the Vietnam War on any pizza Admission $3.00 Sponsored By change the ordinance, ends, but President Nixon doesn't. McGovern elaborated on his domestic plans after one coupon per person Good thru Sun. Nov. 5, Trowbridge Shop only THE NINTH HOUSE ASTROLOGY Logan Shopping Center SHOP Phone 393-1147 effective immediately, to a shorter license period, Union at 1:30 p.m. Atl:4 p.m. they will be at Broi Complex, 2 p.m. at Soul Jix which could happen again proposing the title "Mr. Veto" for Nixon. At a Complex, 2:25 p.m. at Ea breakfast session in New Haven with union and Democratic political leaders, he hit at Nixon's today. Support also exists for approving another six - month extension. Complex, 2:40 p.m. Bessey Hall. They « 9 ■ conclude the tour at tl vetoes of a number of domestic bills. The company, which has /ASHINC Abbot basketball court operated in the city since the Red Cedar ipping up Complex bills passe 3:10 p.m. fs of Con Officers attend seminars anno signir C. Chamberlain cial Sec All U.S. admirals and generals will begin B. A. Winner. toe meas attending in January Defense Dept. race relations bills ail seminars which sprung from racial brawls and elderly, deaths at U.S. bases overseas. rhe Wti A spokesman for the Defense Race Relations asing thi Institute at this base 30 miles south of Cape Kennedy said Monday the first class of lieutenant colonels and commanders for instructing the high - the e^st Room Tuesday's Feature Dinner ranking officers had arrived to begin training. 'he Co Yu Lane Chi 3.95 iural Sci incil is se Chicken and Ham in green Paradise m student Chile faces crisis Selection from our SALAD BAR ing as re] choice of potato or ge on vegetable tions ma; Chile's anti - Marxist opposition began Individual loaf of bread & butter 8 a.ir impeachment action Monday against four of Dessert nday thru President Salvador Allende's Cabinet Beverage ministers, ural Scien charging violations of the constitution. Use Alle'entrance or fourth level of Anti - Marxist legislators in the opposition - ramp for direct access. controlled Congress began drawing Dinner and cocktails served until 9:00 p.m. up impeachment accusations against the four Cabinet ministers in a maneuver designed to harass the Marxist chief executive. Jaoobson's /; The Congress, which can impeach ministers by a H'alibi simple majority in the Chamber of Deputies and Boilern the Senate, already has thrown out two of the SECOND ANNUAL president's interior ministers. ftl'tlllC ft j>.n Filipino chief expands rule HOLIDAY GALA In the waning days of his second and LENINGRAD-MOSCOW KIEV constitutionally last term as president of the Philippines, Marcos has conferred Ferdinand himself absolute power. E. on FOR STUDENTS AND OTHER YOUNG PEOPLE w In an action that went 19-30 years of age mc unreported, a new constitutional provision has been adopted that will make it scr possible for Marcos in power Yet, so indefinitely. to remain deep is the desire of Jam - packed days and nights; sightseeing, theater- ballet. Meet Soviet young people at universities, ( their coffee houses and homes. Join them "> clc recreation, troika rides, dancing, ice ■ skating, most of Filipinos for the 38 million drastic change, swimming. CO that they have suspended their C°St: MARCOS disbelief in Marcos and look hopefully to him to bring about the changes that he Leader: IS'-S^gg Young Covers everything teacher, experienced Soviet Su: promised when he proclaimed martial law a month ago. traveler, good knowledge of Russian. Accommodations: Tourist A - class, two in« tor Chinese back Cambodians room; ail meals; holiday banquets; ballet performance each city included. pay for them. one/ jfLu M°re ' Irm Premier Chou En-lai pledged full Chinese Group limited. $100 to our Reserve at once. Travel Agent: Anniversary Tours, Send deposit Wrai w. 57th St. n.y.c. 10019 backing Sunday night for what he called "the Mr. V Cambodian people's just cause." Minutes later, from the same platform, deposed MOM.3-J£NISai (H€LDHOUS€-8PM Cambodian Tickets now on sale in East Lansing at ( For detailed itinerary, write quickly to leader Prince Norodom Sihanouk ampbell's, Marshall's & the MSUnion: S.V50& $4.50 vowed despite any Vietnam truce "never to PRESENTED BY POP ENTERTAINMENT AT MICHIGAN Youth Division Getyo compromise with United States imperialism." STATE U. J-w. Kl\ Natl. Council American - Soviet 156 Fifth Ave. Suite 304 N.Y., N.Y. 1001" meijef VANKE Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 31, 1972 3 Female police better, author claims Male officers interviewed women in self-defense ¥ CAROL MORELLO in the study were extremely because the schools do not Indianapolis and Peoria, M., their strongest criticism not. officers with proper training think in a dangerous found that women were rlt '»*; Nevw Staf Wriperteforrmp-tro! hostile to suggestions to a when they discipline women "When a male officer handle situation and talk someone believe they will need it. can any situation r male police officers employ patrolwomen. "But these viable part of the force. who bite and kick them. comes into a pool hall and where physical strength is down is what really same women In Milton said some police who Philadelphia, where She said, however, the asks what's been going on, required. counts." efficiently as male skipped over that women officers are used in reactions were not as violent « chiefs objected saying the typical reaction is,'Get Pointing out that though "Women will try to get training, are the women Jers but, in some women would faint at the used as decoys to trap civil disturbances, patrolmen who worked with when women other women. discipline out, you pig,' " she said. situations where strength is away with special sight of blood or would cry "But when a woman officer necessary are few, Milton consideration when they rapists," she said. rior to a man s, in a dangerous situation. Milton emphasized that women praised their work, Milton said the officers comes in, she just bats her said: "Where violence is find that men don't know Iwtions, their presence fc fherine Milton, author of Milton said most police cities using she added. also found that women eyelashes and gets all kinds involved, training is much how to treat a woman with Jen in Policmg, said MUton told a criminal academies do not train patrolwomen, including Washington, D.C., She said that male officers there get some of could obtain some clues to a crime, which could of leads." Milton said more important than equal consideration," she men women strength. The ability to said. Sce class Monday that in Jentialiy dangerous .Hons B such as family and barroom brawls, 5 PER CENT PAY HIKE „ have a less difficult me controlling the uation than men do. "Psychologists say a man cing a lice 1 . big, tall tough Local 1585 ratifies contract ■ masculinity, "When a woman comes By JOHN LINDSTROM William Neff University for substantial upgrading of said. "You wouldn't be The new contract was State News Staff Writer lhe guy has to be polite negotiating chief, agreed. both the Brody bakeshop spending six months out of reached in a settlement Oct. ctse it wouldn't be Members of Local 1585 The contract is a and the Food Processing your contract negotiating 16. Negotiations on the ■ntlemanly to hit a Sunday approved a new one-year contract Center. for the next one-year contract had been held since in." she added. contract with the University retroactive to last July 1. It "Both departments work contract." May. by more than an 8-1 margin. will expire on June 30. on a production-oriented Milton, 29, helped 1973. Voting for the contract basis, so it was decided there duct a 10-nionth study The contract calls for a 5 were 333 members of the should be different , the Police Foundation, localbranch of the American per cent salary increase considerations for these ^ch was established with retroactive to last July 1, Federation of State, County areas," Neff said. 130 million grant from the with another 1 per cent ird Foundation. The and Municpal Employes. Finally, the new contract Forty members voted raise on Jan. 1, 1973 creates a new Blue Cross idy was authorized to The union had originally against the contract. plan in which the University estigate possible reforms asked for an 8.5 per cent The local will pay 90 per cent of the police administration. represents ase, while the monthly premiums and the "The conclusion (on the approximately 1,100 University had offered a 4.6 employe 10 per cent. esent situation) was University employes in per cent increase, up from Previously, the University mal." she said. custodial, food, grounds, their original offer of a 4 maintenance paid 80 per cent and the The study showed that in and farm services. per cent increase. employe 20 per cent on the >st police departments, "In a roundabout way premiums. men are paid the same as "No one raised any the contract is for a 6 per Neff said the m for performing jobs of strong objections to the University cent increase but that extra eventually hopes to settle contract," Arthur 1 per cent is only for six on a two-year contract male prisoners, and Kieselbach, president of the Sping, fil ng, searching Katherine Milton, author of "Women in Policing," months. So depending on instead of a one-year king coffee. Local 1585, said. "They told a criminal justice class Monday that female how you lookat it it's either contract. rhe study also found that thought it was a good a 6 per cent raise of a 5.5 police should be utilized in all phases of patrol work "With a two-year ifessional women dealing contract." that men perform. per cent increase," contract you avoid ± juveniles were "We're very pleased that Kieselbach said. extremely disruptive [h present conditions. State News photo by John Dickson ratification took place," The contract also allows negotiating r The State News is published by the students of lixon OKs welfare measure, Michigan State University every class day during Fall Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays,' Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition is |9 others; vetoes elderly aid published in September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press WASHINGTON statements, said Nixon included to increase research on the International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan (AP) - one problems of Kress Assn., Associated lipping up work on scores completed action on a help for minority business the aging. Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Assn. ■bills passed in the closing backlog of legislation by enterprises, to allow greater The President said the Second class postage paid at East CC ys of Congress, President deciding on the two pocket benefits to Vietnam war proposed amendments Editorial and business offices at 345 Lansing, Mich. ■on announced Monday vetoes while agreeing to sign prisoners and the survivors would authorize more than Student Services 60 other of those who are missing in Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing lis signing a $6-billion measures. $2 billion of federal Michigan, 48823. Icial Security - and - action, to provide federal spending. ■/are measure but vetoing Altogether, Nixon Has loans to help railroads j> bills aimed at helping ■ elderly. pocket - vetoed 11 bills passed in the closing days of restore damage caused in June by tropical storm TEREO RENTALS,, Phones: News/Editorial 355-8252 MOONSTONE the 1972 session. Agnes and to carry out a (i * ^ Classified Ads The White House, Administration sources said 1970 boundary treaty with $23.00 per term !> Display Advertising 355-8255 (formerly BOONE'S FARM) Kasing three presidential •nd delivery ®-50 ^"nt 353-6400 these actions would forestall Mexico. Business Office 355-3447 NEJAC TV RENTALS spending of about $950 Vetoed were amendments 337-1300 Photographic 355-8311 million in the current fiscal Campus Information 353-8700 Petitions year. to the Older Americans Act and M1DSHI a proposed law to set Nixon said 59 other bills up a new institute to do JThe College of 8 - Itural Science Tuncil ti Iking as is Advisory seeking petitions students interested in representatives at on his approved list Wednesday, Nov. 8 8:00 P.M. - Civic Center, Lansing ifi §ge on the council. Go truckin' W V I C |itions may be picked up with Chuck. PRESENTS i.m. to 5 p.m., Inday thru Friday in 103 pural Science Bldg. JOHN MAYALL with SAGITTARIUS introducing .. DELBERT& GLEN Nov. 23 Dec. 22 All seats reserved — $5.00 - the world's PARTY In advance $6.00 day of show. Tickets on sale now Harvey Put on a at Three Knapp Stores — Mario's In Jackson. Sept. 24 LIBRA • Oct. 23 BIGGEST Wullbanger and I Boilermaker Night costume, c'mon out and celebrate! r' cans of beer Party starts at 9 p.m. Teach Vi'ducwl Prices I# Yourself VIRGO CHEAP* Mki a.m. Aug. 23 - Sept. 23 Study Skills Quick Calculus The original land-grant tavern Math Shortcuts Accounting Essentials I With the Interpreting Test Scores Quick identify your place in the zodiac money you Medical Terminology Clear Writing with a Winard pendant. . . other thrills save on our Business Math Business Statistics elementally beautiful and destined at V " clothes you Statistics to great success as birthday and ''CANCER Money In the Economy June 22-July 23 Logarithms graduation gifts, our pendants, THE BREWERY BIRD'S [could take depicting ancient symbols, are HALLOWEEN Susan out The quick proven way with star-bright in 12-karat gold-fill. tonight and Shown actual size Each. $9. /j* PARTY Irma tomorrow Self-Teaching TONITE HIE j Mr. Wrangler Wrangler Sportswear Jeans If Paperback $2.95-$3.95 ARIES Mar. 21 - April 20 Wremember the W is Silent PISCES Get your Feb. 21 - Mar. 20 moneys worth at JMW- KNAPP COMPANY, Laming. (Downtown) JElJER'S THRIFTY ACRES (Branches! JaeobBon'B JfANKEE DEPT. STORES (Branched EDITORIAL GEORGE WHITE Haipen bright spot Nations in dull Sena Let's take the Many people are beginning to see .• significance of of h. in. having an big domestic Jatert sickness greatest sickness - problems and our war. ""e^plo^entf example. Jot* and the value of the This is importaht that that it is when la sometimes th, sometimes'The^H ^ Halpert, little known Barbara wrong. And she points out that if dollar are affected by world trade and and unlikely to be elected, stands a voter were blindfolded, he international perspective. However, the vast majority just do not realize War is the result of a conflict in (bringing it closer to home) Michigan policies that affect our form of unpopular liV(feCeivin< international relations and is obviously wars. In out as the best qualified, most would not be able to identify if that international relations decide is quite dependent on world trade. whether we live or not, as it controls a case in itself for consideration of a These policies also sincere candidate to represent Kelley or Griffin was talking - Michigan is second in the nation in affect o, the quality of their lives. world view. What may be more in the form of taxes: Michigan in the U.S. Senate. because the two are equally surprising is that the nation's, exports. $2.6 billion or 16 per cent of unqualified and selfish in their Now that Michigan International domestic problems are internationally Michigan's industrial products are sold cent of the federaT 8oP« The two major parties have abroad. Exports of agricultural made a fiasco of the U.S. Senate desire for office. Week, has ended it's easy to see that related and might be solved using a commodities is also large — $94 abroad each year. 8 1 is11 spent the public and, sadly enough, world view. In an election year when it million or 18 per cent is shipped out. race by fielding incumbent "enlightened students" did not take In dealing with the final ^ often is difficult to distinguish a These domestic ills are quite evident Republican simpleton Robert the week seriously. with unemployment amid industry, It should be pointed out that problem- racism- we must that prejudice of all J ^ Griffin and Democratic gutless Republican from a Democrat, kinds coiST** Kelley and Griffin are running a "Why should we get worked up over poverty amid wealth, political poverty is not a necessary evil-not all result of false a feeling of suSlL1 challenger Frank Kelley. Though some foreign stuff?" is the reply that deception among honest citizens and nations tolerate its existence. The This feeling would not three legged race to mediocrity. - Scandinavian countries are good exist if S the race unfortunately favors typifies the average attitude toward racism and a general divisiveness— either Kelley or Griffin, voters . Kelley vaciliates in his views international affairs. This attitude afflictions reinforced by centuries of examples of nations that have solved were taught African their American history as In could be hazardous to the public ignorance. their economic problems— the United orientation. with good consciences must vote from audience to audience, while health if we refuse medication. States might learn from them. How many for Halpert. Griffin doesn't even run on his Many people would fail to see how people learn of Africa's succeeding empires Wa, views, relying instead on his Michigan International Week was an a world view could help to solve these As for the third domestic evil- - Halpert, a 52 - year - old incestuous political dealings with attempt to inject the unknowing problems (which are particularly political deception — It would not be Sonsh.1 ">» «UI- which during Europe's dark noSS Birmingham resident who has President Nixon. Griffin is public with a small dose of world popular during an election year) possible if citizens knew just enough produced what many consider ages iS held no position higher than controlled by big business, and knowledge so we may one day become however, a balance of world to know when a politician or public university, in Sankore? ft. 2 immune to our internal diseases, the knowledge would dispel any doubts. official is trying to mislead them. precinct delegate, possesses far the unions tell Kelley what to How many better qualifications, people learn of th. do. Neither possesses credibility, ancient Egyptians, responsibility and insight than who « Tweedledumb and warmth or concern for the POINT OF VIEW predominantly black, including J people. Pharaohs, and that the »—-• nose of ■ Tweedledumber. While her views the Sphinx, although broke, " might be considred radical, she Admittedly, Halpert has a broad? undeniably approaches the job with a sense of duty to attempt progress - an slim chance of winning. But she is extremely capable and New tenure sys Admittedly not enough black Americans know of their attitude which Kelley and Griffin qualified, unknown only because By THOMAS G. NICHOLSON Many faculty members, it appears, members be purged only on the basis that is changing. Black heritage but she lacks dollars and massive Lansing graduate student view themselves as "philosopher - of age. I am simply advocating that movements a have moved from an sadly lack. It is such integration^ political machine. novelty for me to a kings" rather than employes of the faculty members be evaluated based strategy to black power to the vague agree with articles by State News staff state and tuition fees continue to on performance and contribution to Halpert, a Human Rights party Pragmatists who think a vote though fascinating concept of members that I feel compelled to spiral upward as a result. the objectives of the University, with Pan-Africanism. candidate, feels the two major for Halpert will take a vote I away comment upon the article which say all this because I considerable input from the students, parties are evading the issues by from Kelley should realize that caused this rather unique intersection wholeheartedly agree with the and those that do not meet established But other divisions- Chicanos, taking middle - of - the - road Kelley is no more of an asset for of views. I am referring to the article conclusion that there is need for criteria be replaced. Indians, Puerto Ricans and moi stands. Halpert offers a change written by Michael Fox, "Faculty reform of the tenure system and all of It appears that the University recently the alienation of youth an Michigan than Griffin is. Liberals tenure needs reform," which appeared us bear the responsibility to insure women— indicate a wider schism. from the status quo of a troubled who think faculty overwhelmingly supported the Kelley would vote the on Sept. 29. that it is accomplished by making our enfranchisement of the 18 - year - old economy, excessive defense same as Sen. Philip Hart are If one assumes that the average age Older nations have had similar sadly views known > to University which allowed them to influence the spending, and indifference to mistaken at which tenure is granted is 30 (which administrators, the board of trustees, schisms, but these problems an Kelley says he would - selection of political leaders at all referred to as intercultural conflicts. In consumer concerns. not necessarily vote with Hart. is unverified and cited for illustration and legislators. levels and to influence crucial She favors total withdrawal of only) then it follows that each There is a danger that I might be decisions at the national, state and these nations language groups au' The criterion, then, is to vote granting of tenure involves an accused of emulating some faculty local levels. Is it unreasonable to ask religions varied greatly and clan and all military aid to the Thieu for the best person. Barbara members if I identified the problem family ties were stronger. The United acceptance by the citizens of Michigan that students be allowed to provide States profit from studying the government in Vietnam. In Halpert's election would be a of a long - term liability of almost $1 generated by the tenure system meaningful input into the University way their old neighbors handled these advocating million. Under the tenure system, and without offering a solution. Evaluation decision age more equal tribute to Michigan and to the making process? - -old problems. the concept of academic freedom, the of students on a quarterly basis is It seems to me that the State News distribution of wealth and cause of social equality. professor is free to spend the majority widely accepted, so why not evaluate has an obligation to explore in depth It should be emphasized that opportunity, she advocates a $3 of his or her time in the lucrative field Halpert needs 15,000 votes university professors at least once and encourage discussion of the issues nations are indeed neighbors and that minimum hourly wage, a of consulting, "overload" teaching, for the Human Rights party to every 3 to 5 years on a pass/fail basis raised which directly affect our lives as is the theme of Michigan International guaranteed annual income of writing books or spending his time on to unload some of the "deadwood" students, citizens and taxpayers. I Week. "The World, Our $6,500 for stay on the ballot without the golf course — and in the process and to motivate and inspire the entire a family of four, and suggest that a poll of students be Neighborhood". Let us get to know the replacement of current taxes circulating petitions again to be ignore the needs of students. In fact faculty? conducted to determine the student our neighbors and make the with recognized as a political party. If the rewards and incentives system is I am not advocating that faculty position on the issue of faculty tenure. neighborhood less hostile. a steeply - graduated the party can field the better structured in such a way that income tax. candidate, then it deserves votes professors who devote greater time to DOONESBURY Halpert's proposals reflect nonstudent activities are favored. by Garry Trudeau of support. It is not my intent to "punt all awareness and concern. ths senatdr sa/p Vote for the best candidate professors with the same brush." The appre55/n6 a press Furthermore, she has not fed the majority of them do an excellent job /a/ srtajs this conference, the ssmtdft that he: was comfteteiy public the issue - avoiding pap Tuesday. Even if Barbara Halpert m0rnin6, 5enator salp; "it /s t/me to cut committed to th/s /V other hetjs, and many work 16 to 18 hours per 6e0r6e mcsouern is not elected, the Human the fat mp haste poucy a/jp appep that which has been the staple of the Rights day in support of University goals and , j announced f/nfil hs from cktrava&ant a/1 docrr* this afternoon /v position on defense T chtcfko, senator \ Griffin and Kelley campaigns. party will have proven a point - are extremely sensitive and responsive > military spend/n6' behinp far-ran&f^ jt mc 60uern chan6ed cuts. reform in the area the people will not be satisfied to student needs. if fltcteqt pud6e his m/nd. of appropriations to po just that/* Halpert realizes that some with big - party wheeling and There is an obvious and grossly enp ru£~ fundamental aspects of American dealing which can produce inequitable distribution of work in the society, such as excessive University, which violates the most nothing better than unacceptable basic principles of effective military spending, are radically candidates. administration. John Borger, editor-in-chief; Charlie Cain, classified advertising manager; Bervin managing editor; Judy Yates, editorial Johnson, photo manager; Dorothy Ross, editor. office manager. Bill I U10NPER IF JOHN DOE OK H&,\ 0 YuTHE CLIENT] Holstein, campus editor; Rick Members of the board of directors: Vic LET'S .MAKE A Wilbins, city editor; Mike Cody,copy chief; Richard roe will be in court LIKE TO £PEAK CARES LITTLE II Spaniolo, president; Debbie White, vice FEU) PHONE CALLS, I HATE CA^ES THAT PON'T TO THE HEAD Bill Whiting, photo editor; Gary Scharrer, FOR A president; Carolyn Stieber, secretary - And see what we Of THE SCHOOL sports editor. HAVE JOHNPOEORflCHARPROfc. 'PEAl'Tiftl' treasurer, Frank Senger, Roland Williams, ACAN FIND 0UT..y Lee Lockwood, advertising manager; Jim Tom Riordan, Michael Orr, A1 Wilke. 0OARP, PLEASE J CASE Signorelli, asst. advertising manager; A1 Kirleis, circulation manager. The Michigan State News is a seven-time Art Levin, general manager; Robert recipient of the Pacemaker Award for Bullard, sales manager; LaVonne Potter, outstanding journalism. pain in the blue book for students. To the Editor: Too During the debate, student members of the Academic Council asked, "Hey, credits which could be taken credit-no credit could go to 75 unless the nongeneral education component wrong in Friday's column. The Committee of Concerned Faculty did have a vote, and we those who did. concentrated upon not spend $1,134 for ad how space in the I've just picked up my copy of come you cannot take any was reduced which does not seem State News, but $1,683. So far as Fox Wednesday's State News and couldn't University College credit-no desirable." This is simply poor As to "coercion" exerted for the Two courses is concerned, the money spent by the help but laugh at our congressman, credit?" arithmetic. Presently you are only "no agent" vote, let Fox come up wi concerned faculty group is Since greatly in Charles Chamberlain. Painting hair and no one could come up with a allowed to take one credit-no credit excess of what the MSU some evidence and keep his pipe a mustache on an old photograph and quick answer a student-initiated class per term. So based on a 12-term Faculty dreams to himself. Associates (MSU-FA) spent, since their saying that he wants to join us does motion to allow you to take academic career, this means that if you advertising expenditures ran to only not excuse him for voting to exclude University College courses credit-no took one per term it would add up to $576. But what he ignores, or perhaps John P. Henderson | students from the minimum-wage law credit (actually general education courses) somewhere between 36 and 48 credits is not aware of, is that MSU-FA and its professor of economic! and voting against a $50 tax credit to was sent to the Educational taken credit-no credit not 75. Oct. 27, 1972 Cents financier — the Michigan Education parents of college students. He should Policies Committee (EPC). On Oct. 3, Assn. (MEA), did not limit its have thought of the students before the EPC said,"After considerable The EPC: "There is considerable discussion the committee recommends campaign to newspaper advertisement. election time. It's too late now. evidence available suggesting that The $576 for State News ad EDITOR'S NOTE: What we have is a congressman who that no change be made in the students exert less academic energy in space is a credit-no credit grading regulations as small, small drop in the bucket. In the has consistently supported the war, courses taken under credit-no credit and who has never voted to cut a they apply to courses used to satisfy option than under the regular option." course of the last three weeks of the Fox replies: "While I respect Pro'. the general education requirements." campaign, there were 26 individual Henderson's comments, I stand by i"V single cent from a military or war the EPC did not produce any of this mailings to the 2,450 eligible voters. Worth appropriation budget. The same man Let's briefly look at their reasons. "considerable evidence." It seems to facts. My dollar costs of advertM MEA and MSU-FA had four 3 - room has voted to gut environmental The EPC: "Since the general me that if it is, in fact, considerable were not for all advertising, butratW suites in the University education requirements applied to Inn, and 10 or legislation in committee while claiming evidence— where and what is it? so full time specified for "the last five day» practically all students employes of MEA and publicly to vote for it. When Charles an option to National Education Assn. intensive faculty debate." Certainly, Chamberlain says he wants to join us. I encourage a wider choice in this So that is why the EPC does not organize the area MSU faculty. The no one denies that MSU FA of" say why didn't he join us sooner. seemed neither needed want students to take general campaign, for the The State News welcomes nor two year period, probably cost in the with the benefit of a massive overhe* This is one student who is proud to appropriate." My question is why education courses credit-ino credit. It is all letters. They should be block wider choice for its own sake? neighborhood of $50,000, a large sum for offices and mailings, but myint®" say publicly that I'm voting for M. shallow reasoning. What they typed to 65 space line and a say to 438 votes. It would be reap was not to "reveal" the cost of w» Robert Carr, a man who has shown The publicly-stated in effect is that they do not double philosophy of this give interesting to know the actual sum spaced. Letters himself to be a sincere representative megaversity is to open up, to develop a students enough credit to choose for Rather, it was to offer a stude should be signed and should spent by MEA, but certainly it was far include hometown, student, of our interests and not those of big more pluralistic stance meeting the themselves how they would like to be than perspective on the visible "P*® more Fox's estimate of $576. business. , pluralistic nature of its state and evaluated in one out of four classes per the vote, e.g., the Stat® Moreover, , „ faculty or staff standing, John Comerford student the Committee of local phone number and Lansing sophomore body. Policy should not run term. Supporters of the original Concerned Faculty collected their advertising and the power bal counter to philosophy— local address. No unsigned Oct. especially change feel differently. funds from individual members of within the University. 25, 1972 educational policy. the letters will be accepted, but Dan Smith family, with the typical contribution Wharton acknowledged tha has The EPC: "...The need for even the State News will student representative from the being $5 - $10, while MEA used the was urged by many of the facu t| withhold author's name in more flexibility seems questionable " College of Communication Arts to coffers of state and national stand, and that he re<* Grading education take a Again the question is why? President extreme cases. Letters may be edited for Wharton has publicly stated that Academic Council organizations. "thank you" calls from antiumon clarity and Oct. 27. 1972 conciseness To the Editor: MSU "...is a great university with faculty his opinio" after so that more If Fox will consult the letters be Now that midterms are upon us it unique creative capacities. It is known Michigan published. personally N,nK I f<| can for its law, he will find that President Committee of Concerned Facu accommodated. Letters will seems appropriate that the Academic flexibility and willingness to Wharton did not violate not be edited for content. Council has on its agenda an concerning credit-no credit grading. The item is one that was left over from Item risk, to experiment, to take up the new, the unusual." The EPC would like you to believe otherwise. Bargaining To the Editor: the law bargaining elections any apsect of pertaining to collective Which groups a very emotional. campaign including their "OPJJ" to President Wharton," pubi*" last year's establishment of the The EPC: "If general education allegedly pressured Wharton, as Fox up It appears that so far as the recent claims, I do not know, but it advertisement Oct. 19 and prof. coming general education courses to courses were open to the credit-no certainly replace University College, credit option i the total number of collective bargaining election Is was not the Committee of Concerned the signature name o a longtime concerned, Michael Fox had his facts Faculty - because Wharton did not Henderson. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 31, 1972 5 County av CAROL TUnMAS THOMAS ! races -Dems ........ concerned with pernetuationg its own have had a shake dramatic effect on the Republicans either," up one GOP few years in Ingham too, according to Zte News Staff Writer But some candidates, instead of bureaucracy instead of serving the people who do win. commented. the courthouse observers. There's a lot people of the county, Once, according to the elderly men In the little offices— offices like of mud in the air, they say. quaking helplessly, have begun to I scramble to liberalize their ideas. Terry Luke, Democratic candidate for Sheriff, accused Sheriff Kenneth who spend their days sitting on the long bench outside of the county clerk, register of deeds, drain Candidates for prosecutor, drain commissioner and sheriff have spent commissioner, there are no sparkling Young, loudly protesting Preadmore of emphasizing minor courthouse in Mason, if the word issues to dabate like law and order. most of their time accusing the uemocratic party candidates have crimes and ignoring crimes of violence in this campaign. Republican appeared opposite your Duties of the offices are strictly incumbent of failing in his duties leveled massive criticism at the !'efficient Republican machine Republican administration- that present - for example, making too many name on the ballot, you might as well defined by state law. instead of setting out positive plans for [ ehas controlled county politics government in marijuana arrests and not catching go home and write your acceptance Modernization is the key in the action. anyone can remember is Ingham County is burglars. speech. "little offices."Microfilm filing, new "Young candidates, with little —fr—iwrw'ti—i*»i— I, . E. Michael Stafford, Democratic "But it looks as though the methods of efficient organization — experience, don't have a record, candidate for prosecutor, called candidates aren't getting much but not much else. experience to point to," one candidate sleep prosecuting attorney Raymond this campaign— Democrats or Politics itself has changed in the past said. Scodeller's policies "weak-kneed" in the prosecution of violent crime and advocated deemphasizing marijuana. The other side has reacted with similar gusto: "I believe that if it is proven Scodeller vs. Stafford: medically safe, marijuana ahould be legalized," Preadmore replied. "It mud flies in would leave the police free to work on other crime." ''We are looking in the process de-emphasizing marijuana prosecutions and for heroin," Scodeller said. "We must combat violent crime." of campaign Even if not a single young candidate makes it into office, the effect is there. ''Everybody is trying to for county prosecutor out-liberalize each other," one cynical campaign worker commented. "It's By CAROL THOMAS "There needs to be a change in the getting so you can't tell the Democrats State News Staff Writer prosecuting attorney's office," PREADMORE from the Republicans anymore." Voters should be well aware of the Stafford replied. "I think I'm the one Ingham County has long been a faults of both candidates for Ingham who can make that change." bastion of Republican conservatism. County prosecuting attorney—mud Backlog problems in the courts and For example, the County Clerk, C. has been the right to speedy trial have also flying in both directions since RYE OR RULE? Ross Hilliard, a Republican is retiring this year after 46 uninterrupted years the beginning of the campaign. received past weeks. a share of publicity over the With Prosecuting Attorney in office. "Defendants charged with felonies Raymond Scodeller, a four-year The student vote will in this state are by statute given the definitely, if veteran of the job, with 10 of his 15 iw's role issue in not radically, character of the Democrats— change a rare the political county, by adding breed until now in years of legal experience in the prosecutor's office concentrating on what's right with his office, and right to a within 12 days," this is provided preliminary examination Stafford said. "While in other Michigan Ingham. challenger E. Michael Stafford counties, it is not done in Ingham County." Iheriff "I don't think students should be concentrating on what he thinks is contest allowed to vote in their college towns," Hilliard maintained. "They wrong, the campaign started out as a confused mess and has become Agreeing with the charges, Scodeller explained that though Stafford's statement is true, the situation is change the political atmosphere in the progressively worse. unavoidable under the present system college communities." Stafford, a 33-year-old Lansing y CAROL THOMAS running the jail like a dictatorship and But the students here and for apponting attorneys for the are — attorney, served as an assistant | State News Staff Writer using rehabilitation programs as nobody can predict how they will prosecuting attorney for one year. He indigent. .1 the surface, the sheriff race "showcase" items. vote. has charged the present Prosecuting When someone is arrested, Scodeller tveen Kenneth Preadmore and "I have to be cautious because I am If Greg Maddex does not become said, the prosecuting attorney must attorney's office has ignored cases of legally responsible for all actions taken drain commissioner and turn the office contact the attorney for tne defendant 7 Luke looks like a battle between consumer fraud, concentrated on Rig and old, or Republican and by the people in this department," into a pollution control office, if Terry prosecuting marijuana and by mail, which takes two days. The Kocrat, but the real conflict in Preadmore said. "I've got to make sure Luke does not revolutionize the drunkenness cases, and attorney must answer, then a judge ignored violent is lies in whether the law should things don't get out of hand. sheriff's department, they will still crime. must be consulted to set up the "But I don't do it with an iron fist," preliminary exam. ol the people or help them, Scodeller, on the other hand, has ur function, by law, is to enforce he added. said consumer fraud cases are handled "The defendant is totally at the I laws, whether we like it or not," ■dmore said. ■The image of the sheriffs Abolishing the Metro Squad — an interagency drug control and investigation force made up of officers Efficiency by the state attorney general's office, that his office is changing its focus to prosecuting "hard" drugs, and he is mercy of an attorney who probably doesn't want to take his Scodeller explained. "Attorneys don't case." Trtment as crimefighters is false," from area police agencies — has taken taking a tough stance on crimes of make any money on what we pay Je replies. "More time is actually ftnt helping people Mending criminals." than up much of the debate between Preadmore and Luke. disputed in violence. The problem money of too little time and weighs heavily in the them, ruin so they're a their schedules for client." little reluctant to an indigent Preadmore, who created and still luke, prosecutor's office. Stafford accuses 26, member a former Army sergeant of fcrans Against the War, is endorsed the Vietnam controls the agency, thinks the squad is an effective force in controlling hard deeds race Scodeller of reducing too many crimes to get a swift and easy guilty plea and of Though Stafford accuses SeodeUer doing nothing to alleviate the drug traffic in Ingham County. backlog problem in the courts, no real ■the Coalition for Human Survival, As in the past, the register of deeds avoid the cost of a jury trial. solution can be suggested except more Luke says the Metro Squad spends ■has focused his campaign around race in Ingham County, involves no "Plea-bargaining is a necessary evil, extensive plea-bargaining, which its time pouncing on users of ■role of the sheriffs department in sparkling issues to debate. The conflict it keeps our court dockets from Stafford calls "running away from marijuana and is a waste of time and this time is young vs. old, without any ■bilitation and changes in the focus becoming hopelessly crowded," crime." money. ■w enforcement. underlying issues. Scodeller said. "But I do not feel that Preadmore and Luke almost agree, "I am running on my Along lines of the coalition Enid M. Lewis, 46, a Republican, is we are giving in to crime." record, I however, that legalizing marijuana expect to be judged for what I have ■form, Luke advocates greater would take the burden from law the present register of deeds. More so Going further in the offense-defense done in office," Scodeller concluded. ■hasis on protecting personal enforcement than in most offices, the register of game, Scodeller has suggested Stafford agencies. "My opponent is running based ■erty, using citations instead of deeds' duties are closely bound by might be a little inexperienced to be "When it comes to marijuana, the upon his record and experience, fcts for minor offenses and putting state law, so that real estate taking on the burden of the penalty is much more harmful than Stafford retorted. "The question is later effort into the jail transactions and records are kept prosecutor's duties. Stafford, he says, the use of it could ever be," Luke said. has only tried two criminal cases in his whether we can survive this type of ■bilitation program, lteadmore, who has been Ingham "If furthermedicaT reiareh proves uniform throu*hout the state' legal career. record and experience." that marijuana is not harmful, The only discretion allowed the (nty Sheriff for 11 years, is Preadmore said, "it should be register, Lewis says, is how she will iunally recognized for the jail organize her office staff and keep ■bilitation and education program legalized." Institute's booklet tells "It might make the policeman's job records. ■started in 1969. He was recently Lewis was Delhi Township clerk for easier," he added. Jed to the American Bar Assn. Jail Luke said he advocates getting more 11 years, before taking the office of m Investigation Committee, register of deeds. luke has accused Preadmore of federal funds and making rehabilitation and education programs Kristi Wenger, 26, a Democrat, has in the jail more comprehensive. a master's degree from MSU in office communications. She is full-time, county officers' duties a Present programs, he said, are not |ew clerk geared to the normal prisoner who might only spend a few weeks in the jail awaiting trial or bond. registered and licensed real estate salesperson. Wenger is basing her campaign on modernizing the register's office and making it as efficient as "The type of programs used now County government has long been The duties of the treasurer powerful positions in the county. The face job are would work better in a state prison," possible, in regard to use of personnel considered unimportant by many simple — to take in and pay out commissioner must approve any and training programs. Luke added. subdivision or other construction, and voters. The county has few powers of money. The treasurer is authorized to "Our jail is one of the most "Since the office of register of conduct construction of waste its own, it cannot pass laws and its go to court to collect money owed to deeds serves the people of Ingham progressive jails in the state," powers and duties are strictly defined the county. treatment and drainage facilities. |f overhaul Preadmore said. He has received national awards for his work in rehabilitation. County, it should be as efficient as possible," Wenger said. Lewis, on the other hand, says she by state statute. But in past years, citizens have begun to take a new look at the The sounds like actually office of drain commissioner one a janitorial job, but it is of the most politically He is also entrusted, in some counties, with implementing pollution control and waste recycling systems. i Hilliard, Ingham County has made the office as modern and ■k for the past 46 years, is retiring "I hope to obtain more federal county, since it takes care of roads, funds as they become available," he efficient as possible, recently sanitation, and health care in the E year> leaving his long-occupied Fe UP for grabs. added. "But a lot of time that just implementing a microfilm system of county. Drain official record keeping. The Michigan Youth Politics means waiting." - fhe new clerk will have the Institute, a nonprofit, nonpartisan race pendous job of modernizing the organization aimed at promoting J s office, which has seen few youth participation in the political ■nges during Hilliard's tenure. Candidates query process, describes in one of its focuses |ioh" yP p epublican Whitmeyer, 39, 'P clerk for the Meridian past five years candidate for county P > has supervised the conversion of booklets the duties of elected county officers: County officers - sheriff, on pollution prosecuting attorney, clerk, and others treasury investing Gregory Maddex is Democrat recycling systems. But the office lean's election system to — have their duties laid down strictly PPuter data-i challenging incumbent Republican brings problems with it, he says. The processing. by law. Some have a wide range of drain commissioner Richard Sode on office, like the clerk and register of Jhe duties of the county clerk unistrative, rather than Considerable interest and investment decision not. - making power, others do the grounds that Sode, in his deeds, is heavily controlled by state legislative," The office of county treasurer is three-and-a-half years in office, has law. said. "As such, the office power is generated by the deposit of ■ heavily proscribed by law — almost to The prosecuting attorney is done little or nothing to reduce "If I don't do my job, I can be ■■ function most effectively if the the point of "how to sharpen millions of dollars in county funds," fined and put in jail," Sode said. " I states the Coalition for Human considered to be the most powerful pollution in the county. F In?Meal to ttle Public is efficient, pencil," according to a clerk there. But Survival platform. "These funds man in county government. He and his Sode, on the other hand, says that can't concentrate solely on and fair to all concerned." in the small discretion allowed to the assistants are the representatives of the while he has been personally active in environmental issues because there is should not be invested in projects that IT °PP°nent, Neal Colburn,27, treasurer, the Coalition for Human are detrimental to the environment or people in a criminal prosecution. He cleaning up Lake Lansing, it is not the still all the other work to do." L ,.er MSU Library research Survival has found some room for human survival." has a wide range of discretion in job of the drain commissioner to try Maddex, he says, doesn't T ' °r, is running on the Democratic improvement. whether to grant an arrest warrant, to control pollution unless he is understand the function of the office. "For lack of brilliant issues to Harry A. Spenny, the present lower a criminal charge, or drop a case directed to do so by the Ingham "The main duties involve drainage, I"1 Plan to search constantly and debate," said one candidate, "office - Republican county treasurer who has for lack of evidence. County Board of Commissioners. construction, and land use," Sode !maticaHy during my term of seekers have to go on their own held office for the past three terms The sheriff's department is the Therein lies the conflict. explained. "Most of my ecological since 1962, is a former member of the Maddex, 22, is a graduate of MSU efforts take ■Ban'0r new i(*eas> technology and qualifications.' major law enforcement agency in place outside of the office, Et,! wl ' implementing those But included in the money in - Ingham County Board of Supervisors. many rural parts of the county, but in political science, and has been but I do all I can to help the money out duties of the treasurer is He is also a former Mason city clerk. endorsed by the Coalition for Human environment." ■hlu ,merit." Colburn said. "Our the sheriff's major duty is the running lanl ,le' raPidly-growing and the investment of county money while of the county jail. He, also, is given a Survival. The businessman or contractor who C„ nl> c°unty demands up-to-date it is waiting to be spent. John Gregurek, a Democrat, has wide range of decision - making power. "Clean water programs including will not consider ecological planning I nment administrative spent the last six years as treasurer of monitoring industrial wastes, should have his request for a building offices." All county expenditures are made the Mercy Credit Union in Lansing. He The county clerk's office is mainly a separating storm and sanitary sewers permit denied, Maddex said. liW!)itmeyer and Colburn have out of a huge invested with different companies *"n ' * 'Ljeg has a bachelor's degree from MSU in paperwork records - of administrative office. All births, deaths, and and environmentally safe mosquito "If they don't want to consider the ■rk'c,*- record-keeping in the it waits. The treasurer medical technology * marriages are kept there as well as any control are needed," Maddex said. ecology," Maddex explained, "I'll toiler be changed to microfilm, while Richard Sode, 29, is presently a make them consider it." 'senf/"8 the bu"r labor policy Hall. NOW YOU DON'T HAVE TO CHICAGO (UPI) fcrurd — United Auto Workers President Woodcock Monday charged the Nixon p.m. Sexual attitudes of East Asians will be examined at 4 Thursday in 106B Meeting planned TRAVEL ALL THE WAY TO BOSTON on London Wells Hall. Howard Levy, an linistration with subverting the "rights of 15 million erican workers to a safe working place." ^ a remark prepared for the annual National Safety authority on erotica in Asian literature, is slated to Students interested in about study $1,276. TO GET A GREAT PIZZA speak. jpess here. Woodcock said the UAW is working hard in taking Humanities 202 and Persons may register for Japanese architecture will 203 in London this |l972 political campaign "to elect a national leadership 1 will act vigorously in behalf of the basic rights and also be discussed by Robert the course at the Office of OR A DELICIOUS summer, will meet at 7:30 Overseas Study. L of working people." Weil, associate professor of p.m. today in 105 S. Kedzie art, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday Information may be Woodcock said the Nixon administration's strategy on Hall. obtained from the Dept. of HOT OVEN GRINDER- in 108 Wells Hall. frights of working people "is that of hitting them and Erotic literature and a Classes for the annual Humanities or Craig Philips Bng them for four years, then paying them empty program, offered during a and William Kilbourne, Japanese meal are scheduled Bpliments." for Friday with Howard seven - week period in July assistant professors of Specifically, Woodcock charged the Nixon Levy continuing his and August, will be held in humanities. BELL'S PIZZA- HOUSE Bedford College, a division pnistration with: discussion on sex in ■Failure to set up an effective system to test of the some literature. The University of Japanese London. |X)0 toxic substances in use in industry, to determine meal will be served between Jr possible effects on workers exposed to them. ■A soft attitude toward employers found guilty by 5 to 8 p.m. at the United The estimated cost is J inspectors of failing to meet federal job safety Ministries Higher Education r 1c FOR QUANTlT" HAS IT FOR YOU NOW AT 225 M.A.C. AVENUE Center. Tickets are being irds. Woodcock said 30,000 work places were visited ithree of four failed to meet safety standards, p said the average fine of $22.47 per violation and 127 per employer was "hardly the harrasame«t sold at the Asian Studies Center. This week will conclude i I 9 *s#ojr i to 9 O Al LY I CALL 332-5027 OR 332-5028 OPEN 11:00 AM- 2:00 AM DAILY Moyers have claimed." on Saturday with a martial CHEERLEADERS Meet — Dancers ★ EXCITING OPPORTUNITY ONLY ONI TRYOUT Senator Philip Hart 7 p.m. Meeting Tonight (RUSH) Holiday Inn (east) 3121 E. Grand River, Lantern Rm. (Must be there to be considered) and Robert Carr ★ REQUIREMENTS 1. Good 2. Cheerleading and Dance Skills Bubbling Personality: Good Stage Presentation NOON LUNCHEON 3. Height 5'2" to 5'6"; Average Weight Captains Room MSU Union $6.00 per Person rHE PARTY $3.00 Students PAPOON BICYCLE TOUR (or ANDIDATE President OF CAMPUS Start 1:30 2:00 In front of the Union Rally Stops at 1:40 Brody South Complex "Not 2:25 East Complex 2:45 Bessey Hall 3:10 Red Cedar Complex Insane" 3:30 Cider and Donuts Green Room Union .Carr ^ror From one beer lover to another. Congress r N 'I . ' . 4 ' PAID FOR BY TTUDENTS FOR CARR 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, °ctober3| Proposal E to aid state vets By CRAIG GEHRING State News Staff Writer four attending years any to veterans accredited 1974 or until a date to be determined by Congress as widow, child or parent service and have completed 00,000 veterans noncombat school in could collect the benefits. 190 days of honorable qualifying for the About 2,500 Vietnam Michigan. an official end to the Veterans Children of veterans service on active duty. $15-per-month plan and veterans attending MSU will receiving Vietnam War. designated If passed, Michigan some 45,000 veterans benefit benefits from either of the as missing in financially if Any veteran who has not action or as a prisoner of would join nine other states q u alifying for the first two provisions would Proposal E is passed received an honorable war would be entitled to up which have provided educational subsidies. have those amounts Tuesday by Michigan voters. discharge or who has to four years of educational benefits to Vietnam Proposal E, one of five deducted from their received benefits from any Though the state has not benefits. veterans. statewide propositions educational benefits. other state would be The p re v i o u sly offered proposal requires It is estimated that The proposal applies to educational benefits to facing voters, would inelibible under the that a veteran must have 250,000 veterans could authorize the state to sell any veteran who served veterans, it has on three program. lived in Michigan for six qualify for the $500 cash from Jan.l, 1961 to Jan. 1, occasions given lump sum $266 million worth of A deceased veteran's months before payment, with another entering the cash payments to veterans. bonds to finance veterans benefits. Those were for World War I, World War II and Koren War provide: The bond issue would TO LOCAL LIBRARIES veterans. •A $500 cash bonus for No method for repaying one year to veterans who the bond issue has been Election were engaged in combat established. This would duty in the Vietnam • $15 for each month of service for veterans who did not war. item mean funds to issue would have to come out of new or additional pay off the perform combat duty. In response to a large Youth Politics Institute has taxes or by diverting locations. The first is in the the brochures and press Under this provision a demand for information by placed existing state income copies of the MSU undergraduate clips are available for public maximum $360 could be area residents on candidates candidates' brochures and sources. Library, in the current distribution. received. and issues in the 1972 press clippings in two events file. The second is In addition, the institute Gov. Milliken's office • $500 a year for up to election, the Michigan additional East Lansing the East Lansing Public has available several indicated the total program Lot Library, 950 Abbott hundred sample ballots. will cost () lui\ taxpayers $394 Road. Included are short million, which includes This young miss doesn't appear to The institute will alsu biographical sketches of $254.2 million for benefit appreciate J The Department of Romance & retain copies of all state board of education payments and interest friend's enthusiastic gesture in SaturdaJ homecoming parade at the Univerity of candidate and issue candidates, Supreme Court charges of $139.8 million. State New photo Michigan^ Classical Languages and Literatures information at its office, 541 E. Grand River Ave. A and Ingham County Circuit Court candidates, and brief by jon TyJ limited number of copies of explanations of the five in English for the Winter Term Student's j statewide proposals and two East Lansing City Charter (all readings, lectures and discussions will be in English; no knowledge amendments. Also available are a series , of foreign languages needed for these courses.) burns of five pamphlets describing 1 CLA 301 CLASSICAL BACKGROUNDS (readings in Homer, Plato, face, Thought - different aspects of the Pindar, Greek historians & tragedians) M W F 910 - 1000 Dr. political process. Tyrrell * CLA 351 - ARCHAEOLOGY of GREECE (principal sites of Greece & the Aegean, A 19 year old North explosive chemical which is history of excavations) T T 1030-1145 Dr. Seaman POCOCK's - - that it is highly ex|)j Hubbard Hall resident frequently put when spread too ► CLA 449 PERTINENT on (sec. 2) SPECIAL PROJECTS: MYTHS & MYTHOLOGY OF GREECE received chemical burns on doorknobs thicl Full. as (analysis of mythological archetypes) M W F 1130-1220 Dr. Tyrrell FACTS a practical Horton was admi, his face and eyes at 7 a.m. joke. ' FRN 342 - FRENCH LITERARY MASTERPIECES IN ENGLISH (Stendhal, Monday when a mixture he . Police said the chemical. University Health (1 Dr. James S. J Malraux, Camus, Sartre) M W F 1020-1110 Dr. Mansour Michigan's 7 was preparing for a practical which is sensitive to 1 SPN director i>t 342- SPANISH LITERARY MASTERPIECES IN ENGLISH (Unamuno, legislatures have pass* joke exploded. friction, temperature and center, said it will be] Ortega, Lorca, Cela, Arrabal) M W F 1020-1110 Dr. Mansour over 28,000 laws. Police said Todd Horton, shock, produces a loud but ROM 211 LATIN AMERICA: ITS PEOPLES & CULTURE (aspects of modern Birmingham sophomore, harmless pop when spread 48 hours determine if tl thq| Latin America, emphasis on Brazil & was preparing a highly thinly. But they cautioned Argentina) M W F 150-240 Dr. Lockert permanently dain; for are and by the words used by appear magazine will publish student material from MSU V? Stevens, Essexville and East Lansing area t0 describe a new high schools. Kt publication called The purpose of the magazine is to get student ■Iffirst issue of Mm work into print. The 1,-ine the brainchild of categories include poetry, Es and Linda Wagner fiction writing, drama, black Esor of English, will and white photography and art. charge Stevens, editor of Blanket, feels that the magazine will be both an I.S. delay outlet and "an incentive for people to write and do art work." He believes that too J Viet pact ■ARIS (AP)- The Viet often a student's creativity is stifled by lack of public recognition. Neither Stevens nor any le says it will hold the of the ten • man staff have t0 ■ted States responsible had previous experience in appreciate |> T, failing to sign a in accord today but publishing a magazine. The Saturdi| staff, all MSU students, are °' Michigan, Killing to go on with the working for fun and 3t0 by Jon Tynj |e talks later this week. experience. They receive no Madame Nguyen Thi K the chief Viet Cong Pay. January's issue will ■otiator, made these Is, Its at a news conference Kday. contain about 40 pages and will be financed by contributions from the |he drew a sharp English and art departments Binction between the and revenue from Stance of the agreement 'ssul ■ the original deadline of lay for its signature, advertising. Blanket will cost 75 cents an issue and will be sold on ■plying that the all major Kmunist side was campuses in lared to leave the text Michigan. Stevens plans to sell a minimum of 1,500 ■ the table despite the lerican refusal to meet copies of the January issue and hopes sales will reach f deadline. The deadline F SELECTIVE 1 r of the | 2,000. All money from sales laid it will be ■sumably is midnight of the first issue will go Ay, Paris time, or 6 p.m. ■s before therl toward financing a second ie if thei" GROUP OF LP'S edition in spring. Kissinger, President Stevens has had good n's national security ser. told a news response from student ■ference in Washington contributors, but still needs ■ Thursday that one more more material. Interested students are urged to leave lotiating session with Thi lying i lin required to clarify points of substance their creative efforts in Blanket's mailbox in the mailroom on the second language in the ftement. floor of Morrill Hall. aims! two lluman( mdidates ft City Cow i building® Lies of peo| picket li ? reporl n waller at michigan state university breokii > police t i\ activity I >t and ike ■S11 were ll ART of DANCE DAYS OF unlocked !ij room betwa 15 1 p.m. camen S FUTURE women's len from Lot M Salt ice said tli i] PASSED 1 CHICAGO ow was sim| lhecii.| $296 ess to ings are aple... $2'* iberlain's | ngress. SELECTED GROUP OF 8 TRACK This vital company of 30 draws its unusually varied repertoire from an choreographers and composers. array of international TAPES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 PM UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM $199 RECORD DEPT. Coming next on the Art of Dance Series: PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD TUES. OCT. 31 THRUSAT. NOV. 4. 1972 LOUIS FALCO DANCE COMPANY Thursday, Jan 11 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA Ticket! go on sale Jan 4 at the Union SHOP MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES SHOP MON. THRU SAT. 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.; SUN. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday.'| Trot winners to take home turkeys By LINDA DROEGER expects 300 competitors in State News Sports Writer the race. As many as 250 Six lucky turkey trot men have participated in winners will have something past years. to gobble about when they Women are invited to take home live turkeys compete for the first time in Wednesday after the race on the history of the trot. Old College field. Associate director of IM The annual turkey trot everyone will join in," Rivet and run a course around Old sports, Russ Rivet, said the said. began before World War II IM department is looking College Field. All competitors will when track coach Carl forward to the participation For the finale of the race, take-off at 5 p.m. Schleman brought the idea of women. trotters will encounter to MSU. In the first trot "The idea of the turkey Wednesday and run a one obstacles on the baseball mile course mapped out by about 55 runners competed trot has extended to include field and then file into a the Men's IM Dept. for the turkeys. women and all members of chute to single out the The trot is similar to This year the Men's the campus community, winners. cross country competition. Intramural Dept., including faculty and staff Entrants will line up in one An honorable goose sponsor of the event. members. Hopefully line egg on the baseball field will be awarded to the lucky turkey that comes in last place. All judges decisions Frustrated final. are Competitors may enter on an individual or team basis with at least four lack proper runners necessary for a team. The first three individual winners and first three team winners will be By RICK GOSSELIN last year's game 34-3 while presented live gobblers. offense. For the sixth time State News Sports Writer tying the Hawkeyes this this season, the offense has Any MSU affiliate It's tough to explain a tie year, 6-6. let Daugherty down planning to participate in to Iowa. It's always tough the trot is requested to "They didn't have the unmercifully. You've go to when hold onto the ball and score attend a 'scratch you have to ball as much as we did so meeting' from in close to win ball 4:30 p.m. today in the explain blowing a breather they didn't get the chance game. games and the Spartans baseball stands at Old to fumble it away as "It looked like all we had Daugherty rationalized in much," could do neither against College Field. EX. LauL Iowa. to do was score and we Teams and individuals explaining the wide margin would have opened the in fumbles (Iowa only "We work on execution unable to attend the Winners take game up," a somber MSU dropped the ball three all week meeting today may enter at long and get it the Men's IM or coach Duffy Daugherty times.) down directly Triumphant turkey trot winners in last year's p.m. Wednesday on Old College Field. The Inst place pat," Daugherty tried explained at his Monday to before the race at Old competition display their live prizes. Individual and runner will be awarded an honorable goose "There had to be a lot of explain. "Then, for no »yij. The press luncheon. "We had rhyme nor reason, we start College Field. team members will vie for six turkeys in the race at 5 Men's IM Department sponsors the annual event numerous opportunities to things in the game that score but we just couldn't. happened to make us tie blocking different people than we are supposed to in ourselves," Daugherty That had to give Iowa heart." added. the crucial situations. It certainly makes a difference UNHAPPY ASTRO MOVES ON The Spartans are getting Iowa was not potent on in your performance." better as the years go on, the ground or in the air Marshall's The Spartans posted though. against the Spartan defense. next Last year MSU twice fumbled 14 times in the rain as many first downs as Hawkeye quarterback Iowa (18-9) in running up of East Lansing. Last Bobby Ousley the key to Saturday the Spatans the Iowa attack, had a total 252 - y'ardsVtotel offend But- MSU couldn't Third in a series "They dropped the ball only eight offense of 14 yards. And get the talk with me," major league baseball for proceeded to walk out the the rug out frot times. The big difference is the Iowa coach Frank yards when it needed them. By LYNN HENNING Marshall said, explaining his the Houston Astros. door when he was stopped and that was the ! ~| Like early in the third State News Sports Writer demands when it came to But that was just that State lost only three Lauterbur thought Ousley the and asked what he was "He told me I w fumbles last year as had "a pretty good day." quarter when an Iowa When Mike Marshall communicating with beginning as he was to find doing. to be sent io( sgoin|| That tells you something fumble gave the Spartans arrived in Houston in the managers. "They don't tell me." out later. "I told them I IklahomaCityl compared to five this was going (the Houston farm (earn),I possession on the Hawkeye middle of the 1970 season, "The first Marshall season. Oh yes, MSU won about the MSU defense. 16. On a fourth down and thing., he and Houston to pack my bags," Marshall and I told him 'So 11 not anywhere, did was set me down and not at go pitching coach, Jim Owens explained casually. "I told wasn't,"' Marshall stated, T "I never had the feeling two situation, David Brown Detroit or Seattle, not at through 10 sets of rules," were to have the next them either I was going to The breach was final audi that they could move the was stopped at the line for Marshall said reflecting the MSU, had he encountered confrontation. pitch my way or not at i Marshall told the Astro I ball at all against our no gain, regimentation the likes of outrage he had felt. "All "He took me over to the The Astro management front office that unless |F defense," Daugherty ^ which Astro manager Harry Harry said was how high to side of the field and told me soon learned that Marshall deal could be worked »» commented. "When you 0r m,dway throu8h the ('The Hat ) Walker wear your socks, when you how far I was to run for stop an opponent like we f,nal quarter with the introduced to him. had to be in, how far you their training purposes," was indeed serious about his with either Detroit | plans and they in turn or Montreal, his basel stopped Iowa you expect to sPartan8 on the Iowa 19 For Marshall, the East had to run each day, how Marshall said. "And I told decided to let him do it his career might just win by three or four work>ng on a first down. It Lansing resident who is many pitches you were them that I wasn't going to end. as v touchdowns." took MSU's offense three way and Marshall vowed presently working on his supposed to throw, and on that he'd be ready. plays to lose 14 yards and Ph.D. at and on." Fortunately for Daugherty wasn't quite put the Spartans out of field MSU, the Owens immediately Soon after that Marshall Montreal Expos and foi| sure about the play of his atmosphere was decidedly That ordered Marshall up to was promised a start. The Mike Marshall's baseb goal range. gave Marshall a objectionable. little bit of an idea what it General Manager Spec following day the Astros phone was going to be like pitching Richardson's office and were to play a twinight from Montreal and Marshall I Richardson wasn't exactly receptive Marshall's doubleheader and Marshall was told he'd be pitching was destined to be an Fxpo. What was to be all the ma | opinions. the second game. But important as far i "He said, 'You do Walker Marshall's to be proceeded to pull career was everything we tell you or concerned was the fai t that Gene Mauch managed the MOOSUSKI COSTUME Expos. The same Gene PARTY 7 - 9 PM Mauch that Marshall says is "the smartest, scientifically best man in baseball." And, Marshall added, "II ] has not been dull with hi 've been no puppet." Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 31, 1972 Kilpatrick sheds past, becomes best harrier By PAT FARNAN State News Sports Writer Kilpatrick won his first dual meet of the season last weekend on the same Iowa course and he believes that he is You don't have to be number two to try harder peaking just in time for Saturday's league title. For three years Randy Kilpatrick has been "I feel as though I'm getting stronger with each running in the race," he shadow of Ken Popejoy. For three said. "Saturday's race gave me a little extra lift. I've been years he's had to be content being number two. But this second a lot this year and it's always inspiring to year Kilpatrick is get that number one on cross country coach Jim Gibbard's first win under your belt." list. And he's still trying harder. Kilpatrick's time in that race was 30:38.5, breaking the "I suppose there's more pressure in being the best, but in course record formerly held by Minnesota's Gary my case it's self - induced," Kilpatrick explains. "This will Bjorklund. But the slender senior is of the opinion that his be my fourth crack at placing in the Big Ten championships responsibilities as a member of cross country team are two - and I feel as though I have to fold. improve. I want to do better than I did last year." "I always try to do my best, but I have an obligation to Kilpatrick is one of an elite group of Big Ten harriers the team, too," he said. "Usually I try to encourage the who have lettered four times, however none team during the race by yelling and of them pulling for them. But placed each time they completed in the Big Ten after about three miles, I have to start thinking about championships. Kilpatrick would be the first. running my own race. I'm only helping the team if I do my "If I run well I should be in the best and I don't think I'm hurting the team's motivation top three," he said. 'To finish first I would really have to have an that way." exceptional race, but it's possible. I'm going to have to Motivation is a key word in the repertoire of a cross stay up with Harold (Wisconsin) and Heidenreich (Indiana). I haven't been country runner, particularly in Kilpatrick's case. In his broken before five miles this year and it's fourth year at MSU, he sometimes finds it hard to going to come "get up" down to whether or not I for a meet. can stay with them in the final mile." "I make myself get motivated," Kilpatrick said. "As long The University of Iowa home course, selected as this as I've got to run, I might as well do my best. If I'm well year's Big Ten title track, consists of three 2 mile loops - physically, I'll run well. But I try not to think about it, alternating in downhill - uphill stints of one half mile each. - except during practice and meets. It gets to be a rut, "I run much better downhill than I do sometimes." uphill," Kilpatrick said. "Some runners really have a hard time Kilpatrick is of the individual favorites in the going down a one race hill for various reasons. But I just relax and it and Gibbard goes much gives him as good a chance as anyone. easier for me. I hope that turns out to be an advantage." JUDICIAL CANDIDATE A 8TRACKTAPES QUIZ i kilpatrick REPAIRED WE ELIMINATE Choose one: DISTORTION, DOUBLE TRACKING AND REPAIR ANY BROKEN OR TORN Judge James J. WOOD: [wh/7er TAPE. ^ FAST SERVICE^ A. At 35 is one of the "New Breed" of Judges who seek losen SEND $1.00 AND DEFECTIVE TAPE TO: to improve the system. hector B. Is now Lansing presiding District Judge, Lansing and East |su baseball coach SOUNDS OF THE TIME INC. Litwhiler has been a director of Babe 10 E. 11th ST. I baseball, a national pization for teenage CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60605 D. Was awarded BA with High Honor, MSU and Juris Doctor with Distinction, U of M and was elected to from 13 - 18 the Order of the Coif lipate in the league. MARK PACKAGE TAPES RETURNED PREPAIO All of the Above "SPECIAL 4th CLASS RATE TO YOU SOUND RECORDINGS" WITH MANUFACTURERS (MAIL UP TO 3 TAPES ONLY 14c) ORIGINAL WARRANTY agpnf [ No tricks, I'nDJio 'pooM f saurep agpnp x V>»13 <*» aawuiuioQ I just treats. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED GROCERY The University of loday's Politics, 6/$100 3/89° Government, Art, Science, WHOLE KERNEL OR GRAPEFRUIT CREAM STYLE CORN SECTIONS Economics, Medicine,Theater, PEAS APRICOT HALVES Music, Books, Business, CUT GREEN BEANS TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. SAUERKRAUT PEAR HALVES Religion, Fashion and Sports. Tuition: 7C a week CAMPBELL'S MUSHROOM SOUP io oz. 1y FROZEN SPARTAN DINNERS 4 varieties 11 oz. ■ 12 oz. pkgs. y$-|oo DAIRY HEATHERWOOD CHOCOLATE MILK 22° Galliard Gallery Opening PRODUCE Tomorrow US No. 1 MICHIGAN MEDIUM at 8 p.m. The National Observer with a is great for keeping developments in the arts, TV, theater, sports, fashions. YELLOW ONIONS 38° in touch with the world The Observer is not only helpful special while you're going to college. — it has a delightful sense of hu¬ exhibit I of It takes very little of your time. But it keeps you alert to every¬ mor. And the editors work hard at making it a personal publication as SAVE 89 WITH THESE COUPONS! Tibetan thing that matters. well. You'll get to know our writ Tne Observer is a weekly publi Should you spend ers, their interests and their ideas. SPARTAN Woodcuts cation with a style and a purpose - money on vitamins? You get to participate, if you wish, P.K. 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COKA COLA, TAB or SPRITE Why heredity may determine your The why Amer 6 pack success. reasons Expires icans have so much trouble relaxing. 12 oz. cans 58° 3? • The Observer helps you get the most for your money. How to LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON & $5 PURCHASE avoid auto repair gyps. What are - your rights if you rent an apartment? 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday,oct0hpf COMET SEDAN - 1965, CASH PAID fqr SLR camera* FURNITURE: 3 TOYOTA - 1968, 2 - door, complete automatic. $185 Good runner. 484-5803 after 5pm. hardtop, 4 - speed. condition. Custom interior. Good and accessories, stereo components, albums, tapes, rooms for BROOKS FURNITURE. only $377. RErtRSlBLESUE0E| brown DE i 5.H.3 $550,332-5053.2-10-31 auto tape players, portable TV's. Top prices paid. 627-9600.0-10-31 __C«II3^3J47;^I PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bid? CUTLASS SUPREME excellent condition, - 1968, power VOLKSWAGEN 1964. engine work, but great buy. Needs WILCOX SECOND STORE, 509 East Michigan, HAND MUST SELLI Winter women's size 13. coat, Rarely CLAR,NErVvE^| *pP'°ved b' i , steering and brakes. Asking Call 372-4698. 5-11-2 Lansing. C-10-31 worn. $45. or best offer. rec,°'- Can 2-11.) a" .4 66§ $1,100. 372-1259. 4-10-31 337-2061, evenings. 3-10-31 "AUTOMOTIVE N3B FLYING mans jackets with VOLKSWAGEN 2 - DOOR Scooters & Cycles DATSUN 1967. Automatic, snorkel sedan deluxe 1965 hood. Compare GUNS, RIFLES and pistols of - 62,500 Parts & Service good condition. Best anywhere. New $35. Also 3 all kinds. miles. Some new parts. Buy, trade, and sell, Aviation reasonable offer. Phone or 10 speed bicycle. both new and used. Guns can Survived from several •EMPLOYMENT evenings 337-9156 or winters. Priced to sell. $600 332-1944. 5-11-1 also be rented for the 351-7628. 2-10-31 hunting * FOR RENT (negotiable). Call for Chip, season. Best prices in town. 337-9130 7 - 9 am or 5 - 7 LESLIE SPEAKER vinyled 650 guns in stock. See BOB'S Apartments DATSUN 1967 sedan, cabinet, 53,000 pm. 3-11-2 custom, West GUN SHOP, 2412 South Houses miles, good tires, economical, Laboratories, SRO, Cedar. Call 371-2244. Closed Rooms 23 mpg. 484-9723. 5-10-31 VW FASTBACK 1969. Very 332-3827. 5-11-1 Sundays. 20-11-23 •FOR SALI: good condition. $1000 or FIAT 1 969, 850 spider best offer. Call after 5pm, USED STEREOS for sale, $25. Animals Mobile Homes convertible. New muffler, 393-2594. 4-11-3 STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East 50!!!^onTo^s' $9'95 °"d "P; Consoles and •Lost & Found •PERSONAL mechanical condition, $700. 355-2388, 351-5870. 4-11-3 VW 1970 - Must sell! Sunroof, p u n t n r r a p ssftA;£ £ vscuum cIgshgts, $3.50 and snow tires, excellent m if* •PEANUTS PERSONAL FORD FAIRLANE 1963. $130. condition. $1,400. 351-7088. 'THE FIRST THING I WANT TO SflVMEN- EOO.PMENT 0„," las "P. ELECTRO . GRAND, •REAL ESTATE Paint work and upholstery in 10-11-8 UJOULD YOU BEND DOWN A LITTLE!' en larger, 35mm lens for 804 East M.chigan, Lansmg. •RECREATION Minolta, 200 mm lens. Hours 9am 5pm Saturday 9 good condition. Good Yashica range finder camera. " noon- 0-10-31 •SERVICE transportation. Call 351 6650.3-11-1 Instruction 355-3906. 2-11-1 ®f9MYSFtM(t»6/BCH S13/B lANfW. MKU " FLEA MARKET every Sunday MEN'S 10 speed bicycle, Traak, and Wednesday, 11-5 PUPPIES FREE Typing Service JAGUAR XKE 1967 coupe. pm. - Inside Iffl heated "TRANSPORTATION 'WANTED White, $2,700/ best offer. 1-313-789-8436. 3-10-31 VW 1967 clean, snow - White, real tires. Must sell. ii • Belgium make. Call 485 9761. 2-10-31 North Mason building, 208 Street. 13 weeks old, West State Road. 3., J Price negotiable. 337-2119. B 1-10-31 •• RATES •• MERCEDES BENZ - 1964, 220 BL-2-11-1 THE COMPANY F. E. COMPTON will be MOBILE HOMES - 1 and 2 PORTABLE DISHWASHER, full capacity, operates from SEWING MACHINE Clearance TWO SAINT Best offer. Bernards J SE, 6 cylinder, fuel injection VW 1970. Beige, 36,000 miles. interviewing for full and part bedrooms. East Lansing area, sink faucet, $50. 351-7297. Sale. Brand new portable, 6pm. 5-11-3 339-9if| F"^ regular oil change, lub job, call 882-6072. 5-11-1 AM/FM Runs very well. 351-8490. time employment. Contact 3-11-1 $49.95, $5 per month. Large DAYS good tires, some ^VOIjDS , the Placement Bureau for selection of reconditioned 3 new parts. Priced to sell, 3-11-3 further information. 5-11-3 GRADUATE NEEDED. Owen used machines. Singers, COLLIE PUPS'! fi.5o $1,295 (egotiable) Call for Hall double. Immediately or L YSOLECITHIN IN your registered. Wormed 1 dHSJ 13,00 VW SUPER Whites, Necchis, New Home BEETLE colored goldal ■ Chip, 337-9130 7-9am or 5 - - 1971, winter. Discount. 353-3613. lecithin. Call for help and a and EH EES 4.80 7.80 15.60 7pm. 3-11-2 excellent condition. Best BARTENDERS NEEDED for 4-11-3 supply of virtuous lipids. and "many others," $19.95 Male, female offer. Call 8 10am, 6 wedding reception November t o $39.95. Terms. 372-2760.3-111 fi-i nm 6.00 9.75 19.50 - - 8pm, Catalog available from 353-4102. 4-11-3 25. Basic bartending. Call EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING MERCEDES 1959's, 1 diesel, GIRL NEEDED for 3 girl SUPELCO, INC., Bellefonte, FTif HP1 11.70 23.40 487-0989 after 6pm. 3-11-1 COMPANY, 1115 North $275. 1 220 - S for parts. apartment through June. Call Pennsylvania. We're only a Mobile Homes Washington. 489-6448. En gig 8.00 10.PC 13.00 16.25 26.00 32.50 487-3439. 5-11-2 MERCURY 1950 :les j^te] ASSISTANT restaurant. MANAGER for Full time, good EAST 332-2115. 5-11-6 SIDE phone call away. For urgent service call Enterprise 6811. 5-11-3 C-3-1-10-31 - Runs great. Lansing. 1 - 100 USED YAMAHA 1967, 305cc. Runs benefits. Call 351-2755 vacuum cleaners. $75. 400 Gunson no. 28 after bedroom apartment. Partially well, $200. Phone 339-9390 between 2 5pm. 0-11-3 Tanks, canisters and uprights. DEADLINE 6pm. 5-11-2 - furnished. Parking and Guaranteed 1 full year. $7.88 before 5pm. 3-11-1 utilities paid. 332-0322 daily appreciate 1 P.M. class 1 Plywood one day EXTRA INCOME selling new and up. DENNIS MERCURY MONTEGO station 9 - 5pm. 4-11-3 313-887-2217 h before publication. BMW'S, TRIUMPHS, line of cosmetics and hosiery. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. for i wagon 1968. Automatic, YAMAHASI End of season For interview call 349-1499. 316 North Cedar, opposite nformationB power brakes and steering, ONE GIRL for two - man, appointment. 5-10-31 | Cancellations/Co sale. Leathers, accessories, 5-11-3 City Market. C-1-10-31 Sales r- FM/AM, V-8, good tires, nicely furnished. Quiet. Close rections 12 noon one parts, service. SHEP'S — snow tires, 1 owner. $995, 351-9438. 3-11-2 AMERICAN 12' * class MOTOR SPORTS, INC. 2460 BANJOS, $40 up, dulcimers and day before evenings 351-6853. 5-11-6 NEED IMMEDIATELY. Location, Kris North Cedar, Holt. Just 3121 S. Pennsylvania kits, $14 up, autoharps, used publications. Receptionist and office work. NEW 4 - bedr.oom duplex. $275 Village. Call - J South of I - 96 overpass. and new guitars, discount M G 1964, completely Weekends primarily. The per month plus utilities. 630 TU 2 0276 5-11-3 The State News will be Phone 684-6621. C-2-10-31 accessories, ELDERLY renovated 1972. Excellent University Club. 353-5111. North Hagadorn. 394-0437. 'Paneling responsible only for the condition. Reduced price! 5-11-6 5-11-6 * INSTRUMENTS, 541 East CHAMPION MOTOR I BRIDGESTONE 1969 - 90cc. Spindles Grand River, 3 3 2-4331. first day's incorrect 351-7579.5-11-6 24', self conta, Very good condition with FEMALE •New shipment of C-1-10-31 insertion. helmet WANTED for nude 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED. chassis, still ii and tools, sacrifice MUSTANG 1 966, stick, modeling and showing films. Parking, laundry, heat Unfinished Furniture assume bank balan«| All students aas must Lie $185. Phone 694-0794. EXCLUSIVE, PHASE LINEAR excellent condition, must Good pay and good hours. provided. 10 or 12 month 489-8010. 5-11-2 5-11-2 amplifiers, 700 watts R.M.S. sell. 353-5269 or 355-9959. Call 489-8226 or apply in lease. 606 River, Lansing. MARSHALL MUSIC, 245 2-11-1 person at 1132 North 485-3140. B-1-10-31 RICHARDSON, | 1 NOVA 1972. 6 cylinder, floor Auto Service / Washington, 10-11-13 Lansing. GIRL FOR 2 bedroom Ann Street. C-1-10-31 excellent 655-2627. 5-11-1 condition I mounted stick, rally wheels. SKI BOOTS, 1970 Lang* Pro's, VW GUARANTEED repair. furnished apartment. Call Real sharp. Showroom WANTED: size 1 014. Excellent PART - time help. 482-3778 after 5pm. 3-11-2 RANDY'S MOBIL, I - 96 at condition. 355-5694. 5-11-3 Apply at Harrison condition. $70. Call Okemos Road. 349-9620. Street, SIR PIZZA between 353-2128. 1-10-31 AUSTIN HEALY 3,000 Mark C-10-31 1pm and WANTED: ONE man for four III, 1965. $875. 349-2079 OLDSMOBILE - 1969 Delta 5pm. 5-11-6 man apartment. 4630 FIND SOMETHING! ELECTRIC PIANO LENSES PRECISION ground in 88. Automatic, air, hardtop, Excellent IF YOU'VE found i| after 5pm. 5-10-31 Hagadorn. 351-3199. 1-10-31 our lab. OPTICAL power, including brand new Showroom tires \RECISI0N WAITERS permanent full AND waitresses time or part NEED 2 GIRLS for winter, 1 condition, all Bench, sustain pedal, and transistor. DISCOUNT, 2615 East article of value, w CAMARO - 1970, SS 350, citrus green, deluxe interior, condition. snows. Must sell, going t IMPORTS time position. Open to neat, for spring. $70. 731 earphones included. $350. Michigan, Lansing. help in you ri to the Stat* | personable and reliable 355-3907 after 6pm. 5-10-31 372-7409. C-2-10-31 console, automatic, overseas. 355-7841. 3-11-2 Burcham. 337-0818. 3-11-2 Classified Oepartmeni new tires. 1204 OAKLAND people. Some experience tell that you wantnl 351-0521.3-10-31 SET OF 7.75 x 14 snow us OLDSMOBILE 1968 desired, personal interview SCUBA EQUIPMENT tires, - 98, very 484-4411 2 OR 3 MAN, sub - lease winter, - excellent condition. On an ad in EAST \J clean, air, cruise - a matic, only. For appointment call, excellent condition, CAMARO - 1967 yellow - spring. 731 Apartments STATE BANKS I power brakes, steering, ♦Major & Minor 484-4567. 5-10-31 reasonable. Tank, regulator wheels. $25. Phone convertible, automatic, new 332-0585. 2-11-1 column. As a public■ windows, seats, AM/FM Repairs wetsuit. Phone 353- 7408. 355-2751. 8 - 11:30am. tires. Phone 351-5698. 5-11-3 radio, speakers front and ♦Complete Auto Body WHY BORROW Money For ONE BEDROOM apartment, 5-10-31 S-5-11-3 EAST LANSING BANK will run the if rear. $1,025. 487-3751 9am Work Tuition? Make $100 a week CAMARO RALLY Sport 1970 - $125/ month three blocks to AR extra cost to you. 5pm; evenings 332-6400. 1970 SCUBA tank and SOUND system, — Power steering, power ♦Factory Trained part-time. Car necessary. campus. 332-4338. Leave turntable, EAST LANSING! 3-11-1 Mechanics 489-3494. C-10-31 regulator. Both for $100. amplifier, AR - 5's, Shure V - brakes, vinyl roof, automatic. ♦Restoration message. 2-11-1 Phone 1-543-3080 in 15 best offer. 332-3325. STATE BANK | Phone 484-3368. 5-11-6 C-4-10-31 OLDSMOBILE 1971 NON STUDENT Charlotte. 5-10-31 3-10-31 - 98, 2 ♦Electrical Work a - NEED ONE girl now for duplex. CHEVELLE door, air conditioning. Good age 18 - 25, 30 hours or 1964, life - time condition. 372-4251. 5-11-3 Specialty more, call 351-2755 between $37.50 /month. 332-0415 HUTCH AND buffet CHAIR FOUND: TENNIS racket J transmission, new exhaust, after 5pm. S-5-11-3 - pine YELLOW valour Your Service Center 2- 5 p.m. 0-3-10-31 depot. Call Mike, 33! recent paint, good colonial, new. Phone upholstered, round glass top 283, $200. For FOREIGN AUTOS 655-3960. 5-10-31 evenings. 2-1M 332-3827. 5-11-1 OLDS 98, 1970 convertible. iron table with 4 chairs. Excellent condition, total KEEP ON TRUCKIN'. MASSAGE STUDIO will hire 2 1 GIRL term. NEEDED for winter Riverside West MINK COAT, silver paw, full 337-0063.3-10-31 LOST: DARK C8t CHEVELLE, 1967 - SS 396, 4 - power/ options. 355-0551. Repair girls, only if have experience. Apartments. $62.50/ month. paws, Kedzie I speed, real 4-11-3 work on Volkswagen, bugs, This is an exclusive private length, size 12 14. FAR sharp. Phone Will pay monthly phone and 641-6434. 5-11-3 - - OUT BRASS style bed. vicinity. 351-6771.3-1® busses, or Ghias. GRAND club in West Lansing. Phone _ 484-3694. 3-10-31 RIVER CITGO. 1054 East after 9pm. 484-4308. 7-11-8 electricity. Call 351-1670. Ultimate orthopedic OLDS 98 19P0_ Excellent 5-11-2 experiencel 484-0731. 5-11-1 CHEVROLET - 1961, 6 mechanica.gO^"2 new Grand River. 351-9274. TRAVEL TRAILER, 16'. FOUND YELLOWanll cylinder, automatic, 74,000 C-10-31 Carpeted, stove, ice box, cat, young, chubby.1 actual miles. $100. 351-7490. 3-11-2 tires. $250. Khone 355-1068 after 5pm. X-5-11-3 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East For Rent J® ONE GIRL spring. needed New Cedar Village 351-9228, Chris. 3-10-31 winter - hydro permanent bed. - flame heater, Extremely INDIAN Agronomy, CORN by room Spartan 311 332-6405. C-3-10-31 H Kalamazoo Street since 1940. TV well built, Agriculture Hall, Tuesday "LUCCA" 6 month tH PEUGOT STATION RENTALS, $9.50 per insulated, $400. - CHEVROLET 1966 - Bel Air, wagon, Complete auto painting and month, $23 Call 882-6854 after Thursday, 3 - 5pm. 5-11-2 German Shepherd, ■ 1968, air per term; Free 5:30 conditioning, V - shocks 8, good condition. New in automatic. Anxious to sell, collision C-22-10-31 service. 485-0256. delivery, service and pick - P.m. S-5-11-3 area. Reward. 361^ front, automatic up. No deposit. New Stereos WURLITZER 337-2176. 5-11-2 make offer. 485-6128. 5-11-3 ELECTRIC shift, hydraulic brakes, tinted available 9' 12' piano, used one year, tuning at same rates. Call OWN ROOM in quiet house. x tweed rug with pad, windshield, good tires. 118 MUFFLER, BRAKES,'shocks NEJAC, 337-1300. C-10-31 metal tools included. $350. FOUND: WOMAN'S * East Dwight, Lansing. 5-11-6 PONTIAC 1967 station wagon and springs installed at Rock $70, deposit, no lease. wardrobe, pair of table lamps, Heath kit 100 Grand River and ! - 9 passenger, looks and runs Bottom Low Prices. 372-1525.3-11-2 carpet sweeper. 655- watt guitar 2678. 3-11-1 amplifier, with E ngraved. 353-1J ]® CHEVROLET 1968, automatic, good. Steering and brakes, HEIGHTS AUTO PARTS, Apartments speakers, 6 cylinder, 2 door, good 2 BEDROOM HOME for rent $150. 372-4804. 1-10-31 C-2-10-31 good tires, best offer takes it. 485-2276. C-1-10-31 on Hagadorn Road. $175 plus EKO 12 - string guitar with condition, $650. Private 339-2982. 3-10-31 case, HICKORY HILLS Cambria utilities $60. 332-5615 after owner. Phone 882-3922. FOREIGN CAR PARTS - per month, 5pm. Drive, East Lansing. 1 - 2-10-31 1-10-31 CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 unfurnished, married couple PONTIAC 1968 GTO 400. 360 horsepower. Power steering, East Kalamazoo Street, 1 bedroom apartments and preferred, but will accept FENDER CROSSWORD CHEVROLET 1964 Belair, V - large 2 - bedroom other applications. 677-2606 STRADOCASTER 8, automatic, new snow tires, much more, excellent mile West of campus. 487-5055. C-10-31 townhouses. Carports, shag after 6pm. 5-11-1 fantastic tone action and PUZZLE Good around town condition. Phone 487-0595. carpet, close to MSU. Model shape. $250 or best offer 3-11-2 open daily. For appointment 4 BEDROOM unfurnished. 823 355-0944. 3-11-1 transportation. Best offer Aviation over $150. 355-5831 after L call Mr. or Mrs. Twichell, East Saginaw, Lansing, $150. COMPLETE SET of Medical and 4 Bumblebee 27. Seeming contradiction 6pm. 5-11-3 PONTIAC GRAND Prix. 1969. 351-2460 or call Mrs. Steele, 485-491 7, 372-4747. 3-11-1 7 Arm bone 29, Rostrum 485-3774, EDWARD G. Health Vinyl top, mag wheels, good LEARN TO flyl Complete flight Encyclopedias, 1970 11 Coin of Macao 30 Name CHEVROLET VAN condition, $1,795. 489-2836. HACKER CO., Rental NEEDED: edition, 18 volumes. Brand 1968. training. All courses are GIRLS for house 12. Cameroons 31. Enchantress 5-11-6 government and VA certified. Headquarters. 485-2262. winter term. Own room. $68. new $250, now asking $150. tribe 32. Protective FRANCIS 30-11-14 351-0723. 5-11-6 Negotiable. Call 482-7713 13. Roulette bet cover AVIATION, 3-11-1 14. Fine white RENAULT Airport Road. Call 484-1324. 35. New England 1969. Radio, linen C-10-31 WANTED GIRL cape 10 - to sublet for CHEVY M ichelins, 29,500 miles. Rooms 16. Part ot an egg 36. Pinto 1962. Runs excellent. Winter, Spring terms. Call APPLES, CIDER, pears. Excellent condition, 17 Tantrum 37. Touching Hit, driver's side back, offer. 332-2637. S-5-10-31 BiOSSOM ORCHARDS, 332-1437. 2-11-1 economical. 3-10-31 482-7739. Employment ii CAPITOL CLUB. $12 a week. Alfred Wardowski and Sons. 18. 19. March ol Cads 41, Farm building 42. Beard of wheat GIRL NEEDED winter Cocktail lounge, restaurant, 2 miles North of Leslie 21. Compete CHEVY SCHOOL BUS only or at 43. Prosecute - 1962, PART TIME winter spring. Cedar downtown Lansing. 3589 Hull Road (old 22. Russian city 44. Name for student - Village. U.S. 1969 327 engine, 14,000 THUNDERBIRD - 1958, new 332-4403. 5-11-1 484-4422. 0-10-31 127). 23 Abounding employment with distributor. Phone 1-589-8251. Athena miles on engine, almost rear end, rebuilt transmission. Automobile required. Open 9 - 5, closed Mondays. completely converted. Phone $550. 337-1129 before 6pm. WOMAN TO TWO 0-10-31 PARAGON PRODUCTS, share 3 girl ROOMS, Shag carpeting, 882-3859. 5-11-2 INC. 351-5800. C-2-10-31 apartment. living room, kitchen facilities, Fully furnished. Utilities and parking spaces, two blocks 1972 FLOOR console parking stereo. 4 - included. Private room. 1 from campus. Call 351-3642 speed record changer. Solid WAR OF THE WORLDS block from campus, $75. 349-9609. 0-3-10-31 after 5pm. 3-11-1 state audio payments or system. Assume cash, $89. Call LADIES, SINGLE room, close, 372-3324. 5-10-31 HOSMER, SOUTH 315 private entrance, $15 - per WFMK-99.1 Lower floor, 2 refrigerator and stove, 1 bedrooms, week. 351-5705. 3-11-1 SNOW TIRES, C78 ply nylon, used - 14", four one season child, $145 including $35. HALLOWEEN AT MIDNIGHT utilities, $145 deposit. References required. Call ■ il^] Also 18 gallon gallon metal frame glass and 5 Use Your aquarium, between 8 5. with stand and fish, $35! Presented by: - 484-4761 CIDER TIME, at CORDA 10-11-8 351-7123 evenings. 5-11-3 MASTER CHARGE WEST'S, 5817 North Okemos Road, East Lansing, 10 At The STATE NEWS HASLETT SUZUKI SUBLET 4 man apartment winter, spring furnished 2 miles North of Grand on Okemos Road. 337-7974 River SPEED yellow, brand bicycle, canary new, excellent terms. Call 332-2637. 5-11-3 20-10-31 condition. Phone after 6pm 627-7460. 1 10-31 State News, East Lansing, Michigan lichigan Tuesday, October 31, 1972 ,13 | )[/] |s Found I- r, STw LEGAL ALTERNATIVE? Hilp make it on*. Vote Yes Proposal B. 1-10-31 Nixon peace plan under fire -/(towi'd. S-5-1M (continued from page 1) FOR SENSIBLE abortion Even the no ® Mesquita, asst. professor of political and when the situation cooled down to the point where the two-step . reform vote ye« Proposal B. process remains intact in the> \2\ Vera Borosage. 1-10-31 three - year - old offer, which nad called for a political "Th» rific eve"urther than h's colleague. U.S. is clearly not going to get reinvolved, then I'd both settlement similar to present terms to follow a mutual liko the like iho 1 or jnffr a8reements> he said, "are 1954 Geneva accords. On that astoundingly politically and militarily try to subvert the coalition ceasefire and the withdrawal of basis, the last 18 government. Peanuts Personal ; American troops. except !!It^been.u ^nt perhaps thatv'orthless- We haven't gained anything, . free five of the professors "i would expect them (the Communists) to succeed," he |.ts and «tv'« ,or • Nixon or pro - interviewed, however, whether pro South Vietnam is more likely to suceed added. McGovem, agreed that both the U.S. and 'n ftudents or faculty. For i » Cohen adds yet another explanation to lend credence to ' CAMPUS BARBER world. Dig. Butt and Me. ^e present agreement. n„„j j m* .^as ° true ^our years a8°>" he added. the theory that the present peace will be shortlived. ■ between a ,.m. to 5 1-10-31 On the American ade, they said, tne concessions are hourJior^Meltz asst. professor of political science, said, "They're cutting each other's throats today," he said, bot'1 military and S" assertions are "premature and "and you can't suddenly expect all that hatred to mellow "" political. The U.S. is now willing to irresDonsibl " withdraw all troops from South Vietnam without requiring h Me said•/< it is • tomorrow." it of North impossible to speculate on what could have Out of six professors interviewed, only Herbert Vietnam, and has conceded to a coalition been achieved four years ago because "while we know what LOVE'S A good friend when government, however ambiguous the phrasing of the both the U.S. and Hanoi Garfinkel, ex-dean of James Madison College and staunch settlement may be. public positions were four years Nixon supporter, saw a rav of hope for Thieu. you're walking but an enemy ago, we don t know what their private positions were." in traffic. RM/jb. 1-10-31 On the other side, the main concession is that Thieu is Whether or not peace could have been achieved now allowed to earlier, participate in post - cease - fire governing, most of the professors believe that Nixon's i the 1 SPOCK, JE pense a i'rft< quand ie t'aimerai toujours. RGF. a"d that the U.S. can remain in Thailand, where of present U.S. war efforts originate. a good part honor" will ultimately lead to disaster for President Thieu. For months, Nixon has equated "peace with Profs seek fuel solution 110 31 M°st of the professors considered the "peace with honor" with (continued from page 1) quibbling over the preservation of Thieu, and portrayed McGovem's stand which side conceded more to be CHEERS to the Big Bad Phis irrelevant. While aU said as being "surrender." In this sense, several of the professors Texas oil supplies would nearly be depleted by 1985 if they they welcomed the long - last prospect of said Nixon's "peace with honor" is tantamount to were used solely in U.S. consumption. people quickly peace, some were \ message In the skeptical. "surrender." Asmussen said solar energy may be developed by „s Classified Ads- David Rohde, asst. professor of Even Meltz, who said he favors Nixon political science, "slightly" over dentists as an additional means of generating power low . cost. Smart questioned whether Nixon's peace was worth the price. McGovem, predicted a "Communist takeover by attrition" bey°nd fossil fuels. He and Koenig said scientists are The real issue," he get said, "is whether the difference after the Nixon peace plan goes into effect. developing satellites to be placed around the earth that between what have Iwnen you i Ivertlse we now and what we could have had Mesquita, whose doctoral dissertation dealt with the wo",d absorb the sun's rays, converting them into energy. ds you put your four years ago is worth the cost. I don't think so." Asmussen said solar energy would be a nearly pollution - maneuvers within coalition ["'„nere people 9° governments, also foresees such ],or you. To start T. BEAR: It's b «cThie„measurab,e cost has been 20>000 American dead, a scenario. free operation but both engineers said the process appears to be costly and more research needs to be done in the area. Lssified program dial now two . n . exPenditures, and millions of Americans and "If I were the leader of the National Liberation Front," Asmussen Kjs for an Ad Hallowei he explained, "I'd be a nice boy for a year, year and a half, and Koenig both agreed hydrogen fusion would JntatM' Christmas. Mrs. T. Bear - to - be the best means to create power. be. 1-10-31 "Our nation has to convert from a fossil fuel base to an InT? we understand. Instructions iV^i Iffe WHJITB. electrical base and this change has to take place in the next Israeli jets 'r e g n a n cy 372-1560. HAPPY BIRTHDAY to pervert century," Koenig said. knt and his little man - room 49. This conversion to nuclear power will 1-10-31 STOP PLAYING budget bingol bring more Look for a better job in (continued from page 1) responsibility for the environment, Koenig said. Peter Sigg, nuclear operations engineer at the MSU ■RENTALS, $9.50 per ROBERT CARR'S today's Classified Ads. opponent 1 $23 P®r term; Free won't debate onslaught of the guerillas on cyclotron, said coal and oil lobbies have been one of the him, but you the Israeli pavillion Sept. 5. L service and pick - major deterents to nuclear conversion in the country. j deposit. TV's can see them answer questions Friday at 7:00 pm, similar ! Typing S Announcements for It's What Linda Jenness, Socialist He was gunned down while He cited the example of Zurich, Switzerland in the Happening must be received in Workers party candidate for Je at same rates. Call on Channel 23. Then you'll the State News Office, 341 president, will speak on "Mass holding the door against the 1950 s as a city thinking about using the heat of an atomic I 337-1300. C-10-31 understand why a growing TYPING TERM papers, theses, Student Services Bldg., by I Movements for Social Change attackers, allowing some power plant to maintain energy in that city. number of Republicans and p.m. at least two class days and the Socialist Revolution" at Israelis to escape. Sigg said powerful oil lobbyists in Zurich convinced VHOSE" deadline for etc. Electric. Experienced. before 7:30 Democrats want Robert Carr publication. No p.m. Thursday in 35 One Israeli newspaper politicians and businessmen that atomic plants were unsafe JEAN MASSEY, 393-4075. Kg and engagement elected to Congress. 4-11-3 announcements will be accepted demanded the million an(j COuld blow up at any time. The atomic is 12 noon Thursday C-10-31 by phone. dollars sent by West plant proposal was resoundingly defeated. iday's paper. 347 The MSU Theater Dept. will n b Services. S19-10-31 Les Menestriers will play and Germany to the victims' Sigg said scare tactics like the ones used in Zurich are WAITING FOR values?They're sing music of the Middle Ages present the "Foilet" by Imau Baraka at 8:15 p.m. families as compensation be common but not valid. He said the extreme in the "Mobile Homes" for and the Renaissance at 8:IS Thursday safety of through Saturday in the Arena returned. "This German IBA CLASSES sale column in today's Want tonight in Fairchild Theatre. atomic plants should be pointed out to the public. Theater. money has a smell," it said. I evening sessions Ads. ''I am sick and n ° Most atomic power plants are built "out in the ■OS Certification The Bluegrass Extension boondocks" where their heat cannot be put to any use T) 485-3894. 5-11-3 MSU Veterans Assn. will meet embittered at the r 3 of EAST LANSING - 3 bedroom, TYPING TERM papers and Service will present a McGovern unless transferred over high tension wires that stretch for benefit at 8 p.m. Friday in the at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the East the three terrorists," said excellent condition, gas heat. theses, electric typewriter, hundreds of miles, Sigg said. &NS think on this: Land contract. $3,000 down, fast service. Call 349-1904. Erickson Kiva. Lansing American Legion Hall. Shosana Shapira, widow of The land used in putting up wires of this type is wasted, lble says, "Satan has Progress of Proposition E will be monthly payments, $150. 12-10-31 discussed as well as regular Olympics Coach Amitzur Sigg said, because it must be at least 100 yards wide and the Women's Liberation will hold jd the whole world." Owner leaving city. GEORGE business. Shapira, killed at Munich. land itself can be used for n 12:10) One third C. BUBOLZ, REALTOR. an all - women's Halloween "I think the Israeli ! nothing else due to the great heat ANN BROWN, Typing and costume party at 6 p.m. today produced by the wires. | people on earth call 332-1248, 351-8315, 372- multilith offset printing. in the Women's Center, 5471/2 E. government should have s "Christians" How 3433. 4-11-3 Grand River Avenue. St udents working to elect demanded that the three Koenig, Asmussen and Sigg said that atomic plants Complete service for Aubrey Radcliffee as MSU them are deceived? killers not be freed but be present problems of radioactive disposal and thermal our of your Bible dissertations, theses, There will be trustee will hold a strategy ^0^ JB a hootenanny at Recreation manuscripts, general typing, meeting at 8 tonight in 119 w called JESUS I Are IBM. 23 years experience. 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in Rosa's South Case Hall. If you have any fWmemi» h • am Koenig and Asmussen said other American scientists are Jeyou I true name? Do are calling Him 349-0850. C-10-31 Canteen, downstairs S41 E. Grand River Avenue (Synergy). questions, call 355-6714 or ep"f w Prime Minister Sai, Golda n .. currently working on development of hydrogen fusion you UNION BOARD FLIGHTS 332-0572. whon Folk musicians are welcome. Meir called the release of nrnwteec which, when completed, would give mankind Jitiat Babylon is? The offers Christmas flight to COMPLETE unlimited amounts of energy. is calling His people THESES The Asian Studies Center will the terrorists "an insult to London for $185. Stop in SERVICE. Discount printing. Folk Dancing present lecture Hydrogen fusion is the process the sun uses to generate | Babylon (Revelation Monday - Friday, 1 - 4pm. will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. a demonstration of Bonsai, the art - the spirit of man" and ln(\ ^ its energy and involves the union of atomic nuclei, causing To which of the 500 Second floor Union. C-10-31 10^ typing and binding of tonight at St. Johns Church, of surrender *to a brutal n denominations do theses, resumes, publication. dwarfing trees, at 3:30 p.m. the release of enormous quantities of energy. MAC Avenue. Everyone is today in 106 International long? Would you like FOLK MUSIC McGovern Acrdts from campus, corner m.A.C. and Grand River, welcome. Center. A speech on "Japan's univer«sitv itf.H h The process would avoid the thermal cycle now involved |e away from Babylon benefit November 3, below Jones Stationery Shop. Role is World Politics" will also added th.t ,ateeof rfeht """ "* h