the State News Thursday, September 20,1973 michigan Volume 66, Number 25 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan New 'U' drug policy asks RA crackdown By NANCY CRANE the residence halls makes interviewed about the new policy were necessary State News Staff Writer tougher action by the staff. reluctant to talk about its implications. "Last spring we had a student "All I can say is that I will do my job Residence hall staff members including narrowly miss death when a robber whom to the extent that I am employed to do resident assistants are being asked to crack down on the sale and abuse of he was pursuing in Armstrong Hall, shot a it," said one resident assistant. .45 pistol at him," said North." A .45 Another resident assistant said,"The drugs in the residence halls this year. They are now supposed to report slug hasn't any conscience and we want drug policy puts RAs in a police force any to reduce the danger of violence towards information about the sale of or the position. It is now our duty to report residents of the dorms." who uses drugs and if we don't report and possession with intent to sell all North said the policy is aimed someone gets busted we can lose our controlled substances, including primarily at the pusher, and at the person jobs." marijuana, to police. North said the who possesses large amounts of policy is not meant to Gary North, coordinator of Residence set controlled substances which up resident assistants narcotics Hall Programs, has sent a statement might be a as temptation to an armed criminal. agents, but only requires that they be outlining the new residence halls policy Most aware of what happens in their halls. to his staff, which includes head residence hall staff who were advisers, graduate advisers, resident assistants and The right minority aides. The new policy now requires residence ON BOARD OF TRUSTEES Over 4,500 new students, mostly freshmen and transfers, registered to vote in East hall staff not only to inform students of Lansing the medical and legal implications of during MSU registration. Booths were set up in Demonstration Hall and at the exits from the drug Men's Intramural Building to encourage new students to register before the October 5 deadline. use, but also to refer heavy drug users to the University Counseling Center or the A SMSU to State News photo by C.L. Michaels University Health Center. The residence hall drug policy also for states that campus police will not work in IQUIREMENTS SIMPLIFIED plainclothes capacity to apprehend drug pushers. However, the county Metro Squad will work in plainclothes. posts By BOB OURLIAN member, presently is involved in a A spokesman for the Metro petition drive that is seeking an Squad State News Staff Writer City voter signup eased said it does not have any amendment to the state Constitution, particular The Associated Students of Michigan method of drug investigation and that it State University (ASMSU) will send to making mandatory three student will function as it has in the past. members on each university college and President Wharton early next week a Captain Adam J. Zutautof the Dept. of junior or community college governing Public Safety said, proposal that would create four student "Yes, the department liason adviser positions on the board of board with regular member privileges and By ANDREA AUSTIN is putting more emphasis on stopping trustees. responsibilities. State News Staff Writer hundreds more to cast votes in the Nov. 6 register on campus and in high resident robberies and is increasing efforts to The ASMSU proposal could represent turnover areas. The proposal, ratified by the ASMSU city council election. apprehend the people in dorms involved board at its Sept. 16 meeting, would a step in the goal of amending the Over 4.500 new East Lansing voters Voter registrars stress the ease of It was not determined if new in dealing drugs." constitution. ristered in Demonstration Hjll this registrations had equalled the number of attempt to open official communication meeting residency requirements for Zutaut said the campus police have lines between the trustees and ASMSU Largely researched and authored by >k at MSU student registration with students. To register to vote in this voters who left the city, Grebner said. In been working with iplified qualifying rules enabling University officials on student governing bodies and the Council Larry Bartrem, assistant to ASMSU election, one must have lived in Michigan the 1971 city council election, over 8,000 a plan to help eradicate the problem of of Graduate Students (COGS). President Ed Grafton, the ASMSU one day before Friday, in East Lansing newly registered student voters helped pushers on campus but could not divulge proposal's final form was completed one day before Oct. 5, and be 18 years elect student-oriented candidates George the details of the plan. Though state law currently denies students voting privileges on governing Wednesday. ouncil contest old by Nov. 6. This qualifies most MSU students, Colburn and George Griffiths- The effect of the new voters remains In recent years the drug policy of the Dept. of Residence Hall Programs has boards of colleges and universities, the four student liaison advisers would have "It's one of the biggest concerns of student government," Bartrem said. "You a Mark Grebner, deputy registrar said to be seen, however, in how many been primarily verbal. have the ability to determine national straw vote. They would be polled before tarts; Griffiths Wednesday. "Lived in East Lansing" means you've paid rent, slept here, actually cast ballots and which candidates they choose. However, according to North, the increase in drug related serious crimes in the trustees voted on any major motion to indicate the student stand on the elections since they passed the 18 - year - old vote, but you don't have any control anything." Grebner said the registration In the Aug. 7 primary—only 12 per motion. of your own campus." indorsing two process takes about four minutes and cent of the registered voters from student In its current form, the proposed The Michigan Higher Education involves filling out either two forms, or precincts cast votes. Student Assn., of which ASMSU is a (Continued on page 19) three forms for those transferring their The return of the students - who registration. i two-thirds of the East Lansing voters Also, voter registrations which once Job cancelled because of inactivity will director were one estimate, - signals the beginning le another current city council campaign with member nouncing his endorsement of two of council still be valid. The state rule which had cancelled registrations after two years of no voting was declared unconstitutional. Consistent with the old rule, East cites ndidates George Griffiths, elected by newly istered student voters in 1971, said nday he supports Nelson Brown and Lansing had sent registration cards, due Oct. 5, to all inactive voters Aug. 28. Though their names will not appear on the voters' rolls, those who have not for students seeking work in area irgaret McNeil because they would returned the cards may still vote by ontinue the changes in city By DANIEL DEVER term and employs about 15 of those The manager of Lizard's restaurant, swearing they live in East Lansing. Another East Lansing restaurant, Olde State News Staff Writer through the remainder of the term. wnment which I have been striving The state elections director said 224 Abbott Road said he had to add World Bread and Ale, 211 M.A.C. Student Book Store and some of the Ave., in the past two years." An increase in the number of jobs off several student employes because the employs 15 to 20 students, about the registrations cannot be cancelled unless • other large student employers such as Griffiths said he takes the same there is reliable information that the campus and a higher hourly wage rate for restaurant is doing a larger volume of same number as last year. litions as do Brown and McNeil • voters have moved out of the city. University student employes makes the Meijer's Thrifty Acres have had their fall The manager of Brookfield Shell Grebner said registrars will work picture look good for students seeking employes lined-up since the end of spring Service, 1831 E. Grand River Ave., said (Continued door-to-door the next two weeks to term, however, there are still many jobs Lizard's now employs about he still has three part-time on page 19) jobs this term. openings for open. students in full and part-time jobs. "The employment situation for student. students is better than I have ever seen it at MSU," Jim Anderson, director of the r us tees will Student Employment Office, said Wednesday. Though East Lansing merchants interviewed were not as enthusiastic as WSU budget Anderson, employers generally agreed that the job market is better than last year. Anderson said the number of jobs The MSU Hoard of TYustees will be available asked school funding. The University's original off-campus has increased nday to approve • a request for budget request significantly while the number of jobs on a year ago had been 151,680,378 for the University's $123,481,200. campus remains about the same. °h-75 budget during its 9 a.m.meeting Other tentative agenda business will He said students working on campus 'iday in the board room of the include monetary requests to cover costs this year will benefit from an increased ministration Building. of construction projects at two sites on hourly wage rate approved by the MSU Should the board approve the request Board of Trustees at its August meeting. campus. "ill be submitted to the governor for The administration will University student employes received a «approval this fall. request $69,500 for extending Bogue Street minimum hourly wage rate of $1.70 in Trustee Blanche Martin, D-East the railroad the past, but now generally are receiving a across tracks to the Life jjsng, confirmed the budget figures ednesday. They include $129,059,100 Sciences Building. minimum of $1.90 per hour. Anderson estimates that over 25,000 "he general Also, a request for $127,000 to cover fund, $9,999,571 for the redesigning the Collingwood Entrance will students will work at jobs on and off Ilc"'tural Experiment Station and be submitted for board approval. campus during the 1973-74 academic '>(>21,707 for the Cooperative Other budget requests on the agenda year. tension Service. "Any student who really wants include $90,000 for carpeting and a job Robert Perrin, vice should be able to find one," he said. president for partitioning the new office building on versity Relations, said this week the Harrison Road and $15,200 for Anderson said the number of students Vt request also includes funds for listed with his office who found jobs alterations of three rooms in Morrill Hall. ■•wishing a law school at MSU. Perrin also said the board will be asked during this summer increased more than 17 per cent over summer 1972. BUR I the leBislature approved an to approve more stringent guidelines in He said there is a particular increase in sj, ™'llion appropriation package for the University's solicitation and the number of jobs available to students .j ,s year which excluded the distribution ordinance in the residence R'tys $900,000 with special .skills such as bookkeeping, request for law halls. computer programing and mechanics. Anderson said there is also an increase Inside Thursday Newspaper refunds in the demand for unskilled help such as Students carrying 10 credits or more workers for restaurants and service Ah. fall term. New school books and stations and who do not wish to read the State News students performing Nl« and all that " start sort of thing. or use its services may receive a refund of odd-jobs. your term off right, we add the $1 subscription paid at registration by Attributing the upsurge in available I wWfc°Pping 34-page first edition to our presenting their fee receipt card at 345 jobs to the growth of business and Welcome Week edition to bring Student Services Bldg. through Sept. 28 industry in the Lansing-East Lansing area, most more than Anderson said higher retail prices and the you care to know. from 8 a.m. to 12 a.m. and I p.m. to 5 'n5,(|e. you can find: present economic situation has had little * p.m. or no effect on the local employment Chile p. 26. Open House situation. nterview with former Councilman Students interested in working in State Local merchants generally supported "urn P. 18. News editorial and photography Anderson's claim that more jobs are Abortionsu j soon at the health center p. departments are invited to attend an open available. house at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 341 Student "I think the employment picture is as Job hunting j ^aeanincreasing p.13. expected for urban college Services Bldg. Applications will be accepted at that time and clippings good if not better than ever Howard Ballein, manager of Student before," Students looking for off - campus jobs can be found at the jobs - available board in the student should be brought. Refreshments will be Book Store, said. employment office in the Student Services Building. Student employment officials say that And lot, „ Ballein said he hires over 50 student more jobs are becoming available, and that work can be found for those who want jobs. °re'ofcour,e- employes for the first ten days of the State News photo by Ted Wyckoff Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. September 20 1973 1 Prof predicts high court unlikely news roundup to demand Nixon tapes turnover Supreme Court will not compel little hard data to feed into the compiled by our national desk By SUE BURZYNSKI Nixon to submit his tapes on computer. 7^Urrger; ^ ^ h"*«l 75 percent The U.S. Supreme Court the theory that one branch of TTie data Spaeth feeds the He said accuracy record I will not order President Nixon computer include all Supreme though Bureer»I government, the judicial, will considered a to turn over his controversial not force another branch of Court decisions since 1957, conservative has voted liberal on tI Colson takes 5th, tapes, according to Harold J. government, the executive, to concentrating on Burger Court and capital punishment abortion II Spaeth, professor of political do anything. decisions. Chief Justice Warren declines testimony science, who uses a computer Although Spaeth is E. Burger was appointed in to predict Supreme Court confident the court will not 1969. Former special presidential counsel Charles W. Colson invoked the Fifth Amendment Wednesday and decisions. Spaeth, whose third-floor order Nixon to release his tapes, he said the court may Spaeth said the only justice who may insist on revealing the X0zo,Jutow^ office in South Kedzie Hall is suggest he do so. tapes is William O. Douglas, a declined to testify before the Senate Watergate cluttered with textbooks and Nixon is liberal. physicists and I now appealing a long been able committee after the panel refused to grant him reports of Supreme Court decision by U.S. District Court Spaeth has an 82.9 per cent predictions about such to raT I immunity from his testimony. decisions, has been predicting Judge John J. Sirica in accuracy record on the as solar thin. I Harold Spaeth, professor of political science, discusses his decisions since March 1970. Washington, D.C. to turn the decisions of individual justices. eclipses, but he social scientists 2I Colson met with the seven members of the computer predictions of Supreme Court decisions He has correctly predicted tapes over to him for private He said he has had the most long have £I committee in a closed-door session in Washington at Wednesday. State News Photo by Ron Blava the outcome of 40 of 44 examination in relation to the difficulty predicting the vote on on explanation predictions." andZ II which his lawyer was refused a postponement of his cases-though he has missed on Watergate scandal. some major cases including On Wednesday Nixon client's interrogation. abortion, capital punishment hinted he would not accept a Committee members said they have not abandoned Swedish ki and baseball antitrust decisions. Of the abortion decision, compromise proposed by the U.S. Court of Appeals that Nixon listen to the tapes with /' II Refrigerator Rentals hope that testimony eventually can be obtained from Colson, who has become investigation. a target of a federal grand jury throne, picks which liberalized laws, he said, "From a legal and political standpoint the decision itself Watergate Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox and House lawyers. White I $J50 per month was an abortion." no deposit STOCKHOLM (AP) - uniform, Carl Gustaf, who as Spaeth said his prediction in Sweden's new king ascended He said the conservative the tapes battle must be crown- prince gained a the throne Wednesday record of the Burger Court considered a "soft prediction" and reputation as a swinger, chose as his motto "For announced he would retain his made him confident it would because it is without FDR's son demands Sweden — with the Times." name with number XVI not uphold the rights of precedents. Spaeth said he had Rental can apply towards purchase privacy for the individual and public apology Carl Gustaf, 27, succeeded his grandfather, King Gustaf following it for the formal record of succession come up with its liberal COMPACT Adolf abortion policy. REFRIGERATOR VI, 90, who died The new king, fatherless Elliott Roosevelt demanded a public apology Saturday after a four-week fight for life. The late king's motto was "Duty Above All." since 1 when Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf died in an air crash, was accompanied by his ~paeth predicts the RENTALS UNITED RENT ALL 279 E. Grand River 1 music co. 245 Ann Street East Lansing Wednesday from Sen. Henry M. Jackson D.-Washington, uncle, Prince Bertil. 351 - 5652 for testimony given to a Senate sub-committee by a The succession ceremony The state council at which took place in the 600-room the formal succession took witness who accused Roosevelt of participating in an palace where the remains of place was opened by Premier assassination plot. the old king lay in state. It was Olaf Palme, whose Social Roosevelt, the son of the followed by speeches and an Democrats have ruled Sweden late president, accused the appearance of the new king for 41 years and have long Senate's subcommittee on before cheering crowds. been pledged to abolish the Dressed in an admiral's monarchy. permanent investigations,which Jackson heads, of smearing him in the world press Pan Hellenic Council off without trying to check on the testimony of a committee witness. Michigan State University Roosevelt, who has an office in Lisbon, Portugal, and a ranch near the city, demanded the apology in a cable to Jackson. Copies were given to newsmen in Lisbon. cordially invites you to The cable followed testimony in Washington Fall Rush on Tuesday from a convicted stock swindler, Louis P. Mastriana. He told Jackson's subcommittee that Roosevelt and a reputed bigtime gambler, Michael Sign - ups Sept. 17 - 26 in all Residence McLaney, offered Mastriana $100,000 to assassinate Bahaman Prime Minister Lyndon O. Pindling. Halls at the dinner hour or Send this coupon to 101 Student Services House upholds Nixon wage bill veto NAME The House has upheld President Nixon's veto of a bill ADDRESS increasing the minimum wage to $2.20 an hour and . extending coverage to 7 million new workers, including PHONE . household maids. The 259-164 vote YEAR To Serve YOU better Wednesday was 23 votes short of the two thirds majority needed to override its veto. It gave Nixon a six-for-six batting average in vetoes Linns has expanded its selection of cameras and photo equipment to meet the needs of sustained this year. even the most serious photographer. Two new camera lines, the Rollieflex and Minolta, plus the addition of Nikon and Olumpus in the immediate future means Linns has the After the vote, AFL-CIO President finest selection in the area. George Meany WnCOME SACK said the defeat of the bill "is in A wider selection of lenses, flash units and other reality a victory for accessories also awaits your exploitation and greed." inspection. Stop in and see what's new in the worls of photography. There are even new lines of film including llford, a quality black & white film. Nixon vetoed the bill on TO MCOOMAIO'S grounds it would increase Whether you're a serious, or not so serious photographer, Linns has just the right unemployment and add to inflationary pressures. equipment to meet your needs. Prices start at $9.95 for the Instamatic 44 and go to $449 for the sophisticated Pentax ES. The bill would have hiked the minimum wage from 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU $1.60 an hour to $2 this year and $2.20 next year. Walk across the street to IAnns. • 234 W. Grand River Across from - campus You won't have to go any farther. • 1024 E. Grand River East end of campus - • 2040 E. Grand River - Near Meridian Mall White-collar contract reached SPECIAL The United Auto Workers and Chrysler reached agreement in Detroit Wednesday on a new contract to / V"W The RICOH SLR PACKAGE A tremendous value, this photo package includes the quality RICOH SLR camera with leather case and 50mm cover 10,500 white-collar workers, bringing all 127,500 2.8 lense, a flash shoe, a 135mm, 2.8 telephoto lense and a UAW members at Chrysler under tentative new handy gadget bag. It's perfect for those wanting to graduate agreements. to the Single Lense Reflex system on a budget... a budget price for a quality outfit. The white-collar agreement not was officially announced, but top officials of the two main locals involved and a union spokesmen said agreement had been reached about noon Wednesday on a separate contract covering white-collar workers. They said ratification votes on the new contract were set for Thursday. Details of the new package were not announced. The union's powerful Chrysler Council met Wednesday in Detroit to approve the contract agreed to earlier this week for 117,000 assembly-line workers, and sent it to the rank and file for ratification. wamm Union spokesmen said negotiators were to explain the white-collar package to the Chrysler Council during its afternoon meeting. Ratification voting in production workers' locals are to start Friday and final totals from each of the 69 locals are to be in Detroit Sunday night, a union spokesman said. Workers will be told to return to work for the first shift Monday. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 20, 1973 3 The State News is published by the students of Health center abortions Michigan State University every class day during Fall, Winter possible and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition is published in within two weeks, director September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press By LAURA MILLER says International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan State Newt Staff Writer "We're not interested in for an examination by a health Collegiate Press Assn. said. The cost will Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. performing an abortion center vary doctor or to the In one or two weeks the service," Feurig said. "There according to treatment needs. Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services gynecology clinic, he said. "But no taxpayer is going to University Health Center may will be an established After Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, be performing abortions, Dr. a problem pregnancy is pay for these abortions," treatment procedure." confirmed, the patient will be Michigan, 48823. James Feurig, director of the In August, the board of Feurig said. "The patient is Phones: center said Wednesday. referred to a specialist in the trustees passed a resolution going to pay for the service." News/Editorial 355-8252 But while abortion Dept. of Obstetrics and The abortion method will Classified Ads 355-8255 allowing health center doctors Gynecology or the Dept. of procedures will be available to use their best judgment in depend on the patient's Display Advertising 353-6400 Medicine. soon, the health center will not physiology and the doctor's Business Office 355-3447 treating patients. The board's A consultation with the be running an abortion mill, decision will allow abortions. specialist will determine if decision, Feurig said. The Photographic 355-8311 Feurig emphasized. Most patients will come in an health center will be capable of Campus Information 353-8700 abortion will be performed. performing unusual procedures The Dept. of Obstetrics and such as saline infusion, suction Gynecology will probably have Reportsshow three or four doctors performing abortions, Feurig curettage and dilation and curettage. said. in area criminal "But we are not just going to be performing surgery and Still missing Ingham County stayed rather peaceful during July, but drop," he said. "It's going to criminal activity began to rise slightly in August, according to the be a package of Police have no clues about the (disappearance of former MSU Sheriffs Dept.'s monthly reports. precounseline, drum major Henry Baltimore, Jackson, who was reported There were two rapes or physician consultation and attempted rapes reported in each post — operative missing May 31 shortly after he testified against the man month. No armed robberies were reported in July; there were counseling—not just abortion who allegedly robbed him at gunpoint. Anyone with four in August. The number of both breaking and entering and and out." knowledge of Baltimore's whereabouts is asked to contact attempted breaking and entering complaints increased from their While some patients may the East Lansing police department. July totals. need prolonged treatment, Photo courtesy The Jackson There were more traffic accidents most will come in the moming Citizen-Patriot during August — 195 - as compared to 177 in July. and leave the same evening, he \Prof leoves MSU, takes Cornel By MIKE GALATOLA "The fact that I'll be in and was a candidate for the Cornell does not mean I'm State News Staff Writer permanent position. An associate dropping my grievance,"she professor said. "The commission told me lof the school of Labor and in June that the case would Brophy claims in her ■Industrial Relations, who has grievance that the University probably not come up for 6 or ■charged the University with sex 8 months." discriminated against her on (discrimination,will leave MSU matters of salary, promotion (this term. Brophy filed a grievance in and the appointment. Jacqueline Btophy will June with the Federal Equal lassume her new duties as Employment Opportunity ■director of the Labor Liberal Commission about one week ■Arts Program in Cornell before the board of trustees ■University's school of Labor appointed Dale E. Brickner of l d u s t r i a 1 Indiana University permanent (Relations- November 1. associate director of the i | ON CAMPUS DELIVERY Brophy said Wednesday at ICornell in Ithaca, N.Y. that she school. Brophy had been acting associate director ofl the, 50° Off \ i ■had not withdrawn her charges ■against MSU. school of Labor and Industrial Relations since Sept. 1, 1972 Medium or Large Pizza I 337-1681 (1 item more) j OFF CAMPUS/CIRCLE DRIVE j or j with coupon I ■Beat I 337-1631 II- I £lK£ -p - y OUlZ ATTENTION 5£lEafiot^ of AMD 6RAD OFFERING 14 BRANDS/ STUDENTS » • CYC The Council of Graduate Students has again made special arrangements with the Lecture - Concert Series office to offer FULL - TIME GRADUATE STUDENTS additional savings BIO ABBOTT on four series of attractions during 1973 - 74. COGS pays the difference. BUY A SERIES EAST LANSIIMO AND SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 1/3! BT7 332-4081 10-9 MON/SAT YOU NOON-0 BUN Strfk :;x pay onlv ART OF DANCE (3 events) three price ranges) ABT Ballet Repertory Heritage Dance Theatre Company && &.$»:. *00 $5.00 4.00 m Bejart Ballet XXth Century 4,50 1,50 3.00 W BROADWAY THEATRE (5 musicals) Three price ranges) It looks expensive, but. . . "No, No, Nanette" Richard Kiley plays "CERVANTES" io,oo XSB •; 8.25 6.75 5.00 Complete "Two Gentlemen of Verona" "Grease" "The Pajama Game" Pant CHAMBER MUSIC AT AT FAIRCHUD (5 events) only s Concord String Quartet $7.50' fcBO " 2.50 Here's positive proof that you can be Christopher Parkening, Guitar in fashion for a Music by Three (Piano, Clarinet, \Aola) (no reserved seats) very modest Leonard Rose, Cello expenditure. Our newest bib- style Early Music Consort of London jumpsuit with matching jacket comes in wine or hunter green and waits INTERNATIONAL ORCHESTRAS ,3 concern) (three price ranges ready to take you through many Leningrad Philharmonic Warsaw Philharmonic 6.00 campus happenings. 5.00 Denver Symphony Orchestra m w-: 3.50 Attend all these enjoyable events for as little as $1.00 per ticket. Applications for tickets are available now only through COGS representatives. They are not available at the Union Ticket Office. Your check or money order must accompany ticket application. For further information, stop by Room 316, Student Services Building, or phone 353 - 9189. East Lansing directly across ACT IMMEDIATELY FOR BEST SEATS! OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 5 from the Union Building State News William W. Whiting Beth A nn Masalkoski Editor • in ■ chief Advertising Manager Gerald H. Coy General Manager Jim Bush City editor Opinion Page Daniel Dever Michael J. Fox Lynn Henning Jonathan S. Kaufman Staff representative Managing editor Sports editor National editor John W. Lindstrom Campus editor Editorials reflect the opinion of the majority of the State News Kathy Niezurawski Copy chief editors. Staff columns, commentaries, points of view and letters to the Bob Novosad Opinion Page editor editor are the personal opinion of the individual writers. Craig Porter Photo editor Students deserve to to select off-campus For the flock of MSU per term, that debt is slowly, but making legal decisions. The sophomores returning this fall it is surely, dwindling. University apparently does not see The University last year enjoyed this as having any effect on its probably more of the same nest. The University will house the playing landlord to 17,234 self-serving housing regulations. students and on their option feed students, and should host quite a The University's much touted or not feed them, and even do their few more this year when reason for requiring students to live POINT OF VIEW linen. But few are on campus is supposedly to provide allowed to slip registration statistics are complete. from under the More juniors and seniors are "an educational environment which wing of the two-year requirement. residence hall returning to the residence halls, but the bulk of the tenants are is maximally conducive to the learning process of students." Tuition increase heads long list According to University freshman and sophomores who The best educational regulations all freshmen must reside really have no choice at all. environment is one in which the of changes in new academic on campus and all sophomores must live on campus or in Allowing students the right to choose their own housing would student is most comfortable and happy. Rather than forcing a year certain lifestyle and environment By CLIFTON R. WHARTON JR. Unfortunately, a proposed College of a pilot health care program beinj fraternities, sororities, approved put a tenuous financial strain on the University. But monetary on students, the University would Law, which had been recommended by a inaugurated this fall for married student co-ops or in approved all-women President, Michigan State University. families. Initially limited to 500 do well to continue exploring ways special joint legislative committee and by families apartments. expedience must take a back seat Gov. Milliken was not approved in our the demonstration will provide Welcome to Michigan State The major reason why the when paradoxical and possibly to make residence halls more comprehensive health care to spouses and attractive. University's 116th academic year. appropriations bill this year. However, children through University refuses to allow illegal rules infringe on a student's To the more than 8,000 of you who the case for such a college is still a University facilities for Good rental housing is strong the first time. The freshmen and sophomores the civil rights. at a are joining us for the first time, we issue project will provide an one, and we will again seek approval by evaluation of whether such services option of moving off-campus is a Since 1972 all persons over 18 premium off campus. Now is the an especially warm greeting on behalf of the could legislature next year. be offered eventually to all huge S54 million debt on the years of age have been recognized time for MSU to explore new the campus community. We hope you Several important developments in the student will rapidly become at home here as you dependents. residence halls. At S405 a student as responsible adults, capable of avenues for luring students health area took place during the summer begin the MSU educational path-either which will have both immediate and Finally, those of you who run afoul of back-before a legal battle ensues to freshmen or transfer students. as traffic regulations and get a force the issue. With longrange impact on students. ticket on their close Those of you who are returning to At its August meeting, the trustees campus may find some solace in the fact proximity to classes, nominal rates MSU, after what we trust was a adopted a policy establishing guidelines that students will now be treated the and companionship, residence halls productive summer of work or leisure, for the conduct of medical practices at same as faculty and staff in the levying of will find that a number of changes have should have the upper hand, but MSU. fines. In the past, a graduated taken place since you departed last June. jymm they don't. Essentially, the policy states that it based on the number of violation! No doubt you discovered the first should be the professional judgement of There are ways to be released produced student fines as high as $25. major change, with sorrow, when you the physician which determines the type from the residency requirement. A arrived at the end of the registration line We of medical treatment to be offered a hope that you will not garner any person can get married, or live at and found that your tuition had increased patient in campus facilities. It says the traffic tickets or require extensive home, or evert join the army and by $1 per credit hour for resident physicians shall be "free to use their best medical treatment during the year, and come back a veteran. students and $2 for nonresidents. professional judgment in the treatment of that the coming months will be A person can also get The increase reluctantly patients in conformity with both legal educationally productive as well a a post was and ethical medical standards." socially pleasant. office box in East Lansing or say recommended to, and approved by, the Limitations on health services MSU is a big institution; there is no board of trustees in August to augment his or her home and local addresses extended by the escaping that. Its bigness derives from the state University would be are the same. But mother MSU and our appropriation. It has furnished those necessitated diversity and quality of its educational the by "available financial additional dollars necessary to the trusty computer have ways of resources and facilities," according to offerings, which in turn attract more provide equity in faculty and staff salaries policy. students. tracking down strays. About 75 and to meet the ever increasing costs of The facilities question is one which has But we want to do everything possible people tried this last fall and got running the University. been of considerable concern to us as the to make your stay here a personally caught. Although an unwelcome additional University Health Center, which is also an profitable experience. We urge our Presently, any student who strain on personal budgets, the tuition accredited hospital, becomes more faculty and staff never to forget that each wishes to waive the residency increase at MSU was quite modest when outmoded and crowded. As a result, the student with whom we deal is an trustees have authorized planning individual, deserving of personal requirement may attempt to do so compared with action taken by other which attention. could lead to the establishment of through a hearing before the institutions, and we did everything a new Please let campus health center. us know, at any time, how Housing Policy Committee. The possible to keep it at the absolute we can improve our efforts to strengthen minimum. Another health activity which has the rewards you will gain from committee attempts to be fair to higher The same was true with the increases great potential significance for students is education at MSU. all, judging each on an individual in residence hall rates which were basis with a sincere concern for the necessary in order to meet higher labor, student. But few waivers are given. food and maintenance costs. The worst punishment the At the August meeting, the board of impudent student can receive for trustees also approved liberalized living illegally off campus is regulations governing in-state and out-of The State News Opinion Page termination of enrollment. state eligibility while they continue to welcomes all letters. Letters should be The mother hen housing attend the University, rather than having typed to a 65-space line and triple spaced. to drop out for a period as in the past. Letters must be signed and include regulations are not the best way to On the academic side, MSU's 17th hometown, student, faculty or staff keej) students in the nest. college is opening its doors for the first standing and also local address. time with the beginning of the 1973 Letters may be edited for clarity and school year. The College of Urban conciseness in order to fit more letters on Students must regist Development, which grew from the Center for Urban Affairs will train the page, but for content. Absolutely definitely will not be edited students in areas related to the no unsigned letters will be considered for publication. identification and solution of urban and If students are to have a say in the Nov. 6 East •Residents of the City of East Lansing for 30 days ethnic problems. It will have two major Lansing City Council election, it is urgent that new by Nov. 6 departments: Racial and Ethnic Studies students register to vote by Oct. 5. Any student who started attending MSU fall term and Urban and Metropolitan Studies. Since the 1971 city council election, the first should meet all the residency requirements. Students JMIYV election in which 18-to-20- year-olds were allowed to who are registered in their hometowns can also vote, students have had a definite impact on East re-register to vote only in East Lansing. If you missed registering to vote at Demonstration Lansing elections. It was the student vote that made the difference in Hall during fall class signup, you can still go over to East Bah humbug on dul the 1971 city council election in which George Griffiths Lansing City Hall, 410 Abbot Road., and register there. and George Colburn were elected - candidates that gave There will also be a number of students To the Editor: I recently saw some couple oblivious the sidewalks equipped with the slight working for to all traffic around them hold the city council a progressive outlook. the four city council candidates All hail the bike riders of this MSU up six cars concrete elevation ramps you see on touring residence halls behind them during the rush hours of the to register all potential voters. campus. Bah humbug! some? It would sure make things less Virtually I think it was a mistake when day. complicated and might prevent a lot of every student meets the eligibility Any voter who has not returned their voter requirements to vote in East somebody mentioned that bicycles have hard feelings as well as a few accidents. Lansing. In order to registration card sent to them by mail will still be able the same rights as a car. I never saw two I like to ride my bike as well as the Bikes are definitely no match for the register, students must be: to vote, even if they don't next guy but I try to be considerate of •18 years old by Nov.6 reregister in the remaining 12 cars going down the same lane together cars. registration days. just because they enjoyed riding next to traffic by riding on the sidewalks or bike Sue D. Weesner •United States citizens Remember Oct. 5 is the last day to register for the each other. But the bicyclists seem to trails where at all possible. Which brings East Lansing resident •Residents of the State of Michigan for 45 days by love to do this. to surface another Nov. 6 election. If you have not point-why aren't all Nov. 6 registered as yet, do it now. Bad co To The Editor: Being a concerned reader and hoping Welcome to the new you do receive your eighth Award for outstanding journalism, Pacemaker suggest you review the worth of your summer and, I hope, temporary staff. Hey-welcome to the Opinion Page! changed. "Two Cents' Worth" is now Vox Populi, Latin I'm surprised the State News has roora Looking at today's paper, you have probably noticed for "voice of the people." on its Opinion Page for articles like a few distinct Past experience has shown that the title "Two Cents one by Gary Korreck of Aug. 24, who changes. This page especially has taken on a different character. No Worth" tended to encourage some readers to my opinion, wouldn't qualify longer is it identified as the respond to proofreading animal obituaries. , editorial page, but rather the State News Opinion community news without checking all of the facts first. Page. Of what apparent worth is »• There are a couple of reasons for this. First, this Some of the letters we received tended to be Obviously not educational, informa » page illogical is designed to reflect the largest cross section of and didn't take into consideration the other side of the factual and not even sarcastically opinions possible, within space limitations, of course. The notion of an editorial page did not really issue. Board right amusing. The whole column was premise for that President Nixon get this Also, 'Vox Populi' is a closer approximation to what idea across; it made the page sound more like a forum the letters column is all about: the voices of concerned To the Editor: showing some strain from the cur the ruling of the U.S. Supreme Court that events, including recent word o for the editors' voices alone. readers who want to make their particular grief I applaud the recent passage by the an abortion is a private issue between a public. board of trustees of the health assassination attempt. ., h You should have also noticed the new masthead at care woman and her doctor when he said the Simple normal human reactions the upper left hand corner of the guidelines for the University Health board had no business the press normally denies him are page. Hopefully this Center. While Peggy Kryah of Studants telling a physician And secondly, we what he can and cannot do. held against him. hope the free and open idea of the will assist readers in identifying members of the State United for Life claimed she was wo I think it's time the If you could find more than Opinion Page will encourage more readers to express News staff and provide a crystal clear delineation of "saddened" by the antiabortion their feelings in writing, either in points of view or "sneaky" way the factions accepted this and quit trying to interested readers of this co • whose opinion appears where on the page. trustees chose to approve abortions at the impose their prejudices on the rest of Korreck and his mother exclude , letters to the editor. Health Center, I believe they did the only Hope you like the changes. In any event, how about the world. would be surprising. Morris The name for the letters column has also been thing possible. letting us know how you feel about our facelifting? TVustee Jack Stack Debora Beck MSU graduate simply reiterated East Lansing resident Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 20, 1973 5 Cash housing allowances recommended bv Nixon WASHINGTON (AP) - James T. Lynn, secretary of carefully scaled to make up the President Nixon, arguing that support "such a costly and housing and urban difference between what a family present programs have made potentially ineffective development, said that if the affords on its own for housing program." Uncle Sam "the biggest allowance program were and the cost of safe and The President also said the slumlord in history," adopted as an alternative to sanitary housing in that Federal Home Loan Bank proposed to Congress present public housing geographic area." Board will make up to $2.5 Wednesday experimental programs, the annual cost Sen. William Proxmire, billion in loan commitments to payments of cash housing could reach $8 billion to $11 allowances to the needy. D-Wis., chairman of an encourage mortgage lending by billion. At the same time, Nixon appropriations subcommittee savings and loan institutions. The allowance payments, announced administrative on housing, said Congress and Nixon also recommended Nixon said, "would be the public will be reluctant to that the maximum loans actions aimed at providing up to $5.5 billion additional permitted under Federal mortgage funds during the Housing Authority and current tight money pinch. In a special message, Nixon said payment of Judge sentence Veterans Administration imortgages be raised, and that iinterest rates on such loans be housing permitted to rise allowances — with first priority going to the needy elderly — in Yablonski I to market levels. He also urged that states eliminate any existing eventually would get the ceilings federal government out of the WASHINGTON, Pa. (AP) — Aubran W. (Buddy) Martin, a on mortgage interest rates, trigger man convicted in the 1969 Yablonski murders, housing business and offer the sentenced Wednesday to die in the electric chair. best He did lift a Jan. 5 promise of providing "decent housing for all of our However, Pennsylvania has outlawed capital punishment and suspension of one program its electric chair was dismantled three years under which new and existing families at an acceptable cost." ago. The sentence was imposed in Rather than ask Congress Washington County by Judge housing is leased for Charles G. Sweet. low-income families. ■>X now for a major new housing In explaining the sentence, which is contrary to current state Nixon also called subsidy program, Nixon called for and federal law, Sweet said, "It seems to me that it (capital for a new study of cash experimentation with a flexible allowances so final decisions on punishment) may very will not be completely outlawed for such a monthly mortgage payment case as this." Radar gun their wisdom can be made late next year or early in 1975. Sweet said he decided on death because Martin had committed plan and enactment of a special tax credit for those who make "the worst possible murder — killing for hire." residential mortgage loans. least Lansing police sergeant Tom Hendricks tracks a car a range of one - half mile, the East Lansing police hope to ■with a newly acquired radar gun. The gun, which cost concentrate on speeders 15 miles over the speed limit. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau ■$1,000, can track cars from head - on or from behind. With State News photo by Dale Atkins yes, sir but congressman, you you see, naturally, that kind PEED MEASURING DEVICE have to vm the secret cambodian bombings in there mere dozens of of atmosphere led a few well-intentioned but perspective, in the overzealous officials to proper time -fp.am6! believe that b0mbin6 mas Police to use radar gun an acceptable I The East Lansing Police force has acquired a radar gun to stop Hendricks hopes the use of the radar gun will help cut down lis; an idea not as drastic as it sounds. speeding in the area. | A radar gun is, in actuality, a portable speed measuring device "There isn't a natural 90 degree angle at the corners and cars listing around $1,000 which has proven more accurate and is either end up under the light where they can't see it or speed Lier to use than the present VASCAR measuring system. through so they don't have to stop," Hendricks said. | East Lansing Police Chief Stephen Naert said the VASCAR Besides giving a more accurate speed reading in these areas, the |stem had become increasingly difficult to maintain over the radar gun, which can pick up cars half a mile away, eliminates st few years and that the radar gun offered a viable alternative. the problem of I establishing a checkpoint on an already crowded "So many improvements have been made in electronics that comer. k decided it was time to go back to an old, but EDUCATE ME IN THE (JOtflO'S improved With VASCAR, two problems exist which Hendricks litem," Naert said. I The department has only one radar gun at present but Naert limits the effectiveness of traffic control. said U)A^!MAKE OF ME A LET'S LEARN VESSEL FOR THY TEACHING! Id Sgt. Tom Hendricks, who is training the force with it, say it is not "We have VASCAR units only in our marked cars and removable," Hendricks explained. "As soon as a they are person THOSE CAPITALS" lough. spots us he slows down. Also, with VASCAR you have I Within the next week, they hope to put the gun into operation a specific distance W7 that has to be remeasured each time I a number of problem spots in the area. Harrison and Abbott you stop somebody." Toads, where they intersect with M-78 are considered such areas. Neither difficulty exists with the radar gun. I Four fatalities have occured at these comers in the past year "You can use it outside the car with a \dHendricks said the problem will remain unless action is taken. battery pack, through the back window or either side window," Hendricks said. USED BOOKS FOR UNDERGRADS Don't Buy New until you've checked us for USED. Check your schedule against this sample of USED BOOK stock below: ACCOUNTING ANTHROPOLOGY ECONOMICS HUMANITIES PSYCHOLOGY RELIGION 201 101 200 All Sections 107 150 315 171 210 170 220 391 250 305 225 230 275 318 JUSTIN MORRILL 335 335 469 106 350 ADVERTISING GEOGRAPHY 445 120 204 484 SOCIOLOGY 205 230 213 160 303 BOA 331 320 PHILOSOPHY 200 427 326 101 241 441 GEOLOGY LANGUAGE m 422 200 German 101 (New Book) 211 441 201 323 ANATOMY Spanish 101 SOCIAL SCI. 205 337 French 101 201 316 306 365 202 CHEMISTRY HISTORY MATH 431 203 130 104 111 ASTRONOMY 141 H 121 112 POLL SCI. ZOOLOGY 119 142 307 201 100 303 241 345 215 200 317 356 367 334 310 341 130 392 432 321 411 THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING-WE HAVE USED BOOKS FOR MOST UNDERGRADUATE COURSES SHOP EARLY-DON'T MISS YOUR USED BOOKS Campus 507 E. GRAND RIVER ■■ ■IB 11i Book ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL 351-5420 1 "*i B OOK • S^ore FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September-m , UA W to rr« OK Indian Center as Mayor By SUSAN AGER State News Staff Writer Model may Cities-sponsored Indian Center, 720 W. Ottawa veto by the required two-thirds plans to veto this contract." Indian Benefit Assn., a statewide organization which Graves' term-long war on Model Cities has been almost to follow DETROIT (UPI) — The United C|e0(J E majority. Councilman Joel Earlier Graves said to veto the Auto Worke* St. second contract would be a operates the Indian Center, without victory. Four of his hailed its settlement with the m rtb-sout Ferguson, a mayoral candidate, Chrysler Com Lansing Mayor Gerald W. Two weeks ago Graves had Claims there are up to 1,300 five vetoes to Model Cities City ' Graves has waged a long battle vetoed a financially identical was away on business for that meeting but because he "lesson in futility." "It would be political Indians in the city despite ITS' programs have been overriden breakthrough Tuesday and said it will ask Corp. and Ford Motor Co. to give it the same deal gL1\>' icipste of words and wits with the but less specific contract for Census Bureau figures of 465. by the city council, including B putes 0 supports the center his vote suicide to do anything other Industry sources said Ford city's Model Cities program, the referral service which aids In his earlier veto message, his veto of the citizen's apparently would '««* licles&r but he seems to have about 50 Indians in the city would have overriden the veto. Monday night the council, than let it go," Eugene Loyd, president of the Model Cities Graves cited reports of total Council Inc. which provides The UAWand Chrysler, the smallest automakers, agreed Monday on a new three vp« of 5! Hie Ea surrendered to the Indians each month to find jobs, including Ferguson, approved policy board, said. disorganization of the program, stipends to persons attending only 63 hours after the union ordered llin^°ntr,ct' posals i after his most recent bout. re-enroll in school and locate the more goal-oriented Cascarilla admitted that to poor reporting by the center of public meetings and also pays members to walk out of impletr Chrysler plants veto Graves apparently will not second $30,000 social agencies. contract, and administrative argue about the number of its work and inefficient use of taxi fares and babysitting fees But Monday, Graves began a in 22 ««£ Though P a The city council by a 5-2 aide Ralph Cascarilla said Indians in Lansing served by tax-payers' money. Under the new contract, blue-collar workers at n, operating contract for the vote had failed to override the Wednesday that Graves "has no the center is to argue a "moot About $22,500 of the new attack on the Citizen's wiU receive annual pay increases of Jciali Council by asking the FBI. the three per cent kW Original point," since those seeking aide $30,000 contract will pay the than the UAW sought and Woodcock at the center are not asked to salaries of the center's director, Internal Revenue Service and outlined the contract agreement. referred to thJl"en ^ ining Pi a secretary and a case worker. the Ingham County ithprim prove their identity as Indians. He said the contract was announcing new dinner hours... Graves had earlier charged The other $7,500 will purchase prosecutor's office to "very, very high" in cost UAW because Chrysler conceded on .. that he had not received an equipment and pay other investigate claims that CCI has honored falsified payroll and one the right of workers to several points retire after 30 years' the .ft accurate count of the Indians expenses, according to director pension regardless of their age. Y Work <* EAST ROOM in the city. The Michigan Janice Beckhorn. travel records of Model Cities employes. RESTAURANT DINNERS SERVED FROM 5 TO 10 P.M. 25% SAVE 25% MTA 3 MTA behavi deweU WITH consur princip covers buying THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS USED BOOKS MTA 8 MTA \ 12:40 Transp FROM on: transpc $ CLOSED MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS interna and pri THE SHORT WALK FOR BIG SAVINGS Northe; o»erch« LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. superta to the MATINEE TEA TIME - 3 TO 5 P.M. Assist. GIBSONS Transjx Enjoy relaxed dining and cocktails atop Jacobson's third floor. Validated free parking just a step away in the East Lansing Auto Ramp. Park on the fourth level and cross the covered walk way to Jacobson's 128 W. Grand River t (1 block west of Student Union) •Jaoobsoris East Grand River at Charles - East Lansing OLDSMOBILE BRINGS YOU MICHIGAN STATE FOOTBALL! \ Listen to the play-by-play coverage home and away on WJIM-Radio! 15 At Northwestern SEPT. 22 At Syracuse 29 UCLA 6 At Notre Dame 13 MICHIGAN OCT. 20 • ILLINOIS 27 At Purdue 3 "WISCONSIN 10 At Ohio State NOV. 17 INDIANA 24 At Iowa •Band Day •Homecoming Day Tune in "The Denny Stolz Show" on TV! Be sure to watch plus WOLFGANG "The Denny Stolz Show" Featuring exciting game highlights! And every Monday interviews with following each game special guests and Monday- Sept. 24 on WJIM-TV, Channel 6,7:30 p.m., former MSU greats! starting September 10. Advance tickets? 100 • L 0^6 M t'XV'k soiue etc* aa/o fNr, THE ■ElUTCMZ** MfUlfEfT Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 20, 1973 7 iy ROUTES, buses disputed By ABDUL JAMAL possible candidates experience in the area of State News Staff Writer selected from a total of 99 urban studies. •ns to plans Expanded to expand East expand Lansing's east-west East Lansing's east-west bus bus service service to include inclurk At tl_ bus s Unit prepares Provost John Cantlon is expected to receive recommendation that a applicants for the position. Paul Varg, chairman of the search and selection "It was always the aim of the committee to find the best possible candidate we could the time those committee, said he had tb-south routes by Oct. 1, hate caused unexpected delays reports were released, however, the Robert L. Green, acting been asked not to make locate," he added. authority had not finalized any such plans. Ralph Stonebreaker, city officials and the Capitol Area Transit Authority dean of the recently Before the permanent senior city planner, said that as yet, no formal agreements have to recommend the name of the selected jcipate at least a two-week setback as they attempt to settle been made between the established College of candidate public because dean is selected, the board 5 over routes, types of buses to be used and where the authority and the city over the type of Urban Development and of trustees has to approve buses to be used or from whom of possibly hindering i are to come from. they will be leased. Members of the Mass Transit Committee have dean of college director of the Center for candidates who are not the appointment. When He East Lansing Mass Transit Committee has presented its authority with plans for three routes. presented the Urban affairs, be named from MSU. "We were the college was created in )poals to the authority and is currently awaiting specific plans permanent dean of 'he looking for the very best 1972 there was some implementing them. The authority said it could handle the proposed routes but did college. candidate for the opposition to Green's Though the authority has said that it can and would like to not come up with an exact cost or means for doing so. Sources close to the job,* Varg 8aid. "We being nameddeanofthe were rvide greater service to the area, it has not yet presented city search and selection looking Tor a person who college. However, most Iciali wim Icials specific y„u. with ba apcv.iiv. plan .u. for uuiug doing su. so. The! exact cost of the system also awaits finalization. Cost to committee believe that was not too young and not faculty members of the Originally, it was reported that the authority aumu.iiy planned piannea to begin ining propane buses along three routes running north and Degin U® 2?- °f.East .^nsing will be calculated according to the , Green was recommended too old and who had both college believe that he will on Hagadom and Harrison roads. iinarily on th primarily roads hn.Trf"* boundaries. 68 the authority ™ns inside East Lansing' and that he was one of five academic and professional be named dean. TO THOSE NEW MARKETING & MICHIGAN . TRANSPORTATION To Those Returning Welcome Back ADMINISTRATION Sec. 2, will be cancelled. MTA 351, MTA 420 is a new course covering consumer and buyer A UNIQUE COMBINATIO behavior. It presents knowledge and techniques recently developed to understand and predict purchase and consumption behavior. Emphasis is placed on behavior IN A U principles with specific applications to problem solving and covers the consumer as well as industrial and professi nal Jewelry-Gifts-Custom buying processes. NOTE: This course is now scheduled to meet W - F 10:20 — 12:00 which is a change from the listing in the Schedule. AccutrorT A rtCarvecl ^"the Love Ring MTA 802 has been changed to meet W - F 8:00 - 9:40 by Bulova people MTA 811 will be taught by Professor Hazard on T - T 12:40 - 2:00. The course will be entitled National Transportation Policy Problems and will include sections on: spatial development and enviormental problems, transport systems development and national policy, urban, interstate and international arenas, and major policy issues and problems such as urban mass transit development, the Northeast railroad problem, aviation development and overcharges, energy crisis alternatives - pipeline and supertanker, etc. A paper will be required for presentation to the seminar. Professor Hazard is the former Policy First National Bank Assistant Secretary in the U.S. Department of of East Lansing Transportation. Diamonds by Orange Blossom C'mon over, and get » t and Gold Fashion Originals Art Carved wedding rings Longines, Croton, Bulova and Seiko watches all » Pewter and silver * Other fine jewelry • ■Gifts for all occasions Evenings until 9 p.m. 319 East Grand River East Lansing ph. 337-1314 mellowed out. Corduroy gets the big kick from Kazoo! A lean and rangy length of easy care pinwale cotton corduroy turning up in those big 3-inch cuffs . . trim and tough with all-out comfort in tan, navy, green or grey. 29 to 36 waist; 30 to 36 length. $12. Brushed Sleepwear $6 and $8 excellent savings on warm and comfortable long sleeve open thursday and friday gowns. A softly brushed nights until nine blend of acetate and nylon in assorted feminine pastels with bright floral or strawberry embroidered Jarman's men's boot for baggies, yoke. Select square-neck gown with matching cuff embroidery the shoe that reaches new heights or shirt-styled with accent of fashion. . platform sole, higher tie. in both long and short heel, over-the-ankle rise. . lengths. Sizes P-S-M-L. Side-zipped for on-and-off ease. Long gown, $8. Short, $6. Black or brown leather. $26. Jaeobsoris open thursday and friday JacobSoriS 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1973 Viamna Satisfaction Guaranteed • Replacement or Money Refunded SAVE TODAY THRU SUNDAY BACK TO SCHOOL DOORBUSTERS decorated molded NORELCO LIGHTBULBS limit 8 Sbulbsfcj, BLACK LIGHT BULB plastic furniture PLASTIC SHOE BOX limit 2 limit 4... chair nr STOR EAGE BOX reg. 1.37 limit 2. cube t7 WESTCLOX DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK 7 ox. CREST OR COLGATE parson table '3* |jmit2 2/$1 5 shelf etagere 'it CTN. CIGARETTES limit 2... '329 Bright colors in modern square design will enhance your family room, den, or apartment. 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DAIIY-SUNDAY 12: P.M..6: P.M ^ REPLACEMENT OR MONEY 6LADLY REFUNDED^) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 20, 1973 CALS WITH URBAN PROBLEMS One look only at Grand River Despite the influx of vehicles, \SU's 17th colleg e ,u y LINNEA boese LINNEA boese w set to open Avenue could convince anyone students are back at school. Bikes, cars, that trucks and people have Records Dept. Director Robert Bissell reported that bike registration was progressing slowly. As of Wednesday afternoon some 4,400 I state News Staff Writer Its main jammed East Lansing's main thoroughfare the past few days and bikes had been registered, compared purpose is to funding is ] MSU's 17th college, the prepare students to solve urban All new not unique, he said. academic programs are college by spring term," Policemen area police officials are taking steps to 13.000 last year. Liege of Urban Development, problems and to understand receiving close scrutiny by the Winston said to compensate for the surge. The East Lansing Police Dept. also fill open this fall with several raciar and ethnic issues. state. This prediction depends to a will Both campus and East Lansing plans to go light on offenders during Lis.,!, r i" Perform, Robert L. The college will also be "Given great extent on the support the re police promise to relax policies on this first week, but officials admit the a chance to offer |reen, acting dean of the trying to persuade the state program receives from advisers parking and moving violations during situation is difficult. On Monday, the jol ege, said. legislature that its existence is important, Green said. our student courses and demonstrate interest, we think the legislature will see the need for and other university officers, he said. policies the first week of registration and classes giving students time to get combination of bad weather and heavy traffic resulted in 15 accidents. JTwo sign up days In June the Senate funding the program," Green The effort to inform students of the program has accustomed to the situation. "A lot of students have never In efforts to assist the growing number of bicyclists the department subcommittee on Wefi for story hour appropriations deleted the said. included a mailing to every driven around here before and for the is sponsoring a bicycle safety It will be important to MSU student, the ■ Registration for the East $700,000 that MSU had attract students and to mailing of most part we're just issuing warnings program headed by police - ■Lansing Public Library's fall requested for the college from provide the best of instruction tothem 1,000 posters to community this week," a campus officer said. Community Relations member Greg Vflgchool story hour will be the budget request saying the Green emphasized, because "it colleges and high schools in the McDonald. held at the library until Friday. state and nation and passing ■ Parents may register their subcommittee hadn't will be bad for the college if out a course list to students at Michigan drawing offers super bonus Jchild ■library in person during regular hours, 9 a.m. to 9p.m. authorized its establishment. Green said that after much work by word gets around that the instruction isn't good." registration, Winston said. Green said that the program LANSING UPI — Ten week. Winners may also take a The Club Chateau V Five sessions are being University Though the college is has been successful in contestants will be vying for more expensive car if they administrators, the $530,000 in prizes in the wish- but theyni to"6 t0 ^ 519 E. Michigan Ave. ■ offt'ri'd money was working under a handicap in attracting interdisciplinary . restored to the budget though Michigan lottery the difference themselves, I For more information attracting students due to Ph.D.s who enjoy teaching. super drawing not specifically for the college. at the Paw Paw Grape and ■tontact Wane Baird, children's publicity problems and late The 23 faculty members, many — The college's problem with Wine Festival today and jihrarian. at 332-4415. approval of their curriculum, of whom have retained joint up to Eric V.A. Winston, director of appointments in other Theatre Ticketsavailable ri Sept.24 at ♦ 1 r 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 20, TOM RUSH APPEARING TONIGHT Mariah features guitarist By GARY KORRECK What he does best, however, promises to be another year country-western and folk-blues 8 P.m. State News Staff Writer is play the guitar and, at 32, he of channel, top-grade folk and blues genre of Woody Guthrie, to the Billie Jean is one of America's oldest enterainment. King \ Tom Rush once belonged to present, Rush, remains an Riflfli. young folksingers. Concert times are 8 and accomplished guitarist. the Amalgamated Meat Cutters Tonight through Saturday 10:30 p.m. He doesn't exude the Union of America. He also evening Rush appears at Mariah holds a master's degree from Rush was excitement of a Leo Kottke or coffeehouse in the Union a the classic elegance of a Stefan WW i" the Harvard. Ballroom to open what chubby-cheeked, short-haired $100,000 traditional folk and ballad Grossman. He remains his own pun,. announcers will bo singer packing them in at man, on stage and off, and if Cambridge's Club 47 about the one were to evaluate his time a albums in total, there would Rosemary Casals. d young man named Bob Dylan was tramping through surely be something for 8 p.m. channel 6 "tk. Greenwich Village, and since everybody. Waltons." Ih« that time his career has risen, While this type of versatility though not as meteorically as hampers, and often dilutes Se-ies fans should enjoy thi, Dylan's, to the point where performers, Rush has episoce with a classic plot To he's one of the more continued to grow with his folk artists around. respected listeners. b.j^withh.t^- John-Boy s p|an f One of the reasons Rush Now shaggy-haired and may not be a household word emaciated, Rush is capable of overmght hike. Leave it to He finds a pregnant teenager in £ 1 is his lack of outward flair. He either retracing or adding to his a mountain cabin and he has to I prefers to wait for good steps without making the concert offers and happier with album appears listener uncomfortable. A rendition of "Panama bThCihbeyreSP°nSibiUtyof I performances than live work. 8 p.m. channels 5 Limited," which he first and 10 From his early days, where recorded in 1964, remains as "The Flip Witson Show." he spent hours working in the contemporary as "Driving Wheel" and early '70s Flip returns for his fourth season. His ?uest, for recording, because Rush's inimitable style prevents him all-comedy show are J Buddy from moving away from what he has learned. 2S?tt RRich8rd and ' For easy, and good, Rirh«rH' Kichard s famous Hi8hli«h'«: rZZ' rendition of I the listening, Tom Rush is a good Rumpelstiltskin story seen buy. Tom Riush through the eyes of children I Flip and Buddy as fathers it Parent Night their own reminiscing about rough days in school I Dept. offers and a show biz review featurina Ruth, Flip, Buddy and Richard as Gladys Knight and the Pips. may be what the proverbial doctor ordered. 9 p.m. channel 2 "Bonnie The course is titled "Music and Clyde." Literature in Live Performance" (Music 274) and "Bonnie and Clyde" the will feature lectures coinciding controversial 1967 classic with live performances of by Arthur Penn ranks beside , chamber music done by Music "Easy Rider" Dept. experts. as one crucial films of the sixties. His of the | The first class meeting mythic telling of begins tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. illusion-starved bank robbers in the Music Auditorium and struck home in the | will include a lecture by Walter disillusionment of the late Verdehr and a sixties. Three minutes have lecture-performance by Ralph been cut, but the substance of Votapek. the film remains. NOW SHOWING! BUTTERFIELD DRIVE-IN THEATRES BEAL COOP PRESENTS IN 108B WELLS- 66BRAVO 'CABARET'-A DAZZLING ENTERTAINMENT!}} 66The movie lights up the skyl AN ARTISTIC TRI¬ UMPH I sh.,.., nbc-tv £6A DAZZLING MUSICAL FILMI}} -Judith Crist, nbc-tv (Today Show) 66 Liza Mlnnelll—The New Miss Show Bizl99-Tim«M.gazin« 66Liza Minnelli—A Star Is Bornl}}-N THE PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY Department of Theatre Michigan State University 1973-74 TENTH ANNIVERSARY SEASON DAMES AT SEA OCTOBER 9-14 THE MISER NOVEMBER 13-18 GUYS AND DOLLS FEBRUARY 19-24 CHILD'S PLAY APRIL 23-28 ORCHESIS DANCE CONCERT MAY 9-11 LION IN WINTER MAY 21-26 SEASON COUPON NOW ON SALE 6 SHOWS—SEASON COUPON PRICE $1000 iih m AiJC P>ctuf« Co*p hm At ABC P«d jfti Corp Production LiZ3 MinilBlli MlchSGl YOfk Helmut Griem. a 4 MM.Cabaret -Marisa Berenson Fritz Wepper-Joe! FAIRCHILD THEATRE BOX OFFICE PHONE —.——.."Cabaret" .-Joe Masteroff »*«,John Kander w-.Fred EbbttTWK Grey."Emcee" 355-0148 .j sss;.Harold Prince SSUlSSBob Fosse Allen —..John Kander U—^Fred Ebb »—.Cy Feuer o—.Bob Fosse t«*< — OPEN HOUSE ARENA THEATRE Show Times: 7:30 p.m. on September 20 7:00 & 9:30 Admission: Showplace: Today & Friday $1.25 108B Wells Hall EVERYONE WELCOME Michigan StQte News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 20, 1973 11 M I 0 0 Jamaica soups up la 0 s IpAVID dimartino News Reviewtr nothing more for the Stones to do but to pack up ana can u dancing with the Devil, there is "Goats Head" te seems to be a "Flowers," "Her Satani Typically, the whole Stones quits. They could rock, but no doubt where his sympathy conglomeration of familiar Majesties Request," and crew is present: what was the point? lies. Nicky Hopkins |Goats Head Soup," ■inly not aj! unusual album English talent with a bizarre combination of Beggar's Banquet." In fact, the single from "Goats Head," and Horn Billy Preston on piano, Jim flute and Bobby Keys The album has proven that Perhaps the location of the voodoo-reggae-bayou effecting called "Angie," is on {the Stones K by Rolling Stones' It's all changed simply the on sax. Production credits are capable of now. recording sessions acted as an the finished product. eo. I,rds, marks a welcome "Dancing with Mr. D," the outside catalyst and affected quietest, and most musically to Jimmy Miller once again, maintaining their image f,ing for the world's opening cut, gives tne kick 1 the new material. Kingston, The cuts, all of which are sound release that they've and it should be noted that without becoming confined by Xst rock and roll band. mentioned - new but it's still a rocker. directions, Jamaica, chosen not onlv bv excellent, seem to differ from produced since "You Can" there is a slight change in it - thus it is a welcome relief ■ Stones, with their newest The beat the Stones,, but Cat Stevens earliert'Stones material. There is Always Get What You Want." production quality - the to any concerned music is there, but as if lm, have escaPe<* t'le indicative of and Traffic, and other a subtle return to the lyricallv rhat soft cuts exist on the sound is not purposefully E|,le predicament of being the whole album theme, there's well-known musica' talents as melodic style which was album is in itself an gravelly and the words not listener who was worried about lid without new music to an underlying vein of the spot to record in, seems to appreciated so much in the late ancouraging sign, that they are particularly slurred (the latter the possible demise of rock and counter-rhythm and ed black — that they were be a likely place as any, sixties, specifically in good is an ever better one. perhaps most noticeable in the roll genius. becoming mere parodies of considering what seems to be a fcrh«ps what was the most Stones ,th°U81)1 qA"y greatest,t0stumbling — r~ what they once were. But this wnat tney once were. But this rising acceptance of Jamaicam itine part of their last ■Y-Exile On Maim when Jagger sings about reggae music in this country. ... a truly original Starts FRIDAY: " was the fact that such approach to group improvisation." 2 - Features - 2 le'mendous amount or Ining was required to — Rolling tciate the album. In other Stone Is, I found that 1 almost [o force myself to like the The CAT Welcomes You! I 1 eventually did. I album seemed shallow, in ft and lacked the good I.'in the-back that most rock ■roll records should supply, ■eemed as if there was $1 cover MacGRAW^ THE fri.&sat. Wm\\ GETAWAY STEVE McQUEEN/All Mac G RAW IN "THE GETAWAY" CO STARRING BEN JOHNSON AL LETTIER1 AND SAUY STRUTHERS A; PLUS: ART ENSEMBLE at 3:30 and 7:45 only OF CHICAGO IN THE LIFE AN" _ TIMES OF Try Our NEW Sat., Sept. 22, 8:15 P.M. Fairchild Theater Sunday Special tickets: $300 MSU students $25C Simple, straight-forward. m MSU Union Box Office "Great Black Music" | classic-out with of step today's I throwaway culture. I Definable cartridge, PROGRAM IwroWMATIQH 337 5817 1 ballpoint or fiber tip Ends tonight. Open 7:00 P.M. Feature 7; 35 I marker in basic tan or navy blue. Sidney Poitier in "J WARN DECEMBER" ««>r 98 not bad for a pen 215 ABBOTT RO. - DOWNTOWN (POr) youmayusethe rest of your life. Starts SIDDHARTHA A NOVEL BY HERMANN HESSE / FRI! A FILM BY CONRAD ROOKS SIDDHARTHA, the celebrated novel A FAME by Hermann Hesse, is the most widely-read UNEXCELLED... novel of today's generation. A BEAUTY Universally the most acclaimed and loved, UNSURPASSED. widely-read best seller by the Nobel Prize winner tells an epic story of man's search for self, through realms of experience of the flesh and the spirit. It is the first Hermann Hesse novel to be brought to the screen, filmed with rare beauty on location in India. "Both in music and visible beauty the picture is a continuing delight." "Impossibly beautiful to the eye. Visually exquisite." Color ^[R, ^RHARHAJ^HAI^RH^mH^HA Presents WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! | "'"HER 1972 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL JURY PRIZE AWARD Only American Film to be 10 Honored ACARLOPONTI PRODUCTION DAVID LEAN'S FILM _ A GEORGE ROY Hill PAUl MONASM PRODUCTION DOCTOR ZHilA ■ - three nights of Tom Rush. we,d llke to have at 'east three I f/*fW Mariah is in the process of maybe four jazz concerts a STORE! GRINDERS boo-king other names such as term," Hall said. 5002 W. SAGINAW Lightnin' Hopkins, in of the SKIING, HUNTING, COME oldest bluesmen from deep in .h„ the heart of r Jickets /or Coltrane performances the Alice go on BACKPACKING, Texas and 1 FROM ale Monday. FISHING, GOLFING AND ALL KINDS OF So, music wise, Pop OTHER SPORTING EQUIPMENT! BELL'S Entertainment has a lot in store for MSU this fall. COMPACT PIZZA 225 M.A.C. AVE. REFRIGERATOR RENTALS UNITED RENT-ALL B'B'King will be cominjl 33*5027 279 E. Grand River to campus Sept. 26 as : :JFRjfe DELIVERY. tftappb 351 -5652 w.in b; of^the new look for Pop! Entertainment. SyKunia doesn't make REMINDER SALE We just wanted to remind you tliat the Disc The Starter Shop has all of the good ones the lowest prices on the latest record releases. Stereo but a lot of the good ones are SyHania and System the priee is good, too. Sylvania solid-state stereo receiver model CR2742. Has 80 watts total IHF power, 50 watts continuous (RMS) at 8 ohms, push-button function switches. Built-in More than you matrix circuitry for full dimensional sound. Jack system for two turntables, stereophone, expect . . . two tape players and up to six speakers. For less than you Only $21995 expected. W "The Starter" Altogether this system should give assurance that you've chosen a real component system offering top performance and flexibility. Therefore, we've named this THE STARTER system. It's a perfect way to begin hi-fi if the budget is tight, but the plans for the future are broad. The powerful solid state receiver features an F.E.T (Field Effect Transistor) front end magnetic cartridge input, dual range tuning meter, Sylvania automatic turntable system model main and remote speakers, switch, tape monitor, T2704. Shure M75 magnetic cartridge with headphone jack and a walnut cabinet. The ALM 202 diamond stylus. Cue-pause control, calibrated stylus pressure and anti-skate (Audio Labs of Michigan) speakers are matched in 'controls. Dust cover included. sound clarity and depth only by their beautiful genuine walnut cabinets. It's a two way sealed Only $g995 acoustic air suspension speaker using an 8 inch woofer and 2 inch tweeter. And we chose the BSR Sylvania air suspension speaker system model 310/x because it has a low mass counter - weighted AS105. Includes 10" bass woofer, wide arm, cue control, anti-skating and a Shure M-75 dispersion dome mid-range and dome tweeter magnetic cartridge. in each enclosure. Frequency response We also carry the finest in stereo equipment. from 30Hz - 20kHz. 'Professional *Set-up and delivery assistance Service Department •Professional 7 ROBERT FLACK 5-Year Protection trained salesmen _ KILLING ME plan all systems SOFTLY ' on #1-year protection plan on selected | 1-year free cartridge and laboratory analysis stylist Disc Shop >33 NEXT TO JACOBSON'S 323 East Grand River 351-5380 Home Entertainment Center, Meridian Mall Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 20, 1973 13 Shorter, layered hair predicted By MAUREEN McDONALD But recent fashion attitudes on his hair after shampooing it. wrapping around the without a hair cut all summer. State News Staff Writer have clipped into the It's long hair She recommends a high • watt registration tables in the Men's a long cry from three market, and more and more blow drier to achieve the right Intramural Building reveals years without a haircut, but as About six years ago, Detroit's Grande men are having their hair styled effect in a short space of time. that more and more men are all indications have it, shorter Ballroom, — in a fashion they laughed at cutting their hair shorter in layered hair is here to stay. owned by benevolent "Uncle College men who remained six years ago. barber shy for three years or layered styles. As Jones said, "The long Russ" Gibbs, attracted large crowds to celebrate "the last Sigourney - Jones more had a big surprise in store Jones says that women have straight over - the - shoulders haircut." Hairstyling at 1712 E. at the stylist shop, Falver said. a sizeable impact on the new style will be as out as a flat - The crowd, Michigan Ave. in Lansing In order to cut oft an me styling look, as women topped cut in a short time." dressed in specializes in the layered look No one has yet to hold a split ends that had encourage they boyfriends or Captain America T • shirts and for men. A hair cut there is far accumulated in that span of husbands to get a "with - it" celebration to honor the return bleached blue jeans watched a from a five minute spell in the of haircuts. - time, and correct the results of haircut. And once they find a barber take great pains to style barber's chair where the air harsh shampoo products it is style and a stylist that fits a nervous young man's hair — smells distinctly of shaving talc necessary to cut the hair them comfortably they stay and the crowd laughed uproariously. and shoe polish. The manicurist's table relatively short. with them. Gymnastics But Jones says a man's hair Falver said some men will In 1968 long hair was the All prospective candidates replaces the shoe shine stand at can look a lot longer than it drive more than 60 miles to get growing fashion, as few men or Sigourney - Jones, and the really is with the layered their hair cut by their favorite for the msu gymnastics team women bothered to visit the sound of blow driers and smell effect. should attend a meeting at barber stylist. Both Jones and Falver shop to get "scalped." of hair coloring products filter A check around campus, said they have had many 6:30 p.m. today, in 209 through the air. including the voluminous lines customers this week who went Jenison Fieldhouse. Little maintenance is the City studfrequent top priority for most men who the styling shop - in 211 E. Grand Rr. Sftfe OfcCoUtf fact, that is why they get then- recycling hair styled to begin with. Bard Falver, a stylist at the Next to Union Barber Shop in the The Environmental East Lansing and Union said five minutes is all Sportsmeister Esthetic Task Force is the time a guy wants to spend studying a plan Open: Mon., Tues., Fri., Sat. 9 to 6 to cooperate with the MSU Waste Control Authority to Wed & Thurs 9 to 9 establish a • newspaper recycling program for East Lansing residents. Under one possible plan the everyday carton price 10% OFF OUR PRICE ON CIGARETTES KODAK FILM PROCESSING & city would purchase and place $9 40 I Barber Barry Walker of the Union Barbershop styles the hair of Bill Puryear. Local barbers say collection bins from which the 100's 3.50 ^ DEVELOPING (Coupon) NO LIMIT authority would make weekly Expires Wed., Sept. 26, 1973 I that hair styles are getting shorter as more men opt for short, layered styles which require less East Lansing Store Only paper pickups, Robert Owen, State News photo by David Schmier task force staff member, said. SHEER |||lll Illlllll ARRID KOTEX I Students interested in Mil working in State News editorial Ill and ANTI - PERSPIRANT FEMININE NAPKINS KNEE Hi's lotography departments are invited to ettend an open house at lp.m. Tuesday in 341 Student Services. Applications will be Icepted at that time and clippings should be brought. DOMINO'S B I Refreshments will be provided. LIMIT 1 (Coupon) Expires Wed., Sept. 26, 1973 East Lansing Store Only THE NEW FASHION FAMILY OF MAN EAST LANSING'S ONLY NATURAL PIZZA ORLON SOX T TlVfTf a 88v AND ORGANIC FOOD STORE *Nuts and Dried Fruits •Wolf Moon Bread and Goodies HOT, FAST, FIE DELIVERY STEREO LP's •Organic Shampoos Our Coke on tap tastes great •Dr. Bonner's MARVIN GAVE Soap •Herbs, Spices and Teas 99 •Dannon and Continen yoghurt •Organic Oils 641 E. Grand River East Lansing 332-4984 (Below Paramount Nows) 351-7100966 Trowbridge Road ALL OTHER NEW RELEASES BANANA REG. 29c LIMIT 6 ■The largest The Pizza People ef MSU. Selection of attache cases you'll find 1.49 each is all you pay anywhere . . . for professional color portraits of your child. Select either large 5x7", or set of 4 wallet size, from several poses. and we'll lemboss your name |in gold Invest in a free. quality attache case that will see you through your college career . . . and beyond. Choose from many styles with hardy coverings of naugahyde, Skai vinyl and fine leathers. ★ In East Lansing 2 children photographed i together—1.49 each child 209 E. Grand River And we never charge ★ Downtown Lansing for handling or delivery. 107 S. Washington • Only at Penneys • Age limit: 12 years • All portraits delivered to you at our store. JCPenney 330 S. Washington Downtown Lansing Tuei., Wed., Thurs., & Sat 9:30-5:30 Fri. 9:30'til 8:30 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 20, WJIAA to add local programs v By SUE BURZYNSKI The days of swinging saloon Amanda Committee, said Wallner, a spoke woman for the Lansing 520 Lansing adults a survey of was taken The survey also that 22 per cent educational revealed thought shows were the best shows for the 4 to 6 p.m. children's program to initiated by Sept. 1,1974. The program would have a cluster of commercials either at the was Wallner said the agreement very optimistic and encouraging. She said the new • changes should1 be both be both January appointment group WJIM-TV memh of u, thl*' idSJlV' Ut cit'2eU 0 doors and galloping gunfighters between July 31 and Aug. 7 to time slot, while 21 per cent beginning or the end of the exciting for the o community hiring of a full-ti will be gone for good from favored familv shows and 10 program for a 60-to-90 day trial and innovative for the station, the determine what the Lansing minority on-camera"16 Lansing television when "Wild period. The citizens' group Wild West" is taken off the air. community thought of current per cent . favored situation The station promised to agreement includes by Jan 1 mj? "W* three year^ and The familiar western will be children's programing. comedies. start broadcasting a one-hour a mTL? ^ removed from its 5 p.m. time Wallner said that more than Only 14 per cent of the monthly children's special 30-minute local public affairs 10 minutes of ne^ 011,1 h 50 per cent of the adults parents interviewed said they program to be shown on a mid-day broadcast nj slot by January 1974, due to interviewed felt the local were successful in supervising featuring local youngsters. weekly basis starting in 1 an agreement between station did not show enough which programs their children Hayward Brown nabbed W JIM-TV and local citizens children's programs. More than watch. groups. 75 per cent of those The agreement signed by The two groups recently interviewed said a local the committee and WJIM-TV reached accord with the station children's program would be a included provisions for the to increase and improve 1 good idea. appointment of three on 3 charges in Detroit children's programing and news Those interviewed were also committee representatives to broadcasts. asked if adult adventure the station's public service Representatives of the programs such as "Mannix" advisory committee. Lansing Committee for and "\fedkal Ctenter"shouId The representatives would Children's Television and of shown as reruns between the periodically meet with station DETROIT (UPI) - Arresting officers said they the Citizens United for Better saw a in hours of 4 and 6 p.m., which is management personnel and Hayward Brown, who was passenger in a car, which a routine search of Broadcasting signed agreements would assist in the selection of acquitted three times earlier turned out to be Brown, throw frequent viewing time for N with the station Sept. 4, the children. Only 13 per cent of syndicated programs between 4 this year in connection with an envelope onto the street day the station's license those interviewed thought shootouts last December with while driving in north Detroit. revewal was due before the p.m. and 8 p.m. adult adventure programs The agreement also provides Detroit Police, was arrested Officers retrieved the envelope Federal Communications and found in it what should be shown during those for a 30-minute daily local Tuesday night and held on appeared Commission. to be heroin. hours. three charges. 'Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! T E E ft I N & ii i MUTUAL ARMOUR VERIBEST RIB END LOIN PORK ROAST 93 THING A Full 5 - Rib Cut fc> DELICIOI'SLY REFRESHING RECRUITMENTS KEEBLER ZESTA A J AX THURSDAY - September 20 (First Day of Classes Shaw Lounge . (nearest cafe) 4:00 p.m. - 5:30, Tony; Case Hall (across from the RED TOKAY grill) 7:00 p.m. Elaine; Conference Rm. A McDonel Hall 7:30 p.m. LAUNDRY - 8:30 p.m., John; Rm. 35 Union Bid., 7:30 - Hall Lounge, 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 8:30, Sharon; BaUey p.m., Murdock SUNDAY September 23. Yakeley HaU, 7:30 p.m., Elaine; Armstrong Haii - SALTINES Lounge, 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., Murdock; Rm. 35 Union Bid., 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., Tony DETERGENT GRAPES Rm. 35 Union Bid., 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., John TUESDAY Q /$ 1 00 - September 25. Mayo HaU, 7:30 p.m., Elaine; Brody Hall Multi-Purpose Rm. C. 7:30 76c off label 1 Q fl 28* p.m. - 8:30 p.m., Murdock; Rm. 16 oz. wt. 35 Union Bid., 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., Tony 101b. 11 oz. box T 1 1 (lib.) box yj / WEDNESDAY - September 26 (First Day Orientations Start). Owen Hall, 7:00 p.m., Sharon; Rm. 6 Student Services Bid. Michigan School for the Blind, 7:00 p.m.; Rm. 30 Union Bid., 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., TTHURSDAY - September 27. Rm. 6 Student Services Bid. Family Planning, 3:00 p.m.; Rm. 6 Student Services ARMOUR VERIBEST 9 To 11 Mixed, PORK LOIN Bid. Ingham County Jail, 4:00 p.m.; Rm. 6 Student Services Bid. camp Highficlds, 7:00 p.m.; Union Sun Porch. CDC - BILD, 7:00 Center and End pTHURSDAY - September 27 (Continued). Rm. 30 Union Bid. St. Lawrence Mental Health, 7:00 p.m., Rm. 34 Union Bid. Medical Hospital, 7:00 p.m.; Rm. 35 Union Bid. Volunteer Action Ingham QUARTER Chops. All included centers Corps, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY - September 28. Rm. 33 Union Bid. Reach, 1 -.00 p.m.; Rm. 33 Union Bid. Sheridan Road Big Brother, 2:00 p.m.;Rm. 33 Union Bid. Adopt A Grandparent, 3:00 p.m.; Rm 6 Student Services Bid. Michigan Consumer Council, 3:00 p.m.; Rm. 6 Student 22° * A SAVE 22° with this coupon S 2? II 23° « SAVE23° S 23° |II 50° * SAVE50° S 505 toward the I I Q with this coupon X A with this covpoa ^ Services Bid. English for Foreign Students, 4:00 p.m.; Rm. 39 purchase of: .O toward tho purchoso of; I I , k* toward the purchase of: "A L Union Bid. Easter Seals, 4:00 p.m. Scot FARM FRESH GRADE A ON* !co* FOOD CLUB HOMOGENIZED "0N! 'CO* *«| | LARGE EGGS » ;*u :: r MONDAY - October 1. Rm. 6 Student Services Bid. St. Lawrence Mental Health Interviews; Rm. 6 Student Services Bid. Tri-County Diversified Industries, 4:00 p.m.; rm. 37 Union Bid. Gier Park, 7:00 | Good thru Sat., September 22,1973 WITH COUPON S - | " | | ■ Half Gallon Carton 0041 thru Sat, September 22,1973. .. - JUT 32 fl. oz. bottle DtT Good thru Sat., September 22,1973 WITH coypowl ;| p.m.; Rm 6 Student Services Bid. Juvenile Detention Home, 7:30 TUESDAY - October 2. Rm. 6 Student Services Bid. St. Lawrence Mental Health Interviews; Rm. 37 Union Bid. Gier Park, 7:00 Rm. 38 Union Bid. Beekman Center, 7:00 Services Bid. Headstart, 7:30 p.m. p.m.; p.m.; Rm. 6 Student Meijer THRIFTY ACRES MsJ iTil Meij er THRIFTY ACRES ! Meijer THRIFTY ACRES PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 22,1973. ™J™E«SERVES ACCORDING TO SPECIFIED THE RIGHT T0 LIMIT SALES WEDNESDAY - October 3. Rm. 6 Student Service* Bid. Michigan LIMITS. NO SALES TO Student Environmental Confederation, 4:00 p.m.; Rm. 6 Student Services Bid. St. Vincent's Home for DEALERS,INSTITUTIONS, OR DISTRIBUTORS Children, 7:00 p.m.; Rm. 37 Union Bid. Gier Park, 7:00 p.m.; Rm. 33 Union Bid. Shelter Home and Volunteer Probation Teach A Brother, 7:30 p.m. Officer, 7:00 p.m.; Rm. 39 Union ~ 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA SHOP MON. THRU SAT. 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 20, 1973 15 W Pay More! Vhy Pay More! Why Pay More! oman chosen or council post Y)u trust US. riy State LINDA SANDEL Staff Writer News commitments to stand. a political We trust Health-Rite community involvement dedication to her family priority interests to Thelma Evans is known in the East Lansing community as a concerned mother and devoted for your nutritional „s East Lansing's newly wife, an image she "frankly pointed city council ruber. Evans replaces George who resigned from his enjoys" and is not worried about changing. She is the mother of two needs. Ibum, children, a 10-year-old finished terra with the daughter and a son who Now you can buy Health-Rite Vitamin and e-member council in late attends Alma College. Her gust. husband, Dr. Matthies Evans, is Nutritional Products from Meijer Thrifty Though she is new to chief of Emergency Medical Acres Pharmacy - the store where you buy uncil politics,Evans is Services at Sparrow Hospital. your health needs. Health -Rite means with the vertheless familiar "I had planned to go into quality and we trust Health-Rite enough to sponsibilities of city campaigning for the city recommend their products to you. vemment She has served five council within the next two ars on the East Lansing years," Evans said. My son nning Commission and is a convinced me not to wait, ber of numerous other since this position was ganizations including the available." \ of University Women, Evans said she would like to board of the NAACP and work to minimize polarization s, minerals, supplements Urban League. between the student and some of the things you need Her record on the Planning homeowner population in the to stay health*. -mission shows that she has city. "I want to work for the en somewhat of a quiet entire community, not just one ber. maintaining moderate interest group." she said. ' on major issues. "Everybody should be brought New member During an interview with into the picture..." Thelma Evans was named to the East State News Monday, Evans Her desire to Lansing City Council please Sept. 10 to replace George Colhurn, who i to comment on city everyone apparently swayed resigned after and said she must meet . several present councilmembers serving two years of his four - year term. various interest groups in Evan's favor."One of our State News photo by Dean Lyons read "volumes of material" primary concerns in filling this who could not be identified as fore making any firm position was to find a sect of the community," person a representative of a particular Mayor Wilbur Brookover, said. COUNCIL DEFENDS PROJECT Citizens ealttvRite fight Ann By ANDREA AUSTIN State News Staff Writer Concerned Bailey School district residents protested (ruction extending Ann Street at Tuesday's city council ~g as a "creeping peripheral route" and a safety hazard to iren. Twelve people made complaints to a mostly unsympathetic cil as over 30 others applauded their comments and booed and encourage residents to stay there, rather than move some of the speakers from the Wilcox said "The neighborhood charged. away as responsibility of the council is to plan the city with the best interests of everybody." He said that for the sake of improvement, such as good traffic flow, he would vote for any issue with this kind of opposition. Donald Power, East Lansing Planning Commission said the community expressed opposition to the Ann Street member, Look for the Health-Rite display in your Meijer Thrifty Acres Pharmacy and the Health-Rite brand name on products. PHARMACY DEPT. the GQ extension to the commission. The —cil defense of the project, which is the construction of one commission, he said, deleted of street between Stoddard and Spartan Avenues. any money from its capital improvements budget for 1973-74 for the project. Councilman George Griffiths moved to reconsider council's Some residents said they are afraid council will authroize on of Aug. 21 which authorized the Ann Street construction, further construction on Ann Street to make it a FUN the motion was withdrawn when no other member seconded thoroughfare to It was one of three Griffths motions that died from lack of Hagadorn Road. They cited hazards to children in the —rt. neighborhood from increased traffic volume and speeds on the street. I Griffths argued that council had "decided to put down In other actionTuesday: sent without adequate public input " in August. He said council should now take the residents' opinions into Council voted 4-1, with Griffiths dissenting, to rezone property on the southwest of the intersection of the FURNISHINGS "deration. corner Hagadorn and Lake Lansing Roads from residential to business. Councilman Robert Wilcox said the improvements, dne'bfock Council approved the use of MAC Avenue between Grand pavement 31 feet wide on previously undeveloped land River Avenue and Albert Street for a ting Spartan and Stoddard Avenues, will enhance the area fund-raising street festival for "Trees for Tomorrow". SALE! UIUIUIUIUIU UIUIU1UIUIU UIU1UIUIUIU mm pa mm in! mpii KING SIZE BEAN BAG LOUNGER It's a chair, a lounger, a reclincr, Welcome Back! and right now one or - a two in the family room, great buy! Toss bedroom, den - or-flnywhere you Experience the European atmosphere of the Olde please. For if comfort's your bag, then this is it! Black, Avocado, or World, where the pace is leisurely, the decor warm Yellow in solid color vinyl and dining in the best tradition of the continent. 18" FLUORESCENT m Be our honored guest! BLACK LIGHT «OldeWorl.M. 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan C "FRANKLY SPEAKING" by Phil Frank Ads Employment DSD i.Emp"Employment CORVETTE COUPE 1968 MARKING GIRL needed in the ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN, sidepipes, mags and more. Classified Department at the experienced in digitel/analog Excellent shape. 339-2049. State News. Student only to circuitry, bread - boarding, and 2-9-21 1971 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE small V-8, automatic, power - work from 8-10 deily Monday through Friday. Apply in person Printed Circuit board assembly. Must be student. Contact Mr. JJJJW. c, „»>£, CORVETTE 1968 convertible. steering, power brakes and low only from 2-4 p.m. todey. 347 Rajendra, 353 5459. 2-9-21 PHONE 355 8255 350-350. 9,000 miles on engine. Excellent condition. 346-6970. mileage. Was $2195 this week Student Service Buiiding. JEOTLRy»L7sVha-r-- 347 Student Services Bldg. only $1950. S-1-9-20 DRAFTSMAN, WELL - 5-9-26 experienced in engineering •AUTOMOTIVE CORVETTE 1972 - red, 2 tops, 454 automatic, air conditioned - 1965 OLDSMOBILE 98 - nice RECEPTIONIST / Student only. Must be able to TYPIST. drawings. Preferably knowing carpentry and/or machining, o.Z%ST *2 Attention Mr. Scooters & Cycles work 8-11 a.m. or 11-2 p.m. also, must be student. Contact 2-9-21 Wr- G . the w«*s. Call 349-4287 after Parts & Service daily, Monday through Friday. Mr. Rajendra. 353 5459. 2-9-21 5:30 p.m. 5-9-26 Accurage typing and ability to Aviation 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT - help customers necessary. Apply TELEPHONE PUBLIC "EMPLOYMENT CUTLASS 1973 - classy black beautiful burnt orange finish In person only. State News RELATIONS. We offer the highest •FOR RENT 455. Loaded with deluxe black vinyl top. This week only, Classified Department, 347 earnings and the best working some •t the weekends. Apply in"*' options. Call 349-4287 after $695. Student Services from 2-4 p.m. conditions. Call H&H UNIVERSITY between 11 and 5 C72? Apartments 5:30 p.m. 5-9-26 Friday only. ASSOCIATES, 394 - 1102, 10 Pay $2.25. 29-21 pm S,'U8' Houses CUTLASS - 1967, A -1 condition, 1967 PLYMOUTH a.m. to 10 p.m. BARRACUDA small V-8, topless Rooms no rust, runs like new. $650 - m0dl ls ~ 482 4592. 3-9-24 automatic, Good running, sharp COUNTER HELP: Must be neat Photography •FOR SALE car. This week only, $695. For GIRLS TO sell Classified and personable. Apply in person studio. Call'489 """" Animals DODGE POLARA 1968. Full more information, call Advertising at the Stete News. only, 1 - 7 p.m. at MR. MIKE'S, 482-1191, ask for Dick Students only. Must be able to 515 West Grand River, East Mobile Homes power. 355 - Best offer 5885. 5-9/26 over $350. or Bud. 'Hows me job AiARKer??THis work at least a 2 hour block per Lansing, or 3700 South Waverly, 20 MEN NEEDED •LOST & FOUND tllMTSTO WW HOIVTHe 030 AMRKCT is! day., Monday through Friday. Lansing. 5-9-26 NOW! DODGE SPORTSMAN Van, 1972. MAVERICK 1970 - automatic, Sales experience helpful. Apply •PERSONAL Earn 38.000 milts. $1,000. 485 - Post Office Box 1523 East in person only Monday 2-4 p.m. S3.50 per ho 3/4 ton, 6 cylinder, standard. Lansing, Michigan 48823 BABYSITTER TO care for six •PEANUTS PERSONAL 5046 after 5 p.m. 2501 347 Student Services Radio 355 - 6206 after 5. 3-9-24 Building. month old baby in my home. orklng tor aa» •REAL ESTATE Lafayette. 1-9-20 1 9-20 Part time days. 372 - 9699 •RECREATION •SERVICE MGB PORTABLE Practically new. $120. Call hardtop. -H NEED TWO topless shoe shines girls and one nude photography 4-9/25 SERVICEMEN FOR a mobile Instruction DODGE CORONET 1966 anytime, 484 - 5830. 5-9-26 model girl. Call for appointment. home company. Full and part - good TOYOTA CROWN 1971 - roomy WELCOME BACK Studentsl condition, $400. Ask for Paul, I. 10-10-3 time employees. Flexible hours. Typing Service 355 - 8452. 5-9-26 MG MIDGET 1970. No rust, wire 4 door, many features. Sacrifice Confused about auto repairs? For interview call 694 - 8644. •TRANSPORTATION $1,500. Evenings, 332 - 2908. Try the good guys, OKEMOS ENGINEERING CORP. wheels, great condition. 351 • MORNINGS: Student secretary. 3-9-24 3-9-24 AUTO CLINIC. We offer full •WANTED DODGE CORONET 500, 1970. 0080 after 6 p.m. 5-9/26 Must be able to work 8-12 Call for interview. time factory trained mechanics 383, 4 - speed. Hurst shifter. 339 THUNDERBIRD, 1963. Runs real Monday through Friday. Apply MOTHERS HELPER, Some for alll phases of auto repairs. 3940020 - 9614. 2-9-21 MUSTANG BOSS 302, 1970. 8 in person only. State News household duties. Some quiet. Body in fair shape. From tune-ups to overhauls. '•RATES** Track, Excellent condition. Call Interior in mint condition. New Editorial office, 341 Student babysitting. Every Tuesday 9 ■ 5. BABYSITTING IN my FAIRLANE 1966 - like new, must after 6 p.m. 355 - 8237. 8-10-1 Specializing in front-end repairs. Services Building afternoons. home,3.tl muffler and tune - up. $275. 353 Own transportation. 349 3093. P.m., 5 days, $17. 1522 sell. Call 332-8038 after 5 p.m. NO RIP-OFFS. Grand River at - Mt. • 5329 after 3 p.m. 5-9-26 1-9-20 3-9-24 Vernon, East Lansing, 351 Park Lake, East 3-9-24 MUSTANG GT 1967. Convertible Lansing, 5377 ask for Fred 351-3130. C-7-9-28 between 6 air-conditioned, V-8, automatic, VEGA • GT, 1972. Automatic, WANTED: RADIOLOGY typist - HOUSEKEEPING HELP. and 9 p.m. 2-9-21 1 FALCON WAGON 1967 V-8, Mags, Michelin tires, power 10,000 miles. Excellent MASON transcribes. Part time. Call Thursdays 5 - 6 hours. Own automatic, runs good, $150. BODY SHOP, 812 East brakes and steering. Rebuilt 393-7030, 7:30 a.m.- 7 p.m. PART TIME employment condition. Must Sell, just bought Kalamazoo Street since 1940. transportation. 349-3093. 3-9-24 nth 485-8357. 1-9-20 transmission. Phone 373-6439 Multi Manufacturer or a Porsche. $2100. 351 - 8410 5-9-26 - distributor Complete auto painting and 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 351 5684.2-9-21 ask for Buzz. 7-9-28 WAITERS AND Waitresses full and 12 • 20 hours per FIAT collision service. 485 0256. week, 1971 - 850 Spyder. 40 • HOUSEKEEPER: AFTERNOONS, Automobile required, 351 .1 C-2-9-21 part time. Transportation m.p.g. 24,000 miles. $1,200. NOVA 1970, 3-speed on the floor, VEGA HATCHBACK 972. Monday • Friday $30 week. 517 5800. C-1-9-20 necessary. Apply at the 489 2991.3-9-24 Excellent condition, low 307, vinyl top, new tires. Must METRIC MOTORS. VW i Cowley. Call Jeanne Smith after University Club, 3435 Forest sell! $1395. Call 625-7748 cr mileage. 351 - 2526. 5-9-26 6 p.m. 332-1181.5-9-26 Road, 9 - 5 p.m. 2-9-21 Artist needed FORD GALAXIE 1966 good Okemos Road and I • 96. 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 351-7726, ask for Rick. 3-9-24 illustrations for STATE NEWS condition, good tires. $350. 1929. C-7-9-28 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 VOLVO 1970. 2-door automatic CLERK • TYPIST. Part time DRIVERS: MUST be neat and COUNTERPOINT. Come to 341 32.50 351-8130 after 6 p.m. 2-9-21 OLDSMOBILE, 1972 - Delta 88. excellent condition. 882-9808 or position available In East personable. Must have own car, Student Services or contact Jane 1 DEADLINE P.M. one class FORD CUSTOM , 1966. Dark blue, four • door sedan. Good condition. 393 8980 351-9042. 2-9-21 X Lansing office. Afternoons, Monday through Friday. Typing, good driving record, and knowledge of delivery area. Seaberry p.m. 7-9-28 at 355 - 8252 after 1 day Automatic, V - 8, power after 6 p.m. 5-9-26 - before publication. general office skills required. Wage plus commission. Apply in steering. $395. Runs very well. Moti Sn Phone 332-6544. 3-9-24. DRAFTSMAN, PART time, 20! Body good. 655 - 3810. 5-9-26 pers it MR. OLDSMOBILE 1968 Delmont PARACHUTING. SPORT of the hours per week. - MIKE'S, 515 West Grand River, Experienced Peanuts Personal ads four-door, Burgundy, Must sell. space age. Licensed instructors. BARTENDER preferred. Special consideration FORD 1969 4 - PART TIME East Lansing, or 3700 South - door, power 351 - 0799, 7-9/28 Civil must be pre-paid. $600, 676-4601. 3-9-24 positions available. Apply in Waverly, Lansing. 5-9/26 to Engine steering and brakes. Excellent person, 9-11 a.m. and 2 -4 p.m. Mechanical Eng body and economical. V - 8. Cancellations/ Corrections 12 noon one class day $600. Phone 349 1073. 4-9/25 - OLDSMOBILE WAGON 1963. 4 door. Power gate, new tires, Cruise control. Good condition 1972 YAMAHA 650cc Only 6,500 miles, 2 helmets included. m The Dome Lansing. 0-7-9-28 Room, 222 Seymour, Subjects Students. Sophomore level preferred. Call 371 for application. 5-9-26 1200 FORD 1969 custom four door. V - $150. 1448 Sylvan Glen, 482-9017. 5-9-26 needed for before publications. 8, power steering, power brakes, COCKTAIL WAITRESS - part time Okemos. 2-9-21 TYPIST - PART time 4 - 1< automatic. $460. 355 - 6975. positions available. Apply in HONDA CL350. 6,000 p.m. 70 w.p.m. 3 nights a NEW STUDENTS I The State News will be 3-9/24 OLDSMOBILE 1973 Royale excellent condition, $425 miles, or week. Apply in person person, 9-11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. The Dome Room, 222 Seymour, MOTIVATIONAL responsible only for the 4-door, hardtop, Extras! Make best. 355-1056. 3-9-24 today 3:30 FORD GALAXY 1966 automatic - 4:30p. m. 42754 Lansing. 0-7-9-28 - offer, 349-2732 5-9-26 Albert St. W first day's incorrect power 2nd steering and brakes. Good $350 best offer. HONDA - 1973 CB - 350 F, Four - RESEARCH ON OUR FALL insertion. car. or OPEL GT 1970. Excellent gas BOOKKEEPER / TYPIST, East 694-3286. 5-9-26 - cylinder, 4500 miles, excellent Convenient food store - Bills are due 7 days from mileage. $1,200. Call 694-8898. condition, all warranty checks Lansing. $2.50 per hour. 20 needs cashiers in TUNE-UP SPECIAL the ad expiration date. If 2-9-21 done, insurance. $850. 651 - hours per week, flexible. 65 Lansing FORD VAN 1964. Lots of rebuilt by the i parts. $300. See at 4019 Dell 6449. 5-9-26 wpm. minimum. 332-0861. 2-9-21 area. Eight positions interesting wort 50* li arge w PINTO 1971 Red. Radio. New available. Retial Road. 485 - 9172, extension ******* tires, standard. $1 450. 1972 YAMAHA 250 Enduro. BOOKKEEPER '- PAYROLL experience preferred, but Compression 601. 5-9-26 2) Remove and c 394-2891. 5-9-26 Student organization. $2.50 per not required. Must have Custom paint job. $625. 484 - distributor, Replace P FORD VAN 1971 - 30 0751.5-9/26 hour. 10 hours per week, transportation, good good pay & Condensor & Re-lnsta PLYMOUTH 1 967 new flexible. Prefer 2 year resident. automatic, excellent conditioi - working conditions transmission. $450 or best offer. HONDA 450, 1973, 450 332-0861. 2-9-21 $2,500. 485 -1052.5-9-26 353 - 3552. 5-9-26 miles. Starting pay variable to Must Sell, $1150. Can be seen at ability, hours available, Call 5300 South Pennsylvania. TYPIST East Lansing. $2.50 per HILLMAN 1964 CONVERTIBLE PONTIAC 1966 Automatic, power and experience. If you like 353-4624 new tires. 32,000 miles. $250 4-9-225 hour, 10 hours per week. working with people — - AUDI 1970, 100LS - hunter green, steering/brakes. Best Offer. 355 9 A.M.-5P.M. 1 CALL 352 4789. 1-9-20 - Flexible, 65 wpm minimum. 7) Change Engine tan interior. 4 speed, AM/FM - 8423 before 5 p.m. 2-9-21 KAWASAKI 90 - 1970. 3,000 332-0861. 2-9-21 you'll enjoy working at | with Multi - Grade Penj stereo, new tires. Best offer. 353 IMPERIAL 1963. miles. $175 including helmet. your friendly Min-A-Mart. WAITERS: NIGHTS only. Call for j (4 qts.) • 1977 2-9-21 Mechanically PONTIAC 1965 Tempest, 355 See Mr. Vint at appointment THE DEPOT - 4687 or 349 - 9848. 1-9-20 EAST LANSING Marble School excellent. Price 5c a pound. 484 Area - babysitter needed, part Min-A-Mart Food Store at RESTAURANT, 1203 South CHEVROLET 1966 station wagon. - 7020 after 5 p.m. 5-9/26 Power steering, power brakes. HONDA 50 MOTOR Scooter. Like time. 3 children - ages 2,5,10. 2168 West Grand River Washington Avenue, 371-3456, 351-9042. 2-9-21 new. Must sell. $200 or best 351-4016. 3-9-24 wages open. 3-9-24 $250. Phone 351 5011. 2-9/21 - JAGUAR SALOON 1955. New Avenue, Okemos on offer. 351-1488. 2-9-21 upholstery, paint, and engine. A PORSCHE 1963 SUPER 90 coupe. Tuesday, September 25, WAITRESSES: TO work lunch rather DELIVERY AND INSIDE HELP between 7 and 9 p.m. CHEVROLET 1968 Impala. distinguished motor car. Good condition. Call 485-0409 hours and evenings. Call for Must sell. $2100 or best offer. YAMAHA, TRIUMPH, BMR, wanted. Apply LITTLE Automatic, V - 8 307. Radio, or 694-3514. 5-9-26 appointment THE DEPOT nice interior, good tires. Phone 484-4798. 7-9-28 RICKMAN.Fall prices now in CAESAR'S 1203 East Grand effect. Parts, services, helmets, EXPERIENCED ELEMENTARY RESTAURANT, 1203 South 484 - 8947 after 5:30 p.m. River. 337-1634. 3-9-24 i, PORSCHE 1963. 356B Super teacher needed Washington Avenue. 371-3456, 2-9-21 leathers, and custom accessories. immediately for JEEP AMC 1973, V - 8 304. Rag Coupe. White, black interior. SHEP'S MOTOR SPORTS, INC. Jewish Sunday School. wages open. 3-9-24 FEMALE STUDENT Live-in. top, roll bar, extra seat in rear. Under 20,000 summer time 332-6715. 3-9-24 CHEVROLET 1966. 4-door 2460 North Cedar, Holt. Just Prepare evening meal. Some M78 - 15 tires, 4 wheel drive, pavement miles. Never winter south of 1-96 overpass. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, hardtop. 327 4-barrel. Excellent 9,000 miles. Must sell! 625 driven. Incredible Phone evening babysitting for year old - jewel. 694-6621. C-7-9-28 Business assistant: Dental or running condition. $400. or best 3348.1-9-20 Everything precisely as delivered daughter of widower. Nice offer. 349-2312. 5-9-26 home, flexible schedule. Apply Medical, office experienced from showroom. Original owner. Box B-2, State News. 5-9-26 preferred. Must be mature and Stevens, 5526 North State Road, Auto Service dependable. Excellent position CHEVY BISCAYNE Advertising Department, 344 1967. New Big Chief M i c i g a n Student Services Building for right person, Okemos, Phone tires, battery, snow tires. $300. PHARMACY CLERK - must be says 1-517-463-5914. 3-9-24 between 349-3566. 2-9-21 694 - 0621 after 5 p.m. 3-9-24 experienced, courteous and neat. 10-12. Ask for Beth. Place Ad References required and have 1-9-20 TEMPEST 1966 CONVERTIBLE ALL VW parts in stock at wholesale CUTLASS 1964 - $350 best offer. own transportation. Full or part NOW! V8, power steering, power prices. (Approximately 20% STUDENT FOR part-time work as Year is old but everything else new. Barb, 371 • 4360. 3-9-24 J\N PIAN 1 fsuMMEffCall 355 8255 - brakes, new tires. Excellent condition, $350. Call Doreen off). CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, 1 time. Call 349 - 1702 after 6 p.m. 2-9-21 simulated woman patient for CROSSWORD medical course, 3-6 hours per Weinberg weekdays. 8-5, 353-9182. 2-9-21 mile west of campus. 487 - EXPERIENCED BEAUTY week, 2-5 p.m. any weekday PUZZLE 5055. C-7-9-28 operators needed. MARTIN'S afternoon except Friday. ACROSS 01 TR4A-IRS.BRG Good 337-0611, 646 North Hagadorn. condition. WANT ADS . . . household items sell fast. To sell where good HAIR FASHIONS, Spartan Shopping Center, East Lansing. Applicant must be 18 years of age or older. For further 1. Encore 4. Third king of 28. Lacuna 30. Lift nil yours, dial 355 - 8255 today! 332 - 4522. 7-9-28 information or to apply, phone Judah 32. Poster uHEna_00 Mrs. Vargo, 353-6382, between 7. Puppies 33. Utmost BUBO , 9:30 a.m. - 12 p.m. or 1-3:30 EAST ^ LANSING We Built it for PART TIME help needed available. 7-11 - STORE, shifts p.m. 2-9-21 11. Star in Scorpio 13. Two-toed sloth hyperbole 34. Sea eagles □□□ anaraa u —vv Lansing. 882 - 9585. 2-9-21 Comfort and Beauty... COOK - NIGHTS only. Call for 14. Disastrous 35. The Ram nogsgHUtJH APARTMENTS PREP MAN wanted - $2 per hour. appointment THE DEPOT RESTAURANT, 1203 South ' ■■ juiuuun Inquire at BACKSTAGE in Washington Avenue, 371-3456, 16. Protagonist 42. Rodent D0W m person, in Meridian Mall. 5-9-26 wages open. 3-9-24 17. 19. Alpaca Rajah's wife 44. 45. Current Baseball plays 1. Tub 22. Gold in Spain 46. Chalcedony 24. Wire service 47. Form of John STUDIOS - 1 OR 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED CONFUSED 26. 27. Booster rocket 48. German Clear of industrial city ROOMMATE SERVICE COURTESY BUS ABOUT AUTO REPAIRS SCHEDULED TRIPS TO AND FROM CAMPUS OKEMOS AUTO CLINIC offers full time factory trained mechanics ...and we keep it that way for all phases of auto repairs. From tune-ups to over-hauls. Specializing in front end call 351-7910 repairs. 731 Apartm OKEMOS AUI0 CLINK BALSTEAD MANAGEMENT apartments. enjoy a You'll private bale plush furnishings an 261S East Crawl Rinr Ing each person receives East Lansing, Michigan 351-3130 Yaar mast rapatnUa rapalr cMtar $70 per man (3 man occupancy) 731 Burcliam Dr. NO RIP0FFSI 351-7212 jg.m State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 20, 1973 17 STUDENT 3558255 HWnaYSPtAHNG lyFHIftqnfc ^EHyiCE DIRECTORY TWO ROOMS, females onl/. Good access to campus. GARAGE SALE: Dinette set, 24" BLACK AND white TV, in $40/month. Call between 9 and 10 p.m. Ask household items, clothes. Friday working order, $25. Couch $15, eyes examined BUD'S for Bob 484 2267. 4-9-25 and Saturday, September 21, 22. chair $10, bean bag chair $10. glasses Auto Parti Inc. 8 a.m.-6p.m. 2437 Shawnee, Call 351 - 2685 evenings. 3-9-24 CONTACT lens Late Model Motors and ONE LARGE room for girl near Okemos. 2-9-21 campus. Call 1 5 p.m. 332 - ORANGE BLOSSOM - V. karat l |.L Collins, Optometrist - parti a MEN'S 10 Speed A.M.C. English speciality. 5497. 3-9-24 - diamond engagement ring and >Optical Services Halfway between Holt and bicycle. Never used. $50. matching 18 karat gold wedding j, 5 Loga" 393-4230 call 349-9SOO Mason on N. Cedar 694 2154 ROOM AND board available. Good 394-1178 or 485-5777. 2-9-21 band. $125 355 - 7293. 2-9-21 food, nice atmosphere. Across (ASHDAY3AViNGS DR.D.M.DEAN from campus. Call 332 - 8635 or FURNITURE SALE thru weekend APPLES AND Sweet Cider. Pick 25c PER LOAD - 112 East Kilborn. Older stop by. 151 Bogue. 3-9/24 your own apples on Saturday HE BEST FOR LESS OPTOMETRIST CALL tables, chairs, bureaus, trunks, md Sunday. BLOSSOM wendrows VISION CARE COLLEGE very reasonable. Wood icebox, MEN STUDENT rental. 2 blocks ORCHARDS, Alfred Wardowski fconowash CONTACT LENS $25. 485-8357. 2-9-21 and Sons. 2 miles north of Leslie SPECIAL TEXAS from campus. Call 393 - 3213 WASHER 50C 3-9-24 at 3589 Hull Road (Old U.S. SERVICES RUMMAGE SALE! 1242 East 30UO VINE ST. 210 127). Phone 1-589 8251. l blkW. QlS»»ru_ ABBOTT RO. 332-6563 ,„n D. SOUTH Grand River, September 20 9-6 Open 9 5, closed Mondays. LANSING, Quality, - furnished, 2/bedroom, '/a acre. daily. Furniture, clothing, toys, 0-7-9-28 THE ALOHA UNION BUILDING Non antiques, miscellaneous. 2-9-21 • smoking, mature couple. CRAZY SHIRTS all new deiigni BARBER SHOP References vital. 663 3-9-24 - 8418. "vou CERTAINLV SEEM ID BE AN SOFA BEDS, hide-a-beds, LAST YEARS Fall and Winter wardrobe. Sizes 9-12. From From Hawaii ENERGETIC, CREATIVE YOUNG MAN- refrigerators, stoves, dinette sets, coats to slacks! Brand name beds, chests, lots of clothes from Jacobscn, Greens, $3.75 YOUNG CHRISTIAN desire roomer for quiet house. Couple UNFORTUNATELY THE JOB CALLS FOR miscellaneous. Reasonably Maurice, and Gantos. Monday, 355 3359 A LETHARGIC, PULL ONE!" nSt .3SMM1I Close to campus. 337 - 7526. priced. Come and see us for your September 14th. 6 - 9 p.m. needs. PAGE'S ECONOMY Northwind Farms Apartments. 3-9/24 STORE, 3207 N. East Street No. 725. Ring Batdorff. Cash Employment M • W SINGLE, MALE student. Block campus. Cooking, parking. 314 $nmYsnM j|| old. Call or iployment WANTED: MAN to share room in CHECK US furnished, close. 484-9774. with some extras. $1 evenings. 351 8083. 5-9-26 NOW TAKING applications for Bogue Street Co - operative. 0-5-9-26 OUT - NEED: LIBERAL minded male 372-0336. 2-9-21 counter help and grill cooks. - $235/term, with meals. Liberal student to share two man 351 -8660, Mike. 1-9-20 VELOCIPEDE * - Evenings and night shift. Apply CAPITAL CLUB rooms for MARANT2 1060 Animals apartment. Next to campus. men stereo amp. AR in person. RED BARN, 1010 and women. TV, laundry, turntable with PEDDLER lution. Choose your own Large, furnished. Write Box 31, ONE WOMAN needed to share new Empire East Grand River, East restaurant and lounge. Free 541 E. Grand River Average $2.60 an hour. Lansing. East Lansing. 5-9/26 house with 3 men and one other cartridge. Sony 366 reel to reel 5-9/26 OK). 351-1561. 10-10-3 woman. Own room. Call night parking. 222 Seymour. 0-7-9-28 stereo tape deck. Sony TC 8W 8 track ^Downstairs 351-7240J WHITE KITTEN cat lover. Call to give 351 away to 9227. NEWLY DECORATED one cartridge recorder. Speed - - 351-0375. $77.50 plus utilities. If] bedroom apartments. $95 to graphic 4x5 press camera. Petri 1-9/20 SEVERAL openings for 9 month lease. 2-9-21 2 LARGE ROOMS kitchen privileges. $119 including heat. Lease, ten FT SLR camera. Poloroids, appearing mechanical For appointment 337-0202 after SAINT BERNARD pup, all shots. lenses, movie cameras, led men. Part time, flexible 1 or 2 MALES for 2/bedroom 4 p.m. 3-9-24 Sell or trade, $175. 543 - 5334. projectors, camera accessories, STEREO KLH Speakers Model 17, s evenings and early AM or REFRIGERATORS apartment. Fully furnished. Bus 5-9-26 TV sets, TV test equipment, Thorens turntable model [ends. MARVELANES. Mr. RENT THEM at AC & E service to campus. 349-3530. FEMINIST WOMEN wanted for RENTAL, GIRL NEEDED for 4 man in Typewriters, clocks, radios, wall KA4002, Kenwood Amp. rand, 337-1383. 2-9-21 1790 Grand River, Okemos. 102 E. Campus Hill Apartments. nice house. Own room. $77.50. TD150AB. $250. FREE KITTEN, all black, litter Americana Apartment. Starting tapestries. 1,000 used 8 - track Phone 349-2220. $6 per month. Contact Bob. 5-9-26 332-4292. 3-9-24 trained. Call after 5 p.m., 349 fall. 351 - 0727. 5-9/26 tapes, $1 - up. 1500 used stereo 3-9-24 - ■0: GIRL to assist invalid Deposit refunded on return 2938. 2-9-21 albums, 50c - up. WILCOX mornings, per week. 332 - 5-9-26 WANTED - TWO ONE WOMAN for 2-man APARTMENT WITH own bath and SECONDHAND TREASURE CHEST 1.59-26 Riverside East Apartments. apartment. Grad preferred. $75. ANNOUNCING: LANSING'S kitchen. East Lansing home in STEREOLAND, 509 East REFRIGERATORS, 332-2405 2-9-21 Peggy, 355-5983, early SECONDHAND STORE Newest, Tropical and Marine AND female help wanted exchange for some babysitting Michigan, Lansing. Phone DISHWASHERS. ESCHTRUTH afternoons. 3-9-24 Aquarist Shop! NEW WORLD and light housework. Phone 351 4854391. 8 5:30 p.m. Monday - ALL KINDS OF unique East Lansing food APPLIANCES, 315 South 5802. 3-9- MALE OR AQUATICS; 3300 South - 4 FEMALE student - Saturday. BankAmericard, FURNITURE (ice delivery. Various Bridge, Grand Ledge. 627 Waverly Road, Lansing. Phone - towrlhouse, own room, $85. All Master Charge, trades, layaways. :>ons available. Call 351 - 2191.15-10/10 394 - 1883. 7-9/28 utilities. 393-8738 after 5 p.m. C-7-9-28 I between 1 - 4 p.m. 1-9-20 housekeeping, in exchange for 2-9-21 COMPACT REFRIGERATOR BOA CONSTRICTOR room and board. Walking CLARK'S BICYCLE SEWING MACHINE Clearance sale! - Female, ED: VOLUNTEER senior Rentals. Best rates now. distance to campus. 351-7283. Brand new portables, $49.95, $5 554', very gentle, $30. 355 - $125/month. 489 - 5593. 3-9-24 PALACE 4687 . . 1 r- „T,mr,1T , . . Meadowbrook Trace. $50. Call 1-9-20 cabinet. Call 339 - 8138. 2-9/21 used. $75. 351 - 4572. 2-9-21 ling with children. Please MALE STUDENT: needed for on-M 1969 HILLCREST - 2 bedrooms, personal resume to Box A BICYLES All makes and models. 33P2.ir69m6e^26$60/m°n,h ^EE^TFurnished, ma^ - MUSTSELL: Set of Brittanicas and - MOVING! GARAGE Sale. partially furnished. 12 x 66. Michigan State News. 7-9/28 NEED GIRL for 2/man house. Fall Art Appreciation series. Never Also complete bicycle service. $3,500. 625-4263. 3-9-24 blocks from campus. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9 used. 482 - 6447 after 5 p.m. 337-7483. 7-9-28 'EYING RODMAN, part E FF KT| E N^Y~ BEAUT IF IIL L Y ""J*,263 Gu"SOn' 332 " $775°- 332"6685' 2"9"21 3-9/24 a.m. - 6 p.m. Furniture, Bicycles, stereo speakers, MARLETTE 1962 - 10' x 50'. *. 8 hours per day, two days furnished, kitchennette, bath. SPECIAL CONCRETE blocks for clothing, GIRL NEEDED to sublease own household items; Much More! Extras, excellent condition. 't, minimum. No bookshelves. Pick up at Cheney squired. Call 371 - 4B4-9//4. o™ n aoT1 $ 0-b-9-2b SHARE LUXURY house- Pri*"e in house, East side of HASLETT LUMBER Concrete Company, 2655 East 1887 Ann Street, East east of Hagadorn. 2-9-21 Lansing - 355-3388 8 - 5; or 694-0939 after 5:30 p.m. 2-9/21 OOfor application. 5-9-26 room, fireplace, fenced yard, Lansing. $58 month. 484-8844 COMPANY Grand River, East Lansing. SO^H "HOIMEST, Thr^m ^ ™ I™* • 351 <* 373"1950' 3"9"24 20-10-17 ENTS FOR - "wpe work. Fall term. Full days. TWISS LANDSCAPE Gardening and efficiency. Ground floor, furnished, includes utilities, No pets. $125. 351-7497. 0-7-9-28 EAST LANSING - 3 bedroom NEED 1 GIRL for completely furnished house. Private Shelving PORTABLE DISHWASHER - 1 nter.351 -0590. 3-9-24 house and garage. $195 plus East MSU. bedroom, V/, miles to campus. boards - plywood General Electric, white, $65. Excellent condition. Call CROSSWORD □G9QQBBS nClUH 901 EAST OAKLAND - 4 rooms, utilities, deposit. $80/month plus share utilities. cement blocks - bricks 351-4789. 2-9-21 PUZZLE HQQ|iia nana Phone 655 2453. 5-9-26 Call Margie 351-3809 or furnished. Utilities paid. $150. - brackets 337-9791. 2-9-21 U"m WANTED with hospital 5-9-26 Southland paints 1973 SCHWINN -WALD Traveler, 26. Mm OWN ROOM, $61.25 plus utilities, □□ UHaoi Qnl ' wee. 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. No near airport. Call 489 - 3005. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 322 Pittsburg Paint - on 27" girl's bike, $85. Call 1. Pipe fitting 27. Camel hair or holidays. Mrs. Daw, ONE PERSON to share 2/bedroom, sale 20% off 372-2321. 5-9-26 6. 3-9-24 Hayford, Partially furnished, Correct robe 5176.1-9-20 furnished apartment. Lots of Stain and Varnish 0HQ aaaaa 00 $225. Carl Stanley 393-0450. 11. Cauterized 28. Function privacy. Prefer working person. PANASONIC 4-track stereo VER BAGELS ONE WOMAN; senior or grad. Own 5-9-26 Reject doors 13. City electee 29. True - MakeTxTra Sorry no under • grads. Phone 351 5614 after 5:30 p.m. room, block from campus. No cassette tape recorder with FM/AM and FM stereo radio. 14. Crusader's 31. Offspring □anaa ajna ?eV' Car necessary. Call Bob pets. 351 7503 after 5 p.m. 33. Seaman nuaa '• "300.81 -9/20 1-9-20 2-9/21 WE NEED COUPLE or one person Model RS-252S 1 year old. With enemy 16. Astronaut ataman to share our farm with us. Call 34. Kind of coffee 339-8236 tapes. Natural hair dark brown Conrad unau iiunuHMEj 646-6453. 5-9-26 35. Corrode IMMEDIATELY NEED 1 girl to wig, shoulder length. Used 1 17. Earl of Avon 36. Venison anna nan asn We Want To Help You sublease 4 man apartment. ANTIQUE TRUNKS; also trunk month. 353-3237 before 5 p.m. 3 BEDROOM, J.ARGE furnished, 18. Squirrel food 37. Styptic 332-3797 after 5 p.m. 2-9-21 44. Glove leather 3. Bundled Do Someone A Favor... $77.50. Call 332-2737. 3-9-24 refinishing course; oak 20. Flower wreath 39. Diamond carpeted, washer, lease, Lansing. 45. Work hard wardrobe. 655-1109. 2-9/21 4. Algerian city Bob, 353-9543. 3-9-24 21. Boy's nickname necklace ONE MAN NEEDED for two man POSTERS, 50c Antiques, pipes, DOWN 5. Marry 22. Slighted 41. TV lawyer and incense. Visit THE DAY 6. Morning apartment on Burcham. Call Dan LOVELY 2 BEDROOM, carpeted ELECTRIC WASHER and dryer, 24. Type measure detective 1. Jewish ascetic 355-8252. 5-9-26 $20. New children's winter BEFORE FOREVER, 107 7. Chart and furnished, $180. Also one 25. Jo's sister 43. Optical aids 2. Heavy North Cedar. Lansing, just off 8. Embroidery bedroom coats, sizes 14, 12. 337-0713. carpeted and 1 3 ' ONE MAN) c4, needed for four man 1-9/20 Michigan. Tuesday through H 6 7 8 hole unfurnished apartment. 3 month or furnished, $145. Please call Saturday 11-5:30 p.m. 2-9-21 % 9. Illustrious 351-8614. 1-9-20 " 11 ir~ year lease. Capital Villa 26" BICYCLES. $20 each. Call 10. Three in Bonn Apartments. $45 a month. Call GOOD SINGLE mattress, box TWO BEDROOM Beautiful Toby 351-8661 and 1963 Ford. is i6~ 12.Shabby 351-8410, ask for Dave. 7-9-28 1-9-20 springs 8nd frame for sale, $30. 15. Sister country home. Furnished or Call 351-3638. 2-9-21 ~ i8~ 19. Eva's friend ATTWOOD - EVERETT area, new unfurnished. 1 acre, garage, 10 STEREO ip 20" minutes from campus, - MILOVAC. AM/FM 22. Reflection 2 bedroom duplex; fully radio, 8 track tape 100 USED VACUUM Cleaners. '23. Caviar carpeted with full basement, references, $250 6601.0-7-9-28 lease. 641 - - speakers, excellent tone, $110. deck, two Tanks, canisters and uprights. 22 22 7A 25. Cameroons T.141'" News. continue handling the cost of FOUND ads in the living room with fireplace, Five tapes free. 355-0127. After Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 tribe Just drop into the State News Classified Dept., Student Services, and have thepi write up a FOUND ad kitchen with all appliances, two private entrances with private MALE WANTED for house, own 5 p.m. 332-0108. 3-9/24 and up. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. DENNIS wmmmw/mmwrn 27. Foment you. We'll continue to take care of the cost. drive. Married couples only, $230 monthly. Phone 669-3876. room, garage, preferably grad student. No phone now, come USED MAN'S 24" Bike, one good condition. $25. 351 - speed, 316 North Cedar opposite Market. C-2-9-21 City US mmmmu 33 28. Up to 29. High flier 5-9-26 575 Stoddard. 5-9-26 5031.1-9-20 22 % 30. Entreat 31. Rice dish DISHWASHER 4 34 J5~ 56 A WANTED: FEMALE for house ir - cycles, 32. Auricle Continuing Public Service of MEN: ROOMS in large house. DAVENPORT NEW $550. Kenmore portable. 1 year old, Holt. $62.50, own room. 694 One w W MO 33. Stupid ones Transportation necessary. month old. Sell for $350. $140. 351 -1257. 1-9-20 8847.1-9-29 — 34. Los Angeles 332-6158 after 4 p.m. 5-9-26 Beautiful velvet. 655 MT" W Lansing State Bank 1052 U2 M3 2-9-21 BAILEY football team SCHOOL P.T.A. GIRL NEEDED for apartment TREAT YOUR EAR TO GREAT 36. Impudent girl Rummage salel Saturday, sr starting winter term. Own sound. For a better musical TWO, three - speed bicycles. $25 September 22nd, 9 a.m. • 1 p.m. V/ 38. Stylish "Your Hometown Bank" bedroom. Should have car. Call instrument check the values in and $35. One 40. Churchill's sign girls and one boys. 300 Bailey Street, East Lansing. 349-1265 after 10 p.m. 3-9/24 today's Want Adsl 489 - 9470. 3-9-24 1 42. Compass point 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 2( ""^cmoer20)l97J Colburn quits city council Mo 1.0! EAST LANSING, 8'X30' trailer. FOUND: BLACK Poodle in Park HAY RIDES drawn by horses. Call ANN BROWN. Typing and Good condition. $700. or best Lane - Abbott Street Area. Call for appointment now. Phone multilith offset printing. after two years of chang offer. Lot 216, Trailer Haven. 332-3317. C-3-9/24 676-5928. B-2-9-21 Complete service for 351-8615. 1-9-20 FOUND: BLACK cat wearing flea dissertations, theses, HORSE BOARDING. Call Ray at manuscripts, general typing. 1972 CHAMPION - 13,000 miles. collar. 6 months old. Bogue Excellent condition. 10'. Thomas Ranch, starting IBM, 24 years experience. 349 Street. 351-8660. C-3-9-24 Monday. 651-5478. 2-9-21 0850. C-4-9-25 651-5155 after 6 p.m. 3-9-24 LOST: GREEN Parakeet in Spartan By JIM BUSH become one of the most PARACHUTING, A new vwiy to get PROFESSIONAL IBM typing. (Pica 1966 PARKWOOD Delux 12' x 60' Village. Call 355 3254. Reward State News Stiff Writer liberal towns in the state. high. Licensed instructors. 351 - - Elite). 11 years experience. Mobile Home. Many extras offered. 1-9/20 On a recent lata summer 0799. 7-9/28 SANDI, 339-8934. C-7-9-28 You might call the time an including air conditioning. afternoon two weeks after he era. The man certainly Available immediately in Holt THESES, RESUMES, typing and epitomized it. quit a position on city council area. After 6 p.m. 694-0947 or printing. Reasonable prices. It was a time of involvement that those new student voters 694-0980 3-9/24 COMMERCIAL PRINTING, 337 and change. The man did much had elected .him to in 1971, "WELCOME SPARTANS" Bring •0712. C-7-9-28 1973 SCHULTZ, 14 X 60. this ad and 5c - get a 19c BIC to direct it, model it and George Colburn relaxed in a FOR QUALITY service on stereo soft chair, propped his feet up furnished. On spacious country lot. develop it to fruition. PEN and meet COMPLETE THESES Service. 25 miles south on RT127. $6900. your equipment, see the STEREO on a desk and looked back on Discount printing. IBM typing He thrust himself into the 1-569-3425. 5-9-26 neighborhood pharmacist. SHOPPE, 543 East Grand River. and center of action during a rapid his 21 - month tenure in city GULLIVER STATE DRUGS, C-2-9-20 binding of theses, resumes, 1 105 East Grand River, publications. Across from transitional period when government. 332-2011 332-5171. 0-4-9-25 PIANO LESSONS for beginners. $2 campus, M.A.C. "It was a very worthwhile or corner and moderate, sedate East Lansing per lesson. Call Connie. Grand River, below Jones time for me as an individual jolted by the influx of nearly - 9956 or 355-4684. 5-9/26 fELECTROLYSISlg^j ONLY 353-3429. 2-9-21 Stationery Shop. Call 10,000 student voters in three and a very progressive time for permanent hain^^BI COPYGRAPH SERVICES. 337 East | Lost & Found ||C^j removal. Facial-Hairline I WILL babysit University your child in my apartment. 355 - 1666. C-7-9-28 months - shifted into high gear and cranked out a host of Lansing generally," Colburn, a tall, slim man who doesn't quite look his age, said. Virginia Hanchett 6210. 3-9-24 THESIS TYPED on multilith progressive legislation to "The type of things that are FIND SOMETHING? 325Vs S. Grand,Lansing ^11 masters. IBM typewriter. MARY ^ Phone 484-1632) ^ DEATH WISH piano movers. No LIPPINCOTT, 4 89 - 6479. now a part of the local system If you've found a pet or article of 3-9/24 are going to continue to serve value, we want to help you SENIOR FEMALE ' voice major job too big. We move anything. would like to exchange voice 484 0808. 3-9-24 the residents of this town. return it. Just come into the lessons for drama coaching with Armed with the incipient State News Classified Department and tell us junior or senior female drama student power base - which you want FEMALE STUDENT to share has since developed into the to place an ad in EAST major. Call 351 - 6568 after 6 p.m. 1-9-20 home. 371 - 2473 after 5:30 LANSING STATE BANK'S single strongest force in local P.m., 355 - 9272, 8 - 5 p.m. found column. As a public EXPERIENCED IBM typing - politics — Colburn and running HELP! The LISTENING EAR 5-9-26 service, EAST LANSING Pica. Elite. 1331 East - mate George Griffiths stepped STATE BANK will the ad CRISIS INTERVENTION run at Kalamazoo. 489-1058. 12-10/5 into the forefront of a CENTER in East Lansing needs NEED RIDE from Holt; M.W.F. DON'T FORGET Blood comes no cost to you I new volunteers. Call 337 1717 10:20 class. Will pay. I only from people. Professional movement that has brought EAST LANSING - EXPERIENCED IBM typing. 5-9-26 donors significant increases in city STATE BANK anytime before 9/17. 3-9/27 Dissertations, (Pica Elite). compensated. C-7-9-28 FREE ... A lesson in complexion FAYANN, 489 - - 0358. C-7-9-28 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER. 337 - 7183. involvement in environmental and transportation issues, George Colburn*1 care. Call 484 4519, East Hours: Monday, Thursday, and housing, social services, - FOUND: NEAR IHOP'S, evening of September 5, young male cat. Michigan or 485 - 7197 Lansing WANTED: TWO tickets to the Friday 9 - 4:30 p.m.; Tuesday communications and citizen though we lack a young affluent East Lansing as Mall. MERLE NORMAN and Wednesday 12 - 6:30 member, who other best candidate" Call 482-3485. C-3-9-24 Notre Dame game. Call 351 • pm represents a COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-2-9-21 C-7-9-28 participation in government. diverse 8450. 3-9/24 section of the "The Nearly two years later image Colburn, a 35 - year • old community in a spirit of councilmembers is sons compromise and cooperation," far more important than journalist, teacher and Colburn said. actual politician, has now resigned philosophy they h-' However, he said he was he said. "Maybe and moved to Chicago. His a 50-yes concerned that the election of could resignation, to accept an editor adequately repr both Nelson Brown and young people. But that position with a Chicago y: Tribune affiliate, comes as a Margaret McNeil, Two council segment doesn't follows-" candidates campaigning with affairs closely and can new transition seems ready to the support of the Coalition be sold a bill of goods leave its mark on East Lansing. for Human Survival, might they're not being repr?:; Primarily depending on the destroy a delicate balance on "It would be the outcome of a November council. problem if a coe; council election, East Lansing "You have to consider young person tried to sr could quietly consolidate its council as a total unit," he the older people in rapid changes of the past two said. "It needs to be an years - or it may firmly dig in community," he added. accurate representation of the That is why he sir and begin a series of even more community if is is to function Sharp and McNeil as - profound changes. who the two segments ot But that decision lies two properly and attain important months away, and for now it is objectives for the city." community could t And it's that belief, Colburn comfortable with, Co.. sufficient to say that Colburn said, that's made him conclude said. departed at a juncture when that the best election outcome East Lansing, which the era he typified was starting in November would put McNeil believes is less polarized to unfold into something and Mary Sharp, who is seeking the more representative different. a third four-year term, on East council it now has, sl In fact, Colburn is now Lansing's five-member council. consider adopting a fearful that students, now 70 'You have to consider ward system to insure thit per cent of the city electorate, Margaret McNeil, who is the community group is left ouC might prove so stro>ng that youngest candidate and comes - local decisionmaking, C homeowning residents, who from a counter-culture said. once held social, a monopoly on local economic and political He said city staff men£ political power, might now background as a sound should investigate the men eventually find themselves choice," Colburn said. enlarging council to v underrepresented in city "And you have to consider members, with four elected government. 'We've a fairly large - like the present sy* Mary Sharp, who is a — and three others elected representative council now, representative of older MEETING TIES UP MILUKEN Lansing woma wrong day p/ea| By BILL HOLSTEIN her troubles before the State United Press International $1,800 in medical ex Administrative Board. hanging over her head. Harvey, supported by The 31-year-old Lansing a back brace and woman left her sick bed where crutches, "I just don't qualify I she had been in traction to picked the wrong day to bring anything," she lamented. come see Gov. Milliken and his top administrators to tell them how her medical and She was going to tell living board members how she LOWEST expenses were proving too much for her ng< for rest of new uniforms During the primary I felt it was appropriate to keep a cooperative atmospehre in the council he said. "But now with the present makeup of council, I have to be outspoken in A campaigning for Brown and McNeil." short time ago, East change from the traditional think policeman is a badge — No other councilmembers have made endorsements. Mayor Lansing police Chief Stephen police uniform and Naert there was one case where Wilbur Brookover has said that he "may give some financial Naert ordered some new hopes the idea catches on. people were looking for an support to all people who have helped me. I'm not saying that I uniforms. for his command "Even if every officer wears officer and didn't notice that wouldn't give to all the candidates if they asked me." officers in the hope of the same tie, he still has the Brown said Wednesday that the Griffiths endorsement will one was standing right next to interesting the rest of the force option," Naert said. them in a different uniform," have a very good effect on the Brown- McNeil candidacies. in the new style. He's still Deputy Chief Tom Foster is Foster said. "It will be crucial with those people who don't know us," awaiting the results. not sure whether the new look He admits that East Brown said. "It means Margaret and I don't just represent the Most of the uniforms are in, is good for the department, Lansing's uniforms have not youth community, but have support in the liberal community some of the sets of ties — four though he is committed to the yet had enough exposure to and'ihave 'i developed ' working relations with per man - are in and one of trial run. evaluate their effect and he the shoulder patches is in. "No matter what you wear, won't say how he thinks they other councilmembers." "I'm pushing for them," it's all the same after awhile. will be received. Two other candidates began their campaigns with organ Naert, who always wears a suit You forget it like you forget "I don't know," he said. izational meetings earlier this week. Both John Polomsky and anyway, said. "I hope we'll your underwear," he said. "We'll just wait and see." Mary Sharp said their campaigns would largely involve meeting have them all in a the voters. couple of Foster, who has served as a weeks." police academy instructor, says It is difficult to pick the informal appearance of the up any immediate reactions from the new uniform may prove a officers concerning the blue hindrance. knit blazers with matching "I did one study with slacks, because few have the poeple from a variety of complete set. Most admit the interest groups and the first new outfits are a decisive thing they look for when they Speculation overAgnew's NEW YORK (AP) - John Sen. Barry Goldwater, B. Connally refused to R-Ariz., said Wednesday in comment Wednesday on "what another New York may or may not be going on" that he thought Connally in reported attempts to replace would be a "fine" candidate to Spiro T. Agnew as vice replace Agnew if Agnew president. out of the picture, but that he He said, "I don't know of a preferred Gov. Ronald Reagan Connally claque" trying to get of California. the job for the former Texas Asked about this, Connally governor. said. "I'm obviously grateful Published reports said that for any kind comment, Connally supporters were especially from Barry trying to force Agnew's Goldwater. But I don't have resignation so that the former any aspirations. As I recall it, Texas governor could take over the nation already has a vice the job and be in a stronger president." position to make a run for the presidency in 1976. But, Connally said: "I'm sure I won't run for the presidency in 1976." On Sept. 10 in Washington, All new Connally said at a news conference he was thinking 8 traditional police uniform worn by Corporal Ron Kiersey, left, may be replaced by the about running for president in zer which Lieutenant Robert Brown is Lansing, which wearing. Police Chief Stephen Naert is still waiting 1976. But he said at that time less some parts of the uniforms to arrive. The blazers will polarizedi not be worn by every policeman, he was not certain whether he representative < dmost officers are waiting to wear the new uniforms before passing judgment was ready to dedicate the rest t now has, sho of State News photo by C.L. Michaels his life to such an adopting a pu undertaking. >ra to insure that i group is left on iionmaking, Icity staff raemh able TV station ASMSl) to propose posts stigate the merits (Continued from page 1) ) let public talk council to sei with four electa group of student advisers would act as input to the eight trustees on ethe present student attitudes and wishes. They would have no sys voting power >e others electei other than the straw vote. But on a public access The students would not have the lySHARON HANKS right to initiate motions or tate News Staff Writer channel, Korte says "the resolutions, nor have access to the confidential records of fellow essential difference is that students or to files of teaching faculty, and i't be surprised this they could be excused instead of relying on a from meetings on matters of faculty tenure, promotion, retention r if your best friend broadcast station to tell your or salary. n television story — however objective they The advisers would have the right to place items on the ting his opinions on a try to be — you can tell your agenda, initiate discussion and have access of all pertinent ks e. Or even if you find (Ifon the program, may not be a polished own story." "People involved in controversy can make a a tape information except what is considered confidential. For the first year, three advisers would be ASMSU and one by COGS. After that there would be a appointed by student t Cronkite special, but at that states their point of view vote each fall. Dlea soap box will be i directly to the people. In 1971, a similar proposal was attempted by ASMSU. ble for you or anyone Lansing has yet to sign an However, due to ambiguity in wording, the proposal was whittled i the community to stand agreement for the cable down by a joint trustee, student and d speak to the people of faculty committee until network, but Korte says plans ASMSU wanted nothing to do with it. oned way-with slide rule, HP-80 is pre-programmed with 3 dozen financial a parked ci ordinary calculator or paper and pencil? functions. its me, I h Solve problems in seconds, with one of the Right now, an HP calculator aid. "Except th can help you get same calculators used by professionals in your better grades, because it.. > able to pay a 5 Lansing, in my field-the HP-35 Scientific Pocket Calculator, • SAVES TIME in " has created one of the the HP-45 Advanced Scientific Pocket Calcu¬ solving problems-just press •Me ordinances Consecutive Dates to Run_ the keys! ! moments t in the lator, or the HP-80 Business Pocket Calculator • GUARANTEES ACCURACY for fewer mistakes arvey «aW £tonThey've the had a lot of Hewlett-Packard calculators give you more pow¬ • OFFERS COMPUTER-LIKE POWER (no wait¬ of her getting people of the who er, more accuracy, more storage registers and ing for school machine) nish. really want to more features than ' ordinary calculators. For • REPLACES TABLES AND PAPER-AND-PEN- y're just J01Ijf worthwhile," Korte example, the HP-35 gives you up to 10 digit CIL CALCULATIONS shake their accuracy, a floating decimal point, and a range • OPERATES SILENTLY for use in classroom, e can't help ft s a result of of 200 decades (10~9f to 10»). The HP-45 also that, you're library or dorm as well go lo see one of the most gives you automatic conversions, offers you a • GOES ANYWHERE (fits in pocket or ced cable choice of fixed or scientific notation, and purse; systems — in per¬ weighs but 9 ounces) ther citiwn of services. In fact, I've COME IN TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION of the peak with the b( other communities complete line of Id find satisfact 8 the Fast Hewlett-Packard pocket calculators Lansing jorary. as a _ model." llenkirk, 29,»' MSU Bookstore Campus Bookstore bUy a home fo Michigan State University 131 E. Grand River Avenue had been tryir r»statiLreceiving "rations now just available E. Lansing, MI East Lansing, MI Peanuts Personals 1> words • $1.50 prepaid pervisor's houi cable TV will ids of the E Student Bookstore ch»n !* to c,100se from 10 Words or Less: 1 day $1.50 5 days $6.50 10 days-13.00 421 E. Grand River ichool in {* 3 as 41 in Battle • scheduled Over 10 Words Add: 15c per word 55c per word 1.3C per word E. Lansing, MI 18 Tuesday- itv "Kalamazoo, 5 in □ □ □ instructed an demolition sto Att Gen. r# Mail to; Michigan State News classified HEWLETT r m M determine "11 347 Student Services Bldg. sible for G,ueP to sports' MSU East Lansing, Mich. 4B823 property- top?' bUSineSS and Sales, service and support irw 172 centers in 65 countries I 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thunday, Septen,ber A J>Jp V/ \K V Fall System (fecials Here's a system of exceptional value at its regular price, but right now you can own it and save $220.82 at the Stereo Shoppe! 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Speakers are 2-way Sansui AS-lOOs with 10" woofers and 3" tweeters for clean, full-range reproduction. See and hear this exceptional value at the Stereo Shoppe today! List Price: $439.85 Fall Special: Just $298.88 eWs Mil ,y" * SiSSf "Vi;V W' 345' E. Grand River Ave. (next to Paramount News in East Lansing) ^^10 to 5:45 Mon. thru Fri., 'til 9 Weds., 10 to 5 Sat. / Phone 337-1300 fw *V\(> Michigan Ctslf NfWS Spartans regroup after crushing Bitter loss hits team, By LYNN HENNING State News Sports Writer drives and setting the Wildcats up for their winning touchdown. Included among the list of turnovers were six touchdown pass — Denny hard with MSU defender Paul Hayner absolutely Niesen and Bill Simpson, Stolz praised them all. And he was Spartan fumbles blanketing him, just as he had done on a similar play to set up the delighted with the performance of the young and totally three of which were recovered Wildcats' first TD. _t Wjth frustration and the tormenting feeling that his team by the Wildcats. inexperienced offensive line, which boasted three starting football game they should have won, Denny Stolz and A Northwestern sophomores. back at it this week, preparing the harder for interception of a Baggett pass ended what "He drilled it both times," Stolz said -rtans are could have been a sew-up scoring drive for the Spartnas in the referring to Anderson's two crucial passes to Craig. "On each occasion the -y's game with Syracuse. fourth quarter, and in turn set up the Wildcats' winning coverage was Baggett was protected well throughout the game, and daylight touchdown. 6 there, they were just great plays." was there for the running backs, particularly in the first half. more bitter defeat would have been hard to conjure for Even in defeat, Stolz found plenty to praise his team for. The in his first game as MSU head football coach. And he said so And on that winning touchdown, Northwestern quarterback "There were great blocks coming from that line," Stolz noted entire defensive line, linebackers locker room after Saturday's 14-10 loss to Northwestern, Mitch Anderson hit his super tight end Steve Ray Nester, and Terry at Monday's press luncheon. "It's possible that in that first half a is ^ the hardest loss I've ever experienced," Stolz said, Craig on a 10-yard McClowry, the secondary with key interceptions from Mark great tailback might have banged two or three in the end zone." ing on a coaching career which began in 1955. "It hurts than any other." Stolz was happy with the work of his offensive backfield. Sophomore Tyrone Wilson was the team's leading rusher for the did. " hurt, it day with 72 yards in 20 carries. And Stolz said that this week's -Iz watched his team take the lead twice in the game, the battle for the starting Levi Jackson, who both performed -e on an impressive drive opening the second half that impressively Saturday and on the films, according to Stolz. ps proved more to Stolz than any other aspect of the game, In addition, tailback Mike Holt will likely return to the team each occasion, it didn't hold up. Saturday for the first time since he injured his shoulder Sept. 1. saw a bunch of kids in the locker room at the half, down Baggett's debut at quarterback aroused the most attention, e back," Stoltz said proudly through the gloom of the and the junior transfer from Fayetteville, N.C. played up to par as same dressing room. "We were down, we drove 80 yards, far as Stolz was concerned. iercame a penalty, and scored on a fourth down and one on. That's a tribute to our kids." "He played a fine football game," Stolz said. "I think he did very well. He was our whole offense for a good share of the - drive that put the Spartans in the lead, 10-7, and pleased game." so much, was a classic. Baggett differed on his performance, though he completed 7 of the highlights was Charlie Baggett, in his first game at of 16 passes for 117 yards. -± for MSU, going back to throw on a key third down 1 situation, and hitting sophomore receiver Dane Fortney "I don't feel I did what I should have done," he moaned while '35-yard pass play. dressing after the game. "Fve got to make the team win and I didn't." rtney caught the ball along the right sideline in front of two t defenders as Baggett was hit hard and shaken up on the Baggett's dejection was only typical of the entire team's feelings after the game. veral plays later it was Baggett again. He had spotted the le guard going the opposite way, and on a ^quarterback « "Ive never seen a MSU team take a loss harder," Stolz said , he ran nine yards, into the end zone, untouched, to give Monday, "and I love it. You would have thought that team had the lead. lost the Rose Bowl. That group of kids really matured Saturday." great call," Stolz said of Baggett's scoring run. "Excellent, "And you know something, we're got a great staff," Stolz said. just fine football. He read the middle guard going the other Ed Youngs, defensive coordinator said if he was going to take a and he called the play." training camp film (a film used for instruction purposes) he'd take turnovers undid the Spartans, killing two potential scoring the first half of the Northwestern game. That's how well that team executed Saturday." Exemplifying that execution was Spartan defensive tackle Jim Taubert. Taubert scored 98 per cent on the game films, just missing a perfect score. "And his one mistake was questionable," Stolz said. Taubert's performance earned him Spartan defensive player of pening defeat Baggett the week, while split end Dane Fortney player of the week honors. The Spartans came through was awarded offensive Saturday's battle, in fine shape iles Spartans Spartan quartetback Charlie Baggett scored the lone MSU touchdown Saturday against Northwestern on this the Wildcats came back, striking on a pass play from quarterback Mitch Anderson to tight end Steve Craig to physically. No players were lost to injuries, and in addition to Holt, Stolz may be getting back three other previously injured players for Syracuse. Split end Mike Hurd, defensive tackle Rich brilliantly executed nine-yard quarterback sneak. Baggett's edge the Spartans, 14-10. By PAT FARNAN Hulkow and fullback Julius Askew are all touchdown gave the Spartans a temporary 10-7 lead. But State News photo by Bruce Remington expected back. The State News Sports Writer final decision on Holt and Hurt will be made today. ie Baggett plopped on a training table and began soothing knee with a bar of red hot. o many mistakes," Baggett said with a blank stare as he Water polo !d on last, Saturday's Northwestern encounter. "Just too mistakes anoi they all hurt." versatile sophomore demonstrated poise and coolness in a le of key situations Saturday including a nine-yard Fuller pins success on freshmen Any students interested in swimming on the MSU water back sneak for six points. By JACKWALKDEN by next week I'll be able to team spirit and cohesiveness in reflected. "We had seven or MSU with eight home games as polo team are welcome to begin the actual forming of the the team. attend practice sessions 4 to 6 ":ite the loss, Baggett believes the Spartans learned a bit. State News Sports Writer eight sophomores starting that opposed to two away. t's good to have a game under MSU's team team. 'This squad's enthusiasm year and it was the only year Included among the home p.m. daily in Jenison your belt," he said. "We're soccer has "So far the squad has been reminds me a lot of my that MSU has beaten St. games, will be a contest with Fieldhouse. "to be ready always been known as a winner Saturday." real enthusiastic," Fuller "tt's comments and Payton Fuller hopes this sophomore year here," Fuller, Louis." ' NCAA college division typified the attitude of most players in added. "I'm trying to former MSU all American Stadium Tuesday as Denny Stolz's crew prepared for year will be no exception. develop a - This fall's schedule shows champions Southern Illinois. jecond straight grueling workout. Though the Spartans have Women "e're going to work real hard," Stolz commented. "We had a just eight returnees from last spirited practice yesterday and we're going to continue to go them." •c!z maintains his year's 4-2-2 squad, soccer coach Fuller is very optimistic about the coming year's team. IM ups locker fees; A meeting will be held today for any woman squad is still in a positive mood after the interested in trying out for the "~'ng defeat. "I'm very encouraged thus loss kind of brought us back to reality," he said. "Some far with the many new Fuller said. "We have faces," a teams must pay now volleyball, field hockey, or softball teams. you can correct mistakes over and over again, but very The MSU intramural sports department announced earlier this It will start at 4 p.m. in the mes you don't realize your mistake until a game situation, young squad, but I'm really month that faculty and student locker fees have increased and main gym of the Women's we're going to try and take advantage of the loss by impressed with the quality of freshmen." team entry fees have been initiated starting this fall. Intramural Building. zing detail. We'll get better. Our schedule is going to get Call Doris Ostrander at but we'll get better." The main loss from last The statement said that because of increases in University academic costs and in the student labor pay rate, additional funds 35 5 -4760 for further >ptain John Shinsky,, a defensive standout Saturday year's team will be that of it a little leading scorer Jay Nisbet, who beyond what the University can allot were needed to maintain information. more difficult to shake the memory of the 14-10 decided not to return to present services. Also, any woman interested ' bothers school. Entry fees for touch football, basketball, softball, soccer, in joining the women's me almost constantly but the time has come to woman's volleyball and co-rec innertube water polo teams are >bout it and get Heading the list of returnees intercollegiate swimming team busy with other things," he said. "I know is now $10. should attend a metting at • much better ball club than we showed Saturday. I just goalie Dave Goldman, one of to blast two seniors on the team. Men's double elimination volleyball is $5 and ice hockey has 4:15 p.m. Monday at the lower ' somebody out of the ballpark. We've just got to get stayed the same, $25. pool of the Women's IM. Bring erand "Goldman is a very capable play intense football." Men students' three-term locker rental is now $12, and daily suits. s a thing of the past," agreed wide receiver Mike Hurd. player," Fuller said. "He kept locker rental for both men and women is 15 cents. a us in most of the games last For further information, strong team and we're going to win ball games. I don't Men faculty's yearly locker rental is $20 and fall." faculty men and call coach Jennifer Parks at mediocrity either. No one on this team is going to be women's daily locker rental is 35 cents. 355-4760. w>th a .500 season. We're going to do the job Saturday." Dirk Kyit, who did just about everything he could Others back are fullbacks • found the defeat "very frustrating." Hunk we're still in »jet tough but we're *can still be a the race," he commended. "We're gonna really keyed. I know that." Phil Smith, and Phil Bertlesen. Mike Kenney and Kelley Donaher also return. IM meetings s contender," Stolz reiterated. "A contender Eighteen freshmen are listed "to that can be right in the thick of things with a few the roster and Fuller is football on But it's going to take time and a great deal of work. The °ok the loss N a complacent loser really hard Saturday and that's a good sign. Of is a bad thing to be. We're improving hopeful that the freshmen will help out this fall. for an continue to Improve. But you don't build a program "I expect them not only to start, but some of them will be Important meetings for men's touch football, meet the same days at 7:30 p.m., also in room the strong points of the team," women's touch football and volleyball intramural 208. Fuller smiled. Hockey Some of the freshmen that ZlffJS'JSk and early next week. * for the KSt °f this week Schedules for the first week of play, beginning Sept. 30, will be available at 5:50 p.m. Sept. 28. "tional 2,bean.imP°rtant Lansing Ice Arena, 1475 Lake big things are expected from include forward Mark Karrer, All students interested in officiating games ^he w°m®n's IM volleyball entries are due at meeting for all Lansing Road. must attend a meeting at 6:30 p.m. today, in 208 n9?n.' ,next Tuesday, There will be a clinic for all s for MSU'g vareitv Scheduled times for tryouts defensemen Brad Randel and Men's Intramural Building. officials and team representatives at 7 p.m., in 126 Women's IM Building also on Tuesday. 71 1' P.m. varsity ice hockey today are from 8 to 9:30 p.m., Jamie Doby; forward Ed Team managers interested in having a team The women's touch football deadline is 10 today in 21 ice Saturday from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Randel and fullback Doug p.m and Sunday from 8 to 9:30 Bigford. participate must attend or have a representative Wednesday. The touch football officials' clinic at one of the meetings scheduled for their wiU also be Wednesday, from 7 to 9 p.m. in room JnProfile shouWbnng form. their Any player between the The Spartans began practice 10 days ago for the season and respective leagues. These will be the only times entries will be 126. AU team managers and interested women are also invited, youts for" ages of 16 and 19 can try out. home opener Sept. 29 against accepted. There is a $2 charge. Schedules for volleyball and touch football e tJ10Ckey team wiH For further information, Air Force. Payton Fuller Residence hall team managers will meet next will be available Friday, y a-V, Saturday and call Charlie Phillips at "Right now we're working at 6:30 p.m., next Monday, Tuesday and on basic drills and getting in Early bird swimming resumes at the Women's 332-3492 or B°b Vernon Wednesday in 208 Men's IM. IM pool next Monday. The hours are from 6 to wiD held at the at 485-3671. shape," Fuller said. "Hopefully Fraternity and independent managers will 7:50 a.m. 22 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ™ursday. Sepu^ J(i I • a #I Military inuiy juiiiu wifjzro juntauui oyirioois wipe Chile in TUI moiI • FROM WIRE SERVICES Valparaiso the left ^ counteroffensive on * SANTIAGO, Chile Santiago is still in a - state of shock fro n the coup. communications with remained cut off th? ,y since Clt»» Alleged plot The visible symbols of the government of the late President Salvador Allende Gossens and its allies further to the left are San Miguel, in »AneHa'WayS AH right, so the fapt«„, been soliSyti"1 they have kilu l . T* takeover of being obliterated. Squads of workmen, helped in some AJIende," a factory they have only proved hanSfJ^ tousl^ places by right-wing students from enemies are. It is Catholic University, are scraping from going to be ,2 FROM WIRE SERVICES been carried out by terrorist commando walls the posters that exorted soldiers "to struggle, but beginning now." the real Lt 18 • The coup that toppled the Western groups. Many leftist exiles from countries disobey the officers that incite to revolt The military junta Hemisphere's only popularly elected like Brazil and Bolivia were to have taken ruline Chn. • and fight side by side with the people." to retain power for . Marxist government was a result of part. Painters are covering up the immense at least , long, steady planning by Chilean armed The military leaders are expected to returning the nation to £*' designs and slogans that decorated every according to sources. forces - which ironically, had had a act against 13,000 non-Chilean leftists available building with the insignia of The armed 40-year tradition of noninterference in living in the country. forces, support k left-wing parties. politics. An announcement estimated that the The nine-foot high statue of Ernesto anti-Marxist Christian and the conservative CoS group included 4,000 Bolivians, 2,000 (Che) Guevara brandishing a rifle over his to hold on to the National party Planes, tanks and troops assaulted the reins of Argentines, 1,000 Cubans, 1,300 head has been pulled down by a group of povpn>m presidential palace in Santiago Sept. 11 Brazilians, 3,200 Uruguayans, 600 soldiers and driven off in a truck to be Diplomatic sources in* ^ where Salvador Allende Gossens had barricaded himself, refusing an ultimatum Colombians and 150 Mexicans. melted down. no politician wants to be responsibility for reversing theS SZ to resign. After a 20-minute siege Allende The military junta announced that 95 and economic chaos called Allende, 65, was elected in 1970 to a persons have been killed, 300 wounded includes former President in Chile-,? for a cease-fire and surrendered. six-year term as president. Marxist parties and 4,700 arrested in the week since the Kh, J?I Military sources and Allende's wife, now had been strong in Chile for 40 years. armed forces toppled Allende. a refugee with hundreds of others in But Allende's government had been Mexico, said he killed himself with a under attack from extreme leftists who Foreigners arrested will be submachine gun, but this could not be said he had not been moving rapidly- court-martialed, but allowed to have confirmed. enough along the pat h of socialism he had defense lawyers. , Gen. Augusto Pinochet UgarteaU fellow officers was The palace battle followed by proclaimed when elected. For weeks prior to the coup truck Most Chilean prisoners are to be set free after an invesgigation, military ^ retention of control for are now commit? about 12 m™, four days of stiff officials have said. They made no before setting an election that R owners had been on strike to protest fighting, with comment on reports that some prisoners undoubtedly would win. The ChJ attempts to nationalize the trucking Democratic leader, however is bT soldiers had been tortured. using industry and a shortage of spare parts. to have tanks, machine guns The strike paralyzed about three-fourths Unofficial figures placed casualties at indicated that he will not am between 500 and 1,000 as a result of the presidency and rifles against the of the country and made a food shortage now in his role diehard supporters worse. almost daily street fighting between presiding officer of the Senate and does not appear interested of Allende who troops and armed Allende supporters. in Chile's immense problems takingoi were On June 29 an Army tank regiment Though the fighting, intense in the r'" sniping fro.n balconies and attempted to unseat Allende, but that first three days, has waned, it seems to be degree of normalcy returns. rooftops. ENDE revolt was beaten down. On Aug. 2 the not because every resistance fighter is Everyone in Chile, including Freit the armed Military spokesmen said the coup, Navy announced the arrest of 75 de»?i, but because they have gone forces, knows that | sailors in what it had described as leftist activitists in Allende's cattted out by an alliance of the armed a underground to regroup. former Pow forces and police, was a preventative plot to cause a mutiny. Hie leftist sector On Sunday night several police posts Unity coalition of Communistsj of the Chilean press in turn charged the were attacked by small urban guerrilla Socialists will not take the action to head off a plot by Allende's coup d'« Navy with torture. groups, apparently without loss, and in passively. At the very least, all foresn Popular Unity coalition to assassinate Sources also said the military met with long and bitter guerrilla and ten political and military opponents - using the occasion of a military parade to the opposition Christian Democratic campaign between the armed forces i celebrate the anniversary of Chilean party leaders prior to the coup and got their support. SCALI DENIES CHARCE police cadres on one side and the on the other. young Man independence. Patricio Alwin, leader of the Christian With food The spokesmen added that this desperately sho evidence would be laid before the world's Democrats, said that before the coup transportation paralyzed, an inflationr press. Newsmen country Tuesday. The were allowed into the military spokesmen said that Chile was at the edge of a "tremendously bloody" uprising. The Christian Democrats, a Cuba ties coup to U.S. of 300 per cent and a currency, the added problemof guerr war adds wants to inherit. nearly worthl up to something no politic FROM WIRE SERVICES thousands of people, including the chief middle-of-the- road party and the are guilty of having instigated and complaints of alleged Chilean attacks The Chilean miliary, still of the armed forces, are listed in the nation's largest had governed Chile before UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. - Cuba intellectually masterminded" the mopping against the Cuban Embassy and on a pockets of opposition, has been I seized documents intended victims of Allende's election. TTiey strongly opposed accused President Nixon at a meeting of overthrow of Chilean President Salvador as Cuban shin preoccupied to devote much time the his efforts to socialize the the United Nations Security Council of Allende Gossens, said Ambassador Fidel Castro, the Qiban premier, said the Popular Unity plot that was to have economy. mending its international fences. I plotting the Chilean takeover. Ricardo Alarcon of Cuba. military takeover of Chile was a "fascist observers believe the armed forces "Mr. Nixon and his collaborators ... "Despite the denials of Yankee coup" spurred by the United States. surprised by the magnitude of the fore authorities, it is easy to see that the trail Castro arriving in New Delhi after a reaction to the revolution of blood in Chile leads they ca directly to the trip to Hanoi, denounced the United out a week ago. Argentina and Mexico dark den of the CIA," Alarcon said. States and said the new Chilean junta well as Cuba, have been most The hearing was called to hear Cuba's promia would meet stem resistance. in evincing opposition It seems like everyone has their hand out these days (MM/ISA thats the Central East Lansing Business Association & CKIiKil SPONSORING STORES Welcome You to MSU and East Lansing . We invite you to visit our friendly shops.... For your shopping convenience , while you're getting settled this TO GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY first week, we'll be open Mon thru Fri til 9. After Sept 21, we'll resume our regular hours, FLAIR staying open every Thurs. night til 9. Don't forget PENS that you can park for free if you get your ticket validated by one of the participating stores. * 4/$ 1.00 Alexander's Drugs ♦Bagpiper Barbara Box Safari Salon Brother Gambit's Michael's Art Supplies Mina-Mart Minority Book Store •M.S.U. Bootery Begger's Banquet •Norm Kesel Florist ♦Campbell's Smoke Shop •Olde World Bread and Ale DO YOUR SHOPPING AT THE Campus Barber Shop Paramount News Center Campus Drug Store •Patrician's Hair Salon •Campus Cheater •Scotch House ♦ Canterbury Shop •Shepard's Shoes •Crossroads Imports •Discount Records •Sportsmeister Shop •Student Book Store •East Lansing State Bank Sunshine Art Supply •First National Bank The Card Shop •Green's •The Fireball •Hosiers 'fudenf • The Stereo Shop •Jacobsons' ook "WKrtore •Kay Baum's The Thimbleberry The Tog Shop Shop •Leon G. Jewelry The Vintage Year •Liebermann's 421 GRAND RIVER ACROSS FROM OLIN •Lizards WJIM WVIC Louis Cleaners WILS •Lum'g Towne Courier •Marshall Music State News ♦Martys Mens' Wear State Journal Member 2o, )91 30 I Bus rates Campus using hiked MSU received its own Zip Code some question this summer whether August 15. The number is 48824 and the Union would retain the station. applies only to residence halls and Briggs said that off - campus Foodprices have soared, office buildings. Post office boxes at r0st?d«<». e.on fridiv gasoline costs have risen and the Union and married housing still dwellers must put their names on the mailbox, otherwise they will not get Wlth 'he now MSU's on campus bus fare use the East cfe' Lansing Zip of 48823. mail. Postal carriers cannot leave mail nee. y is being raised $1. Also this summer it was in a box without a name. '!•h*" >e factory belt,. The increase raises the price announced that the East Lansing Post Briggs has some tips for students ' solidly irt* of a regular bus pass to $17, a Office, 1140 Abbott Road, will be so they will get speedier delivery. He ' KhaVe h*nd killeil CoJ commuter pass to $10, with building a parking lot next to the suggested always using a return 'here single ticket rides remaining 35 post office. address, putting the stamp in the Ved °in8t°bea ^whoS, cents. "We have closed the deal parking lot," Gordon Briggs, on the upper right • hand corner and writing legibly or printing if necessary. The > real fight ■ * two increase, the first in postmaster said Tuesday. "We will is the result of years, start immediately, and hopefully the Briggs emphasized using Zip Codes higher diesel fuel and labor lot will be open in time to take care as they speed up the mail. Lansing "S.mS trosnosticntor costs, Gene Garrison, manager of Automotive Services said. of the Christmas rush." Postmaster Berniece C. Salerno said j°n 10 civili,* The bus system is self Briggs said the postal substation will remain in the Union. There was that Zip Codes now appear on more that 85 per cent of first - class mail. es, supported bv i supporting, Garrison added. la" Charles I pear guesses rents at Democratic p, s National party C egistration outside the Men's lnsof government ntramural Building. FOR CITY COUNCIL fs(to '"Argentina, s State News photo handed i S in Chile 2>dent_Eduardo p, - and ti by Susan Sheiner Local pay unit formed r_ lochet Ugarte and By ANDREA AUSTIN State News Staff Writer She said that employers do not compensate some set up compensation commissions. contract subject to commission's review. the now employees for work time lost Patriarche said the salary Patriarche recommended committed East Lansing City Council for a^ut while on official city business. has been $25 per official that council consider Hnioot has established an elected officers election that F The ordinance will permit meeting, not to exceed $1,200 rescinding the city's animal compensation commission a year, for the last control ordinance to permit Lwi»- The Christ) that will) place people with such jobs to serve eight years. however, is belie, councilmembers' salary as city officials without Before that, councilmembers Ingham County to include East a' be will jeopardizing their incomes. earned $5 for each city Lansing in its animal control not am determination with a ow in his role seven-member unite rather business meeging. program. 'he Senate At the Sept. 4 meeting, He said the county has 24 and than the voting population. Sharp said the ordinance rested in was not designed to provide council also extended the city's hour a day seven day a week taking 0| roblems until The councilmembers with financial support of the service, but because of the city ® city charter currently eturns. sets councilmembers' salaries at additional income or a sole Listening Ear until June 30, ordinance the county refuses 1974 at $5,350 in city funding. to provide any services. He said J. including Frei i $25 per meeting. The source of income. s. knows that t Council referred the city's East Lansing has a vested compensation commission will le's former The lone dissenting vote contract with the Women's interest in county animal Popul recommend revisions to city f Communists came from Robert Wilcox, who Center to the human relations control because it provided i council, which may reject them ake the coup d el on a two-thirds vote. said there is no need for the commission, and authorized a $22,000 in funds for the new y 'east, all fores# commission. "If council wants continuation of the center's animal shelter. In a 3-1 vote at the Sept. 4 [uerrilla and ten its salaries reviewed, it can have meeting, council established ie armed forces! the commission to be a referendum," Wilcox said. id the young Marxj appointed by the major subject to council approval. "The commission will recommend salary changes for Midwest lit group Councilwoman Mary Sharp council to approve " he said Swami fights for better housing said the ordinance permits the compensation of councilmembers to be changed. Tuesday, "but I would rather have the people tdo it." to hold seminar By SHARON HANKS IM building and after few a on a point system. city to enact a rent control City Manager John Patriarche The Society for the Study first issue of a magazine itate News Staff Writer questions, he could almost ordinance. "We have regulations for no said the precedent for the of Midwestern Literature will devoted to midwestem writing, he bearded swami sits in always tell them how much Points are totaled depending He says most students ordinance was set resolving loss of income due to by the hold its third annual Mid • America I. David t of his tent sporting a they were paying for rent. on the size and cost of the found his swami predictions time working on city el ■ like turban and dark But his computations are no Michigan legislature, which conference Oct. 6 in Kellogg Anderson, president of the housing unit, proximity to only confirmed what they business," she said at the enacted a state salary Center. "Ask the Swami: What guess work. His analysis society and professor of campus, age of apartment or believed. "But now with more meeting. "This broadens the commission for elected The conference is open to American thought and uld the Rent Be?" reads employs a random survey of house, and whether students research, we have some firm opportunities for broadened officials, The legislature also the public. language, will be the sign. about 150 houses in East or nonstudents live in the unit. basis to work from," Ipcar representation." adopted a bill enabling cities to The society is publishing its magazine's first editor. Ilmost always, he can Lansing by the Coalition for said. The swami 'act' is ectly guess how much you Human Survival's Housing Task just one way Ipcar hopes to attract paying for rent; and more Force as well as computer a attention to the high cost of ortantly, he'll tell you if analysis and a handy slide rule. rent In the city. 'Super-pig' sold for $58 re being taken for a real "We computed the average et ride when it comes to cost sing. of rent The swami, Charlie Ipcar, been fighting for improved in East rates of the houses surveyed and that's what we told them," Ipcar explained. "Most of the students are now Ipcar was a leader of the defunct coalitions task - force which has now merged energies with the Tenants a pound mystified by the results and Resource Center. housing for a week, with a dynel duster long time, how accurate we are. We do a real snow job," he smiled. More research is under way Champ land, he greeted students The swami's analysis for and the Lansing graduate r registration at the Men's each passer - by was centered student hopes to convince the expected sire 24, IDENTIFICATION By MELISSA PAYTON State News Staff Writer Jaded consumers are, by Thumbprints accustomed to now, the high price of meat, but the $58.66 per pound paid for Peter the Super Pig would 3y WOODY AYEN by area against law enforcement the East busi Lansing State Police make even a wealthy man take notice. Sold two weeks ago for $20,000, Peter, affectionately te News Staff Writer agency files of known check post, said that he knows of called "22" by his keepers, is udents attempting to cash passers, or if officials have a several where convictions cases not your ordinary pig. He is a 's at local retailers suspect, it is checked with that were secured using the may breeder hog raised on the MSU find themselves being person's print. thumbprint system. swine farm and destined to mbprinted for Identi - Seal is based in Fort "I don't think the innocent ification. sire, his Japanese buyers hope, Worth, Texas, and has between person has anything to worry 24,000 piglets in the next five ie thumbprint ID system 400 and 450 accounts in about," Shotnick said. "i Seal" is becoming But consumers may still years. • Michigan alone. Of these, 104 Peter, whose sire ly used by East Lansing are with banks and their find the system something to commanded the meager price »rs Grand River Avenue branches. become accustomed to. One of $365, was named reserve touts and even one bank. According to John W. merchant told of a woman who «ge grocery stores such called the system an invasion champion boar — equivalent to as Snively, president of Identi • runner-up in a beauty pageant m's, Everhard.'s and Seal, the thumbprint is never of privacy and swore not to — at the National Barrow Show «'s the first to use were photographed and comes back shop at his store. in Austin, Minn. The champion system, with smaller stores to the check writer on the Most merchants feel that 'he boar at that show sold for County Store near cancelled check. the system is still in the trial indor Not all checks cashed at $30,000, also to Japanese shopping center stage and that it will be months lowing. Many others are before they actually know its buyers. stores subscribing to the The high price — most nsidering the use of system have thumbprints on full value. breeding hogs are sold for $250 ®bprinting when cashing them. Most stores that use the — was because Peter excells in cks. thumbprint identification also all the hula Johnson, qualities of a top boar: president of Central East Lansing offer regular customers courtesy cashing cards, or Registration "rapid weight growth and a maximum amount of muscle »ness Association (CELBA) simply rely on knowing a and minimum amount of fat" d 'he system had been'' customer's face. of bicycles according to Roger Hale, ['based and that some "We don't hassfe people^ MSU swine farm manager. mem')ers downtown when they come in to cash a ij J(l u be using the quipment check," Don Fox, manager of slated for halls And the $22,000 represents „e ne"t few weeks. the County Store, said. He only 60 percent of the value it E,s' This year students will be Lansing State Bank added that regular customers would have had before the 'uses Wenti Seal, but only able to register bikes in their dollar devalued, said J. A. - were no problem, since was opening new accounts. mistakes with checks are often residence halls instead of Hoefer, associate director of *81 losses bad checks on corrected voluntarily. huddling outside the Vehicle the Agricultural Experiment 'he reason most Station. retailers Merchants feel that the Bicycle office. On Monday there will be a "For several the for adopting J®"'"cation the thumbprint system will have a years, system, which deterring effect on bad check table in Brody Hall northeast Japanese have been coming to ?!tes ^at the person writers, who may not want to lobby; Tuesday in Wilson Hall this country to buy top °ln8 a check press his be thumbprinted. The system outside the library; Wednesday breeding animals," This animal ® down on a gumed tab is also billed as a "positive" in West Shaw Hall television will be used to produce wen press the same thumb sure -fire method of room on the terrace floor additional breeding animals," Thursday in West Mayo Hall Hoefer said. "If you think of Sprint* leaV'ng 8 purple identification, since no one can change a fingerprint. lobby; and on Friday, in an average litter of 10 pigs and 'here is Conrad Hall lobby. the increased value of stock nothing wrong A spokesman for one the Vehicle-bicycle office that it takes only a small check, nothing ever grocery chain said the system * of the manager Robert Bissell said all improvement to make, then it's print. But if also eases identification when a eck is be registered to not hard as it seems to forged or returned to court. When the bikes must as ■ Jo closed accounts or case goes thumbprint is taken, the clerk aid in recovery should they be recover the price." $22,000 'U[f'cient funds, the initials the print and later can stolen. He urged riders to Peter is six months old and want may send the check remember to lock their bikes. is expected to leave for Japan verify that the initials are his Peter, a hog known to his MSU breeders as "22," , 6 Identi-Seal company, and identify a suspect without Though thefts have decreased, November 1. Once there, he'll brought $22,000 at an auction in Austin, Minn., Bissel said, they are still a breed once or twice a day. If, from a Japanese hog breeder. Peter will be sent to Japan where he is expected to sire 24,000 piglets I? Presses the print and recall of facial features. problem. however, he must work three in the next five years. sir the Check writer Detective Shotnick, head of the Sgt. Nick Riders are asked to park times a day, he gets the next State News photo by Dean Lyons thumbprint is checked Fraudulent Check Division of bikes in racks. day off. 24 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan '• 1973 ABBOTT ROAD PARK TO OPEN THIS WEEK Industrial reps Parks in area feature trails, wildlife attend seminar Educators and industrial representatives win Kellogg Center today and Friday to discuss By MAUREEN MCDONALD State News Staff Writer The park drags out the 100-year-old cider unadulterated cider for all the spectators. press and produces A do-it yourself back packing demonstration is also scheduled in October. Members of the Sierra Club will instruct visitors on career and vocational training programs. coonL^' u™ra«oii j, * how to make a back pack and how to select the right back pack Gov. Milliken will welcome participants to th u Fall usually means trading in your tennis shoes for the On Oct. 28 the park will feature the second annual for various expeditions. Industry • Education Cooperation Conference s hard-soled variety and personalizing the residence hall room Environmental Expression Festival which will include exhibits of today. Keith Goldhammer. dean of the Collew JeV ,'®' ,?**1 which will become home for the next nine months. pottery, wood carving and other crafts. Lectures on wildlife and On Oct. 7, "The World in Miniature" demonstration will take will introduce the topic of career other aspects of the park will be offered. place. Park members will teach visitors how to grow a terrarium The conference education duc,tio», is sponsored by MsU's r But this fall instead of huddling in your cubicle savor the last and will provide the materials free of charge. Education, the School of Labor and of the outdoor months by Other activities include a spinning, coloring and Industrial R0i, * 01 discovering the area parks. weaving cloth the Continuing Education Service. Kelatl0H,i* day where experts will teach spectators the historical craft. For a complete schedule, call 489-1686. For end of the Participants include the education relations Hi* an season picnic Abbott Road Park, which 100 of , opens this week, has much in store tor people who want peaceful Michigan's largest corporations, represent* i?!0?1* surroundings and winding paths. Michigan Dept. of Education and MSU l"* superintendents and career education and v education directors. The park is Road. located on Abbott Road north of Lake Lansing Information on loc The participants will examine examples education programs in the United States, study of in* struct,US' - such programs at the national, The 135 acres of wooded land is mostly in its natural state, learn how to develop regional and iocal E?1, and is ideal for those who enjov hiking and observing wildlife. meaningful industry l "1 programs. " ™Uc*w» A gravel certain areas road loops through the east side of the park, and are cleared for picnic tables and grills. About $400,000 has been spent in acquiring and developing prepared by Radical Speakers at the conference include Louis C. coordinator of industry, education and Education. Washington, D.C.; Lewis economic research and labor Us Mend Easterling' analysis, Michigan State Chanl i rw nE? ' Abbott Road Park, which is the largest park in the city. The Commerce; and Daniel Kruger, associate director ucn second largest park area is J.D. Towar Park, near Whitehills Radical Research is a research group with a socialist leaning, discrimination in blue-collar unions and other city and county School of Labor and Industrial Relations. ' School in north East Lansing which offers 56 acres of recreation whose avowed purpose is to provide left - wing political groups problems. Radical Research is also exchanging information with area. with information about city and county government. the Public Interest Research Group in Michigan (PIRGIM) on Bruce Brown, coordinator of the research team for fall team bank interest rates and loan policies to help it in a study of the "Radical Research provides the radical alternative with money power structure in the East Lansing community. City bike route; The Fenner Arboretum on East Mount Hope Road near says, an Aurelius Road in Lansing offers nature trails and is the site of intellectual and statistical base. Brown says that Radical Research is different from PIRGIM various environmental projects. The group is not wishy washy or objective about its position because PIRGIM is oriented specifically to consumer problems prepared on the political spectrum. "Anyone who submitted a report to us and Radical Research is more generally politically and While students can tour the nature trails, others which was slanted toward the political right would may wish to probably not economically oriented. attend Siena Club wildlife films which are scheduled be published," says Brown. monthly in the arboretum building. The group has released one report, which was sold for $2 a Though most of the 30 miles of East Lansing bicycle path., However, the group sponsored by the Coalition for Human copy, and is planning to release a report every three months. It now accommodate two-wheeled traffic, the most costly put Survival claims not to present distorted material but only the route is not finished. hopes to be able to lower the price of each report. The highlight of the fall season, Joan Brigham, park naturalist, Robert Owen, associate city interpretation of facts from a leftist point of view. planner, said the E.R |W said, is the annual cider pressing event, scheduled for Nov. 3 and The group will solidify its fall strategy at Construction Co. of Okemos has installed a meeting Thursday many of the rout, Brown says the group plans to study tenant problems, sexual at 7:30 p.m. at 501 M.A.C. Avenue. remaining 203 sloping curb cuts since city council awarded construction contract in mid-July. Used vehicles However, Owen said, "the bulk of the route left undone in conjunction with road expense-wis construction." will go on block Coolidge and Lake Lansing Roads will be expanded to fo More than 200 state - lanes, Owen said, which includes bike paths. He said funds fort owned used motor vehicles will construction on the two roads will be available by the end be sold at public auction fiscal year 1915-76. "Whether construction will occurthenisn known now," Owen said. lAmsm Saturday. Other routes in cooperation with MSU and Meridian Bidding on the passenger Townsl vehicles will begin at "will come when they come," Owen said. 10 a.m. at "But thebulkofl the Dept. of State Highways mileage is operable." garage located at the Forty-two curbs cuts were installed last year along Road between Grand River Avenue and Haslett Hagadc interchange of highways I - 96 Road. Sti and M 43. routes, indicated by 344 directional signs, were - completed Shop tor dl seasons Prospective buyers may inspect the equipment at the Changes in costs of concrete and designs, as well as curb i at first two and then four times the estimated garage from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. cost, raised I entire cost of the project to about Friday and during the morning $280,000, Owen said, from Starts Today! of the sale. earlier estimate of $253,000. ... at our shop at 4310 E. Saginaw only ' Parkiiing (between Waverly & the Lansing Mall BIG DAYS! Thurj., Fri., Sat., & Sun. Sept. 20, 21, 22 & 23 ^ I Thurj. & Fri., Sept. 20 & 21 10 a.m. -10 p.m. Sat., Sept. 22 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sun., Sept. 2312 noon - 5 p.m. completely rearranged our Shop at 4310 W. Saginaw, between Waverly and the Lansing Mall for this gigantic Pre - Season Ski Save up to Skis! Sale. Here's your opportunity to ready yourself and family for the great Ski Season ahead and with the best buys ever! Vi and more Ski Poles! KNEISSL Reg. $15 Allsop Poles $9.00 Reg. $165 Blue Star, 205 cm only $89.00 Reg. $8 A & T Poles $5.00 Reg. $12 Barrecrafter Poles $7.00 K2 Reg. $5 Children's Poles $2.00 Reg. $85 Jr. II $79.00 Values Up Reg. $125 Jr. IV $99.00 to $8 Assorted X Country Poles - $5.00 Reg. 120 One $79.00 Reg. $135 Two $88.00 Reg. $160 Three $112.00 Shop early Reg.$185 Comp IV $118.00 for host Bindings! Reg. $45 Marker Elastomat Reg. $95 Holiday, blue Reg. $95 Holiday, white $79.00 $79.00 $25.00 selections! Reg. $48 Marker Toe 8t Rotomat Heel BLIZZARD . $25.00 Sorry Reg. $30 Marker Jr. Toe & Heel ... No layaways $13.50 Reg. $75 Fan 2000 $49.00 All Sales Reg. $25 O.U. Matic Tme 8< Heel $12.00 Reg. $140 Super PX1 $89.00 Finall Reg. $60 Spademan $39.00 Reg. $180 Total $110.00 Savings also on Salomon 444 and Salomon 502 Toe 8i Heel! A & T Misc. used bindings specially priced! Reg. $27.50 Arosa $19.00 Reg. $55 Vaga $29.00 Terrific Savings on . . . FISCHER Reg. $85 Silverglass $69.00 ENROLL NOW Ski Wear! Reg. Reg. Reg. $125 VP $150 Combi $35 Red Master $79.00 $99.00 $14.00 Small World Photographic School offers professional training for the Savings on Ski Boots! ROSSHyNOL career RIEKIR Reg. $105 Olympic $99.00 bound and hobbyist photographer Reg. $130 Stratoflex, 200 cm only $99.00 Reg. $140 G - 2 Comp $99.00 Reg. $140 Rotary $99.00 Reg. $165 G - 2 Elite $119.00 Small World features: Reg. $70 L55 $39.00 HEAD Reg. $40 L 3750 ★ 10 Weeks of instruction $29.00 Reg. $135 GK04 $89.00 Reg. $85 Orbis $55.00 Many other RIEKER Boots also on Sale! Reg. $60 GK03 Jr $49.00 ★ large format cameras LANGI ULTRA Reg. $120 Pro ..$49.00 garmont ★ lighting equipment Reg. $30 Ladies Reg. $70 Glass $34.00 Reg. $150 Comp $59.00 to $55 Men's ... $24.00 Reg. $35 Wood $9.00 ★ copy stand R0SEM0UNT Reg. $175 Fastback, red & blue in color. $109.00 WEATHERVANE ★ complete studio and darkroom facilities Reg. $80 Glass Star $59.00 Reg. $175 Fastback, black $129.00 New this year! A class in Reg. $155 Classic $94.00 H0RTHLAND an art-photo Many other savings on RIEKER, Reg. $110 Stein Erikson E - 7 $59.00 technique—Photo Manipulation ROSEMOUNT, HUMANIC, K2 ELAN GARMONT, RACHLE, SASKA Reg. $100 GLM Open House thru Friday, Sept. 28 and KASTINGER $69.00 301 M.A.C. Ave. BIG SAVINGS ON X-C0UNTRY EQUIPMENT, TOO! Use your Master SMALL Charge or BankAmericard 351-3644 State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 20, 1973 25 You live here, study here, play here, vote here, got all your belongings here. Shouldn't you bank here too? East Lansing State Bank is the best MASTER CHARGE FOR STUDENTS: We are the We're the ONLY bank who offers FULL BANK¬ place to put your money and here's why. only bank to offer Master Charge to students. Check ING SERVICES to students. From travelers checks with our Master Charge office at the Brookfield and money orders to trust services, safe deposit YOUR CHOICE OF CHECKING ACCOUNTS: No Branch for full details. We do require you to be a boxes, bank-by-mail, installment loans. All deposits other bank around gives you a choice of HANDI- Junior and above to CHECK 99 with free checking with just $99 minimum qualify. are fully insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance LONGER BANKING HOURS: We never close. Corporation. —~ daily balance or straight 10C per check DIME-A- And you can't find any longer hours than that. Our CHtCK. The difference between them is this: if you branches are open from 9-5 Monday through Satur¬ can maintain a minimum daily balance of $99, you day except the main office. Teller 24 is available get free checking. However, if your balance falls at Brookfield and Okemos (automatic teller units that below the minimum, you are charged $1.00 service are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, every day charge per month plus IOC a check. With a DIME-A- of the year with 11 banking transactions). No other CHElCK, there's no minimum balance and only 1CKC bank has it. per check. Other banks have free-checking but no¬ FIVE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: Three within body else around has the DIME-A-CHECK. walking distance of campus. Downtown East Lansing BEST SAVINGS PLANS AROUND: We welcome at Abbott and Grand River, Brookfield Plaza across BR0DT* student savings accounts, unlike other banks in the from East Campus on Grand River, and Red Cedar area. And we pay high interest. Only a dollar at Trowbridge Road near Brody and South Campus. opens your regular passbook savings account. And you can make deposits or withdrawals anytime. If you prefer, we have other higher paying savings plans from Golden Anniversary to Certificates or Deposit. If you have any question, it's best to drop in and see one of our officers. East Lansing State Bank, your Hometown Bank away from home. Member: F.D.I.C. Now with Trust Services. East Lansing State Bank 26 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan "Thursday, Septembe, 20 Meeting slated workers to gu A meeting to recruit volunteers for adult basic adults and subcontracts work from local education and programs for the retarded will be industries. For the second part, volunteers will held at 4 p.m. today in 102B Wells. work in residential homes, teaching skills Volunteers will work with normal and necessary for every day home living. The third retarded adults in various settings and may segment is daily living classes, which are planned ■ „> - - activities supplementing the work done in homes. receive credit from the psychology, communication or education departments. sociology, Information about tonight's meeting is m mu There are three parts to the r available from the Community Mental Health iwin a workshop which employs ad"1 office, 489-3731 or 485-8161, ext. — •m. mm- m sponsored "Harvest Happening." Butz spoke and answered q nutrition, food safety, food production and food prices. AP Wirephoto ■Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan JVISING TAILORED TO SPECIAL NEEDS Orientation assists transfer students By MARY ANNE BUTLER He explained that although orientation actually serves the aid, to call her office as soon Transfer students require more academic advising and same purpose as pre-enrollment, this year transfer students were as he is notified of acceptance. Transfer students also have an observable ■ individual attention than incoming freshmen or regular students, given the opportunity to pre-enroll by mail. Only about 10 per impact upon certain I Robert Maurovich, director of orientation programs, said. cent took colleges within the University. Hensen said that the College of I The special needs of the transfer student often present advantage of the offer and requested the mailing Human Ecology has had the program, Maurovich said. greatest increase due to the I themselves during the period between admission and registration, He believes this enrollment of transfer students. response doesn't warrant using the mailing I Miurovich said. At thb time, the student is confronted with system again next year. Though this increase has occured since the college has I continuing or preparing an academic program for an atmosphere Jean Witherill, expanded their programs to include a community services major I which may seem unfamiliar. scholarship counselor, pointed out a sometimes and added clothing and textile serious disadvantage for transfer classes, Hensen said that the I To answer questions, provide advisers and alleviate some of students relying on financial change is with the students and not the program. assistance to attend MSU. I the stress of transfer students Maurovich said orientation He added that since the She said that the student college had been renamed from the usually will not be admitted to MSU College of Home Economics, the students I programs are tailored to cover all areas of the student's special until his last semester's grades have been reviewed, and only after have found it more I needs. a definite attractive, though it offers essentially the same programs. acceptance can consider the request for money. The College of Child Science has also recorded an I Probably the most crucial problem for the transfer student is This can be very increase of I transferring credits. Richard Hensen of the Office of Admissions detrimental, she explained, when it results in transfer students. Many of these have left the Student being late for consideration for funds elementary education I uid that though the orientation programs provide special transfer in which he wishes to during the term departments elsewhere to take advantage of the nursery school enroll. She said she can see no solution to I credit sessions, the student should have most of his questions in the problem. training offered here. Hensen said that the college is full now. I the area settled by orientation. Witherill suggested that if Less outstanding increases are in the colleges of business, a student is uptight, about financial I Hensen explained that he and other advisers from MSU visit engineering and social science. I community colleges and some four-year colleges annually and I biannually to confer with advisers regarding the credits that will I transfer to MSU. Merrill Osmond, one of the five singing Osmond brothers, WASHINGTON - The National park Service, faced with a grim I Hensen added that students attending two-year colleges in invasion of city-type crime, is drafting legislation to give police embraces his bride, the former Mary Carlson, whom he I Michigan have access to catalogs and handbooks to determine law-enforcement authority to its Park Rangers. married Monday in Salt Lake City, Utah. He is the first of I which courses are transferable. Students from out of state can I send to MSU for these guides. I At orientation, there are representatives from each of the Police authority now Director Ronald H. Walker said in an interview that must carry guns rangers but lack full police jurisdiction within their the Osmonds to marry. AP Wirephoto vast park areas. I coUeges at MSU, who help the students develop their academic The jurisdiction problem will blow up, he said, "the day a I program. Some colleges, Maurovich said have advisement centers I which are centralized locations where the student can come in I any time to speak with an adviser who is employed full-time I Also of vital importance to transfer students who will . not live sought for park ranger has to pull his weapon and fire it." The change in the park ranger's role was hammered home last Aug. 5 when Ranger Kenneth C. Patrick was found shot to death in Point Reyes National Seashore, Calif., apparently murdered NO PLACE I in residence halls is finding some place to live. Maurovich said an while chasing deer poachers. TO GO I off-campus housing office can aid students in ■ finding housing One disadvantage that transfer students sometimes claim hive, Maurovich said is the fact that they cannot pre-enroU to rangers in U.S. Walker also said the Park Service hopes to acquire new areas to "round out" its sampling of the U.S. including landscapes, perhaps some prairie lands and scenic rivers, as well as the huge BETWEEN Alaskan areas promised by the Native Claims Act of 1972. CLASSES? Rest your weary mind and body at your Union Building. We serve three meals a day, starting at 7:15 AM. You can read, play billiards, mail letters, MAIL NIGHT PARTY buy tickets to shows, get a haircut, buy souvenirs, cigarettes, stock sweatshirts. . . MSU lusts SHOPALL NIGHT THURS. UNION BUILDING THURSDAY NITE SPECIALS FRIDAY NITE SPECIALS SATURDAY NITE SPECIALS 9 pm to 11 pm 9 pm to 11 pm 7 pm to 8 pm Back to Stereo Headphone Special PLAYBACK Clock Radio The ideal waker- PLAYBACK A upper. 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Grand River across from the Union 28 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan J973 I Students to join faculty in election! for top post on governance panel By MIKE GALATOLA explained some difficulties Stickney thought that six at Ernest Vine, student State News Staff Writer students face. • large members, representing representative for the college "While a the entire student body, would of ""Mm. When faculty member Veterinary Medicine, —St the University committee on academic governance meets Friday to can get a secretary to help him with his paperwork for provide a more effective voice. "I think it would be better thought students had a more effective voice on the academic syr "When committee meetings, a student to have six students interested you have elect a new chairman, it will governance committee than with to w does not usually have the same enough to show up regularly any other committee. a larger committ* 2 find students as well as faculty time done and the before\ft ts wasted facility and therefore is under instead of 19 members of members running for the post. have the same students?? [ much more pressure to keep whom only six show up Melvin C. Buschman, "The small number of current chairman of the up," he said. anyway. It would be more members makes it easier effect thev 3 to on the academic "There's also the scheduling workable," Stickney said. work," Vine said. "There's g0;erl committee, plans to nominate several student committee problem. Students have just as a committee," Vine sa d * I much trouble adjusting their members for chairman along class and work schedules to with faculty in order to committee work as the faculty DOOMED I increase student input into the committee. does," Buschman said. "If a student is elected Though Buschman thought chairman, other student members will feel more eligible for committee roles," that the majority of student members made every effort to keep up in their work, one Citizens' student member believed Buschman said. begins student activity falls too short. have the "The committee will also a greater importance in eyes of students in the University if they see a student "The student participation on the committee is poor," Jeffrey Stickney, student thi representative for osteopathic struggle chairman," Buschman said. The committee will meet at medicine, said. "I don't believe the issues about lack of 3 p.m. in the Board Room in secretaries is that important, the Administration Building. for the amount of time a By CHRIS DANIELSON restraining order against the The academic governance student spends in the Still governmental units involved in committee, which studies and smarting from its the road work. committee is minimal." second recommends proposals to legal defeat in four The dispute involve students in "If I could be interested months, a local citizens group concerns a University $390,000 project to realign the government, has 19 student enough o serve on the has begun new efforts to halt committee while attending Harrison Road and Michigan members — 17 from the or modify a controversial road medical school," Stickney said, Avenue intersection near University colleges and two at - construction project by large representatives "I think anyone could appealing circuit court ruling Brody Complex. - and 19 participate without much a Under the original plans, 28 akmistead faculty members. to the Michigan Court of difficulty." trees would have been removed "I believe the Appeals Monday. Go-go we only heave-ho are to standing committee that has student a Those attend the committee students who do meetings The ruling came after five in the construction. Two of these were cut in June before Society honors Linda Blaylock, formerly a go - go girl in a Cleveland tavern, has a new job. She is the city's vote equal to the days of hearings over a 10 • 50 faculty vote," Buschman said. are there regularly, Stickney week period. Ingham people bodily prevented first female structural ironworker. Blaylock, 23, mother of two, said ironworkers who County further work. Since then a core enjoyed her dancing at West Side bar brought her Student participation, said, effect so students still have the committee. some Circuit Court Judge Jack of concerned citizens who call dean for work a an apprentice application. however, often falls short of on Warren denied on Sept. 4 a AP 100 themselves Citizens for a Wirephoto per cent. Buschman request for a temporary Liveable City and who claim the support in health fields of several hundred V enforces area residents, has managed to delay the project in the courts. Willis W. Armistead, dean of I the College of In doing so, their legal costs Veterinary I have reached the $15,000 Medicine, has been elected to I FREE L0LLYP0P f-SHIRTS in two parkin mark, James Anderson, an asst. the Institute of Medicine of the I professor of humanities and National Academy of Sciences I one of the leaders in the Enforcement of two drive, fines has been abolished. said Monday. Only $4,000 has Armistead was selected for I significant chances in the Regardless of the his contributions to health, I WHEN YOU SHOP! SWEATSHIRTS Motor Regulations Vehicle Parking went into effect number of violations, fines for students will be fixed at either $4 or been paid so far, he added. Among the fund ■ raising medicine and related fields. He is the only doctor of medicine I on Monday. projects scheduled to help pay I $10 as specified in MSU Motor among the institute's 211 I off the debt is a benefit The first change is that the Vehicle Ordinance sections members. concert to be given on Nov. 2 old graduated scale for parking 39.04 and 39.09 through 39.12. by some faculty members of the Music Dept. Bake sales and Armistead will work on I The second change is that a door - to - door canvassing also councils and committees that I parkins permit is now required make recommendations 00 I on a vehicle between are planned, Anderson noted. 4 antj A spate of transplanting major issues affecting national I 6, Monday through Friday. health policy, including I occurred last week when city During other hours, parking education for health is permitted except where workers moved some shrubs | prohibited by posted signs. from former MSU property professionals and scientists and | Driving is permitted on all involved in the project to other the promotion of biomedical research and health care. | locations in the city. University streets between 6 In retaliation, some of the and 7. construction foes replanted He has also been elected the I These changes apply to all members of the faculty and five chrysanthemum plants and first president of the recently I four small pine trees there the reorganized Association of I staff, visitors and students. next day, Anderson said. American Veterinary Medical f City Manager John Colleges. Patriarche said Tuesday that he had received a number of complaints about the transplantings, but since no court action was then pending w the city could legally move the HAPPINESS ISA shrubs. STATE NEWS AD. ALL THE LATEST Meanwhile, construction conditions have IT WORKS! 355 8255 grown less favorable SUPER . FALL DESIGNS & STYLES BRILLIANCE... TYPING ERRORS T-Shirts- Sweatshirts- FROM 3.65 SUPER ^ERROR-FREE TYPINOj Sweaters- VALUE... FROM 5.50 Jackets- PLUS FROM 6.95 owe looking If diamond, you you1 it to your¬ self to see our great collec¬ - OUT OF SIGHT l FREE Gym Shorts & Sweat Suits tion. We'll give WELCOME BACK! your more diamond for WHILE THEY Duffel Bags less money. TO ? I UMS PITCHER PUSHER PARTY Greatly reduced prices on half gallon pitchers - Sunday 9 PM CLOSING - Monday & Tuesday ALL DAY HAPPY HOURS: Pfudent oolc illustrations MONDAY FHIDAY2PM-4P SAY NINETIES NIGHTI 421 E. Grand River TERMS! 30 Day Money Diamond bridal Mt with eaf motif Good old time flavor, prices, Back Guarantee $225.00 and fun. Enjoy peanuts, beer special, and yourselfl ACROSS FROM OLIN 9 PM - CLOSING WEDNESDAY PEANUT PITCHERS 9 PM ■ CLOSING THURSDAY 3V,irOM IMNUOH LANSING f1 Gat half • gallons for peanutsl I DOWNTOWN, Open Monday y ind Friday 'till 9 p.m. 1 i 'till 9 p.m.1 Sun. 1 'till 5 p.m. 1 231 M.A.C. East Lansing 1 'till 9 p.m. I I MERIDIAN MALL, Ok»mo»,i, Mich. Open wwKdiyi 'till 9 361-2755 p.m. |j State News, East Lansing, Michigan ppfl Thursday, September 20, 1973 29 . . . it's a wonderful new store designed just for you . . . today . . . tomorrow. and Saturd Grand Opening Party Today and Friday 9-.m.a03:9 p During one whole year of planning and building, we've been analyzing your dreams of a model store - and today they will all come true. It's a dream of modern beauty inside and out, where the myraid of lovely fashions we've gathered here look even more tempting in their spacious, warm and airy settings. In this tomorrow - land of shopping you'll find a lot that's new - plus all of those wonderful services that have been a Hosier tradition for over 44 years. So come have "Open House" with us - in a store that will make your every visit an exciting adventure in the friendly world of Hosiers. today thru Saturday ★ FREE ★ 100 FALL WARDROBES—one given away each day, no purchase necessary ★ TODAY 3 to 9 p.m. ★ ★ ★ CHAMPAYNE AND TREATS—Come help us celebrate! 203 E. GRAND RIVER tfi's Across the street from the Student Union ' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tllursday, September A Lansing museum whose some roots. When the museum exhibits, becoming involved in exhibits challenge the senses of began about a year ago, its shows at various schools, visitors is looking for people to help it expand and find a permanent home. a founders intended it to be both permanent and museum. a traveling The traveling part, working with high school students on projects or Committee seeks to provide state organizing behind the scenes. Impression 5 is a unique said Rosenberg, "is a small Emphasis in Impression 5's Museum museum that science and art to the visitor to tries to unite encourage aspect museum." of the The permanent traveling exhibits is placed on biological understanding of the a with information on Asian nations explore his five museum would expose both senses, how the world is senses with "hands on" the and perceived seeks home museum Interest in Asia will increase exhibits. new through the senses committee is the inclusion of Third World teams, developments within the and how in the next year if the Asian studies in Michigan make« will be The "museum for children technology has composed of two or three of t. I museum to people who might developed to extend the senses. Community Action Committee public schools. the 40 faculty members of the on-campus effott .ffl of all ages" otherwise know nothing about committee. #' currently consists Interested people may call of the Asian Studies Center has committee, will spend a day at for exhibits of mobile exhibits that displayed at schools, shopping are it. And since part of Rosenberg at 349-4618; write to Impression its way. The committee, formed a Grand Rapids will be the site of the first seminar this fall a location in Michigan talking 5, Box 774, East to high school students, senior centers and to groups in the Impression 5's philosophy is on China. A winter seminar on Lansing, 48823, or attend an year ago, has developed a citizens, business clubs and Lansing area. that of a community musuem, statewide extension service to Japan in Traverse City and a other community groups about Keofraphy, said, organizational meeting at 8 Asia will piav However, says director it is looking for people to provide information about Asia spring seminar on south Asia Marilynne Rosenberg, Impression 5 is looking for contribute their talent by making science and art p.m. Sept. 26 in the board of education meeting room at 509 through seminars, films and India, Pakistan, and a particular Asian nation. role in worTrf **BdrlV Burcham. traveling Third World teams. A Bangladesh) in Jackson are Showings of contemporary long range goal of the being planned. films from leading Asian film iS£T,fc-'™ TIRED OF RUNNING ALL OVER EAST LANSING FOR YOUR BOOKS THE STUDENT BOOKSTORE HAS ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTION OF BOOKS IN TOWN BUY LARGE SELECTION OF SAVE USED BOOKS LEFT USED 25% Wivered Amonj Bt result Ipril, the *mewith gallon. The 19 hfee-ten Won to Biles. tudent Jusl Rule llie (Iuin/ms Bus to Olin ami Cross (iraml Hirer Ave 8:30 lo 5:S PM M» tall Sat If You Have u (nr. Enjoy FREE Parking in Loi Ihltind Store 'til 9 FM Tharsday evening [chigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan I The MSU campus can present a few problems when arriving amid the Confusion of Welcome Week. Here, |i driver find' out where the next ve should be. State News photo by Jon Tyner New restaurants By SUSAN AGER State News Staff Writer hopefully. He'll together his own salad. also put Jack's The restaurant section of 'Ey will definitely draw some oldie 45s, and classics in the today or Friday into the space soon. ope or Better, which will rent payments. I The Do • It - Yourself Steak The lower level, decorated serve of the Alle's customers. "But new location and display many formerly occupied by the Hosier's women's clothing I hamburgers, fried we've built up a pretty albums kept in stock at the old And pizza lovers will have coming to East Lansing as with barnwood and shag chicken, fried shrimp and other regular Curious Books shop below store is expanding into the realized that Varsity Pizza is i restaurants prepare to carpeting like the upper level, clientele, which I don't think store due to cramped space. Paramount News a' 541 E. building vacated last year by grilled or fried foods, is the we will lose," Robinson said. no longer — at least until its ,.i mid • October amid includes a stage, dance floor first Michigan brand of the Grand River Ave. A bookstore Ace Hardware. It "If this hurts anyone it'll The began the remodeling job is completed, Jdespread shuffling of East and more tiered tables, for a chain operation. Fifteen other hurt the Family of Man, Inc., Natural Foods expects to selling books on the occult is expansion after its owner Until them, its old number Lnsing businesses. total seating capacity of 7 50. branches are located in other outskirts of the nightspots on the move expected to take their place outbid the hardware store on reaches only an operator. | But owners of the city's "This'll be somewhere Midwestern and campus," he where a person can come and Southern speculated. "People will bar pher nightspots see the new states. jmpetitors as a boon instead spend the entire evening," Jack's or Better, which will hop a little more with more fa threat. Foltz said. "Upstairs he can sit bars open, but why jump in MSU have an early American rustic I Dooley's Restaurant and lounge, under construction at B5 Albert At. since ■ill serve February inexpensive all night if he wants for no cover charge to down here, pay a normal eat or drink. Then if he wants he can come cover, decor, is expected 15. to open Oct. Owners and managers of other area restaurants and your car from one Other when you can to another?" East walk Lansing In unit finds businesses are shuffling a culmination of many completed the work at the fort Indications are, Stone said, "We have found as many as indwiches and quality- steaks, dance, see movies, light shows, lounges feel no threat by the thousands of man hours of parking lot site, under the that the French-built structure, quarters this month, after the 500 military buttons from the _t Gary Foltz, business play pool, pinball, foosball - iminent opening of the two recent demise of several firms. work, an MSU crew of south end of the Mackinac occupied first by French and King's Eighth Regiment inside tnager, guaranteed that the fun and games," Foltz said. new establishments but believe archaeological students and Bridge, and spent the last two later by British, had a central the mainland fort," Stone said. ■b for the best steak dinner A smaller Dooley's at the Discount Records weeks of they will draw more people — has taculty have completed the August on Mackinac residence area of 25 feet, with "Here we have found only % two in the restaurant, plus University of Illinois in especially students - into the moved into the building find of a big civilian trader's Island excavating the old a warehouse 15 feet long at five." I drink each, won't exceed Champagne - Urbana does not East Lansing business district. formerly occupied by Elias house build about 1740 at the kitchen which had been part of one end and a At workshop 20 the parking lot site, 10 serve food. Plans are also being "Lums will be Brother's Big Boy, at Charles Mackinac Straits during the the American commandant's celebrating feet long at the other. where "Were going to be plush, developed for a branch at the its third year here next month and Grand River Avenues "to house at Fort Mackinac. archaeological digs went French military regime and The artifacts showed it to foreward while the extension of it we're not setting a quiet University of Michigan, but take " — despite the more recent advantage of all this extra subsequently occupied by have been occupied by the parking lot waited, remains Foltz said of the bi • owner - designer Cyrus Vaughn space and the foot traffic," Stone has been in charge of openings of the Olde other civilians civilians, apparently supportive of a total of three French-built e! restaurant. A circular bar said East Lansing offered the World, during the Lizard's and according to Manager Jim British regime. the archaeological crews. He is of the mainland fort. Fort K at the hub of the upper level, Beggar's and two British.built structures "best market in the Lindsey. a research associate at the MSU country — Banquet," Russell Rundquist, M i c h i 1 i m a c k inac was have been found. Surrounded by tiered tables 45,000 kids and an 18 year co owner with his son Jon of "The archaeological Museum, and staff - - - "Records are an impulse established in 1715 by the Stone and his crews lid booths, a sunken fireplace old drinking age." Lums and the High remains," said Lyle M. Stone, archaeologist with the French when they moved from If you prefer to drink at Wheeler, item, and Grand River Avenue "are in a better state of operated this summer, for the | one side and two salad bars an both on M.A.C. Avenue. Mackinac Island State Park the north to the south side of first time, an on-site i open hearths on which is the Great Walk for MSU preservation than antique bar beneath Tiffany "East Lansing is were quite a Commission. the straits. The British claimed ■lions will sizzle their own lamps and cut glass mirrors, becoming a students," Lindsey said. few of the buildings v. e already The main trader's house laboratory, for electrolytic new kind of entertainment it in 1760 and maintained it cleaning and preservation of leaks. laek'Ajoc Better, next to Bagel - .^center, vet**1 similar to Old Discount Records, formerly at have restored inside the Fort proved to be 20 feet wide and until 1780 when the post was 2 25 Ann St., has been Michilintockinac stockade, ft is metal artifacts. Two J Foltz said the do - it - Fragel, Inc., on East Grand Town in Chicago. But the 70 feet long, with two evenings a negotiating for the corner site worth moved, as Fort Mackinac, to week, the crew members sorted ■ourself steak, which River may satisfy that desire. It restoring." fireplaces and porch facing major concern of limited since January. The building has a Mackinac Island during the and catalogued the artifacts Triginated in Aspen, Colo., will will be serving its beers and parking still remains." he said. been vacant since Big Boy The MSU crew has the straits. American Revolution. found. it only save the restaurant mixed drinks over a 22 - foot Norman Robinson, owner Ibor costs but will assure the vacated it at the end of fall heavy mahoghany bar which of the Alle 'Ey and The term, 1972. |istomer a steak done to his even displays pastoral frescos Stables, said the presence of Lindsey said he expects to specifications - on its front panels. Dooley's so close to the Alle increase inventories of tapes, How you express yourself fesfs find gas depends upon your camera. J i mong WASHINGTON (AP) - The The poorest fuel '74 during a standard antipollution cars, EPA, but the agency says its economy ligh was a little higher, but in among the 19T4 cars, just as test simulating typical urban findings provide at least a ■eneraI the average driving. comparison of likely fuel among the 1973's, was shown ■ilesper gallon for 1974 cars Individual vehicles off the economy. ■pped a bit in the latest fuel by Ferrari. Its perfomance In general and as usual, the remained 6.4 miles per gallon. assembly line may perform ■conomy ratings released this An EPA somewhat better or worse rule of thumb remained: extra Teek by the spokesman said the than the test vehicles seen by Environmental weight steals gasoline. agency does not test every J protection Agency. single automobile Top performer among the ■76 vehicles configuration offered for sale W°® the 1974 models was a tested by EPA l'°00 pound Honda Civic that in the United States but only models characteristically College offers seminar delivered 29.1 miles per representing each engine class. I Among 1973 cars, gallon. whose He said about 20 series for secretaries N results manufacturers have yet to were published last the best fuel submit test cars in various Senior secretaries of the the University's entire economy University College will attend 7™e ^th a Datsun at 28 miles engine classes, but EPA did not a operations, >' gallon. know specifically what new series of in - service seminars This is the second year for I The 1974 models would be submitted or beginning Oct. 11. these monthly meetings, which cars slipped about how many. These meetings are designed are under the direction of Today almost everybody is getting into photography ■ The whole F-1 system includes over 40 lenses and pwn to jee-tenths ofan a mile per EPA reported each model's to assist the secretaries in their Barbara Hanna, the dean's And it's not the snapshot variety. People are doing 200 accessories It's capable of average of 15.1 work by doing virtually gasoline mileage as measured acquainting them with administrative secretary. sports stories, nature stories, portraits - you may everything in photography So whatever idea you even have a friend who s doing photographs through have for a picture, the F-1 has the equipment to make a microscope. Or a telescope 547 EAST GRAND RIVER sure you get it. You also know that everybody has his own idea Campus EAST LANSING about which camera is best That s why it's for you to know about the Canon F-1. Because it s the important Because it was conceived from the beginning as a system, it works as a system All the elements are quickly and easily interchangeable No matter which ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL Sport & A FEW DOORS EAST OF system camera that s fast becoming the favorite of professionals. And the new status symbol among lens or accessory you use with the F-1 have the feeling that something has been body you won t PARAMOUNT NEWS photography enthusiasts tacked on. Surplus PHONE 337-1866 What's more the F-1 is comfortable to handle Years of research went into the design of the F-1 body and placement of controls so your fingers fall ★ BOOK BAGS Si BIKE naturally into place You II appreciate this comfort when you're on assignment It's also an Largest selection in town- all prices important thing to keep in mind if you re investing in a camera ★ WINTER COATS from $12-»o $4 you plan to keep a long time. Canon has been in the optics industry over 37 Air Force Style Parkas... Long Wool Military Coats... years We make microscope equipment, amateur and Peacoats - Real USN & more professional movie cameras and TV lenses It s this experience that helps make our still cameras the best ★ PADDLEBA paddles by Marcraft selling cameras in Japan. In America, it's just a matter of time. Also Squash, Handball Table Tennis & other indoor sports See your dealer for more information. He'll also show you Canon's other SLR cameras, like the FTb ★ CONVERSE ALL ST and TLb Both of which offer accurate film loading, a wide range of lenses and metering, easy the same ★ GYM CLOTHING★ standard of engineering that goes into the F-1 ★ RAINGEAR★ HATS Canon ★ FLANNEL SHIRTS from M Canon USA. Inc lONevac . Canon USA. Inc 457 Fullf . Canon Optics & Business ★ WEINBRENNWood & Stream Boots Canon Optics & Business 32 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thuisday, September 20 Legislature may define teacher bargaining rules The laws are clearly in contracts to get underway by Commentary conflict, but attempts to remedy the situation have not March 15. If not reached a settlement by June 15, the was been all-inspiring negotiations would be opened By PAUL VARIAN Most other public employes, State Sen. Harry DeMaso, to the public. United Press International though denied the right to R-Battle Creek, is considering The bill failed to make With the rising number of strike, may at least submit reintroducing a bill he first headway the first time around teacher strikes paralyzing their demands to binding proposed in the 1971-72 and it is difficult to imagine schools throughout Michigan arbitration. Teachers are not legislative session that would the outcome being any this fall, the legislature may be given this option. But the state require bargaining on teacher different a second time. forced to define once and for superintendent of public all the bargaining rights of instruction thinks it might be public employes. time to restructure the laws The present state laws prohibiting teacher strikes. create a confusing status for teachers who seek some sort of clout at the bargaining table. had John W. Porter, who has to strikes and deal with numerous probably has strikes Nursery his since the new up to opens A 1947 state law prohibits pro ears public employes, including school year started, said the teachers, from striking, but a legislature must act now if a 1965 statute extends the right replay of this year's school A new nursery school program at the MSU Spartan of collective bargaining to situation is to be avoided."The only Cooperative Nursery School will be open to both non-student and teachers but makes no mention way you can rectify the student families this fall. of strikes. situation is to change the law," As any labor analyst or Porter said. The school will offer a four-hour nursery program along with United Auto Worker member With the situation as it is the regular cooperative nursery program, Donna Howe, program will attest -a union is virtually now, even the courts are coordinator said. powerless at the bargaining reluctant to interfere where the table without the option to court refused to place an The new program will include planned development activities strike. Negotiations would be. injunction on the teachers to and enrichment experiences as well as a service for parents, she in effect a one-sided affair. force them to return to work. said In the past, the nursery has served only student families. But this fall, the program will be open to the public and will also Registration Visiting prof include parent participation. Student families will receive first priority Howe said. The lines at registration in tne Men's Intramural Building got longer as the rain came down Monday. Registration ended^Wednesday, and classes begin today, not to end ur Applications and information can be obtained from theschool,, course about the phone number is 355-0336. An American Studies Field Staff visiting professor will teach a The MSU Waste Control Authority is making up schedules course on Brazil fall term. Thomas Sanders, formerly an associate professor of religious studies at Brown University, is currently studying the relationship between Catholicism and social, political and cultural Wncto V V Uo It? nroi in y I UU p for newspaper and glass collections fall term. tjje ~A recycling breakdown has temporarily delayed the start of program, but itshouldbe back on the road next Administration week, a spokeswoman said, development in Latin America. The course. IDC 400V, will cover racial and class relations in Brazil, its land and people, economics and politics, and the role and thinking of the armed forces. Other topics included are set to resume . . Newspaper collection boxes are located near all residence halls on campus and large bins at several locations for off - campus residents. Bins for recyclable glass will also be placed home fuel rat interest groups and decision making, agriculture, education, paper pickups near several campus building. foreign policy, population growth and religion. By selling these raw materials the authority has become WASHINGTON (AP) - White House energy and Arab or American oil self supporting over the last two years, and the amount of refining is cut short, 1 The two • credit course will meet Monday through Friday - adviser John Love says the Nixon Administration "we'd be in real trouble." from 3 to 5 p.m., October 1 -12. useless waste generated on campus has been greatly reduced. has devised a rationing plan for use if an "Yes, I agree with you," said Love. "ThisisiI emergency shortage of home heating oil occurs very real potential." this winter. In another development, an industry I He said in appearances before two newsletter reported that fuel marketers tun I congressional subcommittees this week that he begun exporting supplies to Europe despite thel did not anticipate such a situation. threat of a winter fuel shortage. Love, director of the Office of Energy Policy, Oil Buyers' Guide reported Monday tl NOW AVAILABLE did not detail the administration's fuel allocation least four or five cargoes of domestical plans. produced No. 2 fuel have been sold to Europeul buyers for shipment from the United States to I to members only! "We have a contingency plan which ends up with rationing fuel," said Lo»t. "I don't think it Northwest European ports. Edward Miller, a member of the energy policy I will be necessary." office, said he had heard similar reports. Htfl TIME DEPOSITS He told a Senate public works subcommittee Tuesday that President Nixon has begun called the exports an "unfortunate consequence 1 of Phase 4 regulations" which restrict domestitl preparing to relax clean air standards this winter oil prices but place no curb on prices charged! that earn up to... to allow the burning of more plentiful, but dirtier, fuels such as high sulphur oil and coal. abroad. In another development on the energy front,! He also appeared before the House Middle Sen. Henry M. Jackson, chairman of the Senate! East subcommittee, where Chairman Lee H. Interior Committee, said agriculture will be a bigl Hamilton, D - Ind., said he got the impression |oser unless steps are taken to remedy the fuel! from Love's testimony that if the winter is cold shortage. Karate DEMONSTRATION Now you can earn an annual return of 6%, 7%, even 772% on TONIGHT 7:00 P.M. your savings in new MSU Employees Credit Union time deposits — without depositing huge SPORTS ARENA (MEN'S IM) sums and waiting several years! Invest as little as $1,000 for just one year and earn 6%. The MSU KARATE CLUB will hold co-ed $2,000 for one year earns 7%. classes for beginning, intermediate, and $3,000 for one year earns a big 7 V«%! advanced students this term. Deposits made by the first of any month begin earning interest immediately. EVERYONE WELCOME Interest is paid quarterly into your share account or mailed to you. Deposits may be withdrawn without notice at any time before maturity, but must remain on deposit until the end of a quarter to earn interest for that quarter. Funds withdrawn before maturity earn 5% from the date of deposit. WsthJi A $1,000 minimum balance in shares or a Real life calls for r regular 572°/o savings deposit ac¬ count is required for 6% and 7% time For ttaytaste of your7 deposits. 7V2°/o time deposits must be ^^oca-Cola. "new money" (funds not currently on deposit in the credit union). Just bring us your passbook. We'll handle the details of transferring your funds from any other financial institution. Two-and three-year savings deposit accounts paying 7 V2°/o also are available for members who prefer a longer maturity. Regular 5V2°/o savings deposit ac¬ counts will continue to be offered for deposits of as little as $100. For complete details on how we can help you get the most out of your savings, just give us a call. MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 600 E. Crescent Rd. • Open 9:30 to 5:30Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 Bottled under the authority ot The Coca-Cola Company by; Coci Col» Bottling Comptny of M Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September 20, 1973 33 arnegie report reveals 'it's what's happening1 ex L. H h Thoilgh more women .. mnrp inequities w rim an nf of fho the country's li j high school . The at colleges study said women Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the State News office, 341 Student Services Bldg., by 1 two class days before No announcements will be p.m. at least publication. MSU demonstration the Karate sports arena Intramural Building. Club will at 7 p.m. at give a today in the Men's There will be today to work adults a meeting at 4 p.m. in 102B Wells Hall for anyone interested in volunteering with normal and retarded in various educational of A Caritas God through Community is an experimental community in search meaningful relationships in a series of small group encounters. For information, call United Ministries at I graduate from American high graduates, 43.1 per cent of accepted settings. If you are unable to 332-0861. comprise only 24 percent of all job placement in departments by phone. MSU Business women's club and attend, call 485-8161, extension chools than men and generally those who receive bachelor's and for general staff positions. friends will see "Gigi" 306, or 489-3731. Vet w II spon campus faculty members and Saturday at eceive better grades in college, degrees and 36.5 per cent of just 8.6 percent of the the Fisher Theater in Detroit. After dog obedience classes starting those with advanced country's She also said that the The Free Store will The Art Ensemble of Monday in the Livestock Judging statistics show they do not degrees. full professors. from 10 a.m. to 7 be open the play, dinner at Topinka's and Chicago Pavilion. Register between 7 and 8 university has rewritten its Tuesday Country House. members of the MSU ,chieve any equality with men But it recommended p.m. through Thursday. The Free Store community will participate in a p.m. or 8 and 9 p.m. Mondav Jn academic rank and salary in Reacting to the report Arata relaxed nepotism policy in 1972 as is located in 4 panel discussion of Music in the for classes held at those Student Services times at maternity and child-rearing another aid for jAmerica's colleges and said Tuesday that University rules to help increase policy women. The Bldg. Interested volunteers may call Dr. Stanley Brunn, professor of Black Cultural Perspective at 1:50 the judging pavilion. [universities, according to a administrators to are attempting figures. Such relaxed rules these now work in the allows spouses to same office though Lynat 351-5031. geography, will speak at a MENSA p.m. today in the Union ballroom. |eport by the Carnegie draw women into would allow more women to they r,;e Ho! ng at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Inn East. The topic will be There will be a percussion recital may not report directly to ay (Commission on Higher uppercrust positions and into remain at a university. one another. MSU Sports Car Club will meet "A New United States and workshop with Don Moye of education. And MSU is no fields which are - at 8 tonight in 629 the Art Ensemble of Exception because only three flooded with men. traditionally Herman "This is Hubbard Hall. Plans for the year will be made. The i ^structuring the State Borders." Students, faculty and public are 1:50 p.m. Friday in the Chicago at Music Switzerland King, asst. provost a long way from the public is invited. Building auditorium. Jwomen occupy positions in the said that MSU ha; taken original policy years ago which invited. ■University's top adminstration. "But we are fighting a kind policy steps for maternity prohibited spouses even at the Gay Lib will hold its first weekly considered most Tfl,ey are Judith Turk of programming in society cases. He said women are now same university," she said. meeting at 3 p.m. Sunday in 37 MSU Scuba Club w MSU volunteers will hold Jspecial asst. to President where women are told that allowed to use absence due to Other recommendations Union. Come out! All persons are p.m. Sept. 26. in information - recruitment sessions trusted nation ■Wharton, Kay White, asst. vice careers for them are and are pregnancy as disability time for by Intramural Bldg. All ce at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at 35 Union, the commission include ■president for student affairs not socially acceptable," Arata illness, and receive pay. continuation of single-sex Yakeley Hall and the Armstrong Hall lounge. GENEVA (AP) — Switzer¬ ■ind Dorothy Arata, who holds said. "However, we are Pteviouslyf women were only Green Earth Co - op will have a ■the uppermost position for a given leave without pay. colleges despite current trends meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday in 31 land emerged as the most recruiting women enrollment a toward coeducation, because Union. East Lansing Lesbian Feminists "Ham's Wide World," a movie trusted nation in a field of ■woman administrator at MSU for the science and are organizing. Come join us. about amateur radio, will be shown eight The commission female schools offer added countries in a recent poll con¬ ■g asst. provost. engineering fields especially in study also Meetings are every Sunday. Call the at 7:30 tonight in 100 Engineering ducted in France, the advanced degree urges universities to recruit options for women. Women's Center for information. Bldg. Continuous shows run from Germany, programs, talents of women for 7:30 to 10 p.m. Italy, Holland and Belgium. But MSU administrators say so that administrative special The report predicted that The survey was made jobs. Mary Rothman, director by ■they are taking steps to advancement for them will be of not until the year 2000 will volunteer opportunities today a. Cooper Chimney, a fellowship Ronald Inglehart, of Michigan ■increase women in staff and possible." women's programs, said p.m. in the Shaw Hall lounge; at 7 Laboratory work in Zoology group, will be getting together at 6 women be included in the State University, and David Tuesday that her office works 318, Principles of Development p.m. Sunday at the United Kdministrative positions in national professoriate in p.m. in Case Hall across from the grill and at 7:30 p.m. in the Bailey Laboratory, will begin at 10 a.m. Ministries Building at 1118 Handley, University of Geneva, ■addition encouraging women She added that the provost's closely with Placement Services today in 203 Natural Science Bldg. Harrison Road. A great dinner (50 in cooperation with the Eu¬ and keeps files of women's approximately the same Hall lounge, 35 Union and students to enter fields administrative intern program proportions Conference Room A in McDonel Discussion groups for the class will cents) and new friends. Everyone is ropean Community Information is also a step for resumes on hand to facilitate as they are in the begin the week of Sept. 24. welcome. For rides call 332-0861. ■traditionally reserved for men. attracting total labor force. Hall. Center. women into administration. The Carnegie report, That position, created last lentitled "Opportunities for year, is currently held by Holly ■Women in Higher Education" ■will be published in book form Shrank who is an intern to Lois Lund, dean of the College of WE UNDERSOLD n October. Hie commission Human Ecology. ■report laying was summarized as women are the "largest The report said that women WILL lunused supply of superior are hindered in advancement Intelligence in the United ■States." because they are under because they lack female success models on strong NOT BE Represented in the labor force, whom to pin their ambitions. Arata agreed with the Particularly in fields for higher saying that few women have report WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD (education. I enough predecessors BY OUR MAJOR COMPETITORS GIVING you OUR OWN COUPON 2 PIUS.., The study found that in upper-echelon positions to ■ WE HAVE SPECIAL LOW Jthe academic world the encourage them to think ON ANY NATIONAL BRAND ADVERTISED GROCERY SPECIALS* SO GET OUR SPEC- PRICES ON THE FINEST lumber of women declines at terms of striving for top-level SPECIALS... H0 NEED TO CUECK, THEIR ADS BEFORE IALS-GETOURMAJOR GOMP- QUALITY MEATS, THE Inch administration jobs instead of successively higher level. ■Government figures show assuming they cannot attain ^ SHOPPING AT EtERHARD'S - WE CHECK THEM FOR YOU / ETIT0RS NATIONAL BRAND _ ■ FINEST CRISP VEOETABLES Iwomen comprise 50.4 per cent advancement. • WE MKT THEM OR BEAT THEM OK NATIONAL BRAND 9GoxrcySPECIALS- fCtfPPT TUPIB rnilDOU fTCMC I , |#i AMD FRUITS IN OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT. ADVERTISED GROCERY SPECIALS! Etta Abrahams, an instructor in American Thought and ATL instructor Language has been appointed acting assistant director of the ■fakes post at living - learning program in O..L-111L II t , j f I Brody complex. She takes over the duties of mm IfOOy LOmpleX Charles Scarborough, who WAREHOUSE ist was appointed acting director of the program during the summer. He replaced Roy McFall, asst. professor of natural science. 3801 E. MICHIGAN * for err 2325 e. grrnd river CO/Xf MM "ft*,/***'*#4*0 ' '"S P&sciike's T7o"«A%£**<> COUNTRY CUT "MIXED" DiaI, SMOKfD TRVER ARMS PORTS , i Peschkes AH-Beef ft Win 58r trunks 88 this Honda COOMTftV ms*4 SCOT mo FROZEN |3 First Prizes: HONDA Super Sports 6-PRCId SAVE 534 Ul COUPON 1 otHL" kv ' 50 Second Prizes: Columbia 10-speed bikes SKIMMED ORANGE TV 12-02. CAWS "R.C. COLfl LIQUID I nn",oS^ ' ) Guess the number of staples In the jar. MILK JUICE WITH PURCHASE oT J0V TWO 8-PRCIiS... r iar is approximately 8V4" J"'and 10" in ■"Wed with kfiT 'Look ,or ,he c,ue circumference. Swingline Tot no-scratch base, only $2.67». Fill in coupon or send post card. No purchase required. Entries must be postmarked by Gal. 39 49 1.98 !ot caP«ity in the Nov. 30.1973 and received by pon.) OPEN 8 to 10 WEEIiDRMS- j*tr Dec. 8,1973. Final decision by J Jhe Tot 50* stapler is un¬ an independent judging organ¬ isonally guaranteed. It ization. Prizes awarded to en¬ CftUTOBNIR ■•Ms. tacks, mends. 1.000 staples at Only your tries nearest actual count. In case of tie, a drawing deter¬ SUNDIWS 10 to 8 TO WW OR j^y. variety or college mines winners. Offer subject LiUb' Desk and Hand r{7s are only $1. to all federal, state and local laws. Void inFla. and Wash, and wherever prohibited WITH '7.50 PURCHASE-SAVE. Iajaxuq. Mf; CLEANER omit / pdf coupbk ha -as- rrvj • Seed/ess £ me hSuper Cub'- sta- or restricted. ©j no-slip, 'Suggested Retail Puce CHASE & SANBORM ^COFFEE JOY White LIQUID Grapes limit/- PL1 COUPON fXCLUDlVG 8EE* ClGAM rrts AMD CAS H CHASE ^SANBORW ! VALUE OF OTHER COUPONS INSTANT COFFEE ! i awv rA SYpt2Z mm s .SwiMUttCL. Oiv. o< Swtngllne Inc ' I 3J.00 StiilimtnA.e L I C . 34 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, September MSU BOOKSTORE IS Ready,with more supplies and books, both used & new than ever before Willing, with about 50 employees ready to help you And Able,with 21 checkout lanes, to eliminate long lines TO SERVE YOU! oS @e$P Special Store Hours Thursday 9-20-73 7:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Friday 9-21-73 7:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Saturday 9-22-73 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m Second Week—September 24-29 Monday 9-24-73 7:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Tuesday 9-25-73 7:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Wednesday 9-26-73 7:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Thursday 9-27-73 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Friday 9-28-73 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday 9-29-73 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. We will resume our normal 8:30 to 5:30 hours, Mon.-Fri. starting Mon., Oct. 1, 1973 FLAIR PENS Suggestion: If you don't like big crowds, try coming in 4/$joo before noon NfllH thru Sat. Sept. 22, 1973 BOOK ITOPi