. ,h« michigan Volume 65 Number 57 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 6, 1972 Laird says hike ball By RICK GOSSELIN State News Sports Writer Duffy Daugherty received the for game MSU's 22-12 victory over Purdue Saturday. in arms toViets It was not a token of for Duffy's services in that one nor was it a token of appreciation game, apprecation for Duffy's service over the past season. It was a culmination of 19 years, 180 kould spur talks games...a lifetime of dedication to Michigan State football. "I try to get to Brad Billy (DuPree) (VanPelt) and as soon as possible after WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary However, he indicated that even the game to decide who will get the I ( Defense ■ Saturday "we are Melvin R. Laird said trying to enhance Inegotiations through acceleration of with the new speedup that goal will probably be missed by perhaps 100 to 150 aircraft by the time a cease-fire Spartanswin game ball," Daugherty explained after Saturday's game. "When I asked them who they thought should get it, they ■ deliveries" of planes and weapons to begins. said they had already chosen ■south Vietnam. Laird gave this view after North Laird said the South Vietnamese ground forces are "in pretty good after D someone. They gave it to me. It's a very special thing when the squad does ■ Vietnam and Communist China shape" and that most of the something like that." I accused the U.S. government of speeded-up equipment buildup is for Duffy Daugherty has class and ■stalling on concluding a cease - fire the air force. displayed it when he took it on ■imement while rushing to build up "They will have no excuse that announces himself to get out as MSU's football ■South Vietnamese military forces. they cannot maintain their own coach. He turned in his resignation last Asked how a speedup in military in-country security," Laird said of the week retroactive at season's end. He ■equipment deliveries to South South Vietnamese. announced his decision Friday ■ Vietnam could enhance negotiations, ■Laird said in an interview: I "it assures the South Vietnamese Laird reported that the North Vietnamese are moving "a lot of stuff' down through the Laotian resignation evening, telling that anymore." "football a small press audience wasn't any fun supply Ithey will have the capability to trails into the Cambodian border areas Since 1966 when Daugherty and his ■provide their own in - country adjoining South Vietnam. Spartans were at the top of the ■security. He noted that such movements are collegiate football world, MSU has "It also notifies the North not unusual at this time of the posted an overall record of 25-33-1. year, Vietnamese and the Viet Cong that f0n0wing the monsoon He has only beaten Michigan twice and Notre Dame once in that stretch. And ■ a firm commitment" i"STS5™!i and that the sai,i. lhat lhe North Vietnamese pushing supplies and that is what football is all about at equipment |United States will carry it through. southward also in anticipation of a MSU. Losses to Minnesota and ties to A tentative U.S. - North cease-fire. Iowa can be excused, but not losses to either Michigan or Notre Dame. (Vietnamese cease - fire agreement, ■outlined publicly in late October, ■ would bar introduction of any new At the same time, he said there's been a significant increase number of Soviet and other in the But Duffy made football fun. He never publicly blasted a player, coach Stepping ■ military equipment into South Communist - bloc ships unloading or team, either Michigan State or Duffy Daugherty, MSU head football coach since 1954, ■ Vietnam bv either side except as supplies for North Vietnam opponent. The harshest words he ever announced in Chinese Friday his resignation, to become effective after the ■ replacement for worn - out or ports over the past four to eight (continued on page 17) end of the season. State News photo by Milt Horst ■ destroyed gear on a one-for-one basis, weeks. I Laird said "we are telescoping the ■program" by about a year in order to ■ get planned additional aircraft and ■weapons in place before a cease-fire. ■Thus, he said, the Pentagon is rushing ■over new equipment which was to ■ have been supplied during 1973. I Laird indicated that the equipping Times projects Nixon landslide _ (q 1972 new york times news service correspondents 50 states indicates leads in six states: ■ of South Vietnamese forces would Michigan, Oregon, unexpectedly strong. The survey Republicans. Herbert Klein, the White WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 - Sen. that the " Democratic ~ nominee holds a California, Rhode Island, South ■have been completed in 1973, George McGovem's final drive for the solid lead only in the District of suggested that the Democrats might House communications director, Dakota and West Virginia. In all of the well hold their own in the Senate at ^regardless of whether there was a presidency appears to have failed, and Columbia, with the outcome in serious remaining states except Massachusetts 55-45 or lose one or two seats. In the predicted this week that Nixon would cease fire. President Nixon seems likely to carry carry 45 states, with five- Michigan, doubt in only two states — and Wisconsin, he seemed assured of Laird said the Vietnamization plan, at least 48 states on Tuesday. Them Massachusetts and Wisconsin. The two * house, they appeared to be headed for Wisconsin, Massachusetts, California ■laid out in 1969, envisioned building ictory. a loss of 10 to 20 seats — well short of and West Virginia — in doubt, remains a possibility that he will carry states and the District have only' 28 The Democrats appear likely to ■ the South Vietnamese air force to the number the Republicans would aII 50 for the greatest sweep in electoral votes among them. maintain control of the Senate and the ■ about 2,100 planes and helicopters by need for control. McGovem's strategists, while American political history. Nixon appeared to hold substantia! House of Representatives, however, I the end of 1973. A final New York Times survey of though not necessarily conclusive unless Nixon's coattails prove In the Michigan race, Sen. Robert conceding that he would lose the popular vote, clung to the hope that Griffin who campaigns on the theme he couid enough big states to "Griffin is Michigan's Muscle," appears amass the 270 electoral votes needed. FEDERAL FUNDS SOUGHT to be maintaining his Democratic opponent, a modest lead over Frank J. Kelley, the state attorney general. Only a stronger-than-anticipated labor effort could defeat Griffin, who leads U.S. race Indian, U.S. talks break down WASHINGTON (AP) - not in any of their requests for in the latest Detroit News Poll by more than 10 points. The Congressional outlook in discussed Negotiations between federal substantial changes in the way Indians particular hinges on the South, where at least a half dozen senatorial contests officials and Indians who seized the are treated by the federal bureaucracy. and about 20 House races could be Bureau of Indian Affairs building He said this has heightened the faltered Sunday amid indications that the Indians are pulling in likelihood that they may not give up the building no matter what other affected by the outcome of the presidential race. Nixon is expected to in Peking reinforcements and preparing physical offers of housing are forthcoming, he sweep the South. resistance to any effort to remove said. PEKING (AP) The correspondent's reports, - China's millions them. Bureau employes were given today seem unmoved by the U.S. presidential "I believe that this building is the off and a federal judge was reported to together with local polls and interviews with state officials of both election or who wins it. only card we have," said Russell have put off until midday today a The men holding office in Peking, decision on permitting federal troops parties, produced some evidence of Means, one of the leaders of the last - minute gains by McGovern, however, are taking a deep interest. American Indian Movement which to route some 200 Indians from the principally among Democrats and They prefaced all discussion of the spearheaded the seizure Thursday four - story building in downtown principally because of the increasing subject with the qualifier that during opening activities of the Trail Washington. American elections are the business of The court has issued inpact of allegations of Republican of Broken Treaties Caravan. an injunction the American people and that sabotage operations. A bureau offical said only a handful calling on the Indians to leave the outsiders like themselves should not of the 17 Indian negotiators showed building but they have defied it and But in no state did the gains appear and could not properly interfere. up Sunday for discussions with five thus far the judge has not ruled them large enough to change the probable Yet this did not prevent some of federal officials from Justice and in contempt. outcome. Interior Depts. and the General them from posing questions to a group Earlier, many of the demonstrators of British visitors. Services Administration. And he said A final series of telephone calls to said that if the government would just "Will President Nixon authorize the no real negotiations had resumed by voters who had declared themselves mid - afternoon. come through with provision of undecided in previous New York signature of the Vietnam pact before adequate housing and food, that a the ballot?" The Indians are demanding that Times/Yankelovich polls suggested Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. joint negotiation board might carry on that McGovern is picking up a few "If, as so many people say, discussions about the other demands Nixon is Morton, White House assistant John more such voters than the President. going to defeat Sen. while the Indians evacuated the McGovern decisively, why has he gone Ehrlichman and Budget Bureau But the calls, not yet completed, still building. so close to a peace settlement and then executive Frank Carlucci replace lower pointed toward a Nixon popular - vote - echelon officals in the talks. Means said he thinks a fight with total of between 55 and 60 per cent stopped?" The bureau officials said many of police or soldiers is almost evitable, across the country. "Do you think he sincerely wants the demonstrators feel the government adding "If it had not been election to end the war, or is week I think the cops would already The Times' the whole thing is interested in talking only about findings corresponded have ripped us off." just a trick to keep American voters getting them to evacuate the building, closely to the projections of the from switching to the Democrats?" Two standout impressions emerged from these informal exchanges, spread DESPITE CANCELED RALLY out over several days last week and involving members of revolutionary committees, as well as government men, inside and outside Peking. McGovern still backed • China's national interests are involved in the outcome of the ballot. In the short term, their attention is By ROBERT BAO "Appearing on national television is "It was embarassing," he admitted focusing on the fate of the provisional State News Staff Writer important than coming to more with a half-hearted laugh. Hanoi-Washington accord to end the MSU," Pat Compton, St. Clair Shores But Watson, like most of his fellow Vietnam War. In the long term, Cancellation of Sen. George senior, said. "You need votes in workers, said he anything they might regard as a synpathized with McGovem's visit here Friday upset politics." McGovem's decision and vowed to display of bad faith by the Nixon some students, interrupted the activity The predominant sentiment seemed continue support. administration over Vietnam would of others, but apparently had no to be disappointment, softened by call into question all the things their impact on their votes. "I was disappointed, but I also understanding. leaders discussed with Nixon here last Scheduled for a noon rally at realize that he's not cancelling just for Among hundreds of McGovern February. Jenison Fieldhouse, McGovern campaign workers, however, the main any reason," he said. • China's leaders felt they had set bypassed the campaign stop to tape an reaction bordered on hysteria as their the basis of a slow but sure process of At the 6th District headquarters for "emergency" response to President get-out-the-vote efforts suddenly reconciliation with the American after Nixon's remarks Thursday on the McGovern and Shriver, round - the - reversed into a stop-gap drive to the President's visit. A breakdown of clock momentum in anticipation of good the Vietnam Indian barricade latest thwart all their previous sweat-work. the visit collapsed early in the morning understanding of the administration's peace talks. Roger Watson, Detroit freshman, "There are hard feelings," when the cancellation became official, global aims and purposes enabled them no for example, had passed out 500 Pr°testing Indians barricaded entrances to the Bureau of Indian Coleen Hennessy, Flint Junior.said. "I leaflets while standing in the rain according to some disgruntled to proceed confidently with their own policy of normalizing China's Affaj figured he had to make that television workers. building in Washington. before learning of the last - minute AP wirephoto tape. I'm still voting for him." cancellation. (continued on page 17) (continued on page 17) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mo-day, No^,. news Socialist By RAY ANDERSON raps Socialist Workers are as opposed to Russian bureacracy as nilK,M 3 wr^.mu.ug.Lui summary prowess and em* State News Staff Writer could eradicate all of the nation's American capitalism because both manipulate people. social Drnh? icP* »i Prime Minister Edward Heath announced a drastic shakeup of his cabinet on Sunday. He was reported readying a wage-price freeze to curb Britain's inflation. The announcement came as the prime minister 1. He has a solid record of accomplishment in government. He knows how to was reported preparing to announce to the nation get legislation through. today that he was clamping an outright freeze on wage and price rises for three months in a move 2. As similar to President Nixon's curbs in the American a County Commissioner, he's played a major role in expanding special battle against inflation. education programs. Officials said Heath's wage-price freeze will be followed by a 12- month period of restrictions. 3. On the Community Mental Health Board, he's had an active part in establishing one oi Michigan's most comprehensive drug treatment programs. 4. He knows and understands the campus UN help asked in crime community. He's talked with people in nearly dorm and living every area of MSU. Secretary - General Kurt 5. As East Waldheim called on Sunday an Lansing resident and native, he can represent all the people in g for UN action to cope with a the district. world "crime crisis of growing proportions." 6. As your State Representative, hell work to establish an Environmental In a weekend report to the Protection Agency for Michigan. 132-nation General Assembly, he said it might wish to make m 7. Hell work to guarantee equal business and credit opportunities for a commitment to crime women. prevention, review trends in 8. Hell work to decriminalize the world crime and ask him for use of marijuana, and other "victimless crimes." more such reports in future 9. Hell work for better government, not bigger government. years. AND 10. He has not been endorsed by the State News. Speck to get new sentence Richard F, Speck, convicted of murdering eight student nurses in 1966, will be given a new sentence Nov. 21. Judge Richard J. Fitzgerald of Cook County Circuit Court was assigned Thursday to conduct the hearing on a new sentence. Speck had been sentenced to death after his Elect Jim conviction, but that sentence was overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court on grounds that persons pocock opposed to capital punishment were baried from his jury. State Representative Strikers cut CBS cable "He's doing a lot— help him do more. The Columbia Broadcasting System said it was prevented from telecasting the New York Jets - Washington Redskins football game Saturday when cables were cut at Shea Stadium. The network, which is being struck by 1,200 cameramen, technician and engineers, switched to coverage of the Detroit Lions - Chicago Bears in Detroit. Strikers were reported game Paid for by Students for Pocock picketing Tiger Stadium there. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 6 197? 3 ROLES IN SOCIETY, JOBS 1320 pints Led for Courses focus on women |ood drive By MAUREEN MCDONALD State News Staff Writer Buried in the class include presentations. "Women guest lecturers, discussion, films and other This course on comprehensive economic history the social and of women reports, a a group project and short term paper. Laurine Fitzgerald, Only the ATL courses have a catalog listing which indicates the content of the I nositive blood catalog under listings of listed as Public Workers,' requires previous courses in professor of education, is course. as Affairs a European language and teaching "Women in the "special studies" and "new Management 480, economics, sociology and Administration of Higher | Wednesday from 2-d projects" is a growing the focus on narrows Thorne said "the listings I [or open-heart surgery. number of courses for and labor market. women to the anthropology background. Education," under the title of Eduation give a very temporary' about women. 882, section appearance to women's The participation rate of The course will use 28. courses." She .tudents willing to A "special topics" women in the U.S. labor statistical materials, such as finds it I ,e blood this week section in James Madison It will cover the history "shocking" that MSU has so force has doubled since nineteenth century surveys, Am oo to the Shaw Hall College is teaching Sex 1900. Though about half investigations and censuses, and development of current few courses on women in Kr lounge for donating Holes in a Changing Society, this change has taken place as well as impressionistic practices and trends relating to the education of women, relation to the size of the Volunteering assistance. MC 290. Barrie University. Thome, since 1947, women workers and literary accounts. women educators and asst. professor of sociology, have seen little Students will do brief administrators. "For jg blood requests come will teach the class which something as basic improvement in their as sex roles, it is incredible L a Campaign for Life will explore the status of earnings relative to males how ignored the topic is," h drive, sponsored by both women and men in and most are still Thome said. Lphi Omega. society. The course will cover the communication of power concentrated occupational Collette in a few categories, Meef plan between the sexes, family Moser, asst. professor of agricultural and economic institutions, economics, explains. alternatives to the nuclear family and male - female role playing. "Women traces these as 20th Workers" century on wastewa Thome insists that developments and offers Proper management of explanations and analyses of Kellogg Center, is sponsored liberation concerns both water and wastewater the plants by the College of Business sexes. problems faced by — vital concerns in and the n* United Way "The roles women workers. Continuing are intricately maintaining a clean, healthy Education Service. Dancing stars >\s tied," Thorne said. "It is one - sided to always talk Instructors course are for Jacqueline this environment — will be explored in a conference The Batsheva Dunce Company of Israel performed at about women without Brophy, associate professor this week at MSU. the Auditorium Thursday while a small in the School of Labor and The State News is group of adding male input." published by the students of The format of her class, Industrial Relations and The program, for 30 Michigan State University every class day peaceful pro • Arab demonstrators stood outside during Fall. which is open to students Moser. middle - management and Winter and Spring school protesting the visit. The course will use "Sex terms, Mondays, throughout the University supervisory personnel from Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a State News photo by C.L. Michaels with no prerequisites, will in the Marketplace: the Michigan's municipal and special Welcome Week edition is American Woman at Work" industrial water and sewage published in September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. as a textbook. installations, is designed to Member Associated Press, United Press Iraduate council both The course is open to graduates and undergraduates, through the School of Labor and upgrade management skills such as decision making, problem communication and solving, International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Kress Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn. Second class postage Michigan Collegiate Press, Michigan paid at East Lansing, Mich. Industrial Relations and effective use of people. Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services lew committee Agriculture Economics. American thought and language (ATL) is offering The conference, at Blag., Michigan State University, East Michigan, 48823. Lansing five sections of "Women in Phones: ke Council of Graduate Council and Judicial the Council of Graduate Committee appointments America" which will News/Editorial Jents. will meet at 6:30 procedures are scheduled to Students announced it is still have to be made for the explore the gamut of Classified Ads 355-8252 ■ today in the Con Con be presented. still seeking interested literature on women. 355-8255 Financial Aids Advisory Display Advertising |n at the International Old business to be women to serve in the 353-6400 discussed will include the Committee, and the "Women in the Industrial Business Office 355-3447 group. Student Employment s on the Elected Women's Advisory Group. Age: 1750 - 1950" is listed Photographic 355-8311 Advisory Committee. under History 463-3. Campus Information lent Council, Academic At the October 23 meeting, There will also be 353-8700 discussion of business affairs and committee bcock headquarters appointments. At the last meeting, the council tabled tndalized Saturday an item on deferred fees. VOTE YES I mobile home which serves as the campaign ■quarters for James A. Pocock, Republican candidate lthe State House of Representatives from the 59th let, was broken into early Saturday morning, se unit, which is parked in the Yankee parking lot on lid River Avenue in Meridian Township, had its fcaign posters ripped up and a phone stolen. No money ■kept in the headquarters. PROPOSAL B lon't be ABORTION LAW REFORM lis/ed— IN 1846, MEDICAL PROCEDURES WERE CRUDE AND DANGEROUS. LEGISLATORS SOUGHT TO PROTECT WOMEN BY MAKING ABORTION ILLEGAL EXCEPT TO SAVE THE LIFE OF THE MOTHER. TIMES HAVE CHANGED, I'osecutor Ray Scodeller wants you to know ALL of the facts before AND THE SAME LAW IS NOW ARCHAIC AND REPRESSIVE. T>uvote November 7. You should not be misled by fancy figure-shuffling IN OUR DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY, ABORTION SHOULD BE [he REAL FACTS are contained in the official 1971 Uniform Crime Report, A MATTER OF INDIVIDUAL CHOICE - !d by the Michigan State Police THAT IS WHAT PERSONAL AND RELIGIOUS FREEDOM IS ALL ABOUT. ■he REAL FACTS show Prosecutor ON NOVEMBER 7TH, YOU WILL HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY Raymond Scodeller and his staff have an Outstanding crime fighting record In truth, it is one of the best in Michigan TO RESTORE FREEDOM OF CHOICE TO THE PEOPLE OF MICHIGAN. Before you vote, read this REAL record When you know the facts, you'll see why ■ou should vote to re-elect an experienced Prosecutor whose performance truly The proposed law will allow abortion up to the 20th Wits your support. week of gestation. Why was the limit set at 20 weeks? There are compelling reasons why the option must be kept MICHICAN UNIFORM CRIME REP0RT-197I open: 1. Many pregnancies are not confirmed until they are past the 12 week point: ■Eaton 1.543 54 9 14 23 a. Women with naturally irregular periods; ■Clinton 791 56 11 4 29 b. Those who have been taken off the pill and do not have ■Genesee 12,429 39 5 15 41 regular periods, or any at all, up to a year thereafter; Ingham 8,775 66 7 7 20 c. Nursing mothers who are not having periods; d. Women in menopause who may think their fertility has ■Kent 69 10 13 8 13,168 ended; ■ Kalamazoo 11 35 7,342 51 3 e. The very poor who do not seek medical help soon enough; ■Wayne 109,218 40 13 19 28 f. The very young or the very ignorant who simply do not ■Washtenaw 54 8 12 26 understand what is happening to them. 8,735 2.Important technical developments making it possible to observe and count human chromosomes and to sample amniotic fluid (amniocentesis) have made possible prenatal diagnosis of approximately 50 genetic diseases. Amniocentisis can be safely performed between 12 and 18 weeks of gestation. \^PER/ENCE makes him Legalizing abortions encourages early treatment, and the fewer the restrictions in the your ONLY choice t m beginning weeks, the. earlier abortions will occur. Seventy-nine per cent of New York abortions are performed before the 12th week. In Japan, where abortion has been legal for 22 years, 95% of all abortions are performed in the first 12 weeks. The figure for Hawaii is ■CODELLER INGHAM COUNTY 87%. Both typical, women and doctors prefer early abortions. A late abortion, as opponents of Proposal B would have you believe. you can be sure, is not PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Paid for by the Student Committee for Abortion Law Reform Voters' pocket gui United States President Nixon has fallen prey to CountyDistrict 6 Board Endorsed by the Coalition for Human Survival. Has ofan MSU m»,„ GEORGE S. MCGOVERN - CHARLES WHI TE-Republican. Human Survival. Says county should In political science. Democrat. From South Dakota, the "yellow peril." Says he did not Thinks f0Cll, !! Strong proponent of jail help communities help themselves. county funds should be served 13 years in Congress. oppose Nixon's trip to Peking, "only for rehabilitation, county home rule and LINDA POMPI-Republican. MSU P9op|, his trip back." Candidacy sprung from nine - year antiwar stand. Has advocated increased role of county public health services. sophomore. Thinks her age can help HANSLOVASKY.' Renuhii S bring student views to commission. Municipal finance recognition of Peking for more than 20 years. Favors cutting the "excess JOHN VEENSTRA-Democrat. his experience as a consultant f inane 0 J'r' Endorsed by the Coalition for District 9 to the county. Consu|tan, fat" out of military budget and * * # LOUIS FISHER - Human Survival. Supports county DERWOOD BOYD-Republican. channeling the funds into domestic Socialist District 19 Labor. A dry - cleaning bike path system. Advocates home rule for counties, PATR.CK programs. Against United States role as international "policeman," but plant worker in Chicago, he calls for District 7 more antipollution programs, Working presently RYAN-Democrat at "8n industrial government." Believes PAM STERN-Democrat. Endorsed improvement of care for poor, Say. county government OldsmobM ' strongly supports preservation of socialism is inevitable, but will not by the Coalition for Human Survival. should Israel. elderly. more responsive be to the predict when. Contends he appeals to Says county priority should rest with E«ERV.„u^n , MARY KAY WICKENS-Democrat. KE,TH On domestic front, proposed social services. youth, like George McGovern, but Endorsed by the Coalition for comprehensive tax and welfare ALEX N D E R party. Current health that youth has abandoned McGovern Human Survival. Says care for elderly Proflrams reform plan. Emphasis on jobs, at should be expanded, for succumbing to Wall Street BR EDE-Republican. Favors added needs immediate attention, health emphasis or risk of inflation. Would spend on recreational facilities, mental health rehabilitatic Programs. capitalism. care for poor first priority. county antipollution Favors national health insurance and aid to programs and help for the elderly. programs veterans, among other programs. 0 A N | District 10 E Favors "decriminalization" of District 8 RICHARD CONLIN-Democrat. BEHRINGER-Republican. County must be more marijuana, federal noninterference in JAMES W. HEYSER-Democrat. Endorsed by the Coalition for responsible with iu abortion, and eventual amnesty for budget. objectors to Vietnam War, but not to * LINDA JENNESS - deserters. H. LYNN JONDAHL - Socialist Worker. Washington JAMES A. Intercept, wage and price freeze and Democrat. Minister in the United POCOCK and Robert Kennedy once called him "most decent man in the Senate," though image marred by ppoi constructionists" f to o u Supreme Court. secretary, school teacher in Spain, supporter of Cuban revolution. Lost bids for mayor of Atlanta and 59 th Di Church active of in Christ. the Has civil been rights Republican. In the years before military for returning to ,n East Introduced income guarantee, then movement since the early 1950s. Lansing. Pocock is finishing Eagleton affair, still considered by of Georgia. Believes in up Michigan governor two-year term on the Ingham sabotaged it. Same pattern in other Currently vicechairman of the County many as man of principle and nationalization of production, in Board of cases. Generally favors corporate Michigan American Civil Liberties Commissionsers. He serves integrity. Endorsed by State News. interests. Would fight inflation at abortion and in Women's Liberation. on the Ingham Union. Has concentrated his County veteran's expense of jobs. affairs community campaign on bringing about social organization * * Republican. * RICHARD M. NIXON Incumbent President. - Nickname indestructible "Tricky through the years. Dick" House change in government. by State News. Endorsed and the Board. Community Mental Health From California, usually moderate, Image of unprincipled expediency with occasional lurches to the left boosted recently by ITT affair, wheat • GUS HALL - and right. Outspoken "cold warrior" sale scandal, Watergate bugging and Communist. Born in a chilly log for twenty years, now leading spark other fiascoes. cabin in Minnesota, self - educated in Sino - American thaw. Supports peace in Vietnam with safety for Thieu. Supports military * * JOHN G. SCHMITZ - lumberjack, then a steelworker, then a Navy hero. The 62 - year • old Communist was once called by J. State Board dictatorships of Greece, Spain and American Independent. Congressman Edgar Hoover "a powerful, deceitful, Brazil, among others. First favored from California, calls himself "Adlai dangerous foe of Americanism." MARY G. CALDER - American GUMECINDO amnesty, now calls it "immoral." Stevenson of the right." George Hall's platform advocates peace in SALAS Independent. 27 - year - old from St. Democrat. 30 - year old from Ended the draft. Pardoned Lt. Calley. Wallace's unendorsed successor. Vietnam, a dismantling of the Johns. Teachers aid. Advocates less Detroit. Monteith College Domestic achievement: Revenue Believes in international Communist Defense Dept. and a massive assault professor government control of school. at Wayne State. Advocates more sharing. Also launched Operation conspiracy theory, and thinks on poverty. vocational and adult education. THOMAS E. GIRARD - Socialist. 22 - year - old from Grand Rapids. WILLIAM A. SEDERBURG Factory worker and student. - Republican. 25 - year - old form East Lansing. MSU graduate assistant in United States FREDERICK S. American Independent. 42 - year - old Detroit. Former public school KLINE - political science, Ph.D. candidate. Wants to make the state board more accountable. teacher. Now owns an optical supply company FRANK J. KELLEY-Democrat. peaceful possession of the nation's Has been the state's attorney general HOWARD L. JONES - Human economy in the name of all society. since 1961. Favors withdrawal of Rights. 47 - year - old from Lansing. American troops from Vietnam and Mastersfrom Illinois. Advocates using the reordering of national priorities. a steep graduated income tax instead EDMUND VANDETTE - BARBARA H ALPERT-Human Has announced opposition to busing. of the property tax to finance Republican. 40 - year - old from Rights party. Has called for radical Chaswell. schools. Associate professor in reforms in American political and social science department at Michigan governmental systems. Supports total withdrawal of military aid to South CHARLES E. MORTON - Technological University. Wants to GR I F FI N-Republican. Incumbent. Democrat. 46 - year - old from see more vocational and technical Vietnamese President Thieu, approval Was first elected to the Senate in Detroit. STate Board of Education education. of a $3 minimum hourly wage and 1966, following an appointment to establishment of a guaranteed annual member for seven years. Baptist the Senate seat earlier that year. minister. Wants to make education income. Endorsed by State News. Assistant Republican floor leader. more relevant. Has supported President Nixon on 85 per cent of the major issues, including conduct of the Vietnam War and defense spending. LINDA NOR DQUIST-Socialist Workers. Has charged that meaningful reform cannot take place within the existing two-party system. MSU Board PATRICK V Recommended . increased use of DILLINGER-American Independent. DONNA O'DONNAHUE - AUDREY RADCLIFFE government job training programs - Recommends abolition of the federal Democrat. Recent MSU graduate. and establishment of preferential Republican. High school counselor, tax, establishment of Stresses student participation on the received his doctorate from MSU. hiring systems for women and s on the jurisdiction of the board and less political party control Favros expanding University medical Supreme Court. Wants stronger laws of the board. Endorsed by State care to treat nonstudent spouses and against pornography and immorality. News. children. TOM DOWNS - Democrat. Long THOMAS D. DENNIS-Communist. active in civil DAVID BRINN Human Rights. rights movement and - Calls for an end to the Vietnam War, Former MSU student. Asks "Who member of the Michgian JAMES SIMS-Socialist Labor. Calls dismantling of the defense system Constitutional Convention. Says he does the University serve, the for the creation of socialist industrial and elimination of racism. Favors unions to allow workers to take would try to seek uncommon community or the corporations?" attack on poverty. solutions to problems. JAMES HORVATH - Socialist JACK M. STACK - Republican. Labor. Campaigning to educate Alma physician, one of the leaders of abortion reform. Sees purpose of people on the realities of capitalism. CHARLES E. University as education, looks at the M. ROBERT CARR - Democrat. CHAMBERLAIN —Republican. trustee post as an area where he can A 6th Dis Has been appealing mostly to youth and workers. Pledged to vote for tax reform, less defense spending, less 16-year describes veteran himself of Congress as who politically help work on society's problems. Endorsed by State News. FRANK Labor. TROHA Campaigning Socialist to educate people on the realities of capitalism. middle-of-the-road. The 56-year-old secretive Congress, stricter former attorney's voting record is environmental legislation. Wants solidly conservative. Has Congress volunteer army. A 29-year-old overwhelming Republican support. pollitician. Headed an environmental task force as assistant attorney general to Frank J. Kelley. Endorsed Has supported Vietnam policies of Presidents Johnson and Nixon. Stopped free-world shipping to North U-M Board by State News, the Committee For Vietnam, supported the oil depletion U.S. Re Twelve, Sen. Philip Hart, Sen. Mike Gravel of Alaska, former Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall and the allov\ence, supersonic transport and present defense spending National environmental groups have levels. DEANNE 47-year BAKER old from - Republican. Ann Arbor. LAWRENCE Republican. B. LINDEMER 51-year old from - I President of his own construction League of Conservation Voters. attacked his environmental stand and firm. Former president of the Detroit Stockbridge. Currently serves on the I board of regents. Former GOP I support of special business ir Urban League. Wants to make use of candidate for attorney general. the University of Michigan for business and government. THOMAS A. ROACH - Republican. 43-year old from Grosse Ingham County MARJORIE Democrat. From Ann Arbor. LANSING - Pointe n Park. U-M Attorney. as a great Wants to university. Associate professor of political Prosecuting attorney County Clerk Register of Deeds science at Eastern Michigan JOSEPH TOTH Socialist. University. Wants the university to 52-year old from Plymouth. E MICHAEL KRISTI work toward creative social NEAL G. COLBURN-Democrat. WENGER-Democrat. Inspector at Ford Motor Co. . Has change. STAFFORD-Democrat. Favors Former research director at MSU an MSU masters degree in office consumer affairs prosecutions. Favors communications. Full-time real Library. Plans to modernize and estate abolishing Metro Squad. Wants update county clerk's office using salesperson. Says register's office marijuana legalized to take burden modern data-processing techniques. needs drastic off police. Endorsed by State News. modernizing. ENID M. L EWIS-R epublican. Present register of deeds. Says she has RAYMOND SCODELLER-R epublican. L. WHITMEYER-Republican. H Township clerk for past five N Meridian years. been working to modernize record-keeping office administration. in her Wayne State Gov Incumbent prosecuting attorney. Has computerized Meridian's voting Wants Metro Squad kept. Thinks system. Plans to run clerk's office WILBUR M. BRUCKER JR. marijuana should not be legalized. efficiently to serve the poeple. PETER E. MCALPINE - Favors prosecution for sale of Republican. 46-year old. From Grosse Drain Commissioner Pointe farms. Attorney. Wants Conservative. 26-year old. ' marijuana. to Taylor. Automotive engineer GREGORY improve quality, quantity of WSU. R. Ford. Wants to bring back an op MADDEX-Democrat. MSU graduate County Treasurer in political science. Endorsed campus which would allow Sheriff by the MICHAEL A. EINHEUSER- , inquiry." Coalition for Human Survival. Democrat. 21-year old from Detroit. HARRY A. Says SPENNY-Republican. drain commissioner should Only student running for a state TERRY K. become LUKE-Democrat. Present treasurer. Former member of Former MSU student. Favors more the involved with pollution control university governing board. Wants to LOWELL E. MILLER - Socialist Ingham County Board of within the county and use rehabilitation programs in jail, Commissioners. Former Mason city political open up WSU to allow greater Labor. 41-year old, from Tren'° and economic power to participation. Art teecher with the Detroit Boar community service role for police force clerk. Advocates care in investing construction companies to consider Education. instead of law enforcement. county money because of the power the ecology. of the large investment. RICHARD L. SODE-Republican. KENNETH L. PR E Present drain commissioner. MSU ADMORE-Republican. Sheriff JOHN J. KURT R. KEYDEL- Republican. KATHLEEN STRAUSI - for GREGUREK-Democrat. student. Says the drain past 11 years. Active in Bachelor's degree from MSU in commissioner's office is prescribed 68-year old. From Detroit, Democrat. 49-year old, "« rehabilitation and education medical technology. Present treasu.er by law, requires a knowledge of vice-chairman; board of governors. A Trenton. A liaison for the reflio programs in jails. Favors legalization of marijuana. Favors Metro for Mercy Credit Union in Lansing. engineering. Says pollution control is publisher. governmental unit in southeaster Squad activities in hard drug traffic. Advocates that county funds be important, but not part of the job. TERRY LINDSAY Michigan. Wants to take advantage invested with Has - Socialist. WSU's urban setting to improv Endorsed by State News. eye towards worked extensively Lake detrimental effects. on 42-year old. From Detroit. A Lansing cleanup. quality. foundry worker. ,nesbury by Garry Trudeau State referendum rue seMATVR has W'> r>PEE(Ht S HAI/e REAU y BetA/ rOM/fi/a OH STPOa/g these BEEN CXjMPe utNr MP PROPOSAL a wlfmeam b UX>T FEio UfeKS HI', SF'/p/T, HIGH HE'S Mchigan change - Suggests that Deserves support. Would cut down the constitutional ban on a vtrees' THt MNP (,f- r/WPiPWE to daylight savings on maternal deaths and insure that graduated income tax. Michigan now I L>*e rum' time. Deserves support. Michigan is nHV PEMOCJMT CJW every child born would be wanted. has flat - rate income tax of 3.9 per now one hour behind all other states BE PPOUD cent which discriminates against poor '0 upnoer In the area during six months of the PROPOSAL C Would curtail use and middle - income groups. Would year. Voters should pass it now and of property taxes as a means of bring a more equitable tax si be done with it. financing schools. State would to the state. Deserves support. assume responsibility for more PROPOSAL B Would allow equitable funding of schools. licensed medical or osteopathic Eliminates most local millage votes. PROPOSAL E - Would allow the physician to perform an abortion Deserves support. state to borrow $266 million for upon request of a patient if she is not tuition and bonuses to Vietnam past the 20th week of pregnancy. PROPOSAL D - Seeks an end to veterans. Deserves support. MOUIEVER, IVE COMETO 5EE rOU BECAUSE I HAVE TO KNOU) UJMV HDf ANP THE SCm. {50AKP BANNED "THE 5IX 0L'NW UHMIE5 FREAK OUT'fROM OUR LlPKARV ^tUNK!! (p State Supreme ■ vote for no more than two 12 years - an attorney for 31 years. in 1966. Law degree from Detroit Law degree from Kididates. George Washington College of Law in 1952. Wants to ■ WILLIAM J. BEER - American University. President of Michigan open up the judicial system to all Impendent.Oakland 64 - year • old from County Circuit Probate and Juvenile Court Assn. Wants to reverse the current Judges persons. Endorsed by State News. lft judge since 1958. Law degree trend in courts and close prison HORACE W. GILMORE „ Wayne State University law doors. - in 1930. Ruled President ROBERT Democratic. 54 - years - old from L. EVANS Grosse Pointe Park. Wayne County s Phase 1 economic program Democratic. 41 - years old. From tutional. Detroit. A Detroit Recorder's Court Circuit Court judge since 1956. Graduated from U-M law school. |viNCE NT J. BRENNAN judge for four years. Former Inkster Chairman of a committee to revise ependent Judiciary. 43 - year - old Municipal Court judge from 1964 the state's criminal code. Wants to n Grosse Pointe Park. Michigan 68. Graduated from U-M law school make courts more efficient so that Kurt of Appeals judge since 1969. in 1956. Member of NAACP. Wants Detroit Recorder's Court to use new methods to fight crime. they can provide equal justice. Endorsed by State News. Endorsed by State News. «e from 1964 to 1968. Graduated Jni University of Detroit law school ZOLTON FERENCY - Human | 1959. Former assistant state Rights. 50 • years • old of East CHARLES L. LEVIN - Jorney general. Lansing. MSU associate professor of criminal justice. Former Democratic Nonpartisan Judicial. 46 - years - old ■ MARY COLEMAN Republican. From Detroit. Michigan Court of ,m Battle Creek. Probate judge for state party chairman ran for governor Appeals judge for six years. Graduated from U-M law school. Attorney for 19 years. Unsuccessful Circuit court candidate for Michigan Senate in 1964. Wants to bring prestige back to the high court. Endorsed by State W. WARREN, overload. Former assistant state News. |i(h District Circuit Court judge attorney general. :e 1967. President of the Ingham WILLIAM A. ORTMAN - . mty Bar Assn. Graduated from JAMES T. KALLMAN Ingham Conservative. 39 - years - old. From M. Former Lansing judge, Lansing county Probate Court judge since Farmington. Practicing attorney. ( attorney and prosecuting 1963. Appointed as Detroit Circuit Graduated from University of Detroit Court and Recorder's Court judge to law school. Says Supreme Court has |JAMES J.WOOD a 55th District alleviate case overload. Elected become too political and wants to _ t judge for three years. member of the Michigan Judicial reverse the trend of what he calls Ippointed this year as acting Detroit Tenure commission and the "sweeping court decisions." lit Court judge to help with case Governor's Crime Commission. Ofher judicial .JAMES S. THORBURN Republican. 54 - years - old. From Troy. Oakland County Circuit Court - ■ note - Judicial TIMOTHY C. QUINN Judge of judge for nine years; graduated from fcnpartisan contests. Voters who the Court of Appeals. Second MSU and U-M law school. Attorney pe a straight party ticket must also District. Unopposed. for 16 years. Wants to make courts separately for the judicial Bwthe proposals. races THOMAS L. BROWN Court judge. Unopposed - Probate more efficient and criticizes the U.S. Supreme Court's Miranda decision. Student vote, 1972; will Hie Record CARR CHAMBERLAIN |The Environment The Environment • Headed the Environmental Task Force as • Voted against the Clean Water Package; to Michigan's Assistant Attorney General cripple the Pesticide Control Act; for • Endorsed by the League of Conservation logging in national forests; for the SST. Voters • Named to Environmental Action's "Dirty • Endorsed by the Friends of the Earth Dozen" |The War • "Poor—Needs to Wake Up" rating in Field • Active in anti-war movement since '64 & Strem Stream Magazine • Called the draft "the most immoral, The War unconstitutional institution in our society." • Voted FOR every war appropriation and • Pledged to oppose any continuation of the war expansion bill war in Indo-China. • Voted FOR every extension of the draft • Voted AGAINST every proposal to end the | Congressional Reform War • Pledged to making Congress an effective Congressional Reform branch of government • Voted to cede Congressional "power of the • Pledged to make all of his actions, votes , purse" to the President (Sept. 26, 1972) committee work and beliefs public. Refused to release his attendance record at secret committee meetings • Pledged to develop legislative program NEVER in SIXTEEN YEARS, based on public hearings held throughout • proposed a single piece of of major legislation District. ENDORSED BY: EAST LANSING TOWNE COURIER ENDORSED BY: NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR AN EFFECTIVE CONGRESS -Carr Because We Can ^for Congress Do Better PAID BY STUDENTS FOR CARR O Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Novtmh.., J WE'LL SAVE YOU $$$ ■• DEMANDS PERFECTION Stills: artist in his own righi jy > ite CRAIG News P°" ' By STEVEN ALLEN tents regii 307 I. GRAND RIVER State News Reviewer rs that tl , where NEXT TO CARD SHOP Artists like Stephen Stills 3 mor come around East Lansing vative t only once in a long while. C> here WELLA LEX BALSAM NOXEMA Stephen Stills and Manassas presented as good a concert as one can expect BALSAM SHAMPOO SKIN CREAM from a rock band Friday night. Stills on acoustic guitar INSTANT CONDITIONER was something to behold. $199 I 4 JAR He was fortunate enough to $-J64 67' L6oz. 17 oz. oz. IEG 3.00 REG $2.50 Reg. $1.00 grow up in Louisiana where the blues are grown — and LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 MSU was fortunate enough By (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) to sample the harvest. Expires Nov. 12, 1972 Expires Nov. 12, 1972 Expires Nov. 12, 1972 Stat East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Accompanied only by a fifth of Jose Cuervo tequila \nios Johns in his second set, Stills sand presid 25' OFF ONE SIZE strummed through "Change icial Assis ibusy black Partners," "Know You've Vnd his wor STRETCH Got to Run," "Black ohnson, wl AIL DEODORANTS PANTYHOSE • Queen," "Word Game" and the old Robert Johnson tune ""Crossroads." years reci [service fror IA). The only problem Stills shades [tie award, (write in name brand) EG 89c ftJJJ had Plagued was by the a audience. series of Manassas m to Johnsi the Office LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 demands for "rock and roll" Fieldhouse Friday to play before a packed Steven Stills and Manassas appeared at Jenison ithers, w (coupon) (coupon) by a congregation that must house, State Ni Expires Nov. 12, 1972 Expires Nov. 12, 1972 have partly been flown in photo by Dave Men gressive blac East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only from 'The award a barnyard. Stills hard rock. Stills and reminds yo could everything possible to The group's rhythm rock, folk, blues, only say, "I'm just Manassas imitate the stage movements supplied more section - Dallas Taylor on and then loticed." VASELINE a gonna play what I feel like, closing ( PROPA PH is that all right?" Then they complained than enough. They played them all the old songs — of B. B. King. He has played in so many drums, Fuzzy Samuels on bass and Joe Lala (a great rock; some have been done. mixing ohnson's w ition with ti "Rock and Roll Woman" groups with Neil Young that showman) on various Yet when all is is founder a that they couldn't hear. LOTION INTENSIVE CARE LOTION si never sounded better than one almost forgets how fine ional Asssn. Stills had an percussion instruments — done, Stephen Stills easy when Manassas opened with a lead he is on his own right. provided consistently fine out as one of the lie Associa prescription, "Listen it. "So You Want to be a He milks the guitar instead ference at J harder." backing. talents in his field, 10 OZ. Rock and Roll Star" almost of attacking it, a more than Chris Hillman, the had a few flaws, butn Identify sir REG $1.75 LIMIT 1 99° REG $ 1.09 LIMIT 1 Stills Then people got upset about the amount of time spent tuning. had as much life as the original Byrds version. welcome change. Stills spent more time soloing, however, than the rest of his group former Byrd, synthesized the performance. His vocals, that cannot be cum time. Hopefully k ngthening fi ikandminoi Recommem Half the concert was both harmonies and lead, meet (coupon) (coupon) Perfectionists in the rock combined A1 Parkins more cons***0";'"*". Expires Nov. 12, 1972 field are few and far spent on numbers from the picked provided was the perfect audiences in Lhe futun m mi Expires Nov. 12, 1972 Provide a East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only between. Stills happens to group's album (another one consistently outstanding complement for Stills. Stills' is soon to be released). The pedal steel guitar, often voice is often itutions for be one of them. Hie crowd band did not just cop out playing it as he would a lead raspy; Hillman's often artificially Official boc kaging for m would no doubt have settled BOOK G.E. for something less; Stills by copying their album electric guitar. Once in a smooth. The combination inmate vofi lie national COLGATE wouldn't. arrangements. Instead they while he would get a solo enabled them to take best nded. The < SOFT WHITE The folks came to hear used the concert to break, but it was not advantage of each other's LANSING (Uf Michigan Correc, orporate, hi inally met TOOTHPASTE MATCHES LIGHT BULBS embellish their performance. For the most studio enough. The same can be said for strengths and weaknesses. cover up the Director Perry Johnso lent Financi; Paul Harris on keyboards. The group needs to learn said he will push part the result was vast forp Often drowned out on to pace their concerts a bit of a bill that would improvement. 6.75 oz. REG $1.09 LIMIT 1 53' 50's REG 19c 15' 2/56£ Stills soloed on electric guitar on practically every number — enjoyable for organ by the rest of the group, his one piano solo showed plenty of potential better. Instead of mixing different styles and tempos in each set, Manassas plays prisoners to absentee ballots undei last recorded prese vol LIMIT 1 LIMIT 2 BULBS which should be tapped the same kind of music in addresses. (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) awhile, but a bit tedious over the long often. each set. That meant hard "We are not Expires Nov. 12, 1972 Expires Nov. 12, 1972 Expires Nov. 12, 1972 run. Stills does more _ East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only making the inn r ""rquantity residents of the com • in which the prison ALBUM SPECIALS S ATTENTION MERIDIAN VOTERS: i X*KOX •I "is located because/ sizeable effect it con PASSIN THRU-JAMES GANG I 9 on elections whi 3.29 to 9 DAILY ■ We want this (and other recreational bike prison population is Regular $5.98 Johnson said. ■ routes) for Meridian Township. CARAVANSERAI—SANTANA Regular $5.98 3.29 SUPER FLY-CURTIS MAYFIELD Regular $5.98 3.29 CATCH BULL AT FOUR-CAT STEVENS Regular $5.98 East Lansing Store Only 3.29 TIDE KNEE-HI EATON LAUNDRY CORRASABLE DETERGENT NYLONS BOND 1. Vote YES on Meridian Township Park 20 oz. 55's REG ,53c LIMIT 1 29° EC 79c 56C REG. 79c 49" Proposal 2. Vote tor VIRGINIA WHITE LIMIT 3 LIMIT 1 (coupon) Expires Nov. 12, 1972 East Lansing Store Only (coupon) Expires Nov. 12, 1972 (coupon) Expires Nov. 12, 1972 (Republican) for Township Clerk East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only BRECK CREME 20% OFF NOTICE ,;°e PUBLIC RINSE ALL TIMEX I FRIDAYS! 99' 15 oz. REG $1.50 LIMIT 1 (coupon) Expires Nov. 12, 1972 WATCHES SHOE STORE 231 M.A.C. AVENUE East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Entin CURITY WILL BE CLOSED 20% OFF COTTON All day Tuesday, Nov. 7th to markdown all our prices,rearrange stocks, and get BALLS shoes out on racks and tables for easy selection. And in general complete all ALL COLOGNES preparations for this Great Going Out of Business Day which will begin promptly a 9:00 a.m. LARR0CHA| 59° ALICIA DE LIMIT 1 (coupon) Expires Nov. 12, 1972 LIMIT 1 (coupon) Expires Nov. 12, 1972 I FRIDArsI TONIGHT November University 6, Auditorium 8:15 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only GREAT GOING OUT Alicia de Larrocha is one of the outttandinflPjl of today and could even be considered o f VISINE VITAMIN SHOE consummate artists of all time. For her reci 1 EYE C OF BUSINESS SALE she has programmed music of Beethov SAVER going out of business license No. 4050 Albeniz and Granados. DROPS 500 nig. SILICONE WATER REPELLENT OPEN WED.-FRI. 9 to 9, SAT. 9 to 6 96c $"|49 100 LIMIT 1 REG $2.59 LIMIT 1 REG $1.98 8 oz. LIMIT 1 V|36 I All shoes arranged I on racks I [ extra sales people extra cashier TICKETS NOW available at the 8:15 -4:30) 355-3361 UNION (coupon) Expires Nov. 12, 1972 East Lansing Store Only (coupon) Expires Nov. 12, 1972 East Lansing Store Only (coupon) Expires Nov. 12, 1972 East Lansing Store Only £wATCH^ToyrAD|wEDNESDA7MORNi^ PUBLIC: $6,4,3/MSU University Series (A) STUDENTS: $2.60,2.0®.J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 6, 1972 7 oil finds voting area affects students nAir: fiEHRING TRAIGGEHRING A a survey survey directed directed hv by Frank J. Keiley. v News Staff Writer Dennis Gilliland, associate The poll race and the 6th District and 2 per cent not intending per cent voting for other to 19 per surveys might be in the "noil of 324 MSU professor of statistics and 27 graduate conducted by congressional race between to vote or preferring other candidates or not intending cent margin with 22 per cent undecided. that occurs in selecting * students by error I registered to vote probability shows that telephone Democrat M. Robert Carr candidates. to vote. a random that those who will students who will vote at Thursday, also tend and Wednesday and Republican incumbent The results do differ The results also show If the Gilliland poll is sample. to accurate and the undecided Gilliland also cautioned "^where their parents home prefer President confirm the results of a Charles E. Chamberlain. slightly from the State News Carr leading Chamberlain voters that the discrepancies in the 1 more likely to be Nixon and Sen. Robert P. State News Among those students poll in the Kelley-Griffin among students by a wider split in the same poll released who will percentages as those who Keiley -Griffin and Native than those who Griffin over Sen. George Friday, with minor Nixon vote at home race. The State News poll gave margin than shown in the gave their preferences, Can- Carr-Chamberlain races may Jg here Tuesday. McGovern and Atty. Gen. differences in the Senate is preferred McGovern by a 44 to 37 per over Griffin a 47 to 40 per cent lead with 11 per cent State News poll. should expect to receive 90 be caused by the larger It gives Carr a 60 to 7 per cent undecided and 2 per cent per cent of the student vote. number of undecided voters count. Griffin is cent edge with 23 per cent The State News in his survey than the State preferred by the same group voting for Barbara Haloert undecided and 10 per poll indicated that Carr should News poll. inoncial 37 to 28 per cent. of the Human aids The results concur with the State News poll in giving The Gilliland Rights party, poll gives Keiley the edge by a 38 to cent voting for other candidates or not intending to vote. expect per cent to receive only 75 of the student vote. "The State might have forced the News some undecided voters to poll of McGovern a 54 to 36 per 33 per cent margin, with 20 The conflicting results in The State News poll make a choice, while ours award cent f margin over Nixon the Senate race indicates the ets among all students registered to vote, with 6 per cent undecided and 9 showed Carr leading by a 59 closeness of the contest which makes it difficult to did not," he said. The survey results were also similar to the State By GEORGE WHITE In addition to the per cent undecided and 4 predict who students will stated goals, the News findings for the 59th State News Staff Writer national association now function as a attempts to per cent not foun<£tion7n s^ld'Jfimds VOt!, °r Preferring other intending to Hawaiian un favor. Gilliland said the difference between the two District state representatives raos Johnson, asst. director of financial to establish candidates. contest. and president of the National Assn. for scholarships. candidates. cial Assistance to Minority Students ''Scholarships and loans may soon be available to students who The size is error 6 in a poll of this offers scholarship ★ have trouble per cent. That busy black administrator, ndhis work gets recognition. continuing their education," Johnson explained. "This includes law students means °f «nG°Ve™ the actual •, strength The University of Hawaii, in cooperation with the Hawaiian East-West Center, is Campaign for Life ★ who has worked at MSU for and medical students that now as 60 per centmay te 38 h'gh offering scholarships for years service recently received an award for from the Office of Black Affairs a second degree." have to go on to 48 per cent. or as low as graduate study and faculty research for the 1973 academic year. - 74 Give a Pint of Blood Though the National It also shows that those Written applications and credentials must be A). Assn. for Financial filed with November 6-10 Assistance is a financial students who are registered the Center by Dec. 15. Awards will be n,e award, for outstanding service, was aids, organization announced on April Shaw Hall —Lower its new responsibilities include setting up in the state representee 1, 1973 for grants which will begin in June and September. Lounge D to Johnson last week by the director 59th District personnel centers for post-degree job favor Applications are available from the Office of Mon-Thur 2-8 Fri. 10-4 the Office of Black Affairs, James McGovem East-West Center, 1777 East-West Admissions, training and legislative lobbying. by a bigger Road, Honolulu, Hawaii. ked house. ithers, who called Johnson "a We have to make legislatures percentage—61 to 31 per cent Further information is available from Parnich Tinnimit, Sponsored by responsive Dave Mend iressive black administrator." to educational financial needs," Johnson with 6 per cent undecided graduate research assistant in dairy science, in 219 Anthony Alphi Phi Omega - Gamma Sigma Sigma fhe award means a lot," Johnson said, explained. "This can soon be done reminds you that your work doesn't go nationwide because i blues, we are now i closing establishing more contacts in the east and Vinson's work includes more than his on the west coast where we don't mixing on with the Office of Financial Aids. have as lone. many representatives." ?n all is sat „ founder and current president of the Despite outside commitments, Johnson hen Stills onal Asssn. for Financial Assistance, said he managed to get the Office of e of the -he Association, which had its first Financial Aids to extend its offices to his field.. ference at MSU in 1969, was set up to: Minority students with the support of his [dentifv similar areas of concern for senior director Henry Dykema. laws, but n 't be cure* iqithening financial aids programs for Johnson now has an office for kand minority students. developmental students, who Jefully h; are admitted Recommend and develop financial aids to MSU with lower >re cons high school '/?, ,C0M^Brrams for minority students. averages. utun^Bprovide a linkage between other "Instead of just giving the students tutions for information, and program money, 31 boc we try to give them financial aging for minority students. counseling," Johnson said. "We try to Tie national group's goals have been counsel students before e vofi nded. The organization, which is now they get into financial difficulties. This preventive NG (UP •orporate, has been revamped since it counseling helps us take care of financial i Correc nally met as the National Assn. of needs that are not listed in the financial aid lent Financial Aid Administrators. form," he said. mry Johnsc push forp hat would > to vol illots unde led prese not in ft the inn NONESUCH ' the com el because prison >ct it cod LP SALE jns wh« ilation .J THWKFCTO*ITO IAMBWIWIMIIIIIiivI it Jrian.VttiiMMMIiiminil lAortteiruiVH ■ The facts put ersity I s Congressman Charles E. Chamberlain in focus. VOLUME II Instead of an over-simplified, distorted image of Congressman FACT: Congressman Chamberlain has voted for all Charles E. Chamberlain, shouldn't you base your votes on the actual major environ¬ JQSfiUR RIFKIN, PIRNO mental bills, more than twenty over the past decade. FACT: evidence of his work? Here are no generalities, no slippery slogans He sponsored twelve Administration — environmental bills, in March just the factual record: 1971. FACT: Congressman Chambeilatn has worked closely with FACT: Congressman Chamberlain supported the 18-year-old vote M.S.U. environmental scientists to secure Federal funding for their Amendment. Congressman Chamberlain has a son and daughter in projects. college—you can be sure he hears from them. He says they give stu¬ FACT: Congressman Chamberlain helped write the Tax Reform Act dents the strongest and best organized lobby in the District. of 1969 which increased corporation taxes by $5 billion, closed tax Congressman Chamberlain cares about what you think and asks your loopholes, and cut oil and mineral depletion allowances. opinion with his questionnaire. FACT: This same tax law ended income taxes entirely for twelve FACT: Congressman Chamberlain has a cumulative record of 94% million low-income Americans, and cut individual income taxes on roll call votes in Congress—and he has made 27 by trips home during $19 billion annually. the past 8 months. FACT: Congressman Chamberlain has assisted Michigan's Depart¬ FACT: Congressman Chamberlain has supported military pay ments of Agriculture, Education, Natural Resources, Public Safety, increases, to build an all-volunteer Army . . . and end the draft. Transportation, and others, with their Washington problems. FACT: Congressman Chamberlain voted for the record-high Federal FACT: Congressman Chamberlain is Aid to Education Act, providing $1,400 grants for needy students.. working to preserve Michigan's . high meat standards, despite opposition of big meat packers and and for a 25% increase in V.A. Education benefits. their unions. m FACT: Congressman Chamberlain has worked, in Committee and in the House, for Welfare Reform, for Social FACT: Congressman Chamberlain has never - at any time - received Security Reform, for a donation even approaching in size the $10,000 his Government Reorganization Reform and sponsored legislation for opponent received from union bosses. Seniority Reform. FACT: Congressman Chamberlain is a FACT: Democratic majorities have had absolute control, over both life-long resident of this county; he has served East Lansing as city attorney, counsel for the ^|^ Houses of Congress, since 1954. They make the rules for Michigan Senate Judiciary Committee, Ingham County as Pros¬ ... Entire Catalog each committees and the Congress. ecuting Attorney, and Michigan's Sixth District as Congressman for FACT: Congressman Chamberlain has been eight terms. "diligent and attentive" to his Ways and Means Committee work, according to Wilbur Mills, FACT: Congressman Chamberlain has been re-elected seven times. Democratic Chairman, who also praised Mr. Chamberlain's attend¬ . . positive evidence that he knows his job and does it well. 3$ coo ance record. FACT: Congressman Chamberlain has worked to eliminate the auto for a# excise tax since he first entered Congress. This year that fight was won . . . and car sales promptly led the nation's economic recovery. Your Man in Washington. Congressman Charles E. Campud. . . ,0,2.00, Chamberlain REPUBLICAN ACROSS FROM THE UNION Pd. Pol. Adv. STUDENTS FOR CHAMBERLAIN Chrm. Mary J, 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Nowmhfr( | WITH COSTUME CREATIVITY Unit ward Proposal Designers turn back clock foes on ad By FRANCIS MILLER from costume shops in New York. Most of the men's In the crowded costume suits are rented because shop in the basement of Fairchild Auditorium, much fine into them. tailoring goes rrr,-:?, U," a "V<"» Of Gretel staff Stensrud and her helD create the Karen Duncan, the seamstress, made a suit for 8toP saying pro would permit "J make ■ believe worlds Big Daddy in "Cat on a Hot through "five month?! which theater audiences see Tin Roof," however, advertising. " in each of the MSU Theater because a suit could not be found to fit the actor who In a letter Dept. productions. to Dr RiJ Jaynes 'Creativity is the plays the part. Richard 0f Garden ! watchword of the costume designer's art, according to Chew is 6 feet 5 inches tall, weighs 300 pounds and nSran °f Unborn," "VoieeJ Com«,' ■ Stensrud, head designer. "It is an eclectic art in takes a size 54 extra long. The shop turned out 67 «™»n Leon Please pjfT instruct staff to abide which everything you know costumes for "Cabaret," 12 by the Ji helps," she said. "The for "Cat on a Hot Tin language of Propositi J which is '20 creative person puts things Roof' and is making 20 for weeks'" together in a different "A Flea in Her Ear." way." Each costume is custom Stensrud and her staff of designed for a particular three graduate assistants, actor playing a part in a three undergraduates and particular play. Stensrud modifications are made, Peter one seamstress, recently consults the director to Marinos, who Stensrud searches Detroit finished the finishing decide on the conception of and K)t.a| tabril. shops for played Brick in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," had to Costumes touches on 1950s costumes a play - the time period, the the right niaterials. The for "Cat on a Hot Tin mood be set and the to adjust to a cast on his right The costume shop in proposal that L Sometimes she creates her leg. It is part of his costume, appear Roof' and are preparing to characteristics of each role. own textile designs, as in the the basement of the on bJ make early 1900s costumes She then makes ink and not result of an Fairchild Auditorium Tuesday would ped the production of "Twelfth abortion water color renderings of accident, and is hinged for has wide variety of through 20 J for' "A Flea in Her Ear." Night'' when all the easier movement. a of The designers make 60 to each costume. After the costumes were made from clothes to fit every pregnancy whicj 70 per cent of the costumes director has seen that the approximately four „1 for plays and rent the rest renderings and white fabric and the design? Tunnel woes production. Karen half months rather than!" were painted on. Duncan and Gwen months. Costumes add authenticity rise to surface Stroller, Alexandria, to play in more than a In the letter to Despite our name, we can't appearance, according to LONDON (AP) Seven - Va. graduate student, aid in the sewing jobs. Fram said, Jay| promise romance. But we Sara Wright, a graduate giant underground tunnels, State News photos by is a you know that 2. physic) earmarked by the „w can provide introductions assistant in the costume to interesting compatible people. shop. Actors must learn to government and London John Dickson substantially less months. thanl Our charge, a modest $5 for at move and act naturally in all Transport for use in the least 5 introductions. Interested? extension of the city's tube sorts of attire. train system next year, are The actresses complained MSU Then write: about the corsets and being sought for different Youth organizations group u««s. bustles they had to wear in Cupid Computer have asked officials for "Hedda Gabler" V right Box 702 permission to stage pop noted, but wearing the Lansing, Mi. 48903 bustles in rehearsal helped concerts and amateur dramatics in the tunnels, them learn to walk like 19th century ladies. For "Cat on a Hot Tin RooF' actresses had to cope with spike built during the World War II as air raid shelters. A youth hostel association also wants to TV police, heels. house penniless students in the shelters during summer The way television with the School of Criminal Justice to determine if the presented news controversial such as the events t The second phase deals* favorable- unfavoral months. Officials are It's MONDAY MADNESS concerned over the safety of the tunnels. "There is no reports controversial events involving police, riots, trials electronic media distorts the news. Charles Manson trial, the Kent State University neutral mixed or and direction of treatoT coverajl and conventions is the Serving as consultants to killings, the Chicago 7 trial law enforcement news. | water, there are no toilets, the and the Attica prison riots of a current MSU purpose project will be Herbert little lighting and no will be studied, The third phase I study financed by J. Oyer, dean of the College Mishra said. heating," one said. Americans for Effective of Communication Arts, The researchers will use study bias in treatment B Law Enforcement, Inc. with Frank B. Senger, chairman videotapes covering 300 the news by measurinn "YELLOW MOON'' of the School of Journalism days of evening news image of the a $49,969 grant. AT and Arthur F. Brandstatter, programs broadcast by the enforcement oHi| DOMINO'S . I - » . * . Vishwa-Jtf. Mishra, hUBfiARD HALL associate professor of director of the School of ABC, CBS and NBC presented. The attitai PIZZA NOV. 12 journalism, will head the study's research team which Criminal Justice. The method in which the television networks. "We are interested in the "gatekeepers" oil such as reporters, prodT $1.00 finding out whether or not and executives 1" Same speedy free delivery, will work in cooperation major television networks distortion occurs in the studied for objectivity presentation of these news presentation of newsew but pizza at special prices. events and whether or not VETERANS- the facts about law enforcement are accurately The research i personal interviews wi projected," Mishra said. presidents of thethreeml I I A 12" one item I I A 16 one item Remember: A strong supporter of networks, well-known ne'vsmen J Pizza and 4 objective journalism, Mishra Pizza and 2 Jim Pocock emphasized that the as Dan Rather and wf I I electronic media should also Cronkite as I I Pepsi's only Pepsi's only is the interviews with I I I only candidate for recognize its importance. significant enforcement officials, f $2°° ««oc I I I I $*00 w tax inc 59th District Representative who "Investigative reporting is fine, but it should not lead Mishra and his team f I I to biased, subjective developed special s 351-7100 351-7100 supports Proposal E reporting," he said. measure the objectivit]| Good 11/6/72 distortion in each phas only. No other j Good 11/6/72 only. No other The study is divided into three phases. The first the study. coupons may be combined with J coupons may be (Combined with this offer. Trowbridge shop only. I this offer. Trowbridge shop only. VOTE YES ON "E Ft concerns scope ration the patern and of coverage and the of law enforcement Research results w presented to the I Paid for by Students for Pocock news to total enforcement group,I news coverage. National Assn. I Broadcasters and to I enforcement conferenp ACTION Not Talk Means Judicial System Improvement Mishra said. -ELECT- jiidge jim kallman is qualified ★ Concern * Judicial Experience For the Efficiency and * extensive rehabilitation appointed by Supreme Court effecitveness of our judicial for programs neglected and * acting circuit Judge system delinquent children (Wayne County) MCAT- DAT-®'! * acting Recorder's Court * One of the first courts to * leaders in the concept of Judge (Detroit) ISAT-ATGSB I develop community volunteer rehabilitation programs within Probate Judge 1963 - Present programs Volunteer the community NAT'L. BDS. - Michigan Judicial Tenure probation officers, individual Commission counseling, group counseling, * constitutional * Elected by & representing tutoring safeguards graduate and P'u ■ and due Probate and Juvenile Court I process instituted tchools about two years before the Judges •small flrouP* * Gault decision Circuit Court Commissioner Student assistance in court 1960-63 .Voluminous fMWjjj} 1 programs, student field training, * * these duties now handled home studyn ,uld experts In each"*10 I| work-study programs, student active in developing camp by a District Judge teaching, honors study credit highfields. Governor's Crime Commission CANDIDATE FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE INGHAM COUNTY KALLMAN Vol* November 7tfi KALLMAN FOR CIRCUIT JUDCE COMMITTEE LOCAL (CLASSES (313)354-0085j ThetutoMn^^li'tlJ tneNatlonwWR,pu^i uichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. Nove.iit>er 6, 1*572 9 AAcGovern surges in last-gasp effortAIAOIavhI electoral votes after n <*4 .. — 1 _ I lagging country by the latest New The |BynOBERTBAO by 16 percentage points two Virginia, a total of 97 new Sindlinger poll, Irked voters. 1 York Times Yankellovich domestic issues, where they Polls were Wrong." J News Staff Writer months ago. McGovern still trails by 7 poll. Though predicting a electoral votes — statistically enfeebled. has been published in the latest of Newsweek, suggests that issue Pollster Sam Lubell also give McGovern a slight edge. By Tuesday, the book * orffinc trends from Nixon landslide, it shows discovered that Nixon's While most pollsters still will either become a best - In other states, where Nixon's support tends to be fto coast indicate that per cent in the Motor State, the poll shows but with an more previously undecided Nixon's lead appears wider, "soft," with only 59 per peace plan has backfired, predict a Nixon victory, seller or a museum piece "■o McGovem may be voters favoring McGovern the cent of it actually but for a different reason. Arthur Tobier has staked his along with the Chicago undecided block of 8 margin must be placed intending Heaping ' rather than cent and a sampling error of per then Nixon. in context with the to vote,as compared to 91 Lubell wrote Oct. 26 that reputation on a book, Tribune issue that towards an upset The Times poll shows large numbers of voters, already published, entitled prematurely and incorrectly Tuesday f°r ^e 3.2 per cent, the contest has traditional, systematic pro - per cent of McGovem's that Nixon's overall thinking "peace is at hand," "How McGovem Won the announced a Dewey victory become a toss • up. popular Republican bias of the polls. backing voting. have lead remains an invulnerable began focusing on Presidency and Why the iri 1948. ti~ ais°indicate fthe ast gasp surge, - Moreover, the fourth in a series taken over poll, U5 per cent. But by on a state state basis, the margin - The 11 per cent of the nation's households without All these indicators, however faint, when taken »the two - month period, shows - the telephones, for example, together add some credence late in the a Slow „ ,n |,0unt President Nixon's may not Nixon is steadily declining by five points, while expands in the South, and narrows in some of target states rich in electoral the are automatically excluded from the Times' sample. This segment, mostly poor, to the scenario envisioned by key McGovern strategists. They see social Ti electoral lead. McGovern, after languishing votes. for two months, tend to vote Democratic. McGovern carrying seven of £ latest Detroit News suddenly is Nixon's original lead in the 10 biggest states, tavern ^ for example, shows , 0f «'thin 8trikin* Michigan's 21 making obtained a Similar 5 per cent gain. results around were the five states — Massachusetts, California, Michigan, Wisconsin Furthermore, evidence suggests that "undecided" tend to vote past including New York, Pennsylvania and New in business and West Democratic. Jersey, plus 10 smaller states for a net total of 272 conducive to its profitable DETROIT— Business, better start adapting. Is. INSURANCE PLAN electoral votes, two more than needed to win. Such a scenario explains considered to be adaptive to change, has given less thought to basic change growth in the 70's." Some 350 businessmen Detroit area and women Consumerism, Dayton why Gallup, in announcing than the other major attended the luncheon of said is the prime area where Health a 59-36 edge for Nixon, the seventh annual Detroit business needs to reshape its institutions including the syste took pains to note that Management Conference attitudes. "We need to ally Hubert church, education and Humphrey had political parties, Bruce B. cosponsored by MSlPs ou rsel ves with the picked up 11 points coming Graduate School of Business consumer, to be on his side down the stretch in Dayton, board chairman of of the 1968. Administration, Business table, rather than ley BOB NOVOSAD officials and legislative exception. The mass motion the Dayton Hudson Corp. said Thursday at MSU 's Alumni Assn. and Advanced across the table. lilt News Staff Writer bureaucrats to insure a Cohen has a long record towards McGovem was Detroit Management Management Program Club. % establishment of a better system of national further verified by a number Conference in the Detroit One of the most startling " iaj health insurance associated with fields of television factors affecting future Adding a different point health care programs," he surveys. In Hilton Hotel. of view is not risk but nam is inevitable within relating to human several a a said. "The vital concerns of representative "The history of business, change, Dayton said, is the real asset the ■next five years, Wilbur well-being. When he was counties in growth of the 25-34 age to the consumer must be Ohio, for he said, "has been that of corporation," Dayton said. Tn, former secretary of undersecretary and then example, ABC newsmen group, which is expeted to answered." effective adaptation to the secretary for the HEW in | Dept. of Health, In order to make a 1968, he was involved in found a distinct shift from changing forces of the grow four times faster than |cation and Welfare, said national health insurance implementing legislation Nixon to McGovern in the marketplace, but a the population as a whole. program effective on the past week. reluctance to submit to "If the most rapidly American people's dealing with Medicare, NBC also in t state level, Cohen said he social security and federal newsmen, social change. growing segment of the Kude toward national saw a need to stimulate aid in support of education. Ohio, discovered the "Now, however, the population we serve—and h insurance is slowly state health agencies. This identical trend in selected the one w'th the most The interest for national changing social forces, lying " he said. "Soon would insure that each state counties. spearheaded by the younger economic clout—has a new j will be a universal health care insurance first The reason for the shifts set of values, business had would put its medical ,.i covering everyone, started around 1910, said age group, are becoming so resources to the best was invariably traced to the powerful that business will Eding young and old, Cohen, but the movement latest peace talks, the timing possible use, he said. was slowed by the apathy of have to respond if it is to poor, black of which has apparently Cohen said he would enjoy an environment the 1920's. The first health favor a pluralistic system for insurance Leaking to the second administering the health act introduced in Congress in was Retain Enid M. Lewis lal entering class of the insurance program. He said 1943 and was supported by Republican Incumbent ■ege of Osteopathic every major industrial Register of Deeds, Ingham Erickson Hall President Truman in 1945. i COHEN nation in the world currently [ Cohen made several Currently there are County way, the constitutional has some form of socialized several different versions of * Cnmendations for the requirement of due process medicine or national health the plan before Congress for Background in General Office Procedures Jlopments of a national and equal treatme.it under care insurance and the consideration at its next ■th care insurance the law United States is the only * Bookkeeping Budget would be session. guaranteed for everyone. Administration JHealth care must "A coordinated plan of ■* Dedicated to > the right of an community training health personnel service ridual and be would have to be adopted, Vote Nov. 7 for Enid Paid |ranteed by his along with systematic iship," said Cohen, Enid M. Lewis Political Adv. procedures for recruitment [ is a professor of and the development of jition and dean of the health ol of Education at the care maintanance ra'ty of Michigan. Ja health insurance organizations," hesaicL Cohen said that , neto 7«erdCHZEE would methods for delivering i require the Iploye ■mployed to and the pay part of medical care woulo have to be implemented, with starlTte US 27 WEST OF WAVERLY lanslnc S CEDAR ST NEAR JOLLY RD t. This would insure improved emergency Phone 372 .'434 Phone 882 2429 services getting the top | the individual has a REAL FAMILY FUNI 3 BIG THRILLERS " itory right to health priority. Financial incentives and family ft" he said. Tohen planning along with special ^Marty^ also said that fcloyers would be community concerns would also need consideration, he Sired to pay money in said. port of the health ■ranee program to Cohen emphatically Bobbins stressed that the ultimate |viate the financial consumers of national !■■■■■■■! the pCouniry in on employes. He health everyday J care — I employers r-ust be citizens — would be "cerned about their instrumental in developing ■families' well-being. health benefits the health and Music"i R°BERT tWARRY «| TThe federal government administrative policies lid also have to pay for needed to make the plan IANU I of the J health (the program to show care is not only rich," he said. "The functional. He called this the "most radical proposal." "A more effective ICAUCOCOUNTYi THE COCKEYED COWBOYS OF III 1:00-3:00-5:05-7:10-9:15 partnership would have to " -BAD COMPANY' IS 1 of poverty as a GOOD COMPANY. GO be developed between the prance to health care consumer, health care - SEE IT!" LIFE MAGAZINE jj be removed for good." PJ8 said that BAD pibutions to the health Beal Co-op PRESENTS exclusively for persons over e •died by the social system should be 18 years of age who enjoy explicit erotic :OMPANY' Color bv Technicolor entertainment in 111 Olds Hall tonight. . Jrity system because a |S'e channel of linistration would be ® economical than the fsent diversified figements. He said a channel of collection ld save over $1 billion a HARLOT OPEN AT 6:45 PM F EATURE AT 7:15 • 9:30 PM The Definitive X Film I'f the program were to ALL NEWI HE'S STILL | effective nationwide, HARLOT smashed attendance records in San HORSING AROUND. t be followed to Francisco, Los Angeles, New York, and MSU. [access to said health < Incredibly graphic, unbelievably sensual, HARLOT "Trinity Cohen. "This stuns the sensibilities. It is absolutely unique, it must Is Still be seen to be believed. HARLOT is expertly My Name produced in beautiful color, it is the finest in erotic entertainment. Last year more people saw HARLOT than any other film shown on campus. It delivers more than you expect - just ask anyone who saw it. PLUS A ! The best of "EROTICA CORNUCOPIA" - last year SEPARATE! " we ran a program of 30 erotic previews, 23 were garbage and 7 were dynamite, we've gotten rid of the garbage and kept the dynamite. 7 of the most Xpj ning short % raunchy 8i wild previews ever made, the very best of the EROTICA CORNOCOPIA program. PLUS EVEREADY IN BURIED TREASURE a OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. pornographic cartoon from the 30's. 2- MARX BROS. HITS OPEN 7:00 P.M. Shown 7 20 + late RATED X- |"MONKEY BUSINESS" ABSOLUTELY X I1116 Paper Eater 111 A"bott Rd. 351-4321 ADMISSION $2.00 SHOWTIMES 7:00, 8:45, 10:30 You must be 18 and you must be able to prove it 0pen9-9 dally TONIGHT 111 OLDS HALL 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Nixon donor discovered ublic still use$| faculty pay list hiding $2.6 million debt WASHINGTON (AP) - A the note from Walter T. you ask. They should be The House ;Banking Much of the furor over the faculty s»in„, died down since it was made public there is stiH a^ small pilgrimnage reference desk by faculty and students one vear to the to • . ^ n48 principal donor to Duncan of Bryan and San directed to Mr. Duncan." Committee said the Nixon faculty salaries. " its to InveSfiJ President Nixon's campaign Antonio, Tex., sold it to a The Associated Press committee supplied a The grimy and dog - eared copy of this year', ii.». Duncan financial statement distributed personal financial statements Washington bank at a small discount. reported Duncan, a last month that land speculator when it sold the Texan's kept on top of the center desk behind the counter. It is one of two copies owned refill by thn i ik The Committee for the who has declined attempts note to the First National the only public copies at the - omitting millions of dollars Re-election of the President, to interview him, had given Bank of Washington, its University Florence Hickok, head of the reference rary in debts before he gave his librarv c , campaign contribution in asked about the financial statement it received from the Nixon campaign $305,000 despite financial, regular bank, for $294,799. House investigators could there was more use of the list election than now. before the^'? the faci% the form of a $305,000 IOU. Duncan, said: "We cannot legal and governmental not learn whether the "There's still a lot of interest in the list," she ^ a The Nixon fund-raising be responsible for difficulties which included a statement was the one he Hickok attributed this interest to the fact than committee, to get cash for responding to the questions $2.2 million lawsuit against was using as recently as June year many people had a copy of the list - while nn him partly on behalf of a or was an updated version. just department chairmen and the Library have con government corporation. "If the $2.6 million debt, However, the librarian has not noticed anv I The Prosecutor: This report prompted the however, was missing from forming to view the document. General Accounting Office the financial statement," No one has used the listing for the full two ENOUGH OF THIS EXPERIENCE and the House Banking Co ittee to send the House investigators allowed for reference desk materials, she said, it hours I m m report said, "then the takes investigators to Texas. finance committee to people longer to compare the faculty salaries within a The prosecutor says that Mike Stafford is House investigators had a re-elect the President is in department since the listings are alphabetical,I, inot by "inexperienced." What does he mean? brief telephone conversation the position of having department, Hickok added. with Duncan, but they submitted a false statement Does he mean trial experience? Mike Stafford has tried four times as many Circuit obtained from other sources to the First National Bank Public or The list will be kept all year in the regular the research library, she said. collection a Duncan financial to induce it to accept and Court cases as the prosecutor in the last four year. statement which he had discount the Duncan note." given as recently as June to Does he mean expertise in criminal law? a Houston bank. Mike Stafford is the author of THE LAW OF That statement covered ARREST, SEARCH AND SEIZURE IN MICHIGAN, a nationally used reference for prosecutors. his affairs through March OFFICE COMPILES INFO 31, 1971. But it did not include a $2.6 million debt Does he mean expertise in allellate law? on a property loan. The Mike Stafford was a Michigan Supreme Court justice. research assistant to a debt ultimately led to a land foreclosure this past June at almost exactly the same Needs Office of Financial Aid, of compiling information on The handicapped disable Tower Guard girls «il E. Michael Stafford * Democrat * November 7 time Duncan was donating By MAUREEN CAMPS Placement Bureau, Dept. of the special services offered students' office will make complete $300,000 to the Hubert The student coordinators a student'! Residence halls. Admissions to the handicapped by such information easily registration, if he or si Your best choice for prosecutor Humphrey's presidential of the new Office for Office accessible and will be able bid. The foreclosure in turn , Counseling Center various campus department. prefers to stay at tl Handicapped Students met and other student aid About 250 MSU students to refer the students to the entrance, or will help th led to the $2.2 million Paid for by Students for Stafford with department heads departments were present to department. go through the proct lawsuit. are handicapped. proper Thursday to leam more explain what is being done Often the disabled themselves. about the services available for the disabled at MSU. Special intramural students do not know what programs, for example, are Sometimes handicappJ to the disabled and to point To make out the need for more campus buildings more accessible is offered to them by the not offered, but the persons do not indicate their application that til of University or who to see facilities are there if the for handicapped students, improvement. with their questions and handicapped student are disabled. This results fl Representatives from the the office for the disabled is problems [F requests. numerous requests them. The them once they arrive a Counseling Center, also, campus that does not have specific otherwise have bef ELECT EXPERIENCED counselors for the disabled, but offers individual avoided. Financial aid progi counseling to every student, consider only the financ and QUALIFIED GOVERNMENT a are service with the disabled encouraged to use. need and do not take inl consideration the handic| Handicapped students are of the person. for MERIDIAN TOWNSHIP also placed in accessible residence halls if they The Office fcl Handicapped Student indicate their handicap on hopes to include a the admission application. special accommodations ifl One service offered to the services for the handicappi handicapped is top priority in reglstratibn bookletrf in registration and aid in well as compile a direct! going through registration at o f services for the beginning of each term. handicapped. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 6, 1972 II Student runs for school post 0 Newt Staff Staff ....jnrhnra Sederburg, Writer Writer MSU MSU Jnd.'^U^The .no, 25, ylun^t IZS3. " nomiStod P°"UC5 *nd "* ' aMHI* * Sederburg added that the ^f^rg adcied tbat the Michigan position for position for the the state state board President Nixon in Resident Nixon in country country as an officer of an as an officer of a '.in Michigan. i educational honor society jfiduate student and stafe office. ^ " Republican stetoc^tion of education is seldom Sederburg said he which, he said, gave him a considered by voters so that ^publican P lii-hitfan candidate State Board of for winning is based on the majored in education and national perspective of the je Michigan recently, while at MSU, co - educational situation. said recently performance of the heads of authored a study Education, ,P J ?a" party is an independent but I like the ticket. on "My stand ■more educators should be .i educational decision on busing is ~A"n* Shv wealthy i cigar uCatSand the RePublicans and their smokers, but positions on the issues " he He said he does not think making on the reform of - the most heated topic he found it easy to break he will be elected because finances in Michigan. people have discussed with "The problem said. he predicts a small vote for me and I have been called a .,IV don't have educators He also toured the . board. The nominees communist with Far Eastern : the baUot have usually ideas," he said. ,n ,. chosen on the basis of affiliated activity or 600 CHEER McGOVERN "The question will not be decided by the state board 5 who lost in running but the board will have to |, r a more influential party deal with Federal District Imination," he said Final Judge Stephen J. Roth's ™»We rom le have to get away party politics of board situation and have (Jeorgs Mrfiovem, a one - time state cross - district busing decision and adjust education programs to it. ■the members appointed by downtown Grand Rapids. "My feeling is simply that ■the governor. Methodist minister, wound attacking Nixon for failure two-day, eight-city "blitz" we should allow parents to ■ Sederburg, who describes to meet the Oct. 31 Friday, billed by aides as a up what was probably his The Democratic decide where they want to deadline for signing a peace ■himself as a "moderately last campaign visit to Presidential candidate stood agreement to end the move to "charge up the send their children. Busing liberal Milliken - type Michigan with coffee and in the large Gothic structure Vietnam War. troops, to make sure they work right down to the wire as an issue has set back the Republican" is currently '« « l his doctorate in doughnuts at the First Friday morning and asked to be given a chance to in this campaign." cause of multiracial ■completing I Methodist Church in education and caused more Sen. Robert Griffin, provide moral leadership for hostility and meanwhile, continued to At the hatred," he the nation which he said Kent County added. Grad candidate POLICE President Nixon has failed to provide. The 600 people buttonhole factory workers, rustling up support for his bid for re-election to the Airport in Grand Rapids, Griffin took whatever credit he could for Friday's Sederburg views board as an the organ which Bill gathered in the church Sederburg, a Republican candidate for the State U.S. Senate over announced decrease in should take a more active meeting hall cheered. role in educational public Board of Education, is completing his doctorate in Democratic challenger Michigan's unemployment, Then McGovern flew to Frank Kelley. from 7.1 relations for Michigan by political science ai MSU. He says politicians usually per cent in run for this educator post -YEAR-OLD reported an indecent Chicago to tape a national September to 6.3 per cent selling people on the idea of television broadcast in October. state public education. State News photo by Nick Jackson exposure. The women said a Griffin was winding up a |tudent was arrested Saturday for making man walking in front of them slowed his pace and, iuggesti ve remarks to a library employe. Police said as they overtook him, ie told her she had nice dropped his pants. The man described How doyoujudge a Judge? was white ftips, and asked her if she as a Kjssed her friends when the male in his 20s, about five foot ten inches football game was over. His 150 pounds. weighing se has been referred to the prosecuting attorney. TWO STUDENTS| RIDING their bicycles on | AN OHIO MAN was the sidewalk by the Music rested Saturday night for iolating the Building collided Friday lontrolled-substances laws. moming. One student was treated at University Health Jolice said he was stopped Center for a sprained ankle. |rhen his car was observed No arrests were made. serving across the road, ftut a breathalyzer test FOUR JUVENILES Idicated he had consumed AND three nonstudents were Jo alcohol. A search of his arrested Friday night at the ■ar revealed what police Steven Stills concert on Telieved to be marijuana. assorted drunk offenses of being and disorderly, Not bj election eve rhetoric. [TWO BALKING WOMEN in front of possessing marijuana, violating curfew andasault Not try literature designed for the'Student >bte' lynder Hall Friday night and battery. but ty what he has done. Bravo, Jonathan! . .. * ^.. ri*. * _ In his six years on the Court Pre Trial Imprisonment "The most expedient way for "In the vigorous representation He flew right to the of Appeals, Judge Charles Until recently, some trial the riparian owners (the Levin's decisions have con¬ people of his client's interests, the judges circumvented the laws with cottages on White Lake) to lawyer's duty may require that top of the best seller list! sistently reflected a rare designed to enable persons, obtain a determination on the he 'resist the wishes combination of respect for accused of traffic offenses and merits is to allow them to combine of the judge on some matters, and though his people, as they are today, other misdemeanors, to secure and join together for this purpose resistance should never lead him coupled with respect for the release by posting reasonable with others of a like interest basic values upon which our to act disrespectfully, it may (minimal) bail. These judges under a single banner both before require him to appear unyielding country was founded. sent many accused, but un¬ and at the time of suit. and We are not alone in our uncooperative at times. In convicted, persons to jail so doing, he does not contradict judgment of this man. Judge because of their inability to Protecting the Rights his duty to the administration Levin is regarded by law obtain the funds necessary to of "Illegitimate" Children of justice but fulfills his function students, law professors and post bail bonds in higher In re Mark T., 8 Mich App within the adversary system lawyers as one of the out¬ . amounts. In 1970, Judge Levin 122 (1967), quoted with "A litigant's lawyer has as standing judicial scholars in wrote an opinion overruling approval by the Supreme Court much-right to be in the courtroom the country. such practices (Pressley v. of the United States in Stanley as the The Detroit Free Press, in judge, and as much right Lucas, 30 Mich App 300 (1970): v. Illinois, 92 S. Ct. 1208 to be heard. an October 17, 1972 editorial, "All persons charged with a (1972), Judge Levin reasoned describes Judge Levin as traffic offense or a misdemeanor through a confusing morass "unusually well qualified" are entitled to be released on of prior law and affirmed the "a scholar and reasonable bail. It is not permis¬ power of a court to award a public servant in his sible to deny bail, directly custody of an "illegitimate" family's tradition." child to the father where the The Detroit News, in an or indirectly. mother has relinquished to an October 9, 1972 editorial, also describes Judge Levin as "The power to release on bail adoption agency her rights came into being as a check on the to the child: "a scholarly, objective and "The history of the treatment power to hold a citizen before concerned State Court of trial. In light of that history, of illegitimate children at common Appeals Judge" the judiciary should be slow to law was one of singular inhu¬ 'an experienced judge who superimpose requirements which manity. The attitudes responsible runs on a record of achievement" would impede the full implemen¬ for a rule of law which protected tation the English upper class from 'reflects the calm, non- of legislation providing a those whom they exploited, Jonathan Livingston Seagull political approach the present more equitable means of obtaining court so sorely needs." release on bail." sexually as well as economically, by Richard Bach Photographs by Russell Munson But don't take their word Pollution are no longer voiced. However, new rationales have now A special book for special people. for it. If you happen to know In White Lake Improvement developed to continue outmoded rules of law. j_n case you haven't heard, Jonathan Livingston Seagull a law student or a lawyer who Association v. City of Whitehall, tlM e^traordinary gull— a real gusty gull— who knows has read Judge Levin's 22 Mich App 262 (1970), "We • Judge, Court of Appeals, j"8:there's more to living than just flying from shore decisions ask him for his are not aware of any Since 1966 I , es 00(1 when and back again. People who make their own Judge Levin affirmed the sociological data justifying the they know they are right... people who get opinion. If you have the time, right of individuals to band assumption that an illegitimate • Member, Michigan Law i u'ar pleasure out of doing something well (even if ism" n, themselves)... people who know that there you may go to the library together to protect themselves child reared by his natural father Revision Commission (1966) thBv°re.to this who,e living thing than meets the eye: and read some of Judge against private polluters and Levin's decisions for yourself. is less likely to receive a proper • Currently: w J b® with Jonathan Livingston Seagull all the polluting units of government: ' uthers may simply escape into a delightful upbringing than one reared by his Chairman, State Bar of .j All his decisions arc printed "The fight against pollution about freedom and flight. Either way, its an natural father who was at one Michigan Special Committee in the bound volumes of the un ""common treat. of natural resources has in recent time married to his mother, or On Prisons and Corrections NOW IN A SLIPCASED GIFT EDITION $7.50 "Michigan Court of Appeals times become a cause celebre. Along that the stigma of illegitimacy Chairman, Marygrove College Regular Edition $4.95 Reports." Here arc some with the increasing recognition of is so pervasive it requires t Board of Trustees examples: the importance of this effort, by strangers and permanent ter¬ Member, American Law there has developed a feeling of mination of a subsisting relation¬ Institute S8S futility when confronted with the ship with the child's father." overwhelming array of vested • Graduate, University of interests which are the Abuse of Judicial Power Michigan Law School, 1947 often adventitious polluters. In People v. Kutx, 35 Mich App 643 (1971) Judge Levin "Paid for by Citizens for Judge defended the constitutional Levin for Supreme Court Justice." Student Book Store right to argue in court with¬ Across from OMn at out fear of judicial reprisal: 421 E. Grand River 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan M°nda^}^ber^j9721 Alternative to people," Brenner said. jobs give career options By KATHERINE NEILSEN Another said simply, "out of the developing commune industries for people live in a giant warehouse, now would you like to do Instead of doing what they really State News staff Writer system, and working to help others get economic support. contains an experimental school, anything else? more ti want to do. people in these situations out." Members of the California Good artists' collectives, a computer space, a • What physical Students graduating soon who do end up "doing the boss's trip," he said. A with and h, J man teaching and Earth Homestead, including a former environments do you not relish the prospects of most Brenner said the best way people a media film making center, a fLUlH available jobs are learning of jobs for can find alternative jobs is to get administration background, now auto mechanic, engineer, artist and meditation room and a musicians' and comfortable? nnd mod involved in alternative schools, free reported in Communitas teachers' employment switchboard. • What's the social change from a number of new involved in the local community and university and maintaining a family on newsperson, they were surviving through "various The new employment publications experience you've most satuJ jobs counseling groups publications across the country. and discover what work is being done there, or what needs to be done. a limited income, also offered his services. crafts, organic gardening and bee-keeping." Another commune was also offer advice and philosophy for readers. A book called "Working ever been^ Unconventional careers from free school management to organic farming He vocational mentioned a number of new periodicals. Though An ad in another job publication, described as "an established economic Loose," written in part by Marshall have?Wh8t Sk',IS and abilities 1o d Communitas, was a virtual cry for base making precision photographic What do you1 need to Pal ley, anrt.J o are now being advertised through these actually landing a job through a a former MSU forestry learn help: "I'm a journeyman machinist sources. , . . magazine listing is rare, ideas can be with training and interest in the equipment." A San FYancisco "super collective" professor, posed six questions for those seeking alternative work: can you do to learn those thiniS ^ "People are tired of drudgery jobs just to earn a buck for their feed, found in these sources, he said. Some jobs offered in the latest maintenance and repair area. I am called One, where about 200 • Forgetting about money, what do;Real*what wou,d upset that I can't get a job anywhere Lenny Brenner, former member of the issue of Work Force, a Vocations for in the straight society that does not national Vocations for Social Change Social Change periodical, include those organization, explained this week. for: a doctor for a Massachusetts Drop contribute suppression of to war, minorities, pollution, etc. FOR McGOVERN, NIXON Those seeking new vocations simply in Center; ''black, decide on "something they really want movement-oriented "I had a notion of becoming a agriculturalists" to do," Brenner said, who coordinates for a North Carolina project with small machine shop teacher in a vocational alternative job information in his free time with Tony Lush, MSU Volunteer Programs staff member. Many persons are beginning to farmers; a buyer for a Chicago food co-op, a lawyer and a legal worker for an Illinois people's law office and a counselor for or high school, so that others (minorities in particular), could benefit from my knowledge. It has recently struck me, however, that even Labor splits a Pennsylvania if I am not contributing directly to the question the "substance" of their jobs runaway's home. By DONALD FINLEY members; three maritiml what they are doing, - as well as the war-supression-pollution machine, I Black Bart, another alternative WASHINGTON(UPI)— News Analysis unions with T - 200,000' of how would instead be cranking out 30 to postal union with 210 "form" - the context decisions are made, Brenner siad. publication which calls itself "the 50 people a year to supply the More than half a century and a federal 00(1 outlaw magazine," features a register ago, Samuel Gompers couldn't bring himself to UPI survey, employe unJ first released in "What's got to end is people of people looking for jobs. demonds of General Motors, etc. What advised organized labor to support President Nixon's September, of AFL—CIO as with 200,000. 01 working for other people in One advertiser described himself as the hell can I do?" reward its friends and re-election, especially after well as major independent Leaders of 58 u hierarchical bureaucracies," he said. Some people who have decided "Roman Catholic priest, out of the punish its enemies at the blasting the administration's Because resources, are inequally established ministry, now in liberated not to work in the system have found voting booth- but this year economic and unions, now shows that representing million more thanl'l other distributed in society, many church. Interested in new careers, a solution to their problems by living union men might find it domestic policies regularly leaders of 50 unions workers declined to take sides in hat] conventional job situations become an ti poverty communally and thus pooling hard to tell which is which. representing more than 9.8 programs, community during the past three years. million workers, or nearly presidential race. merely "some fat cat selling security organizing, the liberated church." resources, forming work teams and Not since John L. Lewis So Meany, in an half of the nations's 20 opposed a third term for unprecedented move, said million union members, Hoping to fill the m Franklin D. Roosevelt has he wouldn't vote for either left by the AFL C10 in t STAFFORD ^COLBURN ★ WENGER have endorsed McGovern. organized labor been so McGovern or Nixon, and he This includes the National presidential race badly split over whom to steered the AFL-CIO to Education Assn. which pro-McGovem union leaded support for President, or tor formed the National that whether what he termed a neutral technically is not a union Labi matter to Committee for the ElectiJ CANDIDATES WHO WILL REPRESENT YOU support anyone at all at the position in the presidential race. Meany said the but represents about million teachers. 1.1 of McGovern Shriver. County government is the least visible of our local governmental units. The head of the ticket. federation, representing 114 UAW support Almost all labor leaders unions and 13.6 Nixon leads programs and policies of county administrators indeed, the administrators million McGovern supporters would have retained their themselves are not well known. But lack of knowledge does not lessen the members, would include most of the big Polls continue to sl.v - impact of traditional ties to the concentrate instead on unions, such as the United Nixon leading McGora county government on the lives of those who reside in Ingham County, nor does it Democrats if Hubert H. trying to elect friendly Auto Workers with 1.1 diminish the power of those who administer the county's $11.5 million dollar budget. Humphrey, Edmund S. House and among workers, but tl Senate million members, machinists labor committee Muskie or even Vietnam candidates. hoped th It's time to bring county government out of the shadows and to elect candidates (900,000), retail clerks a blitz effort in the hawk Henry M. Jackson had But individual AFL—CIO fin, who are both responsible and responsive to the people of Ingham County. For officials (650,000), communications week of the gotten the party's international unions were workers campaij, who take seriously the concept of representative government, Ingham County needs E. presidential nomination. ( 550,000), would swing the balance! free to go their own way, meatcutters But Vietnam dove George (500,000), McGovem's favor. 5 Michael Stafford, Neal Colburn, and Kristi Wenger. and their leaders promptly ladies' S. McGovern won out, and garment workers Communications WorlJ scattered in three directions- (420,000), and the state, President Joseph A. Beiral E. MICHAEL STAFFORD-for Prosecuting Attorney crusty George Meany, the some for McGovem, some county and municipal and other committee leadeJ 78-year-old president of to Nixon and some The Prosecutor is the county's chief law enforcement the AFL—CIO, couldn't employes with 550,000. fanned out in the I following Meany's lead to The UPI survey also election states official. He authorizes the prosecution of those charged with stomach the South Dakota straddle the fence. showed that leaders of 17 crimes and is responsible for equal treatment and justice for all senator. Meany also An updated version of a unions with Beirne and other u nearly 4.3 residents. Mike Stafford will set new priorities for the million members have leaders supporting Prosecutor's office: endorsed Nixon. These McGovern say MeanyB **Stafford will establish division to * include the attacks on McGoverl a consumer protect you 2-million-member Teamsters actually mean that Meanyl from fraudulent enterprises. **Stafford will give priority to the prosecution of those 75* oH Union, largest in the nation; nine construction unions ''Pro anti - Nixon McGovem,"despitclJ J on a 2 item Med. 12" Varsity Pizza, OR with nearly 1.6 million avowed neutrality. charged with violent crimes against people. **Stafford will emphasize rehabilitation for victims of drug" 75c off on a 16" King (1 item or more) abuse. * Varsity Pizza. Valid with this ad on NEAL COLBURN-for County Clerk * Monday and Tues. Nov. 6 & 7. 1972. * THE DOORS ARE COMING! The County Clerk is the most important election official in * the county, as well as the keeper of vital statistics and Circuit Court records. Neal Colburn promises innovation, efficiency, * Free, Fast, Hot, Delivery at 6:00 p.m. £ THE DOORS ARE COMING! * J TO FRANDOR and service in this office: **Colburn will replace old methods of information storage and retrieval with a microfilm system. * * VARSITY J Frandor Shopping CenferJ **Colburn will recommend that a Spanish - speaking jf- 1227 E. Grand River 332-6517 •JL * They're real doors employee be added to the Clerk's staff to improve service to the rfr ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★* county's Chicano population. **Colburn will work for changes in the county's personnel rules to allow female staff workers to continue their education Attention Photo Fans!! while working full - time. Y KRISTI WENCER-for The Register of Deeds Register of Deeds is responsible for MARKS keeping accurate property records and preserving old records of all property within the county. Kristi Wenger has the background and education to improve PHOTO SHOW November 10, Uf 12 service in this vital office: at the PANTLIND HOTEL GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN **Wenger's experience in office management will enable her to administer the office efficiently. SEE . . . Live How - To - Programs FRIDAY 12:00 TO 9:00 PM **Wenger earned a Marfer's degree in * Unveiling of new equipment - SATURDAY 12:00 TO 9:00 PM - Communications at M.S.U., and she will * Demonstrations SUNDAY 12:00 TO 6.00 PM - utilize her expertise to create an awareness # SPECIAL Show Prices of the important historical and •Minolta Repair Clinic ^ contemporary public documents available in the Register of Deeds office. SEE ALL THE FABULOUS NEW EQUIPMENT **Wenger will operate an office that is IT'S REALLY BIG - AND MARKS HAS GOT ITI open and accessible to all the people of Ingham County. Friday, November 10 2:00 P.M. - "Cameras With Motor Drive and How To Use VOTE NOVEMBER 7 Them", Milt Latsonai, Honeywell, Inc. 4:00 P.M. "Electronic Flash ELECT RESPONSIVE - Photography", Milt Latsonai, Honeywell, Inc. 7:00 P.M. - "Picture Your Travels", Jack Englert, Eastman Kodak COUNTY OFFICIALS Company 8:30 P.M. "Auxilliary Lenses and What They Will Do - for You", Philip G. Coleman, Mich. Statt I University Saturday, November 11 2:00 P.M. - "Picture Your Travels", Jack Englert, Eastman Kodak STAFFORD. Company 4:00 P.M. - "Electronic Flash Photography", Mile Latsonas, for Prosecutor Honeywell, Inc. 7:00 P.M. - "Invitation to Portraiture", Evelyn R. Zeek. ARPS, APSA, Grand COLBURN- Rapids, Michigan 8:30 P.M. "Auxilliary Lenses and What They Will Do for You", State | - Philip G. Coleman, Mich. for Clerk University Sunday, November 12 (ogham County Courthouse, Seat of County Coverrne6t WENGER- 1:00 P.M. - "Picture Your Travels", Jack Englert, Eastman Kodak Company for Register of Deeds 3:00 P.M. - "Auxilliary Lenses and What They Will Do for You", Philip G. Coleman, Mich. State University | Proceeds to Grand Valley Photo Guild Affiliated Clubs GRAND RAPIDS CAMERA CLUB Paid for by GRAND RAPIDS COLOR SLIDE CLUB Students for Stafford ^ GRAND VALLEY CINEMA CLUB ^ WOODLAND PHOTO CLUB Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 6, 1972 13 Lb 98 Regular Price $1.57 Lb ^ . 7Wr Xtra Low Discount Sale Price Sale Price ^ !t Choice - U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice « ^ Whole Kernel or Cream Style [irloin Kroger [teak.. 1 Corn. 6$|I Kroger 16-Oz ^ Apples w Applesauce Everyday Xtra Low Prices! Imperial Copyright, 1972. Kroger Co. Wt R«orv. The 16-Oz With Coupon J The Right To Limit Quantities PRICES AND COUPONS GOOD THRU ^-'n SUNDAY, NOV. 12, 1972 '"^T Coffee Xlf# Low ^ Kraft American \ Discount Sale Price ^ 1,11 IIIIIMII liiimiia—i Hills Bros ^ 11 V4-fl oz Liquid or 5-oz wt Concentrated Reg. 39C Value '"T Heinz Brack's Candy Corn| Ketchup JJ2 24' Margarine. 16* Banquet Banquet 16-Oz AA* With ■S«M«cHo Wt Pkg 4Mb Coupon Pot Pies w,°I Coffee Chicken Dinner. ™?:.3 ■— applicable itate n. On. coupon per euitomer and local Sualect to applicable r—---- ... state and total 3 Kroger Frozen per -S Uiet. Om coupon p«r — ritlill. ^^IO-L store visit. kNIIGoodthru Nov. 12. 1972 l|iiH<£9l!°>IIIIIIGood thru BNIMIIN iimwHQ^yiiiHiii Nov. 12. 1972 limC* IIIIIMIQ Hash Browns r3..28' Detergent Margarine Country Oven Special Formula Cheer Imperial 16-Oz Wt Ctn Bread 3 ^ $l Subnet to applicable ossibly one consoling thought after said. "No one stayed with him. He was >8th annual Big Ten cross country just T\ too much today." pionships. Kilpatrick was a bright spot for MSU. was a nice day for a drive, except the The three year letterman became the first n arduous eight - hour journey runner to place (the top 15) in each of the 4.98 to East Lansing. four years he competed. He of bottom fell out on the improved with LIST each lesson, too. ding champion Spartans who totalled "That was my personal goal," he said. points disconcerting sixth ON SPECIAL SALE or a "It's really disappointing that we could do better as a team, but I'm very pleased that was MSU's poorest finish since 1967 I was fortunate enough to improve this marked the first time that a Jim year." ard • coached unit has plunged below i niche in the Big Ten. confident, balanced Indiana team was It wasn't that easy, though. Kilpatrick fifth last year and with 150 go, he was struggling to maintain sixth. But yards to THE COMPLETE together for the six mile duration in typical fashion, the 5 foot 9 inch senior COLUMBIA & EPIC CATALOGUE to the team championship with 39 put on a blazing finishing kick busting past s. The Hoosiers got second and third Minnesota's Denny Fee and catching U-M's finishes from Pat Mandera and Steve Keith Brown at the wire. nreich respectively. Hoosier Freshman FYed Teddy provided the rest runners- added seventh, 16th places to put the of the excitement for an otherwise morbid frosting on the □ (nocking off the Spartans and pre - group of Spartans. The slender Upper Peninsula native ran a determined race ?y favorite Wisconsin, even the against the lead pack which consisted of a Badgers were granted some veteran crew of Big Ten Lanky Glen Herold ran away with competitors dividual contest scuttling around the holding on for 14th place and a medal. s lose TOWN PUMP Johnny Cash & ND, 31-7 's junior varsity * Monday Night Special \rsi** team had a rough at South Bend Friday, to the Notre Dame ^ 1-7. only Spartan in the first Brian McKay blocked score period 1/2 Price tish attempt at a 307 S. Grand "J field goal, and Greg Take freeway Chicago Tammy Wynette Santana aum scampered 67 Lansing to S. Grand exit with the ball for a 485-1609 3 blocks north ..wrijEl PT] down. SENIORS!?! Will You be in the 'sMIm Simon & Garfunkel Kris Kristofferson Charlie Mingus pPi Barbra Streisand l Andy Williams 1973 Wolverine??? This is your Last Chance Ornette Coleman w tm Yearbook Portraits to have your Taken E&] XL HJl F Powpr Rises Stern Entremont ALL THIS AND THE ENTIRE COLUMBIA/EPIC/BARNABY/MONUMENT Leonard Bernstein V. Horowitz CATALOG AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES. call 353-529 Don't Forget to Return your to Rm. 36A Union proofs 225 Ann Street East Lansing 331-8460 iscount records Hours: Mon-Fri 9:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. Sun. 12 Noon - 6:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ^ndaj^November 6 Automotive ][<£3>j [ Motorcycles jj^gj ll>l for Sale DATSUN 240 - Z. blue, like TRIUMPH 1967 - 650, 5,600 FENDER JAGUAR with hard COMPLETE actual miles. Excellent shell case. $200. 882-5291. ^um PR0,ESsion. new, 1 year conditioned, mag wheels, old, air condition. $575. Phone 3-11-7 cymbals. set including Call af,. JJfl VdJ AM/FM. Phone 339-9326. 651-6124. 2-11-6 5-11-9 484 4422.0-11-30 ARMSTRONG FLUTE and ^ J®2-5066. 5-11-io 5 PHONE 355 8255 DODGE 1970 hemi, automatic, YAMAHA - 1972, 250cc. Very reasonable. Call after 5pm, FURNISHED ROOM for Kitchen privileges. music stand. Excellent condition. $140 cash. thorens td'TboTH a:.,r - a? woman. yellow with black interior. 485-2913. 5-11-7 Close. December 1st. 882 4185. 3-11-7 Phone 627-7460 after 6pm. 351-1356. 3-11-7 •AUTOMOTIVE Scooters & Cycles NEED MAN to share furnished CANON TL Honeywell 882 strobonar, - camera KUSTOM 2 channel loo J Parts & Service DODGE DART, 1967. Sharp rooms, $55/month, utilities many accessories. Phone Aviation looking, extra good condition included. Phone 332-4709. 351-7308 after 6pm. 5-11-9 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 for $800. New tires, low 3-11-7 •EMPLOYMENT Egst Ka|amazoo Street since 16' TRAVEL Trailer self - GE PORTABLE mileage. 646-6563. 3-11-8 • FOR RENT 1 9 4 0. Complete auto FURNISHED $55/ month, contained. $750. Phone dishwash«r 1 painting and collision service. Apartments utilities paid, limited 882-1335. 2-11-6 FORD WAGON - 1970, 9 485-0256. XC-11-30 Houses cooking, close, call 332-5954. passenger, air, power Rooms accessories, trailer package, MUFFLER. BRAKES, shocks 3-11-7 NEW GUITAR - Harmony Sovereign with case, lady kenmore dishwasher. Good copH •FOR SALE clean, excellent care. $2,175. and springs installed at Rock conditio LCC instruction books, picks. 1 1965 Model. $90 Animals 482-3140.3-11-6 Bottom Low Prices. AREA, single rooms 340qs HEIGHTS AUTO PARTS. furnished, kitchen facilities, owner. 487-3031. 2-11-6 3-11-8 a'95 Mobile Homes FORD utilities paid. Call Bruce 1968 - Custom, one 485-2276. C-1-11-6 •Lost & Found BELL AND Howell automatic DRUMS owner, showroom condition. — Hallett at 337-1641 or 35. F 1.8 lens, easy to use, SLlNGERLANol Pieces, Zildjian •PERSONAL Call 484-8618, ask for Don. FOREIGN CAR parts, 669-5033. 7-11-14 automatic metering, excellent Excellent condition cyrrj 3-11-6 CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 •PEANUTS PERSONAL "COULD TO OJHIP UP A MORE EXCIT1NJ6 •REAL EJTATE •RECREATION GALAXIE 1964, $150. What East Kalamazoo Street. 1 mile West of campus, FK5KT SONG THAN'WE SW- OVERCAME'?' For Sale m condition, $100. 484-9723.' 337-0202.5-11-10 ' 3 SPEED Boy's you see is what you getl 487-5055. C-11-30 imuha. MUX CONTOUR CHAISE longue bike, condition, reasonable exceilj •SERVICE 349-1756 after 6pm. 5-11-8 OVER 25 years experience. 1 Instruction KEEP ON TRUCKIN'. Repair special, $100. Unique OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 353-1342. 1-11-e modern or traditii East JAGUAR 1967, 2 tops, wire work on VW bugs, buses or Michigan, Lansing. Typing Service - f u r e, and J® wheels, call 393-1851 after Gias. GRAND RIVER 372- 7409. C-5-11-10 Animals •TRANSPORTATION •WANTED 5:30pm. 3-11-6 CITGO. 1054 East Grand River. 337-9133. C-11-30 IE Apartments accessories. browsing An at acre BELL of NEED A special gas FURNITURE AND CARPET BLOODHOUNDS AKC JEEP C - J - 5 Warn hubs, WANTED: chromatography column all *• RATES •• BABYSITTER, CEDAR VILLAGE 4 man North US 27. Phone male overdrive, metal top, rust NEW VW face bars, $25. New Child 14 months, 8am - apartment available January on 487 0173. 5-11-7 packing but not sure what it and fem'ali proofed. 3 5 5-8841. ^W windshields, $25. Used should be? SUPELCO will -546-3250. 2-11-7 12:30pm Monday, Tuesday, 1. 351-5180. 10-11-17 X-X-5-11-7 parts for foreign and listen to your problem for Wednesday, Friday. My pRDS No. DAYS FREE 5 10 American cars call Student house (your transportation), ONE G I R L for two man 971 WHIRLPOOL air free and may even solve it for BLACK kitten. 9^ MGB Parts Locator, 332-3016, 635 , conditioner, ACT Ampex you. We don't have to call old, had distemper <1 1970 37,000 miles, 37oT 6.50 13.00 - Abbott Road, Apartment or licensed Cherry Lane / winter/ spring. Cedar Greens, 1100 tapedeck, Sony 9" someone else for 351-8076. 1-11-6 good condition. Extras. Call Spartan Village home. Call 337-1087. 5-11-10 7.80 489-2734 after 5pm. 3-11-7 102. 5-11-7 portable TV with battery information. Catalog m 23 4.80 15.60 351-0703 after 1pm. X-5-11-8 2 GIRLS for 2 man. Nicely pack. $100 Sears mattress, available. SUPELCO, SINCERE SEEKERS f07rt m nm 9.75 Yoshica pJ - 6.00 19.50 75mm - 230mm great wisdom and MGB GT Special, 1967, only Bellefonte, Pennsylvania. Cry m rm 7.20 11.70 23.40 29,000 miles. New Michelin STUDENTS WAITRESSES furnished, 351-9438. 3-11-8 quiet, close. zoom telephoto lens, never on our shoulder by phone at known to the ancients. mL been used. 351-7637. 3-11-3 write for the free book tires and paint job, mint OWNING FOREIGN Enterprise 6811. 5-11-10 TH 8.00 13.00 26.00 PLEASANT, EXPERIENCED, MASTERY OF condition. $1 500. CARS, WE GIVE 20% dependable girls for lunch ONE MAN needed for 4 2 FARFISA DOUBLE LIFE,ma - man keyboard without obligation 10 Negotiable. 351-7123 OFF ON PARTS AND NIKON - F, FOUR lenses. B3EEE3 10.PC 16.25 32.50 evenings and weekends. hour shifts, 10:45am - bedroom furnished compact organn, excellent Together or separately. Doug, who are interested 1 6-11-10 CASTROL, 10% OFF 2:15pm, 4 days a week, no apartment. Call 351-7022. condition. New $1400, will after mystical thought. SCRIB Sundays or holidays. Also 5-11-8 6:30pm, 482-2750. DEADLINE ON ACCESSORIES, sacrifice for $300. Call SPARK PLUG full time evening shift for girl 393-4182. 3-11-3 5-11-10 1.1.1., Rosicrucian Or] 1 P.M. one class day MUSTANG, 1969, 3 speed. AMORC, San Jose, Califorii looking for steady GIRL NEEDED Evergreen before publication. Must sell. Call Kris at SPECIALS- USED STEREO for sale, $25. 95114. 0-1-11-6 employment. Apply in Street. Winter only or winter GUNS, RIFLES and pistols of 353-9160. 1-11-6 STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East Cancellations/Cor¬ IMPORT AUTO PARTS person, JIM'S TIFFANY PLACE, downtown Lansing, - spring. 351-1906 or 332-3125. 5-11-8 all kinds. Buy, trade, and sell, both new and used. Guns can Grand River. C-5-11-10 FREE: TWO gerbls with cage, etc. 1 green |pair?i 41 5 South rections — 12 noon one Cedar. Lansing mid - Michigan's favorite also be rented for the hunting irf 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday parakeet with cage, 1 SONY STEREO recorder, class day before place for dining out. 5-11-8 TWO BEDROOM, 2 season. Best prices in town. publications. 8:30-3 Saturday - man. 650 guns in stock. See BOB'S S.O.S., studio microphone, 339-8685 after 6p| 485-2047, 371-1947. Sublet winter - spring. Close head phones, $125. Sofa, S-5-11-10 I AGRICULTURE DEGREES, to campus. Call 351-7154 GUN SHOP, 2412 South The State News will be OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 - VW GUARANTEED repair. chair, $25. Rocker - recliner, Agronomy, Economics, after 4pm. 5-11-8 Cedar. Call 371-2244. Closed 1965, $350 or best offer. RANDY'S MOBIL, I -96 and $25. G.E. portable T.V., $40. ENGLISH SETTER puppies! responsible only for the Phone 669-9394. 5-11-9 Education, Engineering, Sundays. 20-11-23 Registered, field champi| first day's Okemos Road. 34P-9620. 351-3050. 2-11-7 incorrect Animal Science, all natural WILLIAMSTON AREA. Large 2 stock. From $75. 351-64 C-11-30 10 SPEED boys' bipycle. Brand insertion. OLDS resources, horticulture, bedroom apartment, full 5-11-10 1965 88, 4 door, TV — SEARS deluxe color excellent mechanical poultry, swine, cattle, dairy carpeted, recently remodeled. new. $85. Call 332 6640 All students aas must be console, 3'/> years, 21". Just needed for international Call 655-1846 after 5:30pm. after 5pm. 5-11-7 GREAT DANE puppies. ReJ condition, $320. 487-5320. work in the PEACE CORPS. 5-11-10 serviced. $175. Child's 3-11-7 to go November 6tfl Talk with a recruiter - MSU student desk and chair, $15. 651-5144 late evening.3-1B Placement Office, November 1 Iron rite ironer open at both LEARN TO fly! Complete flight GIRL for four - man, nicely PONTIAC GRAND Prix. 1969. 7 9th. 5r11-8 ends walnut cabinet, good p«j - — Vinyl top, mag wheels, good training. All courses are furnished. Grove Street, AFG'HAN HOUND government and VA certified. under $60. 351-3879. 3-11-8 condition, $35; table top AKC, black masked at condition, $1,795. 489-2836. electric organ, $10; Coleman - MASSAGE STUDIO will hire 2 m 5-11-6 FRANCIS AVIATION. Airport Road. Call 484-1324. girls, only if have experience. GIRL NEEDED. Cedar Village, 50 USED stove $8. Phone 393-7020, Phone 332 1895. 3-11-7 I sewing machines, C-11-30 This is an exclusive private winter and spring terms. Call $9.95 and up. Consoles and evenings only. 2-11-7 PORSCHE 912 - 4 - Rebuilt club in West Lansing. Phone CAMARO 1968 3 - speed. Good 332-5749. 5-11-10 portables, Zig - Zag and engine, good condition. after 9pm. 484-4308. 7-11-8 35,000 BTU - gas space heater, condition, $900. After 5pm, Phone 351-3093, 526 Sunset straight stitchers. Also, used 351-4292. 5-11-7 GIRL WANTED winter term, 4 vacuum cleaners, $3.50 and $35. Hotpoint oven, $40. Lane. 5-11-9 NEED IMMEDIATELY. man apartment, close, $70. up. ELECTRO - GRAND, Hotpoint dishwasher, $40. WHY BORROW Money For Receptionist and office work. 332-2098. 3-11-8 804 East Michigan, Lansing. Water softener, $40. Phone CAMARO RALLY Sport 1970 REBEL 1969, excellent Tuition? Make $100 a week Weekends primarily. The Hours 9 am - 5pm. Saturday 489-1567. 2-11-7 SIBERIAN HUSKY [ — Power steering, power condition, snow tires, low part time. Car necessary. University Club. 353-5111. GIRL NEEDED for 4 - man, 9- 12 noon. 0-11-30 female, AKC, eight w brakes, vinyl roof, automatic. mileage. Call 355-0944. Phone 484-3368. 5-11-6 489-3494. C-11-30 5-11-6 winter $75, Woodmere STAMPS COINS-SUPPLIES shots, playful, gentle, d 3-11-7 NIKON FTn, mint. Pentax spot 355-7142. 3-116 Apartments. 332-3972. BUY - Sell - Trade, U.S. and FEMALE WANTED for nude - matic. Sony 330 stereo reel NON-STUDENT Foreign. KALIB, 541 East THUNDERBIRD - reel and cassette - 1958, new Waitresses, age 18-25, 30 hours modeling and showing films. tape Grand River. 332-0112, 1-6, end, rebuilt transmission. Call 351-2755 Good pay and good hours. COUNTRY SETTING, 4 miles recorder. Pioneer 8 track rear or more. - Monday - Saturday. C-11-30 372-6338. 2-11-6 $550. 337-1129 before 6pm. between 2 - 5 pm. 0-11-30 Call 489-8226 or apply in from campus, unfurnished, stereo recorder. Color TV 5-11-6 1132 North utilities paid, 1 bedroom sets. 1000 used 8 track OBOE: and 2 bedroom trailers | LINTON, excellent CHEVROLET 1967 Impala. AGRICULTURE Washing iing. 349-4907 after 6pm. 5-11-10 tapes, used stereo albums, condition, 8 reeds. Call rent. See a Automatic, power steering and TOYOTA COROLLA needs EXPERIENCE, grain - fruit, 10-11-13 huge selection oriental wall 353-1836. 5-11-10 TRAILER HAVEN behfl brakes, $600. 355-7772 after work but great bargain. $725. vegetable production, GIRL NEEDED to sublet winter tapestries. WILCOX Gables. East Lansing. 5-lfl 332-8301. X-3-11-6 SECOND HAND STORE, RALEIGH GRAND Prix 10 6pm. 5-11-9 poultry, cattle swine, FFA,4 RECEPTIONIST, East Lansing, and spring. Cedar Village. - 509 East Michigan. 8 - 5:30 H, farm machinery and typing and filing. Call for 353-8242. 3-11-7 speed, 25", $90. Call Greg, SUPREME 12'x60'tra| CHEVROLET, 1964 station VALIANT 1962, good mechanics needed for 332-6595. p.m. Monday - Saturday. 349 3243. 1-11-6 King Arthur's Trailer Co mechanical condition, new 3-11 485-4391. Master Charge, $4,500. Call 482 9493.34B wagon. $150 or best agricultural positions in 57 WANTED: MAN to sublet offer. Good running order. tires, cheap. Call 351-6448. underdeveloped countries, BankAmericard, terms, TREASURE CHEST Second¬ winter, spring terms. Cedar 484-3710. 5-11-10 3-11-7 with the PEACE CORPS. MARRIED COUPLE without layaways, trades. C-11-30 hand store, 116 North Main Village. 351-3807. 3-11-7 Talk with a recruiter MSU children to occupy apartment Street, Perry. Beds, chests, all VOLKSWAGEN BUS Placement Office, November in Church Parish house, in SCIENCE FICTION, comic kinds CHEVROLET 1955 283, 4 - 1969. GIRL NEEDED for 3 girl of furniture, barrel, headers. Very clean. Radio, new tires, hitch, 7-9th. 5-11-8 return for which they books, baseball cards, English appliances, bicycles. Gibson FIND SOMETHING? apartment through June. Call Must sell. 372-4698. 3-11-8 bumper guards, exceptional supervise literature books. CURIOUS young peoples' 332-2115. 5-11-6 guitar, B 25 deluxe, $320. IF YOU'VE found a condition, $1,650. 694-9737. TEACHERS, BUSINESS, Health work and USED BOOK SHOP, 541 serve as night Just like new. Drive - a little article of value, we 5-11-10 nurses, MBA and BBA, math custodians of East Grand River (below CHEVROLET 1966 - Bel Air, building. Call NEEDED NOW: one female and save - a - lot. M - 78 to M help you return it. Just ca 482-9454. 3-11-7 Paramount News) Open 1 science, vo< 52, south to store. Call in the State N< - V - 8, good condition. New roommate. Sophomore or to VW VAN 1968, 100 miles on indu: nch. 6pm. 5-11-9 625-3188. 5-11-10 Classified Dept. and tell! shocks in front, automatic older. Near campus. $75. shift, hydraulic brakes, tinted windshield, good tires. 118 East Dwight, Lansing. 5-11-6 rebuilt 349-9323 C-5-11-10 engine, after $825. 5pm. Spanish, English, physical education, library science needed for professional For Rent m 337-0591. 5-11- 7 McGovern/Eagleton pins, $1.50 each. Limited supply. KNEISEL Gitane RED 10 stars speed. 210 cm. Phone that you in EAST BANK'S want to LANSING STAB place »■ found column. AB NEED GIRL for 2 man positions in USA and 57 TV RENTALS $9.50 per CURIOUS USED BOOK apartment, winter term. 641-5144. 1 11-6 public service VW 1967, excellent underdeveloped countries month, $23 per term; free SHOP, 541 East Grand River LANSING STATE BAj - CHEVROLET 1964, new paint Close, reduced rent. (below Paramount News). condition. Sunroof, new with PEACE CORPS and delivery, service and pickup. job, 3 - speed, L15 on rear, 351-0339. 10-11-14 MEN'S HART skis and bindings, will run the ad a engine and tires. 372-9789. VISTA. Talk with recruiter - No deposit. New stereos Open 1 - 6pm. 3-11-7 also electric guitar - Decca cost to $350. Phone 394-0694. 1-11-6 MSU Placement Office you. 7-11-9 available at same rates. Call 427 GROVE STREET - Sublet SOFA 92" French and Univox amplifier. EAST LANSING November 7 - 9th. 5-11-8 provincial, VW 1967. Clean, economical, NEJAC, 337-1300. C-11-30 3 or 4 man, winter/spring. beige, brocade, tufted back. 349-2744. 1-11-6 STATE BANK. CHEVY 1956, real good shape. $238. 332-2917 after 6pm. Excellent condition, $275. dependable. $750 or best BARMAID WANTED at private Reasonable, or will trade for later model car. Also, 1966 Impala convertible, good offer. 337-2119. 3-11-6 club. Call for interview between 11 - 2pm and 3 - □ Apartments 1% Phone 351-9531 X-3-11-7 after 5pm. CROSSWORD VW 1969, beige sedan, sunroof, condition, reasonable. Call IV radio, excellent condition, 5pm, IV2-6511. 3-11-7 APPLES, CIDER, pears. Gift PUZZLE 5-1463. 3-11-7 packages, shipped by United $1045. 337-2508. 3-11-16 SOMEONE TO do weekly 27 Old name for bedrc and COUPLE OR 2 women to share Parcel. BLOSSOM CORVAIR VAN 1964 - Good housecleaning 10 - 15 hours. fokyo VW 1970 — Must sell I Sunroof, Will arrange to fit schedule, large 2 - bedro o m large house. $100 includes ORCHARDS, Alfred 28 Conclusion condition. Phone 351-4972. Wardowski and Sons. 2 miles snow tires, excel lent townhouses. Carports, shag utilities. 489-2016.3-11-6 30 Lady of the 3-11-7 afternoons preferred. Own condition. $1,400. 351-7088. carpet, close to MSU. Model North of Leslie at 3589 Hull transportation, close to Road (old U.S. 127). Phone CUTLASS SUPREME 1971 open daily. For appointment SMALL HOUSE, North west 32 Leaflet - campus. Call 332-5207 after call Mr. 1-589-8251. Open 9 - 5( U Golf 33 Majority perfect condition, private 5:30pm. 3-11-7 or Mrs. Twichell, Lansing. 4 rooms, gas heat, 351-2460 or call Mrs. $125 plus utilities, $100 closed Mondays. 0-11-30 tournament 34 Fresh air owner. 393-4211 after 6pm. Motorcycles Steele, 14. Where the Ark 35 Each TELETYPE REPAIRMAN part 485-3774, EDWARD G. deposit. IV4-9310. 3-11-8 landed 37. Pollen HACKER CO., Rental BICYCLE LADIES Schwinn, time, experience necessary. 15 forefather 41 Flutter DATSUN 1967 sedan, 53,000 Headquarters. 485-2262 1 MALE needed, private room, barely used. Regular. $30 16 Alone Computer Laboratory, 220 42 Vandal miles, good tires, economical. YAMAHA, 1971 - 360 RTI. 30-11-14 share rest of house, fireplace, 351-5705.3-11-6 17. Elite 44 Escalate Good shape, rear full knob. Computer Center. 3-11-7 23 m pg. Asking $450. color TV and dishwasher, 19 Mother-of-pearl 45. Eye make up Desert foot peg, $550. Phone ROLL - O FLEX 484-9723. 5-11-8 TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS, OWN ROOM $70. 372-1525.3-11-8 - 22 Large vessel 46 Bills — Girl needed 482-3059. 5-11-9 SNOWMOBILE, 1973. Super 24 Fpyptian soul 47 Tomahawk general labor, hours winter term, 2 - man, flexion suspension and DATSUN 1972, 240 Z, mags, DEMOCRATS: 26 Made a boo boo 48 Fodder compatible with class Twyckingham. 337-0397! McKENZIE, radial tires, 8,000 miles. Take BMW'S, TRIUMPHS, Yamahasl Yamaha powered. MIDWAY schedule. Apply BAUMGARTNER, over payments. 393-3781. Come out and see the new SALES between Grand MANPOWER, 105 East BALLBACH, WOOD, 3-11-7 7 3 ' s Also Yamaha MERTZ, Ledge and Potterville. . Washtenaw or call, 372-0880. FOR RENT - Modern 2 - MOTHERWELL, 645-7458. 3-11-6 Snowmobiles. SHEP'S SLOWINSKI, GUINS - 0-2-11-6 bedroom apartment. Close to MOTOR SPORTS, INC. 2460 Peoples' campus. 332-4485. 5-11-10 Government. North Cedar, Holt. Just Meridian Township. 2-11-7 SNOW TIRES, C78 - 14" (5.90 REGISTERED NURSES needed South of I - 96 overpass. x 14), four ply nylon, used on 3 - 11pm shift. Full and ONE GIRL for 3 girl, near one season, $35. 351-7123 _ Phone_694^621. C-5-11-10 part time. PROVINCIAL campus. Winter/ Spring. No OAKLAND WEST, 1017 - 2 blocks from St. Lawrence. evenings and weekends. SUZUKI 1972 T350. Excellent HOUSE WEST. Phone security deposit. 351-6523 6-11-10 after 5pm. Large three - bedroom home, condition, extras, best offer. 484-1483 Monday - Friday, S-5-11-10 Call 351-3067. 5-11-7 9 washer/ dryer furnished. - 5pm for appointment. .ES PAUL junior, 1959 model, 5-11-10 Students, nurses welcome. HOSMER, SOUTH 315 - $190 month. excellent condition. A SUZUKI 1972 Trail bike with 694-0712. 5e" nil Lower floor, 2 collectors item. Best offer Use Your mud grips. bedrooms, 2-11-7 38 Mon"®"5' * new $350. Phone OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE refrigerator and stove, 1 394-0694. 7-11-9 for right person. Advance to over $250. 694-3111. 4-11-8 39 Blood fluiwB MASTER CHARGE child, $145 including FIT YOUR fancyl Older stereos 40. Salver ■ executive income in short utilities, $145 deposit. Back sell fast, bring you cash for ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, 41 | HONDA 1971, 750cc. Good time if qualified. For References 42 Neglige"' | required. Call newer type you want. Dial Smith Corona; and American At The STATE NEWS condition, gold, extended interview call 349-1499 between 8 43. Simpler™ - 5. 484-4761 355-8255 to place a Want Tourister luggage. Call fork. Call 484-3233. 3-11-8 5-11-10 10-11-8 351-8753. 5-11-9 45. Pare"1 tar 6.197- Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 6, 1972 17 |t & Found 30 J0 Hubbard beacon WRIST watch in front GARLAND WOOD for Meridian 0, Hold#" * 353-2527. 1 Trustee for en efficient government. Informed, 2-11-7 d' ? PUPPY. "flht brown rOWInG found by Natural Peanuts Personal rces Building. t-*dlQ|\U 5, C-3-11-8 CONGRATULATIONS new lights east campus v' j ectiviei Tri Delt's :ludln, 2vlj . . are glad . a" a,,«r 5n. nuND DUN CIGARETTE case. you all made itl 1-11-6 1-10 " n and white fur. Bill. 373-4220 after 7pm. QUACK - Happiest Birthday By ALEX HOAG light. When Gill moved into A fire c-3-118 Greetings, Vice, from your marshall and a 150 Almost every night for turntahi Hubbard he installed the custodian became P™. 35M, Loving Corruption. 1-11-6 the past three years light in his window. concerned about the safety mysterious red light has At first the of Gill's light, and light wasn't asked innel 100 Sol Villa. hovered over the east always red. Sometimes it him to make some & C-3-11"8 campus. was white, modifications. vvjth re,w green, and blue. Students edition, gu lUND: FEMALE lor black Retriever, j Re, the as Brody Complex west and the south far away as to the Each color represented weather condition. a The cellophane flammable, colored was replaced •nproxirnately 2 years old. complex "At one point," Gill said, with a rectangular piece of BEAUTIFUL TORCH LAKE to the south have seen the "I was forcasting the red, fourth inch thick 35).6468. C-3-11-8 one - - Wooded lake front lots - also light beckoning them in the weather by using different wooded lake view and lake night like the glow from an unt lose out: access. Chalet colored lights." on Torch, 4 aerial signal fire. A transformer government for the bedrooms, wooded The amateur weather was wired lot. More than one people of Meridian mti student, forecaster said he predicted to the light to regulate the Terms. ip Vote Democratic. returning from a party at the weather with 90 intensity and to keep the CALL OR WRITE per 2-117 which he had bulb from CARLTON L. KESSLER stayed just a cent accuracy. getting too hot. little too long, has used the Gill said that 1-616-599-2451 When Gill received he was |UND- SIAMESE cat. 640 light as a beacon to guide GERLAND, Bailey St"*'. East Lansing. CAPITOL CITY REALTY Inc nun favorable comment on red, performing a public service '•ian ...J. EASTPORT, MICHIGAN home. Indeed, "The he ' used the by having the red light on at 332-2478. C-3-11-7 49627 light," which color ndition, $2 B-2-11-6 emanates from premanently. night. the 12th floor of Hubbard el: ARMSTRONG flute, During fall term last year, "I k case, grey cover, $25 Recreation Hall, is a beacon of sort^. ther light was almost was conscious about ,rd. 332-2163. 5-11-9 UNION BOARD FLIGHTS It began fall term of 1969. glowing in the Warren Gill, a Grand unplugged for good. A minor fire occured in leaving it on," he said. "It helped people who were drunk Gay p / offers Christmas flight to London for $185. Stop in Haven graduate Hubbard after some metal bearing." or stoned to get a Members of the Gay Liberation Movement held a Halloween party at the American Legion Hall Satrrday, drawing nearly 100 people to what was billed as "the first student, was blinds fell on a light similar * Monday Friday, 1 Second floor Union. C-11-30 - 4 pm. the original owner of the to Gills. come "People would call or gay up all the time to see o kill. Vote "NO" State News photo by Nick Jackson the light," Gill added. proposal B. 4-11-7 HAYRIDES DRAWN by horses. Call for appointment Even though Gill doesn't OMEN AND DREAMS 676-5928. 10-11-13 now. live in Hubbard anymore BUT NOT VICTORY team of investigators at TYPING TERM papers, theses, the light will remain. University of South THE CHARTER PEOPLE etc. Electric. Experienced. The new occupants of the Ina tested the ability of bring you Bahamas, $119, Spain JEAN MASSEY, 393-4075. >up of 143 Announcements Pollsters 1-6 for It's room, Tom Sheridan and not omen to rememDer the $239, Hawaii, $269, What's Happening must be Paul intent of their dreams. The received Morgan, both Dearborn '. mother flew it, my sole purpose of having fun on 65c per word any yard markers or refused to talk to sister copiloted it and my two brothers Saturday. Even when you lose, if you Wayne State Law School will the press. He kept the can't have fun it isn't worth it." □ □ □ meet with the Pre-Law Club at game fun. ^eld the banner. even 7:30 After the Purdue f[ame p.m. Tuesday in 118 Saturday, Eppley Center. Daugherty was confronted with the Duffy was a relieved man Saturday, Negl'g«nt Mail to: Michigan State News Classified largest press assembly he has seen in A great burden was taken from his Simple s»l The Zoology Club will tour recent years. One of the first Michigan State will lose more than Parent 347 Student Services Bldg. the embriology lab at 7:30 p.m. questions shoulders. He is out of football, or at just a football coach at the conclusion today. Meet in front of 336 asked was if he had seen the banner least will be in three weeks, and can MSU East Lansing, Mich. 48823 Natural Science Bldg. of the 1972 season. Things just won't flown across the sky at halftime get back to his own life. be the same without Duffy Daugherty. 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Nov Reform school system, author urges BY KATHERINE NEILSEN sponsored by the College of dinnosaur route," he said. He also coauthored _ managed and surpressed by Education. "Old think" is manifested State News Staff Writer 1971 book called "The Soft government, he said. Weingartner said the '70's in schools by an emphasis Revolution," a handbook Jefferson's warning that you The nation's schools must also are becoming an age of on precedent and isolating for students who want to can't have a democracy stop looking to the past and "regression and students from reality with without an informed teaching students to be change the system retrenchment like the '50b" "let's pretend, Mickie electorate is now being dependent on rational peacefully. in reaction to "future Mouse trivia things," he Teaching without testing proved valid: we have thougit, the author of shock." said. become nation "requires an act of faith, a governed "Teaching as a Subversive He blamed the general Weingartner, English not an and some sense that what by concensus but by Activity" said here Friday. psychic unhappinesj acquiescence, he said. Charles Weingartner, on professor at Tampa you're doing is humane and what he called a fascination University of South Florida, future oriented," he said. "Maybe the real function coauthor of the well-known with numbers and also hit the length of time Weingartner urged the of education now is to keep 1969 book said, "the Aristotelian syllogism, or students are now isolated evalutation of societal us wrapped up with trivia biggest problem today is what we already know." logical thinking. He also from the world for changes on the basis of and to prevent us from blamed what he termed study.'Adolesence in our whether they make people finding out what's going If the knowledge the "the old think" for leading time extends to the late feel worse. He also offered a on," he said. "If that human race has gained in the us to environmental ruin. sounds paranoid—I'm '30s," he said. "You spend simple criteria for judging past has led to the current The military, defense world situation, than we so much time getting there schools: sorry." must change what we spending and highways are there's nothing there when "If the kids like a school Weingartner also all examples of the "old you get out." and the teachers like it, it's condemned some of the consider knowledge, he think" formula- "If effort Schools must become more current educational reform explained. a good school, end of doesn't work we'll increase future oriented and teach ideas like teacher "As far as I know we are criteria," he said. "I realize the effort," he said. "We are students to be aware of there are hazards in that, accountability and in a period of massive really doing more harm to their cognitive style, or how but I'd rather have those behavioral objectives, (in depression and apathy in ourselves than anything else which teachers are being which almost everyone has they think, he emphasized, hazards than the ones we to pop some drug to make by these measures and if While editing a book on have now." asked to demonstrate some we don't stop thinking in it through the day," he said recent physics Schools can become a change in students after these ways we may go the breakthroughs, he noticed vital part of the solution to teaching), as useless "old in an informal talk that most discoveries came America's problems if they think." through "hunches," not by will become politically and logical or analytical socially active with a "It's the latest version of procedures, Weingarterner "Nader-like mission." shape up or ship out," he Gallup a said. "This giverf evidence that intuitive thinking is best," he said. The important things Weingartner said. envisioned students working on social problems and even He said. "Your role is to 'get with sense the program.' In the whole society a is Subversive being paid for their efforts. being told to get with the Charles Weingartner, coauthor of "Teaching as a Subversive Activity," notional schools should be teaching can't be tested —only trivia Schools must also become centers for the program, and if you don't you're a traitor or an audience of 175 graCl6S Friday that he favors having free classrooms, m State News photo at right J can, said the professor. distribution of news now subversive or something." by Phil Sk PRINCETON, N. J. (AP) - More than 80 million Americans are expected to vote in Tuesday's presidential election, but George Gallup, the dean of American pollsters, won't be one of them. NOW YOU DON'T HAVE TO EM: "I never vote because I've always felt I shouldn't get involved with politics in any way — national politics. I vote TRAVEL ALL THE WAY TO in local elections," says the 70 • year • old Gallup. "It is BOSTON FOR GREAT PIZZA JUDGE JAMES J. possible for someone who is involved to be objective, but it is difficult." Gallup says this is "the ulcer season" fbr pollsters, as OR A DELICIOUS their surveys are put on the line by the electorate. "But temperamentally I'm not a worrier," he adds. Gallup has weathered nine presidential elections and 18 national elections since issuing his first national poll 37 HOT OVEN GRINDER: WOOD years ago. "It's like giving birth to a baby," he said during an CIRCUIT JUDGE interview in his offices in this college town. The Gallup Poll has correctly called every presidential race except the 1948 election, when it and other surveys foresaw Harry Truman losing to Thomas E. Dewey. That setback prompted an overhaul of Gallup's polling * Now presiding District * Graduate of MSU & methods. He abandoned the quota system — in which the U of M Law School in Judge, Lansing and BELL'S PIZZA HOUSE views of a proportionate number of men, women, rich, East Lansing. top portion of class. poor, Roman Catholics, Protestants and so on were sought out — and substituted random sampling, which relies on * Served as Detroit « Reputation as hard clusters of interviews in several hundred spots across the Circuit Judge in 1972 country. HAS IT FOR YOU NOW AT 225 M.A.C. AVENUE working Judge who tries FOR FREE DELIVERY CALL: 332 5027 or by Supreme Court order. to improve the system. Gallup also quit trying to predict a candidate's electoral 332-5028 vote. The cost of determining how a candidate would fare 11:00 AM - 2 AM DAILY in each state would be "fantastically expensive," he says. Lunn kind is a different of ca Jondahl Before # he % 18-year olds could vote opposed the , war in Vietnam and advocated decriminalization of marijuana. he opposed discrimination on the basis of . . sex and advocated repeal of criminal abortion laws. # he opposed racism and racial injustice and advocated full constitutional rights for students. Lynn will kind of legislator be a 1 Jondahl Among his legislative priorities # protection # a graduated income for security deposits are . . . p tax # permanent voter registration at 18 % pre-paid health care programs % state funded day-care centers I