Experts predict harsh action toward WJIM-TV not forthcoming to be able to sav to the ACLU that the of certain public figures, including James presently 704 commercial television By DANIEL DEVER quality of WJIM • TV news has never been stations in the United States. Harrison, a 1968 Democratic candidate for and Congress. higher as recent surveys by reputable firms Gross himself sees little or no chance MAUREEN Mc DONALD The articles further charged that Gross attest," Gross said. that the station will permanently lose its State News Staff Writers He cited a survey report indicating that used his publicly issued broadcast license license. Students may be watching WJIM - TV WJIM has the highest TV news rating in to further his personal interests and that In a similar case the renewal of the for years to come, despite the fact that the he included false information in his Michigan. He did not name the specific license of WJBK - TV in Detroit was station's license was not renewed by the rating service. deferred in 1970 because of a petition application for a three-year renewal of his Federal Communications Commission If the FCC could find any foundation broadcast license. filed against the station. Gross denied the allegations Monday (FCC) last week. to the allegations, Abel said it could fine The license was renewed in 1971, Two MSU communications experts said WJIM TV, grant it a short • term license and said each of the four local officials - however, when the FCC found the cited by the Free Press as targets of the Monday that if any punishment is handed of one year or postpone any action petition without foundation. out to the station by the FCC for alleged indefinitely. alleged blackout have stated for the record Larry Carino, vice president and general that they were unaware that any such news blackouts and other charges, it will While postponing action would not manager of WJBK, said Monday there has condition ever existed. probably amount to no more than "a slap affect the station directly, it could stymie recently been an increase in the number of on the wrist." "I remind the local members (of the Gross' chances of getting the still petitions filed against statipns. But a lengthy and expensive legal battle unawarded Lansing cable television ACLU) that I have categorically denied Balwin said most of these petitions the blackout allegations contained in the may ensue, John Abel, asst. professor of contract, or adversely affect the pending have recently been filed by minority television and radio, and Thomas Baldwin, transfer of a Fort Wayne, Ind., television recent irresponsible Detroit Free Press groups. articles." professor of television and radio, said station Gross recently agreed to purchase However, Gross remains confident WJIM-TV first came under fire in June Monday. for $4 million. about the station's future. The American Civil Liberties Union when Citizens United for Better All such transfers of station ownership "If after 40 years of business in this (ACLU) last week requested federal mut be Broadcasting, a 20 member local citizens approved by the FCC. community, the extensive and authorities to conduct public hearings to group, complained of the quality of the "Revoking a license is a very drastic investigative reporting by the Detroit Free station's news and public affairs programs, determine whether WJIM TVs principal • step," Baldwin said. "The FCC would be Press is able to produce only the TV 6 studios owner, Harold F. Gross, had misused his broadcast license and should have it very reluctant to revoke a license worth, in unfounded, ludicrous and trivial the alleged lack of children's shows, sexist advertising and inadequate minority this case, perhaps S10 - $15 million." allegations carried in recent weeks, then Lansing television station WJIM has been challenged recently by the revoked. Abel cited a study he conducted which we're damn proud of our record." hiring. Detroit Free Press, the American Civil Liberties Union and a citizens' In response to the ACLU's request, "Gross is ripping off this community showed that from 1934, when the Federal But 22 present and former WJIM Gross said he hopes "that the motive of by taking money he made here and group. The Federal Communications Commission has deferred the the Lansing ACLU chapter is not to seek Communications Act took effect, until employes were not so proud of the investing it elsewhere," Abel said. renewal of WJIM's license to investigate charges against the station. 1970 only 78 commercial television station's record, as reported in recent publicity but to seek the facts. stations had their licenses revoked or Abel, who is also a member of Citizen's State News photo by David Schmier Detroit Free Press articles Charges were "It is ironic but immensely rewarding renewal of licenses deferred. There are (continued on page 11) leveled that Gross ordered news blackouts the State News Tuesday, October 2,1973 Volume 66 Number 36 michigan Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 Agnew probe faces statutes of limitations WASHINGTON |AP) - Federat totaling more than $5.6 million. may continue while Agnew's lawyers and CBS news report Sept. 22. That report saying that an in - house departmental decision was not politically motivated. prosecutors are racing the calendar to Records subpenaed the Justice Dept. battle in court over the quoted sources as saying Petersen had said investigation of news leaks is continuing. Albert has said he would not permit the wind up their probe of Spiro T. Agnew These contracts involved construction grand jury's constitutional right to of the investigation: "We've got the On another matter, Warren said special House to hear Agnew's case because it was before statutes of limitations run out on of approaches to the Chesapeake Bay investigate a sitting vice president. evidence, we've got it cold." White House counsel J. Fred Buzhardt had a matter before the courts. alleged crimes for which the vice president Bridge and the Baltimore Outer Harbor Should the grand jury fail to act by "This morning the attorney general acted as a go - between in earlier "It was not based on political is being investigated. Tunnel, the two major projects to be Oct. 22 and should the Justice Dept. wish assured the White House that Asst. Atty. negotiations between Agnew's lawyers and considerations," Albert said at a news Legal arguments may be made that the financed out of a $220 million bond issue. to pursue the extortion - bribery lines of Gen. Petersen was not the source of the the Justice Dept. Buzhardt did not conference. "It was based lots of on study statutes on at least some of the alleged All records involving these contracts inquiry, prosecutors could argue that the statement reported on CBS," said Deputy participate directly in discussion between by myself, by the Judiciary Committee crimes expire in as little as three weeks, it have been subpenaed by the Baltimore statutes of limitations did not start to run White House Press Secretary Gerald L. the two parties, however, Warren said. and its staff and others." was learned Monday. grand jury. until the day Agnew left the governor's Warren. "The attorney general assured the House inquiry denied Albert has received a number of Agnew is under investigation by a Should the panel wish to indict office — Jan. 7, 1969 — or even until White House that Asst. Atty. Gen. In a related development, House requests from Republican members of the Agnew special federal grand jury in Baltimore for for extortion, bribery or Agnew took office as vice president — Jan. Petersen had not talked to the news Speaker Carl Albert said his decision not House to reconsider his decision, but has conspiracy to possible violation of bribery, extortion, commit either of those crimes in 20, 1969. That would mean that statutes media. to grant Agnew the House inquiry he not done so. Aenew has said he will tax and eonsfflracy laws while governor of connection with the Oct. 22,1968 awards, wouldn't run out until January of 1974. Warren also quoted Richardson as requested will stand and added that the continue to press the House for action. Maryland. Agnew's lawyers reportedly are The grand jury was scheduled to meet Under federal law, prosecution for considering an argument that the again later this week. bribery and extortion must be initiated indictment cannot be returned after Oct. News leaks attacked within five years of the commission of the crime. After five years, no legal action can be taken. The statutes of limitations on tax evasion and tax fraud are six years. 22, 1973 - five years after the meeting, sourcesclose to the By that case reported. reasoning, however, the to In the meantime, Agnew was to return Washington late Monday afternoon from a weekend on the West Coast during which he made the strongest statement in Report colls for eq prosecutors should have until Oct. 22 of The statutes on conspiracy to commit bribery or extortion are five years, on conspiracy to commit tax evasion or next year to pursue allegations of tax laws, the sources said. of violation It is known that the prosecutors in his personal defense since he disclosed Aug. 6 that he was under investigation. Agnew also attacked Asst. Atty. Gen. on higher education fraud, six years. Baltimore are moving as quickly as Henry E. Petersen as the source of a By LINNEA BOESE institution," he continued. "We will continue to focus on the On Oct. 22, i968, the Maryland State possible to present evidence to the grand controversial news leak about the State News Staff Writer young student more than older people." Board of Public Works held its last major jury. investigation. On Monday, White House The present higher education system should concentrate less "However, the University can and is doing more about adult session before Agnew left the office of Crucial to that effort was the ruling last spokesmen said Atty. Gen. Elliot L. education," Cantlon said. governor. At that session, week by U.S. Dist. Judge Walter Richardson had assured President Nixon on educating a minority of young middle class students and more seven major E. on educating the majority of people of all ages, according to the MSU is presently considering increasing night classes for those engineering contracts were awarded, Hoffman that the grand jury investigation that Petersen was not the source of the latest report of the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education. who work, what courses can be made available by broadcast and The report argues that the emphasis on the conventional cable TV and evaluating on-campus policies that presently restrict the granting of "external" degrees. four-year academic degree and the prestige of the college MISDEMEANOR CHARGES curriculum has led to more subsidies for young students entering this system and fewer for those who cannot because of jobs or The commission's report also calls for greater opportunities for all people to drop in on and out of learning situations. Cantlon said that there are no great impediments to doing this background. John E. Cantlon, MSU provost, reacted to the national report now. About 2,000 students were readmitted to MSU this fall Saboteur Monday by saying that MSU has not been "asleep at the switch" after having been out of school, he said. WASHINGTON |AP| - Political pleads guilty federal prosecutors. No reason was given March. in establishing adult education programs. The 75-year-old Cooperative Extension Serrvice, which is operating on an $11 million budget, focuses on educating adults off-campus, and its Continuing Education Service extends education to thousands of others. more or Other recommendations of the commission include proposals for a wider dispersal of educational facilities so they are nearer people, improved opportunitites for the employed to study part time and programs to train persons obsolete. whose skills are unneeded saboteur Donald H. Segretti pleaded guilty for keeping the letter secret. The five men, who had pleaded guilty Adults in these programs do not get the subsidies that The report also said that other learning situations are better Monday to violating federal election laws Segretti had been indicted by a federal to burglary, conspiracy and wiretapping, for many people than college, including technical training, on-campus stdents get, but the fault for this is with the state, are Hunt, Virgilio R. Gonzalez, Eugenio R. during last year's Democratic presidential grand jury in Tampa, Fla.. on four counts, which does the funding, Cantlon said. apprenticeship programs, museums and libraries as well as primary in Florida. but prosecutors agreed to drop one. Martinez. Bernard L. Barker and Frank A. correspondence schools and private trade. MSU's education program is geared mainly to the In Senate testimony, Segretti was Segretti was accused of distributing a Sturgis. The commission proposed that education be made available to All have asked to have their 18-to-24-year-old. Cantlon questioned whether this is necessarily identified as receiving between $30,000 letter on Sen. Edmund S. Muskie's guilty pleas all people through a voucher system which would guarantee bad. and $40,000 from a fund raiser for campaign stationary accusing two other thrown out on the grounds they were financial aid to anyone for two years of postsecondary training. Though the University completely supports adult education, President Nixon's campaign. Democratic candidates. Sens. Hubert H. misled into thinking that they were A greater emphasis on a cumulative record of achievement and the younger student has been the challenge up to now, he said. Segretti pleaded guilty to three charges Humphrey of Minnesota and Henry protecting a national security operation. "We are not going to suddenly convert to an adult-education less on an academic degreee would be placed on the system. of conspiracy and distributing political Jackson of Washington, of sexual literature which did not identify the misconduct. persons responsible for A letter distrubuting it. outlining the cooperation Segretti, 32, a Los Angeles lawyer, entered his plea before U.S. District Judge Military Segretti agreed to give prosecutors in Gerhard A. Gesell who deferred sentencing exchange for immunity from further grand jury prosecution was sealed by the court on the three misdemeanor charges. Each carries a maximum penalty of one year in approved at the request of Segretti's attorney and jail and a $1,000 fine. Segretti will appear before the Senate Watergate committee Wednesday, chairman Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., announced by Senate c \ Monday. The committee canceled today's WASHINGTON - The Senate approved Inside Tuesday Monday a $29.9 billion military hearing because the two scheduled procurement bill after rejecting a witnesses - former White House Aide last-minute proposal for an across-the Dwight L. Chapin and a political operative board $500-million cut in the defense once known as "Fat Jack" — have said ^Harrison - Michigan project off budget. they would plead the Fifth Amendment. until spring, For the Nixon Administration the page 3. Chapin, President Nixon's former •ASMSU election Wednesday; Senate's action, coming after 10 days of appointments secretary, and John R. statements, debate on post-Vietman defense policies, page 7. Buckley, identified by Watergate •Lansing Crime drops, conspirator E. Howard Hunt Jr. as "Fat represented a basic endorsement of its rate page 8. defense program. ■Winchester services set, page 3. Jack," told the committee through their lawyers that they could invoke their right The Senate bill, passed by a 91-7 vote, to refuse to testify. authorizes $1 billion less than requested Herbert W. Kalmback, one-time by the administration for the procurement Voter Countdown personal lawyer to Nixon and a Nixon of new weapons and military research in campaign fund raiser, told the Senate the present fiscal year. But the legislation Watergate committee he had paid Segretti authorizes all the major weapons sought Only four days remain to register between $30,000 and $40,000 at the request of Chapin. by the administration, which was able to beat back all floor amendments to cut Water management quality to vote for the Nov. 6 East Lansing Meanwhile, E. Howard Hunt and four various weapons programs. ,lV Council election. Register 8 a.m. other men who had pleaded guilty in the Howard Tanner, project director of a $2.2 million water quality management facility being The only setback suffered by the Watergate break-in trial, were told Monday administration in the field of military constructed three miles south of central campus, briefs newsmen on the details of the program Rd5 P m' 8t CitV Ha"' 410 Abb0tt that their final sentences would be nothing manpower. The was Senate bill calls for a Monday. Waste water piped from the East Lansing Sewage Treatment Plant is already filling the four J like the long provisional terms under which they have been confined since last 1 56,000-man reduction in the 2,232,900-man military force. lakes, and will eventually be used to irrigate a 300-acre tract of land nearby. State News photo by Dean Lyons Tuesday. October 2, 1973 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan news roundup Stop the presses? compiled bi) our national desk Newspaper court strikes to block the payment of jobless NKW YORK TIMES cents to a dollar a copy. insurance benefits to the out - of ■ work ST. LOUIS - "I feel so isolated," said The radio and television stations have employes. Meir to confer on emigration the wife of an art gallery owner. "It's not increased their news coverage, but the best Harry Morley, executive vice president that I pore over the newspapers. It's just vacuum filler so far is St. Louis Today, a of the St. Louis Regional Commerce and good to know they're there." thrice - weekly strike tabloid, put out by Growth Assn. said, "We've not tried yet to Israeli Premier Golda Meir will visit Vienna It is the spirit of a city as much as its volunteer staff members from the Post - measure the real economic impact, and the today to economy that is damaged by a newspaper Dispatch and the Globe - Democrat. retailers are not ready yet to put together persuade Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky to reverse shutdown, and in St. Louis there has been Readers of St. Louis Today could their figures. his pledge to close down a transit camp for emigrating no Post - Dispatch or C.lobe • Democrat, follow the Cardinals with the same sports "The impact is there, though, on the Soviet Jews. the city's two dailies, since shortly after writers who cover the team for the Post - image of metropolitan St. Louis. In rece.it Meir said Austria's "surrender to terrorism" created a midnight Aug. 22 when 32 Teamsters Dispatch. years, because of labor cooperation, St. struck in a dispute over automation. The paper sells between 50,000 and Louis has had an excellent record in terms dangerous precedent and raised the possibility that The city's social life is suffering. Social 60,000 copies an issue and is the most of days lost through strikes. This has other countries would close their borders to emigrating and civil organizations cannot publicize professional of the recent spate o'' special attracted outside business, and this Jews on grounds that these Jews created a risk of their meeting dates. The days pass, and papers published in this country when situation now can be nothing but a terrorism. deaths and births, marriages and there is a newspaper strike. depressant." Kreisky decided to suspend large - scale emigration of engagements go unnoticed. The main problem the paper has is The entertainment industry has been Soviet Jews through Vienna as a concession to secure People devour the printed word here newsprint shortages, so some issues have perhaps hardest hit of all, particularly wherever they can find it. The news been printed on peach - color paper. movie theaters, where the blackout of the release of three Jewish emigrants and an Austrian magazines sell out within hours of arriving movie listings has lowered attendance official who had been in town. On a recent Sunday in suburban Economically, it is difficult to measure nearly one - third. kidnapped by two armed Clayton, people lined up in the rain to buy accurately the impact of the shutdown. Until the strike, the evening Pulitzer - Arab guerrillas. 1,100 copies of a New York paper, and About 2,200 persons work for the Post • owned Post - Dispatch had a daily "TTifeatened human lives some brought folding chairs and sat while Dispatch and about 200 for the Globe • circulation of 330,000 and a Sunday they waited. Democrat, and nearly all are out of work, circulation of 540,000. The morning have to be saved first," Similar scenes occur where enterprising receiving strike benefits. The benefits to Globe - Democrat, part of the Newhouse Kreisky said. "Only then teenagers and college students bring in reporters from their union, The group, published six days a week and sold come the others." such out • of - town newspapers as the Newspaper Guild, range between $40 and about 300,000 daily. Meanwhile, the State Kansas City Star, which is sold for 50 $70 a week. The publishers have moved in Dept. said it disagrees with the Austrian decision to close the transit center. Arms budget WASHINGTON (AP) - The June 30, 1974. This provision scrutiny of individual D-Wis., argued on the other Viet battle bloodiest since truce Senate, after some legislative was tacked on late Thursday. programs with a "meat-ax hand that defense spending wrangling, refused to cut $500 Both Senate and House approach" that he called must be curtailed to avoid cuts "•%»* «». -^mA■. million from a $21 -billion versions of the bill call for $1.5 impractical and dangerous to in child nutrition, forest authorization bill billion to continue the Navy's national security. protection, health services and Communist and South Vietnamese government Interrogation weapons Monday. accelerated development Sen. William Proxmire, education programs. troops fought the biggest battle since the January cease - Cambodian soldiers question a Khmer Rouge insurgent for The Senate first accepted, schedule for the missile-firing fire 40 miles northwest of Saigon. Waves of North 51-47, a $500-miilion cut in Trident submarines. The first information on Communist troop placements. The The State News is published by the students of Vietnamese and Viet Cong infantry attacked two place of a proposed ones are scheduled to be insurgent was captured during recent fighting on the Michigan State University every class day during Fall, government strongholds near the border with Cambodia, $750-million cut. Then it completed in 1978. southern defense perimeter of the capital city of Phnom Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, turned down the smaller cut, The Senate voted $1.1 leaving a total of 300 dead or wounded on both sides by Penh. 51-47. billion to purchase 77 F15 Wednesdays, and Fridays during Summer Term, and a late Sunday. AP Wirephoto The bill was then passed, special Welcome Week edition is published in fighter planes for the Air September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. In Cambodia, Communist - led insurgents continued 91-7, sending it to a Force, but cut $100 million Member Associated Press, United Press to apply pressure north and south of Phnom Penh. At House-Senate conference to from a $473.5 million Kompong Cham, 47 miles northeast, government troops retook a key pagoda and a dike in a push toward an Airlines iron differences. During nine days of Senate administration request to develop B1 bombers. International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Assn. debate, Nixon Administration The $750-million cut was Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. encircled airport. Clashes were also reported along supporters successfully blocked Highway 38 along the southern defense line. extortion curtailments in weapons systems. But the final Senate proposed by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., and the alternative $500-million cut by Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, bill would require withdrawal Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va. Michigan, 48823. BUENOS AIRES (AP) - people's army. Terorists have demanded SI The group, founded in of 110,000 land-based U.S. troops overseas by Dec. 31, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., urged the Senate*iot to News^ Editorial 355-8252 million each from Pan ' 1970, has an estimated 500 Classified Ads 355-8255 I 1975, including 40,000 by undo months of congressional 353-6400 ' American World Airways and active members. In May, it Display Advertising IRA prisoners form battalion extorted $1 million from Ford Business Office 355-3447 Braniff International, police said Monday. Motor Co. It was paid in food, Photographic 355-8311 MO FAULT sources Local directors of the two ambulance and medical Campus Information ^0•J"8'uu Militant Irish Republican Army members have airlines reported the threat to supplies to the needy, along formed a special battalion in their detention camp near police, but details of the with direct donations to YOUR CLUB OR GROUP MAY ARRANGE Belfast. The provisional battalion is trying to continue extortion were not known, hospitals. the guerrilla war against British forces in Northern sources said. The threat Unconfirmed reports said FOR A SPEAKER TO EXPLAIN AND apparently came about a week the airline threat included Ireland. The prisoners, not subject to prison routine, similar demands. DISCUSS NO FAULT AUTO INSURANCE ago. hold nightly classes on urban guerrilla warfare, ambush A Pan Am official said that The threat followed similar BY PHONING methods and handling guns. extra security measures had warnings against executives of "They do not love been taken at Ezeiza Airport, Coca - Cola, Otis Elevator, 351-1500 that do not show their love.'' but flights Eastman Kodak and newspaper were operating STASER INSURANCE nprmally. reports of extortion demands A spokesman for Pan Am against Pepsi - Cola. The latter Chile to upgrade shanty housing said in New York the company could not be confirmed. had no information at present about such a demand. About 20 American Argentine executives of Coca - and THE Choose Keepsake In Dallas, Tex., a Braniff Cola' left Argentina for with complete confidence, Chile's ruling military junta unveiled a plan to spokesman confirmed the Uruguay and Brazil in early CHRISTIAN SCIENCE because the famous improve "subhuman" living conditions. The plan calls extortion demand, but gave no August after the people's army Keepsake Guarantee for aid to millions living in squalid shantytowns near Chilean cities. Urban housing has been scarce for the details. He said the airline had undertaken special demanded $1 million in exchange for not kidnaping ORGANIZATION assures a perfect engagement diamond security but that executives. They have not poor for 20 years, and country peasants coming to the measures, of precise cut and cities to find work built shacks on vacant land to house flights were operating returned. Otis Elevator sent 13 LOVINGLY WELCOMES Y01 superb color. There is normally. no finer diamond ring. their families. These marginal areas became hotbeds of The police sources in executives out of the country Marxist activity. Buenos Aires said a group for good after an attempted to informal meetings on Tuesdays at calling itself a faction of the extortion May 30. In another development, nine more executions of Marxist People's Revolutionary At the time of the Ford 6:45 p.m. in 38-9 of the Student leftists were announced. Army signed notes to the two a i r lines detailing the extortions, but there was no blackmail payment, U.S. Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz said, "I don't think it Union for room learning and sharing ideas Keepsake REGIS TEREDJLDIAMOND RINGS was a particularly healthy thing way of verifying if the people's army was actually involved. to do." He told newsmen in on Christan Science ICC asks Penn shutdown block Outgoing President Raul Washington that Ford's Lastiri outlawed the urban decision to accede to blackmail guerrilla organization last would have a "detrimental Monday. A day later, effect" on other U.S. The Interstate Commerce Commission asked a Argentina's top labor leader companies abroad. federal judge in Philadelphia to block Penn Central and key Peronist, Jose Rucci, Railroad trustees from shutting down the mammoth was assassinated, and the system at the end of the month. The commission said it government blamed the believed the railroad can continue operations through 1974. The court set a hearing Oct. 12 to hear proposals about what should be done for the railroad, which filed for bankruptcy June 20. Bodies taken from plane wreck The bodies of six members of family killed in Florence, Wis., a a Highland, Mich, crash of their small airplane near were removed from the wreckage BELL'S Monday. Dead are Joseph Neu, 57, an experienced pilot and PIZZA Chuck MacCluer FEATURING Ron flight instructor; his wife Lenore, 54; their daughter, Rosenberg THE ONLY ONE Dorothy Parks; their son - in - law, James Parks, and two GARY'S Bob Mainfort Erik Goodman Jim Bateman grandchildren, Dawn, 9 and Darlene, 2. OF ITS KIND- Discovery of the wreckage in Wisconsin Sunday CAMPUS evening nearly coincided with a decision by the Civil Air ALL THE Patrol in Michigan to call off the search in the Upper BEAUTY OTHERS Peninsula. The search for the twin - engine plane, missing since COME AFTER SALON Sept. 21, had been hampered by poor weather 225 M.A.C. 549 E. Grand River Ave. conditions. NO COVER CHARGE 332-5027 Across From The plane was reported missing on a flight from New Berkey FREE DELIVERY V 351-6511 .■ iiiOii to Iron Mountain. Michigan State News, East I ansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 2, 1973 3 JL Mary f°PPins »nd Linda Lovelace bedfellows It is only because Okemos' seem like strange AMENDMENT PROPOSED Crest Drive-in has returned I-!.0*" J ° Cinem" verite « recently passed m Meridian u. Township ordinance prohibiting the showing of "sexually explicit" films. 8 Bell company I - , ^|m.r After three months of Dlsneyesque fare, the bare facts are that Academic Council faces IC res t ploys ( / *he fve_i" com® Case and Love"soft Camp," "Southern Comfort;1 "The Toy student f • Posorek defines as , triple-bill Crest manager Randall core." debate on blanket grades I nrllllf friTP 00UIT IUI C,• xJS .KCTk,T Town8h'P ®ttomey Theodore Swift, drafted the ordinance, warned the Crest and its who Ma Bell is waiting for the students of MSU who'live in owner, the By MIKEGALATOLA faculty. with the proposal. residence halls to send in an important card. The card tells American Amusement Co.,that the fun will not last. State News Staff Writer "I've gotten quite a few "If the student does the the Bell Telephone Co. whether the students who live in each I , j uWey,e!; Jhf°dore Albert, American Amusement's attorney, phone calls, both positive and minimum work, which I room in the residence hall want to continue the long distance I n\K/C\ I f *> triO I S8yS 8 . the Crest to ®how what wants until the state llie controversial issue of negative, about the proposal," interpret to mean writing the service on their room phones. IUWU/IO 11 i\Ji supreme court issues a code of obscenity. blanket grading will come up Manderscheid said. "I don't final, he or she deserves a 2.0," "I'd say that the new phone service has been The Crest is for debate at today's meeting very popular already faoed with four court cases awaiting trial, expect the amendment to pass Uphaus said. with the students and that a majority of the students use the including three before Judge William R. Reid in District Court of the Academic Council. council without some debate." service, because they can save from 20 to 40 per cent on each 54 A for possessing and showing allegedly "dirty" movies. Uphaus said even if the The Educational Policies Robert W. Ophaus, associate committee phone call by not using the operator," Mrs. McCann, Meanwhile, the theater's turnstiles are clicking and Mary disagreed with him supervisor of the East Lansing Bell Telephone office, said. comittee has proposed an professor of English, said he Poppins is left to fly off into the sunset. would not change his amendment to the Code of Monday that even if the grading. The company has been advertising in the State News for Teaching Responsibility that council adopts the committee's students to send in their responses before Oct. 18 or lose would deal more The council will also hear an specifically proposed amendment, he their use of the long distance service provided last information report on plans for year for with the practice of giving a won't change his grading the University. selection of a faculty grievance (Services planned fixed classwide grade. procedures. official by the Search and For all those students who are likely to forget or The proposed amendment Uphaus is guaranteeing the Select Committee of the procrastinate the service will be discontinued for the term students in his English 205 after Oct. 18. reads: "Course grades will be Faculty Affairs and Faculty class this term a minimum 2.0 determined by the instructor's Compensation Committee. A Bell supplied each room with a card to fill out, so all if they write the final exam, no assessment of each student's report of the University occupants have to do is send in the decision by the due date. matter how shabby it appears. Curriculum Committee will individual achievement, judged for Indian director He believes this is consistent also be presented. by a common standard applied to the class as a whole." The present code requires AT TRIE-STUDDED INTERSECTION instructors only to inform their Funeral services will be held for John R. Organization will remember Winchester's efforts in the field of Indian education students of how the course | Winchester at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Dowagiac. by renaming the Services will Funeral Home, be held in the McLaughlin scholarship fund he began, after him. The official 405 Center St., with burial at title will be the John R. Winchester Memorial Fund for North American Indians and will be grades will be determined and of any special attendance rules for the class. Road work appare ■Silver Creek Sacred Heart Cemetary usfcd for American Indian students at MSU. ■Dowagiac. Lester V. Manderscheid, By CHRIS DANIELSON Donations to the fund can be sent in John that was formed in June to times professor of agricultural State News Staff Writer during the summer when Referring to last week's Winchester, who died Sunday in Ann Arbor, Winchester's name to the Office of Minority prevent or modify construction a court ordered halt seemed successful efforts of another economics and chairman of the - 5 the coordinator of the North American Affairs located on the third floor of Linton Hall. work, said that he will committee at the drafting of They have yet to win imminent, though it was not citizens' group to curtail a a ■Indian Affairs Office in the Center for Urban Winchester is survived by five children, John, personally abide by any court legally necessary to do so. the proposal, said Monday the court battle, but a local proposed extension of Ann ■Affairs at MSU. a junior in philosophy at MfiiU, Mike, Steve, Susan recommendation has already ruling resulting from "fair Street, he said their work was citizens' group has apparently The North American Indian Student and Julie. stirred some feeling among the judicial review." Anderson said that made much easier by the succeeded in stalling the concerned citizens will be Michigan Avenue - Harrison summer protests. His appeal of a Sept. 4 informed of »ny new Road intersection circuit court ruling denying a construction effort* at the reconstruction for this year. "The Ann Street issue corner in a matter of minutes, restraining order against should prove to the city State News receive Gerald McCarthy, deputy director of the Michigan Dept. further construction work, has been submitted to the and speculated that a protest similar to one that stopped initial work on the project council that concern about the disruption caused by of State Highways, said Michigan Court of Appeals, but commuter automobiles is a court spokeswoman June 13 could develop if Monday that there is now only widespread, and not just the The Michigan State News which the State News has coverage, writing and editing, newspaper, the winners of contacted Monday said she construction begins before the which will be announced in a 50 per cent chance that feelings of people who like to I has received the top rating received more than 20 times editorial leadership, physical construction work at the could not predict when the appeals court rules on the perch in trees," Anderson said. previously, recognizes appearance and photography. November. In the past 10 ■ from the Associated Collegiate congested corner, which appeal would be considered. ■ Press in its annual evaluation of unusually high quality and The award makes the State years, the State News has won threatens 28 trees and shrubs, News eligible for a Pacemaker seven Pacemaker Awards. McCarthy noted that since ■ college and university especially creative or lively Are You I newspapers. work in the following Award, the highest distinction "You really get beneath the will resume before Jan. 1, 1974. no restraining order is Ready for No-Fault surface in coverage," one currently in force, work on the The All American Award, categories: content and possible for a college • evaluator wrote of the paper. A project could begin as soon as Insurance? "You write like pros, and new agreement is agreement is reached with the As of yesterday, auto insurance is editorials are researched and currently being worked out contractor on financial details. between the department and compulsary in the state of City council to consider presented well. Page one is as professional a job as I've seen." Another judge criticized the relative lack of campus news, the contractor, modification of following the the original plans for the $390,000 joint He said that he had ordered the delay of the work several Michigan. Phone: Jeff Williams (MSU '68) 332-1838 federal, state and city project [new animal control plan however, and recommended 710 Gainsborough Drive more human interest stories near Brody Complex this MSU SKI CLUB East Lansing and better placement of ads. administrative assistant, said McCarthy said he did not (MOOSUSKI) Meeting Wd.. East Lansing's city council Dooley's is scheduled to Hundreds of newspapers are Oct. 3, 7:00 PM 109 Anthony vill consider replacing thecity's Monday. open in mid - October. rated against each other every know when these negotiations Hall. Guest speaker, doer I animal control program with Ingham County would be Also to be discussed is a year by the Associated would be completed, but he prizes, trip info, memberships. I dog • catching services offered notice from the Ingham estimated that it would take able to provide 24 - hour Collegiate Press, a team of about a year to finish the 1EVE^ON£JVELCOME|( ■ through Ingham County at services seven days a week, County Road Commission professional journalists and ■ their bi weekly meeting whereas East Lansing had been advising East Lansing of educators, headquartered at project. ■ tonight at 7 p.m. in'city hall. operating its program on a five proposed revision and the University of Minnesota. James Anderson, — day a week and eight - hour relocation of the Kalamazoo coordinator of a citizens' group Michael Fox, State News The move involves day basis, Webber said. Street bridge. ■ rescinding the city's animal managing editor, praised the Cost of the program would The project, which will be work of the staff of 70. "They Try breaking something ■ control ordinance which at least a year in completion work 20 hours a week or in instead of wearing 1 provides dog catching services, be covered by taxes already more, and planning, would involve at it out. I administered and financed by paid by the city for county a pay which averages little re channeling the Red Cedar more than $1 an hour, and still The Leather Shop services. Should the ordinance - I East Lansing. pass, council would be able to River and widening Kalamazoo turn out an exceptional on M.A.C. redistribute the $12,950 Street to Harrison Avenue. newspaper," he said. New services would be offered by the county. Such allocated to animal control in services have always been the 1973 - 74 city budget. available to municipalities within county boundaries. In other action, council will consider granting a license for Previously, East Lansing had pool room facilities to iecided not to use the services Dooley's Restaurant, 131 An Olde World Street Party i»ecause county animal control Albert Ave. The management ^ regulations were not as strict as the city wished them to "ancy Webber, be, city applied for a license which would enable them to install about five pool tables. with beer, wine, rock 'n roll ^ and Grape Stomping. MAC. Avenue October 7, 'HO p.m. ATTENTION Ail proceeds will go lo "Trees For Tomorrow" DECEMBER and MARCH GRADS for the planting of trees on Grand River Avenue. Majoring in POLITICAL SCIENCE mM»hL BKJEAD n. ALE GEOGRAPHY HISTORY we've got a IHTERHATIOHAL RELATIONS NEW LOOK! ECONOMICS And to Celebrate our £ January - June placements available in Naval Air remodeling, Union Bowling Intelligence, assignments in Operational, Staff, Lanes offers you this special ^ Collection, and Counter - Intelligence. reduction: {starting salary over'9000 COUPON 5 30 days paid vacation * commission u.s. naval $100 reserve 3 GAMES PER PERSON ■ INDIVIDUAL GAMES 45c ^ {(complete benefit package ifi OFFER GOOD TODAY ONLY 9 jsix months paid training iAT Tue., OCT. 2, 1973 defense intelligence COUPON : institute [for further information on Intelligence or other! (JfJ, options contact LT Hotton U.S. Navy at? UNION BOWLING LANES [tK the U.S. 70 any TuesdaV 9;30 to 5:00 or visit him in 1 Lower Level Union Navy Recruiting Station at 1017 Grand ^ *Hlver. directly opposite the Red Barn Restaurant., Building Cone makes fabrics people live in. I CONE MILLS 11440 BROADWAY NEW YORK N Y 10018 355-3357 State News William W. Whiting Beth Ann Masalkoski Gerald H. Coy Editor ■ in ■ chief Advertising Manager General Manager Andrea Austin Staff representative Opinion Pa&c Jim Bush City editor 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 State News Kathy Niezurawski Copy chief Bob Novosad Opinion Page editor editors. Staff columns, commentaries, points of view and letters to the Craig Porter Photo editor editor are the personal opinion of the individual writers. EDITORIALS Unnamed sources destroy chance for A man is considered innocent principle of justice apparently being violation of political campaign laws until proven guilty. This disregarded in the case of Vice - merely allegations from presumption of innocence is vital ifi President Spiro T. Agnew? unidentified "sources." repeated a democratic society governed by endlessly by the news media. laws, like ours, if a man is to receive Agnew has not even been a fair and impartial trial from a jury indicted by a grand jury, wb'ch, in Yet, on the basis of such of his peers. itself, is not an indication of guilt. unsubstantiated allegations (there CHRIS DANIELSON Nor has there been any evidence are no charges) much speculation Why. then, is this fundamental presented that might indicate has been made whether to Why embrace roadwork? even over impeach Agnew or call for his resignation. In other words, some Indian affairs otherwise level - headed people would press for action to destroy a Item: MSU Board of Trustees approves $127,000 to "improve" the Collingwood parking close to the hall, though the traffic around it is bound to increase. decades, extension like and the nixed Ann Street the now-defunct man's reputation and career based The small parking lots that now cross-campus superhighway. But it is time entrance to MSU and $150,000 to extend exist on rumors and "information" with will no doubt be filled with bewildered that the priorities changed. Bogue Street to the Life Sciences building. leaves proud which not a county prosecutor could get a shoplifting conviction. Work on both projects to begin immediately. (Page 1, State News, Sept. motorists trying to find their way out of MSU's newest concrete maze. Instead of trying to funnel as much 24) But the management's newsletter will traffic through campus as fast as possible, John R. Item: East Lansing City Council continue to confine itself to excusing the maybe it's better to limit the amount of Winchester, who died When Winchester first arrived at Some of the blame lies with the members booed for planning a 180-foot food and pleading for the return of stolen vehicular traffic. Sunday, was a man who caused a MSU in 1969, only three Indian silverware even if the walls come tumbling news media. Far more blame lies extension of Ann Street. Area residents lot of concerned commotion at students were enrolled at MSU. with official "sources" - whether fear extension will increase traffic flow. A number of methods could be used to MSU. This fall 35 North American Indian inside or outside the Justice Dept. Incumbent city council candidate Mary And the green space involved in the achieve this end, including closing some of Winchester pushed and prodded students are attending MSU - a Sharp reportedly will propose that quater mile extension of Bogue Street will the inner-campus roadways to motor and White House. traffic and and actively encouraged the tribute to the relentless recruiting disputed land be turned into park. (Page 3, probably be a hundredfold more than that establishing a free mass transit State News, Sept. 24) infamous patch of grass festering in the system. Though these measures may seem University to do something about of one concerned man. the educational needs of North No wonder Agnew feels he could These two seemingly unrelated articles middle of Michigan Ave.' le for which costly at first, in the long run they would Let us hope these fine efforts $15,000 in legal fees has been spent by prove to be the lesser evil. were juxtaposed vividly in my mind the American Indians. He traveled not will be continued. never get a fair trial. He has even other day as my IM football team was one side alone, and seven times longer only throughout Michigan, but requested the House of than the proposed Ann Street extension, Certainly the University has as great a practicing on the Mason-Abbott Hall lawn. across the country trying to recruit Representatives to investigate which was called off by the city council commitment to foster a livable allegations of political corruption in Pointing to several stumps near environment for thousands of campus more Indian students to take Sept. 26. mid-field, I remarked that they outlined residents as the City of East Lansing has to advantage of higher education. Maryland - which House speaker No doubt the "improvements" have a handful of homeowners on Ann Street. Carl Albert, D the path thousands of vehicles driving on been near the top of the priority charts for However, he than - Okla.. declined to was more just and off campus would be takirq in a do. a public relations figure for the matter of weeks. The feelings voiced by University. Winchester, who never my teammates in response to this news earned a college degree, was a Even if Agnew should be was unprintable. special friend to Indian students, indicted he should stand firm in his often acting as their personal tutor office and fight, not resign. That Indeed, the prospect of all the roadwork is hardly a welcome one. Besides and counselor. would • only be taken as an having Grand River Avenue's six lanes Winchester lectured on behalf of admission of guilt by those who bordering the north side of Mason-Abbott North American Indians when he seem determined to politically Hall, five lanes will now curve across the wasKirst hired by the Center for cripple - if not destroy - the vice southwest side and Bogue Street's four lanes to the east will become more Urban Affairs, always donating his president. congested when it is cut through to speaking fee to the North American Service Road, rather than dead-ending at Indian Assn. Scholarship fund. And for all practical purposes, the Veterinary CI inic. And so it is fitting that the name Agnew's political future has been The hall will become, in effect, a brick of the scholarship fund was all but decimated. castle surrounded by a wide concrete moat. changed to the John R. Winchester If the combination of exhaust fumes Memorial Scholarship Fund for Let the grand jury probe run its and marijuana smoke is not enough to knock North American Indian students. the 800-plus residents of the hall into a WINCHESTER course, hopefully without the leaks state of lethargic stupor, chance meetings that serve only to smear and with the vessels in the moat will. destroy reputations with half - The spacious Mason-Abbott Hall lawn truths and rumors. nice recreational LETTER POLICY was a area, giving residents a feeling of living in a home The State News If we are pledged to giving the rather than a barracks. welcomes all letters. Letters lowliest persons in our society a fair Yet no vote of hall residents was should be typed to a 65 ■ space line and triple spaced. hearing, it would be unfair to deny necessary in order to wrest their front Letters should be signed and that right to the highest. yard away. TheiC will still be virtually no include hometown, student, faculty or staff standing and local address. No unsigned COMMENTARY letters will bo accepted. Letters may be edited for Agnew drama clarity and conciseness to accommodate on more letters the page, but definitely will not be edited for starts content. For reasons both legal and political, the called the Agnew proposal premature, but It was not Spiro Agnew whose agents By ANTHONY LEWIS vice president's proposal that the House the reasons would remain if Agnew New York Times sought to rig the 1972 election by of Representatives investigate bribery renewed it after an indictment. sabotaging the opposition Party's charges against him was never a starter. candidate. Tuition rules BOSTON — It is as if we were chapter of history, with fresh revelations living a But it did do something. It showed how grave a part the Agnew problem may play in a broader challenge to President Nixon's When there is a case for impeachment, the House must perform its constitutional It was not Agnew whose plumbers broke into a psychiatrist's office in search was refused reclassification, pending of a system's crisis at each turn of the duty. But here there is a large legal doubt. To the Editor: of material to smear a criminal defendant. further documentation showing intent to page. The Agnew drama disposes of the authority. Does the Constitution contemplate The State News' recent editorial that remain in the state. After a talk with claim that we were somehow past the impeachment for offenses before a man the new out - state tuition regulations are It was not Agnew who said the courts crisis of American institutions. Even after Congressmen are not equipped by takes office, as alleged in Agnew's case? actually liberalized in name only is truly registrar King, he advised that I would should deal with Watergate and who then need a letter showing acceptance of an these past months, it hits with the force of nature of function to conduct the The only precedent is the case of Vice accurate. withheld critical evidence from them. employment offer made in Michigan as an earthquake — and one that will not equivalent of a judicial inquiry. Speaker President Schuyler Colfac in 1872. It Having paid the outrageous out - state shake Spiro Agnew alone. Carl Albert tuition for four years, I decided to try to proof to remain in the state. was quite correct when he seems unlikely now that the House would It was not Agnew who bombed a With the job market as it is, I tend to undertake what amounts to an neutral country get reclassified under these supposedly new in secret, who enlarged liberalized out state tuition regulations. think that this is the roadblock for out impeachment proceeding with no clear the Indochina War and kept it - - going for I submitted the form for request to be state students attempting to be legal object at the end. four more years, and who hid the facts reclassified to in - state status along with documentation showing residence in the reclassified; after all, I just wonder what is the percentage of graduating seniors, like Charges fair or On the other hand, the legal advice given from Congress. for myself, that have offers of employment at Agnew that he The country knows who it was. It state 12 consecutive months and all, let alone in Michigan To the Editor: who is working hard to pay for her cannot be put to a understands with great clarity that the Michigan voting registration, along with ... yet some call these new regulations 'liberalized,' bah Charles Rose, co - owner of Beggar's education, those kinds of deductions criminal trial while in source of the trouble that ii rotting employment fee receipts showing humbug! certainly do not help. It could have been a office has some America's natural optimism and decency is Michigan state tax withheld to the out - Banquet, a restaurant at 218 Abbott David M. Bonga much larger bill. Regardless of its weight. state fees committee for review. Road, said in Tuesday's State News that a amount, not Spiro Agnew, but Richard Nixon. A few weeks later I was notified that I Duquesne, Penn., senior statement in Monday's paper by a waitress charging waitresses for unpaid bills is still illegal. The uncertainty and the loss of interviewed there was incorrect. She said Those legal that waitresses at Beggar's Banquet were Unfortunately, I was not aware of the assessments, if legitimacy that afflicts our politics now 7\ charged for the bills of walk out without paying them customers who laws against this practice at the time. I hope that more waitresses will be aware of correct, present terrible political a stem from Richard Nixon. Nothing that happens to Spiro Agnew can help. In the their rights and will not allow their Contrary to that statement, Charles prospect: Criminal circumstances the only real solution is a Rose said Beggar's Banquet does not employers to hold them responsible for charges hanging over the vice president of complete and cleansing change: walkouts as Charles Rose did. the United States, unresolvable lor more charge its waitresses, as it is illegal Resignation of both the President and the Cathleen Joachim Pfeery than three years. according to the Michigan Fair vice president, and the succession by law Employment Act. Rochester junior of House Speaker Albert or of someone I worked this summer as a waitress at Editor's note: The obvious way out is chosen under the 25th Amendment. Beggar's Banquet. During that time, a John Killeen, of the wage/hour division resignation. That asks a good deal of Spiro customer of mine walked out without of the Michigan Dept. of Agnew. He That is Labor, said that would be giving up his constitutional an extraordinary remedy, but paying 63 cents for his bill which included charging waitresses for we a 50 cent bowl of chili and a 10 - cent - walkouts is defenses to any criminal charges. are suffering from an extraordinary beer. When I asked Chuck Rose what I definitely illegal. The Fair Employment illness. The time has come to face the real Practices Act specifies that any Agnew may or may not have taken problem should do about the bill, he said that I employer bribes as a Maryland official; we have not — time especially f«r would have to pay for it and he would who makes a deduction of pay without conservatives such as Barry Goldwater, seen the evidence. The take it out of my next paycheck. the full and free consent of the crime, if such it who do not avert their eyes from difficult employe is was, is not to be condoned. But it involves Sure enough, the 63 cents deduction guilty of a misdemeanor. truths. One or more of them must sooner only personal enrichment, not an assault on appeared on my next paycheck and I still Killeen said employes or later charged for the Constitution. And so, if he were go to the President and tell him have the check stub which shows it. walkouts can file a wage complaint with that the torment of the American system forced from office, Americans would be Sixty - three cents may not seem like the wage/hour division, and employers bound to make of government cannot end while he some resentful much to many people, but to a waitress may face prosecution. comparisons. remains in office. Mulligan State News, Hast LansinguMichigan Tuesday, October 2, 1973 5 Four burglars arrested due to student alertness By GARYKORRECK watches, a combination lock A police report indicated the group could also be State News Staff Writer and a bottle of after shave that most of the burglaries charged with possession of Four lotion were found. were made by heroin. Flint men are entering an open scheduled for room and Charges of conspiracy could a preliminary Craig and Hodo were later striking up a hearing in 55th district court conversation with the also be filed against the arrested with help from today as the result of some fast residents. foursome. residents who tracked them to work by a group of MSU their car, providing police with "The burglars would keep "It's an easier students. charge to its identification and license the residents occupied with prove, but no one has brought number. A search of the car talk about where the action it up yet," Groll said. Wilford Gant, Bruce Cobb, turned up a substance believed was and the others would float Robert Craig and Writer Hodo "Students have to really be to be heroin, though the State around the room," Groll said. were arrested by campus police Police Crime Lab report is not careful," Groll said. "Even Sept. 21 in connection with a Two of the heists were with the midnight yet official. made by single members of a closing of series of break-ins at East the dorms people car walk into Holmes Hall - arrests that Some group asking to use the unlocked rooms." $296 in stolen bathroom. From there they Corporal George Groll said property was recovered, at could not have been went info the next room and, Groll said the made least half of it cash which majority of without student help. if unoccupied, had a field day, break-ins cannot be returned to its are committed by owners until it is submitted in police said. nonstudents and often by "We probably would never non-area residents. Two court as evidence. The four men were charged days Another city voter have found them if it hadn't been for the alertness on the "1 can understand people with breaking and entering. previous to the Holmes Hall break-ins two other Flint Seven charges of entering Paul Pratt, South Case Hall junior, an East Lansing deputy election. The part of the students," Groll wanting their money back, but without breaking were filed residents were picked registration campaign has enrolled 4,000 said. up on we have to decide whose is breaking and entering South registrar, registers Roger Wise, North Wonders Hall voters by canvassing in dormitories and off-campus since individually. If State Police whose," Groll said. crime lab reports are positive, Hubbard Hall. sophomore, for the Nov. 6 East Lansing City Council fall term registration began. The arrests of Gant and State News photo by Jon Tyner Cobb were made when campus officers received a call from hall residents that four men )eputies estimate 600 registered had lifted cash and personal belongings from rooms. a number of Business coll 3S voter drive enters final week Once noticed on a the scene, officers student following with By ANDREA AUSTIN State News Staff Writer one half of what they had planned, but hope to cover all of the Gant and Cobb, money back. demanding his campus campus residence halls and East Lansing residential areas by Gant said he knew of the Friday. robbery but that he was not offices make about 19 calls Deputy registrars estimate that more than 600 people have "We're getting eight to 10 per cent of each dorm each time so can off-campus istered to vote in East Lansing as a result of a citywide door • we involved, claiming he was and still pay the same bills as in the past. go through," Grebner said. "That's on top of about 35 per cent door registration drive now in its last week to qualify voters helping the student look for his who were registered before, five to 10 Beginning Oct. 16, all off-campus calls from Alchin said some departments that make less per cent who can't register, money. Several sixth-floor the Nov. 6 city council election. and 40 to 50 per cent who want to remain business phones on campus will have a 4.5 cent than 19 off-campus registered where their residents, who earlier had tried calls per month will save In the Nov. 6 election. East Lansing voters will choose two parents live. to detain the foursome, price tag on them. And if dialing habits continue money while others will foot substantially higner uncilmembers for four - year terms. Nelson Brown, Margaret "All these people (who are registered where their parents live) identified Gant and Cobb as as they are. the new billing system is expected to bills. cNeil, John Polomsky and incumbent Mary Sharp are running think they're tourists," Grebner, a add about $6,000 per month onto MSU's phone election. manager of the McNeil and two of the men present in On-campus calls, long-distance calls, directory Brown joint council campaign, said. "They think their homes are rooms where valuables had bill, Laurence L. Alchin, campus telephone Though the registration effort, conducted by East Lansing assistance calls, repair service calls or calls to the where their parents live and they're just passing through East been stolen. supervisor, said. iter Assistance and ASMSU Legislative Relations, is short of Lansing operator will not receive the 4.5 cent Lansing." puty registrars, Voter Assistance chairman Mark Grebner said In Off-campus calls from phones in residence charge. Deputy registrar Maria Simpson said the voter registration all, residents of eight halls or married housing units will not be But don't think your costs will be cut by rnday the entire drive should register over 5,000 people by drive seems to be going easier than last year even though a lot of rooms reported articles affected by the change. encouraging friends and business contacts to call iday's deadline. people from Detroit want to stay registered there because of the missing, and after a police About 500 registration affidavits had been turned in to City you instead. All other business phones in the upcoming mayoral and common council election. search, a large quantity of Also effective Oct. 16, the base monthly rate ill Monday out of an anticipated 1,500, Joyce Trovato, deputy Lansing area will be charged nearly a nickel for Voters who change their East Lansing addresses after Friday money, a calculator, three for each business phone will be cut by 85 cents, each call too. y clerk, said. should vote at the precinct of the old address, Trovato said, but it The city clerk's office in City Hall, 410 Abbott Road, will be is still possible to vote at the old en to register voters until 8 p.m. Friday, the last day for precinct if they move before Friday. Open Tuesday evening until 5 .30 gistration before the Nov. 7 election under Michigan voting Voters are required by law to give their correct address, finances, Trovato said. Trovato said, "but we're not going to keep them from voting as THE turtleneck. . .Revere s Trovato said that East Lansing voters should also make address long as they live in East Lansing." anges in their registration be tore the Oct. 5 deadline. Changes lightweight polyester/cotton ly be made in person to the city clerk's office or by calling |37 1731. knit shirt that gets fall's About 3,500 students were registered to vote during MSU udent registration Sept. 17 through 19, including 500 Meridian Minority Prelaw Presents layered looks under way the wnship residents, and 150 to 200 Lansing residents. shirt that teams with sleeveless Grebner said deputy registrars have only been able to canvass ★★★★★★★★★★ sweaters and blazers, and makes the short-cropped NOW IS THE TIME! jacket look new even greater! to apply for White, black, navy or green SPRING Sizes S.M.L.XL. $6. 1974 STUDENT TEACHING 253 ERICKSON HALL You've earne — Wear jgents n by irty's mbers back-belted corduroy pants search idant. by Mark. . .cuffed, flared and going great with your )ed a sports separates. Soft, larged ig for easy-care cotton makes it facts comfortable in action. Navy, as. It it the BALFOUR green, tan or black. otting 29 to 36 waist sizes $13. ncy is College Class Ring Days Lower Level Oct. lr 2 & 3 The Balfour Ring Representative Bill Hennessey, will be on hand In the each day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to answer n is a all your questions and take your orders. S®«®0FSH ange: Student Book Store JENisON FiEldhotSE Jacobson's ' y for II him system ile he ^ S8S __ Across from Olin at 421 Grand River 332-5069 ReservedSection Tickets*?50 % $500 j Available atCampbeffs-Marshalls Union. Tickets on sale Tuesday Shop for young men Tuesday, October 2,1973 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FIRST ANNUAL STATE NEWS . . . New insurance in effect; Football Contest legality still under attack By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Michigan launched its After the court against them, the lawyers said they would give free advice to ruling drivers charged with not having legal fire with drive,, challenging the state's right to abrogate that system middle of the tax year. no-fault automobile insurance no-fault policies. FIRST scheme but police across the 600,000 auto Insurance companiej WIN As many as $30oo state promised they would not owners reportedly do not carry reported a weekend rush by carry out a crackdown on owners to get policies before full policies, but instead it violators until the laws came into force at PRIZE constitutional status is up. cleared subscribe to a special state program that costs $45 a year, but did not give them full Sunday. Some companies sain the demand for information midnight A police spokesman said and policies was 10 times _.ivers without no-fault protection. above normal. insurance are violating the law. That system also is under SECOND But he said police in Detroit WIN PRIZE $2o°° and several other major cities will check drivers' policies only after accidents or under unusual circumstances. A Wayne County court Petitioning re refused last week to block the introduction of no-fault for committee insurance, but set a full-scale RULES OF THE GAME . . . hearing for mid-November on the constitutionality of the Monday's State News story seats on the committee. about the lack of student The Football Contest is open to anyone except State News employees, but limited to just ONE entry per schenft. participation on a campus Sue Hughes, asst. director ol person per week. Several hundred lawyers student activities, said that 20 filed legal action to stop planning committee, brought students had expressed over three times the normal interest] All weekly entries must be delivered to the State News advertising dept. office, Room No. 344 Student no-fault on constitutional response for petitioning for in the six positions on tht| Services Bldg. or postmarked no later than 5 p.m. on the Thursday preceding the games. grounds. Buildings, lands and Planninj Committee. "There were never Predictions of the actual scores of the single weekly professional game will act as the "tie breaker" should one more than six people interested be necessary. Four candidates vie before," she said. Seats are filled by the This contest will continue thru the weekend of November 24th. Decisions of the judges will be final and all entries become the property of The State News. Academic Council, not ASMSU ★ NOTHING TO BUY ★ NO OBLIGATION for ASMSU positions as One was seal incorrectly reported is allocated to graduate student from the Council of Graduate Students, Four candidates are vying for two seats on the ASMSU THIS PAGE IS YOUR Student Board in tomorrow's election. three seats to undergraduates, and two are at - large. The candidates running are: Christina Anaya, 319 W. Shaw Hall, sophomore; Maria Alfaro, 476 S. Wonders Hall, sophomore; Students interested it OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM James Hamilton, 412 N. Case Hall, sophomore, and Thomas petitioning the Academk GREAT FUN!! Somers, 330 N. Harrison Road, sophomore. Council for appointment to thi The two vacant board seats are in the College of committee should or you may pick up an entry form for the Communication Arts and Social Science/James Madison College. Hughes at 101 Student Service! contact PICK THE TEAM AND Only Anaya is running for the College of Communication Arts Bldg. games of Saturday, Oct. 6 and Sunday, seat. The other three candidates are competing for the Social WIN TOP MONEY! Science/James Madison College seat. Oct. 7 at the STATE NEWS ADVERTISING Seven students took out petitions last week, but only the four The Buildings, Lands presently running returned them by the Sept. 28 deadline. Planning Committee meets DEPT. Office. ENTER TODAY Polls for the election, open to students in Communication Arts every second Wednesday of the and Social Science/James Madison colleges, will be set up in month, not every third if. Each Succeeding Tuesday, The Two Winners Will Be three locations: Bessey and Berkey halls' lobbies and the Wilson Wednesday as was reported Announced On This Page. Hall cafeteria. IN CASE OF TIE ENTRIES ON THE COLLEGE GAMES, MOTOR WHEEL Two student Correctly predict the final score of this game I THE PRO GAME SCORES CORPORATION and win $100 in cash from the BIG MAN in I SMALL CARS. Enter Wheels Toyota's own special contest by cutting out this entry black I • GUESSES WILL BE THE TIE BREAKER of Lansing. submit campaign on the dotted line and delivering it in person by 9 PM on Friday to our office. In case of a tie, a J * BE SURE TO GIVE US Wednesday marks the first student election to Madison College returned their information drawing will be held to determine the winner. YOUR NAME, & ADDRESS & PHONE.. . For over 50 years a good be held since June when the State News a new policy of attempting to better inform adopted sheets by the 2 p.m. Monday deadline. The single candidate for College of Communication Arts did wheels toyota, inc. voters about candidates. not submit any information. Reliable Used Cars 2601 E. Michigan Avenue Q] Mich. State NAME neighbor to the community. All student governing groups have been informed of the new policy, artd 1 ASMSU Candidates were asked to submit background information plus a 30-word statement explaining Notre Dame candidates were given a written notice when they the BIG man in small cars ADDRESS Guess The Score Of Each Team .... why they are running. picked up their petitions. Mich. State Notre Dame PHONE [^Detroit Lions QMinn. Vikings In all, two of the three candidates for the Address all inquiries to the Managing Editor. position for College of Social Science/James State News, 341 Student Services Bldg. OLD T0WNE CLAM BAKE WHEN YOUR Maria Graciela Alfaro Thomas Somers a®® Fri. and Sat. Nite, 6-11 p.m. Whole lobster, cherry stone clams, shrimp, and "BUG" Age: 19 Age: 19 Correctly predict the final score of this game corn on the cob served in a wire mesh basket and win $100 in cash from the BIG MAN in direct to you — with corn bread, tossed salad, NEEDS CARE Local address: 476 S. Wonders Hall Local phone: 353-2469 Local address: 330 N. Harrison Local phone: 337-1721 SMALL CARS. Enter Wheels Toyota's own drawn butter and seafood sauce! You may Show it some appreciation HomeAddress: 229 Russell Pontiac Home address: 802 W. Melrose Findlay, Ohio special contest by cutting out this entry blank order from our regular menu, too. on the dotted line and delivering it in person by Homade clam fritters and broiled polish When your car needs repair or maintenance, Sophomore One credit short of Sophomore 9 p.m. on Friday to our showroom. In case of a sausage, hor's doeuvres are served before don't take it just any ol' place. Go where you're Major: Multidisciplinary Programs Major: Urban Planning tie a drawing will be held to determine the dinner. Your favorite drinks and cocktails are sure the job is going to be done right. The Campaign Manager: JoseTrevino 355-2487 service is backed by years of experience in both Campaign Manager: Phil Goldsmith 351-2349 winner. also available. foreignand American cars. STATEMENT STATEMENT |f RESTURANT wheels toyota, inc. Oregon U. Bill S & BAR ROGER & PAULS MARATHON I urge a change in campus residency regulations, providing students with different and In thirty words I cannot adequately describe more economical living options, while at the the Big man in small cars. U. Michigan 718 E. Grand River .oocinn Serving Lansing Okemos Rd. & Jolly my reasons for running for a position that same time reducing triples in dormitories, Lansing, Mich. 482-6100 since 1921. m9758 requires sincere dedication and accountability to Furthermore. ASMSU should take an active role Oregon U. P] U. Michigan Q] Georgia Tech. Q Army Q] Oklahoma [[] Miami U. the students I would like to represent. in extra-University issues, i.e. lettuce boycott. Need a Little Work Done on 'Wankgpodness your Formula A Chevron ...or ...or .. . or your your your .. . TRIUMPH SPRITE DATSUN fafip'4 for the goodness of ... or your VOLVO save $3890 ... or your JAGUAR or Whatever ski package sale FRIED CHICKEN Blizzard fan 2000 Family Night Special skis, Koflach boot, — Complete Dinner — Tyrolia binding, safety strap, pole. Installation Sporting Goods incl. - all $199 1900 East Kalamazoo 4500 South Cedar Every Wednesday Night After 3 P.M. 1206 e. OAKLAND, LANSING IV4-4411 3007 N. East St. (U.S. 27 North) Stanford Illinois Q Dartmouth Q Holy Cross Q] Syracuse Q] Maryland DON'T BELIEVE US . . . We're proud of the reputation we've built over the last 12 years, specializing in brake service, ASK A FRIEND! Be prepared for the Robert's Automotive has dynamic balancing, wheel allignment and built it's business over the suspension systems. And we strive to maintain next football years by people telling other that reputation by continuing to provide the game . most conscientious service possible. people about us. We're proud of our growing list of satisfied customers. We use LISKEY'S Our Spirit Shop has MSU qs: iI.SO gallon! only the latest techniques cushions, blankets, shirts, THE CURRENT PRICE OF GASOLINE IN and the most sophisticated customers. We use only the AUTO SAFETY pennants and more latest techniques and the most SWEDEN IS 5130 PER GALLON. NOW sophisticated equipment in our diagnostic and repair work / for greater accuracy CENTER YOU KNOW WHY SO MANY PEOPLE and better service ... ask a friend. 124 S. LARCH Just S. of Mich. Ave. IV-4-7346 DRIVE SAABS — ROBERTS AUTOMOTIVE CENTER „ 4980 Park Lake Rd. 351-8088 To serve extended you our better we've hours from 7 a.m. to 8p.m. OVER THERE. E3 ■ QC Arkansas Q T.C.U. Q Miss. State Q Kentucky Q Alabama Q Georgia l973^| Michigan State'News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 2. 1973 LYNN HiNNING Holt, running attack Who'll be next draw Stolz acclaim Tiger skipper? By PAT FARNAN State News Sports Writer It's World Series tirr .• and in a week or two Detroit Tiger General Manager Jim Campbell will probably name a successor to After spring ball and three deposed hero Billy Martin. regular season contests the MSU But please, Jim, use a little caution. gridders are still getting acquainted. The rumors as to who Campbell will pick as his new manager "Both men did the right thing; it's just a case of getting are enough to make Spike Briggs turn in his grave. familiar with each other," Coach Denny Stolz said of the fourth - Bill Rigney. Ralph Houk. Leo Durocher. Eddie Kasko. quarter interception which put the lid on any chance of a There's no end to the madness. comeback Saturday in the team's 34 - 21 loss to UCLA. The most recent leak - and the most credible - has Ralph "Mike Hurd saw that his normal pass route would be shut off, Houk coming to Tigertown, only a couple of days after he had so he cut the other way," Stolz explained. "Charlie Baggett, on jumped off the New York Yankees' sinking ship. the other hand, didn't have time to read the cut so he threw it the other way. Please, not Houk "Had Baggett and Hurd been more familiar with each other it Houk, of course, has been praised as one of the game's finest could have been a touchdown." managers. But only for a couple of very good reasons. Despite the loss, Stolz expressed pleasure with the Spartan He is a manager who keeps his mouth shut, and he had the ground game, which netted 155 yards. good fortune to manage a team in the great publicity arena of "We ran the ball much more effectively," Stolz said. "Mike New York City. Holt looked real well, especially for his first game of the year." But conservatism and poor judgment hurt him with the Yankees and it just naturally would have to follow him to It was Holt who returned a kickoff 95 yards with seven Detroit. seconds left in the game in addition to picking up 68 yards from He almost succeeded in coaxing the Yankees to the top of the scrimmage. Eastern Division this past year. But woefully for Houk, the season "The touchdown run kind of distorted our disappointment doesn't end in June. with losing," Stolz commented. "That's the type of play which Houk would seemingly fit Campbell's conservative tastes. will pick a ballclub up. We really needed that." Certainly better than Billy Martin did. But at the stage the Tigers Though the offense managed to push across two touchdowns, are at, when they must rebuild from the bottom next year, Ralph the Spartan defense didn't shine. It gave up more than two Houk's mothball philosophies are not needed in Detroit, thank touchdowns for the first time in 11 games. you. The same goes for the rest of the Aid timers. Bill Rigney has "I think defensively we were ready," Stolz said. "We hit real never been a winner and still is too remindful of the lethargy well. Of course, anytime you can hit like that and still give up 34 possessed by old friend Mayo Smith. points, well..." Leo Durocher would offer about as much decorum to the Stolz mentioned that Julius Askew, junior college transfer will be the starting fullback against Notre Dame Saturday. He also Tiger organization as Joe Schultz has. Eddie Kasko and the rest of the unemployed jokes around baseball at the moment would be Say Hex. Willie! started in the UCLA game. no tetter choices. "He's just starting to learn the system now," Stolz said. "But Willie Mays, the New York Mets' 42 - year - old outfielder, one of baseball's all time greats, announced his retirement he's Kaline poor choice - starting to come along now. We're really impressed with his gets a douse of champagne from some of his teammates at the end of the season. The Mets now move into the NL blocking ability. And for that matter, neither would Al Kaline. In spite of his Monday after the Mets clinched the frantic National League Stolz indicated that Mark Neisen would probably start in the championship series against Cincinnati. great playing abilities, Kaline has never been the forceful leader of East title with a 6 4 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Mays, - AP Wirephoto defensive secondary against Notre Dame. the team. He is too mild mannered, too quiet, much too reserved to ever take over as the team's manager. The Tigers need a manager in keeping with the youth movement that they are forced to adopt next season. Ralph Houk to For that reason even have at the helm. Billy Martin would have been a poor man After successfully milking all of the to manage productivity possible out of the veteran Tigers for three seasons, Martin had, in fact, spent his usefulness. '74 Tigers? His impatience with young ballplayers, and his whole abrasive DETROIT (Uri) - A manner would have made him a poor man to nurture and coddle spokesman for the Detroit a group of budding young rookies. Tigers said Monday that What the Tigers reports Ralph Houk will need is a young man, someone who wouldn't be out of touch with younger ballplayers. manage the Tigers next season Someone like Minnesota's Frank Quilici. Or, Whitey Herzog, who was fired at were "just speculation." The Detroit News said in a Texas to make room for Billy Martin. copyrighted story that Houk, Or, the Tigers would be wise to go after Frank Robinson, a who quit Sunday as manager of player with leadership ability which has been demonstrated year the New York Yankees, would after year, a player with tremendous talent and knowledge of the sign to manage the Tigers game, and a man who commands respect. within the next two weeks. "That's just speculation," But it's not likely Campbell will choose a young man, or an the Tigere' spokesman said. "I unproven manager. It has not been traditional for him to do so. don t know anyone here who All the way from Charlie Dressen to Mayo Smith, Campbell has would know if that story is opted for the "old pro." He retreated from that philosophy to true or not." hire Martin and likelv regretted it from the start. Hgers' General Manager Jim Campbell was not available for Goodbye Gator comment. He said earlier that Whoever Campbell chooses, rebuilding will be the word. he had not contacted Houk. Goodbye, Gates and Ike Brown. So long, Woodie Fryman, Jim In other baseball Perry, Frank Howard, Dick McAuliffe, Tony Taylor, Norm Cash developments Monday, the and maybe even Mickey Lolich and Bill Freehan. New York Mets clinched the National League East title with There are few Tigers who can look forward to returning next a 6-4 victory over the Chicago season. Joe Staton, John Knox, Ron Cash and Tom Veryzer have Cubs and Houston Astros arrived, to name just a few of the genuinely impressive crew of Tiger rookies. manager Leo Durocher Now all they need is the manager to mold them into winners. resigned. He was replaced by former San Diego manager Bet you a Yankee pennant Ralph Houk isn't that man. Preston Gomez immediately after the announcement. Intramurals Basketball The deadline for team should also be made in room entries in the Intramural 121. There will be a meeting for Bowling League is The deadline for entries in all interested junior varsity noon today in 121 Women's Intramural Co • Rec Doubles Raquetball is basketball candidates at 3 p.m. Bldg. noon Friday at the Men's Wednesday in 209 Jenison Intramural Bldg. Fieldhouse. The deadline for team entries in Co Rec Volleyball is SKI CLUB - noon Wednesday. Entries MEETING! HUGO BOHM i Co - ordinator for Boyne ALSO: Door prizes, trip information, memberships available 240 IM EVERYONE WELCOME! 353-5199 DOMINO'S PIZZA When this 25-year-old researcher wanted to investigate a possible cancer treatment, HAS WHAT YOU WANT we gave him the go-ahead. We also gave him the right to fail. Great tasting Pizza delivered hot to your door At Kodak, it's not unusual for a 25-year-old like Jim nology. and gave him the go-ahead. He built two half-billion Carroll to win the title of senior research physicist. Like any watt laser systems, one of which Kodak has donated to the company involved in a lot of basic research, Kodak has felt National Institute of Health. 351-7100 the pressure of modern technology and the need for young, The lasers proved unsuccessful in treating cancer, but fresh thinking. So we hire the best talent we possibly can. we'd make the same decision all over again. We entered laser and then give them as much responsibility as they can han¬ technology because we have a stake in business. We let a dle. Whatever their age. young researcher help the medical community look for a We have departments and divisions, like any company. means of cancer treatment because we have a stake in the What we don't have are preconceived ideas about how an group Rates Available expert scientist's time should lie spent. So when we received future of mankind. lb put it another way, we're in business to make a a request from the medical community for assistance in ex¬ profit. But in furthering our own needs, we have often fur¬ perimenting with lasers as a possible cancer treatment, we thered society's. After all, our business depends on our soci¬ DOMINO'S turned to 25-year-old Jim Carroll, who is deep in laser tech¬ ety. So we care what happens to it. Hie Pizza People Period Kodak More than a business. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 2. 1973 9 Alice Coltrane concert superb; jazz trio mesmerizes audience as a serious musical instrument each played note one half-step, system, an annoying crackling excellent feature of Ben Review• is an j • • tremendous. Though she initially received acclaim for her piano and results in a dramatic counter-surge of energy against the powerful droning on which sound duration was present for the of the show, Riley on percussion. Seemingly not at all affected by the faulty harp playing, her particularly as high notes were • By DAVE Dl MARTINO • the music builds. sound system, Riley was free • • fairly recent preference for the reached. to alternate subtle licks with • •••<»•••••w MMM graduate student meet at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in ; The conferees, primarily used furniture, some antique. guaranteed. We carry a selection puppies. Father good hunter. Engineering Bldg. Elections i Call us before hours. Classes for 8 weeks, new strategies. License revocation of furniture, small appliances, AKC registered. $75. 332-4470 unlikely you buy. SHARE DRIVING from Leslie to BENNIE'S FURNITURE, 109 jewelry, sporting goods and 5-10-4 _$29.00. 6-10-5 MSU, Monday through Friday, 8 East South cameras, Phone 487-3886. Street. 484-3837. GULLIVER STATE DRUGS, a.m. 5 p.m. Call 353-9392 or The MSU Veteran Club will liold 28-10-31 c-5-10-5 HORSE - its first organizational meeting of WANTED, around 16 Walgreen Agency, 1105 East 1-589-2811 after 6 p.m. 4-10-5 the term Wednesday at the hands, 3 - 7 years. Call Grand River. 332-5171 or (continued from page 1) ROBERTS 778X Recorder; pair EYE GLASSES at large savings. 355-5773. 4-10-2 American Legion Post, East 332-2011. Walgreen products RIDERS WANTED to California. AR4X Speakers; Konica Why pay more? OPTICAL Lansing. All interested vets invited. semi • annual sale. Take AUTOreflex DISCOUNT, 2615 E. Michigan, Leave October 3rd. Call Speaker from MSU Veterans United for Better Broadcasting, said Gross is doing a disservice to two lenses. PART GOLDEN Lab and Shepherd advantage now of lowest prices Coordinators Office. 332-8020 3-10-2 349-3841. 1-10-2 the Lansing Community by investing in the Fort Wayne station. Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-10-5 needs very good home. Very on Walgreen Vitamins, health loveable. Call after The citizen's group recently met with Gross and other WJIM BUNDY BASS 5:30, and beauty aids. 5-10-3 Students interested in the field Clarinet, 1 year old, SONY TC 121 Stereo cassette deck officials and signed a 21-point agreement which the group said 351-3289. 5-10-3 of public relations come meet with S600 new-will sell for $300. - also Norelco, Craig and Ampex other students interested in PR at 8 satisfied their complaints at that time. 676-1608 5-10-4 decks. 12 Stereo turntables, Real Estate FREE - ONE smokey colored p.m. Wednesday 33 Union. See for In making the agreement with WJIM, the citizen's group Pioneer, PE, Garrard, BSR and yourself what the Public Relations 'AMERAS: 35MM SLR and Panasonic. Akai X-1800 SO female kitten. Call 332-1409 Student Society of America has to promised not to file a petition fcr the denial of the station's Range after 5 p.m. 1-10-2 broadcast license. inder Canon, reel/8- track recorder. Ampex offer. Minolta, Yashica, EAST "ta*. Petri. 349-1715 after 6 800 stereo reel tape recorder. LANSING, near. Sharp donors compensated. P m. 7-10-4 Panasonic BASENJI BARKLESS male. AKC. 2/story 3-bedroom home. Newly MICHIGAN COMMUNITY AM/FM ■ stereo Canoeing will be the program Brown and white. Best offer. cassette system, Two Jenson 12" decorated, completely cerpeted, BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. subject at the MSU Outing Club Phone 489-9323 1 0-10-11 formal dining room, fireplace, '•ONEER T6600 reel - to - reel, speakers without cabinets. New Hours: Monday, Thursday, and meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. 120 «rM°od buy. electrovolce bookshelf speakers. new aluminum storm screens, Friday 9-4:30 p.m.; Tuesday and Physics-Astronomy Bldg. All 393-3873, 9 - 3. New and used stereo head phones. New Sanyo stereo fenced yard. Priced $15,500. Drive by 420 Allen Street or call 484-4159. 1-10-2 to sell at Wednesday 12-6:30 p.m. c-10-31 STUDENT-IN interested people are encouraged to attend. Placement 'UMMAGE SALE - Okemos systems. Used Harmon - Kardon child oriented courses needed to live In and The Free Store will be open this Community Church. Wednesday, stereo systems. New Sanyo 2/ October Thur^y 3, 9:30 - October 4, 9.00 3:30, and - channel end quad car tape decks. Used Mono-end stereo record HOMETTE 1968. Located King Arthur's Court, 12' x 60', LANSING-NEAR Hospital, eight rooms, Sparrow care for 5 and 7 year old while I icrm and p.m. every Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday from 10 a.m. to 7 Volunteers interested in Bureau players. 1,000 used 8-track skirted, and utility shed. $4,000. pulchritudinously decorated. e °' Sponsored by Women's 487-5126.3-10-4 Quiet neighborhood. Asking working with the store can call lyn Society. 3-10-3 cartridges and 2,000 used stereo Robinson. records. Used photo supplies. $1 7,900. Call 482-7739. 10-10-11 2, 4 general admission tickets, TJMPS,waft COINS prices. best""selection, Discount supplies, Vivitar filters and Poloroid cameras, binoculars, 35 lenses. 1968 SKYLINE Homette. 12x60' unfurnished. Includes Michigan/MSU game. Any price! The Student Boycott Committee will hold its first orgainiational GEORGE A. HORMEL and mm cameras, movie cameras, Recreation Call 351-0972. 3-10-3 campus. LIBERTY COINS, appliances, washer, dryer, color meeting to discuss support activities Abbott, 337-2401. 3-10-3 and view cameras. Sears antenna and rotor, storage shed. for the United Farmworkers Union. telescope, Italian wall tapestries, Excellent condition. Kristana NEEDED - ONE student coupon "Si Se Puede" a film on the UFW ministration, hotel, restaurant 195 cm 30 used typewriters, clock Mobile Village. 371-3151 after 5 HAYRIDES DRAWN by horses. for MSU - Michigan game struggle in New Mexico will be APPLIED PHYSICS d institutional management, skit, marker shown at 7:30 p.m. 30 Union. bindings,s. Lange boots, 9 1/2 M. u radios, small appliances and p.m. 5-10-3 Call for appointment now. October 13th. Call Chip after 5 LAVORATORY of JOHN rketing, agricultural engineering, sleat Pl°neer c«f cassette miscellaneous used guarantee and service our goods. We WINDSOR 1973 Phone 676-5928.9-10-12 P.m. 351-5943. 5-10-2 Any Pre-Optometry students HOPKINS UNIVERSITY Electrical engineering (B M), schanical engineering and chanics majors (B),aU MBSs. 3-10-3*fS ' ,8P8S' 3510172 14 X 65. 2 wishing to take the OCAT in physics (B M D), physical chemistry PURDUE UNIVERSITY: ( ]gj merchandise. Wl LCOX CASH PAID for comics; Science bedrooms, skirted, air SECONDHAND STORE, 509 conditioning, utility shed. M F ictionl 11 CURIOUS BOOK January please contact Katie ID). :LSA,VFM^e'27,726~ 6 6875 after 5 p.m. 5-10-5 East Michigan, Lansing, Phone 485-4391. Hours: 8-5:30 p.m. Immediate occupancy. $11,200. 694-387>0. 9-10-5 SHOP, 307 East Grand River. 332-0112.10-10-9 Garner. Monday - Saturday, c-10-31 FREELANCE CREATIVE The MSU Horticulture Club FIRESTONE TIRE and ministration majors (B), all" °ELUXE rev#rb SERVICES: Photography, LADY WOULD like day work, invites all horticulturists to see and hear John C*rew talk on RUBBER CO.: December graduates counting majors (B M). i3Ki no' Exc#ll#nt condition, LA PLAYA CONGAS, new 1971 CHAMPION - 13,000 miles, resumes, all written material. six/hour day. Own "Organic only: Accounting, personnel, U.S. DEPT. OK STATE All Gardeners are some of my Best eve! ^"mgs. if d#VI' 339-2387 5,10-5 condition. $275 value for $150. Excellent condition. 20'. Political brochures a specialty. transportation. Call after 3:00 Friends" at 7 p.m. Wednesday, 209 agricultural engineering, chemical engineering and civil engineering ijors of the College of Business Call Dave, 337-7513. 5-10-5 651-5155 after 6 p.m. X3-10/2 Phone 371-4156. 10-10-5 P.m. 485-4938. 1-10-2 Horticulture1 Bklg ). all MBA, economics and other majors (B). ijors (BM). Tuesday, October 2,1973 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Dealers, RAs divided by hall drug Sly said he's not completely against the program, because last that he believes it will strain RAs. relationships between students and look at my no way rules RA as a Mend, that I can do that." but if he enforces this policy, there is year he got ripped off twice while living in Wilson Hall. During the first ripoff, Sly said, he got beaten badly. He suffered no broken bones, but was bruised. And during the He said he will not talk to an RA if he develops a "drug The majority of the 10 students checked, who all said they Last year Sly was a big marijuana dealer on campus. But with second one, he lost over $300 and his personal stash, which, he problem." "You really don't know who is cool anymore, so I'm smoke grass, believe in what the University is trying to do, but the recently announced crackdown on the sale of drugs in not going to trust any of them." they don't think the RAs should be involved. residence halls, he has decided to call it quits. said, included some "bomb Jamaican weed." Re He said there were two guys in the first robbery, which Sly (not his real name) said it is too great a risk to sell drugs since the University has asked all residence hall staff members, occured early spring term, and neither was armed. He doesn't Several other students who were asked about the new policy Many said it should be the job of the law enforcement agencies to handle the ripoff problem. including resident assistants, to report any information about the after it was announced agreed with Sly. sale of drugs. A 19 year • old sophomore from the Detroit area, Sly said he • Tne RAs contacted from Mason Abbot, Butterfield and had planned to sell ounces of weed until hearing about the new Holden halls said they were very much against the new drug policy. One RA in Mason • Aobot Hall said, "I'm really upset drug policy. "Since the risks are so high this year, I guess I'll have to work at an honest job if I want to make some money," he explained. "I don't want to make RAs into narcs, but I do about the policy, but there seems very little that I can do." to Last year he made a couple of thousand dollars dealing want to stop the drug flow in the residence halls," Another RA in Butterfield Hall said, "I'm really upset about marijuana, he said. Gary North, Residence Hall Programs coordinator. it, because they said we would be fired if we are caught smoking Sly is one of many drug dealers on campus who will either and I don't like that at all." have to stop dealing, be more discreet about it or move off know how many there were in the second rip • off because it St campus if RAs enforce the new ruling. occurred as he as attending the Jethro Tull concert on campus North appeared satisfied with the policy, and he said, "I don't A sec last May. Gary North, coordinator of Residence Hall Programs, said the want to make RAs into narcs, but I do want to stop the drug flow rerommenc program was put into effect to halt the increase in drug - related Bill Underdown, sophomore, 623 e. Wilson Hall, said the in the residence halls." But even after the ripoffs, he said, he continued to deal. "I universities crimes in the residence halls. policy will make it impossible tor many students to trust RAs. fees, but s He said more than 15 robberies were reported last year. Last know getting ripped off is part of the trade. 1 don't dig it but at "Instead of regarding the RA as a friend, 1 must now look on him He said the RAs should realize that they are in a public trust least I make that much money to begin with. this would spring a student narrowly missed death when a robber whom he with suspicion." position and they have a responsibility to tell the University if income fan was pursuing in Armstrong Hall, shot at him with a .45 pistol, something illegal is going on in their hall. North added. One of the main reasons why Sly dislikes the new policy is Thom Selinger, junior, 237 Abbot Hall, said, "I would like to The C Sunshine ACCI Detroit teachers At least 8,000 of the 10,600 striking Detroit teachers met Sunday night in the University came despite a court issued last Tuesday by County Circuit Court Judge order Wayne Federation of Teachers, their union, could be fined several thousand dollars if the strike no report of progress. In compliance with Foley's ruling, Detroit School £ of Detroit fieldhouse to chant, "hell no, we won't go," and vowed to continue their 27 - Thomas Foley to end the walkout. The teachers, who were continues. Federation representatives were to appear in circuit court Superintendent Dr. Charles J Wolfe Sunday ordered all school employes back to work Specials KR day strike which has idled officially notified of the return Monday to explain why they Monday. DETRC 270,000 students. - to • work order this weekend, haven't obeyed Roley's order. Teachers found gi reportedly were The pledge to continue the face jail sentences of up to 12 Marathon bargaining sessions Tuesday seeking a pay hike of 9.7 per strike, which began Sept. 4, months and the Detroit during the weekend produced cent. punitive At eseheet . k .uaam j LIKE TO TRANSFER) AW PAP 1$ OUT OF TON, W "SEE, AND I'M STAGING IN CHUCK'* I'M NO SREAT SCHOLAR, VOL' UNPEKSTANP, BUT l'A\ ALDAYS IF lT'£ "TRfE OR FALSE"OR "MULTIPLE CHOICE," I'LL BE IN Grand Prize Center Cut :ut ftd; In Edison \ a Court Jud| 7 TEMPORARILY to 61/EST C0TTA6E 60 I'LL BE IN THERE TRYIN6... THERE WITH THE 8££T CF 'EM1. practices "n v hour school. 6CIN6 TO THIS SCHOOL FDR AkiHIlE IF WLL HAVE ME...OKAY" Rib Pork Chops *1.39 b employes, these pract © (|WM| G,a"dP"" Pork Loin Half cut into Roasts & Chops M.09 „ Pri jA G"odP,"Pork Rib 99s DQQNfcS BURY by Garry Trudeau Pepsi Cola 6 pk. (32 oz. returnable) Half Cut into Toasts & Chops ITS A 6/1AND OPPORTUNITY! Grand Prize Boneless Canadian Style in < i0^ I'M PLANNIN6 TO PUSH Gala Family Napkins , ZQNKEZ, I'M , MYSELF © THE OUTER ■f LIMITS OF MY ENDURANCE, IM ALSO HOPING TO 3/sf Pork Roast MI6HTV 6LAP YOU £> it. AND TO NE60TIATE THE 6ET A UTTLE 160 count FORT TALKED A1B INTO MORAL WILDERNESS OP , FISHIN6 IN- fugitives MAKIN6 THIS CAMP/N6 MY RELATIONSHIP TO minister ai TP!P.. NATURE! Faygo Diet Pop All 16 oz. Diet Flavors 10° three mort across K< Tuesday, p Officii Reynolds Foil Heavy Duty 25 x18 44c escapees clothing Police wh » stolen autc The tv Libby Tomato Juice 3 Scott, 3 William SI charged Tell your tape dealer to state refo; maximum w (Here You're paving First, he tacks "kiss off!" are several reasons why.) plenty just to sec your tape dealer smile. on a "middleman's profit." That's an extra amount you have to pay because your dealer doesn't make the products he sells. Calif. Flame prince Tokey Grapes 3lb./ir They I Lexington Roy CoUin his leg an< U.S. marsh Sloan i Then he adds on a little more to cover his "overhead." It's just his way of auto of Mri Spartan Jumbo getting you to help pay for his store's rent, utilities, and incense. All of which adds up to the "retail price"-or "the shaft" if you don't hap¬ Calif. Vine Ripe Tomatoes 3lb./'1°° pick up he school d pen to he independently wealthy. DAK's got a better idea. We make, and assemble, all of our own tape and bread 3/jr Building, p cassette products right here in the United States Then we sell them ourselves. Yellow Cooking Onions 3 49= Directly to you. At WHOLESALE prices. (With a little help from the U.S. Postal M i "kiss off!" When you pay through imij i Lee Pecan |wf English M 4/M00 Coffee Cake>™.. Going ti rchard Grove New Fleischman's going throi Cobalt energized more pleas! ultra high frequency cassettes DAK Low Noise - High Output Scotch 207 Orange Juice 57c Egg Deaters ,60I. 77c That's found out v, (Actual unretouched photos from Audio Magazine's article.) In its May '73 issue. Audio Magazine tested DAK's new Low Noise- High Output tape along with several other well-known brands, including Scotch 207. Their conclusions about DAK. ...an inexpensive tape with excellent frequency VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON good headroom ..." I response, 22 oz. Ivory Liguid 6Yi oz. Chunk Light A163 Please rush DAK's new Cobalt Energized Cassetl chromium dioxide and special bias switches obsolete. me Dish Detergent 2/7? Geisha Tuoa 3/$1°° DAK Enterprises Without any special circuitry or switches, DAK's 10845 Vanowen St Save 37c on 2 Cobalt Energizing adds an impressive 3 to 5 db to the N. Hollywood, CA 91605 - Limit 2 please with coupon and $5 Limit 3 please with coupon and $5 high end frequency response. That means more brilliant phone: (2131 984-1559 and truc-to-life cassette recordings from now on. And a purchase. Good only at Goodrich and nurchase. Good only at Goodrich & response capability in excess of 22,000 Hz. Larry's Shoprite. Expires 10/6/73 Larry's Shoprite. I Expires 10/6/73 In addition, DAK Cobalt Energized Cassettes employ only the highest quality mechanical parts... the same degree of quality that you'd expect from brands like BASF, Maxell, and TDK. □ MONEY ORDER Lifetime Guarantee Deluxe Crystal Box VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON □ BANKAMERICARD # 1 Playing T All Varieties • 4 oz. $1.15 $1.08 □ MASTER CHARGE - $1.35 $1.30 Royal Puddings 4/29° Facial Tissue 4/880 HEC 60 HEC' 90 $1.78! $1.68 HEC 120 $2.65! $2.55 Save 23c on 4 I Save 36c on 4 4Each DAK 6-l'ak Special includes a handsome, I richly padded cassette display case, uniquely designed to Limit 4 please with coupon and $5 Limit 4 organize, protect, and store up to 6 DAK cassettes. 0^ purchase. Good only at Goodrich & I please with coupon and $5 purchase. Good only at Goodrich & I 1 mil low noise- Larry's Shoprite. Expires 10/6/73 I Larry's Shoprite. Expires 10/6/73 8 high output precision polyester L. GOODRICH'S DAK Low Noise-High Output, professional quality recording tape utilizes a heavy duty binder and special silicone lubricant. It provides consistently low background hiss level and unusually long tape life. ( EATER PR 151 LARRY'S mASWITIIC PCODUCTS OWEION Thi prii DAK Enterprises 10845 Vanowen St.,N.Hollywood, CA9I605 phone: (213) 984-1559