. fh« michigan Volume 65 Number 60 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 9, 1972 Nixon maps plans for next four years BY THE ASSOCIATED McGovern was greeted on his return PRESS signaled ' the vast majority of the to Washington by his running mate, people support the President and what President Nixon, astride his lonely Sargent Shriver, and by about 100 he is doing." landslide, made arrangements campaign aides and supporters. Ziegler said ticket ■ splitting and Wednesday for a shakeup of his staff He told them their efforts would continued and Cabinet during his next four Democratic control of years help make America better, despite in the White House. Congress were "not marked by a their defeat. feeling of disappointment" at the He dispatched a top aide to Saigon White House. to discuss progress toward the peace "There will be no letdown," he promised the voters. But the mood was different in McGovern said. "We'll just go on from And the White House said there was here." many other Republican no feeling of disappointment at the headquarters, notably those of four White House press secretary Ronald senior GOP senators beaten while the split ■ ticket election that awarded the L. President history's greatest landslide Ziegler said the election returns (continued on page 7) margin over Democratic challenger George McGovern — but left the Democrats in firm command of Congress. That divided verdict came Tuesday while Nixon was burying McGovern beneath these returns, with 97 per U.S., N. Viets cent of the national vote counted: speed buildups Nixon 45,766,218 or 61 per cent. McGovern 28,357,667 or 38 per cent. Nixon's share matched closely that gained by Democratic President Lyndon B. Johnson in trouncing Republican years ago. Barry Goldwater eight as truce looms But it appeared the distance SAIGON (AP) - Both the United into Bien Hoa air base from Iran, between the candidates was States and North Vietnam intensified Taiwan and South Korea on C5A even their crash supply buildups Wednesday transports. Bien Hoa is 15 miles greater than in that record landslide, with Nixon ahead by 23 percentage in advance of a cease - fire. The first northeast of Saigon. team of American civilian technicians points. U.S. military uid commercial planes arrived at nearby Bien Hoa to help the In electoral - vote terms, the delivered 500 tons of military aid South Vietnamese air force. landslide was even greater, McGovern equipment to Saigon's Tan Son Nhut While the technicians began winning only one state, Massachusetts, air base and informants said more and the District of Columbia, gaining a reassembling scores of warplanes being planes would be arriving for at least Ijong total of 17 electoral votes. Nixon won 49 states, 521 electoral turned over to South Vietnam, U.S. B52 bombers launched their heaviest strikes of the war on both sides of the the next week. B52 bombers flying above I Voting officials said they were prepared for Tuesday's turnout, there were just too votes. many voters. demilitarized zone against what senior thunderstorms spawned by Typhoon Nearly 80 per cent of registered voters turned out to vote in East Lansing, many having to wait McGovern was flying from Sioux U.S. military officials called a major Pamela, made their deepest raids into | hours in line. Falls, S.D., where he conceded to North Vietnamese supply drive. North Vietnam since last April, Nixon Tuesday night with a qualified Sources said the civilians would stay striking 51 miles northwest of the port pledge of support, to Washington, on at least a month and start out by of Vinh. State News photo by C.L. Michaels his way to a Virgin Islands vacation. assembling F5 fighter - bombers flown The typhoon cut strikes by tactical fighter - bombers over the North to 20 Tuesday, the U.S. Command said, the lowest number since the resumption of City voter turnout hits 78.6% By KAREN ZURAWSKI State News Staff Writer The overall citywide figures showed 27,349 voters out of 34,781 registered Mayor visited some Wilber of Brookover, East who Lansing's 25 percentage of young people. Many officials had expected the voter Brookover, who said he waited in line an hour to vote, commented, "I full scale bombing last April. - American military officials said the targets above Vinh — about 55 miles below the 20th Parallel — storage areas and resupply depots for were "major lEast Lansing voters turned out to North Vietnamese forces in South going to the polls. On campus, about precincts on Election Day, claimed registration rolls in the campus don't know that standing in line was 75 per cent of the voters turned out. new voters tended to take more time Vietnam." A bombing halt remained Tuesday nearly 80 per cent precincts would include a large any great burden. I don't think it did than the older voters in the polls. in effect above the 20th Parallel. ng, were not deterred by drizzling Long lines in some precincts, number of persons no longer living in anybody any great damage." In and unusually long lines. expecially campus precincts, had He observed it was a new the district. About 80 per cent of the B52 ■Voter turnout in the city was 78.6 voters waiting up to three hours before experiences for those who had never Campus precincts with the highest strikes were concentrated along the they could vote and leave. voted before and they were "simply turnout were Precinct 2 —Spartan J cent, close to the 80 per cent ftdicted by City Clerk Beverly Though some criticism was raised slower, and not too well informed "We had no experience in this area, and it's clear we made some inaccurate Village, 72.3 per cent; Precinct 4 — South Vietnamese northern frontier, between the demilitarized zone and ■izze. about a lack of machines, the city with the process, and maybe not with Brody Hall, 74.7 per cent; Precinct 11 predictions on how many were Quang Tri City. ■Wilson Hall recorded the highest clerk provided one machine for the issues." — Union, 82 per cent; Precinct 12 — registered and how many would vote," approximately every 200 voters, as He said the biggest problem was he said. Shaw Lane Fire Station, 77.5 per cent; Sources said more than 75 B52 ■eentage of registered voters who that there was no basis for predicting Precinct 14 — Auditorium, 76.7 per bombers took part in the raids, Int to the polls to vote, or 1,146 out required by state regulations. Most |l,175 for 97.5 per cent turnout. precincts showed this ratio was kept. how many actually were voting in He said a lower turnout of new cent; Precinct 16 — Auditorium, 80.6 dropping around 2,000 tons of bombs Precinct 25, which is in the precincts where there was a large voters had been expected. per cent. (continued on page 7) Whitehills area of East Lansing, showed nearly 70 voters over the Jixon hints average figure— the only precinct to go that high. However, turnout in the precinct was 81.7 per cent. Chamberlain wins 6th District |t shakeup Stephanie Barch, East Lansing deputy clerk, said she did not see any unusual problems in the election and that lines could not be helped. top posts She explained that the city had to WASHINGTON (AP) - Moving 'idly after his re-election victory, ssident Nixon asked all his decide in mid-September how many voting devices would be needed for each precinct. However, she said, they did not learn how many registered by a hair; Carr awaits final tally pointees voters were in each precinct until By RAY ANDERSON Chamberlain announced victory Voting statistics compiled by 3 Wednesday to submit about two weeks before the election State News Staff Writer »<% resignations and signalled a Wednesday saying "Mathematics show p.m. Wednesday gave Chamberlain a ipr second-term shakeup of the when the computer printouts Congressional incumbent Charles E. the voter support is there and I won." 97,415 to 95,176 vote edge over the llte returned. Chamberlain staved off a determined Carr, however, has not conceded 29-year-old East Lansing attorney. House staff and federal "We had no way of knowing in effort by Democrat M. Robert Carr to the closely fought race and is awaiting Chamberlain's narrow victory reaucracy. fress September," she said, adding that they win his ninth 6th District term with the final tally before making a secretary Ronald L. Ziegler margin came from traditional d "just tried to do the best they could." 50.6 per cent of the vote total. statement. Nixon disclosed his plans for a Republicans bastions. Jackson County tructuring and reorganizing of the went in the scutive branch when he held a series Chamberlain column nearly 3 to 2, 5 Post-election talks with staff aides, Cabinet and agency heads. LINKS WIN, STUDENTS 29,712 to 20,830. Livingston county gave Chamberlain a wide 9,756 to Ziegler said there would be 5,178 margin, while Washtenaw's 'ensive discussions of the victory margin was 7,735 to 3,567 for organization plans in the next four the incumbent. •ve Jls aids en days, which Nixon is spending Key Biscayne, as Fla. home with H.R. Haldeman, John Jondahl defeats rival But nonexistent Chamberlain in East support Lansing, 55-year-old congressman's permanent was the 'ichman and home. East Lansing electors cast 74 Henry Kissinger. By CRAIG GEHRING where he defeated Pocock 627 to 208, per cent of their ballots for Carr, leB'er noted that presidential State News Staff Writer taking 75 per cent of the vote. giving him a 19,612 to 6,863 vote edge jointees m® traditionally turn in pro resignations during the period Strong support among MSU voters Of the 16 precincts Jondahl carried over Chamberlain. CHAMBERLAIN ween terms. But swept H. Lynn Jondahl to a victory in Student precincts went for Can- in East Lansing, Jondahl polled from When asked if the slim e rarely, if ever, has his race against James A. Pocock for nearly 8 to 1, and Chamberlain was mandate tradition been underlined by such 59 to 75 per cent of the vote. He lost a would alter his political the 59th District seat in the state able to win a majority in only 2 of the thinking voluntary White House total of nine precincts, all of them Chamberlain responded: House of Representatives Tuesday. nouncement. nonstudent, polling from 45 per cent city's 25 precincts. Jondahl won 54 per cent of the The pro- Carr Lansing and East "Look, I've had my personal and 'egler, responding to questions, vote, beating Pocock by a 23,648 to to 36 per cent of the vote. political life scrutinized for the past xon had made clear he wanted Lansing votes gave the young . 19,924 margin. Jondahl ran well behind M. Robert candidate an Ingham County victorv six-months and what I have left is a standby resignation on his desk in majority of the people for me." enearfuture. While all precincts have reported, Carr, Democratic candidate for the 6th of 64,802 to 49,315. District Despite the closeness of the vote, Nevertheless, Carr refused to ey will be totals are still unofficial pending final Congressional seat, and dead - concede a Chamberlain victory until , forthcoming from all certification by county canvassers. even with Democratic presidential the incumbent said is pleased and 0Use staffers, Cabinet the official tally is released. emh Ders, candidate Sen. George McGovern. undaunted. top agency officials and Assistant campaign manager of the some Though Jondahl dost to Pocock in Carr captured 74 per cent middle-level bureaucrats Meridian Township, Lansing and of the "I have a good feeling about the Carr drive, Bernie Schroeder, admitted East Lansing votes cast, 7is*rvi' as presidential appointees. Williamstown Township, he outpolled McGovern 62 per cent. while victory," Chamberlain said. "They victory was probably out of reach. W8 er.Wou'd offer no indication of Pocock in East Lansing, capturing 60 won fielded everything they could throw at "But when you're within one vino "i?signat'on Nixon might accept, Jondahl indicated that while the me and I won." percentage point it would be foolish to per cent of the vote to gain a 5,253 ch h President has yet to make vote plurality in the city. student voters were the critical group He said he is going to work as hard concede until the situation has been ^decisions. in his victory, nonstudent voters gave as ever and use his best judgement in totally analyzed," he said. aUh'8r Was asked whether the fact The bulk of his support camejn him a larger percentage of the vote making decisions for the people of the Schroeder indicated a recount was a k e names of some White House campus and student - dominated off than he had anticipated. 6th District. possibility, but added it is not a iDert8Ve(>f bePn ,inked W'th some JONDAHL campus precincts. Jondahl's best "We did well all over the district," "I'm not going through a revolving serious consideration at present. the Watergate bugging showing came in Precinct 18, an off - Jondahl emphasized. "We received a door," Chamberlain said. "I'm going Though the actual vote realized Jntinued campus "student - ghetto" precinct, (continued on 11) to continue working as I have done." (continued on page 11) on page 11) page 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. November | J BfaTTtPTCi By NANCI PARSONS State News Staff Writer and not a demotion. The executive committee be reduced administration to instrument Editor instrument." He said he had to all parties so that the faculty could nummary described the newspaper as compare the The transfer of Gene of the faculty associates saw carrying only features an "administrative ■various positions and judge the the move as a newspaper Rietfors, former editor of disciplinary generated in the confines of instrument." accordingly. the MSU transfer and a Administration News-Bulletin, change in the the News-Bulletin's function "How can this approach represents a "setback for as Building," representatives "During the recent the publication and for the a forum for representing said. (faculty) bargaining to issues be continued if the M»"l« ' i University," representatives of the MSU Faculty varied vewpoints among faculty and staff. Perrin said Wednesday campaign," the faculty associates' release said, "the paper's function is to be an administration instrument?" ° m,j°' P e r a t j o n ln 1| iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii Associates said Wednesday. "Apparently that the State News incorrectly News-Bulletin under the the release continued. News-Bulletin b°utf „ editors The Robert group is urging Perrin, vice important direction has changed and Perrin now quoted him in saying that the editorship of Rietfors Perrin appointed Mike d 1 do rentlv iook "a thl" newspaper was an performed a significant Morrison, who has worked tu president for University wished the News-Bulletin to ''administration service by providing space for Information Services for editors," p.L- han 1 relations, to offer a public week. m" ^ J explanation to the faculty "/ won by 29 in the primary, and staff as to why he transferred Rietfors and INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE so with 44, this is a landslide what the move will mean to victory." the newspaper. John Veenstra newly elected Ingham County commissioner 6th District move Rietfors, angry over the transfer, said last week the was caused "philosophical disagreement by a Milliken bars action on Huff Gov. Milliken has refused evidence presented does not That is not to say, however, (between Perrin and Milliken wrote that when remedy," himself) over the direction to initiate any procedures to warrant my taking the that removal is warranted such Milliken WroB remove Trustee Warren Huff extraordinary action toward by conduct which proceedings are the newspaper should take." might initiated the accused must disatisfied from office, the State News the removal of Mr. Huff." with Perrin said at the time appear by some to be be «n which presented that the transfer to learned Wednesday. In a letter to State News The letter was sent in a inappropriate." The with charges. A formal hearing formal discharges his the public^! oblieaZl Information Services, where response to a letter and state constitution Rietfors worked for six editors dated on Monday, editorial written by the (Article V, Section 10) must also be held, by the governor or his presided to work for defeat in the next th;'ga^ years before becoming Milliken said, "I have State News asking that the empowers the governor to representative, allowing the °r to cfaQ examined at some length begin News-Bulletin editor, governor investigate the remove or suspend public accused to procedures." i the activities of Mr. Huff. I present a Pakistan quits SEATO represented a lateral transfer have concluded that the activities of Huff, with the officials for gross neglect of defense, and confront and possibility of removing him. duty, for corrupt conduct cross examine witnesses. The State News editorial in office or for misfeasance Pakistan quit the Southeast Asia Treaty The State News is and letter came after Huff's or malfeasance. "The published by the students of more appropriate actions at the recent trustee Organization (SEATO) Wednesday, leaving Michigan State University every class day during Fall, Thailand and the Philippines the only Asian Winter and Spring school meeting when he moved to term's, Mondays, table the appointment of members of the alliance John Foster Dulles put Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a together in 1954 as a barrier to Communist China's expansion to the south. special Welcome September. Subscription Week edition is published rate is $16 per year. in Joseph McMillan to the head of the Dept. of Human Relations. Griffin defeats Member Associated Press, United Press A government announcement said the "I believe that International. Inland Daily Press Assn., public withdrawal fulfilled a campaign pledge of President Michigan officials," Milliken wrote, close Press Assn., Associated Zulfikar Ali Bhutto. Pakistan had been inactive in SEATO since Collegiate Press Assn. Collegiate Press, Michigan Second class postage paid at East "In the conduct of their public office, should refrain in Sena Bhutto as foreign minister developed close Editorial and business offices Lansing, Mich. from activities that degrade at 345 Student Services relations with Communist China in the early 1960s the office and may not be in Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing DETROIT and the United States and Britain aided India in its the best interest of the (UPI) — busing issue, Griffin pledged candidate Patrick! Michigan, 48823. Robert Griffin has won to "re-double my 1962 war with China. persons they are serving. efforts in Dillinger. another six-year term in the Congress to achieve a Kelley, who had I* Phones: U.S. Senate, thanks to the solution to forced busing." preparing fur the contestl News/Editorial 355-8252 new found popularity of President Nixon in Michigan With 91 per cent of the four years, conceded dell Classified Ads Indians seize documents 355-8255 and the unpopularity of at 9:30 a.m. UYdnesdl Display Advertising 353-6400 vole counted, Griffin had some four hours after I Business Office 355-3447 busing. polled 1,634,101 votes or outcome had becol Photographic 52 per cent, to After 355-8311 Kelley's evident, in a four-minf seizing three truck-loads of government Campus Information 353-8700 Turning back a strong 1,467,954 votes or 47 per documents, militant Indians began leaving the challenge from Democratic cent. The other 1 per cent appearance before and followers. newsrf Bureau of Indian Affairs Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley went to building which they in a race dominated by the American occupied almost a week ago. Independent party Griffin, a Meanwhile, White House aides have agreed to set up a task force to review Indian nepds. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ conference a short ti_ 1 "We have destroyed the bureau." said Dennis later, said of his victoiyi mandate! 75c off J regard it as a Banks, national field director of the American Indian Movement. Banks said the seized files include incriminating evidence aj£»inst "highly 'e^SefWtxJK^ aittl WATCH FOR on uny King 16" Vursity Pizza. ^ redouble Congress my solution to forced busiJ He said he will introda efforts to achieve! I congressmen from "Western states," treaties, investigafiojis of water.mineral rights and other i'l ''v. Valid with Ihis ud on J his previously drfJ constitutional amend to outlaw racial busin matters. Thursday Nov. 9, 1972 well as his bill to with! jurisdiction of the fedfl Free, Fast, Hot, Delivery at 6:00 p.m. ^ courts from cases ii U.S. dollar gains strength busing. The U.S. dollar strengthened financial centers in Europe in most Wednesday following major FRIDAY, VARSITY Ji f ic foi^quanTityI President Nixon's landslide re-election. 1227 E. Grand River 332-6517 * I 9 to 9 DAILY I up The dollar opened in Frankfurt at 3.2060 from 3.2058, then moved first 1 5 minutes of trading. up to marks, 3.2065 in the NOVEMBER 10th ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ I PAPER EATERj'} 4J21I Only the London exchange reported a slight decline as the pound moved up, but this was due to the British government's new anti-inflation Whalens Has It All- campaign. NEXT TOPIC: Televisions Camera Equipment Radios Housewares Meat plant records opened Console Stereos Sporting Goods order The Dept. of Agriculture bowed and opened for public inspection to a court "MARRIED Module Stereos Power Tools Guns Gifts Watches Bar - B - Cues HOUSING" Tuesday thousands of confidential inspection records on meat plants in six states. ALL NAME BRANDS Officials said the reports included review findings about more than 1,500 inspection meat plants in Ohio, Missouri, Kentucky and Texas. Nebraska, Massachusetts, 2709 W. Michigan, WHALENS Lansing Proxmire asks F111 study Sen. William Proxmire, Think Snow! D Wis., today asked the Air Force to provide proof that Think recent loss of three Fill aircraft over North Vietnam was the result of enemy fire Wintersp and not mechanical failure. In the absence of such knowledge, Proxmire said in a statement, all Fills should be ttM'.i; v. A: ::W »; ; tv; grounded pending an Afi independent evaluation of their structural operational soundness. "The Fill," Proxmire said, and AMPEX OHRO»yilUIVI OlOXIOE "has often proved itself to be a deathtrap to its crews." ills Rare kiwi bird dies MEASURE UP A rare kiwi bird, one of only four believed in Recording surface gives highest captivity outside New Zealand, was found dead frequency response for recorders with a Wednesday in the San Diego Zoo. A massive bias adjustment switch. Top quality infection of its internal organs was blamed. construction. Sonic-welded, high-impact The drab-colored male, unable to fly with its plastic. Tensilized polyester tape. $2.99 five-pound weight and tiny head, was donated in 1969 with a female by the New Zealand government. Two others in the National Zoo in Washington, D.C. are Mid-Michigan Electronics 217 Ann St.E. Lansing Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 9, 1972 3 win 11 of 21 Seats Dems control By JESSE SNYDER and d1s tricts, despite a Republican sweep of the L. county incumbent Sheriff Kenneth Preadmore received commissioner, Richard L. board Incumbent register of Sode, by a 20,000 - vote deeds Enid M. Lewis came DEBBIE CALKINS county in other races. 70,114 votes over coalition - margin of 43,821 to 63,492. out in front of Kristi State News Staff Writers Veenstra's victory was his endorsed candidate Terry K. John I. Whitmeyer second close race. "I won Luke who tallied 42,822. Wenger, 55,925 to 51,564. Democrats, picking up defeated Neal Colburn for essential vixtories in student the primary by 29 votes, so Luke, though, came out in county clerk by 57,402 to Raymond L. Scodeller with 44, this is a landslide front of Preadmore in the districts, won a narrow 11 - 51„244. Harry A. Spenny retained his position as 10 majority in the Ingham victory," he joked. East Lansing totals. won the county treasurer "The support of the prosecuting attorney over County Board of Gregory R. Maddex, race with 57,900 votes to Democratic opponent E. Commissioners coalition made the another coalition candidate, race. 48,315 for John J. Michael Stafford, 59,510 to The majority gives difference," he added. lost to incumbent drain Gregurek. Veenstra said the 53,312. Democrats the chance to reorder the priorities commissioners would be of county government by working with Lynn Jondahl, controlling appointments committees and more to newly - elected 59th District state representative, to get GOP retains importantly, the county's legislation to protect rental $12 million budget. The margin of victory for the Democrats was 44 security deposits from landlords. "We're going to try to do of Meridian votes, a better job of as Coalition for Human representing Republicans have tally was 6,053 yes, 6,262 The two trustees are Survival candidate John the people," Veenstra said. weathered an attempt by no. William Brehm and Steven Veenstra beat Charles P. Coalition members said Democrats to take control Overall, 85.1 per cent of Thomas, as they defeated White, 3059 to 3015, in the Mary Kay Wickens, the only of the Meridian Township Meridian's 15,840 voters Martha Mertz and Gordon 6th District to give coalition • backed candidate Board of Trustees. showed at the polls, with McKenzie, 6,752 and 6,467 Sam e succes Democrats the 11th seat. The Democratic takeover who lost, was defeated by the Republican landslide for Banking on massive support from student voters 13,482 ballots cast. There variation to 4,894 and 4,905. was some Democrats Winifred Llition for Human Survival candidate for county commissioner Mary Kay Wikens, was secured as Democrats the higher offices. She lost and backed with a 15-point in voting percentage, Motherwell and Karlee to Derwood Boyd, 3499 to liter, joked with well wishers while watching returns Tuesday. She lost her bid but held on to all their seats 3186, in the normally platform of reform and though. In Precinct 13, an Slowinski were unopposed Eir other coalition candidates won. outside student districts and four of five candidates Democratic 9th District. consumer issues, five liberal Democrats had hoped to all-student precinct, only for park commissioner. 70.7 per cent of those Incumbent constable John endorsed by the coalition In the six student • break the Republican hold State News photo registered voted, or 807 of Sherman beat Peter Guins by Jon Tyner won in student dominated districts: on the township 1.152. In Precicct 5, an - dominated (D), 6,440 to 5,058. Pam Stern defeated government. Five of seven incredible 99.1 per cent Alexander Brede III, 4073 board seats were up for turned out, as 1.165 of to 3440,, in the 7th District. election this year. [RG/M will 1.176 voted. mediate Heyser beat Linda Pompi, 3528 to 2347, in the 8th District. Richard Conlin, trounced Julius Hanslovsky, Re p u blicans continue to control all seats, but three of will seven the John Final results were: Incumbent Roetman supervisor defeated LOOK WHO'S members are new. Virginia Gordon McKenzie, 6,583 to /er broken furnac in the 10th District by a 3880 to 1254 margin. In the 19th District, White is the new replacing John Whitmeyer, who was elected Ingham clerk, 5,380. Virginal White beat Marilyn Baumgartner, 7,110 "Back ■DEBBIE CALKINS T. News Staff Writer PIRG1M, Bob Hicks, said, "We think this is a case their back rent and the Van Winkle, another tenant said. Patrick Ryan outpolled Daniel Behringer, 2678 to County clerk. William Brehm, 27 and Steven to Miller 4,883 in the clerk. Incumbent Noel L. race for Home": current month's rent. "We outpolled Philip that's going to be an "The informational 1349. No vote total was Thomas, 26, are the new Ballbach for |,lic Interest Research in example of housing are considering setting escrow account," he said. up an picketing will be another available for Human Rights trustees. 6,980 to 4,693. treasurer, Michigan problems throughout the means of party candidate Keith A ballot proposal that (jlM) has agreed to putting pressure state." The tenants will also be on Ziegler," she added. "As Emery. would have raised the "YELLOW MOON" a tenant—landlord Coalition candidates did receiving some legal advice we see it she is waiting for millage limitation from 5 to Tickets on Sale §!U> over a furnace He said an attorney will from winter to set in (as a means not fare well in their bids 6.5 mills to provide funds at Hubbard Hall been broken for James Lovewell, as be put on the case soon. It for general county offices, for 400 of park deputy director of the of forcing the tenants out of acres Iweeks. is important that the the house without however, as the Republicans facilities and bike paths was Nov. 12 Greater Lansing Legal Aid replacing tenants' rent be protected swept all the races. Thursday 11-9 Iiants at 923 Burcham by placing it in a fund, he Bureau. the furnace.)." narrowly defeated. Final 1 have been without added. ■ since Oct. 17 when Friday and Saturday 1 furnace quit evenings the tenants plan to gas ■ng. Charles Ipcar, one pght tenants, claimed Monday, city building inspectors came to 923 Burcham Drive to examine picket the Boom Boom Room in Frandor Shopping Save Don't 0 in back rent was the furnace, look over the Center, which is owned and Ito f r. the landlady, Helen under the condition hose and accept a complaint from the tenants. PIRGIM perated by Ziegler, Maxine On ■the furnace would be will contac t the city the Hi-Fi fed. ever, e a ■ the tenants verbal lease with building department in the nefcr future to discuss what action should be takpn. flu** Sunday. >r and she has said she Ipcar said the eight Have a complete tenants will be dinner Sunday evening I h like to tear the house rather than provide a account in a setting up an local specifically for placement of bank TTie United Way - at a not Just a hamburger - price you can afford! in the Choice of: ftgal director of Spaghetti w/Garlic Bread Swedish Meatballs w/Brown Rice od drive Come a Sliced Turkey And: Salad, beverage, dessert Ballroom ling short of the Idlest 5- 7 p.m. SjOO Friday, Nov. 10 9-9 |20-pint goal tr collecting 75 pints ilood Wednesday to fashions Union Saturday, Nov. 11 9-6 I the total to 463 pints peek, the Campaign for Blood drive ling short on campus of its 1,320 • Hoger Stuart Cafeteria Lower Level Union Building sponsored by HiFi Buys FRAIMDOR CENTER Regular Cafeteria Service 12 ■ 2 P.M. k drive, sponsored by ■ Alpha Phi Omega fty. is located in South ■'s lower lounge. Blood free pepsi's JACOBSON'S WILL BE OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL NINE Be donated from 2 8 - from ■today and 10 a.m. to 4 Ton Friday, the last day. "s A positive and O Plve are especially DOMINO'S Get 2 free pepsis with ! been slow, but the purchase of a a worker at the ■said small pizza, and Wednesday. 4 free pepsis with the purchase of a large pizza. offer good with 2 Call coupon till Sun. Nov. 12 Trowbridge shop only S 351-7100 CLUB ROMA presents Travel worthy handbags with a get-up-and-go look BOOGIE NIGHT $10 and $15 every Friday night Exceptional values in black, red, music by navy, white, cognac or bone soft leather-look vinyl handbags. PLAIN BROWN WRAPPER Deep 10*14" drawstring pouch, $15 Double handle, 9x12" tote, $10 If you are tired of crowded city bars, get out to the country with Club Roma Al Capone did it and dug it. JacabsoriS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 9, 1972 5 NESBURV by Garry Trudeau OH, FOZ LQND'S> SAKE' tOHF.N ft MM r(jME$ HOME flFTFP A HAPD ony at school, i:jt TOO MUCH TO EXfen Abortion backers plan THAT VtEVE flf ffir; f t kj /9/V//VW SWKFJP continued reform CJSW/C0BS l EFT?' By MAUREEN MCDONALD "The same people who worked to fight she said. "His Cincinnati printing press State News Staff Writer defeat abortion reform also worked which cranked out all of the fetus against preventative measures," pictures must be rich by now." Abortion reform backers do not Marianne Davis, coordinator of plan to bow out gracefully after Michigan Abortion Referendum Dr. Jack Stack, finance chairman of the Michigan voters Tuesday chose to kill Committee said. "Let us see what they abortion reform group, said the fetus Proposal B. will do now that they advocate picture campaign was the first time a . * I'M AWAKE J! Using a "put your money where prevention so to abortion." strongly as an alternative medical procedure had been, progagandized in graphic detail. your mouth is" approach, abortion backers indicated "If w had proposed a law Tuesday night they The slick, well-financed allowing licensed will petition right-to-lifers to physicians the right to perform .3PL. jP^f) help antiabortion campaign launched lg|c provide better sex education in the within the last weeks before the autopsies on human bodies and met school systems, greater resistance of a billion leaflets showing availability of election paid off. "We were outspent 6 birth control information and aid to to 1 by this misleading campaign," bloody cadavers we would be defeated dependent children relief for a woman Davis said. overwhelmingly," Stack said. He added that the pro-abortion delivering her first child. Antiabortion groups rallied captive group had access to pictures of sliced audiences from the pulpit, up children, babies still covered with reinforcing RTLES BE FOREWARNED their stand with slides of fetuses and offering free kits to churchgoers who placenta found in a garbage can and other gruesome photographs. wanted to canvass against the abortion Stack said the abortion reform proposal. Parochial schools in many group, however, chose to deal with Detroit suburbs let their students out reason, which could not match the Worn en iding <>oap for the day to campaign against Proposal B. emotional, appeal. high-priced antiabortion Abortion backers held Dr. J.C. By MAUREEN MCDONALD State News Staff Writer your face," Bergen cautioned. "It may her cosmetic career in a search for Willke, most a "world famous sexologist" responsible for killing the Caucus p burst the capillaries under your skin suitable moisturizer for herself. abortion proposal. "The essence of good and tends to spread dirt and makeup is to bacteria if make you look beautiful - not your the cloth is used more than once." A chemist friend created a formula One cynical worker remarked, talk on makeup," Polly Bergen, former "Willke entertainer turned cosmetics innovator Bergen warns against cosmetic using turtle oil, which became a came into town as a success with her and carpetbagger carrying his gory fetus said Wednesday. brushes, face masques and similar products which stretch the skin and many friends. Due to popularity of the of her pictures and captivating the public," survival The create wrinkles. product, she began to devote full time fortyish Bergen offered Survival of the black man in numerous promoting the product. tips face care at Bergen recommends bottled water America will be the topic of a lecture Jacobson's promotion of "Oil of the for by Richard Thomas, instructor from Turtle" cosmetic line. cleansing to avoid the mineral To ecologist's relief, oil of the give content in tap water. the Center of Urban Affairs, at 8 p.m. turtle is a by-product of turtle soap today in McDonel kiva. "Many women tend to put too While Bergen finds and turtle meat, which has been much makeup on their faces," Bergen college women produced for Also speaking on the same are usually sophisticated about over a century. The oil The topic said. "Slapping on tons of foundation comes from the fat of the turtle which UnibedVNfey will be Nigel Goodison, president of is like make-up application, she said most the Coalition of Black Athletes. Their paving a driveway with is processed out of the main soup UNITED COMMUNITY CHEST young women tend to overdo the eye cement." production. presentation is being sponsored by the area. McDonel Hall African Caucus. Bergen explained that heavily "Women students try to create applied foundation tends to sift into great nighttime eyes with exotic and corners causing earlier and deeper bright colors which are very unnatural wrinkles. She also cleansing to stave off large stressed proper pores and for classroom and office lighting," ATTENTION AUTO OWNERS FREE PEPSI'S wrinkles. Bergen said. from The former recording artist, motion American and "Never i e a wash cloth to cleanse Foreign picture and Broadway actress began DOMINO'S *Brake service Get 2 free pepsis with *Front End Alignment the purchase of a editor Johnson, photo small pizza, and editor. office manager. *On the Car Wheel Balancing Bill Hols 4 free pepsis with Members c WilMit* city editor; Mikft the purchase of Bill Whiting, photo editor; 'Gary 1 a large pizza. sports edttorv ■ ■ LISKEY AUTO CENTER Lee Lockwood, advertising manager; Jim Tom Offer good with Kiordan, Michael Oi Signorelli, asst. advertising manager; A1 coupon till Sun Nov 12 Kirleis. circulation manager. The Michigan State N Art Levin, general manager: Robert recipient of the Face a ker Award for Trowbridge shop only. Bullard, sales niu;iager; LaVonne Potter, outstanding journalism. ■ 351-7100 Hi-Fi Buys and Pioneer Electronic Corp. present MSU's ,irst VG's Hi-Fi Show Mid-Night .Sale . pah . at the MSU UNION BALLROOM FRIDAY the 10th of November There will be NO selling. 9 p.m. until Mid-Night Friday 9-9 Sat 9-6 NO ADMISSION CHARGE EVERYTHINS IN THE STORE BRING TAPES AND RECORDS ABOVE: Following the ■in," students e to ask any technical ind get "on the spot" answers about high-fidelity in general and Pioneer equipment specifically. 10% to on UNBELIEVABLE Engineers and technicians from both Hi-Fi Buys and Pioneer will be on LEFT: 100% OFF will be free hi-fi t free copy of the book entitled '•UNDERSTANDING HIGH FIDELITY." All we want Is for you to know what's available in quality sound for a given price before you get into a system. We think you'll be surprised! Stop by and see and hear ■OME ON IN AND GO ibmee HI-FI BUYS Disc Shop NEXT TO JACOBSONS 323 E. GRAND RIVER 351-5380 MAD! GR(S&C \§ MERIDIAN MALL OPEN 9-9 WEEKDAYS 9-6 SATURDAYS I=£ -OKEMOS, MICHIGAN 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, NoWmbw Going . . . . Going Dave Almas, Birmingham sophomore, shows his discontent the results of over Tuesday's election by eating his McGovern - Shriver sticker. State News photos by John Dickson STUDENTS FRUSTRATED McGovern supporters exhibit agony of By CAROL THOMAS people aren't ready for a man like Sen. nobody else's." Marc us,n added I and McGovern," she said. Not all students, LINDA WERFELMAN Confusion at the polls contributed however! disappointed in the voting r^J State News Staff Writers greatly to McGovem's defeat in shown by Nixon got ting about 3i "It's just one big morning after," Michigan, she said, adding, cent of I lie vol.. in student said "Mrtiovem lost Michigan Tuesday, not One student Oil C Irand areas. | one campaign worker for defeated River aA Democratic presidential candidate before." gleefully 'proclaimed George McGovern. "After all the She predicted that a majority of man." but slipped off '•\'ixon'jl work, then the hope, then- like McGovern workers would redirect his name when several without jf their efforts toward antiwar activities. burly McG< Howard Cosell says— 'the agony of supporters sporting campaign bt defeat' "I knew McGovern was going to get joined the group to talk a The agony of defeat was apparent in beaten, but not that badly," Jay election. the faces of many students as they Patterson, Rogers City sophomore, Many students interviewed n walked to and from classes and down said. "It's disheartening." deep disapproval with the telet Grand River Avenue to shop. But Jim Markusen, an ex—MSU networks early predictions a Only five of 25 people interviewed student who has been,working for landslide for Nixon. Wednesday were happy with anything McGovern since early in the campaign, "They asked the media to lay ol about the election— including the long directed his criticism toward the the predictions," Keith Mi lines at the polls. students, not the American electorate. Lincoln Park junior, said. "It "It was a sad state of affairs, so "You walk out there and you see a have J helped McGovern. many people were taken in by lot of sad faces. It's 'in' to be sad Although television pred.. President Nixon," Marge Tamoor. today," he said. "But ask you any of didn't come out until after thel Livonia junior, said. those sad faces if they worked for were closed, many students blf Mary Flood, Syracuse, N.Y. McGovern or contributed money and most of them will say no — they the newscasts for dishearteningvl sophomore and co ordinator for waiting in line at the polls. 1 Students for McGovern agreed that were busy studying. "Why would anybody stand iJ election results had been frustrating. "It's the students' fault that to vote for a loser'.'" Keith F.mraq "We're very sorry that the American McGovern lost this election and Lansing resident, asked. \\ (tiling Last Long lines plagued many polls throughout Michigan Tuesday. Delays ran as long as three hours Democrats had phone banks set up throughout the area hoping to encourage a large voter I and resulted in late returns in East Lansing. turnout. Jim Washington, Liz Iddings and Jenny Perrin worked out of a room at the University I State News photo by C.L. Michaels Inn. [ State News photo by Milt Horst I Hoping (ret out vote Workers at Carr headquarters in Lansing watched election The "five furry freak brothers" at 155 Gunson St. results intently through the night Tuesday. It was Wednesday went patriotic Tuesday hoping to get before it became evident their man had lost a close race, Southfield senior" r f'n V n° ^ left' Ed Ger9osian, Royal Oak senior, Neil Ferstle, however. State Mews photo by Dave Mendrea Stump G'lmour, Birmingham senior, John Stump, Southfield senior State News photo by Dave Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 9, 1972 ixon maps plans for next four years (continued from page 1) ,, Sen. J . J. Caleb Boggs. ■ Ml ... M m Nixon got 60 per cent of the White . Historically, the party in White House . _ .. . . .. . . dent was sweeping their states. House vote there. power congressional seats in midterm elections so Tuesday's ticket loses ticket - splitting. For if the voters were repudiating u. William D. Hathaway ended the 32 • year McGovern, as seemed clear, in the presidential balloting, it Wa* [)emocrat Richard Clark beat splitting verdict likely meant four more years of • Lssional career of Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of W"'le M Nixon was Sen. Jack Miller, Democratic control on Capitol Hill. was not a motive for Republican votes in other contests. where Nixon got 62 per cent of the presidential polling 5K per cent. McGovern lost, and badly, in every one of the eight big And in Colorado, where Nixon got 63 per cent, On the foreign - policy front, Nixon sent Gen. Alexander states in which he spent the majority of his campaign time. Imocrat Joseph R. Biden Jr., 29, won the seat of GOP FioPJJ no^K.TlaSt"!k h.S!I; Jr. f:ordon Allott was ousted Democrat M. Haig Jr., his second - ranking staff adviser on national security, to Saigon to confer with South Vietnamese Nixon made the South solid again — solid Republican, in all 11 states of the old Confederacy. President Nhuyen Van Thieu. Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama said in Montgomery Ziegler said Haig would "confer with President Thieu on that the Democratic party "will once again come back." U.S., Hanoi continue buildup as truce looms progress of peace negotiations, assessment of the situation in and Indochina." make a More Americans voted than ever before — but there were general on "I'm still young," he said, "and I expect to have a part the national level in restructuring the national Democratic party so that it will once again speak for the (continued from page 1) Tinker Air Force Base more to vote, and the i Oklahoma City and Kelly Air percentage turnout was the lowest people whose views were rejected..." since 1948. nemy positions. Force Base in Texas, McGovern's one victory came in the home state of Sen. e officials had no comment on a Radio Hanoi report U.S. military officials said Wednesday that American With the count nearing Edward M. Kennedy, who appears certain to have a major completion, more than 75.2 million ballots had been cast for 'm F4 Phantom jet and two other unspecified aircraft civilian contract workers required for the 400 additional Nixon, McGovern, part in the Democratic future. He stands amid the shambles shot down in Quang Tn on Sunday, Monday and aircraft being given to the South Vietnamese "will be American party candidate John Schmitz, who got just over of the 1972 presidential campaign as the top Democratic provided." one million, and the other minor candidates. prospect for 1976 White House nomination. k officials said the B52 campaign is aimed at The South Vietnamese air force now has one squadron of But the census bureau estimated there were 140 million tying supply lines between North Vietnam and the *4 fros in its inventory but sources said it would eventually Americans eligible to vote. It appeared that fewer than 54 OPEN AT 6:45 P.M. lines in South Vietnam. receive about 125. per cent of them had. TODAY FEATURE North Vietnamese need more legistical capability The F5 is in short supply in the United States and the That kind ie of^disinteresMriay have been the key to the At 7:15-9:30 the South Vietnamese who are pushing north and Americans persuaded Iran. Taiwan a-id South Korea to send from Quang Tri in efforts to expand their territorial <>f their fighter bombers to South Vietnam for the Trinity's ALL-NEW! |0I," one official said. quick buildup. The United States will replace the planes for back in the three allies at a later date. >l,e' North Vietnamese want to gain as much as they the saddle f the official said. "They are doing their damnedest to In the Cambodian war, four government airborne Jiiore guns and tanks in." battalions swept up Highway 5 to reopen the vital "rice again and iurces said the newly arrived civilian technicians are road" at least u> was cut in military traffic, for the first time since it still ■oyed by the Air Force Logistics Command and were September, according to field reports. ,j from several Logistics Command bases including The Viet Cong holding the highway apparently fled horsing eastward around. Strewn about the _____ village of Kompong Taches were 35 ' : /' r bodies, while another 30 bodies, among them children, Vimn ' iculty board mi lay along the roadside, (.he reports said. Trinity Is Still RAQUELWELCH CUVIKKED Prints b> Deluxe" - COLOR - An Av must meet with qualified to conduct I Faculty Affairs and hearings. He has not received this information. ■ulty Compensation Jmittee Won of for the final hearing board ■bers. The open hearing ■the grievance will be ppas' grievance was filed J 6 with the faculty ■ance officer charging lthe "faculty grievance Ber search and selection mittee, as an agent of J Faculty Affairs and lulty Compensation Jmittee, operated in an ■trary, discriminatory ■capricious manner when liled to give me proper Isideration for the ■ion of faculty grievance ■er, thereby depriving B)f a deserved promotion a substantial HARLOT smashed attendance records in San Jy increase." ■t the meeting the Francisco, Los Angeles, New York, and MSU. Siding officer of the Incredibly graphic, unbelievably sensual, HARLOT ■ing board will be stuns the sensibilities. It is absolutely unique, it must lcted from a list of to be believed. HARLOT is expertly ■fied faculty established produced in beautiful color, it is the finest in erotic ■ the compensation entertainment. Tiittee. li a memorandum to Last year more people saw HARLOT than any other ■ Frederick Williams, Imittee chairman, stated film shown on campus. It delivers more than you I Michael Harrison, the expect - just ask anyone who saw it. P'ty grievance officer, I withdrawn from this pcular case because of a tfitial conflict of interest The best of "EROTICA CORNUCOPIA" - last year I could arise. Harrison we ran a program of 30 erotic previews, 23 were Jested that the faculty garbage and 7 were dynamite, we've gotten rid of the Jpensation committee garbage and kept the dyna nite. 7 of the most e the official duties raunchy & wild previews ever made, the very best of | would fall upon him if the EROTICA CORNOCOPIA program. PLUS Winner s of Ten EVEREADY IN BURIED TREASURE [nriikes BUTTERFIELD DRIVE-IN THEATRES CLARK GABLE \mm LEIGH Academy Awards J pornographic cartoon from the 30's. RATED X- 1st free delivery &TARL1TE flDSElBfc U.S. 27 WEST OF WAVERLY LESLIE IIOWIVllD METR0C01CR ABSOLUTELY X Phone 372-2434 Please don t reveal 0LIMV dcHAVILIAND ADMISSION $2.00 SHOWTIMES 7:00,8:45,10:30 I51-1600 lhe secre, 0f You must be 18 and you must be able to 0 NEXT TO THI^SE prove it TWO.. . THE GODKP ENDS TODAY: "BAD COMPANY" TONIGHT 111 OLDS HALL WAS A RHARHARHARKARHARH^RHARHARHAKHA i^OWloPEN 12:45 |°w» 1:00 - 3:05 - 5:10 -7:10-9:20 (Jihr* tMAURER Presents Not that it matters, but most of it is true. KNOWLES MAD DOGS &.! MTHAU - i 20th CENTURY FOX PRESEN1S I ..CJLASS,C lrK?J-SCU** ENGLISHMEN j KOTCH" mil NEWMAN E8S 4 "4SSIC ROBERT BEDFORD wSSX pICTU*C" ISK*4re P*ACE ' , -0=BB1 Walter Matthau in a role only he rould make KATHARINE ROSS. 1 * LION ftVSStU. so excitingly different.. .you'll start talking 1 Daily N*i about it from the opening scene. BUTCH CASS1DY AND| jnMis. Pollifai- THE SUNDANCE KID PANAVISlON* COLOR BY DELUXE A BYE BABY BUNTING Jpy" ^ ATE TDADDYSGONE LANSIIMG JlVr- I [PEACE winni Acad8my Award A"HURIII111G +*OP£H£V£RYMTe AT. BBS ^ nR. S. CEDAR ST NEAR JOLLY RD Phone 882 2429 ^# Tonight 9:30 Only $1 Admission - Wilson Aud Tonight 7:00 & 9:00 $1 Admission - Conrad Aud. IhTimc,9 shart lub'#cl I P 's Required I.D.'s Required KEl£OFSILENCE 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, NN<>veinber 9,, GROUND GAME EXPLOSIVE Buck offense dynamic By RICK GOSSELIN Big Ten with a .585 completion rate. He played in portions State News Sports Writer of games last season but has shown well in a starting role Woody Hayes has dropped his football philosophy of the this year. past this season. In previous years, Hayes had "Hare is a typical Woody Hayes-type ball player," fall indivi preached "three yards and a cloud of dust." No more. Artificial turf has taken defensive coordinator Denny Stolz said. "He is mechanical Lttiy Ca away the and just doesn't make mistakes. He never makes a bad "cloud of dust" phrase of the cliche, while pass, running backs his pitches are excellent, and Archie Griffin and Harold Henson have taken though he doesn't possess the away the greatest speed, he can kill you on the option play." Liey cor "three yards" aspect. Griffin and Henson have preferred The Buckeyes are first in the conference in total Ntyle wil not to stop at three yards. Griffin is averaging 5.5 yards offense carry and Henson is toting the ball at a 4.6 yard per with 375 yards per game. With Henson, Hare and Griffin Jsl970 run with power and grace. clip. Both running the ball, the Buckeyes are far and away the top IthelOl I Kathlef Henson is of the traditional Ohio State fullback mold in running team in the league. Of 299 total plays executed by size, but not in style. the Buckeyes in the past four weeks, 250 have been running [ 1967 b; "Ohio State fullbacks of the past, plays. hands on the ball even when they were 20 traditionally had two yards downfield "Ohio State is the best offensive team - but not Henson," Spartan coach we will have Duffy Daugherty said. played this year," coach Ed Youngs said. "They are more "Once he sees daylight from scrimmage, he's like a physical than any of the other teams. Southern Cal had the d but halfback. He and Griffin complement each other nicely." potential of scoring from farther out on the football Henson is leading the Big Ten in field, scoring this season with but Ohio State just hammers you. They don't make 11 touchdowns good for 66 points, a sound 24 points ahead mistakes like other ball clubs." of the number two man. But stopping Henson and Griffin, as Adding to the offensive threat, Ohio State also has the impossible as it may top punter in the conference with Gary seem, will still not shut off the Lago who is Buckeye offense. averaging 12 yards per kick. Bill Simpson of MSU is second i \ooo\ Quarterback Greg Hare is the top percentage to passer in tin Lago with 40-yard a average. [WFF\ diving c psl points MSU stock rac leers look for defense 64.9 p< ts, the sta he womt The MSU Sports Car n sinkir everyone in the Greater marked one-half mile course. Club will present what has come to be known as an automotive "track meet," Lansing area and will fill the entire afternoon with exciting blend of drag and an Drivers will compete one at a time against the clock for trophy honors. All entrants prepare By STEVE STEIN for big series n contest pre-ent is elig before or commonly referred to as stock car racing. are divided into classes, State News Sports Writer However, the Bucks 1 the gymkhana 11 a.m. Sunday. The event will be staged tallied 13 goals and won Ohio State Spa ompetitic depending on the weight, MSU's hockey team has a both games. s The activities are open to at the Lot Y on a specially size and potential of their two indication. - game, eight - point "Our defense played cars. series Both contests coming up this were Contestants can enter at poorly," asst. coach Alex with penalties weekend against WCHA foe bixaa any time during the day of Terpay said. "Also, our the increased the race and are encouraged Minnesota - Duluth on the goaltending will have to and mis ana this mas bodvchi 19 road and the Spartans will r, to improve. Our goalies made stay until the finish when complexion of lb gam the more than $50 in have to find a way to some great saves but they "We are going to hi follfii improve their defense if tended to give up goals on trophies are awarded. they want to start the get more aggressive routine shots." Additional information , physical because of th can be obtained league season on a winning Because it was the first by calling note. rule," Terpay said, SW series of the year, neither Mike Allen at 351-5270 or (lilirs The Spartan icers showed team appeared to be on power plays will be Bob Little at 351-1209. that sharp, more critical and the secon they could score last Terpay said. be a lot of pre weekend, turning on the red se\ Our Food Is Having a Party? tgive light behind the Ohio State on "Most of the goals came scrappy plays or on penalty • killing squad Terpay said the S goalie 10 times. defensive lapses," he said. power play squads d We Deliver Keg Beer! "Both teams were lacking in toden UUKANTHt "Case Beer *Liquor *VVine •Assorted Grocery Items 500 off any size pizza execution." MSU will be several this counting on promising freshmen season, especially after though the penalty teams did "They quite a bit and they a good job. were on I imn Steak Chicken cocaptain center finishes and Gilles his first - Gagnon eligibility in line good job,' he said. Marco played quil Sign Call 339-2575 killing penaltie ■ fast free delivery December. Beef Fish Sandwiches and ask for Jerry. | 351-1600 good thru 11-12-72 • Terpay had some good Now that the S y>ac}&> e: things to say about the Spartan frosh who were have I belts Wo games against und Lake par\y ^°re Lansing seeing their first varsity opposition, MSU is vir. action. "All of the that it will be rea Duluth's Bulldogs €> new kids played important Brazier Sale MiKes more and very well. They had scoring opportunities they played better "We games. played well Anthropology overall 'offensively and 381 450 - - Anthropology and Education Latin America Prehistory pizza defensively) than veteran lines," he said. the The bright spots Tl 474 The frosh include Daryl - Cultural and Economic Behavior Rice and Steve initial hockey wee ken Colp, who Economics combined with high the Spartans three 362 430 - - Economic Development of Latin America Emerging Societies Diamond Bridal Sets scoring Mark Calder line and the line on one of John comeback period of the first which tied the scori a in the Sturges, Tom Ross and Traditional... Modern... Cla ssic and MSU's improved! Geography The New and the Now... Brendon It Moroney. appears that the new the second contest. 406 - Geography of Middle America rule WE HAVE THEM ALL permitting body "If we continue checking anywhere and make History ice should have a on profound the i mprove mistakes, then well 318A Latin America in the National Period - 30 day money back effect upon the style of some hocke 419 - Studies in Latin American History hockey in the guarantee conference Terpay said. Justin Morrill College 239B- Section 3 - Spanish Speaking Americans Denver - the Puerto Ricans Romance Languages 211 Latin America: Its Peoples and Cultures Olympi - 311 - Latin America Today os 499 - Bilingual, Biclutural Education DENVER (UPI) If the games are a braziet - The For further information 1976 Olympics were almost it would be the first'1 concerning course history the host city prerequisites, descriptions, or courses Trio set $200.00 assuredly voted out of Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. containing Oval cut $300.00 Colorado Tuesday. lost the games after partial Latin American content contact the individual 310 W. GRAND RIVER departments. Budget terms Voters rejected original bid was awarde E. LANSING Illustrations enlarged 10% MSU Discount government plans to pay for In Courtesy of the Latin A merican Studies Center. the Olympiad with taxes, referenuu.,1 and without those public- approved cutting of funds, the International money for the Oly '"P", Think Quality, Think Savings, Think Leonard's Buy that larger diamond now at Leonard's for less! JOWNTOWN FOV' FRANDOR LANSING MALI MERIDIAN MALI Olympic Committee has little choice but to move the event to another site. SENIOR NIGHT Denver, the city amended to prevent use measures than 11 of city funds- - passed ») 1. The rejection of the So light Wed. Nov. 15 of public money *' ipple c DIAMOND RINGS I DOWNTOWN, Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 p.m. LANSING MALL, Weekdays "til 9 p.m., Sun. 1 'till 5 Coral Gables FRANDOR, Open Monday, Thursday and Friday 'til S ( major victory for ecoo roericun Starts at 9 P.M. who feared vast areas MERIDIAN MALL, Okemos, All diamond purchases Mich., Open Weekdays't mountain landscape asy packii carry 30-day money-back satisfaction ' guarantee, and lifetime trade-in certificate. be ruined for generati you slin A large selection of modern the Olympics. on your styles, in white or yellow gold. inder • OVALS * ROUNDS • PEARLS • MARQUISE A SPECIAL PLACE .^entat.v. fharcoal bn an $23.00 per term I $260 % ct. FOR THAT ' Round Solitaire ; $9.50 ninnlf NEJAC TV RENTALS! $480 1/3 ct. $740 % ct. Marquise Solitaire Pear Solitaire s370 SPECIAL SOMEONE GREEK GOURMET DINING Other diamond Engagement Rings $50to$6,500 DINNERS from $2.50 LEONARD'S Expert Watch "the Total Jeweler' and Jewelry Repair! AMERICAN MENU IN ADDITION TO OUR COMPLETE GREEK MENU TUTANY PLACE "BiV Store Hours: FREE Plenty of free Returning Sat. Nov. Evening Parking LEONARD 18th from 6 PM Mon & Fri. Adjacent Phone 372-4300 116 E. Mich. fast free deliver 9:30 to 9 p.m. Downtown Lansing Tues., Wed., Thurs.,Sat. Ramp THE PREVAS TRIO Wholesale Distributors Parking with Authentic Bouzoukie Music 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 309 N. Washington Ave. Leonard Downtown Plaza I Evenings & Saturdays Member 9 i, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 9, 1972 9 women L MSU By LINDA DROEGER C33.00 SLUMBER BAGS (Name or initials Reg. 8.97 embossed in gold ; 80", multi-pur¬ FREE) pose, open for contort, zip close for sleeping. 6.97 30" F00TL0CKER delive'l 5.44 604 _ East Lansing 209 E. Grand River downtown 107 S. Washington Okemos Kmart Only Grand River Ave. near Okemos Road 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FORD 1966 pick up and 10 VW - CAMPER bus, 1970, foot camper with heat, stove, NEAR SPARROW hospital, 1 COMPLETE JMPLETE excellent condition, many PROFESSIONAL SNOW TlHFc 1 refrigerator. $1,095. Phone extras. Best offer. 337-2224. drum set including Zyldian x 141 ' C78 ■ 14" J 882-81 77 after 3:30pm. 3-11-10 Aumkala f"* — • I m ply °"8 J 2-11-10 season, VW "9s and s5 , PHONE 355 8255 FORD VAN 1968, 100 miles on 6-11.10' CONVERTIBLE 1964. rebuilt engine, $825. THORENS TD 150 turntable. ONE GIRL to sublet apartment. Running condition, $100. 349 9323 after 5pm. Call after 5pm, 351-1439 Winter, $50/ month. Call drums Call 332-8841. 1-11-9 C-5-11 10 5-11-10 sl|mgerufb "AUTOMOTIVE 332-8738. 3-11-9 Pieci-s /.in ANdB Scooters & Cycle* FORD CUSTOM 500 1967. SCIENCE FICTION, comic Excellent Cy* VW 1969, beige sedan, sunroof, 337 Parts & Service Automatic, new battery, radio, excellent condition, ONE GIRL for 3 girl, near books, baseball cards, English 0202. 5-a1o°n' ' snow tires. $450/ best offer. campus, Winter/ Spring. No literature books. CURIOUS Aviation $1045. 337-2508. 3-11-16 Call 355-1019. 3-11-9 security deposit. 351-6523 USED BOOK SHOP, 541 •EMPLOYMENT after 5pm. S-5-11-10 East Grand River (below * FOR RENT FORD 1970 Supervan, partial VW 1967, blue, excellent Paramount News) Open 1 PaTTe I d hvij Apartments camper conversion, excellent condition, radio. Phone 372-5333. 3-11-9 GIRLS NEEDED, 4 - man 6pm. 5-11-9 o R char d\l°ss® Winter WardoWskl ■ All Houses condition, 351-8282. 3-1 Spring. $62.50. VOLVO station wagon 1966. Campus Hill. After 6:30pm, GITANE 10 speed with £or,h °< Leslie at i;1 Ro"fl 1 '"d Rooms BUY! 1968 Runs good, radio, $500. 349 2092. 2-11-9 accessories. Value ovar $200. U.S 12?fL *FOR SALf: ler, good condition, 484-6213. 2-11-10 Make a reasonable offer. 1-689.8251. 0^71 Animals . $650. =iiver. 2669 East ONE BEDROOM sublet, close. $ 1 72.50. Charlie, 144 393 5363. 2-11-10 '■vvoVaol Mobile Homes 332-0761. Motorcycles GE 11-10 Stoddard Ave. No. 15. SNOWTIRES - G78 x 15 used PORTABLE "Lost & Found •PERSONAL MALIBU 1969 - Black with YAMAHA, 1971 360 RTI. 1 % seasons. 332-4780. 1-11-9 $18 a pair. Phone l?,r-S75c««ii •PEANUTS PERSONAL Good shape, rear full knob. MOBILE HOME, 8' x 42', black vinyl top. 350 - 4 Desert foot peg, $550. Phone "HE HAS A NICE VOICE. I WONDER •REAL EoTATE speed. Air shocks, excellent furnished, close to M.S.U., 2 GOOD OHIO State tickets, TREASURE CHEST •RECREATION condition. Owned by service 482-3059. 5-11-9 WHAT HE IQQte LIKE1." $110/ month. 351-8358. hand s ' "6 North J station employee. 353-1282. 3-11-10 Street, Perry, b •SERVICE 1969 500cc f Instruction 2-11-9 BS A. Completely £13/B LANf/N4. MKU 3 MSU/ appliances, bicy furViJ rebuilt. Want $600. Phone WILLIAMSTON AREA. Large 2 Ohio State reserved bicycles. Gil Typing Service MAVERICK 1970, 6 cylinder 351-0927. 4-11-10 bedroom apartment, full tickets, $6.00 each. guitar, b de, t 351-2507, 355-8489. 1-11-9 Just like ' 'TRANSPORTATION 'WANTED stick, very clean. First offer over $1,000 takes it. Jim BMW'S, TRIUMPHS, Yamahas! jloyment jj J For Rent 1 carpeted, recently remodeled. Call 655-1846 after 5:30pm. and save n Colbert 487-5094, evenings Come out and see the new 5-11-10 BEDROOM SET - Blond 52. ** 485-5556. 5-11-14 73's. Also Yamaha TV RENTALS $9.50 per California made, three piece 625-3188. 5-11- RATES ** Snowmobiles. SHEP'S FOURTH GIRL needed winter, set. Like new. $150. Phone month, $23 per term; free MOTOR SPORTS, INC. 2460 spring term. Riverside East 351-0646. 3-11-13 MUST sell delivery, service and pickup. North Cedar, Holt. Just No Apartments. 337-9340. Commando, DAYS deposit. New stereos 1; 3° 5 10 1-10 South Phone of I - 694-6621. 96 overpass. C-5-11 10 available at same rates. Call 3-11-9 SNOW TIRES - 4 Goodrich radial white wall F70 250cc. Blue poles. $u 4.00 fi.5o NEJAC, 337-1300. C-11-30 - 15. Call [1.50 13.00 MGB GT Special. 1967, only GIRL WANTED for winter Brand new. List $76.35 plus 3-11-10 h . 81' 4.80 7.80 15.60 29,000 miles. New Michelin SUZUKI 1972 TraM bike with REFRIGERATORS - term. One block from tax. Best offer. Call John, tires and paint job, mint mud grips. $350. Phone 355-4673 before 5pm. CHORD 2.25 6.00 9.75 19.50 condition, $1500. new 394-0694. 7-11-9 FREEZERS campus. 337-2302. 3-11-10 2-11-10 organ, Italtan"! HOUSEKEEPING AND child DISHWASHE RS. Excellent for beginnej Negotiable. 351-7123 3-11-tJ I 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 care, winter and spring terms. ESCHTRUTH APPLIANCES, Call 489 7901 evenings and weekends. Own transportation, $50 a 315 South Bridge, Grand WURLITZER ELECTRIC 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 6-11-10 week. 339- 9119, 8 - 10pm. Ledge. 627-2191. 5-11-14 piano, used, $325. Heath 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 guitar amp., speaker cabinet, NOVA 1972. Great, automatic GIRL NEEDED. Cedar $100. 372-4804. 2 11-10 MASON BODY SHOP. Apartments Village, transmission, cheap. It's WE NEED extra help for Xmas winter and spring terms. Call DEADLINE East Kalamazoo Street yours. Telephone 353-4168. s season. Call 489-3494. Car 332-5749. 5-11-10 DOORS! - ALL SIZES! 1 940. Complete 1 P.M. one class day a CAN BF. USED AS before publication. painting and collision serv necessary. C-11-30 HICKORY HILLS - Cambria ONE G IR L , for two man TABLE SL DESK TOPS SNOW TIRES 7.75 x 15,1 NOVA 1966 327/ 4 ■ speed. 485-0256. XC-11-30 Drive, East Lansing. 1 ATTENTION: McDONALD'S - winter/ spring. Cedar Greens, SHELVES - EVEN AS 332-1866. 2-11 Best offer. Call 351-1564 bedroom apartments and Cancellations/Co r- DRIVE • IN RESTAURANT 337-1087. 5-11-10 DOORS $3 AND UP. after 5pm. 3-11-9 \RECISI0N large - rections 12 of East Lansing is taking 2 bedroom - noon one SCHWINN bicycle j townhouses. Carports, shag class excellent condition.! publications. day before OVA floor, - 1972 350, 3 -speed on spring green/ black /IMPORTS applications for specified work periods. The hours of carpet, close to MSU. Model open daily. For appointment £ sacrifice, S20. Call 48Les"hard ■a and moreitails ANSING TRANSMISSION valley-towrigmt 95114.0-1-11-14 __ inere have been . The President was in his office at 8 a.m. EST Wednesday indications that most other Cabinet CO. PERMANENT HITCHES BE PREPARED after less than five hours sleep. Ziegler said after the J8 ^Maln^82-45^^ 220 S. LARCH 484-finBQ INSTALLED - Winter un^Uu rema,n'as we" as the principal members of election was decided the President spent about an hour on sunglasses 20% off. ay savings GULLIVER'S STATE In tl nfj m°usestkaff- past, Nixon • , has voiced unhappiness over what he the and telep^one accepting congratulations from supporters i ,cr PER load COLLEGE TRAVEL BUD'S DRUGS, 1105 East Grand offering congratulations to other election winners. Le best for less River. 5-11-9 r vvend row's OFFICE Auto Parts Inc. I econowash 130 West Grand River Late Model Motors and WHAT'S I SPECIAL texas Ave. Parts a Peanuts Personal trsonal [ jjjjJ Chamberlain wins speciality. tan * WASHER 50c 351-6010 16 vine st. Halfway between Holt and aion on N Cedar 694 2154 HAPPY THE ALOHA BIRTHDAY • eyes examined (continued from page 1) Holiday Specials BUCK I • glasses many of the Carr campaign expectations, Schroeder said Handmade Tree the loss could be attributed Ornaments • contact lens partially to Democratic dr. I.L. Coilina, Eyes that look on love are easily wh..'. Whats ^nccmen,s must Happening for It'sbe The Summit Lighthouse, a precincts not voting as heavily for Carr as had been .o msu for Delicious cakes Optometrist the windows of the world. nondemoninational religious received m ,he State anticipated. Codings, Parties and & candles N«w quilted fabrics C6-Optical Services RM/jb. 1-11-9 News organization, will hold a lecture j I ,„u Banquets 349-9500 303 Abbott Rd. 351-1911 5218 S. Logan. 393-i23o m!i C' k ' S,udent Se™ices and informal discussion at 7:30 However, he discounted a massive McGovern defeat as Kenni, Spiro and Sarge - Happy I a ' P'm' 31 ltaSt tW° P-m-today in 105 South Kedzie responsible for the narrow margin of defeat. Birthday! Jim, Dick and "Obviously many Republicans split their tickets to vote George. 1-11-9 accepted by phor for Carr and we did better than expected in Bailey Hall will present a jazz outlaying areas. performance by inamorata at But it was not enough." JND RING set .9 carat. CAB - OVER PICKUP camper, - LOST: ARMSTRONG flute, Recreation j The MSU Packaging Socie ty will meet at 7:30 p.m. today 8:30 p.m. Friday in the Bailey I $800+. Will sell $600. $250. Stove, icebox, furnace, 106 International Center. There black case, grey UNION BOARD FLIGHTS will be a speaker on solid waste ) evenings. 5-11-13 sink. Phone 651-5252. 2-11-9 cover, $25 The MSU Spurts Car Club inG GOWN never worn. Call Debbie _ LOST: reward. 332-2163. 5-11-9 MALE poodle, black / offers Christmas flight to London for $185. Stop in Monday - Friday, 1 4 pm. Die.sel Smoke and will 1966 meet at Room, Hubbard 8 tonight in the Hall to Jondahl defeats Pocock white triangle under tail. - Dangerous review scenes of the 1972 ■lectl (313) 634-4539. Please call 337-9415. 3-11-9 Second floor Union. C-11-30 Curves will perform country Canadian Grand Prix. All car windows with screens. At music at 8:30 p.m. Friday and freaks are welcome. (continued from page 1) o4uest for the state MARRIED HOUSING, couples 5056 Powell Road, Okemos, FOUND: MEDIUM sized cream Saturday at Rosa's Canteen, 541 great deal of support from legislature, I|NG Gibson guitar. Mint Sunday November 12th, and brown spotted dog wanted, mixed doubles E. Grand River Ave. There will be a brief meeting all elements of the area, Jondahl indicated that with case, $150. leagues. 6pm or 9pm which pleases me very , 10am - 4pm only. 3-11-10 vicinity 3ogue Street. of the Pre-Vet Club at 7:30 p.m. "clarity" and organization 1885^ 3-11-9 355-6318. C-3-11-13 Thursday. Union Bowling today in 146 Giltner Hall. Plans much." were the deciding factors in Lanes, Phone 355-3357. for a hayride will be discussed. the race. 5-11-13 FOUND: LONG haired black Jondahl did about as well Intramural Bldg. Everyoi and There white kitten. Pretty, H AYR IDES DRAWN by horses. will be a benefit as he expected to do in think we were able to 487-0787 evenings. 1-11-8 affectionate. Box trained. Children's Art Fair from 9 Meridian Owner claim or good home Call for appointment now. to 9 today a.m. Township, losing Present our case much more p.m. through the CHESS SETS. Handcrafted wanted. 332-2478. 3-11-10 676-5928. 10-11-13 Saturday in the Lansing Mall. area to Pocock by a c,early than did Pocock," he •bed, liner, elevated onyx. $30 - $40. 485-0870 Colburn will hoi 7,143 to 6,068 margin. He indicated, See it set up. $45. WHITE FEMALE from 6:30 to had anticipated he would before 8pm. 3-11-10 kitten found THE CHARTER PEOPLE bring Visitors The American Society of Ca,iing his vict a win 3.3-11-9 must receive 45 per cent of the ca^paign use you Bahamas, $119, Spain Civil Engineers and the MSU for his 175 Meridian vote, and polled |lR ELECTRONIC erter, flash, tripod, ( Animal, FOUND: MALE brown and $239, Hawaii, $269, Barbados, $270, Aruba, $257. Call STUDENTOURS, The Kellogg Center Stude Engineering Dept. invites the public to an Engineering open house at 7 p.m. today in the one percentage point better. workers ^ we„ said he beiieved JoFnda"h, the ew. 353-0126. 3-11-10 ENGLISH SETTER puppies - black dog. Affectionate, 351-2650. 10-11-15 Employes Assn. will meet at Engineering Building. Pocock also won Lansing intensive canvassing efforts Registered, field champion fairly young. Owner or home p.m. Sunday in Union Parlor All student employes are by a 1,730 to 1,581 count thr°"ghout the district paid fcTEREO for sale, $25. IeO SHOPPE. 543 East stock. From $75. 351-6468 wanted. 482-3777. C-3-11-13 to attend. Call 35S-1864 hefo urg and Williamstown Township °^- 8-11-10 649 to 303. Id River. C-5-11-10 LOST S p.m. for information. OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG, - IRISH setter dog, small female, with short ta'l. Since Pocock, who had waged a ctanvassed jheu e"tlre f RS PAIR of Ultraflex AKC. Must sacrifice, $200. Saturday afternoon. Please "WHO'S WHOSE" deadline for Phi Gamma Nu will ha will play at a party concentrated campaign on intensCjve ™ce ™ a an pinning and engagement o 1)870. way speakers. Call Best offer. 3-11-10 after WANTED: 5pm 485-2109. 5-11-13 WARM home call 337-0846. 4-11-14 FOUND: GIRLS gold ring, on notices is 12 noon Thursday for Friday's 347 perference the Delta at 7:30 p.m. Sigma'Pi House, 2. River St. Gail Morris will spea today at s 8 p.m. cafeteria. Saturday in rasirrsr". i- for paper. young lovable cockapoo. Abbott Road. After 3p.m. Student Services. S-12-1 Owner deceased. 332-8591. Gary, 332-3507. C-3-11-10 for all MSU Co-o Ine year old, 3-11-10 FOR QUALITY a meeting of the today at Ulrey Hoi "Maybe I should have service on f My cleaned, )946 after 5pm. 3-11-9 $75. TWO SAINT Bernards, $25 to good home. 339-9180 after r* stereo equipment, see the STEREO SHOPBE, 543 East Science Organization today in the East Ave. done door a little more door campaiping in student - to - STORY'S Grand River.C-11-30 »wer lounge. areas," he said. "But I really ft RED stars 210 cm. 4pm. 3-11-10 FREE ... ^ftmplexlOTv care. Call A lesson in don't know." DAILY speed. Phone Mobile Homes Nad< 484-4519, East Michigan or Raiders and Pocock had hoped to get DOZEN t 1144 X-1-11-8 .'mission 485-7197, Lansing Mall. expert from C 50 per cent of the student MERLE NORMAN vill discuss the auti will sponsor a coffee JTERE0 - one month WATER BED, stereo, color TV, COSMETICS STUDIOS. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Call 'mission problem and 8:30 p.m. Saturday, vote and was certain of a 40 USEE) ■ New, $350. Sacrifice, C-3-11-10 Nancy 349-4431 evenings hould be done at 3 p.m cords, per cent margin. He 1. 351-2696. 3-11-10 washer, air, redwood deck, entry and more in this 10' x and weekends. 353-6625 n 100 Engineering Bldg. today Bring e Call guitars and 332-1916 for averaged less than 35 per SPECIALS 50' Homette Mobile Home. APPOINTMENTS made or just weekdays. 0-1-10-30 cent of the vote in student OF T |ARD TOTAL racers, All drop in. 355-3359. UNION Campus Crusade for precincts. , Lange pro, 8-M, goesl Phone 663-6591 after 4pm. 3-11-13 BUILDING BARBER SHOP. WEEK 17409. Best offer. 3-11-10 Spira will discuss hi: C-1-11-9 Uni 1 Gold Roi Pocock indicated his GOP 69 CHEVY IMPALA 1970 AMHERST 12' lay. the dramatizatior x 50', 2 running mates did not help liG banjos, $40 - $100. bedrooms, on lot, $3600, no ADVENTURE IN 372-7600. 5-11-10 Samual, at 5:30 p.m 4 dr grey ■lies, autoharp. BANKING t Hillel, 319 Hiilcresi his chances. MORE. children, 699 2644. 4-11-10 dinner for Coalition for Human lERLy INSTRUMENTS, A night In a haunted COMPLETE THESES Survival candidates at 6 p.m. "It was awfully tough I East Grand R iver. house, belly dancing lessons, 10' x 55' MARLETTE, 2 SERVICE. Discount printing. Monday in the basement of St. bedroom, 1VJ bath, new gas crime reporter for a day, IBM Johns Student Parish. 32 7 MAC running against Jondahl 67 RAMBLER REBEL e some of the adventures typing and binding of Shabbat who was on a ticket with furnace, unfurnished, good Ave. 2 dr HT white ng offered to theses, Resumes, |P0RTABLE Smith - condition. 645-7366. 3-11-9 depositors at a Philadelphia new publications. Across from ,m. Friday McGovern and Carr," "a typewriter, with case, followed by dinnc . Morning Pocock related, obviously derful gift. Never used. campus, corner M.A.C. and services will be held t 9:30 a.m. You can fin dejected. I Phone 484- 7488. adventures being Grand River, below Jones Saturday followed t V Kiddush. I BUICK STATE Stationery Shop. Call "I thought we would get 4 dr Classified Ads each COPYGRAPH SERVICES, FIND SOMETHING? 337-1666. C-11-30 The Spartan Wives our share of the McGovern | BOOTS and rack. IF YOU'VE found a pet or Job t a/ home to move t participating in Lansin supporters, but apparently VR17's with article of value, we want to TYPING TERM papers and annual handi - craft baz not," he continued. I'ngs,"ir. 207cm, 187cm, help you return it. Just come theses. Electric typewriter, Judiciary will hold off 10 a.m. to 10 p.m 65 MUSTANG Lange Standard, fast service. Call 349-1904. from 1 to 5 p.m. toda through Saturday. Pocock expressed no 2 dr ■ 9, $40. Humanic Classified Jt!ie S,8t^ ^.eVVS Dept. and tell us PREGNANT? WE understand. 15-11-21 Student Services Bldg. bitterness about his defeat Is 7N, $25. Trunk rack Call us Pregnancy I that you want to place an ad and indicated he was 'ocks, $10. 351-4248 counseling 372-1560 willing s188 ■"it. 5-11-14 in EAST LANSING STATE ANN BROWN. to work with Jondahl in the c-11-30 Typing and BANK'S found column. As a multilith offset printing. future. BTIRES 4 Goodrich public service EAST STEREO RENTALS. $9.50 per Complete service for Union Board office 67 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 673 before 5pm. 1-11-8 EAST LANSING same rates. Call NEJAC, 349-0850. C-11-30 Lansing. today in 140 I involved were in the STATE BAN K. 337-1300. C-11 -30 questions. All TYPING TERM papers, theses, Students, faculty and staff beginning and were willing 69 CHEVY IMPALA are invited to weekly Bible to take them." Place Your etc. Electric. Experienced. a 4 dr JEAN MASSEY, 393-4075. study at noon today in 130 Natural Resources Bldg. Call He did not know whether PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD C-11-30 353-0823 for information. dance class of renaissance dances at 7:30 p.m. medieval and he would run for office again. The first task, he said, Today. check or .. Just clip, complete, mail along with your money order m committee positions available of today in Union Parlor C. Learn the Spanish Panic tonight. was to repay debts piled during the nine - month up 67 RAMBLER REBEL Wagon ATTENTION SKIERS College of Arts and Letters Drive car, Port Huron to Denver. deadline is Nov. 17. Will pay $40 plus return air fare. Must deliver by Mortar Board will hold November 26. Available now. short meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday. a 67 FORD Call (313) 364-7150 or write City _ _Zip Code _ It is important that members wagon blue P.O. Box 12 Marysville, attend. Dues may be paid at this Michigan 48040. 5-11-15 Consecutive Dates to Run _ WANTED: RIDER to New Shrine of the Black Madt York. Leave 11-22, return College Cadre will sponsor 66 CHEVY IMPALA 11-26. 351-4173 after 5pm. Evening with B.C.N, 2 dr HT turq tonight in 38 and 39 Union. W Here: The Organization of Arab Students will sponsor an Arabian night with food, 65 RAMBLER and dancing at 7 p.m. Saturday DON'T FORGET blood comes at Armory Hall, 2500 S. Wagon only from people. Save a life. M88 Washington Ave. Give blood. Professional donors compensated. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY 65 PONTIAC teachings of Baha'u'llah and the BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. dynamics of social change at Wagon A/C C-11-30 7:30 p.m. today in the Williams lounge. COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, 68 RAMBLER REBEL baseball cards, CURIOUS Peanuts Personals 10 words - $1.50 prepaid USED BOOK SHOP, 541 East Grand River (below m JOfds or Les$: 1 day $1.50 5 days $6.50 10 days -13.00 Paramount News). 332-0112. WANTED, HOUSE in Lansing ■ 10 Words Add: - 1.30 per word 5-11-9 or East Lansing. 2 bedrooms. 15c per word 65c per word Immediately. Call 353-6948. All At The □ □ □ S-5-11-9 WANTED: STORY SMALL, working, east lot balanced spinning wheel and Mail to: Michigan State News u.assified ACCORDIONIST accessories. 1153 E. Michigan FOR "She Reasonably 347 Student Services Bldg. Loves Me" at Okemos Barn priced. 339-6865 after 6pm. WE BLOCK FROM CAMFU MSU East Lansing. Mich. 48823 Theatre. 351-5683. 2-11-10 S-5-11-10 351-0400 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PEACE CORPS ASKS HELP VISTA recruits students By (CATHERINE NEILSEN thing. You're not going in as in Tanzania were volunteers and providing jobs for •»<" i State News Staff Writer a community leader, you're evicted permanently, he convicts. nfcui., „ A VISTA (Volunteers in just a person, always." said. Students interested in Service to America) or Another recruiter, Joe Wilson, 27, said VISTA ACTION may talk with Peace Corps project is Wilson, a former Peace and the Peace Corps are recruiters today from 9 a.m. successful when members of Corpsman in Dahomey, looking for more skilled to 5 p.m. at the Placement the host Africa, said the groups do technical people in efforts Bureau. Mary Sne community take it available th." 181 over, recruiters from the not try to be government to avoid the problem he Those with backgrounds two organizations said this propaganda organs. VISTA called ''cultural in teaching, business, health, week. and the Peace Corps imperialism." math science, vocational Stutol recently combined to form In the past, the groups Making volunteers replaceable is an important a group called ACTION, hired more young and unskilled people, and liberal part of the organizations' come into an area only at KKESEASON purpose to "aid community the invitation of the arts graduates. community or host emphasized intercultural SPECIAd Seek volunteers people in the realization of goals they themselves up," John Chapman, former set government, and stay only exchange, he said. as long as they are welcome. But the volunteer groups V0LKSWAG0N SNOW |JL WHILE THEY Joseph Wilson, ACTION representative at left, talks with Jim Jabar, Plymouth junior VISTA aide, said. Chapman said. are becoming more LAST! "I don't think a volunteer "We're not supposed to conscious of providing some at the Placement Bureau Tuesday. ACTION is seeking more technically experienced should go in with the work with politics," Wilson concrete technical help to personnel to work abroad. said. "When I was out in the All SIZES attitude of saving justify their presence in host community field I hardly ever saw my areas, he said. people," he State News photo by Nick Jackson said. "Sharing is a two • way Peace Corps director, let alone the U.S. government." The Peace Corps' 8,500 workers and trainees are $16.95 The best test of Peace presently engaged in 500 Corps popularity is that 56 programs including GOP sweeps college countries keep inviting volunteers back, Wilson agriculture, health care and educational systems, he said. Wilson said he knew of said. In the United States Glenn Herriman VW, tnc.| wins two MSi I trust only three instances where the corps had been asked to 4,300 are members of VISTA working in Appalachia, DETROIT (UPI) - The the Democrats to four leave a country, and in two on Indian reservations, day 25-year-old MSU doctoral professor of social science at MSU Board of Trustees. Democrats and three cases the volunteers were care centers, legal aid, 6135 W. Saginaw candidate, and Edmund Michigan Technological 4 later asked to return. OPEN Mon. StThurs, Til 9 controlled 6-2 by Republicans. One board Vandette, a 40-year-old University. Only suicide prevention clinics Democrats before the member is an independent, election, was evened to a The Republican sweep 4-4 split by the Republican shows the apparent strength sweep of the state's of the Nixon ticket in university and board of Michigan, since Democrats education posts Tuesday. Dr. Jack Stack, an Alma posts. physician who headed the abortion drive in Michigan, choice and Aubrey Radcliffe a generally take the education Voters were faced with a running of 29 candidates on the Democratic, RECORD'N TAPE-A-RAM CHOOSE FROM OUR GIANT SELECTION OF FAVORITE ARTIST LP's , Lansing high school Republican.Human Rights, counselor, were elected. Conservative, Socialist Labor. Socialist Worker, They replace Democratic trustees Frank retiring Communist and American TAPES-ALL SPECIALLY PRICED NOW FOR BIG SAVINGS! Hartman and Clair White. Independent party tickets University officials for eight spots on the contacted boards. Wednesday FEATURED ALL-STAR ALBUM BUYS OF THE MONTH! declined to comment on the outcome of the trustee race pending final confirmation Elected to Board of Education were William the State Sederburg, a pickwick 33 H a of the results. YOUR CHOICE Choose from: Plus music from: Choose from: Both Wayne State SENIOR NIGHT Dionne Warwicke Aretha Franklin Ferante & Teicher University and the "The Godfather Wed. Nov. 15 University of Michigan The Beach Boys "Shaft" Tony Bennett Marty Robbins Coral Gables retained their 4-4 split. Johnny Cash "Jesus Chirst Ray Conniff Ike & Tina Turne? 2**3 The state board was cut Starts at 9 P.M. Frank Sinatra Lawrence Welk Superstar" Liberaci from a 6-1 ration in favor of Nancy Wilson Peggy Lee Peter Nero "A Clockwork Sandler & Young Orange" Percy Faith David Houston Wayne Newton "Fiddler on the Duke Ellington Carl Smith Glen Campbell Roof" Shop Early Sammy Kaye and many more! While Selection Lasts and many more! 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