the michigan Volume 65, Number 54 Michigan State University East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, November 1,1972 /harton [osts ey No date set for resuming lealth (university U.S., N. Viet peace meets Health Center beware! fcdent Wharton is watching you. ft wanted to see firsthand what Lnt State News articles have been ■fine about the health center," PARIS (AP) - North Vietnam has I.rton said Tuesday. He is spending more secret session with top North and played no role in the agreement called difficulties encountered in week in the health center because yet to set a date for resuming peace Vietnamese negotiators to finalize the drafted in secret sessions between negotiations with Henry A. Kissinger, draft agreement. Saigon." ■an injury- Kissinger and the North Vietnamese. The North Vietnamese said that the The sources disclosed that one of IWharton. in good spirits and feeling sources close to the U.S. delegation to Blaming the "nonserious attitude of American said that a certain number I pain, has received numerous get the Paris peace talks said Tuesday. the subjects under discussion was the the Nixon administration" for failure of minor modifications of the 111 cards and plants to adorn his The North Vietnamese were withdrawal of North Vietnamese to have a peace agreement signed agreement are needed "is only an Km The Academic Council, in an noncommittal on the question, but troops from South Vietnam. Tuesday, North Vietnam demanded excuse to delay the signature of the EharacUrislic show of sentiment, assailed the United States for failing to The agreement apparently contains that the United States "proceed agreement and prolong the war." >d Tuesday to send him a get well sign an accord worked out between no specific provision for such a withdrawal and has been sharply rapidly" with the signature. Kissinger and Hanoi negotiators A statement issued "The Vietnamese people, together criticized by the Saigon government by North Jvharton underwent surgery Sunday Tuesday, as originally scheduled. for this and other reasons. Vietnam's delegation to the Paris with the American people and the The ■repair his Achilles tendon which he sources stressed that the The sources said it was expected peace talks said: "All pretexts invoked people of the world, vigorously protest lered Saturday while jogging on the presidential security adviser's remark against this attitude of the American that "peace is at hand" remained as that the semipublic Vietnam peace by the United States are indefensible." Ej track. talks would continue for some time It said the Saigon government of side and demand that the government mharton, who as a student at true now as when he made it in of the United States proceed rapidly President Nguyen Van Thieu has been Washington last Thursday. after the signature of a cease - fire ■rvard University participated in "created and directed by the United with the signature of the accord with Ik and field, was attempting to pie sources said a great deal of agreement. States." Thus, charged Hanoi, it is the Democratic Republic of Vietnam activity is continuing behind the The four sided talks have |ch his 13 - year - old son Bruce how which was agreed to Oct. 20. - "inconceivable" that the United States continued in stalemate for four years tun track. scenes to clarify various points in the should have its hands tied by "the so - (continued on page 15) Hanoi Washington agreement. They |i asked Bruce later what he had - \ned from me about running and he declined to specify whether this activity was with the North H he learned not to fall down," Lrton laughed. Vietnamese, with other Communist [Undaunted T by the accident, which governments, or merely between the United States and its allies in Vietnam. keep him in a full - leg cast for It is known that both the United Jr weeks and a smaller cast for eight leks, Wharton is continuing with his States and North Vietnam are trying Iperwork and meeting with to build up as much war stockpiles as diversity administrators at his they can before a cease fire. - Jside. While North Vietnam is trying to ■'This certainly isn't a vacation...But push war materials southward down the Ho Chi Minh trail in Laos and Jo regret not being able to go to the ■loween party at Landon Hall," q -i .... across the DMZ, the United States has President . Wharton , is launched lrton said. a crash program to supply Wharton is currently deliberating recuperating in the University South Vietnam with all the military lether to leave his cast "white as the Health Center equipment it can before the peace snow" paint it green and State News photo by John Ben or Pla«* a limitation on IteforMSU. Dickson American military aid. Kissinger has said he needs one lELPED NIXON BACKER lides tied to bank deal adviser washington (ap> - a general on congressional relations and report by Patman's committee staff. now his campaign manager, as ■counting Office (GAO) report The staff report said the bank leased Tuesday said a $25,000 references in his application for the charter was awarded in 89 charter for the bank in Minnetonka, days, a jitributor ■lection to President Nixon's Minn. month faster than normal and was campaign named two of the awarded before a scheduled hearing at lsident's top aides as references in The GAO report was ordered by which two other applicants were to lining Irter. a promnt federal bank Patman, a Texas Democrat, after his committee refused to authorize a compete for the charter. The Students and staff said it charges no the full-scale probe before the Nov. 7 Sen. Philip Hart, P-Mich., stopped to talk with students during a tour of the campus Tuesday. report prepared for Chairman wrongdoing by the contributor but said ■ght Patman's House election of Republican campaign Hart told newsmen during the campaign Banking federal Comptroller of the Currency stop for M. Robert Carr, Congressional candidate, that ■mmittee said the contributor, financing connected with the alleged William B. Camp should have he feared more than one fourth of the electorate Inneth Dahlberg, named former usually fails to vote. bugging of Democratic National recognized the "political implications" State News photo by Dave Mendrea nerce Secretary Maurice Stans, headquarters at the Watergate. and investigated further before rushing ■lance chairman of Nixon's The GAO report, which did not go into an approval of the charter. l-election campaign and Clark into the actual bugging incident, was Hart The staff report said newspaper stumps for Carr IcGregor, then the President's chief incorporated into a wide - ranging publicity that Dahlberg's $25,000 contribution check had wound up in the bank account of Watergate bugging defendant Bernard Barker should have lixon plan to wire "rung a bell" application. on the bank charter I.S. homes detailed The General report quoted Camp not connected the with Accounting Office as saying he had newspaper stories the bank charter application on campuswide swing By ROBERT BAO "Jesus Christ," he murmured under before him. Carr, Democratic candidate for State News Staff Writer his breath. Congress, during a press conference. JWASHINGTON lite House study (AP) - A secret It also provides, Moorhead said, a Democratic Sen. The senior senator from Michigan Hart conceded that his presence of plans to wire blueprint for a government - operated Philip Hart told spent most of the day on campus might not help Carr, but that it Try American home, car and boat propaganda and spy system. He asked newsmen Tuesday that 6th District "wouldn't hurt" either. stumping for Carr, including an P a central communications system President Nixon to inform, the nation McGovern to visit Congressman Charles Chamberlain is a unexpected visit to the State News "One of the grievous faults of this Per government control was made about the administration's intent and "typical Republican who fails to sense office. country," Hart noted, "is that we're Pic Tuesday by Rep. William S. to make available more information correctly what's important for the Sen. lackadaisical everywhere. Studies |0rhead, D - Pa. about the plan. George McGovern will appear survival of the country." While chatting with reporters at the show that one fourth of the e on campus at noon Friday for a "He (Chamberlain) would spend all press conference, Hart asked for, and people study, prepared for President The study in Moorhead's possession don't vote, and I have the impression one-hour got, a copy of the ad that depicted the Jon's Domestic Council, envisions a is stamped "Administratively rally at the Jenison the money it takes to satisfy the needs it's even worse. Pred nation" that would provide the Confidential" on each of its 300 pages. Fieldhouse. Everyone can attend. of the Defense Dept.," Hart said, "but balding Chamberlain with long, "But in a district like this," he Temment with a disaster The visit will mark the first time would consider it inflationary to feed frizzled hair, etched onto a real photo. - warning It is dated August 1971 and is added, "a lot more people will vote When Hart first saw the ad, he and a means of dispensing a this year that a candidate for the U.S. hungry children." because we have a Bob Carr here." Jde variety of services and presidency visits MSU. Hart made his remarks at the 6th popped open his eyes, smiled, and Carr, however, said he felt Hart's (continued on page 15) District headquarters of M. Robert shook his head in disbelief. formation. (continued on page 15) tudents doubt sincerity By ROBERT BAO and imbued with a why - not - earlier were contacted in residence halls, State News Staff Writer Warren Wood, Detroit sophomore, chagrin, an informal State News poll classroom buildings and along Grand ents are discovered this week. called the peace talks "a political ploy, generally skeptical of River Avenue. They encompass a fairly A surprising number, however, had a pre - election stalking horse." f '""Pending red by its cease - fire in Vietnam, not even heard about the latest peace "Nixon is pulling the wool over the wide range of political views (one pre - election timing, respondent backed George Wallace for talks until interviewed. This segment, American people's eyes," he said. "I typically consisted of pro - Nixon bet you that Thieu won't even show p ~ up to sign his name." Roughly two out of every seven freshmen. Gary Lehman, Grand Rapids senior, (continued on page 15) But the mainstream knew at least the basic elements of the peace talks, suspects President Thieu will sabotage and James the agreements, and will be used by Feld, Lansing senior, reflected a common attitude. the U.S. as "a convenient scapegoat "Sure I'm glad," he said. "But for their own lack of sincerity." when you think of how many men Dan Marrazzo, Farmingdale, N.Y. died in the period, well, I'm not junior, said he predicted three years overjoyed." ago that Nixon would give the "Why didn't they do it four or six impression of bringing about peace around Election Day. years ago?" echoed Mark Wickliff, Davidson junior, who called the timing "It's politically motivated, and I of the don't care for playing politics with peace agreement "opportunistic." peoples' lives," he said. These remarks represent the kinder WlCKLIFT These kind of responses went on side of the spectrum, which voiced and on during the poll, often spoken "cautious approval" and' iJ'guarded political stunt as truthful as the cries suddenly, one week before elections, with emotional outbursts. One of "wolf." Nixon is making the move." student, who lost a relative in the optimism," often tempered with a "but." "We've heard about peace so many John Stamps, Troy senior, said he Vietnam War, tearfully said "Nixon times in the past," a Lansing senior did not trust the peace moves because had better go through with it, or else." But a deep sense of cynicism said, "that I can't believe it this time. "I don't trust Nixon, I've never trusted pervaded most of the responses. They While the poll was neither scientific feld But gee, isn't it coincidental? I mean a man who's shown to be a crook." random, than 100 students view the Kissinger proposals as a nor more 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesd;■ay, Nover tails®1 a a TORONTO (AP) — The Conservative the Conservatives or Tories 109, the majority is 133 seats, the Liberals held 155 n after the 1968 elections. voters in large party led by Robert L. Stanfield emerged Liberals 108, the New Democrats 30 and degreeZt£\ ft ory Most politicians would the end 75 per 1 Tuesday as the apparent winner of an Social Credit 15- with two seats going to deplore a need cent of th(l' altHlil election which repudiated the independents or undecided. for a new election soon. This would be particularly true of the New Democrats polls. Trudeau, Ihemwent^J administration of Prime Minister Pierre A new federal election is probably just who is ^tty and a Elliott Trudeau. The hairbreadth margin at around the corner, perhaps in the spring. It party. Not well off financially in the best as any politician of circumstances, it could go broke _ K^uuium now c operating "N* latest reckoning was 109 to 108. is bad news to the political parties, already another campaign in the near future. The backing lack a full head of steam .S'^l The result, leaving the major parties at nearly broke from the expenses of this game. almost a standoff, was one of the most campaign. party opposes special-privilege incredible in Canada's political history. The Canadian system, like the British corporations. Stanfield and his With recounts to come in some areas, it How did it all happen? Consent from which it is derived, requires the party the Liberals at remained to be seen whether Stanfield with the most House of Commons seats to One line of speculation was that the where they had their wea£JS* "Given the nonserious could form a new government displacing form a government under the party leader, Liberals took too much for aggrava£nt,ia,I< attitude of th e Nixon Trudeau's Liberals. who becomes prime minister. assumed that Stanfield was a born loser granted, middle-income groupon,® ^ In any case, the Liberals had lost the In 1968 a political bulldozer powered by giving them little to worry about. and alleged Ibuse 0V?* 11 administration, the agreement insurance. unemp|c be majority they had in the last Parliament a fuel called Trudeaumania flattened the was not able to signed and could rule only with minor-party help. Conservatives in a triumphal sweep that today." That was true of the Conservatives, too. left the Liberal leader in command of a North Vietnamp JL last week, were kept behind police barricades Congress. as the school PAID BY STUDENTS FOR CARR opened for the day. ' '• ,r"H State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan Wednesday, November 1, 1972 3 School board denies support for Proposal C, but backs D By DEBBIE CALKINS program for raising and Proposal C because, they Street, who did not vote, A State News Staff Writer representative from The East Lansing Board distributing funds for argued, its passage would agreed. "It's a political truth the League of Women public, elementary and ensure all school districts in that power follows the Voters of the Lansing Area, of Education denied secondary schools; Michigan the opportunity to dollars," he said. Christine Dolan, presented a support for tax reform •Require the legislature offer students equal Chapin said he was also statement from the group Proposal C while approving to provide for distributing educations. in favor of Proposal D which urged the board to Proposal D at a special supplemental funds, based Chapin said that by because the passage of it support both proposals. public meeting Monday on local need, for specified voting in favor of Proposal would give the legislature night. purposes. C, "I don't think this means the option of using the "For the first time in our The vote was 4 2 history, school boards - Proposal D would East Lansing would have a graduated income tax. against Proposal C and B 4 - remove the constitutional worse program." He said he "This is an option that could spend their time on 2 in favor of Proposal D. ban issues other than millages," against a graduated was in favor of the should be available to the Proposal C would: i she said. n c ome tax. The amendment because "the legislature," he said. • Ban a property tax for amendment total would enable good of the public Superintendent of East general school operation the legislature to impose a schools in the state would Lansing Public Schools purposes; flat rate or graduated state benefit most Malcolm Katz, who is not a by its Aw, shuck to • Limit the property tax allocated amounts for income tax and to enact laws to permit local units to The members who voted board member, gave support to both measures. "The Thanks bo you its working hard Chapin, was one of only two East Lansing school board members who voiced specified county, township levy a flat rate or graduated against the measure were present system of funding is ;port for both Proposals C and D Monday. Chapin is director of libraries at MSU. and school purposes — the total not to exceed 26 income tax. mostly concerned that local so inequitable that it will be mills; Board members Richard school boards would lose struck down by the courts State News photo by Ron Biava • Require the Michigan Chapin and Mary Thaden control of their districts if eventually," he said. legislature to establish a tax said they supported Proposal C passes. He added that the "I'm concerned about present system of funding the lack of local control, schools in Michigan "does meadowbrook trace because when you turn over the pursestrings, you tum not work well enough for enough youngsters." over the control," board Katz said that the The United Way member Rita Stout s?id. graduated income tax could UNITED COMMUNITY CHEST Board president Cassius serve the state well. Tenants air hou AN SHUBITOWSKI . They will then take a list I'm not sure. But at least it's maintenance costs. News Staff Writer of their grievances to Dan on carpeting, holes in the a start." Bramos, the present walls, no major plumbing or i're tired of Bramos agreed that Some of the more ining and not getting manager of Meadowbrook conditions "were not the heating, abandoned cars in " Trace. The frequent complaints the the parking lots, and Ed Dombrowski, apartment best" when he took over as tenants have include flooded basements in the up Village graduate complex is owned by Walter manager 2V4 months J. Kassuba in Palm Springs, ago. cockroaches, big burn spots townhouses. , said at a meeting of But, he said "they're /brook Trace tenants Fla. The tenants, which improving every day." He night. ' ecognizes tenantj The State News is published irate tenants are Bramos estimates as 50 per by the students of dissatisfaction, but he isn't ting petitions among cent MSU students, are sure what their exact Michigan State University every class day during Fall, Winter and Spring school apartments and 64 upset over "the general complaints are, he said, terms, Mondays,' louses in the run-down conditions of He said their biggest Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a owbrook Trace their apartments." They special Welcome Week edition is published in complaint is probably the September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. complex to gain claim the apartments were condition their apartments filthy and in need of repair Member Associated for their attempt to were in when they took Press, United Press :tion on several when they moved in, and International, Inland Daily Press Assn., occupancy. But, he said Press Assn., Associated Michigan have not yet been corrected. conditions have improved Collegiate Press, Michigan They argue that for the and the management is Collegiate Press Assn. amount of rent they are Second class postage paid at East checking for clean bditorial and business offices at 345 Lansing, Mich, paying, they Student Services dents are entitled to decent living conditions. apartments move in. before tenants Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing Some of the tenants have Michigan, 48823. Bramos, who was refused to pay their rent manager of Village Trace in canvass until conditions improve. Ypsilanti, another Kassuba Phones: Others are making itemized development, for four years News/Editorial 355-8252 abortion deductions on the back of their rent checks, and before coming to Lansing, admitted he does not know Classified Ads Display Advertising 355-8255 353-6400 TR01T (UPI) - making out the check for how Kassuba can build Business Office 355-3447 tous area parochial the"adjusted" amount. more apartments when he Photographic 355-8311 its will be excused "Our first meeting was claims he does not have Campus Information 353-8700 egular classes Tuesday last Thursday,'' enough money for present Knapp's makes an distribute Dombrowski said. "Since then the manager has picked ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ction polls. his feet a little. Before he up * t>rtion literature near he Sacred Heart High was just shuffling. * skiing happen in Dearborn, 75 of "For example, Monday ' iors were ii an enlisted to voters and hand out opposition to the Tuesday he had pushing parking someone a out there broom in the lot. How that's going to improve our * * LIZARD'S Knapp's - oldest and largest ski shops in central Michigan. general living conditions, * Pledged to bring you the finest in ski needs at a fair price. s not something Plus, of course, all the special extra services that are a } we d out of I Heart Principal Sister ■ said » of the Monday. "The high school is to air," * BEER BLAST! Knapp's tradition; expert advice on equipment, fitting, adjusting - tailored to you alone. 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Amazingly Koflash Goldstars, the very highest quality foam boots, plus Head GKO 4 skis. The very top equipment at this 149 95 reg. SI95 Reduced! special combination price. DOMINO'S fashion skiwear Wednesday Night 6:30 p.m. - close over 87 different styles of ski PIZZA (November 1) $2.00 at the door jackets for less than s40! 50° off Knapp's says skiing doesn't have to be expensive: we carry ski (with coupon) Regular Wednesday night clothes by Profile, Sportcaster, Chalet, Aspen and other top manufacturers at reasonable prices. I pree feature if we don't go broke! minute 351-7100 ffelivery good on any pizza * Sporting Goods, Capitol Avenue, Meridian Mall. Lansing Mall LIZARD'S £ one coupon par person M 224 Abbott Road I G°od tl | d thru Su"- Nov. 5. Trowbridge Shop only ■ P^iiiiiiiiiiiaaiiiMiMi ★★★★★★A * *★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ EDITORIAL GEORGE WHITE Election 6Yes9 foo Two proposals on the ballot Day question basic premises of the current tax tax votes D, would be reckless and irresponsible. Proposal D faces a tough fight, but a reasoned po t During a recent trip to Washington I noticed a peculiar sign stuck on the lawns of the White House. I thought it may have been an White House up advertisement for "You mean $22 million campaign costs," I corrected. "Now of course Mr. Nixon knows the importance of making good offers, so he actively seeks money from what call loan sharks. For example, on any "Wait a "You don't minute, how did McGovem get involved in this, against special interests?" see he's spoken out him turning money do you? McGovem for for rentl down >«j. of "I don't sell B«t listen, if House, you «Y«.hVOUldclean t0 ttu^ you?ot"e« Yeah, iit needs a hou* "Yeah, w % got j I the Wl system. If the reforms they offer evaluation of the inevitability of the occupants saying something like many John J. Louis Jr. of Combined President Inc. has already spent $10.2 ™entnc. told her. houJ5 house c|< are to be effective, voters should More Years' or Now_ More thousands in debt. But aid™ taxes suDDorts supports its its oassaBe. passage. Than Ever". Peering through the Communications of Chicago has given "JU-^ he's not worried. His running mate president * vote yes on both proposals. Passage of Proposal D as a imperial gates I found that it said "For $82,819. Let's not forget W. T. Shriver, married into a lot of money." unemployment and mT > I Proposal C would curtail the step toward a graduated income Rent." Duncan a rich real estate unscrupulous in his giving. Reports say man, end political corruption * pott« current use of the property tax "How can the American people "Good, now give me a h.i* tax, and Proposal C as a You can imagine my surprise. "The Duncan contributed $557,000 to , trust any candidate when he needs dollars and you're in as a means of financing schools. supplemental reform, will change White House for Rent — what's the Hubert Humphrey, an clean." early bidder, Instead of local millage votes to the system for the better. Taxes deal?" and then gave the same amount to our "Good afternoon," said a maintain schools, the state would cannot be avoided, but they present occupant, Mr. Nixon," she bespectacled woman wearing a green explained. the responsibility for certainly can be made more assume more equitable funding of all equitable. three - piece suit with a dollar sign pinned to her blouse. "But doesn't a reliance on these 1972 huge personal gifts lead to special schools. "Polly Ticks is my name, I'm from interests, favors, deals and general White House Realty," she said. Proposal D seeks an end to political corruption?" I queried. "White House Realty?" "Well it's nice to return favors." the constitutional ban on a graduated income tax. Michigan has . . . and "Of course, we rent this luxurious, prestigious, multiroom mansion on a "Yeah, I remember when magazine claimed that the Nixon Life [i |it %\l1 n now a flat-rate income tax of four year lease and we're open to n e » it 3.9 per cent, while the federal bidders. - However, administration blocked the criminal P we traditionally 25 2C 27 I1 for prosecution of C. Arnholt Smith, a P government and three - fourths of the states use the more A,B, negotiate with two bidders — the two with the most money." "But this is the nation's capital San Diego multimillionaire who reportedly gave $250,000 for Nixon's * ,*l equitable graduated income tax Proposals A,B and E on the campaign." where the chief executive resides," I "No proof, no proof." ballot all merit yes votes. plan. said. "Well, how about the grain firm While the opportunity to Proposal A, which suggests "That's the prestige I was talking people at Cargil," I continued. "They reduce the property tax is that Michigan should change to about. Imagine, if you rented this gave $10,000 and I don't think it's a Daylight Savings Time, deserves a house — why you could get to be coincidence that they will be one of emotionally appealing to many voters, Proposal C is not really a yes vote because it makes little president as part of the deal." the main suppliers in that big grain "Slow down and explain." deal with the Soviet Union." crucial decision. Indeed, if the sense for Michigan to be one "What do you know about political "Pure speculation, those accusations voters defeated Proposal C, it is hour behind all other states in campaigns?" she asked. won't win in court young man — we likely the state Supreme Court the area six months of the year. "Well that's when the candidates give renters insurance," she said. Mr. will follow the California courts This issue has take the issues to the American people Nixon is presently outbidding his in knocking down the property times and will come up probably be raised many to win votes." potential house breaker George SHE'S TWO MONTHS LATE AND "No,' she interrupted. "That's McGovem, his committee people have tax again and again until it is passed. system. Proposal D, more complicated Voters may as well pass it now when the candidates take the money to me to win the White House." told us that they have 4.7 million left to outbid McGovem. WORRIED. WHY? BECAUSE and superficially less appealing, and be done with it. "But Miss Ticks... " "But, there may be more money deserves full support. The state Proposal B suggests that a "Polly please, and don't interrupt. than that You've heard all that fuss ABORTION REfORM IS \2b YEAK Did you know that our present client about secret GOP funds — If they exist constitution licensed medical graduated now bans income tax, forcing a physician be allowed or osteopathic to perform Richard Nixon has spent $22 million and they're hiding them from us — LATE IN AAICHK3AH! since April as a down payment on the we'll squeeze both the candidates the state to assess all incomes at an abortion at the request of a house?" dry," she threatened. the same flat rate. patient if she is not past the 20th Economically, flat - rate taxes week of pregnancy. The proposal discriminate against the poor and merits a yes vote because it middle - income groups. While 3.9 per cent of a $17,000 - a - year income might be tolerable, would cut down considerably on maternal deaths and help insure that every child born would bei The Doctor's Bag the same percentage of an wanted. By ARNOLD WERNER. MD $8,000 - a - year income begins Proposal E suggests that the to eat away at funds necessary state be allowed to borrow $266 Letters may be addressed to Dr. the need to urinate because of the a mood of eagerness to urinate. for food and shelter. million for tuition pay and Werner at the University Health buildup of pressure in the bladder sufficient to wither away mudl If these suggestions fail, you might anything. Nice try. See below. bonuses for Vietnam veterans. Center. Names need not be included from the accumulation of urine, but Though taxes as a general rule the act of need some help in desensitizing I have been troubled unless a personal reply is requested. urination requires a v are unpopular, any taxes The federal goverment presently yourself to the tenseness you feel and simultaneous tensing of certain acne and a friend told is when you are in a public bathroom. A imposed should be at least fair shirking its responsibility to My problem is a psychosomatic muscles in the abdomen and releasing possible solution. If he wanted hi and reasonable. Should property psychiatrist or psychologist working veterans, providing inadequate one, dealing with urinating in the of other muscles surrounding the neck with behavior to dear up for certain dates, (h taxes be curtailed, the governor of the bladder. Anxiety interferes with therapy techniques grants to help the returning presence of others. When I go into a should be able to help you. Basically, masturbate every day for about! the ability to perform this has proposed the flat - rate servicemen adjust to civilian life. restroom and there are other men coordinated maneuver. tricky, the technique would involve linking before that date and his face J income tax be raised to 6.2 per Ideally, the federal government around, I can't seem to go to the pleasant stimuli with varying imagined clear up. This seems to workfaj A number of emotional issues can cent - which could place a heavy should provide the full benefits bathroom. This can be a very painful experiences of urination. Situations Does this have something to do be contributory to difficult urination. burden on many moderate - for tuition, books and living situation. No matter how hard I try, might range from one where you can hormone imbalance? Past unpleasant experiences as well, currently urinate in an unimpeded income working people. The flat allowances which it gave World my muscles just contract and my can make urination in public fashion and gradually build up to Probably not. Acne tends to 1 bladder will not release. I am not and wane with a variety of facto&J - rate tax discriminates in favor War II veterans. As a supplement unpleasant. Some people are situations that would be necessarily interested in the reason for anxiety of which is anxiety. Symptomsnf of the higher - income groups. measure, the state must step in this but rather in a cure sufficiently shy and inhibited about provoking, such as urinating in front While alphabetical order to help its veterans. for the any bodily exposure in public, that of Beaumont Tower or writing your worse by anxiety are often relied] problem. urination becomes impossible in such any treatment which the " name in urine on a snow • covered places the letter C before D, the Proposals A, B and E all circumstances. Men seem to be much walk in front of your thinks will work, making objd While I can appreciate the urgency dorm. When you studies difficult. Acne proper emphasis of voters should suggest measures that will be of more affected by the situation able to your situation, you'll have to suffer you are imagine yourself doing the be on passing D and then voting favorable to the people of a brief describe than are women. Often, there latter without feeling any anxiety, the frequent during the years i explanation as well as a is masturbation is also more fr for C. To vote for C, but against Michigan. All deserve yes votes. suggested cure. One becomes aware of no particular explanation for the odds are that urinating in a men's which should also tend to » problem. room will be easy. your argument. This last raentioi DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Starting with simple suggestions Is it true that getting drunk fact has led some people to thinkifl first, you might try using the enclosed is produced by masturbation,*' X DON'T dries up acne? Recently I became UeU^HltOfi VNtfSS BE/N6 QUMJF/eP booth and regular toilet rather than oh.yzm? mr/mA equally ridiculous. The best sold ■ bJftNT 70 HAS MP MEANS KNOkUNG HDU) TO the open urinal. It is often easier to intoxicated and the next morning, to for mild acne remains keeping the* . AR6UE, KIR&YI FOUR yews IN My BOOK AND HE BUG 0UIUDIN6S, HOU) TO 0£ 0OU6HT By p/6 BUSINESS, mth^-rr Msovew relax necessary muscles if you sit my surprise, I noticed my acne had clean, using a drying type soap Mil] I Mc60\SEfiH JUST snu, IStfT AND H0UJ 70 RUN AN down when you urinate so you might withered away. Could there be a cause application of certain drying or^ APMlNlSTRfiT/ON UITH THE Qo/je Ml- try that also. An anxiety - diminishing and effect relationship? containing resorcinol and other POUTICS technique you can do in a public OF Acne does respond to agents applied available over the counter or thr bathroom is to close your eyes and c&epr/oN' to the skin which tend to dry the skin your physician. Extensive acne ofl imagine yourself in the privacy of your out. Alcohol intoxication can result in requires the help of a dermatology own toilet, following several hours of transient dehydration, but I find it of a physician experienced in de*"" beer drinking, or whatever else creates hard to believe that it would be with such problems. ILIiEVtmiLI John Borger, editor-in-chief; Charlie Cain, classified advertising manager. I IM SURE IT UttS "THE 5CH00L managing editor; Judy Yates, editorial Johnson, photo manager; Doromy editor. office manager. BCARD, ANP GUK5 WHO'S Bill HoUtein, campus editor; Rick ON THE SCHOOL BCARD... WUbins, city editor; Mike Cody,copy chief; Members of the board of Spaniolo, president; directors: Debbie While, "U Wj Bill Whiting, photo editor; Gary Scharrer, president; Carolyn Stieber. secfetuT\ sports editor. treasurer; Frank Senger, Roland wiu»"F Lee Lockwood, advertising manager; Jim Tom Riordan, Michael Orr, Al Wilke. Signorelli, asst. advertising manager; Al Kirleis, circulation manager. The Michigan State News is a se»»U Art Levin, general manager; Robert recipient of the Pacemaker Awa n Bullard, sales manager; LaVonne Potter, outstanding Journalism. to work out mutual concerns? That I served in vietnam !jL Two War p when will the board of trustees act on And, Men should be concerned about this Fair background. ■ To the Editor: the proposals from the both majority and minority reports? subcommittee, possibility if they want to avoid being members of a perishing anachronistic f 67 is part relevance of my is in the fact J True, as reported in last minority 50 years from now. Please To the Editor: experience shared by nw ' T The city of East Lansing deserves people in this distrtct J Cents vote 'no' on Proposal B to maintain Wednesday's State News, I challenged Mayor Brookover and the city council credit for a thorough research process, dialogue with concerned citizens, and the integrity of the sexes. After the primary election the competition narrowed practically none of our poll relevant also in that J to end the delay and take Chris Danielson for state j specific a deliberate timetable, all of which actions implementing the city's April Pontiac sophomore representative to H. Lynn Jondahl and legislature supervises \ , could well be an example to the me, I had hoped that we Veteran's Trust Fund and Worth Oct. 28,1972 could 1 antiwar stance Though the council University. many proposals affecting veterans- . .... conduct a fair and utilized the warcontractor principle in Warren J. illuminating The State News welcomes the recent awarding of salt no policy has yet been enunciated. contracts, Day. chairman, No kidd campaign, free of the rancor which seems to mar the decision-making; Grebner's statement Jj I city antiwar subcommittee. To the Editor: process of too continued to accept miliW ^LT all letters. They should be However, concerned readers may Oct. 28,1972 many American With regard to Duffy polibcal campaigns. Then came the recruiter for West Point n -1 typed to a 65 space line and also wish to know that the three-hour double Daugherty's indictment of our alumni: malicious letter of one of Jondahl's Chamberlain's congressional spaced. Letters discussion involving the City Antiwar should be signed and should include hometown, student, Subcommittee, the city manager and the city council was very worthwhile, Manhood To the Editor: You've got to be kidding! to join the ranks of alumni at time, but I would never even support, I, too, hope some campus State coordinators, Mark Grebner, News, last Friday. is false and misleading. my "sincerity" can others. The best be J ,■ I faculty or staff standing, resulting in the sharpening of concerns He charges me with "using the Helen Milliken has stated that let alone recruit for, an institution Vietnam War as the local phone number and local address. No unsigned and clarification of possible resolutions. Reportedly, action is to be passage of Proposal B will guarantee which pursues policies of mainstay of my campaign for state legislature." Finally, I cannot failn0"!j letters will be accepted, but taken by the city council on Nov. 20, the right of womanhood for generations to come. Few realize this systematically screwing its students. Asking for that out of loyalty is like a Mainstay? That is a ridiculous charge when in a Jondahl was letter to the State J p, ^ the State News will thus ending the delay. and anyone who has witnessed of withhold author's name in One has to ask: When guarantee could eliminate manhood. bookie asking one of his regulars to be the lengthy debates between my one notified so his replywith rei extreme cases. Letters may will the For as doctors can determine a loyal to him and go out and recruit at the same time. Ag 'Ih|(|bl University take similar antiwar opponent and I, as Grebner be a person's sex before they're born, plans more customers. that nearly all of our time has, knows to a fair campaign. 1 .... I edited for clarity and stance? When will the board of like Proposal B give women the right Besides, what relevance does is directed afforded the same oppor conciseness so that more trustees invite the toward the state issues of University to destroy all unborn males. For this football have to an academic education, letters can be antiwar subcommittee to such tax reform, a reason it seems foolhardy to pass a law community anyway? environmental accommodated. Letters will dialogue Jesse Hobbe ' session?' When will the like this without setting quotas on the improvement, abortion reform, busing, not be edited for content. administration sit with antiwar groups Kent, Ohio sophomore minimum number of males to be born. unemployment, MSU - legislature Oct. 23,1972 relations, etc. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 1, 1972 5 . By 9th District „n«ir.r.CHRlNR CRAIG GEHRING — » ... race--no certain winner State News Staff Writer csTLfr Democratic strongholds. —~ Lansing and Williamston Township. He Pocock, on the other hand, believes Student support that Pocock and liss than one week remaining problems. Pocock, on the other hand predicted he will receive up to 60 per he will win campus in areas. He Jondahl receive Election Day will in has urged that the role of Jondahl has received $3,000 from cent of the campus vote. fc. battle for the 59th District seat the federal the UAW political arm, while Pocock predicted he will win about 55 per large part determine the outcome of He said a major problem he faces is Lrfnte House of Representatives, government be decreased in favor of has received $3,000 from cent of the vote. He indicated he the contest. Other variables, however, the Election Day Conine of the battle between more responsibility towards state and Republican party. apathy among students. expected to do better than that off could also swing the contest: the K j.™« A. Pocock and local government. The GOP has clearly indicated It Jondahl said he has detected a of disinterest in the great deal campus. He said he believes the race strength of the candidates' party T"at H Lynn Jondahl remains does not want to lose a district which use a force of 75 campaign and will will not go down to the wire as affiliation, Election Day weather and persons to ensure predicted and indicated he could pull the success Sen. George McGovern and ttck ^ considered 80 be the by political only area in the past has been considered a Republican stronghold. that Democratic voters will make it to the polls. up to 60 per cent of the vote in the M. Robert Carr, Democratic to district. I^arge numbers of students now congressional candiate, have Tuesday. ■hiican candidate to have a shot of hold the balance of power in this Ig a good share of the student swing district. While estimating ranges up to , riste and been •e he and Jondahl are young, hard put between liberal the two. Manyanyvoters to. find great To date both candidates have 24,000 student voters, Jondahl's organization is guessing that 17,000 students are registered to vote in the Pocock urges district, conducted highly visible, hard - Iwever, Pocock and Jondahl both hitting That 17,000 represents a little less to self and fast paced je they are similar in their views. - campaigns. They have than half of some 36,500 voters L e 0nly issues on which they disagree appeared to be two tax both developed strong campaign organizations, each numbering in the hundreds. registered in East Lansing, Meridian Township, also included over J facing voters Tuesday. Jondahl in the district, has about Believing they will do 14,000 ■come out in opposition to .a—1 well among registered voters, with Williamstown By CRAIG GEHRING element of risk with respect to Kjj c, which would eliminate the '' students, both candidates have State News Staff Writer Township having........g 15,000 1K,VIW voters VUM5I5 and OllU prolonged use," Pocock argued. ■fence on property taxes for concentrated a great deal of effort on the westerns portions of Lansing, Pocock also said he will vote for l financing, while Pocock says he campus. Pocock and Jondahl have met which are included in the James a. Proposal C, which would eliminate the E,te in favor of the proposition, repeatedly with various groups of district, Pocock, Republican registering about 4,000 voters, candidate for the state House of dependence of property taxes for [the other hand, Jondahl favors students and have had several debates. campus While a backlog of work in the Representatives from the 59th school financing. He has urged a new j which would lift the ban various clerks' offices has delayed final District, said he considers himself an means of funding educational They have both spent comparable programs through a foundation be ftatc graduat theedproposal, income tax, while independent candidate. voter registration totals, k opposes amounts of money about $8,000 - "In our campaign we have stressed established. approximately 56,000 persons are ock and Jondahl also differ on apiece. registered to vote in the district. that I am an independent Loie they believe the federal Both party organizations consider Republican Though he said he is not urging the Jondahl said he figures to break and don't hold to the defeat of Proposal D, which would lift fcment should take in solving the race to be party line," a key one. Democrats even with Pocock in the out Pocock said. "If I believe that the constitutional ban on a state - campus on a Ems. need to win more outstate districts areas, polling better in East Lansing particular issue the party is wrong I fcdahl has argued that the federal after recent graduated income tax, Pocock said he redisricting lead to a loss and Meridian Township and losing in will vote for what I believe to be right. will vote against it. "I'm looking for support not He said he favors fiat-rate tax of just a from orthodox Republicans, but from 6.5 per cent to support schools if the very large number of independent Proposal C passes and Proposal D does )ndahl eyes voters in the district," he added. not. changes "The major issue of this campaign is who can do the better Pocock said he favors a system by job of representing the residents of this which the state legislature appropriates area," Pocock continued. "And I think funds to state -supported universities I can do a better job. Pocock without attaching any strings. focus "I would point to my record and "That's a University and board of of stat say in the past I've been able to make promises and display the way that I would follow them up." "I favor using funds from gas tax, or any other tax for trustees function," he argued. In the past, Pocock has called for a change in the method of selecting Pocock, 37, also nas stressed in the By CRAIG GEHRING many campaign ij that matter, to develop better members of the board of trustees. He campaign the fact that he is a life-long State News Staff Writer "My history is not one of waiting favors a system by which they would resident of the mass transit." for issues to come up and then taking be appointed by the governor with the He pointed out that while he has H. Lynn Jondahl, Democratic a position on them," Jondahl advice and consent of the Senate. He remarked. He cited his involvement in some questions about the abortion candidate for the state House of said if that can't be done, the election the civil rights movement proposed on the ballot, he supports it. Representatives from the 59th during the "I had some reservations about the process should be altered. 1950s and his recent efforts to seek "The most immediate step to be District, said he believes that state way it is worded on the ballot," he area," he said. "I favor the reduction government must find new ways to repeal of Michigan's abortion laws. said. "And I'm a little bit concerned of criminal penalties for the use of taken is to return the time of election solve problems. about the 20 weeks limit for abortion of the trustees to early spring, when Jondahl also urged that special marijuana but I do not feel it is "Essentially what I'm talking about interest groups, such as the highway that's in the issue." appropriate at this time to support a they will not be swept into office on is basic social, political and economic the fortunes of the top of the political lobby, be controlled. legalization effort. change," he said. "1 think that's the He conceded he has not ticket," the Republican candidate "Unless we control them, we'll direction in which we have to move." formulated final opinion in regarding "It's a little premature to go ahead argued. spend the rest of our lives talking the legalization of marijuana. Jondahl, 37, said he recognizes that at this point to institutionalize a few people have a neutral opinion of (continued on page 6) "I feel I have an open mind in this drug... that still has a considerable Pocock also said he favors Gov. him. Milliken's proposed transportation ,kSome package which would allot one-half people really hate me cent of the gas taxes for mass because they perceive some of the transportation needs. things I stand in to threaten their "I favor using funds from gas tax, power," he commented. or any other tax for that matter to Jondahl He said, however, that people who develop better mass transit," he said, were turned off to him in the calling mass transportation a high beginning of his campaign at least priority item. make the argument have begun to listen to his ideas. Pocock stressed his stand against ly on the basis of my the Vietnam War. A career Army ipective as a civil "They have come to realize, I think, officer following graduation from West that I'm a rational person who doesn't rtarian. My whole Point, Pocock gave up his ten-year shoot from the ideological hip," nation argues what you Jondahl related. career following a combat stint in Ind drink and ingest ought Vietnam. 'our business." He emphasized the "sense of Currently finishing out his two-year urgency" which he said permeates term on the Ingham County Board of commissioners, Pocock is an agent for New York Life Insurance Co. eridian stu Township ay alter v to vote By JESSE SNYDER • Development of a township bike J State News Staff Writer path connecting residential areas with e East t Lansing and college communities scores of in parks and schools, including the MSU campus. recreation gan, voting patterns in Meridian • ship are going to Stricter township water and air change this pollution controls. Michigan voters will face a ! difference will reflect the new • multitude of ballot proposals Tuesday, Removal of ordinances 'ear old voter its to vote - and the right of prohibiting behavior not harmful to 59th Representative and Meridian Township voters will have one more proposal than most where they attend (continued on page 6) other area voters. But Meridian Township officials IPridian the ef ect of the youth Township candidates air ! not as overwhelming as in East urge close attention to the township's ig. About one parks and recreation proposal, which - quarter of the hip's 16,427 registered voters would raise the township millage limit 'dents, compared to two thirds - from 5 to 6.5 mills for 20 years. it Lansing's voters. The proposal is the culmination of ^ tendency of student voters to a six - year drive by various township leaders to drastically upgrade the residents may be number and quality of Meridian Iiore liberal and Democratic than views on Meridian race crats enough to give a majority and break the Township parks and recreation •licans' traditional facilities. dominance of wnship government. If approved, the proposal will launch a program to acquire, develop, jTently, all seven voting members operate and maintain more than 400 £ Meridian Board of Trustees are acres in 20 separate neighborhood and plican and male. Five of the the parking lots of Meridian Mall, Marilyn L. Baumgartner, 26, qualifies her for clerk's position. She community parks. Pis will be up for SUPERVISOR- two year term; grabs, sc party K-Mart and Wrigley's. Democrat, Meridian Township. advocates office efficiency. The increased millage would raise PJ of the board is in doubt. part-time duties include service as Research secretary and senior, MSU. White supports construction of bike costs about $150,000 a year, which ugh there chairman of the Meridian Township John J. Roetman, 49, Republican, are many shared Deputy registrar with experience in routes for both transportation and with federal matching funds could a"d common positions on Board of Trustees. Salary $5,000 a Okemos. Manager, MSU Married office management and Democratic recreation. She said she was speaking total $300,000 annually. '•sues, candidates for office in year. Housing. Four years on township out on the subject before most other Both political parties have put top delegate for county and state. planning committee, five years on ZylZn""P SP"' Gordon M. McKenzie, Democrat, Okemos. Asst. professor, 50, Meridian Township Board of Trustees, Baumgartner says the most important campaign issues are candidates. priority on the issue in their campaign platforms. A citizen's group also has J Republicans are more loosely American thought and language, MSI! incumbent supervisor. Roetman says supervisor's role is to improving communication to residents Treasurer- two year term; full-time sprung up in support of the proposal. . tl,an Democrats. Served on community affairs on governmental actions such as duties include voting membership on "Every day this program is delayed, guide the township board of trustees ecorcf *>0'nt *>r'('e *° the'r committees in California and testified before California legislature. and balance the growth of the zoning and improving voting and registration methods. township board of trustees. Salary chances of obtaining open space acreage go down, while costs go up," township. $15,600 a year. She was involved in effort to John W. Knecht, chairman of the 'Particularly note the parks He says the board must be aware of Philip T. Ballbach, 33, Democrat, Meridian Citizens Executive McKenzie says the major issue is reorganize one student precinct into n®.°n «ext I mi"age proposal on the the clash between interests of residents the concerns of both the residents and four precincts and was responsible for Meridian Township. B.A. and M.A. in Committee for Parks and Recreation, uesday. the developers and balance them to said. and developers. He charged current bus transportation to polls for political science and public Sts; on the other hand, are board with consistently sacrificing sustain a controlled growth. Roetman students in the May Primary. administration, MSU. Teacher in "If Meridian Township is going to o„, ,a 16 Point program with interests of home-owners in favor of said he encourages communication * * * Lansing school district and Meridian be a desirable community in which to tn il!" issues ranging from bike the developers. He favors "less with residents. Virginia L. White, 39, Republican, Township Democratic chairman. live, 10 or 20 years from now," quality of apartment life. Ballbach says he would try to Knecht said, "we've got to start secrecy" in the making of township Okemos. B.A. from Baldwin-Wallace Clerk-two-year term; full-time ^ candidates may disagree over policy. duties include directing elections and College, Berea, Ohio. Volunteer work, experience in office management, change Meridian Township's primary orientation towards business interests. providing the places and facilities for public recreation now." ,ppr«hods, ecuipment «id M'd $15 fo, .«=h nr help implement the communication with delegate, vice president of taxation. Democratic program. operation* He noted bis eommittee meetm,. residents. Okemos Education Assn. A constable will be Sherman Was Noel L. Miller, 60, office has added for comment no William A. Brehm Jr., 27, He says he would tiy to Garland P. Wood, Two park commissioners elected, to a two-year unpaid he and c ^ Republican, Haslett. Two personnel in 15 years. Republican, Haslett. B.A., increase allocations for Democrat, Okemos. will be elected to unpaid term. Democrat Peter C. could .serve P0810™ b£(H years college; incumbent township treasurer. As a member of the Lawrence University, parks and recreation facilities. He was involved in Professor of agricultural six-year terms. Democrats Guins aod Republican bynotCN Appleton, Wis. M.A.. in Miller says he is running board. Miller said he tries to urban planning, MSU developing the parks and on his record as treasurer be "as fair as possible." Meridian planning director, recreation ballot proposal. Martha Ann Mertz, 29, Democrat, Haslett. Attended College of St. Catherine,St. Meridian Township to vote on park facilities Meridian students may alter vote Paul, Minn. Co-chairwoman, McGovern Fund-Raising (continued from page 5) more than six years have football, baseball, Softball, tennis, picnics, hiking, miles of trails to be hiking and biking Meridian Townnh' developed along purchased an a' - P' Committee, member of gone into the planning of a biking and boating - as well the Red Cedar River and acres for par| (continued from page 5) Precinct 10, which contains Knob Hill, 194 Lansing Area Peace Council of parks and children s zoo, storm water drains. funds for others. of 818; Precinct 11, which includes system as a At develop* * children's playgrounds and a present, only two • More convenient voting and Twyckingham, 355 of 1247; and Precinct and real estate salesperson. Mertz says her presence pedestrian - bicycle trails. community cultural center. parks totaling 11 acres are Officials have that the additionalS L, registration procedures. 12, which contains Whitehall and Park • on the board would "give "The plan is ambitious, One feature of the located in Meridian would be Improving the quality of apartment Trace, 319 of 1367. used stri ti a life. Total registration in Meridan Township representation to a liberal comprehensive and proposed park system is Township. parks and recreation • Protection of renters' security deposits. is up 3,415 from the 13,012 segment of the population visionary," he said. "All registered for that is needed in order to • the Aug. 8 primary. that isn't represented now." Environmentally-sound zoning laws. • Control against fradulent retailing Registration has jumped 75 per cent She says she would begin is money." practices. Meridian's registered voters include a since 1968, when 9,364 were registered. Both student registration and the growth of the township are factors in the large devote her energy toward "ample and quality housing, increased recreational areas, Included in the plan are facilities for indoor and Jondahl eyes change in state power total of 2125 registered student voters in safe walking and bike paths outdoor swimming, increase. six MSU residence halls making up One trait and esthetically (continued from page 5) talking about how we're individual of Meridan voters will pleasing taxpayers» precincts 13 and 14. probably not change commercial areas." about one - half cent of new going to spend that." have to share high turnout. W*-~ — a ^ New registrations are high in four Steven L. Thomas, 26, taxes (proposed increased Though he is "opposed in portion of precincts that contain student apartment Recent elections have shown that students Republican, Okemos. B.A. gas tax for mass transit)" schools," Jondahl financing 9 units. New registrations include Precinct 6, vote in higher percentages than most other and M.A. in government, Jondahl said. "I would principle" to the current He said he will remarj which contains Campus Hill, Collingwood age groups. Meridian voter turnout in 1968 transportation plan before suJ was 8,119, or 89 per cent of those history and economics, 355-1826 rather lose my job than the legislature, Jondahl said passage of Proposal D. and Capitol Villa, 445 of 1455 total voters; MSU. Teacher in Okemos spend the rest of my life pstered. "practical politics" might Jondahl, who has wotJ force him to support such a for abortion reform, a|I proposal since that would for a favorable vote I be the best that could pass Proposal B, which « the legislature. liberalize the s Unlike his opponent, abortion laws. Jondahl is opposed to Proposal C, which would Jondahl also [J eliminate the repeal of "all ( dependence sanctions on use, on property taxes for school pa and sale of financing. marijmn fl Jondahl said he agrees people 18 and over. that a new method to "I make the a. finance schools needs to be largely on the basisYl found, but takes exception perspective as a .1 with the ballot proposal libertarian," Joodfl because it unjustly shifts the tax burden to individual remarked. "My orientation argues whit J »h(J taxpayers. eat and drink and is "Passage of Proposal C ought to be your busind would mean a loss of $1.2 "What we've done isd billion in school revenues with addiction as a cri that comes from property concern, and by n taxes," he argued. "There of the imagination ct would be a loss of $500 affirm or appreciate thi million which comes from he argued. taxes on commercial property." Jondahl, who lives! "If Proposal D (which Meridian Townsbfl would lift the ban on a state received his undergn education at the Uniw| graduated income tax) doesn't pass, as of Iowa. An ( I'm afraid it won't, it (passage of minister in the t Church of Christ, JoJ Proposal C), would mean graduated from the 1 University Divinity S in 1962. There are lots of us. MINNESOTA FABRICS ASKS what does I growth ineoij to you? In Business - it may be more sale® bigger profits or more employee I Individually mental or — it may be educational growth. physic^ BUT IF YOUR PERSONAL| ANSWER IS business cciree improvement] then you will want to tunities with Minnesota discuss^ FAB" Minnesota FABRICS fastest-growing retail fabric stor®s.arej|l chandisers in the Midwest, volume averages about SUM per store. MR. DUANE HANSEN WILL BE ON CAMPUS: TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY | NOV. 7 & 8 to talk with you part of this about expanding ma 'becojJ II ment team! cMmJtofabrics, ft general offices 1000 Como Avenue. St Pa" • Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 1, 1972 7 tate races Milliken answe wch of LnSING (UPI) T11® outcome of the election for the House of Representatives next Tuesday will tell on SN letter voters a lot about themselves. Gov. Milliken is expected investigation could be made "It's very difficult to come up with enough I ording to a recent profile of the nation's 50 state to respond by the end of into Huff's activities, remove a person from concrete evidence that this week to tturts, Michigan ranks high in the category of a letter sent Frankland replied that such office," Frankland added. proves negligence and him by the Ucentatives." State News an investigation would hinge "First there has to be a malfeasance of duty'? He Lt means the assemblage of 110 men and women sent asking for an investigation on the governor's answer. specific charge, and then the hasn't taken any money, or Uine from districts around the state fairly accurately into the activities of trustee "If he says there isn't r J for better or for worse - the thinking of the Warren Huff. person is granted the right anything. All Huff has done enough data, then I suppose to full due process. is use his office to get Cation at large. The letter was sent last an investigation would be "Here there's a real Wharton in a roundabout ■his election year the composition of the House could week following an editorial impossible," he said. problem of 'How do you way." Ltake on some new twists. last Wednesday in the State Kme indication of what may be in store was seen in the News calling for Huffs rt primary election. Two incumbent Democrats were removal. The demand was Ed out of office on one issue alone — busing. ,e mood of the voters on Election Day will determine ■tenor of the House for another two years. More prompted by Huff's actions at a recent trustee against the appointment of meeting Milliken approves bill *rtantly, it will decide whether the lower chamber shall Joseph McMillan as head of *n under Democratic control. the Dept. of Human fcniocrats have a 58 • 52 controlling majority in the Te this session - an edge which gives them control over Relations. Kenneth Frankland, the governor's legal advosor, for no-fault insurance peaker's office, committee chairmanships and the flow ■Ration on the House floor, said Tuesday he had studied both the letter and editorial LANSING (UPI) - Gov. Oct. 1, will not bring a each premium dollar. it Republicans are cheered by the prospect of a Nixon Milliken Tuesday signed and sent a memo to the wholesale reduction in Under the plan, jy in Michigan which could have a positive impact on into law no - fault auto I candidates all the way down to the bottom of the governor concerning them insurance legislation which insurance rates but will sponsored by Sen. Harvey Monday. mean the consumer will Lodge, R - Waisrford, every he said will speed payments receive greater Michigan driver would be J they can take over, Gov. Milliken will have the Frankland said he expected the governor to and assure adequate wage benefits for required to carry insurance. ■blican controlled legislature he wants since the loss coverage to accident Te, which does not face re - election until 1974, is respond to the memo by the Currently uninsured victims. end of the week. Michigan drivers must |dy in GOP hands. "It seems to me that $45 annual fee to the pay a Lty strategists have identified some 20 so - called swing Student /toll there really isn't enough "No fault uninsured drivers fund. The lets where anything could go. It is in these districts Some 600 students data in the letter to - insurance in Michigan will auto fund will be wiped out as a Je both parties are aiming their full efforts. contacted by on and off campus have been interviewers for the State News substantiate an investigation mean that those injured in result of the new legislation. | traditional party loyalties hold, the Democrats are against Huff," Frankland accidents will be adequately | But if Michigan voters go to the polls in an conducting a poll on their opinions on candidates said. compensated for medical Lndent mood, the results are difficult to foresee. and proposals on the November ballot. Results will Asked if an independent expenses and wage loss, appear Friday. State News photo by John Dickson ending a system that on the average pays only half the RR VS. CHAMBERLAIN economic loss of fatally or seriously injured people," Milliken said during the bill signing ceremony in his office. Ithigan roup Student asks ecology debate Charles E. Chamberlain. coordinator of the environmental voting record Pomeroy said seems to be "This new law will prompt payment to those injured in automobile accidents, ending a system mean ironmental Both candidates received confederation, said which makes benefit voters saying that Chamberlain is inconsistent with the "Dirty ft deration is attempting invitations to attend a are confused on not as strong on ecology Dozen" payments after an average rating. Tage an environmental debate which would be environmental stands made issues as he has led voters to As soon as the candidates delay of 16 months," he i between 6th U.S. scheduled if both candidates by the two opponents. believe. said. accept the invitation to |ict candidates, M. accept. Carr has leveled criticism debate, an exact time and Milliken said the new law, rt Carr and incumbent Walter Pomeroy, at Chamberlain's Pomeroy said there is a location will be announced. which will take effect next need for the public to listen to the divergent [nf/aborf/on/sfs environmental stands of the two candidates in a public forum. Union presi "We are concerned that icent student the voter of this district has not both adequately heard from candidates on to speak ■froup against abortion Peggy Kryah, East "We have had hundreds environmental Lansing resident, of students volunteering to problems," i Tuesday blasted The Pomeroy said. international Jerry Wurf will be Conducted by the Dept. coordinator of the Students help fight Proposal B," president of the American emphasizing the need to get TCommunications United to Assure Life, said Kryah claimed, voters to the polls, and on Federation of State, the May poll was outdated. Kryah said Dr. and Mrs. Pomeroy noted that |ent attitudes concerning "If some of the same 300 J. C. Willke's recent visit to Chamberlain has been County, and Municipal local union members have calling the poll Employes will speak on asked that all those fcneous and obsolete." MSU students were queried MSU encouraged defeat of placed on the "Dirty behalf of Democratic interested should attend. Dozen" list which is made Ke poll vras~cited by"the today the resu,ts wou,d be Proposal B. presidential nominee George up of 12 congressman with Committee for very different," Kryah said. "Students lacked McGovem, at noon today in poor environmental voting Irtion Reform last '"Hie pro-life movement has education on just what the the State Theater Abbott nesday to bolster its really taken hold on pro-abortionists were records. The list is compiled Road. on NOW YOU DON'T HAVE TO that students favor campus," Kryah said. talking about," Kryah said, by the Washington based i group, Environmental TRAVEL ALL THE WAY TO in reform. I he ... "Now theV see the Action. pro-life group has correlation between the been sending speakers and violent destruction of "EREO RENTAL^ BOSTON FOR GREAT PIZZA $23.00 per term |gt On funds s''de halls to shows to residence innocent human life, as William Ruckelshaus, Free Service •nd delivery W-50 R per month OR A DELICIOUS support their stand, proposed by the abortion director of the NEJAC TV RENTALS They are sponsoring a rally group, and the violent Environmental Protection HOT OVEN GRINDER [ Women's at 3 p.m. Thursday in 108 Wells Hall to gain support, destruction of life they object to in war," she said. Agency, recently endorsed ismaxsn Chamberlain, which hter slated (clip and save) Lansing Human Jons Commission will proposal on fig for the Women's a meeting luled for 8 p.m. today h Hall. BELL'S PIZZA HOUSE I its October meeting, fmmission appointed a JIM Bmmittee to discuss the ling "sentatives request from with the P0C0CK HAS IT FOR YOU NOW AT 225 M.A.C. AVENUE Pen CALL 332-5027 OR 332-5028 s Center. »commission will also a GIVES OPEN 11:00 AM- 2:00 AM DAILY report from two •bers requesting the ^ of 1 to a full-time staff YOU help the group Hits duties. HIS WORD: Where can I find points of view *As your State Representative, I'll introduce and vote for a bill to establish an Environmental Protection Agency for Michigan. on all the election *I'll introduce and vote for bills to de - criminalize private behavior between consenting adults. issues-both 1,250,0(1 Scat, dat-gre Ill introduce and vote for a bill to guarantee equal business and credit opportunities $ national and local? for women. ■ UAT.ATGSB *I'll introduce and vote for a bill to de - criminalize the use of marijuana. *I'll introduce and vote for a bill to guarantee equal educational opportunity and 4 WILL 1 NAT'L. bds. local control of schools. *I'll work and vote for better government, not bigger government. K^V,on 'or ,or »dmls»ion t«ll lESDA* to ^kools and pro,*»'on»l groups becominS by manage' SAVE THIS. A YEAR FROM NOW , YOU'LL KNOW JIM P0C0CK KEPT HIS WORD B^«sr^,courM' ' "tTMWlont Elect Jim ■^'ONH»K&SSR POCOCK ... a special supplement to s, in State Representative CES ul. Min"' J | fljlpl "He's doing a lot-help him do more." (clip and save) Paid for by Students for Pocock * this Friday's State News 8 Michigan State News. Hast Lansing. Michigan 'Wednesday, Notetnh_ Area deserves BvRILi MFPMAwir By BILL MECHANIC quality films ■ * State News Reviewer Know About Sex," was respectable audience. One faced by a theater whether there is a market The best description of Commentary carried over from the The second, cannot fault the theaters for the practice of carrying presenting a lesser known work is paying for its for such films. If it summer. succeeds, then there will be the flrst-run films presented hopefully, will be scheduled Stanley Kubrick's "2001: A successful films, but it a valid to schedule in performances. The only reason by the commercial theaters again by the Meridian Four Space Odyssey," is a film would seem fairer to the way to improve audiences is better quality movies. If in the East Lansing area is Theaters. which has had repeated audiences to run, if only for "Fat through greater awareness City" fails, then boredom. disappointment, "Fat City," however, is week, film which has of the quality of the films, showings both on and off a a perhaps the penalty will be maybe even desolation. only one of several quality campus. never had an East Lansing perhaps through reviews or, more movies like "The New Perhaps, then, the time has motion pictures which have The reasons for showing showing. more importantly, through Centurians," "Where Does come to examine just why not been shown in the area. those films and others like The State Theater, on the word of mouth. It H u r t , ' ' or the market for quality films Included in the list are the them is very simple. The other hand, seems to have third-time-arounders like seems so lacking. last three Claude Chabrol films retain their discarded the practice of "Fat City," if it is "The Graduate" because The case for "Fat films ("Le Boucher," "This commercial draw, thus bringing in foreign films. allowed a chance to be those are the only films the Man Must Die." and "Ten assuring the theaters of a The greatest problem played, may demonstrate audiences will support. City" will serve to explain the present situation. "Fat Days Wonder") Marcel City," which is probably the Ophul's sensitive finest film that will come to documentary "The Sorrow East Lansing in the near and the Pity," Albert still bigyear; Finney's fine performance Berry future, has thus far been in the parody of Bogart relegated to a slate of three films shown at a drive-in. films, "Gumshoe," and more recently. "The Originally scheduled to Ruling be shown at the Meridian Class" and "Deliverance." By MAUREEN MCDONALD the Drifters reinforced the Chuck Berry has care he uses to control his Four Theaters, the film was During the time that State News Reviewer famous chorus, "rock and different response. In an 1 » 1 ourtelf To everything You Owe K To BUT See This Picture I This Weekend \(j t t) ALItIA DE LARROCHA Monday, November 6, 8:15 PM Alicia de Larrocha is University Auditorium one of the BRA/lID PLUS! at 8:50 & LATE outstanding pianists of today and could even be considered one of the consummate she has artists of all time. For her recital at MSU programmed music of Beethoven, Bach, Albeniz and Granados. an X RICHARD as "A MAN CALLED HORSE "Fortune Teller" outrageous in color. .X underground flick . TICKETS NOW available 0«n> at the UNION (weekday; 8:15 4:30) 355-3361 Thurs. - Wilson Aud. Thurs. Conrad Aud. - Student discount SHOWPLACE 104B Wells Fri. - Conrad Aud. Fri. Wilson Aud. - PUBLIC: $5,4,3/MSU STUDENTS: $2.50, 2.00,1.50 SHOWTIMES: Reefer 7:00 8i 10:00 Sat. - Wilson Aud. Sat. Conrad Aud. University Series (A) Sun. McDonel Kiva Sun. McDonel Kiva Free electric Brand X 8:45 - - in car heaters! ADMISSION 1.25 Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 1, 1972 9 ;rowd hails Ochs British group r protest songs plans concert England's Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, under the By GREG CAMUS Bv GREG CAMUS In In an an mrlu. earlier song Ihe assumed the ... baton of Rudolf Kempe, will perform at 8:15 p.m. role of Friday, State News Reviewer a college student and assured a member of in the Auditorium. I,: hard Nixon, find yourself another the older generation that "When I've got Samuel Barber's "Essay No. 2 for Orchestra, Opus 17" t0 be part of." Folksinger something to say, sir, I'm gonna say it written in 1942 will begin the concert. Guest soloist Teiko ■ Ochs was given an enthusiastic now. Which is exactly what he did. Maehashi will be heard in Mendelssohn's "Violin Concerto H by a capacity crowd in Wells Hall Despite a sound system in E Minor, Opus 64." The orchestra will also prone to present Thursday night as he played a benefit distortion, Ochs seemed to have no trouble Hector Berlioz' '"Symphonie Fantastique, Opus 14," Bert sponsored by Students for communicating with the audience Maehashi has appeared as soloist with the Los Angeles Between numbers he talked to the Philharmonic under Zubin Mehta, the American Symphony tiring let his typical songs of protest audience, at one time speculating on the under Stowkowski and other distinguished ensembles from the war, Ochs changed one song kind of punishment which would suit FVance to the Far East. A full scholarship student and I the early '60s, "State of Mississippi," Nixon upon his arrival in Hell. His graduate of the Toho School of Music, the Leningrad I uState of Richard Nixon." The song conclusion was that a Conservatory and Julliard, she holds new, expanded, Japan's most ■originally a satire on the government, up-to-date Hell would be required. In both important musical honor — the grand prize of the 1958 1,1s churches and police of Mississippi, his songs and commentary he stayed close Mainichi Music Competition. Hie new version seemed to fit Nixon to the topic of politics. The Royal Philharmonic, which gave its first concert in jngly we"- That many of the audience came to 1946, was the last great orchestra to be formed by Sir hear tcompanying himself on the guitar, Ochs and not just to contribute to the Thomas Beecham. In 1950 it became the first British ■ concentrated on the most important McGovem cause was shown by the orchestra to visit the United States in nearly 40 years, but ■of his protest songs, the lyrics. This applause which greeted many of his songs. since then, has toured the U.S. regularly. During its 1969 V. have been boring as, without (pJitar That their $2.50 was rewarded tour, the orchestra gave a concert in the United Nations by a _L and sidemen, one had to listen to hastily-arranged speaker and a single forty - Assembly Hall which was broadcast to tens of millions all Lords to appreciate the songs, but minute set may have disappointed some, over the world. I clear voice made understanding easy. although it should be noted that Ochs did Tickets are $7.50, $6.50 and $4 and are availableat the £ were also enough melodic and not realize until his arrival that he was the Union ticket office. Special ticket prices are available to Ionic differences in the songs to only scheduled performer. students. in interest in the contrast among the After the concert, Ochs talked to some students about his music and his plans. In #ter seven or eight songs Ochs said the relaxed encounter, he said he found it Kik you" and started up the aisle, but boring to be singing the same songs that he - standing crowd enticed him back did in the '60s, but that the songs were still relevent. So was Phil Ochs. \appy-go-lucky ^creates '30 Royal ^mznnmm Company will appeared on Broadway in turned nightclub singer, and performance Rudolf Kempe will conduct the Royal Philharmonic Ori hestra in a I c - YOU'LL LIKE MY MOTHER Knt Cole Porter's 1934 with Ethel Merman in performance at 8 ■y.go-lucky musical p'hing Goes" at 8:30 ■Friday and Saturday in the leading role of Reno. In 1962 the musical revived, with several Cole was Jim Morlock Crocker her playboy friend. Chuck Voight as Billy appears as p.m. Friday in the Auditorium. The orchestra is appearing as part of the Lecture-Concert Series. 1L Inel kiva. Porter hits added to the Moonface Martin, Public ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Jsically, "Anything original. The Company Enemy No. 13, with Brenda jne of those production of "Anything Friedman as his gun moll tRTHSIDE "«»'44 ^ zany '30's musicals Goes" is based on the 1962 Bonnie. b enabled people revival and includes such the Depression to hits as "You're the Top," "I Linda Eccles as a New B!gJE3 » A their problems for a Get A Kick Out Of You," York socialite, Jane Linn as Jours. Director Steven "Let's Misbehave," and her mother, Steven Bass as Sir Evelyn Oakleigh and has said that in "Friendship". Now, 3 color HITS n ■ting "Anything Goes" Among the leads are David Stern as a * lopes to typify the Depression-style stock Jainment of that era, as Roberta McGlaughlin as broker round out the roles * 1st "FRENZY" j provide an evening Reno, the former evangelist of the main characters. ■tilanding Cole Porter momam twowuiK* «H«s OPEN At 12:45 } 2nd "TOPAZ" le plot of "Anything TODAY mi OO * 3rd J" deals with the comic Jlications that result ■g a group of passengers 3:10 - 5:10-7:20 - 9:25 *"MacPHISTOWALTZ" ^ Show Starts 7:00 p.m. ling from New York to Ion on a luxury liner. ALL-NEW! ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Inything Goes" first Trinity's STARTS TODAY! back in Open Daily 12:45 PM Feature Shown the saddle 1:15-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:35 again and Today BARGAIN DAY - 75c to 5:30 PM still ■EJAC TV RENTALS horsing around. Wam womfljiTS Joseph E Levin? and Avco Embassy Present.An lulo Zingarelli Film "JOHN KNOWLES' Trinity Is Still jyiy Name BEST-SELLER n Prints by Deluxe* M V - COLOR c"': - «« *«NDON CwtpUA. MSSAU Mua£C Stop- MH ASEFARATEPEA3E FRED SEGAL JOHN ROBE RT A GOLDSJON Across from the Union LARRY Pt ERCI Bissssasi Disc Shop N39777 ADDED! Award If^Ri Winning Short Subject NEXT TO JACOBSON'S to-fri t-4 "SENTINELS OF SILENCE" $3 29 323 Eut Gr,nd River 351-5380 10 Michigan State News, Hast Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, No,cmh., Campus office for handicapped opend By MAUREEN CAMPS Man AnflPrSOIl. 3 ^he inaccessibility of handicapped students with many buildings on campus accommodations on Monday Monday night in the new office, located in the east new the problems. the problems. Aside from Aside from talking about and and involvement involvement in the program is now a major include identification of the include identification of the areas of areas of need, lunding and t h the _ handir»n^j handicapped ne h °f til I Nancy n\r Anderson, • ,„i__ in only one of the problems «_■ m» » •.. This includes 11 ■ _ study lounge of Owen - ^ I general problems, the _ fho factor. resource ■ •• .. vaFPt?G. lQ| transfer student in campus. " verification, a that confront handicapped ramping buildings, cutting Graduate Hall. handicapped students were MSU has made the advertising from Lansing students daily. street curbs and assuring Judy Taylor, program urged to vocalize their commitment to do hopefully through the Dept. of crucial for . ^ducati< Health, Education and and for the Jf?nin*»jol Community College, has Because of the special other architectural coordinator, mentioned specific individual needs. If something," Taylor told the Welfare, and awareness any and disabled perv! ^of3 never gone to the journalism need of this group, the modifications which would several areas of concern for a person asks for a specific students. "Now it's up to us involvement lab section she is enrolled in on the part of for Handicap Ihe °Ib1 Office for Handicapped allow better mobility for disabled students, which aid for a certain building, to have the motivation to the students. this term. Students the University maintenance available to h . Hi has opened at the disabled student. were cited last week in a implement their She probably never will. MSU. The office is also questionnaire sent to them. department or the architect commitment." Without the cooperation realize their P ^ education The only building in This department, under available to acquaint Employment, special can remedy that particular Hamilton said he hoped of the students, he open from 8» which the class is offered the direction of James disabled students with the counseling, transportation, problem faster than they that the accomplishments of explained, the staff will be v* , to 5 Ail i too many steps for her. Without a ramp, any Hamilton, asst. provost for special programs, is services that are already being offered to them parking facilities, ramps and curb cuts, rest room and could ever general campuswide change, implement the office this year will unable to identify and fill caTbe^hedJt number of steps is too many it was explained. concerned primarily with through the University. telephone facilities and for a student with handling the special requests An open house was held activities for the Taylor, a graduate wheelchair like Nancy. and for handicapped students student in communication, problems of handicapped were some of is also wheelchair student. Taylor has been instrumental in getting Nixon re-election aid entrance ramps buildings on campus. Yet there are are inaccessible built for 18 still many which to wheelchair students. discounts D In student fact, often a major based on accessible handicapped chooses his DETROIT Gibbs made the Robert P. Griffin, the GOP significant primary victory buildings, not his field of (UPI) - in interest. Often a disabled Barely a week goes by that statement prior to Nixon's minority whip, Michigan at a time when second campaign Griffin holds a slight lead the antibusing furor was at person will take a class Michigan is not visited offered in inaccessible its peak. an either by George S. appearance in Michigan — at over Kelley in recent polls McGovern or Sargent an airport rally near but most observers and building and arrange to do Although J" "e the course work without Shriver — or both. Saginaw Saturday. The visit pollsters say the two are controversy has died down attendance. While this may be a cause in the closing days of the running neck - and • neck, since, most observers feel for concern for some campaign was scheduled at Some Griffin strategists Nixon will benefit greatly Taylor, who took a the last minute and Gibbs think he must run poetry class by telephone Republicans, President from his opposition to court and mail, said, however, Nixon's strategists in frankly said it was arranged considerably better than - ordered busing. to shore up Nixon in Michigan to defeat these classes are not Michigan don't appear to be Nixon's sagging Kelley, the Democrats' McGovern has played intended to be losing any sleep over it. support in the state. "I just have a feeling that The Republican ticket biggest votegetter in recent down the issue, saying there correspondence courses. has enjoyed a substantial years. is little a president can do This is the kind of people are getting worn out Gov. Milliken was honored Tuesday for his backing of volunteer programs Rob#.! by the whole campaign," lead over the Democrats in Griffin stresses his about court cases and inequality of opportunity Perrin, vice president for University relations, at right, presented Milliken independence from Nixon stressing instead the bread that the new Office for « said Jack Gibbs, director of three statewide polls for the - plaque, along with Tom Bigelow, regional director of Action. while at the same time and butter issues which Handicapped Students is the Michigan Committee for Detroit News, although - the Re - election of the slipping from 54 - 38 per advertising his "muscle" Democrats have always trying to remedy. thrived on. Student participation State News photo by John D President. cent in the first poll to 50 - with the President. Kelley "The very fact that the 37 in the most recent reminds voters in this state, President hasn't been here survey. with its million union Democrats worried members, of Griffin's probably President makes more the palatable that a Nixon are landslide in anti-labor votes, CHICAGO DISASTER than McGovern, who's been Michigan could also hurt McGovern has said a here a flock of times," Atty.Gen. Frank J. Kelley's number of times that he bid U.S. Sen. win Tuesday if he Probe of train crash starts Gibbs said. to unseat cannot ✓ doesn't carry Michigan and FOR his ace in the hole here is the United Auto Workers, who have contributed CHICAGO (AP) -- Today. "The brakes didn't Car Division, manufacturer the two northbound tn CHRISTMAS $125,000 to the Democratic Railway specialists began on work like they should." of the coaches called newer, aluminum lightweight steel and models, when they collided. effort. T u esday a detailed Watts was operating a High liners, said the cars It was a stark prompted questions about scene Michigan has voted investigation of the four-car, double - decked have a dual braking system. the double - decked cars' Cook County morguetlT Democratic in commuter train collision train equipment He said it would "almost be every that killed 44 persons. One which -- new overshot the 27th -- safety. It also was noted families went to identify! presidential election since impossible for both to fail that the smaller size and dead, many of whoseboT 1956, but partisan loyalties of the train engineers said Street station on the South at the same time." lower center of gravity of were maimed bey! Holly in the state have been an erratic braking system Side by 320 feet. He was The braking systems of the older cars may have recognition. The ranuJ shaken by the school busing may have contributed to the backing up to the station both trains and the allowed them to slam train's speed v issue. Alabama Gov. George rush hour crash. when a train of six cars of structural safety of the at 30 miles Hobbie through the newer train. an hour. C. Wallace scored his most Nearly 60 of the 350 old one - level equipment double - decked cars will be Almost all the pasaj Robert W. Cavanaugh, persons injured in Monday's rammed into the rear of his high on the agenda of the on the two trains! collision of two Illinois the engineer of the second train. Christmas Attn. Professors: Central Gulf Railroad investigation initiated by train, was pinned in the commuters from the 4 Watts said the braskes on the National Transportation Side and southern si electric commuters the double - deck cars, four wreckage for several hours Plate Safety Board. and was reported in critical to jobs in the dowaJ remained in hospitals. Six of 130 put into service last John H. Reed, chairman area. The IC carri CUSTOM persons were reported in year by Illinois Central of the agency, told a news condition. He could not be commuters daily. critical condition. Gulf, "are a little erratic. conference that the questioned about the train left I *3.50 TEXTBOOKS The engineer of the lead Sometimes they work fine adequacy of the equipment, collision. The first train in the collision, James South Chicago station J and sometimes they don't." the signal system used by The Illinois Commerce 7:06 a.m. and the sei A. Watts, 51, said in a story A spokesman for General the railroad and competence Commission and the state 7:15 a.m. The first wi copyrighted by Chicago Steel Industries' St. Louis of personnel involved would Dept. of Transportation will downtown at 7:40 at Supplies Limited be included in the study join Reed's agency in the the second, which hadfcJ Buy Now! Retain investigation and focus on Enid M. Lewis which he said would require several months. He also the interviewing of railroad scheduled stops, at l[ Republican Incumbent Register of Deeds, Ingham announced that a public personnel and the 1,000 County hearing on the crash would persons who were aboard * be held in Chicago within a 'We Card Shop Background in General month. The Paper Eater Office Procedures Reed said it was apparent 309 E. Grand River 332-6753 211 Abbott Rd. 351-4321 Open 9-9 daily * Bookkeeping Administration Budget from the wreckage that the new cars "didn't measure up Attention /ogs * Dedicated to to the old equipment." community service The lead car of the Vote Nov. 7 for Enid Paid second train, made up of six 1926 single - level coaches, on vet meo Enid M. Lewis Political Adv. telescoped through the last LANSING (UPI)» Forces pass, the Vietnam fl behind Proposal E have would not receive an« half of the rear car of the lead train. Most of those claimed their veteran's share of benefits givenM benefits measure has been veterans. killed and injured had been getting the silent treatment. riding in these cars. The Committee for the Proposal E would ill The manner in which the the state of Michigm■ older car sliced through the Adoption of Proposal E said Monday that the petition borrow $266 milliMj drives and controversy over provide veterans ofjt BIRMINGHAM the other four statewide Vietnam War and oP GROSSE POINTE conflicts with tuil DETROIT You be proposals on next Tuesday's NORTHLAND sure can if it's election ballot has diverted payments institutions or a se to educajj ANN ARBOR DEARBORN Men's and Women's Chamberlain. attention fromthis legislative measure. bonus. It would also Pi> GRAND RAPIDS for their beneficianes ■ The organization said EAST LANSING for families of prisone»B Saddles that if this measure does not war and those action. misslj ROUTE OF THE CHIEFTANS Indian Trails Chicago (Central Standard Time) Leaves - East Lansing Arrival - Chicago 6:50 AM 8:55 AM via: Via: So. Bend, Ind. Benton Harbor 11:45 AM 2:15 PM THE 11:20 AM 2:15 PM 5:15 PM Via: Via: So. Bend, Ind. Benton Harbor 4:45 PM 7:45 PM OREST'A Via: So. Bend, ind. 10:20 PM 6:15 PM Via: Benton Harbor 10:30 PM All Styles 11:40 PM Via: Benton Harbor 4:15 AM All Colors Flint Leaves - East Lansing Most Sizes 9:15 AM To Flint - - Saginaw 12:50 PM To Flint - f ^ " To F,lnt' Sa9'"aw - Bay City 7 !in PM 7:40 2 ' To - T° Flint nlnt' Sa9|naw • Bay City epards 9:30 PM - Sunday Only - Flint ^CLt$L£!t4 oJlQtuAAPvd Phone East Lansing Bus Terminal i toofda DOWNTOWN 326 South Washington EAST LANSING 317 E. 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COUPON W/TH0UT_ COUPON_8J>9_ j [_ WITHOUT COUPON 2.47_ j |_ Wffj ON GRAND RIVER JUST EAST OF HAGADORN char master JUST SAY CHARGE ITI i[V VC E. LANSING STORE ONLY OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 - SUNDAY 11 TO 6 E. LANSING STOKE ONLY USE YOUR 12 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan SHIHES ALONG LINE DeLamielleure excels in By RICK GOSSELIN State News Sports Writer Joe DeLamielleure is one of the best overall athletes in Big Ten football. But he doesn't get the publicity that accompanies recognition. He wears started on the Spartan line the hardest position," number 59...and plays in since his sophomore year, Carruthers claimed. the pit. At playing 163 minutes and 6-3, 245 pounds, The pit is the line of DeLamielleure earning honors as a second provides scrimmage in football ■■-the team all-Big Ten selection. quite an obstacle for the alley of the gridiron. Playing Last season, defensive lineman to get along the offensive or DeLamielleure served as the around. Very few linemen defensive line is like street line's workhorse by playing have been able to figure out fighting, except the 303 minutes. He was a way to circumvent this offensive line is restricted rewarded with a first team massive problem caused on from using its hands. And the all-Big Ten selection and Spartan line by try engaging in a street fight also garnered scattered DeLamielleure's presence. without the use of your "Joe excells at one - on - recognition in the honorable hands. mention columns of the one blocking," Carruthers Joe DeLamielleure 1971 all - America teams. stated. "Once he gets his doesn't mind not being able He was a solid preseason all man lined up, he won't stop to use his hands. And he'll - America choice prior to the till he pins the man. The be a professional football '72 season. object of all blocking is to player next year because of "Playing offensive line is pin your man on the it. He is simply one of the the toughest job in ground. Against Wisconsin best offensive linemen in football," Carruthers said. two weeks ago, Joe the nation. "It's all so much pinned his man 12 times. learning, "Joe will definitely be a more than any of the other That's a helluva lot when Steady MSU's most consistent offensive lineman in the past three years has been Joe pe top round draft choice," position. offensive line coach Joe with just reactions in the Carruthers said Tuesday. "If offensive You can get by your running about 70-80 plays a game." backfield DeLamielleure started on DeLamielleure (59) shown blowing open a hole for a Spartan back. DeLamielleure the market is good for defensive line. That's why the line as a guard in his Joe DeLamieUvure and Co. will knock heads Saturday with a huge Purdue line headed by all-America offensive linemen this year, there are so few freshmen first year but was moved to who he's going up candidate 6-7, 275-pound Dave Butz. which it should be, Joe against. lineman has not m starting on the offensive a tackle post in his junior He'd rather block somebody game through injury 4 might even be a first round lines throughout the season. He was switched tougher because It's more of his initial year State News photo Craig Porter draft pick." country. back to his guard slot late a challenge. He'd block the suffered an ankle wheol DeLamielleure has "Joe is simply the best at last season and remains at devil if he had to." injury.! that position in his final "DeLamielleure J practice from seven jgl year. DeLamielleure is the morning to seven in I Harriers count "All that switching might title only lineman not to evening if we asked hinA bother kids, but not on some involved in the offensive Carruthers added. "He 1 Joe," The Spartan line shuffle this season as the gets better and better." V coach praised. "He just Spartan front line has been Even if the By PAT FAR NAN Lansing but the Spartans eventually gained all-American and placed sixth in the U.S. wants to play. It doesn't hit week in and week - out publidtyil State News Sports Writer the upper hand, 25-30. The Wisconsin Olympic trials in Eugene, Oregon. Harold matter where he's playing or - with injuries. The senior there, it's nice in the pit. to bethel If Army beats Navy, the Cadets have had contingent mauled that same Minnesota had a knee injury last year, but appears to be a successful season. If the MSU harriers win team 18-41. in top shape now. the Big Ten championship, they've had a successful season, too. "This is what it's all about," Spartan cross country coach Jim Gibbard reflected. "I'm Iowa, who is hosting this year's Big Ten championship, threatened to nip the Spartans in their last regular season meet at Iowa last week. The Spartans pulled that one Indiana's Steve Heidenreich, only a sophomore, has been the Hoosier's best this season and freshman Dennis Fee, who Spartan icers fes( very happy that we had a good "pre-championship"season, but this is where all the marbles are." The Spartans concluded their 1972 out in the waning moments of the race, as freshman Fred Teddy with some assistance from veteran Ron Cool, both passed a man captured first place in a dual meet with Spartans, threats. are both expected to be serious in earliest evel regular season with a 5 - 1 record, a very with under 500 yards to go. MSU 29-Iowa Of course, By STEVE STEIN but we have pretty good "Wayne never let a pu no one is counting out the 26. State News Sports Writer size and speed," Bessone him while he in I respectable campaign. But for MSU and the Spartans who have a great deal of experience was rest of the Big Ten, success MSU's said. "A lot will depend hinges on the in Big Ten competition. Randy Kilpatrick hockey season crease (at the Greet I annual conference tilt to be run this The Badgers had little trouble with Iowa, for one, has competed in and placed in three gets underway earlier this upon how well the White game). He's w Saturday in Iowa City, Iowa. handing then an 17-42 shellacking. It's no conference championships. Gibbard believes season than at any^ other goaltenders perform. We'll along well, though Ixl It's not going to be easy surprise that Gibbard give them the edge. his talented senior has the determination to time in Spartan history and try to ^tablish a starting has some to go yitv pickings, either. way The Spartans dual season mark was their slip past everyone. the icers will be facing a goaltender quickly so that Five defenscmanl finest in the past three years. But it's been Wisconsin, however, has more than just stiff test when they meet he can gain confidence. make the trip for MSB good team balance. It also has one of the "Randy knows that there is no one in the Ohio State in Columbus "We've got a lot of an equally productive season for their Big best runners in the conference. Senior Glen conference that he can't beat," Gibbard said. Boyd and Norm Barml Ten counterparts. Friday and Saturday. potential and talent on our make up one defensive Harold is its top harrier, and he along with as "He's got as good a chance as anyone." "I'd say Wisconsin has to be the Head coach squad this year," Bessone Uve Drews and Or favorite," This will be Kilpatricks fourth Amo Gibbard said. "They have had a many as six other talented distance experts, attempt at very fine promise to make this fall's battle very the individual title and it's hard to have Bessone, who was quite commented. "There's a fine Murfey will team up mil year." more experience than that. any pleased with the group of freshmen coming extra defenseman *il| Indeed they have. The Badgers and interesting from an individual standpoint. performance of his squad at along and I expect that they Paul Pavelich. "I've got to stay with Harold and Gibbards crew have faced two common Harold won the 3-mile conference the Green and White game will make their presence Senior cocaptain Gi Heidenreich," Kilpatrick said. "I think known very opponents, Minnesota and Iowa. The championship last Faring and also placed > they'll probably set the last Saturday, has now shortly." Gagnon, who is onlyefijl Gophers gave MSU fifth in the NCAA 5,000 meters. He's an pace and it's up to decided for the first half of I a good test in East me to stay with them." upon who will "I'm glad that we can get travel to Ohio this weekend. season, will center f "We have a young team thos* *w° *ames in start the number one Spartan | we league season, which also includes M Bessone said. MSU plays its Sipoli| Revived Spartan first eight games on the road this season, including six cocaptain veteran Chaurest. Bill winger !* Western Collegiate Hockey Freshman Daryl Ri«® Assn. stomp The MSU Rugby Club Flint early in the contest. The 42 couldn't have Cit been beaten Minnesota (WCHA) contests against Minnesota and - Duluth, North Steve Colp will join h* scoring Mark MSU second line. Calderonl Dakota completely obliterated the points rolled up by the The trio that J Flint City Club, 42 - 0, Spartans is a record score nLpHytoHam» Te Way Ze P *"*• coach Alex Terpay instrumental I Sunday at Williams Field in for the team. Ro J i?yn m ? Sieves that playing all victory at the intra; Flint. Defensively, the team was mill th fti, those 8ames away from game, John Garvey, Fi The Spartans, expecting a solid, refusing to allow Flint SSfMrS / ltheJht home ice will be a help DeMarco and Glen Ma win, ran wild throughout a single score. ef !r r fTh 8 rather than a hinderance to will be united for I the game breaking it open The backs executed plays with precise timing to L"°rt JmheT°^ SS , t, Buckeye contests freshmen line of and ■ W completely outclass their sieve' MiPnnSt(>"dbrerk"' v,l',able the Sturges, Tom Ross I opponents. Joe Torres, nuette "y roadfront ""V P"y '» of the home Brendon Moroney wijjl Spartan half, often led the crowd," see action this weekend.! team down the field. Club President Paul Wolfe Terpay said, After the first eighty "It was the kind of play hopes to schedule a game Sophomore Wayne contests, MSU w that could have led us to an this weekend to fill in the Weatherbee will get the start initial home SP!**® undefeated season. We gap left by the forfeit of the 'n goal for MSU with junior Dec. 1 and 2 against^ Toledo City team. Ron Clark his backup man. opponent Michigan iW® "Weatherbee will start old Demonstration Hill P The Spartans will host because he has more Other opponents o»J Bowling Green 1:30 p.m. experience, but both of Spartans home schedule] }8 .?n season Field for the 0,d C?lle*e ^em will play this season include MM^T finale. weekend." Bessone said. Michigan, Wisconsin, J Force, Notre Danw J Colorado College. Deadline for t#ill turkey trot is noon. The wrestling roo be open from ^t0 •n this week, Friday Monday'JL for wortjl preparation for r Champion^ | WEDNESDAY Wrestling NIGHT IS * Auditions TRIVIA NIGHT „ for with SAM SPIEGEL * THE Join our spaghetti special. : PIED : pipeb •Jfanb'nfttetn * Children 7p.i»- atotaurant » Adults 8P"1- ; Nov. 1&2 » Rm. 38 Union Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 1. 1972 13 STATE I v Marshall may retire next VNNHENNING lynn henning tM, their role [ole as more ImDortant important ——■ _ _ year " &ISCCUMTI i. News Sports Writer to society than the average Marshall also believes _ Detroit when he left." with its players' educational 307 E. Grand V person's," Marshall said. "I good deal of Mauch's Marshall is player pursuits. "I think Dave , baseball season is do not feel that I could do theories were tesponsible representative for the Expos Johnson's commercial is a River Ave. £ the same things they do, the for the long hair and Ifor Mike Marshall and ■' moustaches that the A's and he plays a vital role in He," Marshall snapped in Next To Card Shop ? 0f the major public appearances and so whether or not there is a reference to the ad in which ■ all over the forth. How important sported. "Williams used to baseball strike or not next Baltimore second baseman will be the classic Marine Lt., Marshall can now they be when their spring. One of the issues will Dave Johnson appears Cigarettes baseball career is over?" short hair, very militaristic. be the controversial reserve ,'trate on the Ph.d he Mauch's theory is 'Don't praising major league , ?„g f«r at MSU. He That indication gives some why Mike hassle the ballplayers, a clause which binds a player to the team he is signed baseball's help in assuring an education to those who completed a most sful year with the ;a) Expos, winning 14 Marshall holds his education in such high regard and his hopes to become an why ballplayer is egotistical, he's proud, let him dress the way he wants.' with. "The reserve clause is the would like to pursue it. "Baseball will not help 3/S9° while losing 8 and "And people are finally most binding form of you with your education. . educator are so important legislation in America," Go to college and get an |g a fine 1.78 rage. earned to him. realizing that even with long Marshall said. "Modification education so they can't take LIMIT 3 PKGS. Marshall hair you can throw a ball of it is a must. We cannot was also honored as grew up in and hit a ball," Marshall said it away from you. You Adrian and admits that he abide by paternalism any yarn's «n<*t valuable never wryly. won't play until you're 23 L and Marshall received was a big fan of the longer." or 24 years old in the When Marshall was with L deal of publicity, game. Even now he says Marshall only hints at a g to the stardom he that he watches a ball game Detroit he was under the strike next spring similar to majors anyway." Marshall has stated that 20° Off for "technical reasons," the tutelage of pitching coach the one that postponed the he would retire from T°t Mike Marshall same way that Montreal Johnny Sain, who was soon to have start of the 1972 season. "A baseball at the age of 30, The Discount Price \ to ignore all of the manager Gene Mauch a falling out with strike does neither the which would give him one and adulations that watches a ballgame Tiger manager Mayo Smith owners or the players any on and who more season. But he admits major leaguer brings according to Marshall. eventually was let good," he commented. a And his opinions of Marshall makes no attempt go, now serving as pitching Marshall has a complex it might be longer. Kodak Color Film ! to hide his high tutor for the Chicago White "Next winter I plan to league baseball are opinion of plan he feels is a suitable Sox. i glittering tribute tor Mauch, even using this alternative to the reserve receive my Ph.d and I could "Sain is the best pitching he truly year's World Series as an clause and most likely, the quitting baseball to get In fact Marshall see coach in the American fsurprised ■ when he is example of Mauch's League today," Marshall "Marshall Plan" will be the one the players will agree to university work,'" celebrity managing ability. managing that Series, Gene Mauch and that Mauch's Marshall revealed. But as he llome major league A's "Dick Williams (Oakland manager whose team Mauch was," Marshall said, explaining that Williams had methods had worn off on the Oakland obviously declared. "He believes you should keep a pitching staff as happy and as confident as bargain The on. 29 - year - old confessed, "I have tremendous desire to show 20% off pitcher is extremely critical the people that said I like too look at won the Series) wasn't served all women's ■ayers as a coach under skipper. can be. It was a sad day for of baseball's lack of concern couldn't do it that I can." Knee hi Booters' goalie socks Reg. $1.00 per pair Limit 3 pairs throughout dull (coupon) By CHARLES JOHNSON thought I'd season Scope State News Sports Writer never get treatment of the soccer and that what you are doing involved in soccer. But I team and the other Amid major is not in vain, a season of took my cousin up on his sports of the University," disappointment and offer and as soon as the Goldman explained. "This team doesn't lack frustration for the MSU [Mouthwash coach saw how tall and "I thought that with desire,'' Goldman soccer team, the Spartans skinny I was, he made me MSU being a major school, commented. "What we have managed to salvage a the goaltender and I've been the treatment of the really lack is the facilities mediocre record of 3-2-1 playing that position every athletes would be much and fan support. If the largely due to the consistent since," Goldman said. more better than student body would get Wl- they are. 12 oz. play of goaltender Dave 69c Goldman selected MSU Sometimes I talk to my behind us one hundred Goldman. for undergraduate school, Reg 99c buddies who are playing for percent I think that the Though the statisticsshow largely based on the great schools in California and I team would have a lot more a not-so-good ten goals soccer reputation the get the feeling that I made a incentive to do their best." LIMIT 1 scored in the first six games (coupon) Spartans had in the big mistake by coming to East Lansing Store Only on Goldman, they are very mid-'60s. MSU." Goldman said. Goldman is one of the I - misleading. About half of the tallies have come on "I had gotten several offers from local universities "I no longer enjoy playing soccer," he said. "It few players squad with on the soccer Another mistakes by the Spartan defense which left Goldman at the mercy of the in California to play soccer but come to turned them down to is an a very amateur important thing to athlete to feel experience extending from grade school through college. Most MSU Vicks Michigan State," appreciated. You have to booters are athletes who BS|>artan ■Idman has been ■mary reason goaltender Dave Goldman makes impressive a save in an earlier game this season. in his six previous starts for the booters and is a why the squad has been able to salvage a respectable 3-2-1- record. opposing player. A native of Daly City, Calif., Goldman has been playing organized soccer Goldman said. scholarship, I felt that I have the feeling that THE PR0SECUTI0R IS UPSET just learned the soccer basics of in high school. Cough |IMMING, BASKETBALL State News photo by Craig Porter since age 12. His entrance into the game was quite incidental. "I have a cousin from would more derive a great deal satisfaction playing for a soccer power than a ABOUT THE PRESENCE OF MASSAGE PARLORS IN LANSING Drops 10" smaller school," he added. But. . . 16's Israel who decided to join a However Reg 15c Goldman's local athletic club soccer *One burglary is reported every 2 hours in Lansing. impression of the MSU 'omen contest in IM team in San Francisco and he asked me to join," Goldman recalled. soccer program has soured since then. *The backlog of cases before the Court is the highest in history. Lansing District East LIMIT 1 Lansing Store Only Expires Nov. 5, 1972 1>U women will have a "There is an astronomical Peggy Karas captured first one in diving competition. In c e to swim "I, being a three-sport degree of difference in the place in the 25 - yard *67 per cent of those charged letitively in the fall freestyle and Sandy Parsons The fall term womens (baseball, football) basketball, and American boy, in 1971 were not convicted as with aggravated assault charged. 20% off J■ 6;30 IM individual swim won the 50 - yard freestyle. basketball free - throw Mike Stafford is upset about p.m. ■omen's IM Bldg. Thursday at took Karas and Parsons also first contest will be on Nov. 9. Each woman shoots 25 free these problems. all place honors Brimmers Be must register main concourse of along with Val Miller and Kerri Groener in the 100 - throws. The sinking the most baskets is individual STAFFORD FOR PROSECUTOR TIMEX Democrat November 7 ^omen's ■ prior to the IM one half yard medley relay. Groener the winner. because the record isn 't good enough. wrist also the ... meet. was butterfly Twcmen without varsity winner. Mary Nolen made 20 Paid for I status is eligible to Itwo events plus diving. In breast stroke - baskets last year for the free throw championship. First by Students for Stafford watches competition, Eileen Cabaj Bmpetition is scheduled came in first and in runner up Dorothy Bowden Be sunk 19 baskets. 25 and 50 • yard Byle. 25 - yard breast backstroke Molly Love was the winner. the east Room Winners in the two We, butterfly and The team of Robin Wednesday's Feature Dinner Btroke, 100 *y relay, and 100 - yard Schuster, Carol Marge Rudowski and Jackson, contests will be awarded engraved trophies by the WW Lemon up (freestyle relay. Melissa North captured the Women's IM Dept. Chicken Kiev 3.90 i :v<" is three required to dives 100 Sally - yard freestyle relay. Kirleis was number Must move our Inventory to stay In business. Choose from the widest selection of fine imported bicycles In Central Michigan — and SAVE BIG! Hurry in today. Selection from our SALAD BAR facial me front dive, cleanser _ choice of potato or vegetable B | back reverse dive, or and one inward CROtfROdDS CYCL€ Individual loaf of bread & butter Dessert 7.5 $1.46 oz. Beverage |last year's competition Reg $2.09 Use Alle?entrance or fourth level of LIMIT 1 ramp for direct access. (coupon) Dinner and cocktails served until 9:00 p.m. East Lansing Store Only Expires Nov. 5, 1972 it's the most Jacobsoris remarkable watch [kid SEE money? JULIE! we've*ever sold. The Bulova Accuquartz watch Dial J LOAN money |Yth'NG value! ON I offers the most advanced time¬ keeping technology in a wrist- watch of conventional size. Timekeeping accuracy is con¬ pre-wintcr Anti-perspirant of trolled by a tiny vacuum-encapsu¬ lated high-precision quartz ski tune-up Custom-made in Block Script-monogram style or which vibrates at an exact fre¬ quency of 32,768 cycles per sec¬ ond. This frequency is divided crystal Enjoy skiing to its fullest! tq< $1.29 35c Let CAMPFITTERS give your LIMIT 1 down, by means of complex inte¬ The Greaser Special Your Just in time for great gifting! own initials in a deep-sculp¬ grated electronic circuitry, to provide lower-frequency current downhill skis a complete pre-winter tune-up for only $6.00 We will (coupon) East Lansing Store Only tured Expires Nov. 5, 1972 Sterling Silver ring for pinky pulses which drive a tuning fork, flat file the bottoms, file the edges and hot J ^1,9° delivers a Medium 12" Varsity Pizza y, or 3d finger. Inspired gift for which in turn operates the time- wax them. We will also release check your Bright ( display mechanism. I w!th ^ items of your choice for free. Valid someone dear-great for yourself, bindings on the Nordica machine. Normally I w'th this 3d too. Order now-3 weeks delivery! this complete package would cost $10.00 on Wed. 8i Thurs. Nov. 1&2,1972. M " but now you get it all for $6.00. Offer 1 ... $12.50 Script-Block let. *17.50 * (Watch shown actual size.) ends November 15, 1972. So bring your Free Fast Hot Delivery begins at 6:30 P.M. In Starling Silver, gift-boxed. Alto available in 14K yel. Gold, from (25.00, and in 2-init. style skis to CAMPFITTERS ... and while you're there look over our complete selection of Alpine and Nordic skiing equipment. Side ^^ with center ornament or Genu- I' Shampoo I 12?7 E. VARSITY J' JCVKLftY t- AftT CtfNTV* ART CENTER RAUPP Campfitters lloz. Reg $1.69 $1.22 LIMIT 1 332-6517j Grand River 319 E. Grand Riv«r Ave. (coupon) 319 E. Grand River Ave. 2208 EAST MICHIGAN, LANSING 489-4188 East Lansing Stcra Only East Lansing, Mich. L East Lansing, Mich. Expires Nov. b, 1972 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FRANKLYSPEAKING ty Phil Frank m F°f Sale COMET SEDAN - 1965, THUNDERBIRD 1958, new PORTABLE - DISHWASHER, automatic. Good runner. $185. 484-5803 after 5pm. 5-11-3 rear end, rebuilt transmission. $550. 337-1129 before 6pm. 5-11-6 unfurnished, married couple full capacity, operates from sink faucet, $50. 351-7297. W'-"e.BS^ 372-040!. I preferred, but will accept PHONE 355-8255 CUTLASS S Best - 1971, offer many TOYOTA MARK II other applications. 677-2606 LESLIE SPEAKER vinyled he.ad sk's. 36os 6;3;J SsysfeSiT extras. over Stationwagon - 1970, after 6pm. 5-11-1 cabinet, custom. West 347 crvices Blda. $2,600,393-5843.2-11-2 Laboratories, SRO, 332-3827. 5-11-1 •AUTOMOTIVE CUTLASS - 1969, 442, W30, Scooters & Cycles 23,000 miles. Hurst, power TOYOTA LANDCRUISER «"5 Parts & Service steering, AM/FM, lifts, mags, 1970. Locking hubs, Plywood dulcimi i clean. 484-6262. 3-11-3 excellent condition. Call after OU'tar, $50 Aviation $50. 7pm, 641-6945. 3-11-3 E L nTl •EMPLOYMENT * 484-4422. 0-11-30 instruments irl FOR RENT VOLKSWAGEN Sales 2 - DOOR sedan deluxe 1965 - 62,500 Apartments TWO ROOMS, Shag carpeting, phecisw^ miles. Some new parts. Houses living room, kitchen facilities, lenses Survived from several 3121 S. Pennsylvania Rooms parking spaces, two blocks winters. Priced to sell. $600 •FOR SALE Animals FORD FAIRLANE 1963. $130. Paint work and upholstery in (negotiable). Call for Chip, 337-9130 7 - 9 am or 5 - 7 from campus. Call 351-3642 after 5pm. 3-11-1 TU 2-0276 •Paneling discount Michigan. L.nJ'iil °2pJ'cI good condition. Good •Spindles C-3-11-3 Mobile Homes pm. 3-11-2 LADIES, SINGLE room, close, *New shipment of •Lost & Found private entrance, $15 per furniture: VW BUS - 1962, one owner, ; •PERSONAL week. 351-5705. 3-11-1 Unfinished Furniture rooms good mechanically. Fall for only --M FORD 1969 convertible. Power Hours: 8 5 M BROOKS furnitI •PEANUTS PERSONAL savings. 332-6919. 1-11-1 - - •REAL ESTATE steering and brakes, sharp, very reasonable. $1,050. ROOMS TO BE used as art studio workroom, darkroom, 627-9600. 0-11 30 TU* VW 1970 - Must sell I Sunroof, •RECREATION 50 •SERVICE 627-6383.3-11-3 snow tires, excellent carpeted, paneled. $30/ monthly. Garages $10/ USED $9.95 sew^L. Instruction JAVELIN 1969 -2 door vinyl condition. $1,400. 351-7088. J&S/E. iMsm*. wen. jnd up. c J 10-11-8 monthly. 351-0997. 2-11-2 portables, z,g . hardtop. 6 mag wheels, top straight stitchers. Typing Service condition, extra sharp ATTRACTIVE ROOM and bath vacuum Ai» I •TRANSPORTATION 627-7972. B-1-11-1 cleaners, 'WANTED JEEP C-J-5 Warn hubs, Employment IB] i Ap for serious instructor. Walk to student Campus, or N3B FLYING mans jackets with "P. 804 East Hours 9 ELECTRO Michigan, lJ - Gwf overdrive, metal top, rust parking. Phone 351-6286. snorkel hood. Compare am. 5pm to | ** RATES** 10 word minimu' proofed. 355-8841. 1-11-1 VW good FASTBACK condition. 1969. Very $1000 or THE COMPANY F. E. COMPTON will be MOBILE HOMES - bedrooms. East Lansing area, 1 and 2 anywhere. New $35. Also 3 or 10 speed bicycle. 9- 12 noon. 0-11-30 100 MERCEDES 1959's, 1 diesel, best offer. Call after 5pm, interviewing for full and part call 882-6072. 5-11-1 * 332-1944. 5-11-1 USED vacuum Ft5 jf>I HETl No. DAYS 5.So 5 10 13.00 $275. 1 220 - S for parts. 487-3439. 5-11-2 393-2594. 4-11-3 VW SUPER time employment. Contact the Placement Bureau for further information. 5-11-3 GIRL NEEDED for 3 girl REVERSIBLE SUEDE leather PHOTOGRAPHIC Tanks, canisters and Guaranteed 1 full year a n d up. DENM ugrl BEETLE - 1971, apartment through June. Call - EQUIPMENT. Durst J35 ennrn 4.80 7.80 15.60 MERCEDES BENZ excellent condition. Best 332-2115. 5-11-6 jacket, brown, size 12. $60. enlarger, 35mm lens for distributing comm - 1964, 220 316 N. Cedar, Call 351-3247. 3-11-2 SE, 6 cylinder, fuel injection offer. Call 8 - 10am, 6 - 8pm, BARTENDERS NEEDED for Minolta, 200 mm lens, opooiinj iPi nm 6.00 9.75 19.50 EAST SIDE Market. C-2-11-2 regular oil change, lub job, 353-4102.4-11-3 wedding reception November Lansing. 1 - Yashica range finder camera. S3 7.20 11.70 23.40 AM/FM new , good tires, some parts. Priced to sell, VW 1970. Beige, 36,000 miles. 25. Basic bartending. Call 487-0989 after 6pm. 3-11-1 bedroom apartment. Partially furnished. Parking and Levi's 381-0880. »1M SEVVlfJG MACH|N-— Kinm 8.00 13.00 26.00 $1,295 (egotiable) Call for Runs very well. 351-8490. utilities paid. 332-0322 daily Blue Denim Bells HITACHI 30 watt receiver, MgV?. "I mnm 10.00 16.25 32.50 Chip, 337-9130 7 - 9am or 5- 3-11-3 ASSISTANT MANAGER for 9 - 5pm. 4-11-3 Corduroy Bells speakers. Best offer over ? m°H 7pm, 3-11-2 restaurant. benefits. Full Call time, good 351-2755 ONE GIRL for two Brushed Denim Bells $100, 355-6276. 1-11-1 "' used d °k '"H °machines. SinJ - man, DEADLINE 1 P.M. one class day MERCEDES BENZ 1961. between 2 - 5pm. 0-11-3 nicely furnished. Quiet. Close Bush Jeans GIRL'S RALEIGH 10 weed, ^ ""I before publication. Dependable, clutch, exhaust. Rebuilt new tires, EXTRA 351-9438. 3-11-2 Regular Levis F„ mi« co.,. Both. 0... ? ,™V 4 engine. No rust, $800 or best YAMAHA 1967, 305cc. Runs well, $200. Phone 339-9390 INCOME line of cosmetics and selling new hosiery. HOSMER, SOUTH 315 - flannelshirts All sizes o».". 332-8130.3-11-3 EWARK "strIJ Cancellations/Co r- offer. 332-2403. 3-11-3 before 5pm. 3-11-1 For interview call 349-1499. Lower floor, 2 bedrooms, Blue chambray shirts SKI BOOTS size 7, $30. COMPANY, 1115 Nj rections — 12 noon one 5-11-3 refrigerator and stove, 1 332-0585. 1-11-1 Washington. 489-6^ class MERCURY 1950 - Runs great. BRIDGESTONE 1969 90cc. Work shoes day before - child, $145 including $75. 400 Gunson no. 28 after Very good condition with SERVICE STATION attendants Mens & ADVENT 201 Dolbyized publications. utilities, $145 deposit. boys r,,„„ 6pm. 5-11-2 helmet and tools, sacrifice needed — full or part time. References required. Call cassette deck, dust cover, SH0P AND Compare! U The State News will be $185. Phone 694-0794. Inquire at 1621 East between 8 - 5. 484-4761. immaculate. Phone consistent record pr responsible only for the MERCURY MONTEGO station 1968. 5-11-2 Michigan Avenue, Lansing. 10-11-8 BARRETT'S 489-7218.3-11-3 ,ovvn' marshall Ml 245 Ann Street. C-1-11- first day's incorrect wagon Automatic, 3-11-3 1 1 1 W. Grand River power brakes and steering, SUZUKI 1972, RV90, like new, OHIO ST ATE/MSU non - insertion. SUBLET 4 man furnished FM/AM, V-8, good tires, must sell, $400. Phone MAN OR Williamston, Mich. student tickets. $6.00 each. FARFISA DOUBLE In woman to answer apartment winter, spring All students aos must be snow tires, 1 owner. $995, 393-7260. 3-11-3 Phone 65 5-1766 646-6428 after 5:30pm. compact organn, t< phone and do light terms. Call 332-2637. 5-11-3 evenings 351-6853. 5-11-6 bookkeeping. Hours 6:30am 2 minutes East of MSU 3-11-3 condition. New S1400.I 1972 YAMAHA 360 RT - 2. to 1 pm, Monday through On Grand River sacrifice for $300.V MG Super condition. 1700 miles. 393 4182. 3-11-3 Midget 1971, blue, wire Friday. Salary $100 per WATERBEDS - to beat all wheels, needs little work 349-9726 after 7pm. 3-11-3 week. Must be permanent 10 SPEED boys' waterbeds. From $8.50, fully - 332-4403. 5-11-1 bicycle. Brand best offer. 355-9059. resident of area. Call $85. Call guaranteed. 351-0717. 3-11-3 YAMAHA - 1972, 250cc. Very new. 332-6640 TRAILER (all closedinll| 349-2017, 8am to 1pm. GIRL NEEDED, no smoking, after 5pm. 5-11-7 x 6', ramp door, nei reasonable. Call after 5pm, MOTOROLA STEREO 3-11-3 winter term only. 1 block to - similar to U ■ MGB 1964, completely 485-2913. 5-11-7 USED Console with reel - to - reel STEREO for sale, $25. BISCAYNE 2 DOOR, 6 cylinder renovated 1972. Excellent BOYNE HIGHLANDS Harbor campus. 332-2418 or STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East tape. AM/FM and record Call 393-4182. 3-1 ' 3 | 351-0888. 3-11-3 automatic. Low cost condition. Reduced price! SUZUKI 1972 Trail bike with player. 6 foot walnut cabinet. Springs, Michigan will be Grand River. C-3-11-3 operation. 677-2976. 3-11-3 351-7579. 5-11-6 new mud grips. $350. Phone Beautiful. $700 new, sell for GARRARD SL95B It interviewing for full time ROOMMATE WANTED - 394-0694. 7-11-9 $350 or best offer. Phone complete. ! we ■nploy Female to share two MINK COAT, silver paw, full CAMARO 1968 3 - man, 353-2190 7 8pm. 3-11-5 - speed. Good 1G 1964 sedan, front wheel 647-4331. 1-11-1 Waitresses, busboys, ski - available now, close. $95 plus condition, $900. After 5pm, drive, $195, 484-6278 BMW's, TRIUMPHS, 641-6434. 5-11-3 rental, ski - repair, hostesses, utilities. 355-8346 between 8 351-4292. 5-11-7 YAMAHAS! End of season TREASURE CHEST - Second - WOMAN-S TESTA bi mornings. 3-11-3 cashiers, and desk clerks, - 12 and 1 - 5pm. Debbie. sale. Leathers, accessories, hand store, 116 North Main boots, size 5, li November 11, from 10:00am 3-11-3 TRAVEL TRAILER, 16'. CAMARO - 1967 yellow MUSTANG parts, service. SHEP'S 485-4954. 3-11-3 1966, stick, to 4:00pm. Apply in person. Carpeted, stove, ice box, Street, Perry. Beds, chests, all convertible, automatic, new excellent condition, must MOTOR SPORTS, INC. 2460 kinds 3-11-3 NEEDED NOW: one female hydro • flame heater, re. tires. Phone 351-5698. 5-11-3 sell. 353-5269 or 355-9959. North Cedar, Holt. Just roommate. Sophomore or permanent bed. Extremely appliances, bicycles. Gibson 2-11-1 South of I - 96 overpass. guitar, B 25 deluxe, $320. CAMARO RALLY Sport 1970 WANTED: BABYSITTER. older. Near campus. $75. well built, insulated, $400. - Phone 694-6621. C-3-11-3 Just like new. Drive little — Power steering, power Child 14 months, 8am - 337-0591. 5-11- 7 Call 8 82-6854 after 5:30 - a • MUSTANG 1 965, good and save a lot. M 78 to M brakes, vinyl roof, automatic. 12:30pm Monday, Tuesday, p.m. S-5-11-3 - - - PUPPIES FREE condition, good tires, SUZUKI 1972 T350. Excellent - 52, south to store. Call Phone 484-3368. 5-11-6 Wednesday, Friday. My ONE BEDROOM unfurnished 13 weeks old. 489-15tt| standard 6, $425. Call after condition, extras, best offer. 625-3188. B-1-11-1 house (your transportation), luxury Road. 3-1 3:30pm, 485-6178. 3-11-3 Call 351-3067. 5-11-7 apartment, East FENDER STRADOCASTER West State at licensed Cherry Lane / Lansing area across the street CHEVELLE MALIBU coupe fantastic tone action and 1971 Spartan Village home. Call from campus. Call 351-9020. WHIRLPOOL air 1969, 350, V - 8. Clean to NOVA 1972. 6 cylinder, floor 351-0703 after 1pm. 5-11-7 3-11-3 shape. $250 or best offer. conditioner, ACT Ampex TWO SAINT Bernards fori 355-0944. 3-11-1 sharp, factory air, automatic mounted stick, rally wheels, 1100 tapedeck, Sony 9" Best offer. 339-91M J transmission, power steering Real sharp. Showroom NEED portable TV with battery 6pm. 5-11-3 IMMEDIATELY. ONE MAN needed, Collingwood and brakes, tires 2 new, 2 condition. COMPLETE SET of Medical and 355-5694. 5-11-3 VW GUARANTEED repair. Receptionist and office work. pack. $100 Sears mattress, good, 1 owner. 75% freeway Apartments. $60 plus Health Encyclopedias, 1970 RANDY'S MOBIL, I -96 and Weekends primarily. The deposit. Now or winter. Yoshica 75mm - 230mm COLLIE PUPS driving. Radio, $1,550. Must NOVA - 1964, 396 engine. edition, 18 volumes. Brand Okemos Road. 349-9620. University Club. 353-5111. 351-8105. 3-11-3 zoom telephoto lens, never registered. Wormed, H sell. Phone days, 393-7020; $400. Good condition. Phone new $250, now asking $150. 5-11-6 been used. 351-7637. 3-11-3 C-11-30 - colored and evenings 332-8831.3-11-3 393-0514. 3-11-3 Negotiable. Call 482-7713 3-11-1 Male, f email FEMALE WANTED CONTOUR CHAISE longue CHEVELLE 1964, life - time MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East for nude 372-2760. 3-11-1 OLDSMOBILE - 1969 Delta special, $100. Kalamazoo Street since 1940. modeling and showing films. Unique transmission, new exhaust, 88. Automatic, air, hardtop, Good pay and good hours. SNOW TIRES, C78 - 14", four modern or traditional recent paint, good 283, $200 Complete auto painting and 351-0339. 10-11-14 power, brand new tires collision service. C-11-30 Call 489-8226 or apply in ply nylon, used one season, furniture, lamps and OLD E NGLISH sheiM 332-3827. 5-11-1 $35. including snows. Showroom person at 1132 EAST accessories. An acre of puppies. AKC, North LANSING, 731 Burcham CHEVROLET condition. Must sell, going FOREIGN CAR parts, Washington, Lansing. Apartments, Urgent - Must Also 18 gallon glass and 5 browsing at BELL loveable. Call 39^ - 1961, 6 overseas. 355-7841. 3-11-2 gallon metal frame aquarium, 5-11-72 CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 10-11-13 sublease deluxe 2 FURNITURE AND CARPET cylinder, automatic, 74,000 man with stand and fish, $35. East Kalamazoo Street. 1 on North US 27. Phone actual miles. $100. 351-7490. OLDSMOBILE 1968 apartment immediately. 351-7123 evenings. 5-11-3 3-11-2 clean, air, cruise - - 98, very a - matic, mile West of campus. WANTED: PART - time hel^ Damage deposit negotiable. 487-0173. 5-11-7 FOR SALE: Norwll 487-5055. C-11-30 Apply at Harrison Street, SIR Call Jim between 10 - 8pm, SET OF 7.75 x 1* snow elkhound, 1 year old * power brakes, steering, tires, PIZZA between 1pm and 351-7212. 1-11-1 DIAMOND RING set .9 carat. Beautiful, loveable PM CHEVROLET 1966 - Bel Air, windows, seats, AM/FM KEEP ON TRUCKIN'. Repair 5pm. 5-11-6 excellent-(jVYtion. On Cost $800+. Will sell $600. watchdog. $50. 882-1 V - 8, good condition. New radio, speakers front and wheels. »25. Phone work on VW bugs, buses or SUBLET NEED 1 for 4 349-0359 evenings. 3-11-3 1-11-1 shocks in front, automatic rear. $1,025. 487-3751 9am- man 355-2751. 8 - 11:30am. shift, hydraulic brakes, tinted windshield, good tires. 118 5pm, evenings 332-6400. 3-11-1 Gias. GRAND RIVER CITGO. 1054 East Grand River. 337-9133. C-11-30 For Rent jj across from 351-5147. 3-11-3 campus. Dave, S-5-11-3 INDIAN East Dwight, Lansing. 5-11-6 CORN by Spartan Agronomy, room 311 CHEVROLET 1964 Belair, V - OLDSMOBILE 1971 - 98, 2 NEW VW face bers, $25. New STOP PLAYING budget bingol 1 GIRL NEEDED f°' Agriculture Hall, Tuesday CROSSWORD door, air conditioning. Good VW windshields, $25. Used 8r'0ie West Thursday, 3- 5pm. S11-2 - 8, automatic, new snow tires. Apartment-month, Good around town condition. 372-4251. 5-11-3 parts for foreign and Will pay afcVTu,.. phone and uuin ^".ithly _L. . PUZZLE American cars call Student FAR - OUT BRASS style bed. transportation. Best offer OLDS 98, 1970 convertible. electricity. Call 351-1670. ACROSS Ultimate orthopedic over 6pm. 5-11-3 $150. 355-5831 after Excellent condition, total power/ options. 355-0551. Parts Locator, 332-3016, 635 Abbott Road, 102. 5-11-7 Apartment B 5-11-2 experience! 484-0731. 5-11-1 1. Lhasa holy man 5. Rested 29. Abound 31. Ferule 33. Vast amount 4-11-3 NEED ONE girl now for duplex. CLARINET - EVETTE Shaffer. 8. Article 34. Goose genus CHEVROLET 1964, new paint HICKORY HILLS Cambria $37.50 /month. 332-0415 - Approved by the band 36. Backtalk job, 3 - speed, L15 on rear, $350. Phone 394-0694. OLDS 98 19P"n Excellent mechanica.£0\JMon. 2 new f Aviation jDCl Drive, bedroom East Lansing. 1 apartments and after 5pm. S-5-11-3 director. Call 663-8791. 38. Protect 42. Fortress 7-11-9 tires. $250. Phone 355-1068 45 Arabian prince large bedr NEED 2 GIRLS for winter, 1 after 5pm. X-5-11-3 LEARN 46. Harem room TO FLYI Complete townhouses. Carports, shag WASHER for spring. $70. 731 - SPIN dryer 47. Sickly CHEVY 1962. Runs excellent. flight training. All courses are carpet, close to MSU. Model Burcham. combination. Hoover. $75. OPEL 1965 station 337-0818. 3-11-2 48. Gainsay Hit, driver's side back, offer. wagon. government and VA certified. open daily. For appointment Phone 651 -6133. 3-11 -2 Excellent mechanical 49. Slangy 332-1437. 2-11-1 call Mr. or Mrs. Twichell. condition. New tires. 2 OR 3 MAN, sub - lease winter, agreement FRANCIS AVIATION, 351-2460 or call Mrs. Steele, ORGAN FULL sized Sears, 50. Bravo CHEVY SCHOOL BUS 1962, 1-224-4537.1-11-1 spring. 731 Apartments - - Airport Road. Call 484-1324. 485-3774, EDWARD G. silvertone spinet. $300. 51. Work units 1969 327 engine, 14,000 332-0585. 2-11-1 C-11-30 HACKER CO., Rental Phone 646-6015. 3-11-2 PEUGOT STATION wagon, miles on engine, almost 1968, air conditioning, Headquarters. 485-2262 completely converted. Phone GIRL FOR 2 bedroom 30-11-14 882-3859. 5-11-2 automatic. Anxious to make offer. 485-6128. 5-11-3 Mil, □HI EFFICIENCY SUBLET $137^50 furnished apartment. Call 482-3778 after 5pm. 3-11-2 GUNS, RIFLES all kinds. Buy, and pistols of trade, and sell, both new and used. Guns can PONTIAC 1968 GTO 400. 360 WHY BORROW Money For per month. Furnished, also be rented for the utilities, free bus hunting horsepower. Power steering, much condition. more, excellent Phone 487-0595. Tuition? Make $100 a week part time. Car necessary. 489-3494. C-11-30 Call 332-8893 from 5 3-11-3 to campus. - 7pm. m season. Best prices in town. 650 guns in stock. See BOB'S GUN SHOP, 2412 South 3-11-2 OWN ROOM in quiet house. Cedar. Call 371-2244. Closed WOMAN TO share NON-STUDENT 3 girl $70, deposit, no lease. Sundays. 20-11-23 PONTIAC GRAND Prix. 1969. Waitresses, age 18 - 25, 30 hours apartment. Fully furnished. 372-1525.3-11-2 Utilities and parking Vinyl top, mag wheels, good or more. Call 351-2755 LYSOLECITHIN IN included. Private room. 1 your condition, $1,795. 489-2836. between 2 - 5 pm. 0-11-30 FEMALE WANTED - Own lecithin. Call for help and a block from campus. $75. Use Your 5-11-6 room, house, $55+, nice, East supply of virtuous lipids. 349-9609.0-11-30 MASSAGE STUDIO will hire 2 Lansing. 351-9415. 1-11-1 Catalog available from MASTER CHARGE PONTIAC LeMans 1968. 2 girls, only if have experience. NEW 4 SUPELCO, INC., Bellefonte, - - bedroom duplex. $275 door hardtop, good This is an exclusive private Pennsylvania. We're only a At The STATE NEWS condition. Phone 351-7019. per month plus utilities. 630 4 BEDR°OM unfurnished. 823 phone call club in West Lansing. Phone away. For urgent 3-11-3 North Hagedorn. 394-0437 East Saginaw, Lansing, $150. service call after 9pm. 484-4308. 7-11-8 5-11-6 485-4917, 372-4747. 3-11-1 Enterprise 6811. 5-11-3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, MichiKan Wednesday, November 1, 1972 15 39 U\ Nixon wiring plan told L BROWNhousebroken. Terrier. 1 ROBERT won't CARR'S debate opponent him, but you (continued from page 1) ^ Hart stumps for Carr (continued from 1° Phon. 882-0758. can sea them answer similar questions Friday at 7:00 pm, " Preliminary response to a request for the page 1) |l study by Edward E. David Jr., Nixon's science presence would have a decided impact on the campaign. on Channel 23. Then you'll adviser. David was unavailable for "It means visibility and credibility," Carr explained. "As if K SPAN*"- AKC 14 male. Ch.mpion understand why a number of Rowing Republicans and The study contains detailed comment. descriptions of systems for a person starting from an unknown origin and running against a 16 year incumbent, the burden is King, C*" Democrats elected to want Robert Carr Congress. X-4-11-3 o,m!™i tiCrS b,y Satellite; d'sseminating educational, that I can - adequately represent the district." on me to prove ;33. 3-11-3 network, i, . *?• ^ces through a public broadcasting alerting the nation or any locality to an He said having Hart here would help show that he would i'lRRESlSTABLE impending disaster, and providing local information they need to combat police with not be a "rookie" in Washington, D.C. lunate black and white crime. I' I c,t' \hots. 332-0487. Carr also stated what he believed was the central theme , FREE . . .A lesson in thn^ei>af8|?f the study is the 016 disaster " warning system required installation of discussed in a special receiver in in his campaign: complexion care. Call "The government has evolved into what Ralph Nader every home radio and television set and W~~r\ sheepdog 484-4519, East Michigan or in every car and calls isH boat sold in the United a 'presidential monarchy.' I would try to restore the ■E AKC gentle and 485-7197, Lansing Mall. States. The receivers could be checks and balances back turned on by the government again." !! lle *call 393-4454. MERLE NORMAN advise about disasters. to broadcast warnings and COSMETICS STUDIOS. When asked whether he would be a "shadow" of The study also contains Hart, | C-2-11-2 network linking charts of a proposed television Carr said no, but that his opponent "would cast vote for lileHomei Wj PREGNANT? WE understand. the heart of a wide every state, city and home which would be vote with (President) Nixon and Ford." (Congressman) Gerald Call - ranging system of public - service us. Pregnancy programs, including special educational Hart added: "I wouldn't cast vote for vote with Phil Hart ftiON MOTOR home, counseling. 372-1560. children. programs for either." ■self contained. Dodge C-11-30 It says such a system could be launched bii Still in warranty, two full time by 1975 with The reference is to a well publicized ad for Sen. Robert Je bar* balance. Call STEREO RENTALS. $9.50 per - broadcasting channels, expanding to six - Griffin that labels Atty. Gen. Frank Kelly a "shadow" for channels by 1978 and to 10 hniO 5-11 -2 month, $23 per term. Free by 1980. One channel would T delivery, service and pick-up. be devoted entirely to children's programs, the study said, having said he would "cast vote for vote" with Hart. and the others to Hart praised Carr's open campaign, and contrasted it. n bedroom trailers for No deposit. TV's available at special groups. with Nixon's "wrapped - in - cotton" J cee at Lot 507 same rates. Call NEJAC, ^ There may be opposition to requiring receivers to be campaign. |lER HAVEN behind 337-1300. C-11-30 built into all radios and issue should be considered before televisions," the study said "This "Let him (Nixon) come here and do what (Sen. George) « East Lansing. 5-11-7 the disaster ' I LIKE kids too, but provide - warning McGovern does — answer questions," Hart said. "The first ■ a system proceeds to the development and investment stage." ilAM-ER court on Colby choice. Tito Reyes.1-11-1 Moorhead said that regardless of whatever good the question he'd be asked is about Watergate. Small wonder he doesn't answer questions." ft Adults only, $50 proposed system may contain its potential for abuse Ely with school tax SCUBA CLASSES requires a thorough airing in Congress before any steps are Following the conference with reporters, Hart and Can- ■ uded. 675-5360. Day & evening sessions taken to implement it. went to a luncheon at the " NASDS Certification Union, which District of Call MUSD-485-3894. 5-11-3 This is a blueprint for the Columbia congressional delegate, Walter 'Big Brother' propaganda and Fauntroy, Sen. J;AN 12' * 50' for Mle- spy system which George Orwell warned about in his novel Coleman A. Young, D - Detroit, Rep. Jackie Vaughn, D - Jon. Kristana^ Mobile | Peanut, pertona| J[ jjj j '1984,' " Moorhead said. "But the government plan could put it into effect even earlier." Detroit and Robert L. Green, Urban Development, attended acting dean of the College for unexpectedly. WONDERBUNNY TAKE f£ I-rtl WHAT'S ^ The four praised Hart and Carr for their ■RDSON, 1955 - 21';' thank - care ri1 im: individual Hjent condition. Phone and you for efforts, and emphasized the need for progressive thinking HE everything. Superthumb reflected by the senator and congressional ■527. 5-1 1-1 Beautiful. 1-11-1 - 6Uncle Phil9 hopeful. The luncheon was a"^ attended ■ & Found | Q Sen. Philip Hart's full beard has given way to a silver legislative contender, H. Lynn Jondahl, Ingham County by 59th District goatee reminiscent of a former Republican president. Democratic Chairman, Winthrop Rowe, and Walter He says most people are familiar with the chin Adams, professor of economics. llD SOMETHING? Announcements for It's What MSU Veterans Assn. will n growth. I'VE found Happening must be received in at 7 p.m. today in the East ft of value, a pet we want to ou return it. Just come or » !« the State News Office, 341 Student Services Bldg., by 1 Lansing American Legion Hall. Progress of proposal E will be State News photo by Ron Biava Following the luncheon Hart residence hall cafeterias to meet students. and Carr went to grills and p.m. at least two class days discussed along with regular 0 the State News EAST LANSING, 3 bedroom, before publication. No business. Hied Dept. and tell us excellent condition, gas heat. announcements will be accepted fou want to place an ad Land Contract, $3000 down, by phone. The Soaring Club will meet at ■ST LANSING STATE ■C'S found column. As a monthly payments $150. Owner leaving city. GEORGE The Weekly People Club will 7:30 p.m. today in 35 Union. Elections for operations officer No date set for resumption of peace talks lie service EAST C. BUBOLZ REALTOR, meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 33 Union. will be held. §|NG STATE BANK 332-1248, 332-8671, (continued from page 1) between Henry A. Kissinger, his government wants jn the ad at no extra 372-3433. 5-10-30 All The MSU Promenaders will question is not mentioned those interested in bike have a Halloween party at 7 President Nixon's "Blood continues to national further clarification on the in the U.S. North Jo you. paths should attend a meeting of p.m. today in 34 Women's flow. The Vietnamese and security adviser, and Le Due matter of North Vietnamese Vietnamese - draft ■ EAST LANSING the MSU Cycling Club at 7:30 Intramural Recreation Bldg. Come I STATE BANK. f£3 p.m. today in 208 Men's costumed or not. American people continue Tho, the Hanoi negotiator, troop withdrawals from agreement, as made public Intramural Bldg. City to suffer losses in lives and are open for signature but South Vietnam. This in Hanoi and councilman George Colburn will Washington. ): WOMAN'S watch Students of Baha'i will meet property. The military and not for discussion of UNION BOARD FLIGHTS be present. at 7:30 p.m. nd River and Bogue. today in the Union civilian prisoners of all sides substantive changes. offers Christmas flight to Mural Room. Non-members are id.353-1239. C-1-11-1 still London for $185. Stop in The Chess Club will meet at 7 welcome. are prevented from In Saigon, a television Monday Friday, 1 4 pm. p.m. today in the Union Gold returning quickly to their commentator reported the Students doubt peace plan - - J.IGHT brown fuzzy 5 Second floor Union. C-11-30 Room. This is your last chance The MSU Theater Dept. will homes. The Nixon South old puppy. Gunson / to enter the University Open at present the "Foilet" by Imau Vietnamese administration is entirely 1 River area. Ed, reduced rates. Baraka at 8:15 p.m. Thursday government had been |l96. Reward. S-5-11-1 FOLK MUSIC McGovern through Saturday in the Arena responsible for this advising the United States The Company will present Theater. situation." agdlnst haste in signing an "Anything Goes" at 8:30 p.m. The Viet Cong said that lone ring, East Friday and Saturday in he Indochina peace agreement. (continued from page 1) The Asian Studies Center will ■rig vicinity. the U.S. refusal to sign by Reward. McDonel Kiva. sponsor a demonstration of 85, 332-2984. 1-11-1 this date "seriously Ambassador Pham Dang Japanese flower arranging at 4 respondents said they could not comment "intelligently" There will be a hootenanny at p.m. today in the Wonders Kiva threatens" the chances of Lam, head of the South on the issue, since they were too busy studying and badly HAYRIDES DRAWN by horses. 8:30 tonight at Rosa's Canteen, and three films on ancient and Jlost,PURDUE please call tickets. If Call for appointment now. downstairs 541 E. Grand River traditional theater in Japan at ending the war. Vietnamese delegation to informed about news events. Typically, these students did Sandy, 676-5928. 10-11-13 The Viet Cong stressed the Paris peace talks, said Avenue. Folk 7:30 p.m. today in 108B Wells say they would vote — for President Nixon. p025. Must identify. welcome. Hall. that the agreement reached Service Not all supporters of Nixon, however, were uninformed The Iron Fist will hold an Aubrey Radcliffe, Republican ROOM 118 about the peace talks. Chris Ankli, St. Joseph senior and organizational meeting at 10 candidate for board of trustees |cs / Astronomy. r. | C 3-11-3 351-8545. Identify T ape >0 IRONING. Also housework In my home. after 3:30 tonight in A222 Armstrong Hall to plan for the winter campaign. will appear at Thursday in lower lounge and at 8:30 p.m. the 7:30 p.m. East Shaw in Nixon strongly pro - Nixon, said the apparent stalling of the masigning of the peace plan "makes me mad." The MSU Promenaders invite the Snyder lounge. "I pm. 482-9059. 10-11-3 sure hope he (Nixon) is serious, but I wish they would you to an evening of square and 6 month old male round dancing at 7 p.m. today Information on candidates stop screwing around," she said, adding that she would still campaign i Shepherd, Haslett DRESS in 34 Women's Intramural Bldg. vote for Nixon. MAKING and and issues is available through I Reward. 351-0825, Beginners are welcome. alterations. Call 489-3329. the Michigan Youth Politics ■ 76. 5-11-2 The most optimistic statement made during the survey 3-11-1 Institute, 541 E. Grand River Avenue, 332-3561. came from Marilyn Busk, Midland freshman, who said she is Typing Service days, however. WASHINGTON (AP) - WILL PAY $10 for portable The President has been willing to give Nixon the benefit of the doubt. radios for institution President Nixon will wind Company of Israel will appear at patients. Call evenings DISSERTATION, TERM 8:15 up his reelection campaign delivering a series of a dozen "Even if it (the peace talks) is politically motivated, it p.m. Thursday in the 332-2745. 3-11-1 papers, etc. Experienced Auditorium. Tickets are in California, making some paid political network radio doesn't matter because it has the same results," she said, at with white broadcasts restating his typist, IBM Selectric. Call available in the Union. cross-country stops Friday JKedzie / Grand River Karen, 882-2639. 0-1-11-1 adding that she felt "excited" when she first heard the Hv- 351-6771.3-11-2 "WHO'S WHOSE" deadline for and Saturday and delivering policies and programs in the news. pinning and engagement Sign up for the Union Board past month and he will Christmas Flea Market beginning a series of radio and notices is 12 noon Thursday TYPING TERM papers, theses, television make three more of them More than half the respondents said they did not think at 1 today in the Union political ]0 etc. Electric. Experienced. p.m. for Friday's paper. 347 JEAN MASSEY, 393-4075. Board office. broadcasts with a major on Wednesday, Friday and peace would come to Vietnam even if the peace agreements Student Services. S-12-1 C-11-30 address to the nation on Saturday. are signed, that the U.S. could have pulled out four years Local folk musicians will give The Committee for the FREE FOR LADIES election eve. ago, and that Henry Kissinger's recent motion was a sewing and a McGovern benefit at 8 p.m. The White House Re-election of the President political ploy. |UTS ■Students AND styles for alterations call 355-8101. ANN BROWN. multilith offset Typing and printing. Friday in the Erikson Kiva produced by the Bluegrass announced Tuesday that has purchased prime evening or faculty. For 5-11-7 T information see Tom Complete service for Extention Service. Nixon is reinstating television time Thursday These students, constituting a clear majority, tended to a |r, CAMPUS BARBER COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. dissertations, theses, canceled visit to Chicago night at 7:30 p.m. EST. support George McGovern. Parents Without Partners will f betweerr 8 a.m. to 5 Reasonable rates, fast service. manuscripts, general typing, Friday, going there for a meet at 7 p.m. today at Long's Monday through Friday. Phone Jack/ Bob. 351-2474. IBM. 23 years experience. I>er 16 to November 3, 349-0850. C-11-30 Restaurant, 6810 S. Cedar mid-day rally at O'Hare B-1-11-1 Street, Lansing. Wayne Garchow Airport. Legal problems snarl 10-15-11.13 will speak on "Our Teenager COMPLETE THESES The President will visit FOR QUALITY service on Today." »EGE RECRUITING SERVICE. Discount printing. Oklahoma and Rhode Island ■Cal. Lutheran stereo equipment, see the College STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East IBM typing and binding of The Student Zoology later in the day to boost jusand Oaks, students Jculty Grand River.C-11-30 theses, Resumes, Committee will meet at 6:30 Republican gubernatorial lottery advertisements worked all last p.m. today in 404 Natural publications. Across from and senatorial candidates in Jand 1)8 ofsummer io to save SUEDE AND leather garments campus, corner M.A.C. and Science Bldg. all three states. professors ,e,e being Grand River, below Jones laid off professionally restored to The Spartan Pistol Club will Originally scheduled to of Stationery Shop. Call DETROIT (UPI) through the U.S. mails that virtually all _ decreased near - new condition. meet at 7 p.m. today in the rifle make a campaign swing in ■ ment. By active COPYGRAPH SERVICES, Michigan's newspapers and over the airwaves. information about New OKEMOS CLEANERS, 2155 range, below Demonstration the Chicago area Tuesday, Wn9 the enrollment Hamilton, Okemos. 337-1666. C-11-30 Hall. All are welcome. radio and television stations If the law were strictly Jersey's lottery could not be from 893 to 994 Nixon had canceled it scho°l year started 349-0910.0-1-11-1 face serious legal and enforced, radio and used on the air, even if it TYPING TERM papers and Join the South Collegiate because of Monday's train e s'a'f production problems in television stations that carry was considered news. undiminished, theses. Electric typewriter, Fellowship in an inductive Bible wreck tragedy. i you want to People with reach a Instructions ][l^j fast service. Call 349-1904. 15-11-21 study of I Timothy at 9 tonight in the Alumni Chapel basement. On Saturday, the President and Mrs. Nixon carrying advertisements or even news information almost any information on the lottery could lose their The FCC said it would be f use the "Personal" J of STATE about the state's new licenses to broadcast. illegal to broadcast "the News Gay Liberation will host a will fly to California, where 1" ***• Just CHILDREN'S DRAMA lessons lottery. Newspapers that carry places where lottery tickets ■.B Up , for an Ad Writer. on activities dial at - Taught by professionals. Needed - more grade school m men's Thursday Street. rap group at at 215 S. Homer Call 353-9795 .or 8 p.m. they will remain Western White House to at the The problem is caused by federal law that prohibits lottery advertisements in editions that are sent to may be purchased, where, how and when winning vote Tuesday morning in ■J™ to this section children to be cast members of "The Adventures of Tom FOR A magnificent possession 332-6286 for information. San Clemente. They will promotion of lotteries readers through the mails tickets will be drawn, the pick a car from today's could lose their second - amount of prizes and how Weekend canvassars for return to Washington later I Pr°VID^ a safe Sawyer." Learning Center, Classified Ads — 355-8255. Students for McGovern will class mailing permits. the proceeds of the sales of 119 East Kalamazoo in the day to receive the la,lv!- Vote yes for (downtown Lansing). Phone meet at 7 p.m. Friday at 341 election returns in the White Socialist's talk Despite these lottery tickets are and will NIXON 482-7206, 1 - 5pm for more Information. 1-11-1 m Evergreen 351-4716 up. St., or Apt. 4F. Call 351-4714 to sign Volunteers are also needed House. On the way across planned today complications. State Lottery Commissioner Gus be distributed." for Monday and election Harrison is relying heavily ■UNBELIEVABLE WANTED HANE'S open holed, Tuesday. country, press secretary Linda Jenness, Socialist on the news media to B-1-11-1 solid silver flute. Call Ronald J. Ziegler said there Workers party presidential publicize the lottery. Toa, 1E SEEKERS for the SCUBA CLASSES 627-5168.3-11-1 Michigan's first annual Gay may be "a stop or two on candidate, will speak at Dates chanaed Costume Ball will be held at 9 the way," which will be large degree the success of ^ 7:30 p.m. today in 35 ^wsdom J to the and power ancients. Now Forming DON'T FORGET blood comes p.m. Saturday in the American announced later. Union. Jenness will speak the lottery in raising money {qj- [fleets of May only from people. Save a life. Legion Hall, Valley Court Park. for the state treasury will contact An airport !rcL,he free ho**. THE Give blood. Professional Call 353-9795 for information. scheduled at Ontario rally is on "Socialism and Mass depend on how well it is Q.J WOTKeTS XRYt OF LIFE, mailed Seaway Diving donors compensated. Everyone decorate the is invited Hall to help Movements." publicized. The | obll9ation to those your MICHIGAN COMMUNITY at 11 a.m. International Airport, 45 Jenness was the Socialist The legal complications Wednesday meetings I Saturday. fof a„ c,8rical.technical * 31 ,,B Interested in Aqua-Lung BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. miles east of Los Angeles, Workers Party candidate for are most serious for radio thought. SCRIBE C-11-30 where the Nixons will land worj(ers interested in the dealer The Episcopal Ministry at mayor of Atlanta, Ga. in and television stations, ■fir c°$icrucian Order MSU invites you to a solemn Saturday evening on the 1969 and for governor of American Federation of WANTED 2 good seats for MSU whose licenses are issued by ■4 o-i " Jose' Cali,°rnia evensong celebration for All way to San Clemente. Georgia in 1970. State, County and phone 332-0841 OSU football game. Saint's Day at 5:30 p.m. today The President's ^ reelection" She also the Fed Municipal Employes, have 351-6037. 3-11-3 in the Alumni Chapel. served Communications 5^ changed. They will campaign has been carefully officer of the Washington, Commission (FCC). luah °rEN- Monday WAITING FOR values?They're HELP! CHEMISTRY 241 The MSU Science Fiction Society will meet at 8 tonight in programmed included and his D.C. Mobilization The FCC ruled July 20, now be held at 7:30 p.m. ThUrsday in 105 S. Kedzie Ion dav' 8-5:30- in the "Mobile Homes" for very few public Committee at the time of 1971, in a case involving a 1EF>"SHOP. r * u "-ding C-MM tale column in today's Want the Union Sunporch to discuss Roger Zelazny, author of "The appearances. He will have a the Oct. 21, 1967 antiwar New Jersey radio station, h^ii and at noon, Friday, in the Union Gold Room. Ads. Dream Masters." busy windup In the next six march on the Pentagon. 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, A lot of people want Lynn Jondahl to be their Representative in the State Legislature from the 59th district. We are some of them. Paul R. Abramson Harvey S. Davis Harold Hart C. Patric Larrowe R. Craig Phillips Barbara Shimei Pauline Adams Mary Day Chris Hawley Richard Laurence James H. Pickerill Jon Shimoda Roger Addelson Robert Delaney John P. Henderson J.E. Lay Gary Pilette Clayton T. Dale Alam John P. DeWitt Tim Hennessey Ondrea Lebella Patricia Pinard Shorke, Henry Silverman Bruce Allen A.M. Dhanak Claude Hersh Lee Leibold Frank A. Pinner Janet Simon Ginny Allen Harriet Dhanak Michael N. Hess Diane Levande Jacob Plotkin Maria Simpson Mike Allen Debbie Dluzen Nancy Neyser Peter Levine A.I. Popov Arthur W. Sirianni Susan Allingham Dennis Doderer Benjamin B. Hickok Robert Wm. Little Milton B. Powell Verna Hildebrand Margery C. Sledd Cheri Amos Douglas C. Drake L.L.Lubkin David Price W. T. Sledd Howard Anderson Jan Dudas Douglas J. Hoekstra Jay Ludwig Mila Price Janet Smith James R. Anderson William Hixson Erik S.Lunde Betty Duley Robert Rabe Lee Smykowski Don Arnold John S. Duley Richard R. Holaly Peter G. Marabell Louis Raddebaugh Jo Ellen Snow Steven D. Aust Dennis Dunninger Elinor M. Holbrook Harold Marcus Doreen Radke Loudell Snow Doug Bache Irma Frederick H. Home David Marsh Dunninger Dorothy C. Rahilly Loren Snyder Reed M. Baird Jim Durand Victor Howard Blanch Martin Leonard J. Rahilly Paul P.Somersjr, Lucille K. Barber James L. Dye Dave Howes John J. Masterson Leonard Rail Robert Spira Car la L. Barnes Terry Ehlers John K.Hudsik Judson Mather Daniel B. Ramy Mark Squillace Patrick D. Barnes C.G. Enke Larry J. Hunt Roy. T. Matthews Harry Raulet James Stalker George Barosko Bob Etch Paul M. Hurrell Michael K. May Tom Red Robert G. Staudte,, Sam Baskett Macell Ezell Gregory E. Huszczo Rita Merino Mitchell Stengel Kenneth E. Reid Donna Batch Mike Fabian Frank Ingram Robert Mengel Babs Repas John Stoner William H. Baugh Michael A. Farris Leonard N. Isaacs Joseph P. Miller Bob Repas Herman R. Struck Gladys Bechwith Chuck Faulkner Richard Jaross Linda Minter Rosetta Reusch Perer Stuart Jeff Belden Dorian Feldman Christine M. J. Johnson Thomas Minter William Reusch Clarence H. Suelter F.M.Bernthal Bernie Ferres LynnJohnson D.J. Mintgomery Frank H. Harold S. Johnson Sandra Riney Gregg Sullivan Blackington III John Ferres Jan Morlock Robert H. Boling, Jr. Alan Robbins Peggy L. Sutphen Ada Finifter Philip Johnson Eleanor S. Morrison Robert W. Swansot Vera Borosage John Robinson Alan Fink Brooke Jolliff Robert J. Morrow Madra Robinson F. Richard Thoma Ted Boswell Fred Fink Catherine Jones Connie Mulcahy Randal Robinson Robert L. Uffen Donald Bradley Alan Fisher Helen Johnes Neil Wm. MacCallum Robert W. Stanley Brandes Wm. M. Fitzgerald Mary Jim Josephs Sean McAlinden M.T. Rogers Uphausj Robert A. Ronzio Paul A. Varq Karen Brinkmarr Mary Flood Subbiah Kannappan Thomas L. McCoy Ron Scott Vaughn Bob Brubaker John F. Foss G.J. Karabatsos Bruce McCrone Rosenberg AI Vermulen Bruce Burke Al Karson Bruce Roth Henry Foth Patrick McGuire Bill Vibbert Tim Roth Nancy Burke Martin Fox Martha Karson Gordon M. McKenzie J. J. Waldmeir Thomas L. Bushell Bob Katz Fritz M. Rottman Judy Framkmann Blaine McKiney Leo Katz Michael Rubner Ralph Wallace Jacqueline Bzura Griffith 0. Freed Margaret McNeil Howard Wallach Nancy Calice Alan W. Friedman Tom Keever Jena Nemesi Joyce Ruddel-Iadenson David Walters Gerard Fruge L.M. Kelly Terrene Russel Jacqueline M. Callahan Joann Nemesi Erika Walton Ed Carlson Bernard Gallin Reed Kendall Harold L. Sadoff Chris Nickel Robert S. Walton Louise Carlson Carl Ganser Justin Kestenbaum Charles K. Niles Nancy Saylor Barbara Wark Shar Cavalloro Karen Garner Warren J. Samuels Cheryl Kincaid Peter Noe>"dlinger Sandra A. Warden Theodore Chavis Craig W. Gerard Larry Kincaid Deward A. Nordhaus Larry Sarbaugh Dick Robert H. Was Joseph Chartkoff Jan Gettel Paul K. Kindel Douglas A. Noverr Schlegel Dennis Gilliland Sally Schlegel William W. Wells Cleo H. Cherryholmes Jack B. Kinsinger Vince Ochoa Virgil Scott Maurice Weinrobe Stanley Chojnacki Charles A. Gliozzo Herbert Kisch Christopher R. Odette Bernie Schroeder Lanore White Warren I. Cohen James. L. Goatley Cindy Knight Scott S. Odette Colleen C. Cole E. D. Goodman John Schroeder Victor Whiteman Tim Knight Kris Olson Harold Colleman Walter Gourlay Michael J. Kole R. H. Schwendeman Joyce Wirth AnneM. Ousterhout Jane Colombo Fred Graham Nadine Korth Ed Oxer Mary Kay Scullion Beverly Wiener Karen Cordry Mark Grebner Esther Seiden Frederick D. Willia Philip A. Korth Tina Oxer Jefferson W. Crause Debbe K. Gronski Mordechai Kreinin William H. Padberg Judy Serra William Woodland | Connie Shapiro R. Glenn Wright Stanley R. Crouch Robert H.Grubbs Christine Kutcel Beatrice Palucci Cillian Prudence Hall Joel Shapiro John A. Yunch Crowley Pam Labadie Jim Paquet Neil H. Cullen James B. Hamilton T. J. Shapiro Ramon Zarazua Mark Kadenson Sarah C. Parks Wm. Sharpe, Jr. David Zuhlke Anthony Cur mi Ruth S. Hamilton Ronald Lanfer Ronald J. Patterson Susan Curmi James Hannan G.C. Landon Arthur Sherbo Frank Pattinson Kenneth David J.F. Harrison Frank Lang Jeff Pepper Irene Sherbo Lynn Jondahl ^ FOR REPRESENTATIVE