exit fed by East Circle Drive and Physics students when contacted by the State because of improved sidewalks; improved By MELISSA PAYTON Road will be five lanes with a divider of News were disturbed about the tree cycling paths because curb cuts are being State News Staff Writer low bushes and rrabapple trees. removal and other aspects of the planned; a safer intersection at Physics Road; and increased safety for vehicles Comm/tfee lacks construction. Students The construction at the Collingwood are missing an opportunity to because traffic will be divided. have a say on the appearance of the MSU entrance is a case of campus construction One Mason - Abbot Hall resident said To halt further road construction, some w here studen ts did not know about it or about the construction, " With Grand campus, including layout of new roads students interviewed suggested that the and buildings as well as preservation of become concerned until administrative River Avenue on the north, the central campus be closed off to all private open space. approval had been given an contracts Collingwood entrance on the west, Physics vehicles, leaving only pedestrians, cyclists, All six student signed IV. then, it was too iate. Road on the South, and Bogue Street on positions on the All • emergency and service vehicles and buses, the east, Mason - Abbot would soon be University Buildings, Lands and Planning as other campuses have done. student The only way (hat other students can Committee are vacant because no students surrounded by a moat of concrete." be notified v. lit- a proje< is in the Baron said that making the campus "all have petitioned ASMSU for appointment But Milton pedistrian" has been considered, but that planning stage through tneir student Baron, director of the • i» to the committee. the bottleneck caused by the roads representatives on the planning Campus Parks and Planning office, The planning committee, with six defended the construction. converging at the Kalamazoo Street bridge student members and 17 faculty members, "The entrance was built in 1925 when area by the Women's Intramural building advises top levels of the administration on rison. chairman of the less than 2,000 students were here and would have to be changed first to improve every proposal that affects campus id "The least successful virtually nothing has been done to accessibility to the center of campus. appearance. thing we ive done is gel student input." improve it," he said. Also, extensive parking areas would jbr planning Ironically, the issues that the planning Any student or student group can have to be provided on the periphery of new committee considers are often among those that raise the most student concern. Issues like the one proposed cross • campus route, the cutting down of trees at speak before the committee but they should contact her at 210 Eppley Center so that th Garrison said. . may be placed on the agenda. Some Mason • Abbot Hall residents are worried about increased use of the exit and its side ■ effects: increased auto exhausts in the area, higher noise levels, the campus, a sophisticated bus system would have to be installed, and expensive parking facilities on campus would go to waste, he said. the Harrison • Michigan Avenue, Scheduled meetings take place every and greater difficulty in crossing streets "The efficiency of the University intersection, and the improvements slated third Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in the safely to get to Mason - Abbot. land would go down a great deal if cars were MSU for the Collingwood entrance are part of the committee's Work entrance in was concerns. started on the Collingwood August when 9 of 19 trees President's Conference Room. "We have acted on outside input several times and students can be very, very useful," she < id. "We do not expect a greater volume of traffic," Baron said. "People who use Abbot Road entrance will continue to use Abbot entrance." eliminated," Baron said. "We will experience traffic problems because we are a city larger East Lansing," Baron said. "There are than slated for removal were cut down. When Organi- d protest. about the Baron cited the benefits of the close to 48 or 50 thousand people using completed, the present narrow, two - lane Collingw >od project is lacking, but several better pedestrian access this campus. the State News Monday, October 1,1973 Volume 66 Number 35 michigan Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 MSU Indian affairs leader dies President Wharton, contacted in Minnesota at the Big Ten subsequently reappointed as the coordinator of North American Conference for University Presidents, said: "I was quite shocked Indian Affairs within the center. to hear of John Winchester's passing." "John Winchester was responsible for initiating the thrust that John R. Winchester, a Potawatomi Indian and coordinator of "His emphasis of a tri-ethnic approach in both admission and brought the first American Indians to MSU. He had a key role in t North American Indian Affairs Office in the Center for Urban support of American Indian students helped to strengthen the encouraging pushing, and prodding the University to recognize the needs of American Indians in the State," Robert Green, [fa'jrs, died Sunday. He was 52 years old. University's commitment for equal opportunities for Indian m i"He died of a heart attack at noon in his home in Saline, near students at Michigan State University," Wharton said. Acting Dean of t'r.o College of Urban Development, said. Winchester joined MSU and the Center for Urban Affairs staff "The death ot John Winchester was a personal loss to each Arbor. Winchester had no previous record of heart trouble was on medication for circulatory problems during the last on Oct. 1,1969, jointly appointed to the Social Science Teaching student in the North American Indian Student Organization Institute and the Center for Urban Affairs as a lecturer. He was which he founded. John's devotion and personal guidance to the Indian students were instrumental to the student organization," HSCUSSES FUTURE, AIDES SAY George Cornell, chairman of the North American Indian Student Organization, said. "The organization would like to change the name of the North American Indian Indian Assn. Scholarship fund in memory of John, to the John Winchester Scholarship Fund," Amie Parish. Ag new vice president met privately with a group criticizes testify Thursday on the ground of possible Vice-chairman Organization, said. of the North American Indian The family has requested that instead of flowers, donations be sent to the scholarship fund in John Winchester's name to the Student self-incrimination. Office of Minority Affairs in Linton Hall. LOS ANGELES -Vice President Spiro of California Republican officials and, "John Winchester devoted his life to insure American Indians according to a spokesman, told them he Phillip M. Sutley, lawyer for William Agnew. according to close associates, J. Muth, a political supporter of a received an equal opportunity in all areas of education. Mr. believes his political career has been jieves that even without an indictment fund-raiser for the vice president, said that Winchester had goals and ideas, in relation to improving Indian ■ corruption investigation involving him destroyed by the investigation. educational opportunities here at Michigan State," William T. Agnew declared Saturday that he his client had been asked to appear again > reduced his future political prospects Cross, chairman of tne State Commission of Indian Affairs, said. would not resign if indicted and before the 22-member grand jury on "just about Winchester was appointed several times to the Commission on denounced the Justice Dept. for what he Wednesday or Thursday. Following a weekend speech to Indian Affairs by governors G. Mennen Williams, George Romney ■publican women in Los Angeles, the called its "unprofessional and malicious Judge Walter E. Hoffman of U.S. and outrageous" handling of the current grand jury investigation into charges of District Court in Norfolk, Va., who has been appointed to rule on all legal matters and William Milliken. He was co-founder and member of many Indian education C I* #4. organizations, including the Michigan Indian Education Advisory Winchester stricken 3as dealers kickbacks and bribery in Maryland. He used the convention of the National surrounding the investigation of the vice president, said that the grand jury could Council of the State Board of Education and the National Indian Education Assn. Federation of Republican Women to continue to hear evidence concerning The Coordinator of American Indian Affairs The funeral arrangements are tentatively set for Wednesday in at MSU, John lissatisfied; deliver a ringing defense of his own integrity and an unusually harsh attack against Justice Dept. officials. Agnew until the dispute over its authority to investigate his has been resolved. Dowagiac, Michigan. Winchester, died Sunday at noon of a heart attack. State News photo by Craig Porter prices rise The women cheered him as though he were running for president instead of fighting an investigation that could well By SUSAN BURZYNSKI State News Staff Writer Eight of nine rators contacted local service station Sunday say the price mean the end of his political life. The delegates surged forward to greet Agnew after his speech, and one excited woman expressed the sentiment best when she Nationwide paper shortage starts gasoline at their stations has either eased said, "He was fabulous." already or \vill go up soon to hit newspapers, manufacturers Some even waved banners and sported owing the adoption Friday of a new buttons saying "Agnew for President." « formula by the federal Cost of Living The 1,300 delegates also passed an ouncil. Station operators, who "emergency resolution"urging their i trying generally called congressmen to support Angew's appeal forced to cut back on some feature stories. guidelines inadequate, said their By CHRIS DANIELSON mean thinner newspapers and higher prices paper by tighter editing and briefer for a hearing in the House of The Michigan Daily, published by 1 increase an average of one to 2 State News Staff Writer on items ranging from calendars to writing, general manager Gerald Coy said. Representatives. University of Michigan students, is "We still cover everything we need to, 2^cents per gallon. The grand jury has recalled a witness A nationwide paper shortage which has notebook paper for Michigan consumers. printing its briefest editions in memory. A but present it in briefer verbiage," he pricing formula, effective who said he "reluctantly" refused to been developing over the last year could In Lansing the State Journal has been Michigan container manufacturer is being mediately, uses May 15 gasoline prices explained. forced to make uneconomical decisions to The price paid by the State News for basis to which increases in product keep long - term customers from running newsprint will rise for $175 to S200 per Id ^incurred before Sept. 22 may be out of boxes. The cost of raw paper used by ton by the first of the year, he added. The "But our reserve of newsprint will see policy is designed to give the manufacturers to ma'..e boxes, newsprint, us through the shortage," he stated. retailers a larger mark-up than facial tissue, tubes, bags and other items °*eri under the earlier Eugene Robinson, co - editor - in - chief ceiling formula. has risen more than 30 per cent since of the Michigan Daily said his paper is Cost of Living Council adopted the March 1972, including a whopping 10 per w pricing formula after nationwide running out of newsprint and running six - ailers protested the cent price hike in August. page editions for the first time in memory. Sept. 7 price ceiling Inevitably the higher cost of raw Roberta Overton, general manager of Jen did not allow any price increase. materials is passed on to the consumer. Though many local dealers are going to Capital Printing Co. in Lansing; a printing Three weeks ago the Associated Press e contractor, said that the firm was short of advantage of the new pricing formula began to send summaries of the major n°' 'l's t'le en^ newsprint and had to cut the circulation their news stories over the wires for the use of of Skilled Craftsman. Jiro Little, papers suffering from a newsprint shortage At least one Michigan paper products manager and owner of H & which could not print entire stories. Mobil firm has been forced to make some Service, 1500 Haslett Road, Michigan papers have also been hit. ifared the uneconomical decisions to keep c new ruling to giving the Many papers are cutting down on features (continued 111 businessman a piece of bread to keep and society news, using narrower columns on page 13) »alive a little longer. and cutting down the number or pages by ' am not satisfied with the ruling as much as 50 per cent. Cutbacks on „ "se large oil companies are not newsstand sales are common, and the Inside Monday med by it," Little said. "If Mobil Ludington Daily News recently missed a Wilcox, Brookover, Polomsky charge me another penny Saturday edition for the first time in 100 endorse candidates in the upcoming orrow they could and the Cost of Nov. 6 election, with voter ied\iuiUtldl He Wouldn,t question 't." owns The Ganett newspaper chain, which 53 publications across the U.S. registration ending Friday, page 6. Israel criticizes Austria for said when Mobil raises its prices it including the Lansing State Journal, has ases the retailer's costs response to Arab terrorists, paqe 2. ■teto pass it on to but they are recently taken action to insure itself a the consumers greater supply of newsprint. ASMSU • Shli^e"' lie's* JAell °Wner 8nd man8er of Service, 720 W. Michigan The Gannett firm invested $10 million in the Fruger Paper Co. The Canadian * a he is aware of the Cost of Living company will use the money to take four All candidates for Wednesday's sehitn"eW ru"n8 a"d he said he has to paper - producing machines out of undergraduate student government mothballs. WalHr eS3S 8 result- ASMSU election for College of U Sunn" Said he raised his Prices */2 Meanwhile, the State Journal has Communication Arts and College of II all! h reduced newsstand sales and eliminated all wi" SW!ifthe new ruling promotional advertising of the paper, Social Science/James Madison college Wa n " a greater increase. are reminded that 2 p.m. today is the "•'oitiDeth Sa'd he W°Uld not wait to ^ publisher Maurice Hickey said. The paper was notified by its newsprint deadline to submit a 30 word has to dcT nT" lheir prices because He 1 h a"hetan'o make a profit. supplier in August that shipments would statement and other background r reduceri t "°l closed his station Nationwide pap be reduced by 15 per cent for an indefinite period, Hickey said. information to State News Michael Managing Editor Fox, 341 Student cesyetbu, "IT" hours b,!cause of L4 - sJ,aS hUrt hi™ to stay open, These presses at Printco, Inc., in Greenville are still producing full editions of the State News, but the As a result, many of the paper's Services Bldg. A special report of features less frequently or raised ' v,Ce' 504 Miehi8an Ave. i outlook is cloudy for several other Michigan newspapers due to a nationwide paper shortage. The were run dropped altogether, he added. candidate opinions will be published '°Mnce me priees 2 T/2 cents per l« shortage is not expected to lighten the 10 to 15 ton early morning truckload of papers coming 70 Tuesday. rriday ruling said Larry Starting Wednesday, however, some of °r ^e station's miles from Greenville to East Lansing in the immediate future. the curtailed "soft" news will be 'continued on paae 131 owner State News phym by L»av>d ' mei reinstated on a partial basis, he said. Monday, October!, 1973 1 Michii Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Austria criticized for yielding to Arabs FROM WIRE SERVICES with both the Soviet Union and Israel. Kreisky, himself a Jew, promised to make arrangements for STRASBOURG, France - Israeli Premier Golda Meir said disbanding the camp in a bargain with two Arab guerrillas. Official Austrian sources defended their right to shut down the Sunday Austria has "betrayed her own greatness" by agreeing to With the pledge, he won the release of an Austrian border camp, 70 miles south of Vienna. Arab terrorist demands to shut down a Jewish transit camp in An Israeli diplomat said that transit of Jews from the Soviet news Vienna. Addressing 2,000 members of Strasbourg's Jewish community, the Israeli guard and three emigrating Soviet Jews whom the terrorists had abducted Friday off a train from the Soviet Union. The Arabs were allowed to leave in a plane supplied by the Austrian Union will continue at the current rate of 40 to 120 a day, at least for now. premier said she is asking the Austrian government to government and they landed in Libya Saturday night. Leaders of the American Jewish community expressed "shock roundup keep the camp open and operating despite a pledge to Palestinain Kreisky suggested that the United States and other countries and outrage" at Austria's decision. terrorists to close it down. Jacob D. Stein, chairman of the Conference of Presidents of "share the burden" of assisting Jewish refugees that, he said, had Israel's Arab enemies, "unable to exterminate us, are now been borne for so long by Austria alone. He defended the Major American Jewish Organization, and Richard Maas, trying to attack us everywhere else in the world and are trying to Austrian government's decision to close the transit center for chairman of the National Conference on Soviet Jewry, sent strong compiled by our national desk frighten Jews against coming to Israel," she said. Jewish emigrants from the Soviet Union at Schonau Castle, 20 telegrams to the Austrian Embassy in Washington protesting what "Whoever accepts the conditions of terrorists, only encourages Stein called "this yielding to the blackmail of Arab terrorists." miles south of Vienna, and to abolish other places that had been them to puruse their criminal acts." A spokesman for the Israeli Embassy in Vienna said that easing the emigrants'way to Israel. Both said that a meeting would be held of Jewish leaders Damaged palace men a tourist site Austria in any case does not have the power to shut down the The chancellor would not directly comment on a report in the mass - circulation Kronen Zeitung of Vienna that the flow of in New York early this week to discuss plans, including a possible camp. Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union to Israel may be call for American Jews to boycott Austria. "There are no plans to stop processing Soviet Jews through The Nixon Administration had no immediate comment. A channeled through Romania. The newspaper recalled that the that center," he said. White House official said that he was "shocked" by the news. Santiago's burned - out presidential palace, once His comment came one day after Austrian Chancellor Bruno Communist regime in Bucharest was maintaining good relations guarded by burly police who chased off the curious with automatic weapons, is now a tourist attraction. The State News is published by the students of Meanwhile, early - rising residents bought food Sunday BARRICADED OWNER SURRENDERS Michigan State University every class day during Fall, at Santiago's central market at low official prices Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays during Summer Term, and a decreed by the ruling military junta to fight rampant black market in foodstuffs. The junta extended its control over key Chilean institutions by announcing it Embattled pizza special Welcome Week edition is published in September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press will replace all university leaders with military FROM WIRE SERVICES Hancock refused to pay the personal recognizance. open for business under the International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan HOWELL - A combination sales tax for six months this "I decided to go to court supervision of a member of Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan appointees. "I respect it, obviously I will obey it, but I pizza shop-fundamentalist because he considers it because I want due process of Hancock's religious sect. year Collegiate Press Assn. lament it" said Edgardo Boeninger, non - Marxist rector church will reopen today for unconstitutional. He supports ' Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. law,' he said. "We have to win of the 125,000 - student University of Chile, which has the secular part of its business, despite the arrest of the owner an organization called the "Tax Patriot Committee," which is because its the right way." He said he believes the healthVestored * Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, campuses across the country. on tax evasion charges. headquartered in this small whole issue is one of the ; Michigan, 48823. Danny Hancock, the town east of Lansing. constitutionality, not taxes. Peron blocks sales by AP, UPI small-town pizza entrepreneur Hancock is a Vietnam War "Until they prove to me natural way Hews/Editorial who held police at bay with a veteran who opened the pizza that paying taxes is my DR. EUGENE W. GAJEWSKI * Classified Ads 355-8255 CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN* 353-6400 shotgun for three days, threw shop two years ago. On constitutional duty, I will Display Advertising President - elect Juan D. Peron of Argentina decreed 206 Park St., Mason. Mich. * 355-3447 away his ammunition Friday Sundays, it is used for services stand my ground," he added. 676-5081 * Business Office of a fundamental church called 355-8311 that 'Jnited Press International and the Associated Press, and surrendered. The pizza shack remains Photographic Nutritional Advice Available * 353-8700 "This doesn't mean I really the "Ministry of Christ Campus Information beginning today, can no longer transmit news to surrendered," Hancock said. Church." Argentine news media. Peron, who said Argentine news "I'm not giving up." "Nobody can whip us," media must now devote 50 per cent of their time or Hancock, 24, and his friend, Hancock repeated throughout space to Argentine news, said "distorted news" is going James D. Freed, 30, barricaded the ordeal, "because we have A GIANT LEAP overseas. AP and UPI served 103 newspapers and radio themselves inside "Danny's God on our side." Pizza Shack" early last He appeared voluntarily stations. The government also closed a newspaper and Tuesday after state Treasury before Livingston County suspended a television station for two days. Defense line hit in Cambodia agents padlocked the shop for failure to pay sales taxes. $2,350.40 in District Court Judge Richard Robinson Friday for arraignment on the charges of FONAtt MANKIND: Fighting erupted along Phnom Penh's southern defense perimeter near Dei Kraham, 10 miles south of Heavily armed with a shotgun, carbine and several hundred rounds of "unlawfully refusing to make tax return on a monthly basis." Hancock stood mute before MCOONAbO'S the capital near the junction of Routes 38 and 3. In western Cambodia, government troops attempting a ammunition, Hancock and Freed resisted arrest attempts by local authorities. the court and a plea of innocent was entered for him, after which he was released on LARGE OftOER Of pincer movement were forced to retreat. Shelling was reported at the Kompong Cham airport 47 miles FRENCH FRIES. northeast of government commander said Phnom Penh. In South Vietnam, Communist - led forces are a Army asked to prove You don't have to go back to the counter to get some more. planning a major offensive in the central highlands after an attack on a government base camp that killed about 200 South Vietnamese border rangers. vet not mixup victim FROM WIRE SERVICES was admitted to Wyandotte DETROIT - A federal General Hospital for a serious Police told to seek confidence judge said he will give the attack of malaria, the disease he contracted while in Army 60 days to prove a A federal commission says police must regain lost Vietnam. suburban Wyandotte man is a While he was hospitalized, public confidence if they are to succeed in the fight deserter and not a victim of Grocki said his sister told bureaucratic mixups. against crime. The National Advisory Commission on officials at Grosse Be Naval Air Criminal Justice Standards and Goals, in a 668 - page U.S. District Judge John Base and Selfridge Air Force Feikens issued an injunction report, said police must increase counseling activities in prohibiting the arrest of Base of his hospitalization and schools, encourage citizen participation in crime location. Leonard Grocki by the Army After his release, Grocki prevention and help establish neighborhood security or the FBI. Grocki, 26, who said he repeatedly tried to programs, as well as establish review boards to judge voluntarily surrendered to the contact officers for new orders civilian complaints of police misconduct. Army when he heard about the and was assured they would be charges, is out on $1,000 personal bond. forthcoming but he said they never came. The troubles began in World in brief January 1968 when the Army says Grocki deserted while home on leave from Vietnam. Grocki's Tarnow, lawyer, Art has expressed optimism about the outcome. Exiled Dalai Lama meets Pope Midway through his leave, he Tibet's exiled Dalai Lama, 38, toured the sights in Vatican City, then met with Pope Paul VI for half an hour, the first such meeting between Buddhist and 2 charged 234 W. GRAND RIVER 1024 E. GRAND RIVER Food supplies in Peking Catholic leaders in history markets including fish, chicken, . . . in bombin 2040 E.GRAND RIVER ducks and vegetables, are up DETROIT (UPI) - A 17 per cent since last year, it Detroit policeman and a NEJAC TV RENTAL as Communist China former police cadet have been F1300 prepares to celebrate its charged with firebombing the 24th anniversary today . . . home of one of the first black families to move into their CHR'ST \N DIOR LEG FASHION SALE The Soviet Union is all-white neighborhood. reported headed for a record Arraigned on charges of October 1 thru October 13 grain harvest this year burning a dwelling were Craig D. Brooks, 22, a patrolman, despite heavy rains in some .. .a limited time to enjoy savings on and Larry Weisberg, 22, who areas. The harvest is was a police cadet until he leg fashions from the House of Dior. estimated at 195 million dropped out of the program in metric tons, 8.2 million more than 19VO^ecor^ro^. March. Regular . The Gallup Poll shows 65 per cent of its sample Price SALE surveyed favor federal financing and oppose private PANTY STOCKINGS 3 pr. Box 3 pr. Box financing of presidential and congressional elections ... Opaque sheer-to-waist with A Texas International aircraft missing with 11 ART AUCTION sandalfoot in navy, black, brown mulberry, hunter green or grey. persons since Thursday was sighted late Sunday about Petite, Average and Tall sizes. 50 miles south of Fort Smith, Ark., an airlaine PUBLIC NOTICE Action wear1" stretch with nude 7.50 spokesman said there was no word on any survivors. heel, demi-toe increme, brown, A bride - to - be, four relatives and three migrant suntan, navy, beige or taupe. Final asset Sale of the John workers were killed in a car - van collision near Hickory, Petite, Average and Tall sizes. Franklyn Gallery Art N.C. Actor Stu Gilliam, 40, was released on $1,000 Collection. Control Top with nude heel and . . . Original Oils, demi-toe in beige, taupe, toast, bond after being accused of swinging an ax at a waiter in Lithographs, and Watercolor black or navy. Petite, Average, a Hollywood restaurant in a dispute over reservations.. Paintings. Famous Artists: Salvadore Dali, Norman Average Tall and Tall sizes. . Firemen recovered eight bodies and seek four others in Curvare® Rockwell, Barbara Mercier, with hi-rise side and a Hoboken, N.J. tenement fire ... Soviet police blocked Sandu Liberman, Pablo sandalfoot in classique beige, a gathering of 1,000 Jews commemorating the 30th Picasso, Aldo Luongo, barefoot beige, taupe, toast, anniversary of the Babi Yar massacre in Kiev. Four Jews LeRoy Nieman, Edna Hibel, black, suntan or navy. Petite, Graciela BouLanger, Kaiko Average, Average Tall and Tall. were arrested ... A computer will compile gripes about Moti, Lionel Barrymore, Sheer Lycra" support hi rise Cleveland, and the gripes will not be erased until a city Rubin Ruvins. side in beige, taupe, toast, ombudsman has corrected them. "There will be a daily black, navy or white. Petite, printout of complaints, and the same complaints will be Michigan BankAroerlcard Average, Average Tall and Tall. 12.00 printed each day until they are resolved," said Mayor Master Charga Accepted STOCKINGS Ralph J. Perk ... Two Soviet astronauts returned safely to earth in the first successful Russian manned mission Leonard Downtown Agilonr,) stretch sheer with Plaza demi-toe in navy, taupe, black, in more than two years. . . The bride and bridegroom Building toast, beige or grey. Petite, wore white as Marvin Miller, 43, married Clarrice Hill, Average and Tall sizes. 5.25 4.00 37, in a Ku Klux Klan wedding in Lewisburg, Ohio... Curvare® Jacabsoris seamless with Rival members of the American and New York Stock sandalfoot in taupe, toast, exchanges engaged in combat on Wall Street to raise Refreshments served black, navy, beige or grey. Everything must be sold to Petite, Average and Tall sizes. $5,000 for the fresh Air Fund. The American exchange the bare walls! Open Monday evening until 5:30 5.25 4.00 Auctioneer — Dr. Sonensheln beat the New York exchange 8 -1 in stoopball, then lost Jacobson's will gladly validate your parking ticket in stickball, 7-3. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 1, 1973 3 OIII-STATi STUDENTS ADVISED Public wary of By GARY KORRECK Still, there are a number of questions left and, even if the law State News Staff Writer survives an increasing number of constitutional questions, it As of today all Michigan motorists are supposedly protected might be some time before the public accepts it. by no-fault insurance. Phillip Frangos, a spokesman for the Michigan Secretary of State's office, said people should double check their insurance policies to make sure they are complying with the law. "Especially out-of-state students living in Michigan," Frangos Police continue hunt emphasized. "Supposedly the coverage they have with their company in another state automatically transfers to no-fault, but they should still check with their state's insurance commission to for landlord impostor make sure." has One problem which could come up a involves the student who form of uninsured motorist protection with another state. Investigations a re He refused to release any Frangos said each driver should have dual coverage, or continuing into the case of the names, saying that most of the coverage which fulfills the requirements for both Michigan and bogus landlord who conned 56 victims "are terribly his home state. In some cases, insurance with non-michigan firms people into signing leases for embarrassed" by their does not meet such requirements. Meadowbrook Trace gullibility. All of those Motorcycles are not required to have no-fault insurance and Apartments - then contacted found other housing some 2,000 cycle owners in Michigan still pay into the uninsured disappeared with their down in a short time, he said. motorists fund. payments. Frangos said rumors that the state would pay back all or part The fa"ke landlord of this year's $45 fee to those who paid are premature. Lansing detective Ron apparently rented his own "We've been taken to court on this and so far we've won," he Middaugh said police are apartment in the said. "Representative Matthew McNeely (D-Detroit) has a biO withholding informat'on so as not to hamper investigations Meadowbrook Trace complex before the house which would require us to pay at least half the into the whereabouts of a man on Jolly Road and took money back. prospective tenants through it At present, the uninsured motorists fund is holding $54 calling himself Michael L. Everly, who allegedly ran ads as a model. He had told the million, but Frangos said most of it will be depleted by the cases in local newspapers, including Meadowbrook management the state is currently handling. that he intended to sign several The Michigan Trial Lawyers Assn. is offering free legal advice the State News, displayed leases himself and then sublet to anyone facing difficulty with the no-fault law. An posters in the MSU off-campus injunction the apartments, but the against it supported by the association, was defeated by Wayne housing office — and profit ted off victims' management became suspicious County Judge Horace Gilmore last week, but State Police officials deposits of from when he put off signing the say even the threat of the law being declared invalid has caused • $25 to $200. leases. drivers to be lax in obtaining the insurance. Police have so far contacted only 25 of the 56 persons who signed applications for the apartments, Middaugh said, and the possibility exists that Picketers demonstrated at the Brookfield Plaza A & P store State News photo by Julie Blough not all of the 56 made Saturday in support of the United Farm Workers' boycott deposits. AREA SUPERMARKETS PICKETED EAST LANSING Committee's attack IS A REMARKABLE Advertising Club A Lansing area committee's attack on the sale of nonunion nonunion grapes and lettuce. PLACE. Get a head start in Advertising! Ad Club's grapes and lettuce has shifted into high gear with growing grocery Masterson said there is little the individually boycotted stores in business to put you in business. Our first store picket lines and the added boost of a paid national organizer BELL'S can do, but with nationwide pressure the large supermarket A reorganized Lansing Area Boycott Committee, part of a chains will force the growers to deal with the strikers. meeting is Tuesday Oct. 2 at the Albert Pick, nationwide protest against non-United Farm Workers products The local A&P management is upset by the boycott, Masterson aimed at A&P and Safeway, two national supermarket giants, said. None of the local branch managers could be reached for 8:00 See you then. sponsored 40 pickets at two local A&P stores. The pickets PIZZA comment Sunday. counted 125 to 150 people who were convinced to shop elsewhere, John Masterson, committee spokesman, said. The Lansing committee will also increase its picketing to cover three A&P stores in the area on Saturdays and the Brookfield IS ONE OF Plaza store on Fridays, Masterson said. Masterson said the THE REASONS entire boycott does not rest on the A&P picketing. "We are trying to get people to stop eating grapes altogether," MANAGEMENT MBA 225 M.A.C. AVE. .jzgm he said. The committee's campaign includes meetings at churches, 332-5027 handing out leaflets at MSU football games and door-to-door FREE DELIVERY canvassing, Masterson said. ORIENTATION FOR NEW MBA'S IN MANAGEMENT A big breakthrough for the Lansing boycott committee came MEET YOUR PROFESSORS AND FELLOW with the hiring of Sam Baca, a $10 a week coordinator from the STUDENTS IN THE TEAK ROOM. EPPLEY national boycott office. CENTER, ON MONDAY. OCT. 1. FROM Baca, who was not available for comment Sunday, organizes 4:00 to 5:00 P.M. the picketing and other committee activities. The local boycott committee is also organizing a student boycott aimed at pressuring the University to stop buying U0UH dfM IK9M: Tell us yes Please Return To Room 1 Student Services Bldg. or tell us no Or Call 353-4400 but let us know VAC is a person power service Let us know now whether or not you want to keep STUDENT TOLL DIALING-the convenient long that offers short term help to people in distance direct dial service now available in every residence hall room. Make certain everybody- the Lansing area. We paint homes, move you and every other registered student in your State room-indicates their preference on the furniture—general work for people who tally card you already have. Then mail your card to us-whatever the response, yes or no- are unable to pay for the help they need. before October 18, 1973. If we haven't received your card by then, with a unanimous yes vote, your dorm room phone will be disconnected from But to help these people, we the long distance network. Questions? Don't hesitate to call us at 351-9900. Or contact us at need people like you. So come, join us, 405 Abbott Road, directly across the street from the East Lansing City Hall. we need your help. (^) Michigan Bell VOLUMTEXR ACTION CORPS State News William h'. Whiting Beth Ann Masalkoski Gerald H. Coy t ditor - in ■ chief Advertising Mnnager General Manager Jim Bush City editor Opinion Page Andrea Austin Staff representative Michael J. Fox Managing editor Lynn Henning Sports editor Jonathan S. Kaufman National editor John W. Lindstrom Campus editor Editorials reflect the opinion of the majority of the Statu N«wi Kathy Niezurawski Copy chief Bob Novosad Opinion Page editor aditors. Stiff column*, oomnMntariM, points of view and lattari to tha Craig Porter Photo editor aditor are tha personal opinion of tha individual writers. EDITORIALS University lobbyists legislators with mo The battle for the MSU budget began once more as with the seriousness of the universities financial needs the University submitted its 1974 - 75 budget proposal and the necessity for funding new and improved of $152.3 million to Gov. Milliken. University lobbyists programs. now have their work cut out for them and have to put With present economic situations, an efficient lobby additional efforts into providing legislators with all the effort is even more critical as legislators tighten public information they need to make responsive decisions. purse strings and tell institutions of higher education to POINT OF VIEW "budget better." From the governor's office, the budget recommendation will be sent to Appropriations Committee. The Senate will vote on the the Senate Efficiency is important to any business concern and a university is subject to the consequences of inflation like any business enterprise. The increased usefulness of The illusive role committee's recommendations and pass the request on any university depends on the quality of education it By CHUCK MOSS doodles and Robert Crub books and interview by asking me whether I had a to the House. If there is any difference between the can provide. This means maintaining an excellent Midland junior prepared to take notes. grievance or a complaint. House and Senate approvals, a conference committee, faculty and staff, developing new programs, as well as This story is an opium fantasy. It has "Now, fir-it off, we begin with game "Well, I'm aggrieved," I said. "And I'm composed of members of both the House and Senate, expanding and improving present programs, all of which no resemblance to reality. theory." complaining." will iron out the differences and the proposal will be "Game theory?" we asked collectively. "But which is it? There are two entirely take money. Last spring I decided to take a political returned to both houses for vote. "Why game theory?" different procedures." a new science course. It sounded interesting and The battle of the budget is as much a political as it is "Because I happen to think game "What do they do?" fit into my schedule, so I signed up for it. University lobbyists must provide legislators with an economic slugfest. Legislators have a responsibility to theory is the most valuable tool to "Well, one takes two months to come The couse was called Political Science 000, ample information throughout this procedure. listen to hard facts on the University's fiscal plight, and The Role of Ugly People in World Affairs. studying history," Smaugh replied. up before a committee, they review the "Besides, 1 like game theory." case, then put in a note in his record." Legislators must be made aware of the problems facing not decide appropriation considerations because they The instructor was a man named Smaugh. "But what about the role of ugly "But by then the course will be over. Michigan universities and colleges so that higher were wined and dined. Smaugh addressed the class on the first people?" This is useless." education is not pushed into the back seat of economic Additional efforts on the part of the present day. He told us what books to buy, he told us of grading procedure and he told We'll get to that eventually, never "It is not useless. It will damage his priorities. lobbyists are necessary to provide the legislature with us of a great newspaper. fear." record." The MSU lobby effort has been traditionally low - But didn't get to it. Day in and day "But I don't want to damage his complete factual information on University funding. If "The Gonzoville limes is the greatest we out all we heard was game theory. Once in record. I just want to leam the course. key, preferring the use of facts and figures as opposed to the University cannot provide legislators with ample newspaper on earth. Anyone who's a while we did hear about the Gonzoville What about the other procedure." "wining and dining" legislators. But in recent years, a information for responsive legislative action, perhaps anyone reads it. I shall expect all of you to read it so that you can become anyone. In Times. "It takes three months longer and does serious problem has developed in impressing legislators MSU should employ a full - time lobbyist. Weeks passed. Then came the midterm. the same thing." America, everyone can become anyone." This was all well and good, except for It covered game theory well. It even had "But what can I do?" two questions about the Gonzoville Times. "You could reason with him." one thing. It went on for weeks. Never did No-fault Nothing about ugly people. This was too And so the very next session I insurance we talk about the role of ugly people in world affairs. All we talked about was the much. interrupted Smaugh while he talked about Gonzoville Times. It was rather easy, but So, I went to the department. The the Times. fun, and my art work improved immensly. chairman was in Chicago. But I did get to "Smaugh, when are we going to learn see a counselor who told me to see the about ugly people in world affairs?" Finally, one day Smaugh announced Today is the deadline for getting changed to no-fault. If you didn't Michigan. Failure to have insurance that it was now time to stop preliminaries. lady in charge of making things right. Her "Why son, this is the right place." no-fault insurance on your car in have insurance before today, and could result in a S500 fine or up to We sighed with relief and put away our name was Steiger and she started off the "When will we get through with game Michigan. don't have it now, you are breaking a year in jail or both. theory?" "And the Gonzoville Times," added If you are already insured, you the law. What no-fault insurance basically have no worries. Your insurance You must have no-fault means is that your insurance POINT OF VIEW someone. "I don't think you realize the value of policy has automatically been insurance to drive an automobile in company will pay for your game theory." accidents, regardless of who is at fault. There are many more Out-of-state students "And the Gonzoville Tiroes," added his grad assistant. I feel game theory is vitally important complicated details, so check with Hannah retur to life. You all should learn about it. Be get fair treatment your insurance company. For students who were to patient, there's still time. After all, it's not as if the bomb will drop tommorrow." previously insured, it could mean And, as usual, he was wrong. Former MSU President John A. Hannah says he wants to relax substantial savings on insurance By CHARLES L. MASSOGLIA Current Records and had his residency Hannah is coming home after and enjoy his farms in Dansville and changed. 1 then advised three other premiums. Goodhart. He said he has no plans students who had asked for my rdvice to four and one - half years in So remember, today is the I should like to attempt a clarification Washington, D.C., as the director for the Agency for International for "bothering President Wharton." In any event, welcome home, deadline for no-fault insurance. If you are not insured, you are of your Sept. 27 editorial concerning out-of-state residency. I think it was the intent of the board of see King. They were all reclassified in-state. Explanation Development. John Hannah. I am ecstatic that I have breaking the law. finally found trustees to liberalize the residency policy when they approved the new criteria and an administrator in the "marble castle" who appears to be truly concerned about not ration reclassification procedures. They were POINT OF VIEW assured that people who dropped out of individual students — one who would take To the Editor: time out during registration, the busiest Having distributed 8,000 leaflets during school with the intent of gaining in-state time of the term, to try to solve the registration in an effort to shed some light Unenthused gives typical talk residency under the old "six months" rule would be considered under that rule. It should be mentioned, however, that problems of one single student. I do not mean to on the deteriorating economic situation, we are a bit disheartened (though hardly surprised) at the analysis of rising food upon appeal to Registrar imply that all Horace King, at students who apply will be granted in-state prices put forth on the front page of the By JOHN TINGWALL what and unscramble the answer. The final and you can fill them out as you see least four students to my fit. I knowledge have residence. Nor am I in complete Sept. 24 State News. This masterpiece of will be from 5:45 to 7:45 p.m. on Friday really don't see a purpose in them, but the been granted in-state residency after being turned down by the Out-of-State Fees agreement with the residency policy, myopia, ironically headlined "Reasons for "Good of finals week and, no, it will not be University insists that they be filled out. morning, class. My name is particular!; ■ , criteria and appeals food trouble start to materialize, focus" Committee. After getting the typical Professor Unenthused and this is Lecturing changed. Departmental commitments will keep me sections. purports to explain the, causes of rising bureaucratic run-around from several 200, section seven. There are some empty "My office hours are 1 to 1:15 p.m. away from class on the second and third food prices. university administrators, I explained the I do feel confident, however, that those seats up here in front for those standing in every third Monday of the month, but talk Wednesdays and the first Monday of the As expected, all the hack arguments situation of one student I represented to who do have legitimate proof and have the back. If there aren't to of the TAs before based on the almighty law of supply and enough, you'll one setting up an month. Short and Williams will lecture King. been turned down by the Out-of-State demand are trotted out, and, just have to stand. I generally find my appointment to see me. from my notes on those days. After discussing the matter, he Fees Committee will be able to get fair understandabley so, considering the fact class size decreases considerably after "Any questions? Class dismissed." promptly took the student down to consideration, at least from King. "Discussion is encouraged although I that in. the short run, and within certain meeting once, anyways. can't remember when I've been limits, fluctuations in market prices are "My graduate assistants, Cindy Williams interrupted by a student and he or she has explainable in those terms. It is true, for Salary and Doug Short, will pass out the course offered anything worthwhile. Once, in example, that bad weather and increased syllabus. The texts for the course are shipments of food commodities overseas 1964, my section six class of Lecture 200 Simon's "Speaking to People" and combined to lower supply. This led to was on the brink of an interesting Robinson's "Lecturing and Public increased prices, or more accurately, discussion, but I had to end it so I could Speaking" and if the bookstores are all out, you'll just have to make do 'til more finish my timed to lecture notes. My lectures are all perfection at 49 minutes. I wrong contributed partly to increased prices. (It is, incidently, just as false that high are in. employment is responsible for an incr updated my present lecture notes in the in demand. Unemployment continues to "If they won't be getting more in, drop To the Editor: summer of '62. hover around the 5 per cent mark.) the class and pick it up in the spring of Mike Galatola's piece on page 3 of the "Those of you waving your hands There is no doubt that fluctuating '75, when it will be offered again. I think in State News of Tuesday, Sept. 25, contains market forces aggravate the price you'll find the material fairly readable. the back...if you can't hear, you'll have to an absolutely incorrect, untrue statement. situation. But it is exactly the mistake of Complaints have been minimal since I come to my section eight class, which is all Galgtola said ,"In August, the board of introduced these books to my course in ready half empty since we met last Friday. trustees approved a six per cent across - explaining capitalism's continual crises in the - board salary increase for faculty and termsof, and only in terms of, these forces 1947. I've reduced your readings from five I won't be changing my tone of voice or which has led to a mystification of staff." This is not true at all. to four chapters a day. There will be a approach. Since it has proved effective for economics in general. An increase in the last 26 years, it will do for 26 more. Actually, plant and clerical employes computer-scored three-question quiz on received six per cent, the demand and decrease in supply is not the I'm not a full-fledged professor for no faculty, as a your readings each day, four 18-page cause of inflation; debasement of the reason. whole, received 5 per cent. It was not typed, footnoted papers and a across - the - board at all, neither among currency through government deficit computer-scored 300-question final, "To avoid interrupting my final lecture spending is. All commodities (including individual faculty nor among departments. composed of true and false, multiple of the quarter, scheduled for Nov. 30, I'll Some individuals and some food) cost more because money is worth pass out the teacher evaluation sheets now less. When the government created more guess, mix and match, who's who, what's departments received more, — some less. The average for the entire university money to fight wars and increase welfare assistance or moves to combat any other faculty was 5 per cent. Gardner M. Jones Food shortage of a number of consistent and predictable crises of capitalism, the logical LETTER POLICY Professor and Chairman, consequence is inflation. Accounting and Financial Administration The Slate News welcomes all letters. Letters several years Capitalism is hardly the mystery which Tom Haroldson believes the "experts" in should be typed to a 65 - Editor's note: Washington have finally seen a way out of. To the Editor: Under such conditions, a rise in food It is a system of irrationality which feeds space line and triple spaced. Both Galatola and Professor Jones are Letters should be signed and Many experts in and out of the prices is to be expected. Export controls ignorance of the people it represses. correct. administration have expressed great are not a responsible solution - Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz include hometown, student, This year, the administration proposed they keep surprise at the rising food prices. As early domestic prices down while world prices expresses the logic of a system based on faculty or staff standing and an average increase of 6 per cent for as five years ago these developments were local address. No unsigned soar, causing misery and death. production and distrubution for profit faculty salaries but adjustments were made widely predicted. Meanwhile, our ranchers can afford to rather than to meet the needs of society letters will be accepted. Paul Elirlich, in "The Population to correct anomalies for those faculty fatten their cattle with perfectly edible when he says, as he has on national Letters may be edited for Bomb," pointed out that despite the then members whose salaries have not kept high-protein feed. television, that if it is unprofitable to clarity and conciseness to pace with that of department colleges. seemingly inexhaustable food surpluses, The United States should serve as an produce food, then the people can just accommodate more letters population growth coupled with a lower example in meeting this worldwide crisis. starve. Also, several departments received funds rate of food production increase would on the page, but The public must be made to recognize the definitely to make them more competitive. Haroldson parrots the ignorance and will cause a serious food shortage in "the next not be edited for consequences of the continuation of our self - enslavement of the masses when he As a result, proposed salary increases decade." He predicted a minimum of 10 content. present, very wasteful way of life. coalesces in such absurdity. for faculty unaffected by either of these million people, most of thrm children, will E.R. Colaianni Bud Van Ryn adjustments averaged 5 per cent. starve to death each year of the 1970s. Lansing resident 113 Louis St. Michigan State News, East Lansing„Michigan Monday, October 1, 1973 5 Chicano student group supports grape JAN SIGLER strike, ASMSU candidates succeed the union is threatened Willow Street A & P in Lansing two vacancies on the ASMSU CHISPA is running off BUSINESS/SCHOOL ADDRESS AGE GROUP: □ CHECK ONE 10 years and under to lose everything that it has are being boycotted. The Student Board resulting from leaflets to distribute at four gained in the last eight years." Frandor A & P is to be resignations in the College of major traffic points around the □ 14 years Chicanos at State for Communication Arts and campus, and is going to - boycotted in the near future. Progressive Action (CHISPA) Social Science. distribute leaflets on the PHOTO SUBMITTED: CHECK ONE were urged to make the grape The strike against California The rally in support of the Monday and Tuesday before □ □ Color ransoarency boycott a 'high priority issue" grape ranches began April 16 grape boycott is being Two CHISPA members, the election, in suppport of the [~1 Black a Color at their Thursday night when the Teamsters Union two CHISPA candidates. announced that it had signed organized by the MSU Student Anaya from the College of Submit meeting. contracts with California grape Boycott Committee. Communication Arts and Also at the meeting, the Farrow from the It was brought up at the Photo Contest whose previous College of first of the 1973 - 74 school growers Ismael Villastrigo, chairman meeting that there is $12,000 Environmental Quality and Aesthetics Task Foro contracts with the AFL • East lanslnq City Hal I Vear. students were urged by were of CHISPA, stated that besides in the form of funding that CIO United Farm Workers 410 Abbott Road their staff coun»elor, Jose being an effective way of CHISPA could possibly receive. Union led by Cesar Chavez. East Lansing, Michigan 4982J Trevino, to push for Christina protesting, the rally will be \nava and Mqria Farrow, two "good for getting out the word Trevino stressed the "We want funding, we need So Chicano students running foT been far the restricted picketing has to A & P that there is a boycott." importance of gaining funding, we have to get that Enter photos now seats on ASMSU. representation on ASMSU. He funding or this organization supermarkets, Baca stated Also at the said that ASMSU gets $1 from will -continue spinning its All amateur photographers are invited to enter the Environmental Quality and Aesthetics meeting, Jose Sam Baca of the United confidently,. "If we can bring Trevino, staff counselor, spoke all 45,000 students every term wheels in the mud," Trevino Task Force's photo contest, portraying favorable or unfavorable aspects of the East Lansing A & P down the other Farm Workers Union spoke at — to CHISPA members about for its projects. said. environment. the meeting of approximately Kroger and Wrigley — will follow." 50 Chicano students and impressed the importance of Farm workers Out of the 180 step up area boycotts supporting the Farm Workers Michigan area A & P Union. , approximately 10 are being picketed. "The grape contract has not The Brookfield Plaza A & P been renewed," daca said. "If "Our store is in a neighborhood and our customers are people in East Lansing and the North By NANCY CRANE The A & P stores at Brookfield Plaza in East Lansing and at the grape boycott does not who come here to State News Staff Writer Willow Street in Lanisng are picketed every Friday and Saturday shop every week whether there are pickets or by the farm worker orgainzation. not," Tanner said. "The only time they are successful here is Viva la Huelga! So far the farm workers feel the picketing has been successful. when they block the way of people who want to enter." The slogan of the United Farm Workers will become a familiar "We turned away 125 people at the Brookfield A & P last The farm workers' organization is bringing Richard Chavez, battle cry if the farm workers successfully organize student the brother of Farm worker leader Ceasar Chavez, to speak at a Saturday," Baca said, "and that is a conservative estimate." Big Boy's manager support in Lansing this year. The farm workers, who opened a new office in Lansing this month, Robert Tanner, the manager of the Willow Street A & P, says the pickets haven't had as much effect at his store as they've had rally at Beaumont Tower on Oct. 18. The United Farm Workers Union office is at 719 E. Grand River Ave. in Lansing and the phone number is 484-2952. are stepping up the boycott of grapes and lettuce in the at Frandor and Brookfield Plaza A & Ps. cites 'mistreatment Lansing area. Sam Baca, a full-time organizer for the farm workers said, "The boycott is in a crucial stage right now. The grape harvesting doonesbury by Garry Trudeau Four area restaurant-goers finally met a Big Boy they season will end this month and the supply of grapes will be put in didn't like. cold storage to be sold later. If we can stop people from buying COME, MICHAEL, LET US FOR. ONE WEEK RENOUNCE An unidentified chef from the Big Boy's at 1050 grapes this winter we can force the growers to give back the MIKE, mAT SAY Olfc COMMITMENT TO Trowbridge Road was given a cook's tour Sunday afternoon contracts to farm workers." WE TAKE OFF 0&LI6AT0M 5FLF- on the hood of a car driven by four customers who refused to A Few DAiS AND Student support of the boycott is integral to its success in FLA6EUAV0N! 60 CAMP/N6? r . pay their bills. Inside, people were getting hungry and southern Michigan, Baca said. manager Max Pierce was developing an upset stomach. He says the farm workers have been successfully boycotting 35 The establishment has reported three incidents to East of the 180 A & P outlets in lower Michigan and hopes that Lansing police since Saturday night and Pierce is fearful that student support, plus an influx of California-based farm workers any publicity will hurt the restaurant's business. and organizers, will help expand the boycott. Though disturbed, Pierce was reluctant to commemt on Baca says the farm workers movement is counting on the the incidents, saying only that each involved mistreatment of boycott because it is basically nonviolent. his employes by large groups of people. The organization, declines to enter into the more violent "We have a lot of students working here,' he said, "kids aspects of union organization and has called off picket lines in who are trying to earn their way through school and then California because of the deaths of several pickets, Baca said. these people come in like they own the place." Baca also says that striking doesn't work because Pierce refused to identify the troublemakers, but he did strikebreakers have been liberally used by California growers to HOu) ABOUT A STACK OF HOT say abusive language was directed towards his employes and stop work slowdowns. the noise was enough to warrant an early Saturday closing for CAKE5 uJlTH TWO FRIED £66$, the 24-hour establishment. SOME 5A0S/6E, 0RAN6E JC'tCE Correction ANPASUCE OF MELON? Pierce scheduled a meeting Sunday night to determine whether the restaurant would continue to operate under an The State News incorrectly reported Friday that the East abbreviated schedule. It claimed that any continued Lansing City Council voted 3 - 2 not to buy more property along confrontation between employes and customers "could result the Ann Street corridor. However, the actual vote was 4 - 1. in someone getting hurt." Mayor Wilbur Brookover voted with the majority. Three other votes on motions were reported correctly. CLIP AND MAIL TO: PAC, DEPARTMENT CF THEATRE MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY DAMES AT SEA Send me $8 for students) Season EAST LANSING, for a total of $ MICHIGAN 48823 Coupon Books ($10 for non-students, by George &nhosmiaH (Indicate one below) Payment enclosed. Charge my: iN THE TRADITION OF HQ HQ NANETTE AND IRENF. A CAMPY MUSICAL COMEDY WITH Michigan Bankamericard ( ) DELIGHTFUL MUSIC AND LYRICS, by Jim Charge Card NO. Mastercharge ( ) Interbank NO. Signature Student No. Address TENTH ANNIVERSAR City State Zip SEASON THE MISER SEASON COUPON BOOKS STILL AVAILABLE by Mo lie re November 13-18 Tremendous Student Savings 6 Shows for s8°° GUYS AND DOLLS CASH SALES BEGIN by Jo Sterling and Abe Burrows TODAY February 19-24 Fairchild Box Office Open Weekdays 12-5 CHILD SPLAY For Tickets or by Robert Marasco Information April 23-28 Phone—355-0148 ORCHESIS DANCE CONCERT May 9-11 LION IN WINTER by James Goldman May 21-26 OCTOBER 9-14 FAIRCHILD ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday,October I, 1973 their grievances not MARQUETTE (UPI) - A threatened strike by are resolved by next as many as 800 corrections officers at four Saturday. Discontent ENDORSED BY COUNCILMEN Michigan prisons was averted early Saturday among prison workers at when dissedent Marquette Prison employes voted Marquette boiled to the surface earlier this week Candidates to stay on the job for another week. when a guard, Earl De Marse, 55, was stabbed to On a 101-74 vote, the Marquette Prison death by an inmate. Richard Leo Goddard, 22, workers agreed to report for work for seven more of Owosso, described as a problem prisoner since Workers agree days while a representative discusses their the age of 16, has been charged with first-degree murder in connection with the councilman George Colburn. grievances with State Dept. of Corrections stabbing. By BILLHOLSTEIN officials in Lansing. State Corrections Director About two weeks ago, Griffiths endorsed Brown and McNeil to Perry Johnson said United Press International stay on jobs The move apparently headed off possible Friday the killing "has everyone's emotions at a John Polomsky, one of four candidates seeking two East because, he said, "they would continue the changes in city sympathy strikes by prison workers at Southern high pitch." Lansing City Council seats, said Sunday he would also like to see government which I have striving for in the past two years." Prison in Jackson, the Michigan Reformatory in incumbent councilwoman Mary Sharp win in the Nov. 6 election. Colburn endorses Brown and McNeil because he believes at state Johnson, faced at one point with a 5 a.m. they prisons Ionia and the Michigan Training Unit in Ionia. Saturday strike deadline, said "it would really be Polomsky, who was endorsed along with Sharp Sunday by would best help council represent the total community. Kenneth O'Grady, executive secretary of the an emergency situation if the employes really do councilman Robert Wilcox, said he supports Sharp because of her Formerly, Colburn had endorsed Sharp and McNeil but Michigan Corrections Assn., left for Lansing call a strike." long experience on the council. changed his mind after the council appointed Thelma Evans to immediately after the vote was taken in Polomsky, asst. professor of engineering, cited Sharp's replace his vacancy. Marquette to begin negotiations with state The employes He said that Evans appointment convinced him that both were seeking higher wages, "experience, flexibility and ability to weigh all facets of a corrections officials. retirement after 25 Brown and McNeil would have to win to replace his years, cost of living problem." viewpoint The Marquette workers agreed to strike if allowances. Voters will go to the polls on Nov. 6 to elect two of four and maintain a balanced council. candidates for the seats now held by Wilcox, who is not seeking Mayor Wilbur Brookover said Friday it was at his suggestion that Evans was apppointed to replace Colburn. re • election, and Sharp. BASIC OUTLINES The four candidates are Sharp, Polomsky and two candidates "I suggested her to the council in the first place because 1 running together — Nelson Brown and Margaret McNeil. thought it was time a representative of the minority was on the Wilcon said Friday he supports Sharp, 56, because of her council. But I will take no blame or credit for it," he added. Brookover said he disagrees with Colburn about whether Your private tutor! "sensitivity shown on the council to the needs of the community. In fact, I would like to see Mary as mayor," he added. Evans' presence disrupts the balance of council and added that the thinks that progressive government will continue. Sharp was unavailable for comment Saturday and Sunday. (Summaries of readings Wilcox said Sunday he also endorses Polomsky, a 42 - year - old political newcomer, "because he is a family man, homeowner, Evans was unavailable for comment on Friday, Sunday. Saturday and Brookover also said Friday he has two candidates in mind and important concepts taxpayer and a good man." "Although he hasn't been close to the city council, he comes whom he'd like to see on the council, but did not want to make with the same credentials that 1 had when I first was on the those names public. for selected courses) council (1968)," Wilcox said. "He has the best interest of the city heart," he added. State educators at NAT. SCI.: All terms Polomsky said he was pleased with Wilcox's endorsement. "I'm glad to be endorsed by someone in the council who has had such years plan of experience during this time of liberalization," he ATL: First & Second terms said. Other endorsements have already and McNeil, 22, by councilman been made for Brown, 28, 2-day morality meet George Griffiths and former A statewide conference to discuss ways of SOC.: 201, 202, 203, 211, about citizenship, morality and values will be held in educating youth Lansing Interested in Nov. 1 and 2. 212, 213 INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL? The meetings, sponsored by the State Board of Education, will focus on teaching young people their responsibilities as citizens and encourage them to develop their own values and moral codes, HUM.: All terms PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE? a board spokesman said. Parents, students, teachers and school administrators may- attend the conference. MATH.: 108,109,111,112, "T3 113 ECON.: 200, 201 ANTHRO: 100 HIST.: 121, 122 STAT.: 315 CHEM.: 130, 131, 141 Plus These Book Digests Airtight Cage—Malcolm X—Puritan Dilemma— Autobiography of Ben Franklin—Citizen Tom Paine— Black Cloud—Uncle Tom's Cabin -Poor White— Devil in Massachusetts—Afro-American History Gunpoi Across from the Union 332-4616 Mad The College of Agriculture and Natural Resources and the S IO«TOuW(l5 GRADUATING ENTREPRENEURS: MSU/Peace Corps Intern Program invites all interested seniors and graduate students to meet on September 27 at 7:30 p.m., or October 2 at 3:00 p.m. or 7:30 p.m., in Room 338 Natural Resources Building. For additional information contact Dr. Charles Laughlin 355-0236, or Hal Kranick 353-9548. We're Kaufman and Broad, America's housing producer with operations across the United States, largest multi-national they're Canada and Europe. Probably the most unique company that will be on your campus this year, K & B is the kind of organization where there are no structured training programs. HOWEVER, we here! You've Wea ea do offer a lot of immediate responsibility, the opportunity to Dunham Trukkers,m ! The happy new idea in run a multi-million dollar division as soon as casuals. All the comfort of super-soft suede your late 20 s and early 30's, and, through a combination of rapid over a wrapped crepe sole. They're side- salary stripe stitched and laced through a dozen rings growth, profit sharing and stock options, become a very rich ... to make them today's great look for every¬ individual in a relatively short period of time. one in the family. In fun-time colors. $18.00 We want entrepreneurs who are aggressive and ambitious In Men's 8t Women's Styles and are seeking a high pace career in the Building Construction and Real Estate fields. Career opportunities are available in the following areas: Construction Management Completing Your MBA (or related Degrees) with emphasis in Real Estate Contracts/Purchasing Land Acquisition Production Management Marketing/Sales Land Development Finance BALFOUR Check it out for yourself, literature is at the Career Placement Office. our College Class Ring Days Oct. 1, 2 & 3 The Balfour Ring Representative Bill Hennessey, will be on hand each day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to answer all your questions and take your orders. M.S.I). BOOM Student Book Store 225 E. Grand River (Across from the Union) Current Housing Divisions: Park free with $2 purchase S8S Across from Olin at 421 Grand River 332-5069 Michigan State News, Rast Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 1, 1973 7 New tuition hikes bring Senator ill; panel Placement faces alteration protest by U-M students By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL The hospitalization of State Sen. Anthony Stamm, CHRYSLER CORP.: December December the following employers will be and March graduates only: All OL1N CORP.: chairman of the State Affairs Committee, could result in interviewing Oct. 10 through Oct. graduates only: Hotel, restaurant MABs, economic, accounting, civil and institutional management some temporary changes in the senate Republican leadership 2 If interested in an organization, ANN ARBOR (UPI) - A group of some The students walked in a circle chanting i nd structure this fall. resort to Placement Services at rial majors (B M). u 100 students at the University of Michigan aeainst the tuition increases and echoing the Last two school days in advance to a it ministration, systems scieu However, Stamm's absence will not necessarily give electrical and blocked the cashier windows at the school for an words of Student Government President Lee Gill sign up for an interview and to mechanical SAGA FOOD SERVICE: Democrats the upper hand in the equally divided chamber. additional information. engineering majors (B), electrical hour Friday, urging people to pocket rather than that the hikes came about without student obtain December and March graduates "Senator Stamm's absence will not change the operation WEDNESDAY: STANFORD enginnering and mechanical engineering, metallurgy majors (B only: Hotel, restaurant and to pay their tuition bills. input. of the senate appreciably," Senate Republican Leader Robert UNIVERSITY: Seniors in the M). institutional management majors (B The crowd disbanded without any reported Vander Laan, R-Kentwood, said. "We will continue to move college of Engineering or math confrontations. interested in investigation. DOEREN, MAYHEW, GROB, ahead as we look forward to Senator Stamm's early return to and MCNAMARA, CERTIFIED The protest, which gradually dwindled to .THURSDAY: APPLIED PUBLIC some 20 persons who marched inside the the Senate." ACCOUNTANTS: The protest followed several demonstrations PHYSICS LABORATORY OK SHURE BROTHERS INC.: The influential 61-year-old Kalamazoo Republican Accounting majors (B). Literature, Science and Arts Building, was in JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY: EMERY INDUSTRIES INC.: Electrical and mechanical and a peititon drive that was headed by the suffered a massive stroke Wednesday. Hectrical engineering (B M), engineering majors (B M). opposition to an average 5 per cent tuition hikes Student Action Committee, formed during the Chemical engineering and chemistry this year. He remainded in critical condition in the intensive care ward physics (HMD), physical summer to handle the problems presented by the majors (B). of University Hospital in Ann Arbor. chemistry (D). FIRESTONE STEEL tuition hike. TIM KEN CO.: December and ARTHUR YOUNG and CO. PRODUCTS Co. DIVISION of Vander Laan said that Republicans will caucus Oct. 15, March graduates only: MBAs Accounting majors (B). FIRESTONE TIRE and RUBBER The Board of Regents raised tuition earlier the day before the fall legislative session begins, and decide (nontechnical. And technical BURROUGHS CORP.: CO. December graduates only: undergraduate degraduate detree), this year for undergraduate residents from $348 Committee spokesmen said that 3,000 whether a temporary chairman should be appointed for the December General business administration, general business administration, to $400 and to $452 for upper-classmen. signatures had been obtained as of last week. State Affairs Committee. only: iting mechanical engineering majors (B). industrial administration, civil aa„„„,on, multidisciplinary engineering, computer science, social science majors (B), MBAs and INLAND STEEL PRODUCTS mechanical engineering,, metallurgy hotel restaurant and institutional PLAY HOCKEY CO., INDIANA HARBOR WORKS: and mathematics majors (B). management, all majors, colleges of Chemical engineering, civil business, communication, computer engineering, electrical engineering science and mathematics majors (B and materials science majors (B), M). accounting and financial accounting, metallurgy and administration, MBA, computer maihanical engineering majors (B science and labor and industrial M). Any IM Ice Hockey Team relations majors (M), computer MOTORISTS INSURANCE Fridays listing will .trical i engineering m ring and rs(BIY COMPANIES: All majors, all be published Tuesday or IM Hockey Player colleges (B). interested in playing in an organized Ex-head of CBS blasts Hockey League please contact Gilles Gagnon Nixon's press relations at the Lansing Ice Arena. other dirty tricks. It might hurt An associate of the late By NORMAN A. DeANGELIS my presidency. And what a Edward R. Murrow, President president doesn't know can't of CBS from 1963 to 1966, President Nixon "seems to hurt him." Friendly produced the former's think there is enough pressure Friendly said that Nixon highly praised television series on Vice Presedent Agnew" to receives his news from his staff "See It Now." take attention away from the and does not himself watch In 1960, Friendly won the president's own Watergate broadcast news or read Peabody Award for dilemma. Fred W. Friendly, newspaper columnists. broadcasting excellence with former president of CBS, said. Friendly said if Nixon first the documentary "The learned the truth about Population Explosion." He left Speaking at Calvin College CBS in a dispute over airing in Grand Rapids, Thursday, Watergate on March 21, as he told the American public, then congressional hearings on the Friendly said that "White Vietnam people were aware of the War, after the House aides seem to want to many truth before the President. company instead chose to air a get that story (Agnew's fifth of "I Love Friendly warned that the rerun an possible indictment) out." Lucy" episode. "Think of the spectacle of public must be aware of efforts by the leaders of this country Currently director of TV having the vice president sitting to "interrupt the flow and research for the Ford at a defense table in the quantity of news." Foundation, Friendly is morning and then ppresiding over the Senate in the Using Watergate as an involved in efforts to raise afternoon," Friendly said. example, he asked, "Was the public television into a national Friendly criticized Nixon's public shortchanged not forum for news. He added that relations with the press, noting learning sooner of the in some areas public TV has administration's re-election carried complete hearings of a "high spiked wall" between the news media and the strategy? To what extent did the Watergate Committee, and the White House crowd try to that its market has doubled in president. several major cities because of "What President Nixon manipulate the news media and did they suceed?" the extensive coverage. appears to be saying, Friendly said, is "don't tell me about your bugging, burglarizing and Gifts of Love are made by hand! For an engagement, birthday, wedding or any anniversary, you 11 be amazed and Girls Wanted pleased at our wide selection of stitchery kits - all the way from the simple to the sublime. Take time now to make your choice for holiday giving. Tues., Wed. & Sat. to 6 pm. Mori. , Thurs & Fri. to 9 pm. I'nlrir.s. f|[ift.K. U'fi«nr\ ■ IEATHERYANE mart) max|m i wa Shop for d seasons STADIUM PLAZA UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT REDS5EN «■ FREE CHEESEBUSTER, FIDES, COKE (When you buy one at the Regular Price) Sun Thurs. 10 a.tr -2 a.m. 1010 East Grand River Ave. 3 East Lansing Fri — Sat. 10 a.m a.m FREE | CHEESEBUSTER, FRIES, CUKE ■ (When you buy one at the Regular Price with this coupon) ■ 1010 E. Grand River, E. LANSING coupon expires Oct. 31, 1973 Monday. October 1, 1973 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan 'Lucky Man' shows world view Lindsay Anderson's "0 today and gone tomorrow but the world goes on the same," Anderson's bleak, desolate view of western civilization. Lucky Man!" is a brilliant, Price sings. Luck is made ironic in "0 caustic, exhilarating piece of filmmaking. It's the type of By flashing back to "the Lucky Man!", for there's film in which every scene recording studio where Price is nothing lucky or fortunate at singing from the main body of all about the situations Travis builds upon the others by the film, Anderson pinpoints finds himself immersed in. tightly incorporating the importance of the score. As Anderson's final solution (not characters, moods, and the title cut says "Smile while that he actually gives one) symbols into a broader yoi> 're making it/ Laugh while seems to be that "You'll be personal vision of the world as the director sees it. you're taking it/ Even though better by far/ To be just what "0 Lucky EDD RUDZATS you're faking it/ Nobody's you are/ You can be what you Man!" is y gonna know ..." want/ If you are what you are/ definitely Anderson's vision of State News Reviewer And that's a lucky man!" the present. Scorching in its In this sarcastic story of - "What's there to smile Travis' desire to succeed and Anderson's film is one that criticism of big business, the about?" asks Mick Travis, the reap all the rewards society has almost demands a second film blasts almost every main character of Anderson's to offer, Anderson stabs at viewing. It's cleverly conceived pertinent topic of the day. film. And, indeed, this sums up man's insa e urge to and virtually brilliant in its Everything from the military - the sentiments of "O Lucky accumulate wealth, power and execution. Using epic form, industrial complex to religion Man!" and Anderson's outlook prestige. Travis, as portrayed Anderson has created a to organ transplants comes under attack in this satiric, on the world. He cannot see by Malcolm McDowell, gets fascinating, complex work; one much hope for man today; his several lucky breaks, but they that jolts your sensibilities, occasionally shocking film. view is one of cynicism, which only land him in desperate makes you laugh, and causes Nothing seems sacred when is further emphasized by Alan Anderson sets his mind to situations. you to seriously think about Price's rock score. His affiliation with the what the man in saying in this castigating it. Price's songs act as a financial tycoon Sir James film. modem day kind of Greek (Ralph Richardson) gives him But since the film is chorus, either explaining what momentary success, yet fashioned after an epic, parts will the film of it suffer from excessive happen as progresses or highlighting the ultimately places him in jail. After serving time, Travis length. Junior Writs find Buddy Guy meaning of what has already emerges "a better person," Filled with a myriad of taken place. "Love is here filled with idealism and hope characters, "O Lucky Man!" Blues group, Dr. Hook to for the brotherhood and benefits immensely from salvation of mankind. But the Malcolm McDowell's presence. people he tries to help reject Fresh from "A Clockwork and turn on him for his Orange," McDowell turns in an entertain at local pubs charity, thus displaying excellent performance as the ambitious Travis. And he is matched every step of the way by Rachel Roberts, Ralph "When I started to travel By JACK BODNAR the audience's emotions. They Richardson, Arthur Lowe and around to different cities," Helen Mirren in a variety of State News Reviewer have played in the nude on Danish television, crazed out Guy said, "people would come roles. Each actor, save Two totally different show hundreds of audiences and sold up to me and say, 'You stole McDowell, plays more than bands will be coming to town that from Jimmy Page' or 'You well on the rock charts with one character, thus tonight, and both will be trying the singles "Sylvia's Mother" copped that from Alvin Lee' or The ultimate in Martial emphasizing the underlying to sell their own brand ■ 'You're doing a Jimi Hendrix Arts and "The Cover of Rolling philosophy that "Everybody thing.' Man, 1 never even heard Stone." adventire and excitement! changes places / But the world Dr. Hook and the Medicine of those people until after I still carries on." Meanwhile, the Guy - Wells Show will be rocking at the had been doing all of those Band is a more controlled yet "O Lucky Man!" is Brewery for a one night stand exciting group. Both leaders things on my own for years in definitely one of the better for $3 starting at 9 p.m., and the Chicago clubs." films showing in this area. It's are in their late 30s — both got the Buddy Guy and Junior a must. See it! their reputations separately in Counterpart Wells is perhaps Wells Blues Band will be at the "YOUTHFUL Lindsay Anderson's "O Stables tonight and through Chicago — where they used to the best harp harmonica player battle the musical likes of B.B. in the business today. He DESIRE"(X) Lucky Man!" is currently the rest of the week for a $1 playing at the Lansing Mail cover. and Freddie King - and now learned his trade from the Theater. Dr. Hook is a strange outfit are together in one band. legendary Sonny Boy that loves to steal or outrage Williamson in the work fields Guy is a master guitarist of Arkansas. Wells took his BEALCOOP PRESENTS: who taught himself to play his harp to Chicago, played with "GIGOLO and guitar faster and more uniquely Muddy Waters for a spell and The MAID" (X) than any other bluesman in then formed his own band. town. He will break into a song Whether it be the blues or by playing his guitar with a rock and roll, zaniness or flash, drumstick, or play behind his Guy - Wells and Dr. Hook can back or pick the strings with be caught at the Stable^ or the his teeth. Brewery. IEW RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE extra added attraction: ROGER McCUINN in concert THIS FRIDAY at the Notre Dame Convocation Center on campus at U of N.D. Tickets: $4.50, 3.50, 2;50 available at the Convocation Center Box Office all day Friday through showtime. CINEMA(x) Showtime - 8:30 local time INTERNATIONAL ORCHESTRA SERIES RESERVED SEATING ONLY \m AN INDICTMENT bry MOTHERS SAY my M..t f*< daught*. • very thing BUT "They Call OO TMIY » You O*. It To ADULT X MOVIES November 5th Me Trinity" rourtaH To $•• Thit Pictur*! Also: Martian Leningrad Philharmonic 2:55 - 6:40 - late Space Party TODAY in 109 Anthony f,OMPLETE SNEW'rSHOW ; "Trinity Is Still My Name Admission $1.25 (IMO !.D. Required) January 25th V HOUR $1 --*.1I ADMJSSIO'N oo - 5:30 - 6:3 Warsaw Philharmonic COUPLES $5.00 i OPEN At 6 P.M. C16BWH TWO FEATURES! At 6:15-9:55 P.M. Folk& Denver Symphony Blues Coffee UVEandLETdIe- House "All performances at 8:15 pm PLUS At 8:20 in conjunction with in University Auditorium CHARLES BRONSON AS M.S. Ticket Sales are at the MSU Union, "THE MECHANIC" Fop 8:15 -4:30 pm daily (355-3361) Entertain¬ until Oct. 5 for this series of on ment and 3 Internationally Famous Orchestras 1:30 • 4:00 - 6:40- 9:15 Union MSU Students: $9.00, 7.50, 5.00 £HA;V:OZeff,rEllI sale! Board proudly presents Public: $18.00,15.00,10.00 Romeo /•JILIHT ^APP H<)\, > $1.0C 5:30 • 6:30 P.M. MON • F RI siDDiivirmv Jisan exquisittg Jmovier ■ I-flex flffo, I Syndicated Columnist OCT.5thand6th McDonelKiva SHOWS:8 00& 10:30 *2.00ADVANCE $2.50 AT DOOR tickets at Marshall Music,Elderly Instruments. NOW Sounds ADlversions-downtown Lansing.M.S.U. ticket offi« Li Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday. October I, 1973 9 television Drive By MIKE GALATOLA Columbus," Abraham, owner starts will not be enough to finance to said. The schedule would call fin "The trip to Syracuse, State News Staff Writer of the Log-Hut bar in Perry, the trip." for the band to board the bus where the band did stay over reviews the Friday night before the said Sunday. "I know; I've "I'm at 6 a.m. Saturday morning, If you got on the bus at 6 hoping that there's done it myself." some school spirit left at arrive at Columbus 10:30 a.m. game, cost $3,600 for meals a.m. in the morning and'rode for four hours to Columbus, Abraham asked the State MSU," Abraham continued. perform during halftime and and lodging," he said. "The News to hold any money "This is the last trip this season then get back on the bus for Ohio State trip won't be much Ohio, would you feel like collected and to return the for the band and it shouldn't East Lansing. cheaper." performing during tiie donations if the project failed. be half-time of the MSU-Ohio a grind." "We figure to get back by 1 the experience of Russian Jews The Atlanta Falcons meet g p.m. channel 6 "Gunimoka." who emigrated West shown on the Lions in Detroit. Howard State game? All donations should be sent Kenneth G. Bloomquist, a.m. Sunday morning, Beardsley said that $3,000 The Boy and the Sinner" Well, that's what the MSU to Dorothy Ross, office director of bands, expressed his midnight if we're lucky," had to be the absolute "Gunsmoke" last year. Cosell, Frank Gifford and Don written by Hal Sltowitz tells manager, State News 345 support for Abraham's idea. minumum. Marching Band will have to do Bloomquist said. . Meredith report. Student Services Bldg. Checks "If he can get the money, the story of an old man willing 8:30 channel 10 "Diana." on Nov. 10 unless money is 10 p.m. channel 6 "Medical should be made out to Band it'll be just fine," Bloomquist Paying for the 236 band "If you figure $6 for to trade his honor for whiskey An obscene phone caller is donated to allow them to stay Fund c/o State News. members and the four staff Center." "We might be able to do i lodging and $7 for meals for and a farm boy who cares Diana's latest nerve jangler over Friday night in The business office in the better job with a good night's members is not easy, William each of the 240 members, enough to stop him. Ron Every time she takes her phone A psychiatrist battles Columbus, Payl J. Abraham, you athletic department told ~ W. Beardsley asst. athletic get a total of $3,120" he said. Moody, who played Fagin in off the hook to avoid the pest to save her patient. Close to a member of both the that $3,000 is the absolute The band will go to director for business affairs, "So coming up with $2,800 or the film "Oliver" and won an she misses a call from her boss untangling a young woman's Downtown Coaches' Club and Oscar nomination for it makes Diana Rigg.the inimitable Mrs. problems, the doctor finds the President's Club, hopes to minumum," he said. "Any less Columbus an yway, Bloomquist said Sunday. $2,900 won't be enough." his dramatic debut on Peel, plays Diana, a newly herself hampered by prejudice raise a minumum of $3,000 to American television. divorced fashion against her lifestyle as a finance the band's trip to designer Sitowitz won the Mass seeking a career in a New York lesbian. Lois Nettleton plays Columbus. Media Award from the department store. Dr. Annie CUymor. "It's a long haul down to National Assn. of Christians 9 p.m. channels 12 and 41 NAACP FUND COMMITTEE The and Jews for "This Golden Land." a profound study of ABC Pro Football. presents "AFOOISTOMPINB HIP-SHAKING CELEBRATION!'' 15 colleges favor Restaurant home study plan EXPANDS ITS MENU... EVERYTHING FROM A LITE LUNCH By UNITED PRESS Both Central Michigan INTERNATIONAL TO A SUNDAY DINNER !! University and Ferris State The heads of 15 Michigan College currently have external public universities say they degree programs. favor allowing persons to work The presidents of 13 public for undergraduate degrees baccalaureate instituitons and without being enrolled as a the chancellors of the resident student on campus. Dearborn and Flint branches of The purpose of these the University of Michigan "external degrees" is to allow signed a series of statements of all those who are qualified to agreement concerning the need attend a university to do so for the external degree even though they may not be program. able to physically attend classes because of job or personal circumstances. A spokesman for the Michigan Council of State College Presidents said Thursday "it is anticipated that several, but not all, of the institutions will offer an external < The programs of those universities which do offer the external degree will be available to persons in all parts of the state, he said. EQNEQRD DRCAomy STRING THEATRE SERIES RESERVED SEATING ONLY QUARTET' October 17th "M.M.SWMII" iS% "I H I AM llll> PLAYS (liUM IV November 28th "TMf CTNTLEHfN C I Ml i S I" •1972 Walter Naumburg Chamber Music Award Program: ARRIAGA Quartet No. 3 in E-flat February 27th ALBAN BERG Lyric Suite BEETHOVEN Quartet No. 11 in F minor, TAJAMA t AMI • Op. 95 * All performances at 8:15 pm Tuesday, October 2 in University Auditorium 8:15 in Fairchild Theatre PROFESSIONAL NEW YORK Single tickets on sale NOW PRODUCTIONS Public $5.00 Series Tickets on Sale Now! 5 Smash Hits MSU Students $2.50 MSU Students: $12.50, 10.00, 7.50 Public: $25.00, 20.00, 15.00 CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES TICKETS ARE STILL AVAILABLE AT THE UNION Union Ticket Office TICKET OFFICE. 8:15 - 4:30 p.m., weekdays PUBLIC $15.00 Phone 355-3361 for information MSU STUDENTS $7.50 lYiuuuay, October Monday, wiiuuci 1,1973i, i 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Bad second quarter spell bites away Spartan lead; UCLA overpowers, 34-21 By GARYSCHARRER fr.iir.urnH biggest blow followed only nniv seconds later when Tyron seconds later when Tyrone Wilson State News Sports Writer fumbled to the Bruins only 18 yards away from the goal line. Kermit Johnson seized the opportunity to scamper the distance one play later. Johnson, who scored UCLA's first Denny Stolz probably best summed up Michigan State's loss to touchdown, finished with three, but shared running honors with UCLA Saturday when he moaned about those three bad minutes backfield mate Jim McAlister. McAlister chalked up 108 yards to of play in the second quarter. lead all rushers. "What hurt us was that entire sequence there, Stolz said. "The bomb for the touchdown, the fumble on the kickoff return "UCLA doesn't have a backfield," Stolz laughed. "They have a and then letting Sciarra get away on the punt return did it." 440-yard relay team. I thought we did a great job containing "We went from ahead to behind, and that was it." them, though." The Spartans were nursing a 10-6 lead midway through the second period and all of a sudden the point spread from The Spartans buried themselves with a 27-10 halftime deficit oddsmakers no longer loomed so big. when a 44-yard Bruin punt return set the up field position for But the Bruins did not travel 3,000 miles just to become an Johnson's eventual eight-yard third score. upset victim. On a third down short yardage situation with all of the 60,850 fans expecting the obvious run, UCLA quarterback John Sciarra pulled the strings and unwrapped the biggest surprise One optimistic note was MSU's persistence in the second half. Most underdogs might lie down and die with a 17 point bulge of the game. separating them and an explosive team, but the Spartans didn't The package was a 48-yard touohdown bomb to freshman Ray heed the bad news. Burks who was waiting near the goal line and popped into the end No good zone almost before defensive backs Bruce Harms and Tom After being pushed back the field's length at the outset of the Hannon could give chase. the turf before scoring and voided the score. Two plays "We were reading run all the way," Stolz explained. "They game, MSU's defense toughened. It almost shut out the Uclans in Sophomore tailback Tyrone Wilson crawls into the end just came out and surprised us. He had the entire field to hit him, the second help - yielding only a harmless score by quarterback later Wilson tried again and dove in untouched to give the Tom Harmon with 20 seconds remaining. But that score was the for MSU's apparent go - ahead touchdown over zone all he had to do was keep the ball in bounds." UCLA. The officials ruled, however, that Wilson touched Spartans a 10 - 6 lead. result of a 73-yard Charlie Baggett interception return to the State News photo by Jon Tyner That seemed to sap some strength from the Spartans, but the Spartan two-yard line rather than from a sustained drive. MSU, however, was kept away from the goal line itself, as the Third down Spartans failed to capitalize on their six fumble recoveries. Dirk Kryt converted his second field goal of the day on a 37-yarder in the third period. His first was a 44-yard boomer in key _ o-tcadmam play found the found in the goal line three times in the first B firs naif. the opening quarter. The story of MSU's offense was Mike Holt's return. The senior By PAT FARNAN FAKNAr. ctanHino nn all three of "I went in standing on all three of those co-captain missed the last month with a shoulder separation but State News Sports Writer touchdowns, too," Johnson recalled. "That showed no ill effects playing against the Bruins. Relaxed and happy, UCLA coach Pepper wasn't real good running. That was excellent blocking. Our offensive line did one helluva job While Holt carried the brunt of MSU's running game in the Rodgers sat gnawing away at a Delicious apple and rapping about the 48 - yard touchdown toss all day. second half, Tyrone Wilson and Daymond Mays toted the ball in which put his Bruins in front to stay in Sciarra also took his turn in line. The ace the first two periods. Wilson scored MSU's first touchdown. Saturday's 34 - 21 decision at Spartan Stadium. sophomore snagged a 44 - yard Bill Simpson punt "If we hadn't planned to do it we wouldn't and bobbed down the sidelines for a 42 • yard In limited action, Holt ran for 68 yards, providing an have done it. Nobody does anything I haven't return. Seven plays later Johnson gobbled up 18 indication that he's ready. Holt also pumped up some hope for more yards and a touchdown, and the Spartans MSU's future fortunes with a 95-yard touchdown kickoff return planned," Rodgers said firmly. "We practiced that all week. It was designed for a third - and trailed by 17. with seven seconds left in the game. one - situation." In the second half the Bruin defense carried The Bruins caught the Spartan secondary the weight. Defensive end Cal Peterson, who "I'm glad we got the long kickoff return," Stolz said. "We napping in the first stanza when they were collected seven solo tackles, kept constant needed a lift and the play certainly did that." trailing MSU 10 - 6. Quarterback John Sciarra pressure on Spartan quarterback Charlie Baggett faked into the line and found tight end Ray in the second half. "We made a lot of mistakes out there but we "It was an encouraging touchdown," Holt said, echoing the Burks waltzing to paydirt to give UCLA the upper hand for good. came through when we had to," Peterson said. same feeling. "It give us something to look forward to." "I don't remember if we sent the play in from "That scissors play (to Damond flays) was a hard the bench or not," Rodgers teased. "The good play to stop. It's tough. This is a good, physical plays are called on the field, the bad plays are football team. It was a good game and we're just GAME STAIS called from the bench. Those seven fumbles? fortunate to win." They were all called from the bench." "They had the option shut off real well for MSU UCLA "It was a bench play but we've worked on it awhile and we had to get tough and hold before," Sciarra confirmed. "The defense was defensively," Peterson commented. First downs 18 18 obviously expecteing the run, so we took And hold they did. The Spartans' last score Rushes-yds. 47-155 58-286 advantage. I made two good fakes and then all I came with seven seconds remaining. had to do was throw it in the right direction." Bruin back James McAlister rambled for 108 Passing-yds. 82 71 The Bruins moved in the right direction most of the afternoon. Kermit Johnson, for instance, yards then turned around and called the Spartans "a very physical ballclub." Which Total yardage Passing 237 8-21-3 357 4-7-0 Fumbles-lost 3-1 7-6 Mike Holt seems to wonder which direction to head after coming up to Uclan safety Jim Punts-avg. National League East Bright. Holt returned to action against UCLA Saturday after sitting out a month with a 4-45 2-33 shoulder separation- The senior co - captain scored a 95 - yard kickoff return and picked up W L PCT GB 68 yards rushing. state News photo by Jon Tyner 17-68, Wilson 11-37, Mays 8-26Leading rushers: UCLA, McAlister 25-108, New York 81 79 .506 . Johnson 14-74 Passing: MSU, Baggett 8-21, 82 yds Passing: St. Louis 81 81 .500 1 0SU, VOLS NEXT UCLA, Sciarra 4-6, 71 yds; Harmon, 0-1 Receiving: MSU, Fortney 2-27, yds; Cordery 3-25, yds; Hurd 1-14 yds Receiving: UCLA, Burks 1-48 yds 80 81 .497 VA Pittsburgh Harriers win one through fourth places, while Weather looked as if it Spartans happy By BILL COSTABILE Yesterday's results: State News Sports Writer might be a factor as rain adding a ninth-place finish by poured down Friday morning Gary Santti to round out the New York at Chicago (2) Not to be outdone by the scoring. Chicago 1-2, New York 0-9 and early afternoon, Pittsburgh 10, Montreal 2 San Diego at Pittsburgh football team's first win last week, MSU's cross-country team notched its initial victory However, the rain stopped ;ust prior to the meet, The Spartans were not able The Spartans were paced by at Holt's return St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 1 of the season Friday, beating to capture first place but did sophomore veteran Fred Teddy By LYNN HENNING Notre Dame 23-33. manage to sweep second with a time of 24:56. four seconds off the State News Sports Writer first-place time. When you've been out of the lineup for four weeks, you get Teddy was followed by Air Force overwhelms Herb Lindsay, 24:57; Stan Mavis, 25:05; Paul Sewell, mighty itchy to do some running. Especially if you are a tailback named Mike Holt. Out since Sept. 1 with a shoulder separation. Holt returned to 25:10, and Santti, 25:58. action Saturday and promptly gained 68 yards in 17 carries in MSU soccer squad, 4-0 Coach Jim Gibbard addition to running a kickoff back 95 yards for a touchdown late in the game, which kind of made the whole day respectable for expressed optimism after his Spartan fans. team's showing. "We needed that touchdown," Holt said, referring to his TD By JACK WALKDEN pleased with his performance. field play," Fuller added. "The State News Sports Writer "With four goals its hard to linkmen didn't play well and return in the last seconds of play. "It was the same at Syracuse "We gave a good effort when Charlie (Baggett) and Tyrone (Wilson) brought us from say Goldman had an were not giving the forwards teamwise," Gibbard said. Paul Narzinski and Len outstanding game, but he did any good shots. behind late in the game for that winning touchdown. We kind of Salvemini each scored a pair of play a solid game," Fuller said. "We're going to need a lot "We still have some work to hoped it would carry through to this week. My touchdown wasn't goals to lead Air Firce to an "He had a few mental lapses of work in getting things a winning touchdown, but I think it was important as far as the do, but the team is definitely easy 4 - 0 soccer win over MSU for easy goals." together. Hopefully with the team is concerned." progressing. in the Spartan's rain - soaked Fuller's biggest first game over, the i The senior co - captain from Jackson Parkside High School home opener, Saturday. disappointment was in the will be gone." showed no signs of favoring the shoulder he had injured, while The game, held in a steady Spartan's strong point — "Right now our biggest taking some pretty good licks along the way. drizzle, was never in doubt hustle. problem is getting our fifth and "I had been hit hard a couple of times at practice earlier in the after Narzinski's first - minute "We were outhustled and sixth men to finish closer to week so I didn't think about it much," Holt explained. "I just top four." goal. Salvemini, an all - American this was supposed to be our top feature. The guys are just Intramurals our wanted to get in and play." Holt never realized how long his kickoff return had been until last year, then added a goal going to have to make up their A big plus for the team a writer asked him afterwards if it was the longest of his career. midway through the period to minds to play with more The deadline for open came with Mavis' performance. "How long was it?" Holt inquired. all but seal the Spartans' fate. effort." soccer, independent volleyball "Ninety - five yards," someone responded. "We just didn't play well at and fraternity bowling teams Besides Goldman, Fuller Mavis, out last week with a "Yeah," Holt nodded, "that's the longest. I ran one back 93 all, MSU coach Payton Fuller cited the play of two other has been extended to noon, viral infection, finished a yards when I was a freshman." said. "Everyone felt they Spartans for outstanding Wednesday. strong fourth. Holt had lots of praise for the Spartan offensive line, which could've played better. efforts. Mimeographed copies of opened up more than a few holes during the game. "We played their game. Our "Phil Bertlesen and Mike schedules for touch football, "I had no idea how Stan "The guys were blocking very well," he said. "The big hole freshmen were too tense and Kenney both had pretty good fraternity bowling, would run against Notre was there. I don't look at that line as a young line anymore. I just couldn't get going. games. Both played agressive independent volleyball and Dame," Gibbard explained. think they came of age in the Northwestern game." "It's just unfortunate that and strong defensive games in open soccer will be available Holt's song of praise for the offensive line was not solo, either. we had to play one of the keeping the score down." after 5 p.m. Friday at the "The layoff hurt a little. "I think they've (offensive linemen) made tremendous bettter teams on our schedule Fuller believes the team is Intramural Office. Stan did not have any kick left progress," line coach Charlie Butler said. "I'm happy to be a part in the first game of the season," going to have to improve on for the last mile. of their effort. I know they'll be better because they want to be Fuller added, "they had many of the basics to win its better." A-a-u-u-g-g-h already played three games." Air Force's domination in next contest against Eastern Michigan. Volleyball "He was running well the entire race, but just ran out of The 'ol Tennesseean was also be finding the holes regularly. happy with Holt, who seemed to the contest was evidenced by "We're going to have to Spartan goalie Dave Goldman takes one in the gut, while The Volleyball Club will "Mike Holt definitely made a difference," Butler drawled. "He the Falcons' 28 shots on goal improve on some basic making one of 24 saves he was forced to make in MSU's 4 - hold an organizational meeting certainly played a fine football game. I thought he ran very well." 0 loss to Air Force. Spartan coach Payton Fuller wasn't compared to just four for fundamental things like MSU will As for the game? Well, Charlie Butler about summed up at 6:30 p.m. today in 208 now look forward MSU. controlling the ball," Fuller totally pleased with Goldman's effort, but said that he Dave Goldman had a fine said. Men's Intramural Bldg. All to Saturday's meet at everybody's thoughts. played a solid game in goal against the Falcons. game in goal for the Spartans, "The main improvement faculty, staff and students are Columbus, Ohio, against Ohio "Disappointed," Butler conceded. "But certainly not State News Photo by Jon Tyner invited to attend. State and Tennessee. discouraged." but Fuller wasn't totally needed will be in the middle of . Vws, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October I, 1973 It" ,ndependent teams go down; Cose starts own By STEVE STEIN Independent volleyball Penny Knupp, asst. "Ours is more like regular in the field across from Case. teams dropped from 42 Seven games are schedul.-d for State News Sport? Writer to 21 women's intramural director, football than the IM brand," and the open soccer teams said 31 women's touch football the five teams in each «.f Jonardi said. "Also, it's an the stayed about the same, falling teams, as compared with 32 opportunity to get something two divisions. The division only from 14 to 13 teams, as last year, signed up. However, going within Case Hall. winners will play r of Friday. hall championship. intram only 61 volleyball teams, against 94 last season, will Johardi said he will ask the slight l\ I "It's flexible and personal." official- Registration deadlined for play. _jse Hall council to tal.i • i e these sports and bowling have been extended to fraternity "Touch football is a sport for women, is only in its new Officials are volunteering their services and there will be of that league expense, The league din. the amount of ; • , d STEREO LP SALE noon Wednesday. second year," three at each game. Two or | H£ltN REDDY $299 Knupp said. "It's three women have indicated an contact allowed will bt LONG HARD CLIMB "At first, I was a little The main drop is in an exciting sport for women. I the same as the intramural pessimistic when the teams team had to make interest. with one a version. indep«nd.n> hmimv came in slowly, but they < choice with the fee, they According to Jonardi and reside'" : in much better toward the would like to go with touch Jenkins, games will be played nd choosing to foot bail • •' end," Sierra said. football." ootbail league start its own 1 instead. Residents of Case Hall Sierra indicated that the started their own 10-team Last >.ur H department will still take late league, appropriately called the TZtcv&fcl.' football entries for a couple of Case Hall Football League. indt'i" ' 1 days. The playing schedule fraternity 1 'iglH'd Up as opened Sunday night. League directors Bob -last year. Jonardi, 618 S. Case Hall, a compan-'i v.,in resident assistant, and Mark "We'll extend ourselves in Jenkins, 166 S. Case Hall, said every way," he said. it will be a flag football league men''- intramur il sports, said with completely different rules 151 resident c hall touch "I'm pleased with the than the intramural game. football team* si yncd up by the support we have gotten, but deadline tins ye; ir a> i cm pared I'm a little bewildered with the with 166 last ;year However. independent situation. We have Case Hall did!n't enter any had our greatest buildup in the teams. independents, and now our greatest drop. "Th.r. wa very little different thi ■ i n< e hall sign up re was a ijreat indepi • Monday, October 1, 1973 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan s FRANKLY SPEAKING... .by phil frank Employ™™. ] jjj (j if | Automotive ^ FULL Secretary typing required, PRIVATE, FURNISHED, 2 PART TIME: piece work - shorthand desired. bedroom/shower. Other 2 CHEVROLET, 1966 station wagon. RENAULT 16 sedan - wagon. 30 distribution. Choose your own Knowledgeable in rock music rooms/bath. Parking. 1214 E. Power steering, power brakes. m.p.g. Front wheel drive. hours. Average $2.60 an hour. and office procedure. 351-2740. Kalamazoo. X4-10-1 $200. 351-5011. 2-10-1 AM/FM. Electric sun - roof. Call Dad, 351 1561. 10-10-3 Michelin tires. 351-4592. 5-10-2 9-10-8 GRADS, MALE, share apartment CHEVY PANEL 1968. New tires, JOBS AVAILABLE Part time SAAB V-4 AM/FM. Excellent ESCORTS WANTED. Earn while Quiet, near campus, Laundry, PHONE 355 8255 shocks, insulated, panelled. work $300/month. Inquire at 349-3784 after 5:00. 3-10-3 mechanically. 1907 John Street. you learn. Part time or full time. $70 each plus deposit. 349-3328 489-3494. B-4-10-4 347 Student Services Bldg. $3/hour. 489-1215. 10-10-9 after 6 and week - ends Lansing. 372-8523. 5-10-2 CORVETTE 1968 Convertible-327, 10-10-10 4 speed. Custom front end. SIMCA 1970, excellent condition MASSEUSES WANTED. We will AUTOMOTIVE Excellent condition. $2400. 30/m.p.g. Dependable in winter. train for part time or full time. NEED ONE girl, own bedroom Scooters & Cycles 351-5972 5-10-4 $700. IV2-4389. 3-10-1 $8/hour. Phone 489-1215. Close/Campus. $65 month Parts & Service 10-10-9 332-5993. 5-10-3 CORVETTE 1972 - dark blue TOYOTA COROLLA 1971. Sharp, Aviation TELEPHONE SALES, male or coupe, 350 4 speed, 12,000 13,000 miles. Call after 5 p.m. GRADUATE TUTOR wanted for female, full or part time. Call FOUR MAN apartment, '/a block •EMPLOYMENT miles, some extras, excellent 372-2992. 5-10-2 351-6320 or 351-6321. 5-10-1 undergraduate, Salary from campus. 12 month lease. condition, $4,900 or best offer. •FOR RENT negotiable. 351-8115 after 11 $288 per month. 126 Orchard Must sell. Call 485-2976. 5-10-1 TOYOTA CELICA ST. 1972. WAITRESSES NEEDED p.m. 3-10-3 7-10-1 Apartments Excellent condition. 12,000 5-10 DODGE CHALLENGER, 1970, days/week, 11-3 p.m. r Houses miles, $2400. Call 353-9140 BABYSITTER WANTED in my TWO 3 bedroom apartment. $210 R/T. 440 Magnum 4-speed, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Spartan Village home. Initially Rooms $1600. Excellent condition. transportation. Some weekend and $240. October occupancy 5-10-9 Tuesday thru Friday. 3-11 p.m. work. 2.25/hour. Apply in Beech Street. Vance at 337 1641 •FOR SALE Call Dave, 349-2868. 2-10-1 355-0762. 5-10-3 person at the University Club, 5-10-4 Animals TOYOTA STATION Wagon 1971. 3435 Forest Rd. between 9-5 Mobile Homes DODGE 1963. Runs good. reasonable offer. $100 Phone or 4-speed, 1600cc, $1200. Phone 655-3215 5-10-5 'BUT, MY DEAR SWEET p.m. 5-10-5 DESK CLERK needed for ADULT BOOK STORE. Call 489-1215 EAST LANSING space. - lots of parking Two blocks to campus, 2 •LOST & FOUND 349-3381. 5-10-5 large bedroom apartment. •PERSONAL DODGE 1965. Good TOYOTA 1967, Good condition. GIRLS, HOW CAM 1OT DfiRUMG EXPERIENCED PART or full time shoe salesperson. Apply for appointment. 5-10-2 - unfurnished. Laundry room, 4 6,000 miles. $4 50. range, refrigerator, disposal, air •PEANUTS PERSONAL transportation, new battery, 3 55 -7844/353-4 377-Bader. LASSES TH/NK I DEAL (WITH SOU MODERN YOUTH SHOES, Frandor. Ask for Mr. Potter. conditioner. Gas heat and water alternator, voltage regulator, 2-10-1 ♦REAL ESTATE 5-10-5 furnished by landlord. ♦RECREATION exhaust, good tires. $250. 349-1715 after 6 p.m. 7 10-4 IN A C0NDK5CENPING WAV?' 351 9036, 8-5 weekdays 5-10-5 VEGA 1971 - good condition. WANTED PARKING SPACES $25/term. ♦SERVICE Asking $1200. Call 371-2 Across from Snyder. 207 Bogue GIRL NEEDED, $66/month, free Instruction FIAT 850, 1968. Convertible with before 5 p.m. 4-10-1 ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411 • BERKELEY. CA 94709 People, „ St. 351-8660.3-10-1 bus service. 349-4408 after 4:00 hardtop. Radio. Snow tires. p.m. 3-10-3 $650. 35MPG. Rebuilt engine. Typing Service VEGA: 1 972, CLEAN, home. For interview, mail your REFRIGERATORS, 332-6026. 3-10-2 an ♦TRANSPORTATION dependable, easy on gas. 27,000 Employment name address and phone to Box DISHWASHERS. ESCHTRUTH miles. Price negotiable. Mike. APPLIANCES, 315 South ♦WANTED FIAT SPYDER 1970, 124 yellow 1859, East Lansing, Michigan Post 332-0122 after 6 p.m. 5-10-4 Bridge, Grand Ledge. 627 • with black top. $1100. office, 48823. 10-10-8 2191.15-10/10 485-8610 after 5 p.m. 5-10-3 HAVING TROUBLE? Does that WAITRESSES: NOON and ♦♦RATES** VOLKSWAGEN 1 970 Bus. JANITORS-PART time, mornings OWN ROOM in house, $67/week Excellent condition, rebuilt old lor new) car need a little evening shifts available; 10:45 - or evenings. Apply in person at TV and STEREO rentals $24/term. 525 Lake Lansing Road FORD GALAXIE 1968. Excellent engine, new tires, carpeted, work? Try us, the good guys! 2:30 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. - 10:00 $9.95 month. Free same day 914 Filley, Lansing. 3-10-2 372-5512. 5-10-3 condition. Power steering, V-8 curtains, stereo. Converted for From front end service to major p.m. No Sundays or holidays. delivery and service. Call NO. automatic. Call 882-0721 after 5 overhauls. OKEMOS AUTO Neat, experienced, applicants camping. Call 694-0305 after WAITRESSES NEJAC, 337-1300. c-31-10-31 NO. DAYS p.m. 5-10-2 CLINIC, Grand River at Park only. Call 372-4300, for OKEMOS-MAIN corner, furnished, WORDS 3:00 p.m. 5-10-5 Lake, East Lansing. 351-3130. appointment. Jim's Tiffany GOOD WORKING conditions. couple only, $140/moth. Phone Apply BRASS MONKEY, corner REFRIGERATORS 5 10 FORD LTD 1966 good VOLKSWAGON CAMPMOBILE, NO RIPOFFS. c-5-10-5 Place, Downtown Lansing. 349-2313. 3-10-2 1 3 - RENT THEM at AC&E RENTAL, condition. $300 or best offer. 1967 rebuilt engine, good body, 3-10-1 of Kalamazoo and Clippert. 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 13.00 DO-IT-YOURSELF with repair 3-10-2 1790 Grand River, Okemos. 355-8545 or 353-5728. 3-10-1 $1,000. Phone 489-0024. 3-10-1 NEED ONE girl to share apartment, 1.80 4.80 7.80 15.60 manuals for foreign cars. BUS BOYS: Noon and Phone 349-2220. $6 per month. 12 evening $80/month. One block from FORD THUNDERBIRD 1958 CHEQUERED FLAG,2605 East shifts available. Neat applicants PORTER POSITION: Part time. Deposit refunded on return. 15 2.25 6.00 9.75 19.50 - campus. 351-6879. 4-10-3 Kalamazoo Street, 1 mile west Excellent benefit program. 10-1 10 11.70 23.40 good condition, $175. Call after only. Apply in person. Jim's 18 2.70 7.20 5:30 p.m. 337-2025. 5-10-3 of campus. 487-5055. c-iO-31 Tiffany Place, Downtown Apply in person, Holiday Inn, 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 3121 East Grand River 2-10-1 FEMALE NEEDED: Cedar Village WANTED. VW Squareback Lansing. 3-10-1 Apartments 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 1 966 FORD LTD. Good 1972. Low mileage, automatic. $75.00 per month. Call transportation, rebuilt motor, No dealers. 353-8940 3-10-2 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL!} MACDONALD'S RESTAURANT is BABYSITTER NEEDED. Urgent. 337-1209 anytime. 3-10-2 D EADLINE reliable. $250. 393-4727. 3-10-2 Lube, oil & oil filter or I now accepting applications for Tuesday and Thursday 1 P.M. one class day Winterize (includes 2 | employment for the hours 10:30 mornings. 349-4757, after 1:00 MALE TO share mobile home, $75. GIRL NEEDED to share 4-man Motorcycles gallons anti freeze & flush) before publication. GREMLIN 1970 - yellow, good fifQ | a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Only applicants P.m^-10;2 Includes utilities, own room. Capitol Villa, $62.50. 337-7460 condition. $850. Phone available for those hjurs need 373-7056, 8-5p.m. 3-10-1 4-10-3 355-5321.3-10-2 >9.95 apply. Applications nre being MALE/NIGHT Receptionist. Peanuts Personal ads taken between 8 a.m. 10 Lansing area. Monday through ONE GIRL needed for 4/man HONDA 1973 SL100 trail bike - must be pre-paid. 1968 GTO, ENGINE good, body like new, best offer. 351-2574. RANDY'S MOBIL I 96 at Okemos Rd. j I and 2 p.m. - - 5 p.m., Monday - a.m. Friday 11 p.m. 489-6501. 5-10-4 - 7 a.m. Call Jane across 5-10-1 from campus. 332-6246. ONE BEDROOM, to sublease immediately. Call 393-4155 damaged, 400, automatic. $300. 3-10-3 Friday at 1024 East Grand nights, 373-4686 days. Located Cancellations/Corrections 351-7707, after 5:30 p.m. good with coupon only j River, 234 West Grand River, MARKET RESEARCHER; ONE GIRL, Capitol Villa, October at Meadowbrook Trace. 5-10-2 2-10-1 YAMAHA, TRIUMPH, BMW, East Lansing, and 2040 Grand - 12 noon one class day part-time project; required: 12, prefer over 22. 351-1240 RICKMAN. Fall prices now in JOIN THE COMPLETE auto River. Okemos. 6-10-3 after 5. 4-10-2 MERCEDES BENZ 190 extensive marketing background before publications. diesel, effect. Parts, services, helmets, cooperation. Auto repairs, 50% 1. 2, OR 3 needed for 2/bedroom and intimate knowledge of sport 1961, new radio, tires, excellent nished. Bus leathers, and custom accessories. off on labor. 215 East WANTED B A R TE NfOE ftfe, fishing antjHly fying! 332-1391 SMALL APAHTMENT. 31 2 South apartment. Fullv '• The State News will be engine, 5-10-4 30 MPG. 647-6547. SHEP'S MOTOR SPORTS, INC. Kalamazoo Street. 489-1346. waiters, waitresses. A'piJIV'in c-1-9-28 Hay ford. Call Bob, 332-2419 service jnO-^us. Ren, responsible only for the 2460 North Cedar, Holt. Just 0-10-31 person at THE BEGGAR'S between 7 - 9 p.m. 5-10-3 negotiable. Apartment 102-E, south of I-96 overpass. Phone BANQUET, 218 Abbott Road Campus Hill Apartments, first day's incorrect MGB PORTABLE hard top - MECHANICS OR TRAINEES: We 694-6621. c-5-105 METRIC MOTORS. VW repair. 349-3530. 5-10-2 on Tuesday, October 2. No have several opportunities for insertion. practically new, $120. Call Okemos Road and 1-96. 414 Michigan 6-E University phone calls. 1-10-1 mechanics trainees to work in anytime - 484-5830. 5-10-5 NORTON, TRIUMPH, HONDA - 349-1929. c-10-31 or Volkswagon repair shop. MGB, 1970. Excellent condition. repair' trained. anc) service, factory G.T. MOTORS, 816 STEADY, WELL-PAYING, part-time work, telephone our Full or part-time. Male or EXCEPTIONAL $1800. Firm, Bob at 373-7247, East Howe, Lansing 485-6815. II canvassing, near female. Must have tools. Apply days. 3-10-1 0-10-19 Immediate openings. campus. 332-2271. in person. Glennherriamn NEEDED: 1 per: PART-TIME 5-10-1 Volkswagon Volvo Body shop. furnished room MUSTANG BOSS 302, 1970. 8 6135 West Saginaw, Lansing. Track, Excellent condition. Call 1973 KAWASAKI F-9 350 Scrambler, 500 miles, new NEED TWO topless shoe shines girls and one nude photography QUICK TYPIST - temporary full 3-10-2 with working grad student and dog in Okemos. No lease. Call OPPORTUNITY after 6 p.m. 355 - 8237. 8-10-1 model girl. Call for appointment. time positions available in $1150, sell $850. 351-3630. 372-4511 days. 3-10-3 3-10-1 489-8020. 10-10-3 association headquarters. Typing WAITRESSES. FULL or part time. You can make up to OLDSMOBILE - 1970 Delta 88,4 and genera! office skills required. > Must be 18 years or older, 4TH GIRL needed to sublet winter $100 a week or more in - door. $1,000. Phone 485-8610 1972 KAWASAKI - 350 cc. Only COCKTAIL WAITRESS - part time East Lansing location. For dependable, and neat. Apply in and spring. Call 332-1650. commission. Positions after 5 p.m. 5-10-3 450 miles. Mint condition. interview phone 3 3 2-6544. person, Metro Bowl, corner of AUDI 100LS - 1970, 4 door, 4 positions available. Apply in 5-10-5 have opened up for two 353-6985. X5-10-2 3-10-1 South Logan and Jolly Road. speed, AM/FM, excellent 353-7125 or person, 9-11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. OLDSMOBILE - 1970 Delta. The Dome Room, 222 Seymour, 10-10-11 new part-time men. condition. Best offer. 353-1977. 1,3-MAN apartment and several 4-door, power, good mileage. STUDENT REQUIRED for part You will be associated 1972 Lansing. 0-10-31 men's rooms. 2 blocks to $1500.484-9773. 7-10-1 HONDA, 70CT trail bike, time secretarial work. Twenty with an established 2040 miles. Excellent condition, HOUSEPARENTS - MARRIED campus. Call NEJAC. 337-1300. ODD-JOB handyman needed. Full hours per week. Up to national BARRACUDA, 1967 - Good OPEL RALLY 1969 helmet. $250/best offer! Cash couple needed to supervise c-10-31 company, Economy car. $2.20/hour. Typing must be mechanical condition. $150. Call time mornings. Apply at 3308 group home for retarded adult performing merchandising 30mpg, reconditioned, $630. only! 351-5651, 5 • 8 p.m. South Cedar, Lansing. 3-10-3 good. 353-5970. Thursday, 3 evenings 332-3476. 2-10-2 females under community WOMEN: 1 block from camput. 3 services for businessmen in 3-10-1 p.m. - 5 p.m., Friday, 10a.m. - 3 mental health. Phone 393-7477. girl apartment, completely BARTENDER-PART TIME p.m., Monday, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. your cpmrr.unity. Car BIDS WANTED c OPEL KADETTE Rally 1969. 10-10-9 furnished. Utilities and parking 1968 Pontiac Bonneville HONDA 450, 1 970 with positions available. Apply in 3-10-1 necessary. Must be able Radio, good tires. $375. Call included. $80. 349-9609 or accessories, helmet. Excellent to work a minimum of 20 convertible. Can be seen Russ at 349-1010 or 349-4628. person, 9-11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. WAITRESSES OVER 18 - 349-4842.0-10-31 at Brookfield Shell, East condition, low miles, best offer. The Dome Room, 222 Seymour, PART TIME help for landscaping. experience helpful. Sunday - hours per week. 8-104 Call Chuck, 351-3820. 2-10-1 Must have own transportation. 4 MAN Lansing, If interested, call Lansing. 0-10-31 Thursday, 4 p.m. - 11 p.m. PLYMOUTH 1967 Fury III New 349-3150.3-10-1 PHONE 393 2030 351-5950 extension 262, - Friday and Saturday 8 p.m. - 4 AMERICANA between 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. C-5-10-1 transmission, new shock 1973 YAMAHA 360 Endura - 600 TOPLESS MODELS, for a.m. Full and part time offered. FOR MR ROSS 2-Bedroom absorbers, good running miles, excellent condition. Must photography studio. Call TELEPHONE SALES Apply 2820 East Grand River, Cancellation makes FOR INTERVIEW condition. $450 - best offer sell. 351-6213. X3-10/1 CADILLAC 1966 - medium blue, 489-1215 for appointment. Earn Christmas money, days or UNCLE JOHNS PANCAKE 353-3552, 4 -10 p.m. X 5-10-3 0-10-31 this opportunity good condition, $800. Call after evenings. Pleasant work with good HOUSE. 9-10-8 CALL MON. 9:30 a.m.-8 p.m. 6 p.m. 484-3531.5-10-2 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. Low compensation. Ex( available. PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1971 - TUES. 9:30 a.m.-Noon miles, many extras. Call between PART TIME employment with or will train. Call 484-2649. 8-10-5 Phone 332-5322. Mechanically sound, very CAPRI 1973, sun - roof, AM/FM, decor - group, tach, $2600. economical, $1450 or best 4-5 p.m. Mark, 332-8635. 2-10-1 multi - manufacturer distributor 12-20 hours per week. ATTRACTIVE WOMAN NEW! offer. Phone 355-5830 after 4 to work 355-2615. 5-10-3 P.m. 5-10-1 HONDA 1969. $250. Also Suzuki TS250 1971, fork brace and Automobile c-2-10-2 required. 351-5800. part time as photographic model (not nude). Client is local auto IN EAST LANSING CROSSWORD CAPRI 1971 and out. - Immaculate inside Vinyl top, decor group. PONTIAC 1967 Bonneville tires and exhaust, - good body. new knob. $500. Call Russ at 349-1010 or 349-4628. 5-10-4 MARKET RESEARCHER: part - manufacturers. $15/hour. Call IMAGE ARTS, 371-4747 for PUZZLE ACROSS Radio, wide ovals. 627-2917. $450/best offer. 373-7056. 8 - 5 time project. Required: appointment. 5-10-2 p.m. 3-10-1 1972 HONDA CL175. Excellent Extensive marketing background ; Gambler's 29 StejC condition, under 2200 miles. and intimate knowledge of sport PART TIME, Car washer/ hiker to CAPRI 1972 - 2000cc, 41,000 DREAMING OF a quiet place? $475. 339-8483. 3-10-2 i Thru"tfc V Head'and miles. Must sell. $1500 or best Check the rentals in today's fishing and fly tying. 332-1391. clean-up cars and trucks. Good ' offer. 332-0534. 3-10-1 Classified Ads. c-1-10-1 driving record. Prefer 21 years or Pebble CreeK '1 French friend il. CaJle 34 Kidney bean 35. Italian port SUZUKI 1972, 250cc trail or older. Call 489-1484. 5-10-2 SECRETARY, BOOKKEEPING defense 37. lackie's sister street. 2,500 miles, sharp looker, We Built runner. Ed after 6 p.m. and secretarial experience DISHWASHER AND janitor. RENTAL MOUSES 12. Personal 39 Oakland 332-6359. 5-10-5 required: minimum working Nights, full time. Apply in pronoun football team Comfort and hours: Monday 10:30 through 12:30 p.m., Friday. person STEIN 2-4 p.m. FRANK N' * Convenient to MSU 13. Half boot 14. Patron saint 44. Cravat 47. Hula -- 1972 YAMAHA 200 Electric. RESTAURANT, 220 351-5800. c-10-10-1 and of sailors 48. English Excellent condition, 1800 miles. South Howard, Lansing. 7-10-3 shopping DOWN Helmet 694-1734. 5-10-5 *Air conditioning 15. Valor chemist 5. Turkey TOPLESS MODELS, for STUDENTS, PART time. Eai S50 * 17. Rascal 49. Fliers 1. Hebrew 6. Breeze Carpeted h "H " j" 1972 HONDA XL250. $650. 1972 YAMAHA 175, $550. Phone photography studio. Call 489 1215 for appointment. - a week plus bonus. Call 394-1100. 5-10-2 * * Full basements Clubhouse and 19 Wire measure 20. Noblemen 50. Girl's name 51. Crooked measure 2. Handout 7. 8. Rasp Copy ill: ! lEEj 484-8777. 5-10-5 0-10-10-3 DELIVERY HELP wanted. Must play areas 24. Bombyx 27. Lease 52. Steep 53. Build 3. Moist 4. Bli/zard 9. 10. Blemish Slippery : 7 have own car. Call DOMINO'S 16. Meat I . .$CTET ; iSOlj i t YES WE HAVE TROWBRIDGE after 4 p.m. 351-7100. 10-10-8 Now taking applications i W- 18. Salad %- ... 351-0460 ingredient ' < APARTMENTS FOR FALL TOPLESS DANCERS and a 1 21 Tease Barmaid wanted: SIR CLUB, 11 A.M.-6 P.M., MON.-FRI. 22. The lion 9 and 12 month leases available Phone 23. 03y star 372-4087, 523 East •Family applications only 24. Cake ...and (low security deposit) Michigan. 5-10-1 we keep it that way ingredient BEECH WOOD— 1130 Beech St. Ph. 351-3247. 1 • 25. Regret •0EITA ARMS—235 Delia St. Ph. 351-5709. AUTO REPAIRS ? w 26.Tavern 731 Apartm •EVERGREEN ARMS-341 Evergreen St. •HASIETT ARMS—135 Collingwood. Ph 332-3364. Ph. 332-0190 • INN AMERICA —2735 E. Grond River—Ph. 337-1621 TRY THE GOOD GUYS w p Vs 28. Highest 31. Drench 33. Inspect •NORTH POINTE —1230 Haslett Rd. Ph. 351-3199. Full time 36. Rose oil factory trained mechanics •UNIVERSITY TERRACE —424 Michigan. Ph. 337-9341. 38. Anesthetic P|U5h furnishings and specialize in front end repairs from nent each a month. great deal of pride in ig each person receives We dishwasher. There's even a P°o1 to cool off In on a •UNIVERSITY VIllA—635 Abbott Ph. 332-3490. Sludio and I and 2 bedroomi lumiihtd or unfar tuen - ups to overhauls 2MUaHHUaii 40. Shield 41. Hercules' service he expects. This those hot days ahead. See ns well-kept grounds "731" today and spend the next y®ar ln sheer luxury. S R d I ""'"to I OKEMOS AUTO CLINIC 42. captive Kind of nut i: excellently maintained 2615 E. Grand River, 43. Mast HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT 44. This minute $70 per man (3 man occupancy) 351 3130 45. Misjudge 731 Burcliam Dr. 351-7212 NO RIPOFFS! 46. Whimper Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 1, 1973 13 iat [ Animal, - gjjjj ^ ^ ' (1^11216' MEN: ROOM in house, naar Potter DOUBLE, FURNISHED, kitchen, SPECIAL CONCRETE blocki for COMIC BOOKS. Science fiction. BASENJI BARKLESS male. AKC. (continued from page 1) E. Grand River Ave. their wholesale costs rise Park. Pets okay. No laase. Call parking. Close. 332-5722 or bookshelves. Pick up at Cheney Playboy, baseball cards, and Brown and white. Best offer. "I'm not going to raise my unexpectedly. He explained the ruling 372-1195 after 5 p.m. 3-10-2 484-9774. C-10-31 Concrete Company, 2656 East much morel 11 CURIOUS BOOK Phone 489-9323 10-10-11 new The council would not increase profits for prices now unless the oil indicated in Grand River, East Lansing. SHOP, 307 East Grand River, the dealer because the companies do," Kildea said. He Friday's decision it would VVANTED: 2 Bedroom for 2 20-10-17 332-0112.10-10-9 non-students. Referencei. Call wholesaler has already raised added, "I think I can hold my periodically adjust the formula own for awhile and I feel I am to prevent dealers from being 487-3109 between 4:30-6:00 MAMIYA SEKOR 1000 DTL, gasoline cost to the station by even with the competition. squeezed between rising p.m. 3-10-2 GIBSON EB-0 1.8-66 mm, Auto Vivitar tele - 2.5 cents. guitar with Charles Shipley, executive wholesale gas prices and Kalamazoo bass. 50 amp. and Sunday. BLOSSOM zoom, 85-205 mm, 38. Camera One local station owner 1971 BARREN Mobile Home. 2 LOVELY 2 BEDROOM furnished, 332-3794 after 3 p.m. 3-10-2 ORCHARDS, Alfred Wardowski case, Vivitar lens case. $275. who doesn't anticipate a price director of the Michigan government-controlled limits at carpeted, $180 per month. Call and Sons. 2 miles north of Leslie 393-4854 between 4 and 4:30 bedroom 12 X 50 completely Service Station Dealers Assn., the retail level. hike is Nick Kildea, owner of 351-8614 for appointment. at 3589 Hull Road (Old US. 3-10-1 furnished, porch, patio, play said Saturday the action by the 5-10-1 p.m. area. 15 minutes / campus. Kildea's Sunoco Service, 918 Meanwhile, many station USED & 1271. Phone 1 589-8251. Open Cost of Living Council was 882-5551, 882 3857 after 5 p.m. operators, who said they were 9-5, closed Mondays. 0-10-31 STEREO KLH Speakers Model 17, fi,~RL NEEDED for house winter REBUILT Thorens Turntable model 5-10-1 encouraging but the council being victimized by the big oil term. Close-campus. $67.00. should have allowed service companies and government BIKES USED FURNITURE, good KA4002. Kenwood Amp. 351 5944. 5-10-5 condition. Sectional davenport 3 1968 SKYLINE Homette. 12*x60' station dealers the right to price controls, shut their TD150AB. $250 489-0902. - piece black brushed velour with 3-10-1 unfurnished. Includes A headline on page 9 of the make further price hikes if stations down in protest. STUDENTS: SAGINAW West. BUYING & SELLING matching ottoman $100. Whita appliances, washer, dryer, color Friday edition said that former Furnished 4 Bedroom. Utilities antenna and rotor, storage shed. paid except DODGE REAL 482-5909. 5-10-5 electric. Parking. ESTATE, Also complete •bicycle service- vinyl barrel! swivel chair. $50. 2 girls Hercules bicycles, $30. To see, call days 371-2784; evenings 351-2784. 3-10-3 TELEDYNE SPEAKERS eight months old, 10" woofers, $50 for pair. 351-7881 after 7:00 p.m. Good condition. 6-10-3 Excellent condition. Kristana Mobile Village. 371-3151 after 5 p.m. 5-10-3 MSU student Robert L. Martin had been found insane in a rape trial. Martin was acquitted Paper shortage forces cuts (continued from page 1) by reason of insanity, but the NEED ONE liberal person for own REASONABLE BICYCLE: 10-Speed Schwinn. DYNACO AMPLIFIER 2 Empire WINDSOR 1973 14 X 65. 2 distinction is that insanity w*£ supplied. Charles Blanchard, district sales manager for room in house. East side of Continental Can Co.'s corrugated container plant in Detroit, said RATES Super sport. Excellent speakers. Knight tuner. $400. bedrooms, skirted, air temporary, based on a Lansing. $58/month. 484-8844 the demand for shipping containers far exceeds the supply. Please call 337-7483 condition. Phone 646-5801. 371-3879. 4-10-2 conditioning, utility shed. physician's statement that the or ask for Becky at 373-1950. Immediate occupancy. $11,200. "We must ration boxes, and in some cases lose money keeping Dimondale. 3-10-3 defendant had a deep-seated 3-10-2_ POWER PENTAX SPOTMATIC with 55 694-3870. 9-10-5 out long - term customers in supply," he noted. MOWER - 7HP, electric psychological problem. Though thp company owns four U.S. paper mills, it supply of WOMAN TO share house in starter. KNEISSL SKIS, 210cm, Rieker G2 mm lens. Vivitar 85-200 mm, Excellent condition, 1971 CHAMPION raw paper has decreased greatly since January, he added. Lansing. Quiet, own room, $75. $298. Phone 351-6757. 3-10-2 boots, size 11. Cheap. 332-4092. Soligor 35mm, cases. $325. 13,000 miles. Excellent condition. 20'. Service Phone 882-8911.3-10-2 5-10-5 355-2615. 3-10-1 Meijer Thrifty Acres, which has three locations in the 651-5155 after 6 p.m. X3-10/2 SCHWINN SUPERSPORT. Lansing area, has not been hampered by the shortage, head Very SCUBBA GEAR $50. Call merchandiser Darrell Schmuker said. 419 SOUTH CLEMENS - 3 good condition Call 351-7539 484-7562 after 3 p.m. Mutt Sell. FOR QUALITY service on stereo bedroom house to sublet, "Only white paper is snort," he explained. evenings. X3-10/2 11-10-1 equipment, see the STEREO $235/month. Call 482-7143. Robert Reinecke, from the marketing department of Mid • SHOPPE, 543, East Grand River. 5-10-3 TENOR GUITAR, four string; like earth West Paper Products Co. — a tri - state firm based in Detroit DICKER & DEAL SECONDHAND cruising machines C-10-31 new, with case. $60. 484-5972 - said the shortage has affected everybody. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 322 after five. 3-10-2 STORE, 1701 South Cedar. Top quality used stereo and musical BEST VALUES FIND SOMETHING? I WILL babysit in my Cherry Lane Many paper mills will only produce the most profitable grades Hayford, Partially furnished, of paper now, diminishing consumer choice, he added. equipment, also accessories. If you've found a pet or article of Carl Stanley 393-0450.5-10-3 FOR SALE: CHECK US Gibson guitar and 355-7775. B-1-10-1 TEVEY P.A. columns, Gibson value, we want to help you return Managers of several fast - food restaurants contacted by the amplifier. Excellent condition. OUT it. Just into the State News State News EAST: 816 Bement - 3 bedroom 373-4700 after 7 p.m. Ask for accoustic guitar, Fender come Sunday said the paper shortage had not affected them Classified Department and tell us FREELANCE CREATIVE furnished, 2 baths. Neat and precision bass. Olds super VELOCIPEDE yet. Cliff. 5-10-4 SERVICES. Photography, trombone, Saxophones, you want to place an ad in EAST The Red Bam at 1010 Grand River Ave. clean. Call 485-6483. 5-10-3 uses about 30 pounds clarinets, flutes, amps. Fender, PEDDLER LANSING STATE BANK'S found resumes, all written material. SANSUI 2000A receiver with small of oaper per day, manager Dino Durkin said. 541 E. Grand River column. As a public service, EAST Political brochures a specialty. Sun, Vox, Custom, Traynor. Robert Ruby, manager of the Burger King at 1141 Grand ROOMMATE NEEDED: share speakers, $225. 622 1784 Leave LANSING STATE BANK will run Phone 371-4156. 10-10-5 Stereos, Duel 1229. AR house. Call between 8-5, 373-6972. After 5 p.m. call name and number. 5-10-4 turntable, Sony recorder, also yDown»ttiM^1-7240^/ the ad at no cost to you i River Ave., said the cost of all his supplies has been increasing, and that he expects the price of paper products to go smaller stereo systems. 8 - track SONY TC252 Tape recorder, EAST LANSING STATE BANK higher. 351-2705 or 351-5066. 3-10-3 1973 SMITH Co rona electric c-10-31 tapes, $1.99, LP's 99 cents. All stereo, Excellent condition, 1 typewriter. $125. Magnovox merchandise and tested year old, tapes included. QUIET HOUSE near campus needs woman, October - June. $12.50 Component stereo/speakers, guaranteed. We carry a selection $140/best offer. 332-3896. FOUND, DOG near Stretch and 351-2756. 5-10-1 fef Irt WIWT'S. turntable, AM/FM radio, 'Hamuli of furniture, small appliances, 1-10-1 Sew. Call Carol 332-0879 after week. Phone 394-2157. 1-10-1 Excellent condition. $200/Best six. c-2-10-1 jewelry, sporting goods and offer. 351-5651, 5 - 8 p.m. Cash Phone GIBSON LGO cameras. 487-3886. guitar, good NORTH EAST of campus. 16 onlyl 3-10-1 LOST: CHECKBOOK. Blue, Daniel c-5-10-5 condition, mahogany body. Call miles. Two bedroom house, Ball, Student number 565656. evenings, 351-7539. 3-10-3 partly furnished, carpeted, on ROBERTS 778X Recorder; pair EYE GLASSES Call 484-6467. 3-10-1 at large savings. five acres. $200 351-7497. AR4X Speakers. Konica Why pay more? OPTICAL SILVER TONE Stereo console, 0-10-31 AUTOreflex two lenses. LOST: BURMESE/Siamese cat. DISCOUNT, 2615 E. Michigan, AM/FM. Walnut cabinet. $100 332-8020 3-10-2 Dark brown/black coloring. Scar Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-10-5 or bast offer. 355-8066 1-10-1 All MSU student organizations Rooms Jb on forehead. 332-2040. 3-10-1 Announcements for it's What's desiring to enter a candidate in this Happening must be received in the SONY TC 121 Stereo cassette deck State News office, 34 Student year's Homecoming contest can FOUND: 9/25 keys with Pices. Services Bldg. by I p.m. at least pick up an entry blank in 101 - elso Norelco, Craig and Ampex 676-1608 5-10-4 Parking lot, south Shaw. before publication. Student Services Bldg. SPACE FOR girl in triple. $230 decks. 12 Stereo turntables. 655-3745. C-3-10-1 EXPERIENCED IBM t No annour will b< term room/board. 207 Bogue St. Pioneer, PE, Garrard, BSR and FENDER DELUXE reverb An orientation session will be FOR YOUR best buys in new and Pica. Elite. 133 by phone. 351-8660. 3-10-1 Panasonic. Akai X 1800 SD amplifier. Excellent condition. Kalamazoo. 489-1058. held by the MSU Volunteers from used furniture, some antique. LOST: BLACK neutored male 12-10/5 reel/8- track recorder. Ampex 351 -0320 days. 339-2387 7 30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in 6 Call us before you buy. poodle, 13 800 stereo reel tape recorder. evenings. 5-10-5 years old. Center Student Services Bldg. for any SINGLES $200, doubles BENNIE'S FURNITURE, 109 street and Grand River area. EXPERIENCED TYPIST, Okemos. Panasonic AM/FM - stereo held by the MSU Volunt volunteers interested in the Ingham S160/term. Kitchen privileges, East South Street, 484-3837. 337-7191. Reward! 3-10-3 IBM Selectric. Call 349-1773 cassette system. Two Jenson 12" USED AND new furniture of all County Extended Care facility for ! one block from campus. 139 28-10-31 evenings and weekends. older people. speakers without cabinets. New types. Lowest prices in town. Bailey Street, behind Taco Bell. LOST: OLDER Seal-Point Siamese 373-6726 weekdays. 0-1-10-1 electrovoice bookshelf speakers. ECONOMY FURNITURE, 3333 332-2564. 5-10-5 New and used stereo head South Cedar. Phone 882-2545. cat. Female, neutered, declawed. The Family Ecology Club will EXPERIENCED IBM arded children and adults. phones. New Sanyo stereo 5-10-1 Vicinity of 500 Charles Street. typing. hold its first meeting at 4 p.m. COUNTRY LIVING Only minutes 332-1709. 3-10-1 - Missing since September 16. Dissertations, (Pica-Elite). Tuesday in 115 Human Ecology systems. Used Harmon - Kardon Department of Human Rela to campus. Private entrance and Phone after 6 p.m. 332-2825 FAY ANN, 489-0358. c-10-31 Bldg. Come and meet Dean Lund. stereo systems. New Sanyo 21 RUMMAGE SALE - Okemos bath Call 694-8063 3-10-3 NEW COMPACT refrigerator for channel end quad car tape decks. Community Church. Wednesday, 3-10-3 $76. Bruce Sherman. 351-0100. THESES, RESUMES, typing and Used Mono-end stereo record October 3, 9 30 - 3:30, and 10:30 p.m. Monday in the second Lesbian counselors are now FURNISHED ROOMS $17/week. 3-10-1 Thursday, October 4, 9:00 - LOST: CALICO female cat. 6 printing. Reasonable prices. floor lounge of the Eppley Center. Call 351-4495 Monday, Tuesday, players. 1,000 used 8-track available at the Women's Center, 1:00. Sponsored by Women's months old. University Ave COMMERCIAL PRINTING, 1 ilms previewed: "Women up the CONCORD MK-1X Cassette cartridges and 2,000 used stereo 51 7Vj E. Grand River Ave., from 7 Thursday - 3:30 - 5 p.m. 5-10-5 Reward. Call 332-2464 after 6 337-0712. c-10-31 Career Cadder." "In the records. Used photo supplies. Society. 3-10-3 Company to 9 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Recorder, Dolby Lists $375, sell $175. 351-3630. 3-10-1 Vivitar filters and lenses. p.m. 5-10-1 Wednesday and from 3 to 6 p.m. $32.50 Per month. Room for PROFESSIONAL IBM dissertation Monday and Thursday We will Poloroid cameras, binoculars, 36 STAMPS, COINS best selection, . student, downtown Lansing near FOUND: CHECKBOOK near typing, MA English degree. talk mm cameras, movie cameras, lowest prices. Discount supplies. bus. Call 484-7696 after 5 p.m. QUEEN WATER bed with frame MARTY NORTH, 351-3847. quest >r problems. and view Near campus. LIBERTY COINS, International Center. Michael and cameras. Sears 3-10-1 pad. Two Goodyear c-10-31 telescope. Italian wall tapestries, 223 Abbott. 337-2401. 3-10-3 Vynalek, Call 857-2844 after 6 polyglass F-70-14 tires. Spartan p.m. c-2-10-2 30 used typewriters, clock Lansing area lesbian feminists GIRL TO share large attic, good Village drapes and carpet. Call ANN BROWN Typing andmultilith are willing to do panels for classes, radios, small appliances and HEAD 195 cm skis, marker location. 442 Charles. 332-0266. after 6 p.m. 353-7934. 1-10-1 offset printing. Complete service on "Changing Faces of Advertising" churches, residenc halls, etc. For $76 month. 3-10-2 GARAGE ART SHOW, prints, miscellaneous used goods. We guarantee and service our bindings. Lange boots. 9 1/2 M. New Pioneer car cassette / for dissertations, theses, at Pick 8 p.m. Tuesday, at the Albert Motel. For rides and more information call the Women's Center from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, merchandise. Wl LCOX speakers - tapes. 351-0172 manuscripts, general typing. IBM MEN OWN information call the office. 1 to 3 Tuesday and Wednesday and from room. Close to campus. paintings, drawings, ceramics, 24 years experence. 349-0850. SECONDHAND STORE, 509 3-10-3 p.m. Monday through Fridav. All 3 to 6 p.m. Monday and Thursday. $56.50 per month. 372-9076. sculpture, weaving, applique C-10-31 East Michigan, Lansing, Phone GIRLS WANTED to model in students welcome. 3-10-2 banners, macrame, jewelry, and 485-4391. Hours: 8-5:30 p.m. GUITAR, VIOLIN. Gibson ES330 WEATHERVANES' annual greeting cards. September 29 Electric. 3/4 size violin restored. T-shirt show to be held at Coral PROFESSIONAL IBM typing The Council of Graduate Volunteers are needed for an MEN-SINGLE Mondey • Saturday, c-10-31 rooms for rent-one through October 7. 9-6. 1883 Both with herd shell cases. Gables October 23rd, deadline (Pica-Elite). 11 years experience. Students (COGS) will meet at 7 extensive research project designed block from campus. 351 -3921 Ann, East Lansing. 6-10-5 SANDI, 339-8934 C-10-31 tonight in the small dining to study promising treatment or LA PLAYA J, 6-10 p.m. 5-10-2 for interested participants is room of 332-8384. 2-10-1 CONGAS, new Owen Graduate Hall. All methods for reducing anxiety, graduate condition. $275 value for $150. Monday, October 8th. For more students are invited. Please tension and worry and WEDDING GOWN, antique ivory SOLEX MOTOR bike. 6 months COMPLETE THESES Service, note the enhancing CAPITOL CLUB Call Dave, 337-7513. 6-10-5 information phone 351-4140 or one's sense of psychological rooms for men heavy linen. Cathedral veil. old, $95. Head SL skis, Lange . IBM i ping change in time and address of this and women. 349-9494. Ask for Kathy Chaps. meeting. well-being. If you are interested and TV, laundry, Never worn, $125. Call boots, poles, $110. 371-2360. and binding of theses, resumes, BICYCLE GIRLS 3 speed. Very will be available for regular restaurant and lounge. Free 353-9140 between 8 a.m. and 5 - 5-10-2 ^9-10-5 publications. Across from Orchesis Modern dance classes participation for at least three I night parking. 222 Seymour. p.m. 5-10-9 good condition, baskets. $35. PREGNANT? WE understnad. Call campus, corner M.A.C. and I Tuesi months, please attend one of the 0-10-31 355-3060 after 5 p.m. 3-10-3 PIONEER T6600 reel - to - reel, us. PREGNANCY Grand River, below Jones Intra preliminary meetings. Further very good buy. 393-3873, 9 3. COUNSELING. 372-1560. Stationery Shop. Call Bldg. Intermediate advanced will information will be distributed. MEN CLOSE EVETTE - CLARINET, excellent WATERBED AND Frame, queen - to MSU. Clean, 5-10-2 C-10-31 COPYGRAPH SERVICES, meet at 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. and Meetings will be held from 7:30 to quiet rooms. condition, $95. Call after 5:30. size, new. $50. Call 349-2377 beginners from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday Cooking. Phone after 5 p.m. 3-10-1 337-1666 C-31-10-31 485-8836 0-10-31 351-4269. 3-10-1 Please note times. Dues are $2 per until Oct. 12 in 308 Olds Hall. CAMERAS: 35MM SLR and Range HOLD EVERYTHING - Don't take - finder Canon, Minolta, Yashica, another stitch until you visit PROFESSIONAL THESIS, term Pentax, Petri. 349-1715 after 6 THE THIMBLEBERRY SHOP. paper typing. Expert typist with Student affiliates of the GOOD THINGS p.m. 7-104 210 Abbott Road, East Lansing (Above Crossroads Imports). 10 f.m. - 4 p.m. Monday - Saturday, 337-2750. X-5-10-4 degree in English, 8 years experience. IBM, 351-8961 0-10-31 American Chemical Society present Dr. J. "Teratology Birth E. - Defects" Gibson at speaking on ChemicaUy Induced 7:30 p.m. HAPPEN AT , Tuesday in 38 and 39 Monday in 109 Chemistry Bldg. BELLY DANCE classes - with HORSE FOR sale. 9 Years old, Suheyla will begin again registered Thoroughbred Saturday October 6, 11 a.m. Foods and Nutrition Club is Gelding, Chestnut, 16.1 hands. Please phone 337-1622. They RIDERS NEEDED to share an organizational meeting Hunter, jumper, Western or will be held at Inn America, commuting costs to MSU from to 8 p.m. today in 9 Human The Promenaders will meet at 7 English. Call 669-3460 after 4 2736 East Grand River. Grand Rapids area Monday Bldg. All interested in f p.m. Wednesday in 34 Women's p.m. 5-104 Intermediate Belly dancing Wednesday, Friday. Call Stan De Intramural Bldg. for an evening of begins at 9 a.m. Classes are 2 Haan, 1-616-877-4490 or square, round and folk dancing. LABRADOR RETRIEVER Dances will be taught and all hours. Classes for 8 weeks. 877-4612. 3-10-1 puppies. AKC, yellow, excellent $29.00. 6-10-5 the MSU Outing Club beginners are welcome. bloodlines. OFA stock. 332-4405. 5-102 GULLIVER STATE Astronomy Bldg. All Canoeing will be the program DRUGS, Walgreen Agency, 1105 East subject at the MSU Outing Club FREE - HIP, well trained kitten ttend. Grand River. 332-5171 or needs home. Call 372-7979 332-2011. Walgreen products An orientation session will be room UO Physics. **11 interested DON'T FORGET people encouraged to attend. _ 3-10-3 semi - annual sale. Take Blood comes held by the MSU Volunteers from are only from people. Professional 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday in 6 CHAMPION SIRED black Labrador advantage now of lowest prices donors compensated. on Walgreen Vitamins, health Student Services Bldg. for any People interested in working as puppies. Father good hunter. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY volunteers interested in the Juvenile poll workers in the Oct. 3 ASMSU AKC registered. $75. 332-4470 and beauty aids. 5-10-3 BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. Detention Home, a recreational election please get in touch with 5-10-4 the ASMSU office. Hours: Monday, Thursday, and program in a correctional setting. Peanuts Personal Friday 9-4:30 p.m.; Tuesday and HORSE WANTED, around 16 An orientation session will be Wednesday 12-6:30 p.m. c-10-31 Criminal Justice students are hands, 3 - 7 years. Call held by the MSU Volunteers from reminded of the orientation 365-6773. 4-10-2 7-8 p.m. Monday in 37 Union for YOU'RE KIND A chort, but you've NEEDED - ONE student coupon program being held on Monday, any volunteers interested in the Oct. I, at 3 p.m. in 106 Wells Hall. gotta cute butt. Happy 21st. for MSU Michigan game PART GOLDEN Lab and Shepherd Any one else interested is welcome 1-10-1 October 13th. Call Chip after 5 needs very good home. Very loveable. Call after 5:30, p.m. 351-5943. 5-10-2 emotionally ^disti.rbed and learning JANIE, FAR Outl Happy 21st. handicapped children. 351 3289. 5-10-3 Have a real big day! Kenni and CASH PAID for comics, Science FREE DOG Karen. 1-10-1 Fiction!!! CURIOUS SOOK - small, white Spaniel. by the MSL Volunteers from SHOP. 307 East Grand Rive. Quiet, house broken, all shots. Call Bob 361-5529. 3-10-1 ; « 332-0112. 10-10-9 p.m. Monday in 6 Student ices Bldg. tor any volunteers rested ,n the Tri-County REGISTERED 5 YEAR Quarter STUDENT-IN child oriented C3Lnel|itiar\ Gelding. Sorrel. Leo Bloodlines. 10K ACRES of land in the courses needed to live in and ector of the Placement Bureau, adults. esday night Oct. 2 at 7:30 p.m. Clause Gantle, trained. Call 332-1406. Laingsburg area. 882-5551 care for 5 and 7 year old while I the Teak Room in Eppley 5-10-1 JW2-3857 after5. 5-10-1 An orientation session will be held by the MSU Volunteers from HORSES BOARDED. Box stalls LANSING-NEAR Sparrow " 8 p.m. Monday in 27 Student and corral with pasture. 50 Hospital, eight rooms, Services Bldg. fur any volunteers acres. Formal ring, indoor arena pulchritudinously decorated. 2, 4 general admission tickets, 'rested in Model Cities Health it's time for in Williamston Phone 655-2885. 5-10-1 area. $60/month. Quiet neighborhood. Asking $1 7,900. Call 482 7739. Michigan/MSU game. Any price! Call 351-0972. 3 10-3 Clini 10-10-11 stronomy Majors Agenda The Free Store will be open this s for the Oct. 17 Dept. of NORWEGIAN ELK hound puppies, TWO GENERAL admission tickets erm every Tues., Wed., and Thurs 2 females. Registered, all shots. SET THE pattern for successl Look onomy Advisory Committee rom 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. for Notre Dame MSU game. - ling due to the astronomy to be included! Bold watch dogs. 1-665-3032 •ft* 6 p.m. or weekends. 4-10-1 for a batter job in the Want Ads •ach day. Name your price, phone are olunteers interested in working 355-0914. 3 10-1 Monday, October 1,1973 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS REPORTER HONORED Alumni awards By JANET L. PEARCE granted associations concerned with speech and language pathology and psychology. Estell, general manager of MSU's WKAR • AM • FM, is a A Detroit News reporter was one of four MSU alumni who national leader in the development of educational radio. In an received this year's outstanding Alumni Award from the College attempt to reach the region's minority groups, Estell broadcasts of Communications. Honored at the College's third annual Alumni Assn. Meeting programs concerning unemployment, housing, health and welfare He is currently the chairman of National Public Radio's board of on Saturday were this year's outstanding alumni: Don Harold directors and is a member of several public broadcasting Ball, B.A., 1949, School of Journalism; Katharine G. Butler, committees. Ph.D., 1967, Dept. of Audiology and Speech Sciences; Richard D. Estell, M.A., 1968, Dept. of Television and Radio, and Sheldon Moyer has been a newspaper reporter, editor and advertising Moyer, B.A., 1943, Dept. of Economics. executive. Vice president and director of automotive marketing A reporter for The Detroit News, Ball wrote a series on federal for the Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper housing policies last year which led to the exposure of Publisher's Assn. in Detroit, Moyer has also been active in civic nationwide housing scandals and took a first - place award for the affairs. He is a member of the Public Relations Society of best general reporting in United Press International's annual American and is also past governor and chairman of the Michigan competition in Michigan. Both Ball and the News also won the Council of the American Assn. of Advertising Agencies. 1972 Journalism Competition award of the American Society of Planning Officials. Service awards, which are presented to those who have given Butler is currently chairman of the Dept. of Special Education outstanding service to the College of Communication Arts and director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic of San Jose State Alumni Assn., were awarded to Edward Deeb, the first president University in California. A noted author, consultant, speaker, of the CCA Alumni Assn. and a member of the board of filmmaker and teacher, she is also a member of several directors. Deeb heads the Associated Food Dealers of Michigan. Robert Shackleton, who recently resigned as the director of $12,000 Student lame Alumni Relations to become the executive director of Florida State Univeristy's alumni association, also received a service John Shimman, president of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, third - floor room at the 330 N. Harrison Road fraternity award for his help in establishing the CCA Alumni Assn. of cyclists' inspects part of the damage caused by a fire which gutted a house. State News photo by Craig Porter A special guest at the annual meeting was Mrs. Dorothy Doane. As of Oct. 1, Mrs. Doane will assume part of Shackleton's An angry MSU studei. the problem of bicycle safety duties as an assistant director of Alumni Relations and Director FIRE CAUSES $12,000 DAMAGE directed the attention of the for over an hour during a of Consitutent Programs. 90-tnir.nto joint East Lansing-MSU Police Room in fraternit Community Relations Team to the problem of bad bicyle riders at the group's monthly By GARY KORRECK he lost most of his personal belongings including a bicycle, stereo, meeting Thursday night. State News Staff Writer television and a new aquarium that had yet to be filled with fish. Shimman had praise for the work of the East Lansing Fire Annette M. Howard, senior, A fire in a student's third - floor room at 330 N. Harrison Road resulted in $12,000 damage late Saturday night and early Dept. 427 Grove St., told the police "They got it out quickly and kept it confined to one room," community relations unit that Sunday morning, a fire department official said, but the damage Shimman said. could have been much worse according to observers. she felt there were too many The blaze, which occurred shortly before midnight at the "Everyone seemed to know what to do," Shimman said. "At bicyclists on the road ignorant Delta Tau Delta fraternity, a six • year - old brick frame house, least five guys called the fire department and we got everyone out of common courtesy and was confined to one apartment. Senior medical student Robert of the traffic laws. She suggested building." Gleffe, a fraternity member who rented the room, was out of the Some of the 25 residents of the house attempted to extinguish requiring written examinations at the time. of bicyclists registering their room the fire themselves but the extinguishers they had were not Fire officials have not determined the cause of the olaze. bikes. working as well as they should have," Shimman said. Firefighters arrived on the soene at 12:05 am. Sunday and had the fire under control in less than two hours. A house resident The rooms directly adjacent to the bumed apartment were The committee, which has noticed flames pouring from the third floor window on his way unharmed and the resident directly below complimented firemen no power other than to back from Sir Pizza, fraternity president John Shimman was on the care they used in covering his belongings. recommend new programs to alerted and the alarm system was set off. "I didn't sustain any smoke damage at all," he said. "They both the community and the Gleffe went home to Saginaw for the weekend but friends say must have really done a good job." police departments, NOW AVAILABLE r- -v. to members only! TIME DEPOSITS that earn up to... Now you can earn an annual return of 6%, 7°/o, even 7V2°/o on your savings in new MSU Employees Credit Union time deposits — without depositing huge sums and waiting several years! Invest as little as $1,000 for just one year and earn 6%. $2,000 for one year earns 7%. $3,000 for one year earns a big 7 ! Deposits made by the first of any month begin earning interest immediately. Interest is paid quarterly into your share account or mailed to you. Deposits Orientation Schedule may be withdrawn without notice at any time before maturity, but must remain MONDAY - October 1 on deposit until the end of a quarter to earn interest for that quarter. Funds Rm 6 Student Services Bid. St. Lawrence Mental Health Interviews Rm. 6 Student Services Bid. Tri-County Diversified Industries 4:00 p.m. withdrawn before maturity earn 5% from the date of deposit. Rm. 37 Union Bid. Gier Park 7:00 p.m. Rm. 6 Student Services Bid. Juvenile Detention Home 7:30 A $1,000 minimum balance in shares or a regular 572% savings deposit ac¬ Rm. 6 Student Services Bid. Beekman Center 7:00 p.m. p.m. count is required for 6% and 7°/o time deposits. 7V2°/o time deposits must be Rm. 27 Student Services Bid. Model Cities Health 7:00 p.m. "new money" (funds not currently on deposit in the credit union). Just bring us TUESDAY - October 2 your passbook. We'll handle the details of transferring your funds from any Rm. 6 Student Services Bid. St. Lawrence Mental Health Interviews Rm. 37 Union Bid. Gier Park 7:00 p.m. other financial institution. Rm. 6 Student Services Bid. Headstart 7:30 p.m. Two- and three-year savings deposit accounts paying 7 xh% also are available Rm. 6 Student Services Bid. General Hospital 4 p.m. Rm. 27 Student Services Bid. Extended Care 7:30 for members who prefer a longer maturity. Regular 5V2°/o savings deposit ac¬ p.m. counts will continue to be offered for deposits of as little as $100. WEDNESDAY-October 3 Rm. 6 Student Services Bid. Michigan Student Enviromental Confederation 4:00 p.rr For complete details on how we can help you get the most out of your savings, Rm. 6 Student Services Bid. St. Vincent's Home for Children 7:00 p.m. Rm. 37 Union Bid. Gier Park 7:00 p.m. just give us a call. Rm. 33 Union Bid. Shelter Home and Volunteer Probation Officer 7:00 p.m. Rm. 39 Union Bid. Teach a Brother 7:30 p.m. Rm. 27 Student Services Bid. Special Baby Sitters 7 p.m. Rm. 6 Student Services Big. Otto Junior High 7:00 p.m. esti THURSDAY - October 4 MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION Rm. 6 Student Services Bid. Halfway House Opportunities 4:00 p.m. Rm. 6 Student Services Bid. boy's Club of Lansing, Inc. 7:30 p.m. 600 E. Crescent Rd. • Open 9:30 to 5:30 Mori, thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 Rm. 27 Student Services Bid. Tutor Corps 1:00 p.m. MSU VOLUNTEERS 27 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING 353-WX)