michigttn Volume 65 Number 56 State News Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 3, 1972 N survey IbvCBAIGGEHRING of students who do not know who is shows ticket-splitting trend The poll shows a surprising number is leading his Republican rival, James A. Pocock by a 35 to 22 per cent graduate students 73 to 22 per cent. While both candidates are able to ■sat. News Staff Writer running for U.S. Senator, Congress margin, with 43 per cent undecided. capture almost 90 per cent of the |j,t 1972 Michigan State News Proposal B backed from the 6th District or state The poll, directed by Charles Atkin, students who identify with their piratic candidates do not hold representative from the 59th District. asst. professor of communication, was McGovern is able to capture only 45 party, ■£nt vote in their pockets as While the survey shows that Sen. conducted by 25 students Monday and per cent of the independent votes to ■ There of MSU students will George McGovern leads President Nixon's 42 per cent. Tuesday evenings. A random sample of Tuesday, • Stat. Richard Nixon among student voters loll shows. by a 57 to 38 per cent margin, Republican incumbent Sen. Robert P. 400 MSU students who are registered to vote were surveyed in telephone interviews. Nixon Further details of the McGovern race Counterpoint. are on page 3 of today's - at MSU, poll shows Griffin is leading his Democratic rival, Degree of error in the poll is 5 per Copyright 1972 Michigan State News Frank J. Kelley, by a 47 to 40 per cent cent. That means McGovern may be Griffin outpolls Kelley jdents count. Barbara Halpert, Human Rights preferred by as as many as 62 or as little 52 per cent of the student voters. Approximately 25 per cent students who say they will vote for of those Proposal B, which liberalize Michigan's 126 • year - old would decline in Proposal B from student a support for similar poll party candidate, is favored by 2 per [excited cent of the student cent undecided. At the same time, voters, with 11 per McGovern's showing represents 10 per cent decline from a similar poll conducted last May. At the same time, a McGovem switch over to Griffin in the Senate race. On the other cent of the Nixon supporters hand, 90 per say they abortion law, will win among student voters by a overwhelming majority, a State News poll shows. conducted in May, Atkin said. "The campaign being waged by the antiabortionists is causing some election District congressional Robert Carr, has the Democratic 6th candidate, M. biggest lead of Nixon has increased his strength 22 per cent among students, cent are undecided. wihile 5 per will vote for Griffin. The poll spells trouble for Kelley in Proposal B is favored by 69 per cent of the student voters, while 26 per cent oppose the measure and 5 people to change their minds," Atkin explained. The final few days of the |tom haroldson any candidate, holding a 59 to 19 per McGovern and Nixon are supported his attempt to unseat Griffin. He had expected to do very well among per cent are undecided. campaign, however, will probably Kte News Staff Writer cent margin over his Republican equally among freshman with 46 per student voters because of his Proposal B would allow a not produce any significant change ■ the University of Indiana, opponent, incumbent Charles E. cent each and among sophomores with licensed physician to perform an in opinions, Atkin said. Chamberlain. A total of 22 per cent of Democratic party affiliation. abortion in licensed 47 per cent each. McGovem's lead a facility on a I McGovem forces held a rally the voters undecided. "The number of ticket - splitting The poll also reveals that both Xt local Democratic candidates, are Democrat H. Lynn Jondahl, 59th increases with each succeeding class, voters is phenomenal," Atkin woman up to the 20th week of men and women support abortion ijople showed up. District state representative candidate, winning among juniors by 59 to 37 per emphasized. "This challenges the pregnancy. reform in about the same University of Florida cent; seniors, 71 to 24 per cent and conception of students as a unified The poll, directed by Charles percentage breakdown. Men favor |ted a poll to establish student Democratic voting block." Atkin, asst. professor of Proposal B by a 68 to 27 per cent L,t of the presidential election. Griffin is supported by 90 per cent communication, was conducted by margin. Similarly women favor 25 telephone interviewers Monday «n won by 400 votes, but the of those students who identify changing the law 70 to 26 per cent. and Tuesday evenings. A random ty of those polled expressed a The difference falls into the given themselves as Republicans and 29 per m" attitude towards the eledion. cent of the Democrats. Griffin sample of 400 MSU students margin of error, and is insignificant. polls registered to vote in Michigan were ■didates for governor and state much better among freshman and Students who said they favor the InUtive held a campaign forum sophomores than seniors and graduate interviewed. Akiba Cohen, candidacy of McGovern were more ■ University of Washington and students. Atkin's chief inclined to support the abortion research assistant, helped complete ■ people came. Freshmen and sophomores favor proposal than Nixon supporters. Versity students across the him by identical counts of 55 to 27 poll results. McGovem backers favor abortion [, ue showing little response to per cent. Kelley and Griffin poll The margin of error in a poll of reform 71 to 24 per cent, while Xndidates and, though turning equally among juniors at 46 per cent this size is 5 per cent. This means as Nixon supporters favor the ■ large numbers for presidential for each, with Kelley outpolling many as 74 or as few as 64 per cent proposal by a 64 to 31 per cent ■dates, are showing little Griffin among seniors and graduate of student voters may actually margin. Given the margin of error, J.«m for the elections. students by margins of 50 to 36 per favor changing Michigan's abortion however, the two groups could be ■a random survey of campus cent and 56 to 31 per cent law. closer or farther in their opinions Bipers across the country, respectively. The poll results indicate a concerning Proposal B. Its have generally kept their (Please turn to page 12) ins to themselves demonstrating ithetic attitude for local, state national elections. ■ University of Florida poll TO KEEP AIR PURE Beted by the student newspaper, ■Alligator, showed that most %scontacted felt the presidential tis a toss up ■nils." ■c Govern changes I; between the "lesser his mind too especially with the Eagle ton Pollution rule upheld WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. whether the agency would appeal to I But Nixon slid anyone who Amendments and by agency's own Court of Appeals here Thursday the Supreme Court. It ended the war shouldn't be re • rules, to include a nondegradation affirmed a lower court decision The brief ruling by the appeals id again. Who are we to believe?" requirement in the state plans. Blorida student the poll contacted forbidding any significant air pollution court, issued without further Justice Dept. lawyers representing in regions where the air is still pure. explanation, upheld the major victory The action left the U.S. won earlier by the Sierra Club and agency appealed Pratt's decision. Ichard Rush, local coordinator for Environmental Protection Agency three other environment groups who They argued in both the district and fcem at Auburn University in Sen. George McGovern is leading President Nixon among under orders to attach this had sued agency administrator William appeals courts that a no-pollution rule \ma, said he was dismayed at MSU voters by a 57 to 38 per cent margin, with 5 per cent nondegradation requirement to all D. Ruckelshaus. would block economic development in ■nts' attitudes toward the state all remaining clear-air regions. either undecided, voting for other candidates or unwilling to plans for meeting national air Last May 30, District Judge John H. state their preferences, a State News poll shows. quality standards. Pratt ruled that Ruckelshaus was As required by the 1970 law, the ■(Please turn to page 14) There was no immediate word required by the 1970 Clean Air agency has established two sets of air quality standards: "primary" standards which must be met to protect human health, and more I. Viets demand U.S. sign pact stringent "secondary" standards designed to protect property and the environment. Regions where the air is dirtier than these standards allow must clean up IRIS (AP) - The North In four hours of vituperation prisoners of war getting home by He denied the repeated Communist date for a final secret negotiating their pollution until they at least meet "•wse declared Thursday there between the opposing Vietnamese Christmas. charge that these problems were mere session. the federal minimum requirements. e no further negotiations with delegations, there was little to show U.S. delegate William J. Porter pretexts for delay, and declared: The North Vietnamese spokesman, The law permits states to adopt I A. Kissinger until the United that "peace is at hand," as Kissinger, avoided the polemics of the other "Misunderstandings, if they exist, Nguyen Thanh Le, told newsmen after stricter standards if they wish. I commits itself to signing the President Nixon's national security three delegations. In a brief statement, must be faced frankly and dealt with. the session that the United States had Jpeace ■rth Vietnamese agreement. adviser, said last week. he reiterated that the issues still to be clarified in the draft agreement "can Excessive haste in settling the final elements would jeopardize the work given such a commitment on the text But there remain regions where the and Viet Cong Nguyen Xuan Phong of the South negotiated last month. air is much cleaner than required ■ers denounced the Nixon Vietnamese delegation did not directly be settled quickly by effort and will." that has been done and might place Ever since the agreement was under the primary or secondary listration for what they called "a refer to the peace agreement in his He warned that the United States the future viability of the agreement in reached in secret talks between standards. of promise" in would not allow itself to be rushed doubt." Kissinger and Hanoi's Politburo cord failing to sign speech but raised a series of major Environment groups argued that the by Tuesday, the deadline into settlement of "the few Kissinger told conference member, Le Due Tho, the North objections to what he said were a a news law's stated aim to "protect and Hanoi. "utterly contradictory and remaining problems of substance." last week it was up to Hanoi to set the Vietnamese spokesman declared, the # enhance" air quality meant this clean Saigon government warned at unacceptable" proposals. Nixon administration "has engaged in air could not be allowed to get as dirty |65th weekly session of the peace Tfence that it would refuse to an draft. escalation of obstacles" to the as the federal standards would permit. The Viet Cong argued that in failing pize any cease - fire to sign the agreement, the United agreement luded against its will. States shortened the chances for U.S. Blind man's candy ^Govern to speak target for thievery noon in Jenison By JOHN LINDSTROM State News Staff Writer Paschker asked. "I can't keep the things under glass 'cause that would The decision by McGovem to come take too much time out of the George McGovern will appear •oon today on campus for a co campus was made public Tuesday Two walls in the Administration people's breaks." —tour rally at Jenison Fieldhouse. afternoon, after security details and Building's second floor personnel Robert Perrin, vice president for facilities were arranged by McGovern lounge are lined with different kinds University relations, said the MSU J wife, Eleanor, will accompany advance men, University officials, area of food — candy bars, cakes, gum, Dept. of Public Safety knows about k address will police and the Secret Service. potato chips. the problem, but there is not much mark the first time ne The whole room makes a tempting they can do either. presidential election that a "McGovem is making the trip," and easy target for would be thieves. "It would be awfully hard to put a candidate for the U.S. Duncan said, "because he considers And the theft problem in the lounge stakeout in the lounge," Perrin said. TjencyMcGovern's has visited MSU. Sargent Michigan to be an important state and is bad, and could probably get worse, "The police have been in here, but running mate, because the university population has because Don Paschker, the lounge's it's so hard to prove anything," jj ona campus last month and always been important to his vendor, is blind. Paschker added. major address on family campaign." ■Jjnild care. McGovem carried Ingham County Many building employes are "It's a problem all right, but you concerned about the problem and F^ryone 5 is invited to attend," in the Michigan primary, and his can't get away from it anywhere," some have expressed outrage over it. uuncan, 6th District field Mor for campaign staff believes he must carry Paschker said. "I'm just a lot luckier "How low can you get?" one McGovern, said. it again to have any chance at than other blind fellas whose stands secretary asked. "People are really ■«!?" said ,1C expected Jenison to Michigan's 21 electoral votes. At least are getting robbed all the time." sick. If they can't pay for something on?- ,Capaclty ~ about 10'00C 270 electoral votes are needed to win why don't they just ask Don to put it ■ nn without any problem. Doon the presidency. The thefts are almost all too small. their credit?" U6" at 11 a.m. Today's visit will be McGovern's Often somebody pickes up an article on Before coming to the lounge ndl'^J01 McGovern will be more seventh stump through the Motor from the stands and doesn't pay for it. Paschker worked three and a half years fcin„ ^an u was Shriver, East State. But there have been times where at the Manly Miles Building. He has Iff P°1,ce said Thursday. 1I theMQnV^lng ® MSU Dept. of numbers> P°,lce Duncan said that McGovem, though Victim someone will swindle him out of a large bill, because Paschker cannot tell worked in the lounge three years, but it has only been in the last year that Public Safety, trailing Nixon in Michigan, is making different denominations apart. the thefts began. l» rwng Po!ice Dept. Lansing rapid gains. He cited a Caddell poll, Don Paschker, a blind vendor at the Administration Building "It is really easy to take things from "I really had no trouble at that r |nnv, Michigan state Police taken two weeks ago, that showed the I w m County Sheriff's Dept South Dakotan within six points of has recently been troubled by minor thefts at his candy stand. here, 'cause everything is so open, and building but there were a lot of older ,omt,y u«der the direction there's a lot of people in here during 16 Nixon after lagging by more than 30 Secret Service. State News Photo by Nick Jackson their breaks. But what can I do?" (Please turn to p b 14) points in the state two months ago. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -£nfe_November 3 news Conservationists By RAY ANDERSON Carr passage of the Michigan alterations In advertisement version of the Michigan discuss or debate his congressional I summary Environmental Protection deb,*. State News Staff Writer Sixth Congressional Act," the league said. policies. They added that Carr has Environmental. environmental his opponent stand with was week and he din JI The conservation voters rePly," he said. * District Democratic They also commended committed himself to the statement attacked substantiated Thursday by him for leading fight to establishment Student Environmental Stewart contender, M. Robert Carr, a of a Chamberlain's Udall fJ was endorsed by the League prevent the Michigan comprehensive energy and environmental record as C o n fede ration spokesman of Conservative Voters electrical power companies planning policy for the Walter Pomeroy. "nothing to stand on." from Thursday. Carr is the only Michigan raising necessitated by expensive rates, country, an commission, and a federal energy A league charge that "We invited to a stump for Can scheduled visit to to£l nonincumbent to get an Chamberlain refuses to I * endorsement from the Washington.D.C.-based "No facility prevail upon can attempt a woman to to have nonpartisan .organization. 'II' GETS REPLACEMENT In a statement released an abortion, nor can it prevail by the league, five Michigan upon any doctor, nurse or incumbent congressmen other in employe to participate such a procedure." were also and two Democrats. endorsed, including three Republicans Bulletin editor transferred By NANCI PARSONS worked for Information disagreements came about operation of the News Maurice Reizen They are: Guy - solely by the admini, State News Staff Writer Services for two years, an issue that was already Bulletin but "new editors state health director Verder iagt, R.Cadillac. The MSU News Bulletin assumed the editorship of on a $21,000 . Marvin Esch, R-Ann - out, when it was too late for do look at things differently budget. Arbor, underwent a major change the newspaper this week. him to do anything about than old editors." Don Reigle, R-Flint, James "The last week when its editor of Rietfors explained that it," he added, Morrison also doesn't newspaper j, O'Hara, D-Utica and John only means three years, Gene Rietfors, he viewed the News - ' when asked why the anticipate making any major Dingell, D-Dearborn. Bulletin getting our informatjJ was transferred back to as any other decision was made to changes in the paper but he the The league endorsed Information Services by journalistic endeavor and change editors, Perrin said, referred all other questions University comnJ Carr as "an active house organ namely faculty! Robert Perrin, vice of the "I just simply won't discuss to Perrin. environmentalist with a administration. employes," Perrin ^ I president for University personnel matters." The News - Bulletin, It obvious the p»J s strong record." "The only way a great Indians occupy bureau relations. Perrin doesn't foresee which publishes 10,000 They described Rietfors, angry over the university can enhance its any major changes in the copies weekly, is financed ?n, a d m i n i st raJ instrument," he added! Chamberlain as "typical of greatness is by the free and transfer, said Thursday the the run-of-the-mill move was caused by a open exchange of Protesting Indians took over parts of the Bureau congressman who has done information, responsive to of Indian Affairs Building in Washington Thursday "philosophical disagreement nothing to help the fight at dusk and fighting erupted within the building. The Bureau of Indian Affairs press office said against pollution and who generally supports special (between Perrin and himself) over the direction the newspaper should take." all interests of university," Rietfors said. Rietfors denied the that Soviet Jewish exodus interests." The Perrin, the administrator oolicemen had come to the buildings, apparently in move back to The league statement Information Services, where officially in charge of the attempts to oust the Indians who had talked of staying there all night rather than move to other accommodations in scattered churches. commended Carr for his work as an assistant to Frank J. Kelley. "He Atty. Gen . drafted Rietfors worked years News - Bulletin for six before becoming the editor, newspaper's operation, ever exerted pressure on what stories could or could not passes MOSCOW (AP) - More 25,000 for 197| sign that the Russians were pay because of tl Several hundred protestors were inside. They many be printed. represents a lateral transfer than 25,000 Jews left the going to rescind the diploma education, officials in environmental laws "Perrin and I had were part of the Trail of Broken Treaties caravan, and not a demotion, Perrin Soviet Union for Israel in tax decreed last Aug. 3. The the levy on just in town to dramatize what they called their fight important for Michigan and said Thursday. meetings every week to c the first 10 months of this decree requires that those played a key role in the Mike Morrison, who has discuss what stories were them, the sources saidf! for survival in white America. year, informed sources leaving the country for good Near the end ofl coming up but he never told reported Thursday, repay the state for their month a man and wife me I couldn't print ( higher education. of them doctors, l'_ something," Rietfors said. They said that if nothing The sources said that the their freedom vitl Doctor urges free pills ''Most of our changes to affect the rate of tax- which can cost people payment of 37,000 n emigration, the 1972 target like scientists tens of or $44,400 at the 0! of 30,000 privately thousands of rubles — A government expert recommended Wednesday was exchange rate. promised by Soviet officials being waived about 60 Sources said about that oral birth control pills be made available to would be easily met. cent of the time where it per Jews quit the Soviet jj young women, without prescription, especially in The sources, in a position could be applied. U( in October. to know, said there was no developing countries. For the other 40 per _ Many were from Mi Dr. R.T. Ravenholt, director of the Office of cent, the head tax was being the sources said, collected with no apparent unusually high number! Population, Agency for International pattern. granted permission to I Development, said the present practice of limiting In several instances where distribution of the pill to prescription by doctors, from Leningrad, al both husband and wife where authorities have! is hampering rapid movement toward solution of could have been required to the outflow at a trickle! the world population crisis, particularly in the While trying to J Soviet intentions c developing countries. head tax, sources J drawn to the re J experience of a g Military offers bonuses Odessa Jews who we 1 told the diploma tuvT be waived for them. The Army and Marine Corps have extended to June the SI,500 enlistment bonuses offered young men signing up for duty in the combat branches, the Pentagon announced Thursday. The bonus is part of the overall recruiting campaign to shift to an all-volunteer military force by July 1. Terrorism pact signed President Nixon added his signature Wednesday to an international agreement designed to crack down on airline terrorism and said his administration is imposing stricter controls to guard against possible terrorist attacks. The President signed the instrument of ratification of the Montreal Sabotage Convention which requires the extradition or prosecution of persons involved in sabotage and violence against international civil aviation. The agreement was adopted more than a year ago and was ratified by the Senate on Oct. 3. French consulate burns An explosion wrecked the French consulate in the Spanish provincial capital of Zaragoza Thursday and the consul was hospitalized with severe burns, witnesses reported. The explosion was caused by three youths, who the secretary of the consul identified as members of the Basque guerrilla organization, Basque Land k\ the flying and Liberty. machine jet turns you on Jet turn on with Rieker's G-2 'flying machine'. Silver bars missing Three stripes are for show. Foot-to-ski function is for real! Sharper forward angle automatically puts you in the right position for mogul-busting jet Forty-eight silver bars worth about $100,000 turns and 'wheelies'. Hugger-hi-back fits snug disappeared from a locked and bolted Rotterdam- because it's built right into the inner boot for Paris freight train, police disclosed Thursday. greater quick-turn leverage, more power The theft occurred between Oct.26, when a If this is your year to fly, try a pair of our shipment of 446 ingots was loaded into the train in "rieker G-2s Rotterdam, and Tuesday morning when workers at a Paris warehouse found 48 bars missing from their cardboard wrappings. The train left Rotterdam and made stops at Roosendal, at the Dutch-German border, at Essen Shop for all seasons in Germany and then at the 2283 Grand River, Okemos, Mich. French-Belgian border. The shipment was from a Dutch firm to a 3800 S. Mission, Mt. Pleasant, M»ch. refinery of precious metals in Paris. 4310 W. Saginaw, Lansing, Mich. i State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 3, 1972 ^ Panel proposes funds for Women's Center By DEBBIE CALKINS end of this period to State News Staff Writer Commissioner Dozier come along it is all right. determine if further funding Thornton said he could not Maureen City council will soon May, another should be granted. recommend that the request receive a recommendation representative, said it was The women's request be approved once he from the East important for East Lansing Lansing asked $2,700 for one year discovered the center to have a place exclusively Human Relations to cover rent, utilities and excludes men from its where women could go. Commission asking it to telephone bills. But, the services. approve a funding proposal commissioners felt they did Barrie Thome, asst. "I will not advocate for the Women's Center. not have enough public funds for this kind of professor of sociology, The city Human information about the spoke in favor of the segregation," he said. Relations Commission, at its center's programs to He said the basic Women's Center, stating Wednesday night meeting, recommend that funding be Women's Center programs, that "rape and abortion voted 6 - 3 to recommend granted for an entire year. such as rape and abortion counseling services are more that the city council fund Therefore, they than enough justification counseling are needed in the Women's Center $225 recommended $225 per East Lansing, but not if for the center." monthly through the month would cover the they are racist or sexist in Discuss current fiscal year, June 31. same costs until City July. council members nature. Human Relations Commission member The commissioners asked the human relations A representative Women's from the Tickets I East Lansing — — proposal requesting $225 per month for rent and included in their Center, Joan commission to study the I Nelson, explained that jo« Miller and Joan Nelson, a representative from utilities. recommendation that the Women's Center proposal in Tickets will be on sale at I Women's Center programs though the programs are the Women's Center, discuss the women's funding State News Photo by Nick Jackson should be evaluated at the August and give them a generally closed to men, if a the door tonight for the recommendation. At their Stephen Stills and Manassas women seeking abortion October meeting, the concert at 8 p.m. in Jenison counseling wants her OR STATE'S FACILITIES commissioners decided they needed clarification of the womens' request and report. boyfriend or husband to Fieldhouse. A subcommittee of three t&cA &U*uU um£& cOiMmUtt imaqtA commissioners met with ** cm Acoustic facdetnAfi <%£ t&e mUuvut. Rules on abortion representatives from center to further discuss the proposal. This subcommittee the will tf'** * ^ **• "If Proposal B financial exploitation of ■ MAUREEN MCDONALD Reizen said, "no abortion any necessary subsequent facilities in substandard again meet with some of the patients." buildings using less than ■State News Staff Writer facility will be permitted to attention. women to develop criteria ■ne director of the "Arrangements should be "These are only a few of qualified personnel and for evaluation of the TUn Dept. of Public operate unless it meets our available for the provision the operating on other than a center's programs to be used standards." provisions in the of financial assistance for [Jth Thursday issued a "No facility obi attempt to those in need of such help" proposed rules," Reizen genuine consideration for at the termination of the Cment regarding rules prevail upon a woman to the committee asserted. It said. But they are indicative the individual patient's funding, if council approves Ed rgulations for have of the kind of controls the welfare," Reizen stated. the request. Lntncy termination an abortion, nor can it recommends a reduced rate state health department is prevail upon any doctor, basis for individuals not prepared to enforce K|t action reflects the nurse or other employe to participate in such a eligible for public assistance, on rate scaled to their following approval of The State News is published by the students of Michigan State University every class day that Proposal B, a Proposal B by the during Fall, procedure," Reizen staled. Winter and —n,, would liberalize ability to pay. electorate, should this Spring school terms, Mondays Eigan's 126-year-old "No woman will be The committee occur. Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a allowed to have an abortion emphatically stated special Welcome Week edition is ■orlion law, will be "Certainly, under no published in unless she or her legal that "only oeptember. Subscription rate is $16 per Eored on Election Day. uncomplicated circumstances, will we Member year representative has given her pregnancies of 12 weeks or permit the proliferation of Associated Press, United Press ■Dr. Maurice Reizen, state informed consent and the less duration since start of International, Inland Daily Press Assn., |jt|] director, at a Capitol record of that consent will the last menstrual period free-standing: abortion Press Assn., Associated Michigan Jssconference presented a be Collegiate Press Assn. Collegiate Press, Michigan a permanent part of the be terminated in Eunary of the rules and medical record," Reizen may Second class postage paid at East Alations, he said, to assist nonhospital facilities. "The Editorial and business offices at 345 Lansing, Mich. Khip voters to make a physician must Student Services €> %e informed judgment on The committee admit the patient to the Bldg Michigan State University, East Michigan, 48823. Lansing, B recommends that hospital if the uterus seems b issue. The proposed L have been developed nonhospital facilities be larger than a 12 week K the past 18 months by relicensed yearly, with at pregnancy, regardless of last Phones: least yearly inspection by menstrual date," the f department's Advisory the Dept. of Public Health committee News/Editorial 355-8252 Bmmittee on Abortion Classified Ads 355-8255 Acilities. a group of staff, more often as states "Furthermore," Display Advertising 353-6400 mdiul officials and necessary. Flexibility will Reizen said, "counseling Business Office fast free delivery 355-3447 be needed at the outset in will be required as an Photographic 355-8311 order to avoid the greater integral part of a facility Campus Information ■The proposed rules danger to women that arises service, and will be made 351-1600 353-8700 Jrer the general areas of from lack of access to any available, without coercion, ■ility administration, medical facility with good to any woman considering Kent eligibility and care, Irsonnel qualifications, standards, according to the an abortion. In addition, OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 p.m. committee. appropriate contraceptive loratory services, medical lords, physical plant ane The committee instruction and supplies will Abrams Ivi stipulated that it would be made available, with ronment and "actively discourage referral to other sources for Planetarium r IHIIVIHI " exPeri«n» SOUND SOUND Jt ir & <; SIGHT pergency transportation. .1 Union & Plmwium CLUB ROMA presents BOOGIE NIGHT every Friday night Predictably posh music by Miss J in a rust boot topper coat. PLAIN BROWN WRAPPER . bv Forecaster. Rayon pile textured tapestry If you are tired of crowded city bars, get out t the country with Club Roma look with contrasting Al Capone did it and dug it. acrylic pile shag trim on collar, cuffs and hem. Double phone 651-5308 for info breasted, handsomely belted, slash pockets. 5-13 sizes. $58. the east Room -.j has specially prepared a new menu; and, as always, assures your enjoyment of cocktails, lunch or dinner, before or tfter the big game. The East Room is ideally located on route to or from the covered access of the East Lansing Parking Ramp. i ,*< *1 For Post - Game Reservations Phone 351-2550. Jacofo^oi Jacab0on£ EDITORIALS McGovern must ■ 4-i m to guarantee as football blackouts. McGovern Wake up to the fact that ba ■ George McGovern heads into the final days of his campaign for has been on the stump Richard Nixon is a petty man constantly, trying to fan some who manipulates the American the presidency as a decided hidden flame of support. people for his own purposes, underdog. But for the sake of the Throughout this strangely dull who cares more for his own place nation, voters must help him election yeir, the average voter in the history books than for the emerge victorious at the polls on has yawned and given a resigned welfare of the nation. Tuesday. There are vast differences nod to Nixon, producing Wake up to the fact that basic between McGovern and Richard seemingly insurmountable public freedoms are too high a price to Nixon on the issues, and in the opinion poll lead for the pay for the dubious Nixon President. security. Nixon has tried to past months the State News has discussed the crucial superiority Bu<. Nixon should not be create order based ,11 an on of McGovern in such areas as allowed :o win because of public repression but has succeeded ; _ economics, foreign affairs and indifference. McGovern is only in restricting individual governmental integrity. worthy of enthusiastic support. rights. GUESS WHO HAS A BOMB ON BOARD . . . !' But this has not been an McGovern will trust the issue-oriented campaign. Nixon American people and lead a Wake up to the fact that this has largely remained in his White return to an open sociei . He man, who four years ago pledged POINT OF VIEW House shell, emerging now and will not desert the public tor to "bring us together," has then for carefully programmed monied special interests, play brought only bitter division "love rallies" or to take a stand upon Americans' fears or subvert within the country. on such burning . ocial concerns their basic constitutional r»ghts, as Richard Nixon has done. To become President and do Wake up George McGovern is to the not fact that just the Tuesday offers lesser of two evils but is a man of that, McGovern will have to ? pel the cloud of apathy which integrity and vision who will Rally By FRED JACOBS enabled George McGovern to achieve First off, politicians are i,vv restore a sense of moral his victories in the primaries and alike. This year's race hi vers over this election. He purpose Southfield graduate student exemplifies tfc to America and make it a nation subsequently, the nomination for the fact. Wiat we have is the must reach the people who have As Tuesday rapidly approaches, I politics i Students who favor George with honor, not just might, in can't help thinking this election year is presidency. This country is not deceit, trickery, and self - interes resigned themselves to another comprised of students alone, and as a versus the politics of McGovern for president can the world community. far different from past contests. J ane humanitarians! Nixon term and make them result, McGovern has been compelled and constructive progress. show their support at a rally on Wake up to the fact that Seaberry's article last week makes this realize there is still some chance to seek support in areas other than point quite clear. Seaberry offered campus today. for a change. To do that, he will Nixon's economic policies have MSU students a simple, self - styled East Lansing, Ann Arbor, and Secondly, Richard Nixon McGovern will be speaking at need a lot of help and a lot of discriminated harshly against the Columbus. re-election is a dangerous prospec analysis of the two presidential "Four more years" represents a loss < noon in Jenison Fieldhouse. working man and in favor of the votes. candidates, largely in terms of her own Has McGovern committed a crime? freedom of the press and othi McGovern backers should The undecided voters should huge corporations who in turn priorities. She concluded that the Students obviously feel he has, and the personal liberties, more realize, however, that this rally is be told: fill his campaign coffer. choice is basically a mediocre one. The sense of betrayal and alienation within corporal main content of her article is irrelevant profits, more secrecy, an only a prelude to the Come home, America. Come Come home, America. Vote university circles is all too apparent. unprecedented government! - her rationale is important. Her way all-important show of support home and wake for George McGovern Tuesday. corruption. up. of thinking represents the popular The idea, "politicians are all alike," at the polls on Tuesday. 1972 style of viewing the candidates has become a hip saying these days Maybe Seaberry is correct when sh and she is not alone. and the tendency not to vote at all is illustrates that this election can ti Why is this election year so alarmingly high. To a great degree, explained in simplistic terms. If thlsj different? In past years, each group Richard Nixon is at fault. No only has the case, the American people have] Nixon's peace within the United States -- blue collar workers, blacks, senior citizens, he allegedly wound down the war, he has assuredly wound down the simple choice : Richard Nixon, a liJ who is devoted to his place] teachers, etc. -- wanted a piece of the protests which were so prevalent in America's history books - or Georg proverbial pie. And after all, in a recent years. Though Richard Nixon McGovern. a man who is devoted 3 doesn't want you to believe it, there is the fate of America in the next fou country which was built around the by election, war democratic process, this was a logical reaction from the people. In 1972, however, the situation has a great deal at stakeon Tuesday. years. A shadow looms over the before election time, allowing It would radically changed. This year, each certainly be a great group wants the whole pie. proposed cease - fire agreement Nixon to go down in history as American tragedy if the lives of between the U.S. and Hanoi. It one of America's best - loved thousands of Americans and Many groups are making more demands in 1972, and to list them all looks like President Nixon has presidents? Vietnamese were destroyed in an would deprive State News readers of chosen the opportune moment If the Nixon administration's attempt to assure Nixon a the rest of this page. But it should be of re - election time to try to obvious, that this form of societal I J®. bring an end to the war. selfishness is indeed rampant. For On May 8, 1969, less than four months after Many antiwar critics charged example, the silent majority screams that if the administration had so Nixon took office, the National Liberation Front for antibusing measures; the J ewish Cl announced a 10 - point program for peace that people are sorely concerned about desired, this war could have been Israel's existence; women want more ended four years ago. parallels Kissinger's two - step plan point - by - representation and respect; blacks But presidential aide Henry point on virtually all essential issues. want better opportunities and fair Kissinger claims that an earlier treatment, and so on down the line. agreement was not possible and plans had worked as scheduled, landslide victory Tuesday. None of these wants is unjustifiable. that "real negotiations" only the Tuesday signing of the While peace is an end that In fact, it is a logical and reasonable started Oct. 8. agreement would have resulted in everyone has been begging for, a assumption that people want what's the pact being wrapped up on best for themselves. There is a major On May 8, 1969, less than peace tainted by politics serves the eve of Election Day. to blacken only the .ntegrity and fault, however, in going overboard and four months after Nixon took in this vein, the students of America office, the National Liberation credibility of this country. deserve harsh criticism. It is hard to believe that this is America does not need a deeper Front announced a 10 - point It was, after all, strong and mere coincidence. program for peace that parallels credibility gap. enthusiastic student support that Kissinger's two - step plan point - by - point on virtually all essential issues. John Borger, editor-in-chief; Charlie Cain, classified advertising manager; Bervin Why were these proposals so managing editor; Judy Yates, editorial Johnson, photo manager; Dorothy Ross, vehemently opposed four years editor. office manager. Bill Holstein, campus editor; Rick ago and now stand as the basis of Members of the board of directors: Vic a peace treaty? Has the Nixon Wilbins, city editor; Mike Cody,copy chief; Bill Whiting, photo editor; Gary Scharrer, sports editor. Spaniolo, president; president; Debbie White, vice Carolyn Stieber, secretary - •b administration suddenly realized Lee Lockwood, advertising manager; Jim treasurer; Frank Senger, Roland Williams, Tom Riordan, Michael Orr, A1 Wilke. that this war must be ended and Signorelli, asst. advertising manager; A1 a withdrawal of troops Kirleis, circulation manager. Art Levin, general manager; Robert The Michigan State News is recipient of the Pacemaker a seven-time Award for '3irr pacing, if vou want the aboctou established? Or is it a matter of quickly ending the war just Bullard, sales manager; LaVonne Potter, outstanding journalism. WHV CON'T VOU top OVEC. TO NEW W^'l Two Income To the Editor: modeled on that in New York state. This would involve tax savings for any single person earning less than $17,400 manufacturing great quantities of public sympathy for our POWfc. Baloney. I think the PO Ws deserve to be in prison, if not in North POWs before the was has ended is absurd. No war prisoners have ever been released before the conflict has Catholic church and abortion, so I thought he might like to hear ftoa someone who liked the article. I find I and for any married couple ended. Some students have been earning hard to believe that anyone who hadl less than $18,600. Vietnam, then in the United States. paying the Michigan income tax for The American prisoners are war Many young men in our society "good Catholic upbringing »n| several years, while many have never have chosen alternatives attended Catholic schools could will It will be several years criminals and should be treated to the had that privilege. All will, I think, be before most such a rational article on the Catho I Cents accordingly. destruction by resisting any interested in the opportunity for college students will be earning more institutional stand on abortion. than those amounts and those will be No one manacled these soldiers and participation in the armed forces. I genuine tax reform represented by admire their courage much more than the years in which tax relief will be the dragged them off to Vietnam. They As Tuesday draws nearer 1 ' Proposal D on the Election Day ballot. most welcome because the chose to go just as they chose to the courage of soldiers in combat ability to becoming more aware of just how J The Michigan constitution now pay will be the least. become soldiers and add to the killing men, women and children at the Catholic church is ngj»] includes an archaic provision banning a destruction of human random. The draft resisters also suffer Most Michigan taxes — life and long prison terms separated from their Proposal B when just about every1! graduated income tax. Wiile the state property property under the ridiculous pretense else is in favor of it. In my own 1 Worth taxes personal income, it does so only through a flat rate for all income brackets — currently 3.9 per cent, but undoubtedly going higher before long. taxes, sales taxes, gasoline taxes — are not based on the ability to time we "yes" vote had on one tax that is pay. It's — and Proposal D is the only a of making the world safe for democracy. The issue of releasing our families. I don't see any bumper stickers for them. The general public is outraged at the (Hawaii) we went through this wj years ago, and we came out wit abortion for any woman who had * North Vietnamese for a resident of the state for 30 days, I Each taxpaying family can exempt was we can make this happen. holding our prisoners. I would shift that outrage to the 12th week of pregnancy. $1,200 of income per person, but all the consent of her doctor. I g" 1 the rest is subject to the 3.9 per cent Peter Eckstein toward the U.S. government for The State News welcomes all letters. They should be tax. Proposal D Coordinator attempting to force our citizens to Catholic organization there nas typed to a 65 space line and Michigan Democratic party participate in the war in Vietnam. power, because most of the arg 1 Proposal D would permit the Oct. 28,1972 centered on moral issues ratne double spaced. Letters should be signed and should legislature to convert this flat rate tax The POWs are guilty pawns in the religious ones. to a graduated tax, with lower rates government's game and ought to be include hometown, student, for low and middle income families recognized as such. One nun even told the •ejjjWjl faculty or staff local phone number and standing, local address. No unsigned and higher rates for high income families. The burden of the tax could Criminals Paul Buteler Holt senior that she did not right, but she didn't want believe abortion then be shifted onto those with the her views on everyone elco letters will be accepted, but To the Editor: Oct. 30, 1972 greatest ability to pay. the State News withhold author's name in will For almost all taxpaying students A bumper sticker screams "Release Back home in K ailua the Catholl Our POWs." A silver bracelet shines school system, like that I extreme cases. be Letters may edited for clarity and conciseness so that more and young graduates, the would be advantages striking. The Democratic with "Capt. Herbert Walker." Every magazine and newspaper explodes Church Rapids, is having financial wish they'd spend more tro m J letters can be party of Michigan, both major with articles about our prisoners of To the Editor: education and lesson other thing teachers' organization and both accommodated. Letters will major war (POWs) and men missing in action. labor groupings have endorsed The I imagine the State News will be Caroline M. political machinery together with K.ilua,H.waHctSopho^ not be edited for content. proposals for a graduated income tax mass media have getting some disagreeable mail as a succeeded in result of Bob Novosad's column on the by Garry Trudeau Piscuss it?' POINT OF VIEW yeah, but THey'ne WHAT'S TO PISCUSS?7HE u s is &OMP1N6 rtoenj NOT H/TT/N6 JVST wnet&Ngr 'NAM TO CONTA/N military rrrners THBY'ee #tSO BOMBIhlB P01M6 I ffi Kelley UXMXX PURPOSE.! fights fo / COMMUNIST P/KBS AND SCHOOU wffie lF couw P/5CU55 ir / M6f?ess/e*j. /r's AND HOSp/TfyS /WD , THAT S/MPL£. , DEFemetess \ \ AMLETS I By WILLIAM J. PERRONE Griffin. On consumerism and loopholes for big corporations. For Lansing junior environmental issues, Griffin has been example, he voted "no" on the Nelsoa As a citizen who has followed the no friend of progressive legislation. In Amendment restricting depreciation u.i Senate race in the news rather 1970, Griffin opposed passage of the allowances, and he voted in committee important Air Quality Standards Act. for a 10 per cent tax credit for closely, I was very surprised by your endorsement of Barbara Halpert in While Griffin, in the Senate, has given business instead of the 7 per cent little aid to environmental legislation, credit forced by a majority of Tuesday's State News. In this Kelley, as attorney general, has fought committee members, and then endorsement, you have glossed over the facts, and have failed to perceive how in the courts for the rights of opposed increases in the basic tax NO, I FEEL FINE |'P Kelley and Griffin fundamentally consumers to a decent environment. In exemption which would have helped ... IF I 60 PACK OUTCIPE, 1972 Kelley succeeded in obtaining a the average taxpayer. JU£T LIKE ID TALK TO AND CATCH A COLP, THEN differ on the major national issues. In HIM FOR A MINUTE... criminal fine of $15,000 — the highest On the other hand, Kelley is MAY I TALK TO HIM ? stating that Halpert favors total withdrawal from Vietnam, expansion in Michigan's history — again; t the pledged to closing corporate tax 7f of the minimum wage, a graduated American Oil Corp., for dumping loopholes. He believes the economy 208,000 gallons of fuel oil into the can be stimulated by increasing the income tax, and cuts in defense spending, you have ignored the fact Saginaw River. people's consuming power through job that Kelley also favors these important On economic and taxation issues, programs, and tax relief for low and the differences between the two middle income people. - changes in policy. On major issues, there are very clear candidates are very apparent. Griffin On the war and defense issue, differences between Kelley and has opposed the closing of tax Griffin has supported Nixon's policies, and has voted against all major )|NT OF VIEW amendments proposed in the past four years to limit the defense budget. Kelley supports Sen. McGovem's position on the war, and went on record in support of the McGovem - Proposal B offers alternative Hatfield Amendment, which Griffin opposed. While you fail to recognize the great I journal articles report that maternal As a physician I have setn the differences between the two major By ARNOLD WERNER, MD death from legal abortion is lower than contrary to what opponents of being in jeopardy, the same ending the candidates for the Senate, the rich and lociate professor of psychiatry Proposal B state, is not the murder of life of a developing human takes place. tremendous damage done to irothers the death rate from childbirth since the the powerful have not. If there is no a is an unpleasant subject, a developing baby or fetus. The Is the baby's life of unequivocable carrying unwanted children and to mid - 1930s! these children when they are born. My difference between the two, then why present law permits the termination of value at all times, under all I s0 is unwanted pregnancy the developing baby's life if the have the three largest automakers of the outcome. Voters face circumstances? If the fetus is not of deep concern for life makes me a a Regardless of what one would do, mother's life is in jeopardy. It does not contributed so heavily to Griffin's a decision on a proposal that do you want to make a decision for unequivocable value under all strong supporter of Proposal B as I even permit abortion if rape has taken want to see the end to the physical campaign, so that, according to luhange the circumstances under another person about an issue that has place or if the women is impregnated circumstances, than one must allow that there will be differing points of and mental butchering and maiming of Common Cause (a national citizens' ujwoman could legally obtain an to do with individual by her father or brother. view as to when abortion is permitted women that results from operating lobby), Griffin has spent "well over jjon. Advocates and opponents of morality and ethics? The issue, Even in the under our limited abortion law which three times as much in campaign case of the mother's life or not permitted. ■proposal have made many appeals illegal operations and contributions" as Kelley has? And if Eoters. In particular, the opponents encourages damaged children. "theunions tell Kelley what to do," as Abortion law reform have made use ■truly unpleasant brochures, slides P0IKT OF VIEW As a human being and as a you allege, then why, according to Common Cause, has there been 1 movies to support their position. physician, I respect the rights of my fellow man and my patients. I have "surprisingly" limited support for Ky have accused those of us never suggested abortion to a pregnant Kelley from labor unions? Proposal ■porting abortion reform of being trans woman when she was against this and I ■rderers. They have brought in have aided number of In rejecting your assertion that %ers who are alleged experts on a women Kelley "is no more of an asset for Won to strengthen their case, through unwanted pregnancies. I decide the level of state support t have to be very steep, maybe to 20 per Michigan than Griffin is," I would be recent speakers from Ohio, Dr. By MILTON TAYLOR support public aid for those women well as the formula for distribution. cent. The tax is also volatile. who are financially unable to carry a prefer instead to note the following I Mis. J.C. Will ke, back any of the Professor of economics statement by Sen. McGovem: Where will the state government Is there an alternative to a value pregnancy and otherwise desire to do ientials experts carry. Dr. Willke, in Bowing to the overwhelming - "Knowing Frank Kelley's record as obtain the $1.1 billion? added tax? so. However, I insist that people be (own description of his approach, pressure of one faculty member and In the final allowed to decide what is right for attorney general of Michigan and his Res that he deliberately avoids one student, your friendly public analysis, this depends Several. One would be to have a stands on issues relating to the war, themselves and Proposal B permits jg his audience when he finance expert offers the following on the legislature, but Gov. Milliken statewide property tax on business, defense spending, foreign policy, and has proposed that about one - half of but this would not be possible if this. gs the point where information is information on Proposal C: domestic economic justice. . . Frank I ask you to make a difficult ssed and bases his appeal on the amount should be provided by Proposal C is approved. Kelley is the type of man I want to see What does Proposal C really do? decision — value the lives of the living lotions, making heavy use of raising the flat - rate personal income Should I vote for Proposal C? in the U.S. Senate." [gestion and innuendo. more highly than you value the It would shift about $1.1 billion of tax from 3.9 to 6.2 per cent, and the Kthermore, If you are satisfied with "more potential life of the developing. Even the man is ignorant or a operating costs for schools from the other one - half by the adoption of a though one may not see abortion as This year's Senate election has been I The color equal" educational opportunities brochure he distributes property tax at the local level to the valu® 'adde^ tax. rather than personally acceptable, I ask you to forecast by the pollsters to be a very r babies supposedly born at 20 state level Why not raise the corporate income insisting on "equal" close one. Halpert, according to the opportunities; and if you are not take a painful look at reality ar d vote (ks This is not true; there are no Will this cost the taxpayers more *>x rate instead of adopting a value ■ bothered by a value - added tax; and if for Proposal B, which coerces no one pollsters, can count 1 or 2 per cent of rs at that age or at 24 weeks. , added tax? the vote. That 1 or 2 per cent could money? you have faith in the social sensitivity and will produce a law that permits |y at 27 or 28 weeks are the lungs Corporate owners would not like human dignity for all. make the difference, if cast for Kelley. I enough developed to exchange of the legislature. The state will pay back slightly this solution, but there are two other . The data he gives about more than $1.1 billion to the school reasons. Each 1 per cent increase in Iths and complications from legal districts according to the governor's the corporate rate produces only $40 Brtions are totally wrong; medical proposal, but the legislature will million, so the rate increase would PANASONIC THE VUND SYSTEMS SUPER LOOK by "EL TORO BRAVO" The long length look of leather, made in Mexico with genuine split cowhide. Your Sy PICK Your P A brave new creation designed by Phillip J. Rubin. Comes in navy with red trim or dark brown with banana creme trim. Sizes 38 to 44. PANASONIC QUADRASONIC 4 CHANNEL SOUND SYSTEM * 88 22 I AM-FM stereo 4 speaker separation. 40 Watt of PMR FET tunar. Stereo eye control. Jacks for phono, tape, and fiadphones. Automatic turntable inc. List $291.85 ★ ★ ★ PANASONIC HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER - 60 watt Also, check out our rugs, 88 I AM-FM stereo receiver, cassette recorder, Garrard atuomatic I turntable, and 2 austcover. List $449.95 way speakers, walnut cabinets and hinged 1338 tapestries, pipes, papers, and other paraphernalia. PANASONIC 80 WATT AM-FM STEREO SYSTEM 88 I "tomatic turntable with Pickering cartridge. Two-way I I pea'Ctmpaie Ltfcratic°i worst. "Watergates," is well founded. Four began to picture McGovem as a dirty Not all of McGovern's «,S The keystone to McGovern's inl Gen. years ago, Nixon campaigned in all 50 mudslinger. own doing. The trade hi percentage candidacy is a nine ■ year antiwar McGovern's justification was that record. Yet a majority of voters Eagleton's psychiatric record might states, only to see a projected five Such an image gained credence George Wallace, for examnl 0 j^'Detroil million vote lead cut by 90 per cent by lately as McGovem, in desperation, effect of siphoning When the ^ ^ perceived Nixon as the "candidate of according to several polls, are anti - detract from the issues. But even millions McGovem votes. The roots of this without it the Election Day. escalated his rhetoric to the level of the Republican side. over t< „f error i peace" — long before the latest peace campaign drifted This year, Nixon has made brief Agnew, whose normal impulses Nixon More crucial, Nixon's h •»• the sentiment can be traced to a series of further and further from issues as it talks, and shortly after the Cambodian invasion and the mining and bombing blunders and bad breaks during the unfolded. appearances in only 15 states — mostly has apparently tamed this year. orchestrated moves for re " j . |i ^ ificant. media events like the recent confetti On several occasions, for example, has more than Griff'n of North Vietnam. Democratic campaign, but they begin made ud f up f°f hi 1 at the convention. To the South Dakotan's credit, he shower in Atlanta — and his lead McGovem portrayed Nixon as a personal lack of fould get abc On the other hand, Nixon's early outlined comprehensive stands on remains insurmountable. charism "Tricky Dicky" capable of napalming overwhelmed McGovem at an< '60s image of a born loser has been The McGovem reforms, noble as Vietnam, tax and welfare reform and Nixon's campaign is also well - little children for the sake of re - ^ steP shattered by the polls, and transferred they might have sounded, had the the economy. He also took stands in funded, though most of it is secret and election, Even Nixon's effect of alienating the traditional image is improving to his opponent, who, as Spiro Agnew the controversial issues of abortion, Iking credibility L ng expended for secret operations. But Coming down the stretch, walking credibility rri.i. crisis predicts, seems destined to become pillars of the party. The dramatic pot and amnesty, though not busing. the discovery of the Watergate McGovern's campaign is more like a Checkers melodrama, he is now "an obscure footnote in history" after ouster of Chicago Mayor Richard By contrast, Nixon has not only operation has unveiled much of the crusade. This good vs. evil by m°st voters as more sincere see' Tuesday. Daley, for example, symbolized for evaded the issues but also submerged secrecy, revealing footprints that lead simplification has turned some off, but believable" than McGovern. anj RICHARD NIXON McGovem Can any of this really make a difference in the result on election for day? Is electoral there any serious chance that a candidate as far down in the polls as George McGovern, By ROBERT BAO industrial states that are rich in could be elected president? explained, "but that's because Nixon State News Staff Writer electoral votes. And Michigan is one of has manipulated the media to show Some of the political these crucial, must-win states, holding McGovem as something other than a Most political pundits give George correspondents watching the McGovem little chance to win the 21 out of the 270 electoral votes Democrat." McGovern campaign - men of presidency this year. But the same required to win. Since Sept. 12, McGovem has In addition to canvassing, Harris ample skepticism - have % ' voyeurs of doom had earlier predicted that Ed Muskie couldn't be stopped personally stumped through the Motor said they rely on the media "to the begun to think the answer State seven times, including his visit to full limitations set by the Federal could be yes. from winning the Democratic nomination. MSU today. His running mate, Sargent Campaign Expenditures Act of 1971." The catchword in McGovern's Shriver, has stumped here twice. In addition. Democratic luminaries The act puts a ceiling of $14 campaign is Truman, the "give 'em million on national television have maintained a continuous blitz hell" gladiator who upset every poll here. They include Pierre Salinger, advertising. taken in the 1948 elections. The no-no word is "polls." Robert Vaughn, Ernest Gruening, Mike Gravel, Tom Eagleton, Frank "Television is not central to our SPIRO AGNEW "I don't believe in the polls," McGovem said recently, "I don't Mankiewicz, Pierre Salinger, Phil Hart, campaign, but very important," Harris and John Lindsay — all who have said. believe in Gallup. I don't believe in Harris. The only 'poll' I believe in is appeared in the Lansing - E. Lansing area. Unlike the Republicans, the Ed Muskie." But the fundamental strength of Democrats in Michigan make no secret Nixon Even so, McGovem has hired his of funds and expenditures. All the campaign- McGovern's statewide campaign is a own polling firm to poll voters. The accounting is made available to vast network of more than 35,000 anyone results, as other polls have indicated, interested. show him trailing President Nixon — volunteers, many of them full-time, who operate out of some 125 baidly in some areas, but only slightly The Michigan budget, according to in-others. headquarters to canvass door - to - door. Harris, is around $600,000, "Thus the McGovem campaign has nine-tenths raised from local donations Laird Harris, political director of by written off the popular vote, of less than $50 each. The rest comes remote concentrating instead on the electoral Michigan Citizens for from national sources. vote, which ultimately determines McGovern/Shriver and one of 25 full-time staffers who get paid more presidential elections. Of the funds raised, Harris said, McGovem has given up the South than $100 a week, explains the about 30 per cent comes from and large chunks in the Midwest, but is importance of the volunteer army. By ROBERT BAO Clark McGregor, Nixon's national The concentration on phoniifl "People - to - people State News Staff Writer campaign manager, has predicted that results from a lack of manpower - fighting furiously in the large (continued on page 12) communication is the most persuasive President Nixon, counting on an Nixon will carry all fifty states. bread - and - butter of the McGoveiJ method of campaigning," he said. enormous lead in the polls, is But those in charge of the Michigan machine. "Our main strategy is to reach every campaign are not sure Nixon can carry The state central files, howevel conducting a campaign by remote voter with a good piece of issue - contain more than 25,000 names by possible, and then let them make thel proportion to his public exposure telephone," Gibbs said. "The rest is decisions. If someone says he* IN PRESIDENTIAL RACE hence the non-campaign of 1972. — door to door." - - pro-McGovern, well, I don't wr'W them off. I haven't written anybod* off" Gary Smith, cochairman of tm r J Parties offer choice MSU branch of the Nixon - however, said the campus passes pro - McGovem students. "We forget about them," he said. campaign! operation DJ By ROBERT BAO As to his name, he says he didn't change it to "Smith" Smith added that about State News Staff Writer for fear of not being able to get motel reservations - his A vote for either President Nixon or George McGovem as wife's name is Mary. In any case, his name has been volunteers, in what he called ■ the lesser of two evils still amounts to a vote for evil. put to Informal structure, are currenu| So good use contends John Schmitz, presidential candidate of the "If you're out of Schmitz, you're out of luck," his slogan canvassing the campus, getting v _ American Independent party, whose name will appear on maintains, a take-off on a famous beer slogan. ID, distributing literature, and handinj the Michigan ballot along with three other minority party Fisher, 59, is a balding, goateed dry-cleaning plant out absentee ballots (though no ^ candidates. worker in Chicago. He calls for "a new pro-McGovern students). . , Louis Fisher, from Socialist Labor, Linda type of Jenness, from government, an industrial government." The media figures heavily m Socialist Workers, and Gus Hall, from the Communist He believes socialism is Nixon campaign in Michigan, inevitable, but will not predict party, widen considerably this year's presidential choice. when it might come. He contends that he has hada because all media decision, special nat Schmitz, a former congressman from California and heir to George Wallace's position, calls the Democrats appeal to youth, which he says has abandoned McGovem centralized in the J Republicans "Socialist party I and Socialist party II." and "since he's been talking to Wall Street." headquarters, no local staffers | Jenness hails from Georgia, where she lived comment on it. The most of her John Bircher, despite holding such reactionary life and where she failed in bids to becotre; beliefs as the International Communist mayor of Atlanta Even more obscure is the Conspiracy theory, and governor of the state. approaches the campaign with more humor than anyone She calls for a "democratic money being spent for Nix else in the race. society where the people who Michigan. McGovern sources 1 live and work in it make the decisions," which means estimated the total at more i Among his many one-liners: "Nixon has broken every taking control of society out of the hands of a , promise he ever made, and one can only hope that millionaires and reorganizing minority of production" with million, and Gibbs says it is pro f McGovem, if elected, breaks every promise he has ever more than $1 million. nationalization. made." And on welfare: "The difference and not working isn't worth between working Hall, 62, long-time general secretary of the Communist "I don't have any idea of the tc working." Schmitz, a mustach^d, 41 - year - old Roman Catholic, party, considers himself "a baseball fan ... (and) one of the amount," Gibbs said, explaining ^ boys." Former FBI magnate J. Edgar Hoover once since funds come directly jc. has not received Wallace's endorsement. But he attacks him called same themes that the a powerful, deceitful, dangerous foe of finance committee headed by 1 helped Wallace during the primaries - Americanism." Stans, financial director of t I against busing, against welfare, but In the 1968 presidential election, Democrat Hubert Ht control. ironically, anti-gun8 His platform calls for three things: peace in Vietnam -nphre campaign, only that office could * | dismantlement of the Defense Dept., and a massive defeated Republican Richard Nixon in Michigan an "accurate fix" on the figure. "In the safest county in the assault by a 53 to 4b country," he once noted on poverty, including a guaranteed $6,500 income for a per cent margin. Shaded areas indicate Humphrey outpolled Two phone calls to Stans everybody has a gun." ' family of four. Nixon in the county. Washington, D.C., however, produ no enlightenment. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 3, 1972 7 U.S. Senate WERFELMAN even finding that here race in state stays close „ lWDA LINDA WERFELMAN ui.i^. there we're we're rinlno doing better and In Ki 1QC, in n,s 1966 r»bb camnaiBn campaign for for W JL,e News Staff Writer PwciHoni .« ... the President uHii will <>n<.kia enable himhim »n to while Kollov Kelley fn^ filed suit to o..u > > . busing issue alive, each _ some U.S. Senate, Griffin than Kelley has argued that Lpite campaign h a s i s on campuses President." the defeated G. Mennen accomplish more for Michigan, he said. prevent busing in the state until an appeal of a ruling charging that the other has Griffin "has failed on his Griffin is "playing the issue for racist politics." not actively opposed busing. Kelley said Williams, a popular "This is the key issue — ordering cross-district proposed constitutional Votes cast for candidates "I an< indent vote. We re a«t n«.r,..ki; „ constitutional amendment Senate race in administration on 85 The funds needed to every step flitting just about even on to ban busing to achieve incumbent Republican Sen. Michigan cent of per major issues, finance quality education Jmpuses." he said. Were the racial integration of schools, Robert Griffin often than any other more should be made available senator. when money now being He has voted against a used to finance the Vietnam FIGHTS RIVAL'S IDEAS cut-off of extension of the Vietnam funds for War is freed for other purposes, Griffin said. War to Cambodia, a band on But the "peace dividend" the use of defoliant anticipated by many chemicals and a policy to Kelley: conflicts politicians probably will not withdraw troops from be available because of the count Vietnam months if within American prisoners of war were released. nine need to maintain national defense, he added. By LINDA WERFELMAN defended," Kelley said. He also opposed continuation "George McGovern's State News Staff Writer Their general approaches "sociological and war probably will remain a proposed $30-billion slash to government differ psychological which would wrong," issue in toe campa^nsince ofnd?e "P™* transport in the defense budget would Conflicts on nearly all radically, he added, charging solve any problems. not effectively settlement before the "nH ' reduction in a make us a second- rate major issues clearly indicate that Griffin has election is not likely. appropriations for Dept. of GRIFFIN military power," he said. the differences between the supported "Busing is a false answer Health, Education and What money is available American involvement in Like the to ban busing to integrate two major party candidates to a complex problem of war, the Welfare spending, but voted should not be used in an Vietnam, represented big the decay of our Watergate bugging incident in favor of schools, suggesting that the for the U.S. Senate, cities," he providing best alternative to busing extensive welfare program, business and failed to act to may gain in importance in Democratic nominee Frank said. unemployment Griffin said. He argued that stop busing. the voters' minds, he said. would be "to make sure Kelley said recently. Problems of the cities, compensation to migrant a plan to supply guaranteed Busing has become a farm workers and of every child has an "In the last four years unemployment and welfare After the war, the for annual incomes would I've been attorney general, major issue in the race should be tackled with obtaining convictions for education." a quality because "it is an honest fear government should lucation." (continued on page 12) I've fought all the interests funds now being spent on concentrate on building a students charged with for many parents," Robert Griffin Kelley the Vietnam War, Kelley participation in campus ST. JOHN (the said. full-employment economy, FIRST CHURCH OF added. disorders before they are Republican candidate) has He denounced busing as a he said. He suggested Kelley indicated that the establishment of deprived of federal aid. STUDENT CENTER CHRIST. SCIENTIST He has proposed a 327 M.A.C. government job training and Grand River constitutional amendment Sat. evening mass 7:00 KAYS DEMS, GOP SAME placement necessary. programs if Sunday Masses: p.m, at Collingwood Entrance East Lansing "We would need to have UNIVERSITYCHRISTIAN 8:30 a.m. CHURCH 9:45 a.m. more forced partnership Ha Ipert 310 N. Hagadorn 11:15 a.m. between government, labor blasts and business," he said. This partnership could produce training programs Bible Study Worship 332-5193 9:45 a.rr 10:45 a. 332-303 Free Transportation 6:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Weekday Schedule 8:00 a.m. "Adam and Fallen Man' Sunday School to age 20 10:30 a.m. JyLINDA WERFELMAN major party candidates, she said. Halpert has found "I think war production and the creation of 12:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting Ktate News Staff Writer indications of growing meaningful jobs for the 4:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. is going to go on and on," fI h e The initial goal was to unemployed, Kelley added. peoples identical acceptance of the platform, she added. Reading Room iscteristics of the two gather 15,000 votes, the Halpert has (continued on page 12) ST. JOHN EAST located in Church number required by state "Will they stop or will |ot political parties has law to allow the Human recommended a reordering we just be told that, while 4828 S. OPEN Inpered Hagadorn church efforts to enact of priorities, beginning with war production EPISCOPAL COMMUNITY Weekdays 9 - 5 p.m. Rights party to remain on total withdrawal of aid from keeps going Sunday Masses: Mon., Tues., Thurs., FrL, f reforms needed to save so the rest of the world can the ballot in future South Vietnamese President 9:45 a.m. evenings 7-9 p.m. American system, bomb itself? at M.S.U. 11:15 a.m. Irbara Halpert, Human elections. She has more than Thieu. She predicted, Interdenominational doubled that figure, a recent "We're going to have to phone 351 7160 Weekday Schedule 'ts party candidate for however, that the war will - 9:30 p.m. Detroit News poll shows. find a way to do things Monday-Thurs. I U.S. Senate, said. be no nearer an end by or there won't be nation." 30 W. Grand River For |The similarities extend to Secondary objectives Election Day. a ALL SAINTS CHURCH at more information included strengthening the (continued on page 12) Michigan Call 337-9778 candidates for "I don't believe that 800 Abbott Road 332-5073 e and national office, Human Rights party and White House ploy, (recent The Rev. W. A. Eddy, rector WORSHIP SERVICE promoting the radical peace overtures)," she said, CENTRAL UNITED J said. "If you put ■dfolds on the voters, no 1 would know (which changes proposed by the "We're still going to be in party, Halpert said. the stage where we're METHODIST Sunday Worship at 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Edgcwood United ■didate) was talking," she "Fortunately, it's not the bombing the hell out of an "Your Money and Your led. |The campaign is type of party where you innocent country." have to be tactful and Social values will have to nursery and church school adult discussion Life" by Dr. Julius Flschback Church pussyfoot around I be 469 N. Hagadorn, E. Lansing - An Ecumenical Fellowship iresentative of the — changed to end CHURCH SCHOOL couldn't do that," she said, production of military ALUMNI CHAPEL 9:30 and Worship Services - 9:30 Jlblems of American Despite the party's lljOO A.M. Crib through Adults and 11:00 a.m. ■ety, Halpert said. "A goods, Halpert said, on campus Sermon by emphasis on radical change, Coffee Hour Dr. Truman A. Morrison Jitical party ought to be The Rev. Jack Hilyard,chaplain |l!y "Itdemocratic," she 5:00 p.m.-Holy Communion After Services University group dinner and program 6-8:30 p.m. ought to be the For transportation Sunday mornings and evenings ■didate's job not to be so Call 332-8693 or 332-0606 ■cerned about winning." Per candidacy has had I'erent goals ■hasized different issues and UNIVERSITY BAPTIST EAST LANSING "jRIN IRINITY CHURCH LCMS for students at Lutheran Ti those covered by the 4608 S. CHURCH Hagadorn Road, East Lansing Worship -10:00 a.m. 8411 Timberline Drive East Lansing University Classes If) Interdenominational Telephone: 351-8200 „ .e . MARTIN LUTHER CHAPEL 444 Abbott Road 332-0778 Campus Ministries For bus transportation 'Morning Worship Service- 11:00 A.M. ALC-LCA We constantly have and other information call: Guest Speakeri - Rev. Ronald Manahan Evening Worship service Pastor David Kruse for students and Guest Speaker-Rev. Ronald Manahan WORSHIP HOURS faculty at 351-4144 Mid-Week Discussion and Prayer Wed. 7:00 P.M. over 200 sale Call 351-8200 646-6401 for bus schedule 11:00 a.m. Communion priced or or UNIVERSITY 332-8472 9:30 a.m. Communion 1st & 3rd LUTHERAN CHURCH LP's on "the rack." Matins 1020 S. Harrison 332-2559 UNIVERSITY 2nd & 4th for faculty and staff at Here's the latest: SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ASCENSION LUTHERAN WORSHIP HOURS 2780 Haslett 8:30 Matins I Jesus was a Capricorn 149 Hlqhland Avenue East Lansing 337-7691 10:30 a.m. a.m. Common Kris Kristofferson 337-1h30, Dr. Roy Schroeder WORSHIP HOURS Service Saturday Services: 8:00 and 10:30 a.m. Wednesday- jBarbra 8:30 p.m. Group 8lble Study 9:30 AM Sunday Schools Vespers Streisand Live 9:15 a.m. J TheWarWorld is a Ghetto Discussion and Prayer Group* 7:30 PM Call 882-6580 or number if you need aoove jxetttk- SAttich | The Happy People traft«portatl~- OKEMOS 1518 S. Washington Sunday - 7:00 p.m. Cannonball Adderly FIRST BAPTIST MORNING SERVICE - 10:00 a.m. "God Touches Man" (independent & oiblical) GUEST SPEAKER Continuing the series in the Book of Daniel the Corner 4684 Marsh Road EVENING SERVICE - 7:00 p.i by Dr. Sugden (behind Meijer's Miles Davis Thrifty Acres) "God's Way Out" & by Rev. Tim Limburg Fellowship 9:45 - Sunday School 9:45-A.M. Visit our n«w Student Can tar 8:30 p.m. 11:00 "Remember!" College Bible Class, open daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Refreshments 5:45 p.m.Teen Groups, Lunch in the fireside roon annual Wednesday reception 7:00 P.m "The Good Life' 12:30-1:30 Disc Shop 8:30 p.m. - Co - uni - bus (A Chirstian interaction youth group) W.E. Robinson, pastor For transportation call 381-6360 Sunday 11:00 a.m. 'This Is Your Life!" ^ 3E Grand NEXT To JACOBSON'S River 361-5380 David Daku,youth minister 349-2135 or 332-8199 Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor James Emery .Youth T»astor Church phone FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening 349-2830 Call 482 0754 for information AND STUDENT CENTER 1509 RIVER TERRACE 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigarf friday, Novem|1pr, , Music prof Pianist to in concert, concert By JEFFGUTSELL Ralph Votapek spends a great deal of energy and time giving piano concerts During fall term he will participate in more than half a dozen concerts on and off campus. He receives about 10 He performs partly because his students can benefit from watching him, he said. The Spanish - American pianist Alicia de Larrocha, three Monday"I pieces "Goyescas" by Granados. f rom bra "There are some things considered one of the "The 'Goyescas' is in the MSU community. He Alicia de offers a year to play at about technique that cannot world's great pianists, will probably the most personal her piano Larrocha! also po^irs much of the same various cities around the be put into words," he said. studies at th be heard in concert at 8:16 and definitive of all into teaching piano to MSU students. country, he said. But he has to turn many of them "They have to be p.m. Monday, in the Granados' works," de M J0,,"' Marshall, Unde' 1 observed." Auditorium. Larrocha said. Written in a former D Votapek, an asst. down. But if he is busy Granados. She Her concert, which will 1910 and the last gaVe h( professor of music, played "I'm just too involved performing, he is also concert at the piano professionally for six with my teaching to find include works by the composition of Granados, it age 0 unusually busy with his and has gone on to v years before coming to time for all of these," he If necessary, Spanish composers Albeniz was inspired by the Grand Prix du students. he Dl< MSU. He has won several said. and Granados as well as by said, he works with students painting and tapestries of the dozen piano contests "It's really quite Beethoven, is part of the Paderewski on weekends. Goya. Medal including the Van Cliburn confusing to try And he works them University series of MSU's now among others.1 a contest in 1962. concentrating on hard— at least some of his Lecture - Concert Series. "Inspired motifs, wide director t Last Summer he toured performing and teaching and round Marshall AcadeiJ students think so. Beethoven's "Three phrases South America, playing all Barcelona, which! both," he said. "I One student briefly Bagatelles, Opus 33" will embroidered with the major countries there. founded He has done this for several concentrate on one then summed up what a Votapek open the program, followed arabesques and ornaments," by her J find I am neglecting the lesson is like: "Whew," he In convert by his "Sonata No. 18 in E de Larrocha said, "enrich teacher. years now. other." said as he left Votapek's The Spanish • American pianist Alicia de Larrocha, Flat Major," "Opus 31, No. these pages which describe She is heard room. considered one of the world's greatest pianists, will 3," Bach • Busoni's to us the whole world of frequ concerts In reply Votapek be heard in concert at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the "Chaconne," Albeniz' Madrid at the beginning of in the J capitals of Europe. S expressed surprise that some Auditorium. "Cantos de Espaffa" and the 19th century which of his students apparently performs often ii feel that way. Yet none of them are complaining. "He knows an awful lot of really practical things," a woman student said. French By ALEXMCGEHEE crowd in Fairchild Theatre. woman who form a portion look virtuoso elsewhere excel for almost Chamberlain State News Reviewer The group performed a of the movement behind the imaginl inspiration. troubadour of J varied selection of regeneration of this lost art. The group is a many Les Menestriers, a French had a natural v o calizing to L troubadour songs, They have obviously found Renaissance group, informality and ease of accompaniment of his I splendored instrumental dances and their medium; they were a rapport with the audience, Julien Skowron T presented a delightful thing. music from the Court of pleasure to behold. of song and dance speaking in both English deserves compliment program Tuesday night to a sellout Burgundy and the I n much of their and their native French, as string technique.! of Elizabethan era. performance one the can see they explained the music PROGRAM INFORMATION 332 58H Medieval and Renaissance TODAY development of numerous and their instruments. The six dances THE PERFORMING music is presently forms and concepts of later Steve Rosenberg handled by 9 Open at 7:00 p.m. undergoing a rebirth similar periods. But as with other the recorder consort with were an approp] 2 MORE FUN ARTS COMPANY to the revival of baroque art artistic eras, the music of truly fine playing. program ending. L HITS with at the beginning of the 20th the Renaissance is an art some offered a variety of I America's Funny Sylvie Beltrando's exploitation and uf century. Les Menestriers unto its own perfection performance on the most all BELLY LAUGHS GALORE! consists of four men and a which instruments! causes composers to medieval harp, particularly well as as mat! in the duet with lute, was ensemble. The bizanl TICKETS HOW OH SALE BSBRAfi one of the evening's beautiful encore whicl A Masterpiece of Mirth i thriller yDUII LIKE highlights. The singing, done performed and seeml mostly by Bernard Pierrot, modem and modal,! " | my MOTHER was attractive enough. its' peculiar character! 1 ^TTLLIOTf GOULD Surprisingly, his occasional mistake in lute taN| " faults in intonation added "I LOVE MY to the realism of the Supposedly, the group! Feydeau's Famous Farce JL (p~ ...W»FE"ili to keep the mistall performance. One could performance. Cwfner »l W»»tow UII II *!■» ii 5L ^ m A FLEA ItG W Sometimes a Great | GPj Notion i \y WE HAVE IN-CAR HEATERS in STARLiTE HER EAR pffc BLUE PSreck/NRI DGF^ yll)HlRAQUELWELCH REAL FAMILY FUN! ~ > November 14-19 UMVR Come along with FAIRCHILD THEATRE GEORGE SEGAL Marty Saturday & Sunday Saturday & Sunday Bobbins Shown at 1:20-4:15- Shown at 2:40-5:45- TICKETS $2.50 355-0148 7:20-4. Late 8:50 Only! BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY (UNCLASSIFIED) "Country RHARHARH/^HARHARH^RHAR^^ Music" £ RO®ERT PLUS." 9^2.¥.^T' • '41 Presents THE SHOWN COCKEYED COWBOYS OF J " LATER/ 1ALICO COUNTY I PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A FUM B» LEWIS GILBERT UEWOBERT ''friends" JfiCK flUSSEU. - VERNON HMRS LKMSGUEW EU0N JOHN BEFINIE WIN_ [««-. Where your nightmares I Emanuel L. Wolf presents AN ALLIED ARTISTS FILM RICHARD HARRIS as end... MA MAN CALLED HORSE" lU W ■ fC Also Starring DAME JUDITH ANDERSON Co-Starring JEAN GASCON begins. MANUTUPOU Introducing CORINNATSOPE1 in EASTMAN COLON. Produced by SANDY HOWARD Screenplay by JACK DE WITT Directed by ELLIOT SILVERSTEIN A SANDY HOWARD Production Music by LEONARD ROSENMAN BVNAVISION'TECHNICOLOK* "terrifying, A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION npl deliciously Tonight 7:00 & 9:00 - Wilson Aud. scary thriller: Tonight 7:00 & 9:15 - Conrad Aud. Sot. 7:00 & 9:00 - Conrad Aud. - Judith Crist. N Y Mng Sat. 7:00 & 9:15 - Wilson Aud. Sun. McDonel Kiva - 7:00 7:00. 8:50, 10:41 Sun. McDonel Kiva - 9:00 S1 Admission Fri. & Sat. $1 Admission I.D.'s Required 108B Well* | I.D.'s Required Auburn Film i;,.higan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 3, 1972 9 Planetarium show combines visual images, rock group 3y GARY KORRPr* KORRECK ■ State News Reviewer with stars that flashed off the faces of the audience and catch the visuals, too, Sabitino's voice in itself is up great toward the ceiling. Trying to describe a combination concert and light show "Crepe Paper Soldier" and "Don't Let Lost Time Bring listening. wilif tiyme to childhood; it goes reca" the first ei«ht years of one's too quickly to remember it all. That is You Down" were two of the best - coordinated numbers in Any listening; one one aspect of ARC deserves a second viewing, or time out is not really enough to catch the full ow it with "ARC *72" which the program. But there was is began last weekend at something in each of the 12 impact. Abrams Planetarium. numbers, including an airborne Snoopy, divebombing the If there is a flaw in the program band's opening number, "Wake it would have to be in Some of the visual Up." the finale. The band sneaks offstage images were repetitive and few others If one were just to listen to Jake while recorded music is seemed ordinary, but it is not fair to isolate moments of a Jones, the concert piped in and gradually the stars fade from the'sky theater program whose purpose is to simulate would be worth it. and the a 90 - minute free lights come back on. association journey. Taken as a They sound like several contemporary progressive rock whole, ARC holds up, both bands and musically and visually. one can even detect a familiar run here and It is disappointing to see it end this way: everyone The planetarium there, but the sound is still unique and more controlled brought back Missouri rock group Jake than many "name" groups. getting up and leaving without showing any organized Jones for the second time in the appreciation for the band or the planetarium technicians. concert's three history, and it could not have been a better choice. - year Keyboard wizard Phil Jost typifies the attitude of the Perhaps the best way to show it is to come back. Since Jones played at last group with his tasteful work on the mellotron and Moog Two showings, at 8 and 10 p.m., are scheduled year's concert, the planetarium synthesizer, a pair of instruments which are currently in tonight nad an entire and two more, same times, for Saturday year, plus the advantage of blowing the night. An 8 p.m. vogue and easily overused. But Jost does not attempt to group s sound, to work out the visual arrangements. Sunday showing rounds out this weekend's schedule. Production director Ken Parr promised the visuals would impress the audience; rather, he adds to the group's total sound. be more synchronized with the music this year and it Chuck Sabitino, who doubles on bass and flute, does The T appears they are. most of the vocal work and his singing is good, without With minor exceptions, Parr and his crew have selected being overworked. jka's provocative play, 'The Toilet," will a Guitarist Joey Marshall and drummer variety of interesting cuts including black and white film, Barney Biver round "presented at 8:15 tonight and Saturday in the color film, stills, kaleidoscopic designs and strobe images. out the foursome. Each, like Jost, demonstrates confidence M Theater. The best stuff came when the rather than flair. sky theater was revolving It should be mentioned that Jones writes his own lyrics and while it is sometimes difficult to pick up on them and THE TOILET' he would be the latest sunset in continental U.S. except for the In June the day is 15 hours long, resulting in the latest sunsets of the Victor. Time for this edition of the State News you are now reading explained. group in September, student workers collecting the northwest corner of North "From a volume of about RISE extreme year. In December the sun is above the than the wastebasket or 9,000 pounds, we only papers are paid small salaries where the sun sets at 10:05 Date A.M. will • Dakota r horizon only nine classroom floor. to encourage participation. hours, resulting in Jan. 1 received $26," Moore said, m ["central Cen Daylight Time," he said. . _ late sunrises and early sunsets. By late Feb. I 8:09 7:54 5:14 5:50 ca Try recycling it in any of "but it was enough to pay for Moore said he hoped to In Detroit, the sun would set as late October the shortening of the days is Mar. 1 7:15 6:26 the collection spots located the rental co6t of a large present collection figures to .q-14 p.m. very noticeable, says Victor. Apr. I 6:22 7:03 in 20 residence halls. By ASMSU at Monday's meeting. truck used to pick up the Throughout October, the latest May 1 5:33 7:38 doing so, support will be -fees in the U.S., excluding Alaska, would occur in Michigan. "Also, Michigan is far to the west in the Eastern Standard Time zone," he Jun. 1 Jul. I 5:01 5:02 5:28 8:09 late su given to a student paper recyling project currently papers." He stressed that the value said. "The farther to the west "For example, in late October in you are Sep. I 6:02 within a time zone the later are under consideration by project is connected the western Upper Peninsula, the sun sunrise Oct. 1 6:34 and sunset. Oct. 27 7:04 5:39 ASMSU. to environmental concerns, 1 would rise after 8:30 a.m., before Daylight time makes these Nov. 1 5:32 Fred Moore, Buchanan no* events occur still an additional clocks switch back to standard time on hour Dec. I 5:05 junior and one of the Of the $150 budget that ^55-1826 later according to the clock. the last Sunday of the month," Victor late sunsets of summer and Thus the students who organized the the late "fn Detroit, next Oct. 27, the sun sunrises of October are emphasized." project, explained that ASMSU will sponsor future IF THE PROSECUTOR DOESN'T LIKE weekly paper recycling TO ANSWER HIS PHONE, drives, if collected volumes indicate sufficient student Misconduct vs. youth interest. "Last week we collected \>h tons of newsprint while HOW'S HE GOING TO HELP YOU? The Prosecutor said that his office "is phone-answering service." But if you were ripped off by the not a the week before, collections Wolverine Distributing Co.'s "Strike It Rich" coupon offer, wouldn't you have wanted to call someone about it? Court totaled only two tons," By CAROL THOMAS race pace speeds by the MSU police for 0 up Second, the incumbent Moore said. He are He estimated that 15 tons of State News papers distributeed weekly to residence halls, urged increased Mike Stafford is running for Prosecuting Attorney because he thinks Ingham County needs a Consumer Protection Division in the prosecutor's office. He won't mind answering his phone when you've got a complaint. State News Staff Writer News Analysis refusing to make a left turn designation on the ballot student participation this when directed to do so by a can insure him of a healthy The race between week, because collection STAFFORD FOR PROSECUTOR Court female traffic guard, Rachel slice of the vote since many ■ incumbent judge James formally censured continued in office. flgures will be submitted to Democrat November 7 I Edgar and 28-year-old Edgar in September for But Edgar says hisconsent Jasloye. When he turned voters vote for the illegally, he allegedly struck incumbent rather than ASMSU for a decision on ... because the record isn t good enough judicial misconduct the project next week ■ attorney Robert Bell for the Paid for by Students for Stafford. • • - - to the charges did not mean the guard. involving the sorting out the issues After collection, the 155th District Court judges and clerks in his court he was pleading guilty. His The arrest warrant beforehand. ■ post has been low-key payment of the charges was newsprint is then sold to office. charged Edgar with refusal ■ throughout, concentrating similar to an antitrust case to make the directed turn T'h e censure, |on the name recognition ■ considered most important recommended by the where it is easier and and also assault and battery cheaper to pay a fine rather ■ in a judicial race. I Judicial Tenure Commission, reads in part: than fight it, he said. against Jaslove. Edgar pleaded guilty to Contributions jhe candidates have "We didn't want to bring the illegal turn charge in ■ been handshaking and "...While occupying the anyone into court to defend i speaking at meetings, but office of District Judge, you ourselves." Edgar said. "We East Lansing 54th District Court. Maurice for Community ■ until now few issues besides (Edgar) displayed the most wanted to crass behavior... so get things over Schoenberger dismissed the Contributions made to the United ■ general criticisms of the tawdry, with as quickly as Community Chest by in possible." assault and battery charge, faculty and staff members totaled $76,742.12 or 38.4 per ■ court on one side- and fact, that you have The tenure committee Yet in spite of the cent of the campus goal of $200,000 at Tuesday's count, brought dishonor and public I pointed remarks about disgrace to the office which 1 i^gaton and hearing allegations, charges and "Returns to date have been encouraging," John C. ■ tender youth on the other- come out in the you hold. procedures took over a year, Edgar said, and before the countercharges, Edgar is not likely to lose the race Howell, MSU campaign chairman, said. "However, we still have a considerable distance to go in the remaining two Our Food Is "You have undermined ■ campaign. whole thing was over he and unless a tremendous upset .. thee . , respect for the co court , weeks of the campaign." I marnm Bell, who has been snH his familyJ were sick of it. occurs. and fnp nffino von hnlH " the office you hold." _ , _ ,, ■ keeping his major criticisms But running afoul of the First, he is a Republican |in the closet, now believes ■ that the voters should be Calling Edgar the "fondling judge" in a recent rules did not just include in a strong Republican why don't you fondling secretaries. ... county, student vote or no ■ informed about Edgar's v.7' of ?light °ne.ln0WSPaper mfde January, Edgar was arrested student vote. ■ judicial conduct record. Bell ■ plans to bring it out in a formal the censure, but charges by the pit layered? ■ series of advertisements. The Michigan Supreme tenure 11 counts commission of cited public BEEF SANDWICH >1.09 misbehavior. Doubleknit shirts, Edgar, the formal charges outtasight turtlenecks, Infers to use read, had on occasion spanked, fondled, patted and killer sweatervests and touched the female |3 ballot forms clerks in his office. On other will put you right up LANSING (UPI) - Three occasions he had written his to date with the lof Michigan's 83 counties name on or forced them to ■ will vote entirely on the old- expose their undergarments latest in fashion at ■fashioned paper in public. One clerk, who ■ ballot, Secretary of State had evaded Edgar's ■Richard Austin said advances, was thrown ■recently. against a table with such 'ftiaAZ/*- Austin said two counties force that she began crying, ■ will vote entirely on the records also said. ■computer punch cards. Edgar was fined $1,500 in "Surprisingly enough," court costs. He accepted the fine and and MSU |he ■ said, "the completely censure Men's fashion clothing computerized counties ■not from among the top are SCHOOL 305 East Grand River East Lansing ■population centers in the I state. They are Mason and Try him. HOTTEST CAR | Midland counties." You'll like him. AT at michigan state university ORTHSIDE N Austin said eight HEATERS IN TOWN! ■ counties will use voting ast great [machines exclusively. NOV THE ROYAL sd by Sir KfflSS EXCLUSIVE SHOWING! 8:15 P.M. J PHILHARMONIC Rudolf Make your "conductor for ORCHESTRA. players. The MSU engagement program consists of Concerto INTERNATIONAL in E Minor by Mendelssohn, holiday ORCHESTRA SERIES Samuel Barber Essay No. 2 and Berlioz* psychedelic "Sinfonie fantastique." reservations SATURDAY The crossed march of history has Yugoslavia for NOV ^ centuries: there are existing now. YUGOSLAVIA, remnants of the Roman 8:00 PM, GENE Empire; of Macedonia's Alexander the Great; of the WIANCKO, Call Let you can us order your ring and be sure of proper fit and satisfaction, WORLD TRAVEL SERIES sweeping invasions Teutonic tribes. Gene Wiancko leads you to the places where of the 319 E. Grand River Ave. College Travel ft costs no more! East Lansing, Mich. remain, and you the fabric c land of history. he 351-6010 Friday and Saturday- MONDAY, ALICIA DE Alicia de the Larrocha is outstanding pianists one of of NOV g J today and could even be Varsity Super Special! LARROCHA, Pianist, considered one of the consummate artists of all time. 8:15 PM, UNIVERSITY Critics everywhere have SERIES(A) lavished upon this unassuming, smiling virtuosa the most extraordinary superlatives: I delivers a Medium 12" Varsity Pizza and "impeccable", "Intoxicating". I 2 large Cokes. Valid with this coupon on For her recital at MSU she has " programmed music of Nov. 3&4f 1972. 11 items to choose from SATURDAY, NOV BY THE Sometimes called the "Lake Superior Circle", the Hiawatha j| SHORES OF country vividly recalls legends of long ago. $375 1:00 PM, GITCHE Photographer and narrator. Fran William Hall has UNIV. AUD., captured the everlasting appeal I delivers a King 16" Varsity Pizza and 4 GUMEE. of Longfellow's famous story - I large Cokes. Valid with this coupon on poem in this colorlog of the ' J; beautiful Northern Midwest. Nov. 3 & 4, 1972. SOME DATES TO REMEMBER: Free, Fast, Hot, Delivery at 6:00 p.m. Nov. 3 ' International ,Orchestra Series s< VARSITY Tickets for all Lecture-Concert presentations (except travel films) may be purchased In advance at the Union Ticket Office, weekdays, 8:15 - 4:30. For single tickets please check opening date of sale. Phone 355-3361 for ticket availability. Travel film tickets may be purchased one hour before each 1227 E. Grand River 332-6517 performance, travel films are free to MSU students (ID required for admission). ★★★★*★★★★★★★★★* 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, N0Vember 3> 1972 SN survey shows ticket-splitting trend (continued from page 1) ; favored over Chamberlain will leave campus with a votes of Nixon-backers, campus. The results appear approximately 55 per cent queried, 18 per cent by a 3 to 1 margin. If the 22 9,000-vote lead factor is the small A total of 31 per cent of over compared to 35 per cent to be most damaging for of the nonstudent- vote, indicate they are active in numb, per cent who indicated they of Nixon the respondents are unable Chamberlain. However, if who favor Chamberlain, Pocock who has said he which is estimated to be the McGovem campaign. He or McGovb are undecided split in the to name either Kelley or same percentages, Carr will the turnout jumps to 90 per McGovern Carr by a 72 to 11 supporters favor would get at least 50 per about 40,000. This is explains that since 31 per eaners. Atkins says indicates that theZ Griffin as candidates. cent, which Atkin percent cent of the student vote. assuming that the rate of cent of McGovern's unlike r capture 75 per cent of the other Griffin is recognized by 59 discounted, Carr will leave count. Chamberlain is ahead Atkin indicated the large turnout for nonstudents is supporters are activists, voting gro,lnj student vote Tuesday. in only one students commit and Kelley by 53 per cent campus with a 11,200 vote voting group. number of undecided voters equal to student voters. campus political activity thenuieb, Assuming there are about lead. Thane voters call themselves makes makes it appear as though strongly when they mJ of the students. predicting the The their voting 24,000 students who are Carr is favored by more Republicans barely favor outcome of the race poll reveals two very McGovern's lead is actually preferences very The survey Carr leads Chamberlain registered to vote and 75 Nixon supporters than is him by a 34 to 32 interesting features of indicates th*. per cent risky. student voters, Atkin says. bigger than it is. 8a Carr, who had expected per cent will tum out at the Chamberlain, with Carr margin. per cent of thJ However, if the 43 per to do well among students. polls, Atkin predicted Carr polling 41 per cent of the Perhaps cent undecided Of the respondents telephoned were most split in the A second significant to vote in reg significantly, the poll shows same proportion as the Michigan. that a majority of student other students, Jondahl will voters are unable to name receive 60 per cent of the Kelley fights GOP rival's stands either candidates. of cent are able to name Only the 44 two per Carr, student vote. Assuming that about 20,000 students are in th«' 59th District, and 75 Halpert criticizes major parties while only 35 per cent are M8samyit! (continued from page 7) administrators have failed to create systems per cent will tum out at the (continued from page 7) "A able to name Chamberlain. sharply - graduated tax is demonstrati which are responsive to the needs of their polls, Jondahl will carry the Halpert also has called for establishment of the nm Though he criticized Atkin said this statistic is student vote by a 6,000 to way things ~n be equalized," she JJ V called kend students, Kelley said. a $3 minimum hourly wage and a club Griffin's opposition to legislation noteworthy. "I would have 9,000 vote margin. guaranteed annual income of $6,500 for a Busing is an expanding the coverage of the minimum "They just want to keep grinding out expected students to For Pocock to break acceptable tempore family of four ajid replacement of current means of integrating schools, wage law, Kelley remarked, "Some people, graduates so they'll get their head count recognize Carr and even with Jondahl, he tax she said systems with a sharply-graduated adding that it was a solution necessitate! by circumstances beyond their control, for the college," he siad. Chamberlain," he explained. would have to win income tax. aren't worth $2 an hour." by American racism. a He challenged Griffin's charge that his Women could more easily find State rep race undecided Senate votes would be the same as those In the race for the state employment if day care centers were cast by Michigan Sen. Philip Hart. established to care for their children, he House of Representatives said. "That would be the first evidence that The charge was "phony," Kelley said, adding that he had actually said "Robert Griffin is a rubber stamp for big business between Jondahl, significant Pocock the aspect is and most the U.S. Senate contest in Michigan stays close America cared something about the dignity of women," he said. and if I could replace him In the U.S. undecided voter statistic — (continued from page 7) American Independent against pornography possession of the Senate, the great social issues I would more students are Halpert, probably the nation- He suggested a re-examination of the on party candidate, has immorality. economy in the education system "to find out what we're have voted not as he voted, but as the undecided than in strong best known of the recommended abolition of name 0 support of either candidate. alternative party society. turning out." A number of college other senator from Michigan voted." candidates, the federal income tax, James Sims, the Socialist While 43 per cent say expects to win more than establishment of restraints Labor nominee, has called Thomas D. they are presently 40,000 votes, almost three on the jurisdiction of the for the creation of Socialist Dennis Communist party undecided, a total of 76 per times the number needed to candidate Supreme Court and the Industrial Unions to allow has asked for an end to the cent of students are unable keep the Human Rights strengthening of laws workers to take peaceful Vietnam Wa Bill Brehm to identify either of the candidates office. as running for Jondahl was party on the ballot in futute elections. She predicted that the correctly identified by 19 McGovern eyes electoral votes votes she and other for per cent and Pocock per cent. by 18 third-party candidates receive may prompt greater The showing of both acceptance of new parties. (continued from page 6) District headquarters raised Meridian primaries candidates is disappointing Four other candidates now seem after they have conducted for the office have grassroots fundraisers — $15,000 and sent $4,000 to than enthusiastic, partly accumulated such as frank and beans national funds. At MSU, the because polls indicate tf hard-hitting campaigns on negligible support, polls show. cookouts, musical events operation is sustained on their efforts could be r ™ "for"quanT " *"| Trustee Linda Nordquist, candidate of the Socialist and street cleanups. Another 15 per cent about $1,350 raised by students with no cash vain. "All our canvassei. Paid Political i I 9 to xerox•' 9 daily f Workers party, has charged that meaningful reform cannot take place within the comes from raised through traditional direct-mail operations, and the rest is outlays from Washington D.C. "Recently we've been throughout the voters coming state show home to us," Harris said. "Polish, ethnic, Announcement events such as the recent existing two-party system. getting a lot of Jewish and Catholic groups ipap^r^e ate She recommended increased $50 - a - plate dinner in contributions," Leslie are all coming back rapidly use of government job Southfield, Harris noted. Lokken, 6th District towards us, and In general, funds for the coordinator, said. "Even in the Detroit News poll (50 training programs and establishment of McGovern campaign the Upper Peninsula, $2,000 per cent for Nixon, 37 per emanate from down - up, was raised." cent for McGovem, 12 preferential hiring systems pet rathe* than up - down as in But if money is not a for women and minority cent undecided) shows two the case of the Nixon workers. problem, morale could be. thirds of the undecideds Patrick V. Dillinger, campaign. Many McGovern supporters leaning towards McGovem. For examj; the 6th who worked hard during the Winthrop R chairman of the Ingham County Democrats, said h ALL PIZZAS ARE sees "a lot of m towards McGovem" as the ALL SANDWICHES campaign closes down the stretch. Try our authentic Greek Griffin pizzas and East Coast-style grinders for a new experience (continued from page 7) in food. "erode the work ethic which I think is basic to out system." Jobs and training programs should become part of our welfare reform system, and "we should find BELL'S PIZZA HOUSE things for the unemployed to cleaning do even if it up environment," Griffin said. means the 225M.A.C. A VENUE 332-5027or 332-5028 1 JAM 2 AM DAILY Funds also should be DON'T FORGET! ONE FREE SLICE OF PIZZA PER PERSON! made available to permit action on mass transit and pollution control, he added. The Watergate bugging incident will have little COLONEL SANDERS' effect on the voters, because "Students shouldn't be used high administration officials were not involved, Griffin 'BIG CHICKEN FEED SPECIAL" said. "But if it develops that more people should be prosecuted, let the chips fall as political pawns," "Can student voters be fooied with the oldest funds Congressman Charles E. Chamberlain for research on alternatives to hard where they may," he said. Frank Griffin has charged that his Democratic opponent, Kelley, has been propaganda technique in the book? Can their pesticides in fighting the cereal leaf beetle "very evasive" in statements of how he would vote on $5.50 Value . . valid concern about improving the environment a European pest invading our grain belt. Out be cynically exploited? I don't think so," says Regular specific issues before the Trowbridge Road construction on an MSU Senate. Congressman Chamberlain. water sewerage research project is underway What record on are the FACTS about Chamberlain's the environment? . . . Federally funded because of Chuck Cham¬ berlain's efforts. Right now, four major en¬ MONDAY And TUESDAY Only "cast Kelley has said he vote for vote would with Congressman Chamberlain has supported ALL vironmental projects in the District JUST Sen. (Philip) Hart," Griffin includ¬ claimed. "I think that's an . . . environmental legislation which passed the Congress more than 22 ... all the way back to 1961 ... ing Lake Lansing Chamberlain's help ... . . . are relying on Chuck and getting it. $4.29 incredible statement for a candidate for the Senate to major environmental laws. He The League of Conservation introduced twelve environmental bills in this Voters, on a make," he said. tough scale, ranks Congressman Chamberlain's past Congress. He supported the monumental $24 billion Water Quality Bill ... and when it votes 249 out of 435 than both the majority and . . . better, incidentally, i "COLONEL S BIG CHICKEN FEED SPECIAL' vetoed minority leadership. was just before the Congress adjourned, Don't let others manipulate he voted to over-ride the President's veto. your thinking. ■ • 12 Pieces of finger lickin' good chicken Consider the honest facts vote for a man In addition, Congressman Chamberlain who has a record of . . . working for a better en¬ J • A pint of salad of your choice worked with MSU scientists to get Federal vironment. • Mashed potatoes ■ • A pint of the Colonel's good hot gravy ■ * Six hot fresh rolls ■ ■ We need Congressma All For Just $4.29 Monday and Tuosday Only Lansing Loves What The Colonel Cooks Chamberlain h's finger lickin' good. K«ntiwkij FH«d A•<*«*. 1040 E. Grand River, E. L. REPUBLICAN 3140 S.Logan 3200 N. East 4238 W. Saginaw 1620 E. Micb Paid Pol. Adv. GOOD AT PARTICIPATING STORES ONLY. WHILE YOU'RE StudentsForChamberlain, Chairman Mary Jane Hobson AT KENTUCKY FRIED chick EM REOISTER^THEOETROIT LIONS NEW ORLEANS SAINTS FOOTBALL O/Slgf Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 3, 1972 ]3 Listening Ear begins fund drive for $6,000 By DEBBIE CALKINS the "Give the Ear a Hand" slogan printed on a sign. State News Staff Writer Shelton said donations will also be accepted at the "Give the Ear a Hand" is a slogan that volunteers at the Listening Ear. Volunteers will be soliciting funds today and Wednesday Listening Ear hope will bring in $6,000 in donations on downtown East Lansing streets, Saturday at the during their annual fund-raising drive scheduled to run Purdue—MSU game, both Saturday and Sunday at the through Wednesday. Donations will help pay rent, utilities and the Meridian and Lansing malls and Monday and Tuesday on telephone bill at the Listening Ear, 547 E. Grand River campus. A Japanese training intervention center that is open 24 hours a day. Ave., a crisis The Listening Ear could also use material donations, such Steve Shelton, a volunteer at as sofas, chairs and typewriters, Shelton said. I Listening Ear, said the Masamyitsu Waky, Japanese graduate student, Martial Arts at 4:30 p.m. Saturday in the Men's IM fund-raising goal has been set at $6,000 because the figure I demonstrates the Japanese art of sword fighting Building. represents the center's budget for one year. "We see ourselves as a place people can call or come when they have a problem and called kendo dating back to the samurai. The Kendo Until Wednesday, volunteers will be seen standing on they don't know what to club will present a demonstration of Japanese East Lansing and campus streets holding a red balloon and do," Shelton explained. State News Photo by C. L. Michaels "We try to give the people who come to us immediate attention and then possibly refer them to another service for further help," he added. igid abortion Persons of a variety of ages and lifestyles come to the Listening Ear for help, he said. oi\:n /VTPfl ■LANSING (UPI) - State — State than 12 and under 20 9.0 weeks wrolrc the individual __A. ^»_ patient's statute and we must . . . . .. of it" and that it was the 'In New York, legal r Besides persons with drug crisis, the Ear has helped teenagers who are angry at their parents, people who are in the middle of a divorce or just lonely, Shelton explained. Xlth Director Maurice duration, or one with any welfare," Reizen said. prepared," he said. The center also handles suicide prevention and drug state's job to make sure it abortions are six times as Kjen Thursday said no potential or actual Reizen said the rules were Reizen said no woman would be as safe as possible safe as childbirth," Reizen information calls. Etion facility will be hazardous complication, will be done in a hospital on drawn up now so the state has an abortion "for the fun for her. said. All 110 Listening Ear volunteers have gone through a ■owed to operate in would not be caught 70— hour intensive empathy training program, Shelton said. ■chigan unless it meets an in-patient basis," Reizen without rules governing added. Ibtly controlled state abortion facilities if the Lards, if the abortion ■erendum-Proposal B- ■jeton Election Day. He said the rules would require counseling to be referendum passes. "There is also a good Campus Across from Kjo facility can attempt made available as an integral chance that if it doesn't Berkey ■prevail upon a woman to Tre an abortion, nor can it part of a facility's service. "Certainly, under no pass, the Michigan Supreme Court will throw out the Sport & 337-1866 126 -year-old abortion circumstances, will (vail upon any doctor, or other employe to ■rticipate in such a permit the proliferation of free-standing abortion we Surplus Tcedure," Reizen said at a facilities in sub-standard £s conference where he building, using less than C]ed out newly-adopted ■te health department m; over abortion facilities qualified personnel operating in other than a genuine consideration for and 50%o OFF LIST PRICE ■ procedures. ■"Only an uncomplicated PENNSYLVANIA BASKETBALLS Ajjngncy of not over 12 Our Man & FOOTBALLS *NBA6*6TR6 at michigan state university Kelts duration will be is Initiated in a facility DX600jcolors **#Red, White, Blue; Green, White; Ker than a hospital," he Your Man. Red; Black; Green *More* Good thru Nov. 10, 1972. i'A pregnancy of more INTERNATIONAL ORCHESTRA Rudolf Kempe, Conducting / Teiko Maehashi, Violinist TONIGHT, Nov. 3 The RPO was the last great orchestra to be formed by Sir Thomas Beecham. Sir Thomas invited Rudolf Kempe to be his associate conductor in 1960 and, when the elder maestro died less than a year later, Kempe became chief conductor. He now holds the title "Conductor for Life" at the special wish of the orchestra players. The MSU engagement program consists of Concerto in E Minor by Mendelsohn, Samuel Barber Essay No. 2 and Berlioz' psychedelic "Sinfonie fantastique." CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA DANIEL BARENBOIM, Conductor 5civelikea Monday,January 22 Few evenings in the University Auditorium can rival the anticipation and pleasure generated by the annual visits of the Chicago Symphony. Now, with its own human being instead sold-out subscription series in Carnegie Hall, together with a portfolio of rave reviews from a European tour, the Orchestra is know what it has been missing. triumphant letting the world of like a computer. 2 ORCHESTRAS TO FOLLOW IN WINTER-SPRING Many savings plans force you to save like a computer. Minimum opening deposit. Withdrawl Fri. March 2 notices. Penalties. Interest computed only on minimum monthly balance. Compounded MOZARTEUM ORCHESTRA OF SALZBURG once a month. Leopold Hager, Music Director / Walter Berry, Baritone Thurs., April 5 So if your savings habits don't coincide with the computer cycle you lose. THE LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Not any more. Andre' Previn, Conductor East Lansing State Bank offers a regular passbook account with all the flexibility you want. And the highest rate of interest permitted by law. TICKETS SERIES OF 4 ORCHESTRAS We make saving fun again. (Royal Philharmonic, Chicago Symphony, Salzburg A daily compounded 4-1/2% regular passbook savings account is available Mozarteum and the London Symphony) only at your Hometown Bank, East Lansing State Bank. Now with Trust Series sales close Nov. 3. PUBLIC: $20.00, 16.00, 12.50 services. Member fdic East Lansing State Bank MSU STUDENTS: $10.00, 8.00, 6.25 Individual tickets for The Royal Philharmonic on sale beginning Oct. 19 at the MSU UNION 355 3361 PUBLIC: $7.50, 6.50, 4.00 MSU STUDENTS: $3.75, 3.25, 2.00 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Friday, November 3,197 Wichiga1 FISH: churches a whale of he Tur By KATHERINE NEILSEN that helps with Ms. Fish." The number Is a pat on the back." offer assistance. In another incident, a frequently takes people to State News Staff Writer many unusual emergency 371-1555. The volunteers, who go Recently a mother and blind man was evicted from and from housekeeping ., hospitals in bedredden and situations. The organization is to elaborate lengths to keep three children in the area his home and had to stay at Every year many young people emergencies when they have patients, help for traveling through the Lansing area miss their About 4,000 people named after the secret symbol of the fish used by their identities unknown, operate an invisible network of telephone operators and needed overnight accomodation. Though the the rescue mission. FISH took care of his pet cat until no one else to help. victims and "consolation fnre ho buses and find themselves annually call on the the ancient Christians to City Rescue Mission he found another place. Other services include mothers with a 62-member volunteer announce their meetings, drivers to provide sometimes puts up men for The organization also grocery shopping, light post partum blues. stranded in a strange town organization that consists of because FISH members also the night no organization ,y LINDA with no place to spend the emergency transportation. a name, a telephone number keep their activities hidden. Individual members won't exists to provide for women #ate Nev« S night. and some voices over the "We never give out our accept money for their or children. FISH found the tome 247 t Many of them are aided by * FISH, a Christian organization of local phone that themselves only identify as "Mr. or names," one worker said. "We do it for Christ, not for services and they never "somoniae" callers, but only family a place to stay in a member's home. Students apathetic to election tied by a mi ffednesdaj and pu (continued from page 1) "A lot of students College Fit aren't conr*m upcoming election. the slightest and then there are .. ,the tailend "There seems to be so few student are concerned but won't do ffj, anything* , predomina voters who have taken time to study the it " said Joe being anatL issues or properly question the proposals Sigler, head University Students for McGovern. of W" jerationist, I that the candidates have presented," Rush cjded to t£ said. Sigler echoes the University of Florin., An editorial in the University of poll commending that the Eagleton jpon closw ii disillusioned many & discover Wisconsin - Madison newspaper, The young voters Cardinal, says students fear political "The Eagleton dump tended to i [keys' were a commitment and are ignoring the issues of many voters away," he said. "It surelv 1 the campaign. McGovern's credibility with some "Even an issue as neutral as voter voters." registration has fallen upon the shoulders The Scholastic, a of groups largely outside the university," magazine published, the editorial stated. the University of Notre students there are Dame, reZft showing little camnak The only successful student response at excitement even when that university came when McGovem presidential and v. presidential candidates appear Not J. conducted a telethon near the University the of Wisconsin campus. According to the are students apathetic, the states, but student coordinators in th arti! Cardinal, this was the most successful campaign have little knowledge of X student response in the campaign. campus and have not been able to The University of Indiana newspaper, genera a successful campaign. the Indiana Daily Student, charged students there were apathetic after a much "Life at Notre Dame is pretty much lik publicized campaign rally drew only 30 a comfortable middle class" the art i students. states. ' ^ Thieves pilfer blind man's candy (continued from page 1) for Service to the Blind," Paschker said." just kept asking if there was a stan folks there, and here there are a lot of somewhere, anywhere, 'cause I j younger people, which might have couldn't go back to selling." something to do with the problem," When not at the job, Paschker enjoy Paschker said. "But the people here mostly working around his house. are great and I've got a lot of friends." "There isn't anything I won't try," t Before coming to MSU Paschker spent said, and so he nows his lawns, trims h 22 years as a door - to - door salesman in shrubs and once fixed his roof. Detroit. "I even painted my garage once "I got the job here through the Office yellow," he said. opening gam< Spartan for t, Spartan b( (/rapping ( imic pace, idelined indel Spartans are Murray, wit is, Jay jperating "17 AND SI ft Bo/k in the fiCflPULCO/un for nine day/of winter break Here's the perfect sun break you'll be needing come Decern ber! Plan now to spend Dec. 14 22 on the sun-drenched - beaches of Acapulco Bay. Sponsored by your MSU Employees Credit Union, this bargain vacation package includes: round-trip jet, deluxe accommodations at the El Presidente Hotel on Acapulco Bay beach, full American breakfasts daily, cruise on the bay, cocktails, tips, etc. Phone or visit Ann Allen today at College Travel, 130 W. Grand River Ave., for complete details. Phone 351-6010. Price per person (based double occupancy) JUST $ avail on /y 1 WOWI ONE LUCKY TRAVELER'S NAME WILL BE WARNE DRAWN ON ARRIVAL FOR A FULL $293 REFUND! ri;-higan state News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 3, 1972 ]5 -Sfrurkey troffers earn Water polo club hanksgiving home after win If you're at all interested in water polo, watch to your MLINDA DROEGER heart's content this weekend at the Men's 114 Pool. !, News Sports Writer The MSU water polo club, fresh from a victory over Wayne State last Thursday, brings its vastly improved squad . 247 turkeys were home for a big five - game series tonight through Saturday by a SN reporter afternoon. [^Wednesday afternoon k And the « and puffing around competition will be plenty adequate. MSU takes on Chicago Circle at 7 I College Field. Noticing p.m. and then follows with a contest against George Williams at 9 p.m. students and the tailend of the flock faculty vying and that's They'll for a Thanksgiving dinner. precisely what barely have had time to catch a breath when they go up 1 predominately female they did. Erinf a natural women s The flock had been against Loyola at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, followed by Purdue Jerry Crane, last year's at 11:15 a.m. and to top the Intionist, this reporter instructed by the Men's 1M turkey champion, exhausting weekend off they'll be matched against Western Illinois at 4 filed to take another Dept. to trot around Old recaptured his title with a p.m. Saturday. College Field twice, to 5:04.6 finish time. Second ■inon closer investigation, climb over and under and third EL discovered that the obstacles, and file into - place turkey THE a champs were Dick Curott Cys' were actually MSU chute to win live turkeys; and John Mara. AUTOMATIC SCORERS In group competition, the 1-2-3-4 team of Crane, ARE HERE!! Wayne Roe, Don Morris, ooters away, and Mark Pittman combined to take top honors. Turkey WE ARE NOW OPEN WITH THE NEW ASTROLINE Teams from Akers and EQUIPMENT Holden halls took turkeys ^U' '"captured his title as the 'honorable goose egg' winner Wednesdav llash with Zips home again this year. Last year, Akers hall placed third behind Holden but this year State News photo by Dave Mendrea OPEN 9 A.M. DAILY Akers hall took second. IcHARLES JOHNSON scoring threat, switching Ian, News Sports Writer defensemen to offense and The quartet of John Mara, Ernie Nagy, Ted HOLIDAY LANES vice versa, but nothing has -Already the possessors of Cavin, and Pjoshua Rovero 3101 E. GRAND RIVER 337-S J worst record of any Ivious Spartan soccer „ the 1972 MSU soccer seemed The to offense bloom. help the MSU booters need the trotted for the Akers hall team and John Sullivan, Bill Blamer, Gary Rogers and Tonight, tomorrow, Itinjent continues its V and possibly last Akron expecting victory if they even a are faint Bruce Beattie Holden hall. ran for before or after the game Save chance of getting into the |sity season Saturday Esther Tn jt takes on t] Akron University. the Zips post season playoffs The inTi'th t2Tfts?"SB On |oach Payton Fuller ihTJiH the MidwestCUrTGSoccer y A Assn. runners, was the first woman to cross the finish ks the Spartans can give standings and will be out to line. Newell was one of 20 jps a run for the prove that MSU soccer is Sunday. SngertoLMi women worth retaining. participating in the though Akron is contest. g one of its best Reactions from all paui Marin came back players the squad have Have a complete jis in recent years. on after a three-year absence Kf we hustle all the way, been the same concerning from turkey trot dinner Sunday evening not fust a hamburger - Ecan beat them," Fuller - the present status of the competition, and for the at a price you can afford! "Akron is a very good soccer program. Each of second time was awarded the Choice of: t and their performance them feels soccer has honorable goose egg for the Turkey noodle casserole 13-1 loss to number one brought MSU too much slowest turken in the field, Beef - Rice Balls I the nation Howard athletic prominence to be The starter and officiator Shaved Ham Bversity testifies to that." treated in the second - rate of the turkey trot was Frank ■he Spartans have been a ladic team all year, manner undergoing. it is currently Beeman, IM director, Singling out winners as they g r ling flashes of brilliance "I don't know what the crossed the finish line was Eweek and then suffering future holds for soccer associate director Larry 5- 7p.m. SJ00 Sunday ^ tal collapse the next. Injuries have also played limportant role in the here," Fuller remarked. Sierra. Enjoy these specials: jfans' downfall. Since Sailers victo Union ■opening game injury to 1 Spartan forward Nick Happy Hours 2-4 p.m. Fri. V Spartan booters have * b dropping out at an in 14-team Cafeteria ■emic pace. Sidelined indefinitely for .Super Jack Fri. Lower Level Union Building 1 Spartans are forwards The MSU sailing team national rank. The Sugar Regular Cafeteria Service 12 - 2P.M. ly Murray, with stomach held off 13 other Bowl will be held in New Roast Beef Sub. Sat. Jay Nisbet, competitors and captured Orleans Dec. 28 29 and if - ■u perating from a first place in the Ohio State the team is provided with Btlder fracture, and of e Dujon, lost for the Invitational Regatta, held last weekend at Columbus, sufficient funds, they'll be heading to the event. Dinty Moore Sun. Bwith a knee injury. Ohio. The Ohio State regatta 11 of the idle players I keys to the operation Team members Derrick was the last one in MSU's Fast Efficient Service!! Fries, Dick Davis, Marilyn sailing season, and it I the MSU offensive recognized MSU as one of 231 MAC Avenue Open daily 11 a.m. Hill, and Mary Ellen Schutz Jck, if one could call it accumulated 66 points on the top teams in the 351-2755 Sunday noon - midnight Ittack. Midwest Collegiate Sailing their way to the victory. Ji exactly seven ■booters have games, The victory enabled the registered MSU sailors to tie with EIthem twelve goals with five Miami of Ohio for the top coming against ■iocre Western Michigan spot. By winning the regatta, BARBARA HALPERT: fuller the MSU team qualified for lything has to conjure up a tried the Sugar Bowl which plays A Real Alternative for U.S. Senate vital role in a determining at michigan state university Halpert Kelley Griffin ■arsity Club members AN ENTHUSIASTIC SUP "A bewitching Spanish pianist." AN OPPONENT of the Vietnam ■ honoraries will meet at PORTER of the Johnson Admin A HARDLINE SUPPORTER 1 Washington Post I P.m. Sunday rather at the usual 7:30 time, SES Nixon's policies, but he has ■hers are requested to Vietnam never i"l since final plans for Greece, NATO, E upcoming •1 be Globetrotter etc. made. Formal )n will also take '• P°°d will be served. SUPPORTS BUSING as a means AN OPPORTUNISTIC OPPO AN OPPORTUNISTIC OPPO of desegregating society NENT of busing. Kelley signed a NENT of busing. Like Kelley, and pro Griffin has changed his position viding equal and quality educa tion for all children. HRP views rng busing a year ago, but changed busing as a stop gap measure to his position this spring in the face being that he did it earlier. Griffin a i'm afraid of the dark Busing be used until the desegregation of ol mounting opposition to busing is now one of the chief sponsors and suspicious of the light." housing and jobs is accomplished in Detroit suburbs. of a Constitutional amendment to prohibit busing to promote de SUPPORTS the fall referendum NONCOMMITAL. Kelley has NONCOMMITAL. Griffin has for abortion reform. HRP sup ports this proposal as a limited, Abortion but important,^first step in giving Catholic groups ojf the record OPPOSES all laws dealing with FAVORS GREATER POLICE FAVORS GREATER POLICE POWERS Kelley s Attorney POWERS. Griffin sponsored a conspiracies, preventive deten Search tion and no knock searches. HRP and Barbara General's office testified in favor of a bill to allow Michigan police to the Drug Control Act which Halpert also call for would have given police officers 'he nght to enter private premises Laws and wiretapping. ALICIA l)E LARR0CHA SUPPORTS HRP's program NOT SYMPATHETIC to pri NOT SYMPATHETIC to pri for thorough going penal reform. soner rights. Kelley recently issued soner rights. Griffin voted against Monday, November 6, 8:15 PM This includes extending all con an opinion which prevents a union two amendments to the Federal stitutional rights to prisoners, Crime Control Act to reduce harsh University Auditorium Prisoner eliminating censorship, paying Prison from appearing before the state Employment Relations Com considered "dangerous adult mission. The ruling states that Alicia de Larrocha is one of the outstanding pianists offenders." of today and could even be considered one of the Rights consummate artists of all time. For her recital at MSU she has programmed music of Beethoven, Bach, Albeniz and Granados. Also Vote HRP Candidates: Vote- BARBARA HALPERT Senate TICKETS NOW available at the UNION j • David BRINN, MSU Board of Trustees (weekdays available in paperback Human Rights Party • Howard JONES, State Board of Education 8:15 -4:30) 355-3361 Line 5 On Ballot *Zolton FERENCY, State Supreme Court warner paperback library PUBLIC: $5.4,3/MSU STUDENTS: $2.50, 2.00,1.50 95(2 University Series (A) 950 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November? ,1 Purdue, MSU to clash By RICK GOSSELIN State News Sports Writer That leaves two tough the nation. He runs the games on the Purdue power yards to the inside, The last time Purdue won schedule, Michigan State BIG TEN has excellent breakaway five straight games was in 1946 when present coach Bob DeMoss played at Saturday and Michigan in two weeks. The Boilermakers can ill afford a osu 0 L 0 T speed to the outside and runs back kickoffs. "We never key our sspsryJ quarterback in his freshman loss to either team from the 0 0 defense on anyone player," Purdue season. And Wolverine state. Stolz said. "You've got to five-game U M 0 0 winning streaks just aren't Purdue started out the be conscious of Armstrong, Ohio State that uncommon in college '72 season in disastrous MSU Indiana though. He runs the ball all ''The 9ffen9e offense di football today. fashion by falling to over — inside and out. You is The Boilermakers have Mid-America Conference Iowa can't anticipate where he'll getting frustrated and won their last four contests middle - of - the - roader Wisconsin go." could opening result in £* and will be out to match Bowling Green, 16 - 13. Minnesota The Spartans do have one on a up and goj- that 1945 string with a win Then DeMoss' squad was N'western way of keeping the team," offensive over the MSU Spartans dumped in Lafayette by the Illinois Boilermaker running ace in coach Joe o ' Saturday. Kick-off time has fourth best team in the check if Daugherty so commented. 11 been moved up to 1 p.m. at Pacific Eight, Washington, chooses. MSU ail-American "The wishbone will off. Spartan Stadium. All of the by a narrow 22-21 count. Brad VanPelt kicked off for give their November games at Spartan Notre Dame crushed the seven-pointer. the first time in his college much trouble as defense The wishbone offense has any Stadium are scheduled for 1 Boilermakers in their third career last Saturday against are so big on come alive and Purdue now defers p.m. outing, 35-14, and Purdue Iowa and the ball carried we can't just run has the most explosive rich DeMoss will be in a suddenly looked like a Big into the end zone. With them. We ran Ten patsy instead of the offense in the conference. away f, different role for the VanPelt kicking off them last year and di preseason Rose Bowl "Balance is a good word good job of it. current crack at five Saturday, Armstrong would favorite that many observed for Purdue's offense," MSU straight. He will be on the have that much farther to running the wishbone ! sidelines calling the plays as them to be. defensive coordinator run the ball back. will have to move laten head coach and though he But once into the Big Denny Stolz said earlier in Also, if Armstrong does with us and we much on Ten, Purdue started putting the week. "Their ability to this never made the Rose Bowl as a player, he has an it together and didn't give pass and their ability to run elude the initial wave of 10 tacklers on the Idckoff, type Carruthers added. of ,,5, excellent shot at it from up a touchdown against a are about equal." a VanPelt would be the The Spartans conference team until Otis Armstrong and Gary have so coaching standpoint. His safetyman and the last man problems to solve in Squeezed lik •is pushed one across week to snap the are the offensive backfield kick-off time. The Ray Nester (97) and Brad Van Pelt (10) really put the squeeze on this Wisconsin eak of 13 bis, problem is finding a back opponent. They'll be attempting Saturday to do the same to the Purdue offense, led to play Ohio consecutive quarters fullback for Art, by its fine running back Otis Armstrong. without yielding a l any halfback in in the State News photo Bruce H. Remington U-M by 12 OSU by 20 Wis. by 3 th Bend. NW by 6 After drc Neb. by 10 Okla. by 16 LSU by 1S wS" W. Va. by 10 UCLA by 8 Lions by 6 HAVE WORK CUT OUT Downtown Big By PAT FARNAN one last for Harriers year's competition at who finished 6th and New Menu at the Deli. State News Sports Writer Minneapolis, Minn., with a respectively, in the Big 74 point total. - last year. But seven let 20 meals to cnoose from. Over 50 IOWA CITY, Iowa - It Coach Jim Gibbard's winners return i Abortion sandwiches available. Large selections of fountain treats. No item on menu over all for comes down to Saturday the MSU harriers, as Iowa hosts the annual Big harriers have won three of the last four conference senior Glen Herold. Herold is coming $2.95 crowns, but they will have fine spring campai[ Ten cross country meet here their work cut out for them track in which he set Saturday. if they are to repeat this school records New hours 7 - 8 M - F, 7-7 S & S The Spartans are J Proponents of abortion claim that unwanted pregnancies result in unwanted children. year. the season with a 4th The truth is, most unwanted pregnancies become wanted babies. To make the defending champions, Indiana, Wisconsin, and finish in the 5,000 assumption that because a woman is unwillingly pregnant the child will be unwanted capturing top honors in Michigan, whom Gibbard race at the NC: and therefore neglected and abused, is mentioned would be tough totally inaccurate and unrealistic. championships. at the beginning of the year, Other strong perfc are expected to mount the for Wisconsin are ji In a study of 400 battered children at the Professor of Pediatrics, Edward Lenoski University of Southern California, found the 90 per cent of the battered A PRETZEL BELL 1st! most serious threat to the Spartans. Tom Slater, Rick Jol and sophomores children were planned pregnancies, and that since the Indiana, a perenially pill (which has greatly reduced Fleming unwanted pregnancies) CHILD BEATING IS UP THREEFOLD. Enjoy giant prime roast tough cross country school, Tom Schumacher. expects to be in the top The Badgers compil round of beef carved group again this season after 4-3 record in di finishing runner- up to MSU competition in 1971 before your eyes and last fall. finished fourth in the Under the guidance of Ten. served on Russian Rye one of the premier track ABORTION: THE ULTIMATE IN CHILD ABUSE and field mentors in the Michigan, who between Eastern Mic" slipped] bread. country, the Hoosier barrier and the Spartans at Students United for Life units have finished fourth MSU Invitational $ 355-1155 | 70 and sixteenth in the NCAA, in the past two years. mount be a a strong charge definite fact Also included: au jus, Indiana's top individual Michigan's number salad and potatoes. is Steve Heidenreich, a man, Keith Brown, is sophomore, who has plenty proven competitor of help from an experienced de monstrated Every Sunday 5-9 P.M. Available without Hoosier sextet. capabilities by winning Entertainment too featuring Amy and Julie Wisconsin, whom individual crown in recc Gobbard has tagged the time. Miller on guitars. favorite, also brings a strong "We'll need contingent to conference performance fr ^Pretzel ^Bell tilt. prescription. everyone," Gibbard The Badgers have been 'This will be a real 'tough hurt by the loss of Bob and we're going to have 1020 Trowbridge Road 351-0300 Schamke and Mark Larson pull it together to We're going to need n help from both Ron w and Ken Popejoy." RECORD SALE! MCAT- ISAT-ATGSB DAT-till MAT'l. BOS. LOW PRICES! Single Albums $1.98 *Volumlnou» 2 Record Sets 2.98 homa .tudy aach p;«P«r,d 3 Record Sets 4.98 axparts In Chilling. Creamy. Thick. Rich. McDonald's Shakes. Chocolate. 4 Record Sets 5.98 Summaf sastloflt Strawberry. Your Basic Vanilla. (Straws included at no extra cost) 5 Record Sets 6.98 Spaclal Compact Court" WaakandJ - InturMt'10^ 6 Record Sets 7.98 Also Available In ORANGE and more STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTE 234 W.Grand River Open Sun. - Thurs. till 12 A.M. FRI.-SAT. till 1 A.M. 1 024 E.Grand River Open Sun. - Thurs. till 1 A.M. FRI. SAT. till 2 A.M. - MSU BOOKSTORE In the Center of Campus Tha tutor tha NatlonwWa Rapui, 1 state News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 3, 1972 17 leers meet OSU & in season opener U By STEVE STEIN good test before the actual The Spartan icers were State News Sports Writer Western Collegiate Hockey hit hard by graduation this Assn. (WCHA) campaign past year, and in the MSU's young and are anxious gets underway next midst of a rebuilding hockey team will weekend for MSU at process. Several promising Anally get a chance to find out exactly how good they Minnesota ■ Duluth. young players will be seeing are this weekend as the "Also, we'd really like to a lot of action for MSU this start off the season on a season. Spartans meet tough Ohio State in Columbus tonight winning note," added "This is a rebuilding * and Saturday night. Terpay. year," Terpay said. "But, if MSU will be going with "We've been ready to we get some leadership from four lines and two defensive play a game for the last two the veterans, I'm optimistic weeks," asst. coach Alex pairings that have been that we'll have a good Terpay said Thursday working together in practice sessions. Sophomore Wayne before the icers left for Weatherbee will get the start "We're going to have a Ohio. "We should get a in goal tonight, though young league this year," he good indication of our Guarding the nets strengths and weaknesses backup man Ron Clark will added. "The team that has the best young players will definitely see action this Lie Wayne Weatherbee, seen above in action during the Green and White game, during the two games." be the team to beat." liliget the start in goal tonight against Ohio State in Columbus. Defensemen Norm Terpay also mentioned that opening the season weekend as coach Amo Bessone attempts to Cocaptain and first line m Irnes (with puck) and Bob Boyd (5) will team up to help keep the Bucks away from against a tough establish a starting center Gilles Gagnon will only be able to help out the State News photo by Craig Porter nonconference foe will be a goaltender. "Weatherbee has had Spartans until the end of k more experience and has December eligibility will because run out. his ac played a little more Tartans won first game competitive hockey," Terpay said. "He also did the best job in the Green Gagnon currently centers the line which also includes fellow cocaptain Bill Sipola and White game last week." and Michel Chaurest. JVs face Irish again join the varsity squad this u I ■jlSU's junior varsity move the football, the Archie MacGillivray starting ■(ball Warn will try to offensive line blocked well, week. at fullback and Joe Arnold ltinue its mastery over and the defense came up Cordery also joins fellow as his back-up man. Ee Dame this afternoon with enough good plays to freshman halfback Jack | the two squads are win." Wallisch, who was called to Dane Fortney will open latched for a game at varsity duty two weeks ago, up at one halfback spot before [th Bend. Due to an injury to the Notre Dame while Mo Danielewicz will |After dropping their first Spartan fullback Clarence game. start the contest at the >e contests, the Spartans Bullock, freshman halfback other halfback position. jed up their first victory Jim Cordery, a 6-foot 3, Sophomore Steve John Mihaiu and Mike | the season against the 2 1 0 - n o .. n de r from Moerdyk will again get the Johnson are the reserve two weeks ago in Louisville, wjn call at quarterback, with running backs. a Stadium 26-14. |'We did a wonderful job it game," coach Ed As presiding District Judge in 1972, Judge Wood had ■therford said. "We had a the responsibility of implementing the Supreme Think Snow! Ianced passing and ■ning attack, were able to Think Court decision giving accused counsel at public expense. He helped indigent misdemenants accomplish this objective and legal services of high quality are now being furnished 1 Wintersport 72! Give him the opportunity to improve the circuit court. Elect Judge James J. } WOOD CIRCUIT JUDGE GRfYHOUDD SERVICE* SAVE THIS HANDY SCHEDULE ONE- ROUND- Departure from TO WAY TRIP E. Lansing " 8:40 a.m. ioc 4:40 p.m. e 12:00 noon exp _ 5:25 o.m. Ioc 1:25 p.m. exp 6:45 pjn. exp Fr im _ Grand Rapids $7.05 all express service 8:55 a.m., 1:30 p.m. 5:25 p.m. ^4 Cleveland $11.30 $21.50 7:25 p.m., 9:15 p.r 12:00 noon, 1:25 p.n 4:40 p.m. 7:35 p.m. ♦Bus leaves from Greyhound terminal 308 West Grand River 332 - 2728 (Agent's Name), agent at Greyhound's (Blanktown) terminal, is ready to serve you. He can get you in and out of town with connections to all America. Sony & l SALE! Better Contemporary Sportswear THI5 mfin 'A PRICE KnOUU5 regularly '16 to *2t \on 'a to $21 HI5 WAY Special savings for a special kind of coed - beautifully made and coordinated blazers, SONY Model TC-161SD RROUflD. i ; pants, skirts - sweaters, vests, knit shirts and in vintage shades of wine, hunter Advanced Stereo Cassette Deck Total-Mechanism Shut-Oil green, and cream. nth Dolby Noise Reduction tc (TMS) System^ ADDITIONAL FEATURES: Tape Select S\ Here's the most advanced stereo cassette Reduction System lets you enjoy the cleane? ii. And Closed loop new Chromium Dioxide cassettes • Straight llnie Record Vol- imiter prevents distortion from unex- Dual Capstan Tape Drive assures constant ta usive Ferrite & Ferrite Head ume Cont ' "~"L | Sony's technical wizardry, the peeled vc "cording • Pause Control with performance # la't's'mor'e, the Loch • locking Fast Forward & Rewind • Hysteresis Synchron- ___ >r extremely accurate tape speed • Cassette Compartment • Stereo Headphone Jack with Two- Position Headphone Level Switch -im Dolby labt. inc 245 ANN STREET 'for a special kind of coed EAST LANSING 402 S. WASHINGTON GRCYHOUM) directly across from the union LANSING ...and leave the driving to vs. 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Nov, rember3 , CHEVROLET 1966 - Bel Air, OLDSMOBILE 1971 • 98, 2 HICKORY HILLS - Cambrli MODERN STUDIO furnished, V • 8, good condition. New shocks in front, automatic door, air conditioning. Good condition. 372-4251. 5-11-3 Drive, bedroom East Lansing. apartments 1 - and near campus, $145. Laeve message at 351-4790. 2-11-3 TB, shift, hydraulic brakes, tinted large 2 bedroom PHONE 355 8255 windshield, good tires. 118 East Owight, Lansing. 5-11-6 OLDS 98, Ex 1970 convertible. townhouses. Carports, carpet, close to MSU. Model shag HOSMER, SOUTH 315 I Lower floor, 2 bedrooms, Can 393-4,82. 3.^ 347 Student Services Bldg. open daily. For appointment refrigerator and stove 1 ADVENT ~2 CHEVROLET 1964, new paint call Mr. or Mrs. Twichell, issette de child, $145 including ( uu|? job, 3 - speed, L15 on rear, 351-2460 or call Mrs. Steele, "AUTOMOTIVE utilities, $145 deposit. Scooters & Cycles $350. Phone 394-0694. OLDS 1965 excellent 88. 4 mechanical door, 485-3774, EDWARD G. HACKER CO., Rental References between 8 - required. Call 5. 484-4761 __®-72l8U3.n.3 "1 Parts & Service condition, $320. 487-5320. OHIO CHEVROLET 1964 Belair, V 3-11-7 Headquarters. 485-2262. 10-11-8 student STATE/MsJ~:« Aviation - 30-11-14 tickets Ifirml 8, automatic, new snow tires. SUBLET 4 •EMPLOYMENT • FOR RENT Good around town PEUGOT STATION wagon, FRAN DOR AREA - Lovely 2 man apartment winter, spring furnished I4,?:!428 transportation. Best offer 1968, air conditioning, bedroom unfurnished. Private terms. Call 332-2637. 5-11-3 Apartments over $150. 355-5831 6pm. 5-11-3 after automatic. Anxious to sell, make offer. 485-6128. 5-11-3 home. Fireplace, carpeted, WATERBEDS L~"j Houses garage. Responsible adults Rooms only. Sorry, no pets. Lease, CHEVY 1956, real good shape. PONTIAC GRAND Prix. 1969. •FOR SALE references, and deposit Reasonable, or will trade for Vinyl top, mag wheels, good Animals required. $225 per month COUPLE OR 2 women to share later model car. Also, 1966 condition, $1,795. 489-2836. includes all utilities except large house. $100 includes Mobile Homes Impala convertible, good 5-11-6 phone. Call 489-2828. 2-11-3 utilities. 489-2016. 3-11-6 •Lost & Found condition, reasonable. Call IV •PERSONAL 5-1463. 3-11-7 PONTIAC LeMans 1968. 2 - EFFICIENCY SUBLET $137.50 Corduroy Bells 1 MAN for 3 - man. Own room. Brushed Denim Bt door hardtop, good nonth. •PEANUTS PERSONAL CHEVY VEGA 1971, 3 - speed, Furnished, g. 353-9543, condition. Phone 351-7019. utilities, free bus B"»h Jeans •REAL EoTATE hatch back, radio, and wheel to campus. 487-3871. 1-11-3 rings. Bright blue. Excellent Call 332-8893 from 5 - 7pm. Regular Levis ■RECREATION flannelshirts •SERVICE Instruction condition, $1450. 655-3205. 2-11-3 PORSCHE 912 - engine, good condition. 4 - Rebuilt /Off/Si*/E- LAHS/N6, A/W NEED ONE girl to sublease 10 Blue All sizes CHRYSLER 1965. No Phone 351-3093. 526 Sunset Twy eking ham. $65/ month, chambray shirj Typing Service rust, Lane. 5-11-9 CAPITOL CLUB. $12 a week. Work shoes good condition, leave immediately. 337-0256. TRANSPORTATION Cocktail lounge, restaurant, message at 351-4790. 2-11-3 REBEL 19 e x eel lent 1-11-3 Mens & boys fWANTED condition, tires, low downtown Lansing.' GIRL 484-4422. 0-11-30 COMET SEDAN - 1965, leage. Call 355-0944. NEEDED, winter term BARRetts • RATES** VW GUARANTEED repair. only, T wye king ham, $70/ automatic. Good runner. 3-11-7 THE F. E. COMPTON L 11; word minimum $185. 484-5803 after 5pm. RANDY S MOBIL, I - 96 and COMPANY will be month. 337-1154. B-1-11-3 NEED MAN rooms, to $55/month, share furnished utilities ' 11 W. Grand Ri..J 5-11-3 Okemos Road. 34P-9620. interviewing for full and part THUNDERBIRD 1958, included. Phone William,ton, Mich.J ^VOIjDS DAYS new 332-4709. - . time employment. Contact GIRL NEEDED to sublet winter Phone 6SS-I766 5 10 TToo CORVAIR VAN 1964 - Good rear end, rebuilt transmission. $550. 337-1129 before 6pm. the Placement Bureau for and *Pring. Cedar Village. 2 | flaEBj pr condition. Phone 351-4972. 3-11-7 5-11-6 further information. 5-11-3 353-8242.3-11-7 FURN ISHED $55/ month, minutes Eas °" ^rand I [HUB Kao 7.80 15.60 utilities paid, limited River rni nm Loo 9.75 19.50 CUTLASS - 1969, 442, W30, TOYOTA COROLLA needs American cars call Student cooking, close, call 332-5954. LYSOLECITHIN I work but great bargain. $725. lecithin. Call for 23,000 miles. Hurst, power 351-8469. 1-11-3 hi.r rn hct | 7.20 11.70 23.40 332-8301. X-3-11-6 Parts Locator, 332-3016, 635 steering, AM/FM, lifts, mags, Abbott Road, Apartment GIRL LOVELY supply of virtuous 1 18.00 13.00 26.00 clean. 484-6262. 3-11-3 102. 5-11-7 GIRL WANTED for winter term - room and Catalog availabl TOYOTA MARK II bath, quiet, walk EXTRA INCOME selling new only. $77.50 per month, to campus, SUPELCO, INC., ED Ed 10.PC 16.25 32.50 CUTLASS SUPREME - 1971 Stationwagon - 1970, FOREIGN CAR line of cosmetics and 337-2302. 1-11-3 parking. 351-6286. 1-11-3 Pennsylvania. We're e house (your transportation), after 5pm. S-6-11-3 Tiodern or traditional conditioned, mag wheels, training. All courses prepaid AM/FM. Phone 339-9326. VW BUS 1962 - 1 owner. government and VA certified. are or licensed Cherry Lane / fur ps and GUNS' RIF1-ES and pi 5-11-9 Cabinets. Dependable, cheap FRANCIS AVIATION. Spartan Village home. Call ROOMMATE NEEDED, own accessoi acre of a" both kindl Buy, trade, new and used. Gum transportation. 332-6919. 351 -0703 after 1pm. bedroom and bath. Call BELL Airport Road. Call 484-1324. also be rented for the hul 1-11-3 X-5-1'1-8 FURNITURE AND CARPpT VRPET FIAT 1969, 850 spider C-11*-30 Meadowbrook Trace, on North US 27. PWMe season. Best prices in J convertible. New muffler, 393-0210. 2-11-3 Automotive D@ new tires, excellent mechanical condition, $700. VW 1967. Clean, economical, dependable. $750 or best offer. 337-2119. 3-11-6 Employment MS WAITRESSES PLEASANT, EXPERIENCED, ONE MAN needed for 4 - man 2 48* 0175 6-i f.y DIAMOND RING set .9 carat. 650 guns in stock. See)| GUN SHOP, 2412 T Cedar. Call 371-2244. q BISCAYNE 2 DOOR, 6 cylinder 355-2388, 351-5870. 4-11-3 dependable girls for lunch bedroom furnished hour shifts, 10:45am - Cost $800+. Will sell $600. Sundays. 20-11-23 automatic. Low cost WHY BORROW Money For apartment. Call 351-7022. VW 1969, beige sedan, sunroof, 2:15pm, 4 days a week, no 349-0359 evenings. 3-11-3 operation. 677-2976. 3-11-3 FORD 1969 convertible. Power 5-11-8 Tuition? Make $100 a week GARRARD SL95B tu radio, excellent condition, Sundays or holidays. Also steering and brakes, sharp, part time. Car necessary. complete. 1 wei $1045. 337-2508. 3-11-16 full time evening shift for girl CAMARO 1968 3 speed. Good very reasonable. $1,050. GIRL NEEDED Evergreen ■ - 489-3494. C-11-30 353-2190 7-8pm. 3 H condition, $900. After 5pm, 627-6383.3-11-3 looking for steady Plywood Street. Winter only or winter VW 1970 - Must sell 1 Sunroof, 351-4292. 5-11-7 employment. Apply in spring. 351-1906 bucklj - snow tires, excellent NON-STUDENT or WOMAN'S TESTA FORD WAGON - 1970, 9 person, JIM'S TIFFANY 332-3125. 5-11-8 condition. $1,400. 351-7088. Waitresses, age 18 - 25, 30 hours boots, size 5, I CAMARO — 1967 yellow passenger, air, power Call 351-2755 PLACE, downtown Lansing, 485-4954. 3-11-3 Sales 10-11-8 or more. convertible, automatic, new accessories, trailer package, mid Michigan's favorite TWO between 2 - 5 pm. 0-11-30 - BEDROOM, 2 - man. tires. Phone 351-5698. 5-11-3 clean, excellent care. $2,175. place for dining out. 5-11-8 Sublet winter HEAD SKIS. 360's 6 VW 1970. Beige, 36,000 miles. - spring. Close 482-3140. 3-11-6 Runs very well. 351-8490. BARMAID WANTED at private to campus. Call 351-7154 3121 S. Pennsylvania Lange boots, 11K, I CAMARO RALLY Sport 1970 club. Call for interview WAITERS AND waitresses, after 4pm. 5-11-8 349-2482. 3-113 3-11-3 TU 2-0276 Power steering, power FORD 1968 Custom, — one permanent full time or part - between 11 - 2pm and 3 - owner, showroom condition. 'Paneling brakes, vinyl roof, automatic. Call 484-8618, ask for Don. VW SUPER BEETLE - 1971, 5pm, IV2-6511. 3-11-7 time position. Open to neat, FOR MARRIED couple, nice MINK COAT, silver pew,| Phone 484-3368. 5-11-6 personable and reliable and clean, 3 rooms and tile 'Spindles length, size excellent condition. Best SOMEONE people. Some experience bath. Furnished with all 641-6434. 5-11- offer. Call 8 - 10am, 6 - 8pm, TO do weekly *New shipment of CAMARO 1969, V - 8 desired, personal interview housecleaning 10 - 15 hours. utilities paid. Private GALAX IE 353-4102. 4-11-3 Unfinished Furniture automatic, console. Yellow/ 1964, $150. What Will arrange to fit schedule, only. For appointment, call entrance and drive. Deposit, 10 SPEED boys' bicycle.! black. Power, radio you see is what you get! 484- 4567.2-11-3 new. $85. Call VW FASTBACK 1969. afternoons preferred. Own no children or pets. $160. 372-6338. 2-11-6 349-1756 after 6pm. 5-11-8 Very after 5pm. 5-11-7 transportation, close to 699-2514. 3-11-6 good condition. $1000 or AGRICULTURE best offer. Call after campus. Call 332-5207 after DEGREES, CHEVELLE MALIBU JAGUAR 5pm, Agronomy, Economics, coupe - 1967, 2 tops, wire 5:30pm. 3-11-7 427 GROVE STREET - Sublet LENSES PRECISION grouA 1969, 350, V - 8. Clean to 393-2594. 4-11-3 wheels, call 393-1851 after Education, Engineering, 3 or 4 man, winter/spring. our lab. OPTIIT sharp, factory air, automatic 5:30pm. 3-11-6 I Animal Science, all natural FEMALES PART time $238. 332-2917 after 6pm. DISCOUNT, 2615 1 transmission, power steering and brakes, tires 2 new, 2 good, 1 owner. 75% freeway JAVELIN 1969, 2 door vinyl ' Motorcycles ta]0 telephone work. Hourly Call 351-3700. 1-11-3 pay. resources, horticulture, poultry, swine, cattle, dairy needed for international 3-11-6 Michigan, Lansing. 372-fl C-3-11-3 hardtop, 6 mag wheels, top NEED GIRL for 2 man driving. Radio, $1,550. Must condition, extra sharp. YAMAHA, 1971 - 360 RTI. work in the PEACE CORPS. sell. Phone days, TELETYPE REPAIRMAN part apartment, winter term. 1971 WHIRLPOOL FURNITURE: 3 com® 393-7020; Good shape, rear full knob. Talk with a recruiter - MSU 627-7972. B-1-11-3 for only evenings 332-8831. 3-11-3 Desert foot peg, $550. Phone time, experience necessary. Placement Office, November Close, reduced rent. conditioner, ACT Ampex rooms 5 Warn hubs, 482-3059. 5-11-9 Computer Laboratory, 220 7 9th. 6-11-8 351-0339. 10-11-14 1100 tapedeck, Sony 9" BROOKS FURNITUf 627-9600. 0-11-30 - Computer Center. 3-11-7 portable TV with battery CHEVROLET 1963 Impala metal top, rust pack. $100 Sears mattress, TRIUMPH 1967 - 650, 5,600 BOYNE GIRL NEEDED, no smoking, wagon. Mechanics, body 355-8841. TEMPORARY HIGHLANDS Harbor - ASSIGNMENTS, winter term only. 1 block to Yoshica 75mm - 230mm 50 USED sewing r excellent. Best offer. X-X-5-11-7 actual miles. Excellent Springs, Michigan will be 355-9760. 1-11-3 condition. $575. Phone general labor, hours interviewing for full time campus. 332-2418 or zoom telephoto lens, never $9.95 and up. ConsolesJ compatible with class been used. 351-7637. 3-11-3 portables, Zig 651-6124. 2-11-6 winter 351-0888. 3-11-3 MERCEDES BENZ 1961. schedule. employment. straight stitchers. Also, ■ Apply CHEVROLET 1967 Impala. Dependable, new tires, Waitresses, busboys, ski - FARFISA DOUBLE keyboard cleaners, $3.50 ■ SUZUKI 1972 Trail bike with MANPOWER, 105 East ROOMMATE WANTED vacuum Automatic, power steering and clutch, exhaust. Rebuilt Washtenaw rental, ski - repair, hostesses, - compact organn, excellent ELECTRO or call, 372-0880. Female to share two - man, up. brakes, $600. 355-7772 after engine. No rust, $800 or best new mud grips. $350. Phone cashiers, and desk clerks, condition. New $1400, will 6pm. 5-11-9 offer. 332-2403. 3-11-3 394-0694. 7-11-9 0-2-11-6 November 11, from 10:00am available now, close. $95 plus sacrifice for $300. Call 804 East Michigan, La(J utilities. 355-8346 between 8 Hours 9 am • 5pm. Si MARRIED COUPLE without to 4:00pm. Apply in person. 393-4182. 3-11-3 9- 12 noon. 0-11-30 - 12 and 1 - 5pm. Debbie. , BMW's, TRIUMPHS, 3-11-3 MARRIED STUDENTS MG 1964 sedan, front wheel YAMAHASI End of children to occupy apartment 3-11-3 drive, $195, 484-6278 season in Church Parish d dbIv\|anmp ! .1- 8i FACULTY mornings. 3-11-3 sale. Leathers, accessories, return for which they house, in NEED IMMEDIATELY. NEEDED NOW: one female CROSSWORD P A s|e|d|obe parts, service. SHEP'S Receptionist and office work. supervise young peoples' roommate. Sophomore PUZZLE A l Afe AIMIAJIK 1 ■ 1.2. & 3 MG Midget 1971, blue, wire MOTOR SPORTS, INC. 2460 work and Weekends primarily. The older. Near campus. or l 1 k! lIiIHRO | North Cedar, Holt. Just serve as night University Club. 353-5111. $75. ACROSS ,f bedroom apts. wheels, needs little work - South of I - 96 overpass. custodians of building. Call 5-11-6 337-0591. 5-11- 7 1. English 24. Chide m - best offer, 355-9059. Phone 694-6621. C-3-11-3 482-9454. 3-11-7 bullfinch 28. Christmas cake 30 Wading bird C O MA ■AfcTrji some with study B-1-11-3 A C t ■ Fjuojls 0NE BE°ROOM unfurnished 4 Windmill sail 31. Peacock MJB AMFIOIe FEMALE WANTED for nude BABYSITTER. 2 preschoolers, 7. Lawsuit m MGB SUZUKI 1972 T350. Excellent modeling and showing films. luxury apartment. East butterflies GT Special, 1967, only 7:45am II. Flower wreath BE 5:30pm. Own Lansing 32 Army vehicles area across the street y■r Eisjr - condition, extras, best offer. Good pay and good hours. k from *149 per mo. 29,000 miles. New Michelin tires and paint job, mint Call 351-3067. 5-11-7 transportation, references. Call 351-0908 after 6pm. Call 489-8226 or apply in from campus. Call 351-9020 3-11-3 12 Bengal quince 13. Responsibility 33. 36 Style of dress Knitting stitch A V a iv 1 R]E ■ lm ■ 1132 North condition, $1500. person at 14 Varnish 37. Hired car e a. oil)PaisIsm UNFURNISHED Negotiable. 351-7123 SUZUKI 1972, RV90, like new, Washington, Lansing. 15. Sarlak 38. Write must sell, $400. Phone 10-11-13 GIRL NEEDED for 3 girl ingredient 39. Tavern evenings and weekends. AGR 6-11-10 393-7260. 3-11-3 ICULTURE apartment through June. Call 16 Monad 42. One of 5 EXPERIENCE, grain - fruit, 332-2115.5-11-6 17. Barrel 43. Grampus children welcome vegetable production, 19. Declare 44. Vast amount MGB 1970 - 37,000 miles, 1972 YAMAHA 360 RT - 2. poultry, cattle swine, FFA, 4 20 School dances 45 Deteriorate please, no pett good condition. Extras. Call Super condition. 1700 miles. This is an exclusive private EAST SIDE Lansing. 1 . 22, One addressed H, farm machinery and 46. Athamas' wife 489-2734 after 5pm. 3-11-7 349-9726 after 7pm. 3-11-3 mechanics needed for club in West Lansing. Phone bedroom apartment. Partially 23. Pith after 9pm. 484-4308. 7-11-8 nished. Parking and i 3 'i 6 7 6 9 IO KNOB HILL H MUSTANG 1 965, t°°. YAMAHA - 1972, 250cc. Very agricultural positions in 57 attendant utilities paid. 332-0322 daily % 10 Italian city 18 Loud speak condition, good underdeveloped countries, ?A *""" " SERVICE STATION 9 -5pm. 4-11-3 12 13 standard 6, $425. Call after reasonable. Call 485-2913. 5-11-7 after 5pm, with the PEACE CORPS. needed - full or part time. % 19 Pacifier 20 Afterthoug' APARTMENTS 3:30pm, 485-6178. 3-11 -3 —II—T\ Talk with Placement a riacement Office, recruiter - November Novembi MSU Inquire at 1621 East Michigan Avenue, Lansing 'H '7 & 18 15 % 16 '7 349-4700 NOVA 1972. 6 cylinder"floor \\g\ 7 -9th. 5-11-8 7 -9th. 5-11-8 3-11-3 W Hante'i"! mounted stick, rally wheels. Real sharp. Showroom TEACHERS, BUSINESS, Health 20 23 21 % 22 % ' VA Clecpal"* Needle Hours by condition. 355-5694. 5-11-3 For Rent 2M MASON BODY SHOP. 812 MBA and BBA, math 26 Somebody Appointment East Kalamazoo Street since science, 20 29 30 21. Road ®,e only. NOVA - 1964. 396 engine. $400. Good condition. Phone 1940. Complete auto industrial arts, >nal and French, TV RENTALS $9.50 per % 29 Destiny £ 32 Snow bud 393-0514. 3-11-3 painting and collision service. Spanish, English, physical month, $23 per term; free V/< VA % % 33 M*" , J education, library sa LOCATED OLDSMOBILE, 1965 - Green 4 485-0256. XC-11-30 needed for professional science delivery, service and pickup. No deposit. New stereos 37 3M 35 % it, 39 VA v/A 4° 34 Rabbit .1 35 Corn lily 1 AUTOMOTIVE positions in USA and 57 available at V* MILE NORTH door. In good shape, $300. same rates. Call Use Your 36. Honey bu'jl - Call 349-0362. 1-11-3 REPLACEMENT parts, used, underdeveloped countries NEJAC, 337-1300. C-11-30 M2 M3 38 Source °f'1 OF JOLLY RD. ON with PEACE CORPS and 40 formerly new and rebuilt at lowest MASTER CHARGE called 1 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 discount pricesl VISTA. Talk with recruiter MS 47 OKEMOS ROAD - HEIGHTS STOP PLAYING budget bingol Negat"*"1 — 1965. $350 or best offer. AUTO PARTS, MSU Placement Office 41. 485-2276 Look for a better job in At The STATE NEWS Phone 669 9394. 5-11-9 C-1-11-3 November 7 9th. 5-11-8 - today's Classified Ads. n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 3, 1972 19 □IS ](2 I Peanuts Personal j® :LEA MARKET every and Wednesday 11 Inside heated building, 208 Sunday - 5pm SIBERIAN HUSKY female, AKC, eight weeks, puppies, ROBERT won't CARR'S debate opponent him, but you Deer Creep, One year ago it was all "zero zilcho kaputch. Now Class to evaluate shots, playful, gentle. Call them answer similar North Mason Street. B-1-11-3 can see everything's golden. 356-7142.311-6 questions Friday at 7:00 pm, H.O.Y.I. L.Y.Bill. 1-11-3 •B,#' $26' technology impact ■ erPflEO 'or Channel 23. Then you'll l on FENDER JAGUAR with hard o SHOPPE, 543 East shell case. $200. 882-5291. | Mobile Homes OB understand why a growing Happy Birthday Nanc on your 3-11-7 number of Republicans and 20thI Jackie, Pam and Jane. Democrats want Robert Carr 1-11-3 far"French ARMSTRONG FLUTE and DETROITER, 1964, 12' elected to Congress. X-4-11-3 humanist must be coequal x 50', By MIKE LANOUE plan for the development V*ocade. tufted back. muilc stand. Excellent 2 bedrooms, immaculate JULIAN, Happy Birthday and with that of the Client condition, $275. condition. $140 cash. condition, beeutifully Happy Hootin'. Lots of love State News Staff Writer of Michigan resources, JJ, 361-9631 after 5pm. furnished, many extras. and ah - hooo. Your little technologist," Montgomery under a $7,000 grant issued 882-4185.3-11-7 An said. He also said the class kll-7 Sacrificing for $2,500. Phone sisters. 1-11-3 engineering class next by the state planning term will attempt to would give equal time to division of the executive 882-5825 SCUBA CLASSES hr^DER. P«ars- Gl,t CANON TL - camera 2-11-3 or 882-1349. Day & evening sessions 8e kind to people (they need all evaluate the impact of both technological and office of the governor. Ls shipped by United Honeywell 882 strobonar, the help they can get). RM/jb technology on society. psychological approaches to - ! I B LOSSOM many accessories. Phone RITZCRAFT 1969, 12* x 50' NASDS Certification The group will assess such I'ha'rDS, Alfred 351-7308 after 6pm. 5-11-9 Call MUSD-485-3894. 5-11-3 1-11-3 Engineering 200, technology assessment. items as Wankel engines, with air fLki and Son». 2 miles conditioning and Technology and Society, Montgomery said housing and resource washer. Located GIVE THE mother her freedom DADDY JIM, Happy Birthday will attempt to help ue5,ie a, 3589 Hull 16' TRAVEL Trailer - self - at Park President Nixon's Oct. 13 development, energy in the XL Terrace, $3,995. Phone to decide. Vote Yes, B. November 5th Mr. Scorpio. students "become socially (old U.s. 127). phone contained. $750. Phone 482-7575. 2-11-3 All our love, Jan and Baby signing of the Technology state, control of domestic 1-11-3 effective decision - makers ■£-8251. Open 9 - 6. 882-1335. 2-11-6 Mika. 1-11-3 Assessment Act, which energy consumption and the Mondays. 0-11-30 in a rapidly changing created the bipartisan social significance of NEW GUITAR AMERICAN 12' x 50' for sale. - Harmony technological world," D.J. Location, Kristana Mobile CONGRATULATIONS TO Technology Assessment forming systems for iMARTlN, $475. Pre - Las Sovereign with case, eight great Alpha Chi Montgomery, research Board that will control the information communication I, Gib»n, Birdland, alio instruction books, picks. 1 Village. Call 484-8811 inltiatesl Love, your new professor of metallurgy, new Office of Technological Kder Guild. Hagstrom, owner. 487-3031. 2-11 -6 5-11-3 PREGNANT? WE understand. sisters. 1-11-3 AX mechanics and materials and processing. C,h. guitan. stev«rt. 1 and 2 bedroom trailers for Call us. Pregnancy science, said. Assessment, should be Group cochairman for *,mony, Framul HEAD 210cm. skis; pair H78 counseling. 372-1560. beneficial in providing the study are, A.M. Dhanak, rent. See LAURA: HAPPIEST of at Lot 507 C-11-30 Montgomery and an as further J,cimerrs's rafci°drjr.r."; -14 snow tires (like new) on Dodge wheels; Graphic View/ TRAILER HAVEN behind birthdays Sunday. Enjoy that yet undesigned professor of classes like his. information to professor of mechanical engineering, L.F. Wolterink, K.Mori"8' ■struMENTS, 541 Ea»t ELDERLY 4x5 camera with 6" Dagor lens Gables. East Lansing. 5-11-7 STEREO RENTALS. $9.50 per month, $23 per term. Free "first drink." Two M.S. Brodyites. 1-11-3 natural science, will "The Office of professor of physiology, and In compur - rapid together instruct the three - Technology Assessment is Montgomery. 332-4331. DEI River, shutter; play pen; size 12 ski delivery, service and pick-up. credit hour class, which will DEBBIE (MUSCLES) Dalton the response of a boots. Call No deposit. TV's available at Noerdlinger Smilel To the most beautiful meet Monday, Wednesday, democratic society to 351-0125 or 353-8661. same rates. Call NEJAC, the KQty c 1 classical, $250, 1-11-3 FIND SOMETHING? 337-1300. C-11-30 gal I knowl Donald. 1-11-3 and Friday, 11:30 - 12:20. threat i m posed by Crabbe says ''The theme of K,ha classical. $40, Old IF YOU'VE found a pet or DEAR ZEKE: Happy happy increasing technology. It is tdn Washburn, handmade SNOW TIRES, C78 technology assessment runs also a response to the X,;, More. ELDERLY x - 14" (5.90 14), four ply nylon, used article of value, we want to help you return it. Just AN UNWANTED pregnancy can ruin two lives. Yes, Proposal birthday. From: Sheezy throughout the course," overzealous he only aped come Shaitsie Shisters. B.F. 1-11-3 IsTRUMENTS, 541 East one season, $35. 351-7123 in to the State News B. 1-11-3 Montgomery emphasized. environmentalist," ■J River. 332-4331. evenings and weekends. Classified Dept. and tell us Technology assessment is Montgomery said. Tarzan's yell 1.11-3 6-11-10 that you want to place an ad WHEN YOU need an apartment "V ''the systemic He emphasized that many in EAST LANSING STATE that's fresh and new, then identification, analysis, and LpTn, mint- Pentax spot LES PAUL junior, 1959 model, ecological projects "neglect BANK'S found column. As a you need the rental columns EAST LANSING, 3 bedroom, evaluation of the potential the damage to individual BRAMPTON, Ont. (AP) tic. Sony 330 stereo reel excellent condition. A public service EAST of the Want Ads. — Buster Crabbe told excellent condition, gas heat. impact of technology on freedom and common jl and cassette tape collectors item. Best offer LANSING STATE BANK Land Contract, $3000 down, social, economic, justice. college students he could fcfder. Pioneer 8 - track over $250. 694-3111. 4-11-8 will run the ad at no extra not produce the lord of the monthly payments $150. environmental, and political "Some univeristy projects ,„o recorder. Color TV C" 1000 used 8 - track cost to you. After The Game Owner leaving city. GEORGE processes and systems," a jungle's famous yell when ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, EAST LANSING appear to propose L used stereo albums, C. BUBOLZ REALTOR, government report said. he played Tarzan in the Smith Corona; and American STATE BANK. technological approaches to L selection oriental wall Tourister luggage. Call 332-1248, 332-8671, Engineering 200 students movies and neither, could environmental problems 372-3433. X-4-11-3 Jp,,tries. WILCOX 351-8753. 5-11-9 LOST: Light blue wallet, MCDONALD'S RESTAURANTS will attempt to assess without taking into account Johnny Weissmuller. ■COND HAND STORE, sentimental value. Jean, Before or after GRAND technology based on three the psychology of the "Weissmuller would simply LEDGE countryside p East Michigan. 8 - 5:30 CHESS SETS handcrafted onyx. 355-2114, 328 Mason. 1-11-3 the game everyone estate. Old world charm, all main components of the individual and the political open his mouth," Crabbe li, Monday - Saturday. $25 - $35. 485-0870 before makes it to good life — dignity of the said by way of explanation, brick, 3 bedroom country feasibility of their proposed J5-4391. Master Charge, 9pm. 1-11-3 LOST: BLACK Leather gloves MCDONALD'S. Good food, French ranch. Unique individual, quality of the "and the studio had a ■nkAmericard, terms, in Berkey lobby good price, good measures," Montgomery during fire cobblestone courtyard leads material environment and said. recording of three men — l^ys, trades. C-11 -30 SNOW TIRES, 5.60 x 15 and drill last Friday. Please company. Make the to unusual cedar one a soprano, one a 6.40 x 15. Best offer. John. right move to plank door. availability of goods and Montgomery, along with return. 349-1987. 1-11-3 By owner. 627-9187 after baritone and the third a hog ■iNG HARMONY Spanish 337-2200. 2-11-3 234 West Grand River services, Montgomery said. a group of MSU faculty and 1024 East Grand River 5pm. 2-11-3 caller — who yelled ind BUCO motorcycle "The input of the tir LOST: ARMSTRONG flute, East Lansing. graduate students, is together." Phone 882-0758. BELL AND Howell automatic currently working on a , black case, grey cover, $25 BEAUTIFUL TORCH LAKE - 35. F 1.8 lens, easy to use, reward. 332-2163. 5-11-9 B-1-11-3 Wooded lake front lots also if! — automatic metering, excellent 'a iiawnnm. WHAT'S. 1 condition, $100. 484-9723. FOUND: SIAMESE cat. 640 THE BREWERY wooded access. lake view and lake Chalet on Torch, 4 Who's Whose 5-11-8 Mi Bailey Street, East Lansing. AFTER THE GAME special bedrooms, wooded lot. 332-2478. C-3-11-7 steak and champagne Terms. ENGAGEMENTS BICYCLE LADIES Schwinn, ■SURE CHEST - Second - for two CALL OR WRITE barely used. Regular. $30. LOST Id store, 116 North Main 351-5705.3-11 6 - MALE cat, half only $6.95. CARLTON L. KESSLER bet, Perry. Beds, chests, all Siamese, half tiger. Please call Drop in at 3411 East Michigan, 1-616-599-2451 furniture, 332-1435. 1-11-3 1% blocks from West CAPITOL CITY REALTY Inc nents for It's Alicia De Larrocha, pianist, What's Happening must be will perform at 8:15 p.m. ftliances, bicycles. Gibson Campus. MOONSTONE EASTPORT, MICHIGAN 49627 received in the State News Monday in the Auditorium. Ta<, B 25 deluxe, $320. FOUND: ROOM 118 (formerly Boone's Farm) will be playing live. 1-11-3 B-2-11-6 Nancy Empkie, Birmingham office, 341 Student Services w. Drive - a - little Physics/Astronomy. Tape junior to Dave Catron, Lansing. Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two The Squash Club will meet at 1 lot. M - 78 to M recorder. 351-8545. Identify Recreation M SU Assistant Professor. class days before pubtciation. (B • TWO SAINT Bernards for sale. 6:30 p.m. Monday in 215 Men's h to store. Call brand. C-3-11-3 CONNOR'S FAMILY No announcements will be Intramural Bldg. for a meeting Best offer. 339-9160 after COFFEE SHOP fc-3188. B-1-11-3 Rosemary O'Keefe, Farmington accepted by phone. followed by a demonstration. 6pm. 5-11-3 Breakfast, lunch, dinner, served BOARD FLIGHTS UNION senior to David Heerdt, Okemos Anyon^, interested is welcome. quickly 24 hours a day. 3231 The Social Work |AGE SALE and open offers Christmas flight to senior. - 6121 Gardenia, near West Saginaw - 5600 South London for $185. Stop in Undergraduate Advisory Council Dan Gellert, who plays FREE IRRESITABLE election will be held until 1 p.m. Abortion The right to live vs. Pennsylvania, (both near I - fiddle, guitar and banjo, will br and Miller intersection. affectionate black and white - Monday - Friday, 1 - 4 pm. Linda S. Clayton, Okemos MSU today the second 96). B-1-11-3 on floor, present a concert at 8:30 p.m. Rurday 10 6pm. House • to male cat, shots. 332-0487. the right to kill. Vote "NO" Second floor Union. C-11-30 graduate to Richard J. Baker Hall. today and Saturday at Rosa's It, $185. per month or 3-11-3 on Proposal B. 4-11-7 Cieresewski, Wyandotte Canteen, 541 E. Grand River INTERNATIONAL ft,$19,000. 1-11-3 TWO CHILDRENS folk plays sophomore. The Listening Ear needs a Ave. HOUSE OF PANCAKES hand. Volunteers will accept EGGPLANT PIE? presented free November 4, GREAT DANE puppies. Ready WE NEVER CLOSE I donations today under the big The India Club will celebrate ■NCE FICTION, comic An acquaintance once 10:00am and 2:00pm in to go November 6th. Typing Service red balloons in East Lansing. the national festival of Dewali at Iks, baseball cards, English 651-5144 late asked Luther Burbank what Studio 49, Fairchild Theatre. Inture books. CURIOUS evening. 3-11-7 Dinners, sandwiches, even 1-11-3 6 p.m. Sunday at St. Johns he was working on. Trying Hillel will offer Shabbat breakfasts and dessert. Dine Church, MAC Avenue. The |ED BOOK SHOP, 541 AFGHAN HOUND puppy. to cross milkweed," an eggplant with answered with us at 2800 East Grand TYPING TERM papers, theses, services at 5:45 p.m. today program incudes an Indian t Grand River (below FOLK MUSIC McGovern etc. Electric. Experienced. followed by dinner. Morning dinner followed AKC, black - masked cream. Burbank. "And what on River. B-1-11-3 by music and ■imount News) Open 1 - benefit November 3, JEAN MASSEY, 3934075. services will be held at 9:30 a.m. other a< Phone 332-1895. 3-11-7 earth do you expect from Erickson Kiva, 8:00, C-11-30 Saturday. Sunday supper and p. 5-11-9 that?" asked the friend. The speaker will be at 5:30 p.m. The Children's answer .. . "Custard pie". produced by Bluegrass Theater Ensemble will Ivern/Eagleton pins, $1.50 HORSES BOARDED $35 - $45, But when you cross some Extension Service. 11-11-3 ANN BROWN. Typing and Alpha Phi Sigma will meet at present folk plays at 10 a.m. Saturday in two Ich. Limited supply. 20 minutes from campus. good thing you'd like to sell multilith offset printing. 7:30 Mouthwatering Submarines, HAYRIDES DRAWN by horses. p.m. Sunday in the Studio 49, Fairchild Theater. ■RIOUS USED BOOK Excellent care, beautiful with a Classified Ad, you Complete service for McKinley Room, Northwind riding 6633116. 4-11-7 can expect "results". Make a Sandwiches, and MR' Call for appointment now. JOP, 541 East Grand River area. list of your sellables, then MIKE'S PIZZA. Dine in, 676-5928. 10-11-13 dissertations, theses, Farm apartments. The MSU Tolkien Fellowship ■low Paramount News). manuscripts, general typing, will meet at 8 p.m. today in the dial 355-8255 for an Ad carry out, or fast, free >1-6pm. 3-11-7 COCKER SPANIEL AKC 14 Writer today! IBM. 23 years experience. "The Company" will elect Phillips lounge. An delivery. 515 West Grand THE CHARTER PEOPLE bring officers at 3 p.m. Sunday in the weeks male, Champion 349-0850. C-11-30 organizational meeting of those River, East Lansing. Phone Bahamas, $119, Spain East McDonel lower lounge. All (jER STRATOCASTER, 125, fender bassman, $100. breeding, evenings call NO OFFENSE, but your daughter may want it; safely, 351-1600. B-1-11-3 you $239, Hawaii, $269, COMPLETE THESES members are urged to attend. interested hied in Tolkien during the regular session. will be 393-5633. 311-3 Barbados, $270, Aruba, fo West 115, an epiphone legally. 1-11-3 TT» EAST ROOM RESTAURANT $257. Call STUDENTOURS, SERVICE. Discount printing. Audio Aftermath - The MSU Cycling Club will 1 great shapel IBM typing and binding of community radio, music and the _ the third floor of 351-2650. 10-11-15 meet at 2 p.m. Sunday in front lB-3025.1-11-3 OLD ENGLISH sheepdog on NIXON theses, Resumes, Mother Earth news - is on the of the Men's Intramural Building puppies, AKC, gentle and JACOBSON'S UNBELIEVABLE publications. Across from air at 10 p.m. today on for a ride in the country. Special home game |LL . _ WMOBILE, 1973. Super FLEX , _ _ „ loveable. 5-11-72 Call 3934454. bl-1-11-3 both luncheon menus and for dinner, j Service ^ campus, corner M.A.C. and Grand River, below Jones WKAR-FM stereo, 90.5. "The Woman's Play" by the ■•xion suspension and for before and after the Students for Israel will hold Street Corner Society will be BE PREPARED - Winter Stationery Shop. Call ■imaha powered. MIDWAY OLD ENGLISH sheepdogs, game. Enjoy fine food and DO IRONING. In my home. an open meeting for anyone presented on WKAR radio sunglasses 20% off. COPYGRAPH SERVICES, interested at 7 p.m. today at ■ALES between cocktails and the convenience Also housework after 3:30 tonight on Audio Aftermath. Grand AKC, must sacrifice - GULLIVER'S STATE 337-1666. C-11-30 Hillel, 319 HUlcrest Ave. ■•itse of all - day parking in the pm. 482-9050. 10-11-3 and Potterville, Champion stock, $200. DRUGS, 1105 East Grand The MSU Judo, Karate and ■IIL,")8. 3-11-6 485-2109. 1-11-3 River. 5-11-9 adjoining ramp. While the TYPING TERM papers and The Copper Chimney, a Kendo Club will traffic clears, please dine with sponsor a MID - Ml CHI GANS largest theses. Electric typewriter, UMHE fellowship, will meet at 6 us. Just a short walk to and audio retailer with the finest p.m. Sunday in the lounge at fast service. Call 349-1904. demonstration at 4:30 p.m. Place Your from the stadium. B-1-11-3 in stereo products and 15-11-21 1118 S. Harrison Road. All are Saturday in the Men's welcome. Intramural Building. electronic repairs. Shop the PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD store answers. with straight MARSHALL stereo The MSU Sport Parachute Club will jump every weekend The Anachronism Society for Creative will meet to MUSIC, 245 Ann St. in Mason, weather permitting. Today .. . Just clip, complete, mail along with your Seafood, our specialty. Jazz in C-1-11-3 DON'T FORGET blood comes For rides, call 351-4869 or consider fall activities at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Union Tower our cocktail lounge starting check or money order only from people. Save a life. 353-1115. at 7pm. Please call for "WHO'S WHOSE" deadline for Give blood. Professional reservation. 351-7076. The MSU chapter of the pinning and engagement donors compensated. The Streecorner Society will B-1-11-3 Muslim Students Assn. notices is 12 noon Thursday MICHIGAN COMMUNITY present a triple-header at 7:30, 8 announces the annual Iftar party for and 9 p.m. Saturday in the Address Friday's paper. 347 BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. to be held at 5 p.m. Saturday at _ Student Services. S-12-1 Union lounge. C-11-30 327 MAC Avenue. Ahmad Sakr City _Zip Code _ will speak. Sen. George McGovern will FOR LADIES sewing and WANTED 2 good seats for MSU speak at a rally at noon today in Stop in before or after the game alterations call 355-8101. OSU football game. Jenison Fieldhouse. for our luncheon or dinner 5-11-7 There will be a gay 351-6037. 3-11-3 buffet and a full evening of community supper at 6 p.m. Consecutive Dates to Run Weekend _ live entertainment at 224 Sunday at 117 S. Pennsylvania FOR QUALITY service on HELPI CHEMISTRY 241 McGovern-Shriver will meet at 7 Abbott Road. B-1-11-3 today in 341 Evergreen stereo equipment, see the student needs tutor p.m. Classification STEREO SHOPIJE, 543 East Ave., apt.4F. To volunteer, call desperately. Will pay. Ron, STARBOARD TACK Grand River.C-11-30 351-4716 or 351-4714. 332-0356. 5-11-6 Students for Carr encourage "" Ad Reef, beef, and booze. Fine students to watch M. Robert Hare; food before or after the Carr and incumbent Charles E. There will be a meeting for Instructions WANTED 16mm movie camera English graduate students to game. Meet your friends at Chamberlain answer questions at discuss winter term courses at to rent for Cinema I class. 1100 Trowbridge Road. 7 p.m. today on WKAR, 7:15 p.m. Sunday in the Union RIDING INSTRUCTION Contact Mark at 351-7560 Channel 23. B-1-11-3 - All Green Room. phases, English and Western. anytime. 2-11-3 PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE Horses trained, boarded, Help plan the theme and Gay Liberation will meet at 3 Featuring complete, tasty meals exercised, groomed, sold. WANTED: TWO senior coupons p.m. Sunday in 30 Union to activities for an MSU sponsored right across from Sear's in Indoor erena. 675-5403. for O.S.U. game. Call elect officers. Hillel weekend at Tamarak at 651-5144. 3-11-7 351-9445. 2-11-3 5:30 p.m. Sunday at 319 Frandor. 1-11-3 The Bluegrass Estension Hillcrest Ave. WANTED, HOUSE in Lansing Service will present a McGovern BELL'S PIZZA HOUSE Gideon Birah of the or East Lansing. 2 bedrooms. benefit concert at 8 p.m. today Israel Something new in pizzas and in the Erickson kiva. Aliyah Center will discuss hot oven grinders on 225 SCUBA CLASSES Immediately. Call 3536948. aliyah and the rights and M.A.C. Call 332-5027 S-5-11-9 benefits of new immigrants from or For information on the 12th Peanut. Personals HQwords - $1.50 prepaid 332-5028. B-1-11-3 Now 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday at Forming TWO RESERVED tickets for annual Young Socialist National Convention, call 353-0660. Hillel. ^If inuu0rieS#: 1U Word* Add: 1 day - $1.50 15c per word 5 days - $6.50 65c per word 10 days-13.00 1.30 per word BRUNCH BUFFET - Buses to and from the game. Free contact Seaway Diving MSU/ Purdue game. Also for MSU/ OSU game. Call The Asian Studies Center will Terrence Flamers will hold general meeting at 9 a 355-2876. 1-11-3 sponsor a siminar on "Problems p.m. parking. Prime Rib Buffet your □ □ □ of Translating Erotic Literature Saturday at 1024 Short St., East with live entertainment. Also Aqua-Lung COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, of East Asia" at 3 p.m. today in Lansing. Members and new regular menu. No weiting for dealer 106 International Center. There members are required to attend. reservations. Call baseball cards, CURIOUS 351-7060, will be a Japanese dinner from USED BOOK SHOP, 541 Mail to: Michigan State News' Classified HOSPITALITY MOTOR phone 332-0841 East Grand River (below 5-8 p.m. today at XI18 S. There will be a meeting for INN, I 496, Jolly Road Harrison Road. Tickets are all area gay women at 7:30 p.m. 347 Student Services Hdfl. - Paramount News). 332-0112. available in 101 International Sunday. Call 484-4364 for Exit. B-1-11-3 MSU East Lansing. Mich. 46823! 5-11-9 Center. information and rides. 20 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, N0Venihpr, Circuit By JESSE SNYDER James J. Wood, 54th stressing their qualifications. court Warren was a member of committee - of judges attorneys who may race have wants reform in Michigan's State News Staff Writer District Judge, and James T. Kallman, Ingham County Warren, 50, has been circuit judge since 1967. He the original Michigan Appellate Public Defender working for uniformity of bail bonds. cases before these later, is not in the best judges correction system. extensive* * campaigns for Though lower court judgeships are Probate Judge. Two is the president of the Commission. He was a MSU Wood said a judge has to interests of justice. Kallman instituted said he Programs for neg£'i delinquent children candidates will be elected. Ingham County Bar Assn. lecturer for 14 years. do more now than just try A commission made of one of the first usually name identification he was contests, candidates in the Warren has the advantage A graduate of the Wood, 35, has been a cases. He said he would members of the judicial community volunteer incept of a leader ? 30th District Circuit Court of being the incumbent, University of Michigan Law district judge for three work for Improvements in system and the community programs, which included race have concentrated on a which political analysts say School, Warren is a former years, and was appointed the judicial system both in and appointed by the volunteer probation Programs community. with,'n number of issues. is worth an automatic 25 Lansing municipal judge, this year by the state court and by lobbying. governor would be most officers, tutoring and group Incumbent Judge Jack per cent of the vote. Lansing city attorney, and Supreme Court as acting Wood advocated another effective, Wood said. He and individual counseling. W. Warren faces challengers All three candidates are prosecuting attorney. circuit court judge in form of selecting judges. He said a similar system is Kallman said he uses Detroit to help overcome a said he believes that the operating in Missouri. students in court programs case overload. present election system, Wood said he favors such as work - study, Wood is a former state which requires judges to alternative means of dealing student teaching, and Weeknight driving assistant attorney general. He has a B.A. degree with high honor from MSU and a law degree with distinction from the University of solicit campaign funds from EYES RESIGNATION with victimless crimes and student field training. Michigan. OKd for students Kallman, 45, has been a probate judge since 1963. Trudeau pla He has been appointed by By TERIALBRECHT the state Supreme Court as time and the department's with the administration, State News Staff Writer evaluation of the situation acting circuit judge and Rainey said President Students with will determine further Wharton concluded that acting recorder's court judge OTTAWA (AP) turning the prime ministry could rule in Detroit to help relieve - Pierre without their pnly 71 spats to over to Robert L. Stanfield, unregistered cars may now regulations," he said. enough data from a study of court congestion. Elliott Trudeau planned to sufferance. Liberals' 155. w drive them on campus the issue had been tell baffled and worried the Conservative leader. The issue was first gathered. Kallman is an elected critics, including some" without fear of being Canadians Thursday night Holding the balance of Trudeau, now 53, came ticketed between 6 p.m. and brought to the attention of Wharton to told the judiciary member of the Michigan whether he intends to hang power were the socialistic to power four years ago own party, to claimed he the judiciary last February go ahead and make Judicial Tenure Commission accomplish enough 7 a.m. weeknights and all on as their prime minister New Democrats, with 30 with a big with an appeal by a student, formal decision and take margin in the a day and night Saturday and action on that decision. and the Governor's Crime despite an election rebuke. seats in the 264 - member House after an election that Parliament Mark Scripter. Commission. He is a former House. Neither major party left the Conservatives with automatically respond Sunday. Howe said that he traffic circuit court commissioner. Trudeau arranged for a his will. The ruling The case was brought was formally committee has televised news conference at under the Academic In the campaign Warren announced Thursday by 8 p.m. EST where, in his James Rainey, vice chairman of the Student ■ Freedom charged Report and the committee with violations traffic recommended Wharton ask the board of trustees to approve the changes. He and Kallman stressed several judicial achievements Wood advocated a and more own disclose words, he would a "crystal clear" LOST OUR LEASE Faculty Judiciary and Ken added that in decision. the interim activist role for judges. Howe, chairman All-University Committee. of the Traffic of student rights and student discrimination. between now expected formal approval and the Warren experience cited his as a trial lawyer The one time millionaire lawyer emerged from Monday's election with only FORCED TO VACAT After months of by the board, the change and circuit judge. He said he The decision came after consultation and meetings will be in effect. 108 House of Commons has worked hard at May 16 ruling that students seats while 109 went to his could be discriminated improving his court's system main rivals, the of appointing lawyers to against in daytime driving to alleviate campus congestion S. Viet bar girls defend indigent clients. Warren's court has a Conservatives. The Liberals were thus 25 but that evening and and the Conservatives 24 weekend driving should be system of determining the seats short of the majority distinguished from weekday driving. miss GIs' money status of any case before it. He said he has a rule that a needed for any party to rule on its own. The result left ''We found that case may not be delayed Canada in a state of political DA NANG, Vietnam The old woman who runs discrimination of students without a publicly stated (AP) - "Ti ti money now," the hotel bar said that more confusion. reason and may not be put during evenings and say the girls at the Grand than half the 20 girls who Trudeau spent hours with weekends was in direct off a second time without his Cabinet to discuss the Hotel bar. It "very GREAT GOING-OUT means worked for her as violation to sections of the the written approval of the little." prostitutes have children problem. He had the option Academic Freedom Report. client. of The explanation is fathered by Americans. Warren also said he heads trying to remain in There are no restrictions on simple. office, or of resigning and other MSU faculty members "GI all go home." The or employes during those hours," Rainey said. However, Howe and bar girls are left with little more than their earthy GI OF-BUSINESS slang — and some must Rainey admitted that the support half-American implications of this new SALE! babies. ordinance are nebulous and Within a year, they say, that there are a number of monthly income has u nanswered questions. dropped to the piaster "For example, what cars equivalent of $32 from will be eligible to park $230. ere or whether or not off In better days the bar INVOLVES EVERY ARTICLE IN campus students wju be girls entertained Americans forced to register their the grenade screened vehicles at all. now will be on veranda that overlooks the OUR STORE left up to the Dept. of Public Safety of decide," Da sit Nang River. Today they around playing cards, FAMOUS Howe said. This store will be sold out "There has been no time occasionally applying BRANDS to the bare walls. makeup with hopeful Super Savings, Extra sales people, Extra to ascertain these gray, Women: Latinas, glances toward the barroom cashier. Tell your friends. Unusual Values. nebulous areas yet and only door. Sbicca, Connies, Save from 50 75% at these Bass, Projections, - going - out - of •n business Prices. Domani, Famolare, Old Maine Trotters, Nina, many others. Going Out of Business License No. 4050 For Men: Bass, Famolare, Portage, Thorn McAn, Bates. A WOMAN STUDENT was AN EMPTY BEER bottle thrown through the SALE BEGINS walking by the Men's IM window of a first floor Building Wednesday night looked up when she heard a cough and saw a man Hubbard Hall room early Thursday morning, causing FRI. MORN. 9 A.M. wearing only a dark jacket. damage to the window and The man was described as about six feet tall with dark screen. NOV. 3rd eyes. Closed Thursday, Nov. 2nd A 19-YEAR-OLD woman student was arrested Crepe Sole Suede & Bass Wejun Wednesday for shoplifting at Revco Discount Drug Sport Shoes Leather Loafers Center Wednesday. The woman allegedly took Famolare Clogs _ mascara worth $1.36. Sbicca Latlna Bass 797 SU. 997 famous J J^ N ON STUDENTS E were NAVY-WHITE & BROWN arrested Wednesday night for being drunk and Sbicca and disorderly at the Beatles Latinas Ankle High Knee High sound 2nd light show in the Hiker Boots Winter Boo Auditorium night. One Wednesday arrested I in 11REMINGTON Dress Shoes NEWmm man was for possession of marijuana. No students were arrested. 11 97 997 Platforms Sbicca Sbicca Wedgies Ankle Straps many others Old Maine Trotter Moxee Famolare Old Main Famolare Made in Italy 14 ELECTRIC PORTABLE TYPEWR TER Limited Quantity Bass Tacks Suede Waffle Harness Meet our new, fully - electric, fully - automatic, fully featured electric Handbags Stompers Boots portable. REMINGTON AUTOMATIC. It does 1197 16' what you want Electrically, effortlessly, economically it to do. Beige" Rust J97 Brown Suede 1. Leather Combination OanDino Bass Texas Boots (we priced it that way). Electric carriage return and five electric repeat actions for non stop typing. Full 44 - key/88 - character, with carry case List $189.50 Dress Bass Taek Hiker and Boots 88 Sport Shoes Waffle Sat. Nov. 4 $139 STOMPERS 11 in Arena Theater Store Hours: So*£* Suede All colors 11 97 Bass World 1197 3 p.m. Imports LEONARD Mon & Fri. 50c admission 9:30 to 9 p.m. Presented by MSU Theater Tues., Wed., Thurs.,Sat. STORE HOURS FRIDAY 9:00 P.M. Department 9:30 _nn Wholesale Distributors Parking a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 309 N. Washington Ave. Leonard Downtown Plan innings » Saturdays SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.