the michigan State News Friday, October 12, 1973 Volume 66 Number 44 Officials say U.S. sending Israel ammunition, missiles FROM WIRE SERVICES Damascus ignored Israel's claims of being Secretary - General Kurt Waldheim of the six miles inside Syria The claim of an Israeli advance beyond Pentagon officials report the United pastthe 1967 cease - United Nations appealed to the Security the 1967 Golan cease - fire line would fire line and reported that Syrian forces Council to stop the war. States is supplying Israel with ammunition represent a significant loss for Syria. It also and missiles but holding back on a large - were holding firm on the Heights, a hilly The Egyptian foreign minister told the could spell trouble for Egypt scale resupply program. area rich with farm lands seized from Syria if any Israeli in the 1967 war. General Assembly 500 persons were killed forces were freed totum their firepoweron Sources said Thursday the in air attacks on Port Said and the Sinai front. administration's assessment is that Israel, Egypt's Syrian and Gguptian communiuqes also northern delta. despite substantial losses in six days of war, reported heavy Israeli air losses. Cairo said The Tel Aviv command gave no has no immediate need for tanks and planes. The Israelis claimed they made indication how far it would try to advance that along the Suez front, 250 miles from commando raids on the western bank of the Meanwhile, a Soviet airlift to Syria and the Heights, Egyptian tank forces punched along the 40 miles of rolling plains Suez Canal to harass Egyptian Egypt is reported continuing, with most farther into the Sinai Peninsula to wipe out a reinforcing separating Damascus from the Golan flights going to Syria, which has suffered operations in the Sinai. They said their Heights, a 1,250 - square - mile area in fleeing column of Israeli armor. the heaviest losses in equipment. Israel and Syria reported conflicting artillery and war planes were punishing the northeast Israel that was seized from Syria On Mideast battle fronts, the Israeli versions of a naval battle off the coast of Egyptians badly, containing them along a in 1967. Asks su military command reported its tanks had blasted through Syrian defenses on the Syria, in which the Greek Merchant Marine line three or four miles beyond the Suez Canal defenses abandonded by Israel Premier Gold Meir defined Israel's Ministry said an Israeli gunboat sank one of Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson appeared at a news conference Golan Heights and were on the road to its ships, killing two crewmen. earlier. general strategy as an attempt to shove the Damascus, though thecommanddeclined to Syrians and Egyptians beyond the six - year Thursday where he urged consideration and compassion for Spiro T. An But the air and old cease - fire lines, but she did not say say if Damascus was the objective. Egyptianreport that U.S. jets bombed ground fighting was - Agnew. He said he hopes "the American people understand and The command said the breakthrough Egyptian position, similar to rumors that raging beyond the six days Israel took to whether the Jewish state wants to capture win its celebrated 1967 support" the agreement that led to the vice president's resignation and came after an all • day Golan Heights tank circulated during the 1967 war, was victory. That was more territory from the Arabs. treated as something of a moral admission of income tax evasion. and infantry offensive backed by massive emphatically denied by a State Dept. victory in APWirephoto air support. spokesman in Washington. some Arab capitals. The Israelis said they also hit Syria's Mediterranean port of Latakia and the Banias sea terminal for a 400 - mile oil Process to find pipeline from Iraq. They claimed sinking begins two Syrian missile boats and said their 1from ROM WIRE SERVICES candidates without nresiriential successor attack boats all returned home safely. Damascus claimed its shore artillery and skrvicf.s 1976 presidential Richardson told a news conference that « n--,. ——— naval defenses took on the Israelis in a two - WASHINGTON The selection process ambitions. vice president. hour sea battle, sinking eight Israeli boats. find — Sources Nixon approved the secret bargaining that _-See^elated^rticles^ac|eJ^i_>__<__i><_ new a replacement for former Vice reported Nixon hopes to led to Agnew's resignation Wednesday and Besides Connally, those mentioned as of course, concerned." President Spiro T. Agnew got underway in nominate a successor to Agnew by Agnew's plea of no contest to an income Richardson said that though Nixon was possible candidates for vice president The Cairo command said Egyptian air earnest Thursday, as White House sources Saturday. Former Treasury Secretary John tax evasion charge. include: defenses, wheh include Soviet - supplied B. Connally seemed the front-runner. told the substance of the reported President Nixon feels he has a Nixon was instrumental in bringing allegations, the President himself asked not to be told the missiles, knocked down nine of the hand and need not limit himself to Meanwhile, Atty. Gen. Elliot L. New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, together government prosecutors and details because he felt it inappropriate. attacking Israeli jets. California Gov. Ronald Reagan, former Agnew's lawyers for negotiations that Under the 25th Amendment to the Secretary of State William P. Rogers, Syrians claimed their antiaircraft PIRGIM asks reform spared Agnew a prison sentence but Constitution, ratified in 1967, Nixon's House Minority Leader Gerald Ford of vatteries and MIG jets shotdownnearly 100 subjected him to public disgrace and nominee must win majority approval from Grand Rapids, Sen. Barry Goldwater, batteries jets, bringing the Syrian and possible civil suits for thousands of dollars the in back taxes, Richardson said. Democratic-controlled Senate and R-Ariz., White House aide Melvin R. Laird, Egyptian kill claims up to almost 400 Isreali of consumer council In a nationally televised news conference, the attorney general said he House. That provision has prompted some Congress members to suggest they should be the President's partners in naming a Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn.; Richardson and former Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton. warplanes. (continued on page 7) hopes "the American people understand PIRGIM contends in its report that and support what has been done." By SUSAN BURZYNSKI ASAASU considers He said Agnew faces no further federal housing suit, State News Staff Wr iter Beebe shows more support for business than consumer interests and has criminal proceedings based on the One day before the Governor's nine-month probe of corruption in downplayed the consumer advocate role Consumer Conference, the Public Interest her job requires. Maryland politics. A Maryland state leseuch Group in Michigan (PIRGIM) is isking Gov. Milliken to reform the tichlgin Consumer Council and replace "I've become a captive of neither business nor consumer interests," Beebe said. "I represent government." prosecutor and Maryland's governor quickly said they plan no action against Agnew. cites U' housing code violations (xecutive director N. Lorraine Bee be. But Richardson said it is up to the The PIRGIM report also calls for a letter and report to the Governor Internal Revenue Service whether to bring reorganization of the six • year - old civil suits for the collection of substantial tiursday, Joseph S. Tuchinsky, executive council to change council appointment By BOB OURLIAN irector of PIRGIM, said, "The Michigan but still undetermined sums owed as taxes State News Staff Writer procedures to reduce partisanship and to and penalties on a minimum of $87,500 Consumers Council has been preoccupied The possibility of a class action suit against the University give consumers more voice in the council »ith partisan divisions and weakened by selection. Agnew allegedly received as illegal payoffs administrtion for maintaining "substandard" housing was neffective council appointees. in three public offices, including the vice announced Thursday by an ASMSU member at a press conference. PIRGIM said the role of the present "It has been severely damaged by an council is unclear and there is a lack of presidency. By over assigning residence hall rooms, the University is violating ixecutive director who neither knows nor Richardson said U.S. Atty. George Beall the Michigan State Housing Act, said Charles Massoglia, president standards and qualifications for its idvocates in Baltimore decided July 3 that the of the Off - Campus Council. consumer interest, who is members. losely identified with industry lobbyists charges against Agnew were so serious that The housing act, passed in 1971, states that there shall be no less The report also suggests giving the than 500 cubic feet of air per occupant in any room used for 1 who has lost the confidence not only the attorney general must be told. council authority to watch over state if consumer groups but even of much of Later that month, Richardson said he sleeping in any class B multiple dwelling. The measure excludes agencies and advocate consumer interests bathroom and closet space. berown staff," Tuchinsky said. besides its present role of complaint related the substance of the charges to White House Chief of Staff Alexander M. This would make Case Hall rooms with slightly more than 1,300 Replying to the PIRGIM charges, Beebe handling legislative testimony and Bid, "PIRGIM is attacking personalities Haig and in early August to Nixon himself. cubic feet of air, substandard for three people to live in, Massoglia public education. said. And Snyder- Phillips Hall, with under 1,000 cubic feet of air in ind not issues. They (PRIGIM) are making . i », ij Richardson saia tticnarason said neuner neither ine the White wnite "PIRGIM way behind me, said tI strictly political and not .. . „ . House nor anyone else attempted to quash , . , its rooms, would be substandard for even two people to live in, he helping added. 'onsuraers at all." (continued on page 7) the probe. Nixon set no limits on the bargaining, The suit, though not ready yet, is being investigated by ASMSU's Richardson added, but the President "was attorney, Ken Smith, Massoglia said. Massoglia did not say when the suit would be filed. FROM MSU COLLECTION SYSTEM John Daniels, 608 South Case Hall junior, also at the press conference, told reporters that efforts to work with the administration on the problem of overassigned rooms proved futile. PIRGIM fee faces drop "I made the discovery that the residence hall management has as many excuses as it does triples," said Daniels, who served as chairman of the Residence Hall Assn. Triples Committee last year. This committee, he said, explored the problem of overcrowding By AL SMITH in the University's fee collection iystem. consecutive quarters. and met with University officials to propose solutions to the State News Staff Writer Under guidelines set by the MSU Board Janet Fowler, chairwoman of the MSU The Public Interest Research problem. Group in jf Trustees last year, PIRGIM will be chapter of PIRGIM, called retention of the None of the suggestions, Daniels said, were acted upon by the Michigan (PIRGIM) received $1 donations checlc ~- off system at registration a survival ftom only about 32 per cent of MSlTs dropped from the University's fee University. He said there is an "absolute void of progress on the part collection system if it receives donations issue. of the University" in dealing with overcrowding. Undergraduate students at fall registration from less than one third of all "There's no other effective means of N - "We're suggesting," Massoglia said, "that there should be a now faceS the possible loss of its place undergraduate students in any two collecting the funds needed to carry on maxium of two people in each residence hall room." our research program," she said. "Every The law, said Smith, defines a Class B multiple dwelling as other means of raising funds would cost so much that it wouldn't be worthwhile for Substandard occupied primarily by transient lodgers who may or may not be served meals. The lodgings, occupied singly or in number, would INSIDE FRIDAY are 928 and 401. Thursday's second chance Charles Massoglia, left, president of the Off Campus D«,r°it tuache,,- the students to support us." not be equipped with cooking facilities. goel to arbitration contest numbers ate 462 and 730. Fowler, 1114 K - University Village, Council, said Thursday that ASMSU may involve the Included in the category of Class B multiple dwellings, the law RALLY said the MSU University in a suit for maintaining "substandard" -oiored water on chapter will mount a strong said, are hospitals, convents, asylums, hotels and boarding houses. campus still safe, page 7. Football pep rally at 7 p.m. today in public information campaign on campus housing based on a housing act passed in 1917. John "We're interpreting this to be us, too," Smith said, because the Two MSU football players plead innocent, parking lot behind Jenison Fieldhouse, or this quarter to raise the level of student Daniels, right, 608 S. Case Hall junior, said that law does not specifically exclude college residence halls, despite not "8® 1f>. inside if rain, with the Spartan marching efforts to work with the administration proved support, backed by the scheduled release specifically including them. LOTTERY band, cheerleaders, team members and of several new research reports on futile. Robert Underwood, manager of MSU residence halls, said he did JVinmng numbers regular Oct. 11 lottery coach Denny Stolz. consumer issues by the state PIRGIM State News photo by John Martell (continued on page 9) organization. (continued on page 7) Officials blast proposal to double tuition b/linneaboese "We believe that tuition charges at state financial appropriations, amount to a Garbin Hudgins, director of the Gaffney, agreeing with other critics of in.,, Sta an influential who face increasing difficulties in goingto cause the legislature to drop their support York to the "staggering" $4,098 charged would be to narrow the gap between the to choose between state and private ness-onented research group. to the colleges, and there is no guarantee by the University of Michigan. cost of going to public colleges and private schools, expressing concern that costs at Hsu" e.nts' educators, labor leaders and The committee urged that more federal institutions. He asserted that an inequity of the private schools are keeping students from that more aid would accompany the 'tUck?h'n,Strators are continuing to grants be made directly to students from However, the private colleges of present system is that some upper and attending them. tuition hike," Olson said. »oU|d nreports' «>ying that such hikes families with an Income less than $12,000, The AFL-CIO also denounced the Michigan have mixed emotions about the middle-income parents can afford to A spokesman for the National Assn. of pay k®iilies nfj s*u<*ents from middle-income shifting such aid away from proposal even though they would for their offspring's education, but at State Universities and Land-grant Colleges proposal as unfair to middle-income students. The n higher education. middle-income students. probably benefit the most from it. public schools the state ends up said the 128 institutions it represents are Under the committee's grant system, students whose parents both ^elopmen.^l"®0 nt said in its for Economic The present low tuition charges at "We have to view the report with mixed subsidizing them at the cost of $10,000 opposed to any proposal that would work, each making $6,000 a year, would report: public universities, made possible through feelings," John Gaffney, president of the during four years. involve raising tuition. be ineligible for grants. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October ]2 1973 news Dem claims 'dirty tricks' hurt WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. George S. McGovem's former roundup political director testified Thursday that Nixon campaign "dirty tricks" contributed to the Democratic!party's 1972 wounds. "What was created by the sabotage effort was an unparalleled k compiled by our notional desk atmosphere of rancor and discord within the Democratic party," Frank Mankiewicz told the Senate Watergate committee. Republican witnesses have claimed that the anti - Democratic sabotage added little to President Nixon's landslide victory over McGovem. Cambodian rebels hit 3 fronts Mankiewicz said a fake, insulting telephone call to AFL - CIO President George Meany may have contributed to Meany's decision to withhold the giant labor organization's backing from McGovern. The Cambodian command reported Thursday fighting During the panel's Thursday morning session, another former on three sides of the capital and the ministry of McGovern aide, Rick Steams, a Harvard Law School freshman, information announced that Premier In Tam, who has accused the committee of a partisan, political attempt to smear the McGovern campaign. complained of differences within the government, has Stearns was called to testify about use of some McGovern resigned. Sixteen persons were injured in Phnom Penh by telephones last year to promote an anti - Nixon rally at the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles Sept. 27. grenades tossed by terrorists who sped away on After Thursday's session the committee planned to take two motorcycles. a ■ week recess, resuming public sessions on Oct. 30. The military command reported fighting near Dei Meanwhile, four men who pleaded guilty in January to Kraham, about nine miles south of the capital, and at involvement in the Watergate break - in said that even in federal Uala Lek Pram on Highway 5 leading north to rice - rich prison they regarded E. Howard Hunt as their supervisor in a Battambang Province. clandestine intelligence unit. At Kompong Cham, from which rebels were expelled In affidavits filed in U.S. District Court to support their request last month, fighting continued north and west of the to have their guilty pleas thrown out, the four said Hunt helped them prepare testimony before they were questioned by the grand city's airport. jury. The affidavits were filed by Eugenio Martinez, Virgilio R. Gonzalwz, Frank A. Sturgis and Bernard L. Barker. Mankiewicz Stearns Oakland Athletics win pennant The State News is published by the students of Michigan State University every class day during Fall. 0. The Oakland Athletics beat the Baltimore This allows the Athletics to go on to Orioles, 3 the World Series - Head 'plumber' Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays Wednesdays, and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition is published in September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. against the New York Mets. and burglary in the Ellsberg Member Associated Press, United Press WASHINGTON (AP) - The the Pentagon Papers' study of The series starts Saturday in Oakland. break • in. International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan former head of the White the Vietnam War. Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, It was the second straight American League pennant House A government memorandum Michigan "plumbers" was Also indicted on the state Collegiate Press Assn. for the Athletics, who will play the New York Mets of indicted by a federal grand jury disclosed that Hunt and Liddy charges were David Young, Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. the National League. Thursday on charges that he directed the September 1971 another member of the Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services lied about activities of two break in at the Beverly Hills, plumbers unit, Liddy and John - Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing Watergate conspirators linked Calif., office of a psychiatrist D. Ehrlichman, former Michigan, 48824. to another break • in. who once treated Ellsberg. In domestic affairs adviser to Phones: The head "plumber," Egil January 1973, they were President Nixon. Ehrlichman News/Editorial 355-8252 House OKs plan for home rule Krogh indictment Jr., already under in California in convicted in the Watergate break in trial. also was charged with perjury. Classified Ads 355-8255 - All pleaded not guilty. Display Advertising 353-6400 connection with the burglary According to Thursday's Business Office 355-3447 The House has approved a bill to be compromised of Daniel Ellsberg's indictment, Krogh told the Krogh, 34, was not in court Photographic 355-8311 when the indictment was with a Senate measure on home rule for Washington, psychiatrist's office, is alleged grand jury he knew of no trips Campus Information 353-8700 in Thursday's two - count that Liddy and Hunt took, returned Thursday in a D.C. The House bill would carve a national capital indictment of making false other than one to Texas by proceeding lasting about enclave out of Washington, which would be federally a minute. statements to the Hunt and one by Liddy to run, and turn the rest of the city over to self - grand jury California to inspect "some Get "the works" investigating the Watergate Two former Nixon campaign government. break - in. customs matters." aides, Jeb Stuart Magruder and The enclave would include the Capitol, the White The indictment said that the Krogh has since sworn that Frederick C. LaRue, have grand jury wanted to know Liddy and Hunt made two which was empaneled Aug. 13 House, the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts and pleaded guilty to charges of what E. Howard Hunt and G. trips to Los Angeles in August at the request of special several military installations, and would be run by a conspiring to obstruct justice Gordon Liddy had been and September 1971, during Watergate utor in the Watergate coverup. They director appointed by President Nixon. Archibald Cox. engaged in while working at the which they engineered the have agreed to cooperate with The rest of the city would go back to local self - White House where Krogh was burglary of the psychiatrist's The maximum penalty on the prosecutors. government for the first4ime in nearly a century, but their immediate supervisor. office. On May 9 Krogh took each count is five years in Congress would control its finances and the President The plumbers were a group full responsibility for the break prison and a $10,000 fine. Political saboteur Donald H. set up in the White House to Krogh was indicted Sept. 4 Segretti pleaded guilty to three I appoint its judges. discover sources of news leaks The indictment was the first by a Los Angeles County grand misdemeanor violations and also "FLYING SAUCER" that led to the publication of returned by a new grand jury, jury on charges of conspiracy agreed to cooperate. Play America's favorite game of catch after enjoying LUMS Super Deluxe Cheeseburger served with lettuce, 2 killed in TROOP CUTS LINKED TO DEFICIT Argentine shootout A policeman and a General Motors executive were Conference bill drops pullbacks and go fly the killed in a shootout between police and robbers at a WASHINGTON (AP) - F14 and F15 air suburban Buenos Aires, Argentina restaurant. GM Senate-House conferees agreed development and procurement Saucerl identified the businessman as Enrique C. Beltrami, 56, Thursday on a $21.3 billion programs and restored $75 (It's yours to keep) weapons procurement bill million of the $100 million cut an Argentine citizen and company manager, who was without a requirement for by the Senate from B1 bomber apparently accidentally killed when robbers broke into overseas troop cuts. development. the San Isidro restaurant where Beltrami was The conference agreed to a dining with his wife. The policeman, father of two, was 43,000-man reduction in Jackson said the restoration overall armed forces strength in of Senate cuts in light identified as Ramon Blanco, 37. place of the 156,000 reduction armaments — such as the Ml 6 voted by the Senate for the rifle and the M60 tank — 231 M.A.C. coming year. reflected concern over the In place of a 110,000 outbreak of warfare in the 11 AM - 2 AM MON - SAT. NOON - MIDNIGHT SUN. overseas troop withdrawal by Middle East. Dec. 31, 1975, as voted by the JACKSON NUNN Senate, the conferees agreed on a reduction based on balance of payments deficit amounting American goods by the of payments deficit resulting to about $1.5 billion. European allies. from Europe. The U.S. amendment force Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash. and Sam levels in by Sens. Nunn, D-Ga., by The deficit could be offset extra purchases of The conferees accepted full administration requests for the Uttfe included in the compromise Caesa^ bill would require reductions in troops in Europe in proportion to the percentage failure of the NATO allies to offset a balance You WANT 11- ART AUCTION We 6pr{ if g*poipw>.e:ur BOO ICS MAG»AZlM£5 EfcPAiE. PUBLIC NOTICE MogiS. Sun. October 14 Researchers get Nobel Prize ceo&saoAPs CTcL£. FAST FREE AMD Final asset Sale of the John f ge The drop in family practice I the terms of an arbitration agreement accepted by union number of MSU medical group family medicine over solo I representatives Wednesday. practitioners decreased, and increase in specialites is due practice, Weston predicts. 1 The executive board of the Detroit Federation of Teachers News Analysis graduates going into general practice to increase due to a because schools like MSU did not have training programs in I voted Wednesday night to submit to binding arbitration "in developing emphasis on family family medicine, he said. ■ principle," Mary Ellen Riordan, union president, said Thursday. I Riordan addressed a crowd of 7,000 at a Thursday Wayne County CWCttfl! Judge Thorpes J. Foley fined the union $11,000 a day starting Sept. 27, and Riordan and two union medicine in both the Dept. of Human Medicine and the Now students at MSU, the FAMILY OF MAN I demonstration sponsored by the AFL-CIO, Teamsters union and officers are being assessed $1,000 University of Michigan and Natural and daily for contempt of court College of Osteopathic Wayne State University are Organic Foods | the UAW in support of the striking teachers. because of continuing the strike in spite ol a court injunction. Medicine. encouraged to participate in a Earlier Wednesday, the Detroit Board of Education had agreed Statistics 541 E. Grand River 332-4984 I to mediators' recommendation that remaining issues be resolved reported by the preceptorship (teacher - tutor) Partly as a result of the prolonged Detroit strike, teachers I through binding arbitration. across the state and government officials are calling for changes Michigan Health Council, which program which sends them to a (Bolow Paramount News) small rural community to train I In submitting to binding, or compulsory, arbitration, the in the present collective bargaining law. I school board and the striking teachers each give a list of limiting | terms on each issue to a neutral arbitrator whose decision is final. Milliken said in a press conference Wednesday that "we are MSU officers given with a family practitioner for six to 10 weeks. RAISINS, SANDWICHES considering every day the alternative legislation we can take" to "Hopefully through learning The terms, which will be submitted to teachers for their lipproval after final negotiations, state the demands which must prevent lengthy teacher strikes in the future. life-saving awards what a family practitioner does, WOLF MOON BREAD Jim Phelps, special assistant in education to the this will increase interest in the | be met as closely as possible by the arbitrator. governor, said The results of Thursday's negotiations are expected to be changes being reviewed include instituting timetables for Awards for life saving were presented to five University area," Weston said. In the past 10 years the & GOODIES I released Thursday negotiation, mediation and arbitration; giving teachers the right and evening, Margaret Tuovilla, administrative asst. police officers by Dept. of to strike once all other negotiating steps have been interest in specialty areas has I in the union, said. attempted and Public Safety Director Richard MARIONS WALL HANGINGS Instituting binding arbitration in all disputes. Bemitt Wednesday. If teachers are not back in school by Tuesday, some Saturday Officers Brett Bean, I classes would be needed to operate the school the 180 days Phelps said that the reason many people, including Milliken, do Harvey ■ required by the state, School not favor binding arbitration is because the parties tend to stall Clark, Ted Glynn and James Superintendent Charles J. Wolfe Quinn received awards for their I said Wednesday. negotiations in order to keep their demands as high as possible and because an arbitrator is not accountable to anyone for his rescue of Donald E. Hamachek. Even if school starts Tuesday school holidays would be cut to decision. , professor in the College of ■ one-day vacations for Education, July 16. Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year's Day Arbitration takes decision-making power away from elected 1 and Memorial Day, Wolfe said. school boards, Phelps said. Hamachek was found on the I Negotiations in the 39-day strike have been deadlocked over Kai Erickson, associate executive secretary of public affairs bottom of a pool in the Men's cuffed plaid pants. . . | the issues of salary and class size. for the Michigan Education Assn., said Thursday that charges in Intramural Bldg. by the officers, whose resuscitation the law are necessary because it is Incomplete. a value at $12 Teachers Under the present law it is illegal for public employes to strike, efforts were instrumental in were reported to be seeking a 9.7 per cent two-year and is 19 difficult. VJ III ILUI I II r 25 30 yei nless Michigan Environmental Action Council jmpossib,e to discefn When we Jtart , energy. energy consumption and a reduced level of energy supplies, especially those that we use In for technologically troubled fast breeder population will be essential. If we do not I We face an energy crisis, of that there is exhaust reserves of oil and natural gas, addition to this, new building producing electricity. It seems reacters are developed. reduce these two factors, but doubt Hut I am not talking about the howev standards and practices are essential to emmim ntly obvious that any energy supply simply tum to , nowever, "refinery capacity," Nuclear power is at best a short-term, large solar collectors to provide ever eliminate the present wasteful we choose must be renewable. Otherwise 1 mediate fuel oil shortage or the gasoline "distribution" and "conspiracies" will not practices of problem-plagued, unsatisfactory answer to we simply go from one crisis to the next as increasing energy demands we will reach a iges of the past summer or the constructing sealed, underinsulaUd our energy crisis. The wisest course level of waste heat disposal from we deplete, in tum, our nonrenewable for this any type ,ne shortage. These shortages will leave We have two courses of buildings that require constant air of energy system such that the action, and v movement and country to follow would be to totally impact will , people a little uncomfortable this must pursue both at the same time. conditioning. The habit of After abandon its nuclear nexus since it amounts be eventual climatic changes. heating only the main room dr rooms of a our oil and gas are gone in 50 years, there will be to only one per cent of the total electrical Already, certain urban areas in this a gap of several hundred years OIMT OF VIEW until we deplete our coal. But deplete it we generating capacity. country have significantly altered their own microclimates by waste heat disposal into If we search for would it is nonrenewable. And the act of a truly renewable the atmosphere. Energy shortage alternative, we quickly come to the sun depleting it would lay waste to hundreds of Solar energy will be In summary then, the energy crisis we with us until the sun square miles of this country unless effective face today is minor compared to the goes out. We must leam to adapt our energy By ROBERT S. PEEBLES and immediate reclamation of the coal panic we will face in 30 years unless we 1) Emission controls which have lowered gasoline mileage. lifestyles so we can better utilize solar Director of Public Relations, strip-mine lands were demanded. energy. This means new homes and embark immediately 2) The public's purchase of gasoline - consuming options, on a meaningful Faced with this prospect for our fossil Associated Petroleum Industries of Michigan especially air conditioning and automatic transmissions. buildings should be built with solar panels energy conservation program and fuels, many people have, unfortunately, in the roof so space | We hear at least once a day that the energy shortage is 3) Record - breaking sales of new cars, all of which have the new emission controls and turned to nuclear power as the answer to to depend on heating would not have fossil fuels. undertake some intensive research into ved by big oil companies to drive small refiners and 70 per cent of which have air truly renewable, clean private energy supplies. Eand dealers out of business. This charge made without a shred conditioning and 90 per cent of which have automatic 13 aHVlli itT Tf supporting evidence — is being repeated so often that it has transmissions. HE'S BACK. M TELL HIM i'M ome an example, almost without parallel in American history, • The delay in getting nuclear plants into operation. Nuclear HE 5AIP HVU 50 COMFOgTA&LE THAT WAS in unsupported statement gaining an air of power has fallen far short of what was expected of it. It provides CAM COME HERE I PON'T u repetition. credibility through less than 1 percent of total energy. • HOME NOiiL. > 1ASTT TO LEAVE SARCASM,CHUCK.'!] ^Another fascinating charge is that the oil industry is Long periods of economic prosperity in the United States. lithholding reserves. With refineries operating at record Hie high level of industrial activity greatly increased industrial, Opacities, if the product isn't being consumed, then where is it commercial and consumer demand for energy. Natural gas, coal fcinjf' America use6 almost 681,000 barrels of oil per hour! How and nuclear power could not meet the increase. The whole load ■ould you like to hide a month's supply of that? Or how about fell on oil. jcking away 10 billion gallons of highly volatile gasoline? So much for demand. Let us turn to factors adversely affecting I Tragic mistakes will result if government, business or personal the industry's efforts to develop oil and natural gas supplies: DOONESBURY e made on the assumption that the energy shortage • Decline in refinery construction mainly because of uncertain by Garry Trudeau ill go away after the oil industry has been punched in the nose crude oil supply and objections by environmentalists to siting new facilities, particularly on the East Coast. Jtough times in the press, on TV, in Congress and elsewhere. • ■ One of the major reasons for our current distress in America's Delays in the leasing of drilling tracts in the Gulf of Mexico PINK HAND MB s demand for energy. Here you have 6 per cent of the 3ERMUOA • THOSe 6LASSBS SHORTS AND lorld's population consuming one • third of the world's energy. Delay in building the Alaska Pipeline. For five years 10 X THINK I billion barrels of crude iol and 26 trillion cubic feet of natural gas HUSH PUPPIES. \merican consumer is using more than 50 per cent more 5££ SOMETHIN6I have laid untouched on Alaska's North Slope. j today than he required just 10 years ago. By the year • Low prices for natural gas and continued low prices for |0d, the nation's total energy demand will rise an estimated 166 domestic crude oil. some of the factors contributing to For the next five years or more, America will have to depend ire the abnormal n oil and natural gas demand: increasingly on foreign oil, mostly from the turbulent Middle !• Artificially low prices for natural gas due to federal East. This foreign oil is not only a precarious source of supply, it ■gulation of well - head prices. This stimulated demand for is also getting more expensive almost monthly with dire effects %ural gas has often resulted in wasteful use of it. Now the on our balance of payments. itural gas supply can not come close to meeting demand, so oil Americans must realize the problem is real enough to stop the sked to make up the shortfall. fist • shaking, and do their homework on some pretty sobering ► Elimination of coal from traditional markets due to facts. Government ultimately responds to the people, and this is Juironmental • Increased considerations, resulting in switches to oil. our best hope for the future. ■ gasoline use by automobiles due to: PICK UP ON THESE VALUES s5.49 $3.29 American Graffiti Lynyrd Skynyrd MCA RECORD MOV RECORDS BE SURE TO HEAR THE ADVENTS IN CONCERT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1973 Hi-Fi BUYSllOlvEast Qrand DlSC Shop "BalUkjad^ 8:00 P. M. Jenison Fieldhouse Tickets on sale at the door n with Pop Entertainment Friday, October 12, 1973 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Decision By CHRIS DANIELSON Ho R. on members about bridge plan praised, rapped the project was Jack Breslin, secretary of the Ann Garrison, chairwoman Howard Woolridge, ecological issues involved. river rechanneling attempts have been made, but the ri State News Staff Writer "extremely uncritical" and board, said the proposed chairman of the traffic Anderson called the project Anderson, asst. professor of of the University committee, often reroutes itself" h Kalamazoo Street project will committee, said reaction to the a waste of money, since the The MSU Building, Lands humanities, said the committee that their approval amounted to said she expects the committee added. and Planning Committee's railroaded into a a whitewash. be studied by the board as an plans by committee members fuel shortage may upset all of was to consider the project again, "This issue serves to informational item at their at the Sept. 21 meeting was the long range traffic flow Meanwhile, the East Lansjn. tentative approval of plans to rubber-stamping position since depending upon when and - widen Kalamazoo Street and members had not opportunity illustrate how faculty Oct. 26 meeting, but no vote very favorable. He predicted projections. Planning Commission referred what action the board takes on the construction reroute a stretch of the Red to do independent research on committees act as swamps to will be taken on the matter. that the committee would "We will soon be wondering plans to the the matter. swallow up any dissent toward approve the plans at their next what kind of grass to grow on city's Environmental QUaijtv Cedar River has begun to the Kalamazoo Street project. and Aesthetics Task Force He said the little discussion administration actions," meeting if asked to do so by our parking lots," he said. at generate controversy from Since the construction work The Bui'ding, Lands and Tim Cain, 374 Williams Hall its Wednesday meeting. local environmentalists. there was among committee Anderson said. the board. will involve the rights - of - way The commission directed th Road work has been a hot Planning Committee meets the ris id he junior, said the area involved in and borders of MSU, Lansing second Wednesday of every the rerouting of the Red Cedar task force to make a 1 issue in the campus area during committee's approval of the entire Township and the cities of month. River is a nice place to hike environmental impact the last few months, and the tentative plans in concept study Lansing and East Lansing, all indicates that the committee through, and is one of the few during the next two months. committee's vote Wednesday four units must approve the natural landscapes left around The East Lansing Traffic seemed to add some fuel to the Breslin said construction felt Kalamazoo Street needed project before work can begin. campus. Commission will consider the fire. plans also would be reviewed improvement in terms of safety When the Ingham County and traffic circulation-with "I have done a lot of project Oct. 29 and the task This pfoeess may take by the All-University Traffic force will meet Oct. 22. Road Commission's Committee. due recognition of the canoeing and seen places where months. preliminary plans were first presented to the East Lansing City Council last week, a End dispute, road builders asked number of citizens spoke against the project and the plans were referred to several committees for further study. Area residents have already FROM WIRE SERVICES ling critical," estimated 600 road contracts said. succeeded in delaying the start chairman E. V. totaling some $400 million. "Construction in the spring Th State Highw of a construction project at the Erickson said. He reaffirmed They range from small would go much faster," he said, Commission Wednesday urged Michigan Avenue-Harrison the fears of MSU officials about intersection improvements, "and we would rather have the Brown said the road builders highway contractors and entrance under construction for Road intersection by six members of the Teamsters of the Collingwood entrance such as the Collingwood are striking by shutting down months and the University has project. "Completion of many entrance project, to major a minimal amount of time, even operation, and whether the Operating Engineers Local 324 if it means waiting until spring." been criticized recently for its "to reach a mutually acceptable projects could be delayed until freeways such as US -127 in the engineers are on strike or locked involvement in several next year if the work stoppage Lansing area and I -96 (Jeffries out, no construction will take agreement" to end dispute that continues much longer," construction projects. has halted work on hundreds of Freeway) in Detroit. Bob Brown, director of the place. Milton Baron, director of Erickson said. The Collingwood project, Lansing contracting firm in highway projects throughout "Some sites are in no Road builders seek a $1.15an the Campus Parks and Planning A proposed $700,000 road construction project will widen amounting to $127,000 in charge of the Collingwood Michigan, including the MSU hour raise, while Dept., praised the University Kalamazoo Street near University Village from two lanes to University funds, could be construction, said engineers are operating Collingwood entrance. engineers seek a $1.65 an 1 committee's action and said four and build a new bridge over the Red Cedar River 200 feet "It's already a serious stalled until spring while presently negotiating with the that it would be forwarded to ichine operators U ri nd Ass east of the present one. and has the potential the board of trustees. 1 Brown Brothers tracting Co. "The Collingwood entrance Ottawa County THE FINAL DECISION too important to the campus he contractors and the > be torn up for the entire shut down work on inter," Milton Baron, director hunt s in 60 per cent of an f Campus Parks and Plannine sparks IN BUYING A STEREO . . If you've got a date tonight. Why not try something new . GRAND HAVEN (UPI) - Ottawa County and western Michigan authorities were searching for three men who raped a Grand Valley State College coed and robbed her and two male students in an apartment in Talmadge Township early Thursday. IS NOT WHAT TO BUY, BUT WHERE TO BUY IT Sheriffs officers said the woman was raped and she and two male college students were bound and gagged after being robbed BOWLING of $500 in cash, a stereo and a television set. On of the men was armed with a revolver, police said. Authorities said the men were wearing stocking caps. 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COMPLETE s395 IP 7 INCLUDES 50' w Seoarate list price over $510 LOOK FOR US AT THE «">« Fletcher and about 20 other got anyone to take care of them, Fletcher said. meaningful experience, she ™ nob ' virus levels student volunteers spend about she said, but the program currently in overh*ull°e High aeeomnon ,t the younger progress, all of the MSU of fall bedimlne six hours a week patients are not forgotten "Most kids term, he said. making the either. are doing school lives of hospital patients a little work or going to class, but the bit brighter. PIRGIM seeks "We're not going to change anybody's life probably," PIRGIM faces Fletcher said, "but we can (continued from page 1) She said she plans to work statement with other consumer make their day a little better." with the governor and his staff council has merely nee be. 4 4 I made groups, he said he believes monitored business and where (continued from page 1) "/commendations for in making reforms in the council. She said most consumer groups in they have found fault they Volunteers routine do seemingly PIRGIM received $1 donations from where approximately 40 students contributed this fall. per cent of all reorganization of the council under both the executive and working Michigan agree in general with have been powerless to do tasks, like passing out 10,497 undergraduate students at fall Other fall quarter returns last week." She added that she its conclusion. trays, feeding patients and amounted to anything." registration, out of 33,460 undergraduates 11 per cent of the students has met with key people this legislative branches has made it walking patients, but their time who registered, at Grand week to discuss reorganization impossible to do an effective A spokesman of a local can be according to University Valley State College, 35 per cent at "Lorraine Beebe very important to a officials who transferred that amount to job and she believes total consumer never had patient. Oakland Community College and only 8 of the council. group said the a PIRGIM's bank account this week. reorganization is the only consumer council record background of consumer per cent at Wayne State University. speaks for itself. advocacy," Rundel said. He "There was this Spring term 1973 PIRGIM received Beebe said the council was added the council was much really old $9,809 from 32 per cent of the student The funds received from U - M and man who had terminal MSU are not given the budget, power of Harold Rundel.vice president cancer, body. However, because of special approximately the same and more militant under its and he was decision or legal force to Tuchinsky said though the of Citizens for really hard to feed difficulties in implementing the collection together constitute the bulk of PIRGIM's PIRGIM report is not a Consumer previous director and he said and just didn't want to operate effectively. joint Protection, said he believes the council eat," system PIRGIM was granted a one term support. "The has Fletcher said. "But if they become ineffective. don't eat they have to reprieve from the two-term countdown Tuchinsky said that his organization is go on rule which went into effect this fall. intravenous feeding, so I really discussing with MSU officials the Jim Hunsucker, legal Joseph Tuchinsky, executive director of possibility that some students marked State official told to analyst tried hard to get this man to the statewide PIRGIM organization for the consumer "yes" on the PIRGIM check-off, yet were quit council, eat." declined comment on the headquartered in Lansing, said, "It would not assessed the $1 donation and not be a terrible blow if we lost the dues PIRGIM report at this time. A lot of patients in included in the final count made by the The governor's office was also Lansing check-off system at the largest university to resign came last May. General Hospital are in the state." University. By UNITED PRESS attempts to destroy the Civil unable to comment because elderly Service System in the state of people and it's these little PIRGIM presently collects dues under a INTERNATIONAL On Sept. 30,423 delegates to they had not received Tuchinsky said PIRGIM plans to release Michigan or be requested to the things that really count for check-off system at five state at least five more research the MSEA's general assembly PRIGIM report yet. universities, reports this fall, 19,000 member seek employment elsewhere." them, Fletcher said each e unanimously directed the including the University of Michigan prepared by student volunteers. Michigan State Employes Assn. association "to institute today called for the immediate "MSEA is involved in 11 whatever means at its disposal resignation of State Personnel up to and including legal action court Civil cases with the Dept. of You're Invited To Our Director Sidney Singer, Service right now," Doyle to have Mr. Singer cease his charging him with undermining the Civil Service system. MSEA Executive Secretory John R. Doyle told newsmen that union president Russ Wright requested Singer's resignation in a letter to Civil Service Commission Chairman \ lp\ People say The crepes are great. They're probably right. Anniversary James Miller. Today's request fn was the second such demand by the MSEA. The first call for Singer J JAZZ NIGHTLY ! \£?1JJ BYRON JOHNSON WITH Come In & To Win Register : Open: A DRESS A Mon-Thurs: 11 am to 1 am : Fri - Sat: 11 Sunday: NocmtolO pm Happy Hour: 910 Pm MONTH NEW FROM FOR A YEAR! 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Friday, October 12, 1973 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan U' readies faculty salary list ordered Saginaw Valley College Prison acting wI n By SUE AGER have asked that names be listed "and listing one - third of the teaching load for each faculty meeting against publication, State News Staff Writer two or more times would and staff member as listed in the calling employe salaries a to disclose the salaries, bonuses, by department to make Wells, who was recently named superintendent of the names H. Gary not only increase the cost but Faculty and Staff Directory. private matter. allowances and fringe benefits As University of Michigan comparisons of salaries within of all college employes, "from new Muskegon correctional facility scheduled to open next would also make the list much Meanwhile, at the University student groups battle for departments easier. spring, was today named acting warden of Marquette State publication of a faculty salary Provost John Cantlon said longer." of Michigan, the Student the night watchman to the Prison, replacing the retiring warden. list, administrators here say Wednesday, however, that he Last year 248 copies of the Government Council is Tom Bentley, attorney for president." feels the alphabetical listing list were printed at a cost of preparing to file an appeal to the the student group, said he Wells, 40, will head the 600 - man Marquette Institution when MSU's third annual salary list The decision followed an will be published by mid - serves the interests of the $2,044.43. which includes labor, Michigan Supreme Court after expects the Supreme Court to Warden R.J. Buchkee retires Nov. 4. paper, printing and computer its request to the state Court of remand the back to the opinion by Atty. Gen. Frank November. faculty member who can easily case Buchkee, 63, has been warden of Marquette for 17 years. He look up the pay of his friends time. Copies will be distributed Appeals to order publication of Court of Appeals for Kelley which emphasized that Decisions have not been announced his retirement last week, on the heels of the stabbing and colleagues. to the board of trustees, each the pay list was dismissed. reconsideration. employes of state colleges and made, however, concerning the universities are employes of the death of guard Earl Demanse and a threatened strike by employes "Besides, almost one - third dean's office and the Library The students had requested a format of the list, which has state whose salaries should be as which was later averted. of the faculty belong in two or and sold in the Cashier's Office. court order to force the Board Most student groups at U - M listed names alphabetically in available to the public for Last year's list sold for $8. of Regents to authorize the feel that legal precedent is on the past. Some faculty members more departments," he said, Both Buchkoe and Perry Johnson, corrections director, said his Required by a board of salary publication. The board their side. A recent decision in inspections as the salaries of any retirement was not a direct result of the prison's problems. trustees vote in January 1972, 'Voted 6 - 2 at its September Bay County Circuit Court civil service employe. Movielovers present. the publication lists name, rank, department, sex, status in the tenure system, length of "Microphonics" (1945) with the Three Stooges professional experience, length of term (10 or 12 months), and CENTRAL UNITED Freshmen urged to apply for aid Rist said. Thus, students only their first year may be barred not apply as a freshman," he METHODIST By DIANE SILVER from ever receiving aid from said. received from $50 to $450 for State News Staff Writer Across from the capitol 1973-74. the basic grant program. Applications, with the Tonight $1.00 If you are a freshman who The grant, which is only parent's financial forms Sermon Topic: "Next year if the program 7:15 & 9 p.m. Kids 50c has forsaken the Basic open to freshmen, is a federal "But as it happened not as included, are available i ontii the fede "It's Great To Educational Opportunity program in its first year of many students applied as was residence hall reception desks" Next Fri. Grant Program, think again. operation. It was originally expected and money is still government may come out Be Alive" with a rule prohibiting a Students wishing further U-U Church Across CHARLIE Those thin checks the created to award students aid available," Rist said. student from applying for the information should call 855 Grove from E.L. CHAPLIN MEETS Dr. A1 Howard people who received the grant amounting to not more than Only 350 out of 6,500 355-8332. Library DONALD DUCK Worship Services this year are clutching could one-half the cost of their freshmen applied this year, he grant as a sophomore if he did 9:45 and 11:00 a.m. education and up to $1,400 a said. grow into $1,400 grants next Nursery Available year, says Marvin Rist, year. The amount granted was to to Rist is urging all freshmen apply. Even though they 8 lack leader UNIVERSITY BAPTIST 485-9477 associate director of the Office be set at $1,400 a year minus may only receive a small CHURCH the amount the student and his amount of aid this year, they may get much more in halt in extraditionsought Edgcwood United family were expected to contribute. However, this year the 1974-75. The possibility exists that Black nationalist Robert Williams will speak at 8 p.m. Monday 4608 S. Hagadorn at Gallee Baptist Church in Lansing. not fully funded the program will be fully Church program was by the federal government, funded next year, he said. Deadline for applying is Feb. Williams is facing extradition from Michigan to North Carolina on kidnaping charges which stemmed from a racial incident in Monroe.N. C. in 1961. Call For Ride: 351-4144 or 351-6494 469 N. Hagadorn, E. Lansing — An Ecumenical Fellowship 1,1974. The Robert Williams Defense Committee, which is sponsorinj New Liturgy 9:30 a.m. that Worship Services: 9:00 & 11:15 a.m. Sunday School: 10:15 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Welcome To: "There is also talk people already on the program the speech, is conducting a petition campaign to ask Gov. Sermon 11:00 a.m. by Milliken not to extradite Williams. School of Discipleship: 6:00 p.m. might get their grants increased John Walden, Pastor Dr. Truman A. Morrison FIRST ASSEMBLY in order for the government to Lois Gertz, member of the committee, said the group is passing spend all the money if more out petition; to black groups on campus, community groups and OF GOD students do not apply," Rist any other people who are interested in helping out. said. "Our main objective is to try to get as .nany signatures locally 1125 Weber Dr. - Lansing and from the Detroit area as possible," Gertz said. "Then we re¬ UNIVERSITY UNITED 1 block N. of E. Grand River He further noted that METHODIST CHURCH freshmen who do not apply in present them to the governor this fall." at Downer Gallee Baptist Church is located at 1026 W. St. Joseph St. 5 min from campus 1120 South Harrison Phone 351-7030 LOVE. . 9:45 a.m. SUNDAY COLLEGE CLASS 10:50 a.m. WORSHIP What could say it better? 7:00 p.m.EVANGELISTIC 9:15 Church School SERVICE (for all ages) Carnations 12 for *3i Richard W. Bishop, Pastor 1 10:30 Worship Service Chuck Feltman, Youth Minister Sermon: "Exodus Roses 6 for f2" For trans, call And Easter" 484 - 6640 or 489-3203 A Rev. Donn Dotun Bus service available antljony florid =0KEM0S= FIRST BAPTIST 4684 MARSH RD. 9:45 a.m. Bible Study Orthodox 11:00 a.m. Worship You 're invited to a 5:00 p.m. Praise Service " ALL GET ACQUAINTED 7:30 p.m. College SUNDAY, Fellowship THE EAGLE immediately following Divine Liturgy at HOLY RESAURANT TR EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, WE FEATURE GREEK ORTHODOXCHURCH\ of E. Saginaw and Marshall, Lansing SHRIMP ALL THE SHRIMP YOU CAN EAT INCLUDING FR'E; EVERY ONLY'3.9;) corner EPISCOPAL CHURCH TUESDAY: wERFEAT&RrTER for information, call 484-8184 or 482-7315 MORNING SERVICE - 10:00 a.m. SERVICES SMORGASBORD Communion Service A word about . Phone 351-7160 300 S. Capitol Ave., Across from Knapp's HHH "The Forgiveness FREE PARKING IN ADJACENT RAMP Of Sins" MAN ALL SAINTS CHURCH * 4892578 EVENING SERVICE-7:00 P. p.m. 800 Abbott Road "Equality In Man no longer knows who he is, because he has lost sight The Rev. W.A. Eddy, rector of who God is. Human values, if held at all, are accepted Marriage" 8:00 — Holy Communion on blind faith. 10:00 — Morning Worship Visit open oui new Student Center daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Lunch Wedn'dsday The alternative to this despair cai Bible is central and authoritative ii NOTICE: 12:30 - 1:30 place is For Transportation EAST LANSING RINITY CHURCH ALUMNI CHAPEL WE WILL BE OPEN Call 351-9059 on campus uiru&mb or 351-6360 (across from 841 Timberlane 9:30 Education 5:00 p.m. — Holy Communion ^LrJU^tLiO Hubbard Hall) 351-8200 11:00 Worship AND STUDENT CENTER - 1509 RIVER TERRACE W. E. Michael, 7:00 Fellowship Pastor LUTHERAN South FIRST CHURCH OF TOMORROW Baptist Church CHRIST, SCIENTIST (irand River 1518 S. Washington La Campus Ministries Sunday - 7:00 p.m. at Collingwood I: ntrai.ee Sunday hast Lansing Services 10:30 a.m. MARTIN LUTHER UNIVERSITY "God's Word — And I.cssoh - Sermon Subject From 9 am to 5 pm The Middle East" CHAPEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Disease, and LCMS ALC-LCA Death Real?" age 20 Sunday 444 Abbott Road 1020 S. Harrison 10:30 a.m. 332-0778 332-2559 Fellowship Wed sday Evening Meeting 9:45-A.M 8:00p.m. Pastor David Kruse 6 full and part-time and refreshments staff serving the campus 'College Bible Class 8:30 p.m. Reading Room WORSHIP HOURS 1st & 3rd 9:00 a.m. Sundays Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays Matins WORSHIP HOURS 8:30 a.m. Worship 9:30 a.m. Education Hour 10:30 Worship Sunday 11:00 God says, in the fireside room a.m. Mon.. located in Church OPEN Weekdays 9 - 5 p.m. Tucs.. Thurs., Fri., evenings 7 9 p.m. iflsil Open 7:30 to 5:30 Football Saturdays 9 to 5 10:00 a.m. Education Hour 11:00 a.m. Communion Special weekday services at appointed hours. Dr. "This Way!" Howard F. Sugden, Pastor James Emery .Youth Pastor BOOH 1TOBE, 9:00 p.m. Communion Wednesdays at University Lutheran Both churches open for study 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 1 2, 1973 9 Crowd rejects Housing suit considered panelist's views not know whether ASMSU's (continued We ve always felt we've been We will do some research, some i«om page allegations are true 1) or not. working inside the law," he said. measuring of our own, to find out -phe Wednesday night panel discussion sponsored by the if this is true or not." Undergraduate Philosophy C3ub and Honors College was billed as Underwood pointed out that many residence halls were built . discussion of "Punishment and the Rehabilitative Ideal," but it during the '60s, when "overcrowding was certainly a problem," «,on turned into an attempt by 25 or 30 students in the audience J, "rehabilitate" Gary E. Stollak, associate professor of "I would think," Underwood went on, "that the University had I psychology. knowledge of the laws in effect at that time. I didn't know that the I University would b&in the business of stollak, who was one-third of the panel, repeatedly came under accordance with the law." constructing buildings not in I fire from the students who rejected his pessimistic view of life. I The other panel members, Zolton A. Ferency, associate LONDON (AP) - The I nrofessor of criminal justice, and Bruce L. Miller, asst. professor ghost village of Imber, in I of philosophy, escaped relatively unscathed from the attacks of British use town Wiltshire, which was evacuated I the crowd. in 1943 to provide U.S. soldiers 1 "Prison should not be employed either for punishment or with a realistic training area, has I rehabilitation," Stollak asserted. "Anyone who for training been converted into I law should be required to serve humanity in some transgresses the a mock way. troops Northern Ireland town. I He said it was appropriate that certain criminals that society British troops will be given i I determines are beyond rehabilitation should be made compulsory training in antiurban guerrilla I subjects of medical or psychological research. warfare. I He also praised the recent decision by a Detroit judge who ■ sentenced a convicted murderer to support his victim's family //. IF IT'S A ■ rather than to go to jail. 1 Stollak's critics generally took the position of defending Punishment ■ individual rights against Stollak's advocacy of the needs of Ttoey also raised the question of whether a person who intentionally breaks a law which he opposes has the right to be Gary Stollak, left, associate professor of Bruce Miller, asst. professor of psychology, Zolton Ferency, center, associate professor of cirimnal justice and philosophy, discussed "Punishment and the Rehabilitative Ideal" Wednesday night in Wells Hall. The Honors Philosophy College and the Undergraduate Club sponsored the discussion. REALLY GOOD I simply punished rather than rehabilitated. I State News photo by Dave Pitt stollak also argued that society's ills stem from a lack of ■ human empathy and that these ills will not be cured until some ■ time far in the future when a scientist can inject a drug to I stimulate feelings of empathy into a baby's brain. Judge bans GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - Circuit Court Judge John restraining the Savoy Theater here from showing the movie (political impasse blamed Vander Wal made permanent an injunction Wednesday "TheDevil and Miss Jones." ttor overthrow of Allende UNCLE JOHNS Political polarization caused the recent overthrow of the IS WHAT . J, 1 < Chilean ■ government, Thomas G. Sanders, an associate of the American I Universities Field Staff, said. MAKES I Sanders, who has been teaching a two - week course on ■ contemporary Brazil at MSU, was speaking at the HER I meeting of the Naval Reserve Research Co. on campus. Wednesday I "In a way, Allende's was both the best and worst HAPPY! Ichile has had," Sanders, who was in Chile until Aug. 31, government said. I Sanders said that it was during Allende's regime copper was ■nationalized and agrarian reform completed, both of which the Ichilean people had wanted. During the first year of Allende's government, Sanders said, total [production was up by 11 per cent, and unemployment dropped im 8 per cent to 4 percent. "With the unprecedented prosperity, however, there was also Rapidly rising inflation and shortages," Sanders said. "Chile is full of potential violence," Sanders said,"because there ontinue to be many people who believe very strongly in the egitimacy of the Allende government." GIRLS NEEDED!! SI6N UP NOW AT THE WEATHERVANE SHOP AT 2283 W. GRAND RIVER IN OKEMOS ...to participate in our annual I - SHIRT SHOW FABULOUS PRIZES!! YOU MAY BE A WINNER!! • A SKI WEEKEND FOR 2 AT SUGARLOAF (lodging & ski lift) US' ® PRIZES • A SKI WEEKEND FOR 2 AT BOYNE MOUNTAIN (lodging & ski lift) AM I I PARTICIPANTS FURNISHED T I (NO PURCHASE - SHIRTS AT NO COST • A LADIES RALIEGH RECORD BICYCLE 11 NECESSARY) DEADLINE OCT. 19 WITH BIKE RACK FOR THE CAR I COME IN TODAY AND GET YOUR T-SHIRT • A & T CROSS COUNTRY SKI PACKAGE 1 I I PLUS INFORMATION OR . . . 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Grand River Ave. (next to Paramount News in East Lansing) 351-5323 FRANDOR 10 to 5:45 Mon. thru Fri., 'til 9 Weds., 10 to 5 Sat. / Phone 337-1300 F riday, October 12, 1973 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Network Watergate disrupt their fall schedule. news departments met Sept. 26, By KATHY ESSELMAN (PBS) is still rebroadcasting the Their decision to cover the They reached the expected Seventy per cent of the Watergate is over. day's proceedings every night Senate inquiry and absorb the decision to terminate educational stations polled by rotatine Gavel-to-gavel coverage of the starting at 8 p.m. loss is analogous to the New of the PBS approved of the plan. coverage hearings. Senate hearings demonstrated a heroic commitment to electronic journalism. The Reaction to this public service was immediate. Affiliates (local stations) York Times deciding to publish the transcript in one section of the paper without advertising. television However independent surveys by the Oregon network and Kentucky educational CBS opposed the end rota, mg move to .overage. The networks, with the exception of complained bitterly and It proved to be one of the Educational Television found deeded to televise Dona| CBS, had held back from the Watergate story as it developed. They were under attack from sponsors demanded that no commercials for their products appear in any proximity to the most spectacular pieces of broadcast journalism since the Army-McCarthy hearings. The reviews that viewers preferred a continuation of gavel-to-gavel coverage. Segreth links. s ' memory of Murrow lestmony heir option on "dirty honors the whos,tout the left and the right and it telecasts of the hearings, while coverage provided viewer* with The polls were made public, to establish a standard 0( seemed, for all practical people at home phoned in their an eyewitness view of a as well as the fact that public broadcast journali;—1 all" could purposes, electronic journalism unhappiness at the loss of their historical event. The emulate. television stations had received would no longer exist. favorite soap opera or game constitutional ramifications opera or game show. In the an estimated $1.5 million in When the Watergate story show. should be far-reaching. second 12 days, 30.1 per cent contributions because of the Murroi broke, the networks felt freed To some extent, complaints There has not been such a hard. At the chose the hearings. That translates into roughly hearings. i teach, i of political pressure to conform were justified. Viewers should profound investigation of th< 11 marked the end of an era. phase of the it would not broadcast can illuminate; yes, the Nixon administration. not be forced to observe the relationship between the three one-third of the audience. to Friendly and Murrow had hearings, the President urged gavel-to-gavel coverage, it put even inspire. But it can do si Shame-faced because they had branches of government since the PBS had planned to abridge legislative process, but in a produced "See It Now." In the Congress to return to the serious out a news release that it would only to the extent that humans allowed the Washington Post to republic it is desirable that they Constitutional Convention of business of running the country their coverage to two hours a period il ran, 1951-1957, they broadcast full coverage until the .ire determined to use it to thaw take all the risks, the heads of should observe. 1787. showed classic documentaries because Americans were tired of night at the beginning of phase ..nHv mi,,,,,,;... : "ost Edward R. Murrow once two of the hearings. They would hearings end on Nov. 1. lerely the network news departments Rotating coverage in the like the McCarthy broadcast. wallowing in Watergate. The heads of the network lights and 1 i bo> were determined to make up for daytime allowed two networks pointed out that television That series was succeeded in Those Americans swelled the start at 10 p.m. so as not to their inertia. to continue their commercial would be judged not by what it 1959 by "CBS Reports," on ranks of daytime viewers during The commercial networks, schedule while one carried the showed, but by what it did not which "Harvest of Shame," by f the he Banjo, fiddle performer NBC, CBS, and ABC. decided to hearings. The networks earn show. Feb. 10, 1966 the Senate David l/owe exposed the plight Accordii Nielsen broadcast gavel-to-gavel more than a third of their Foreign Relations Committee of the migrant workers. That ratings, a cal sampling coverage during the day. The revenue from advertising on began hearings on Vietnam. serio ended after seven years used by II gauge Public Broadcasting System daytime programing. CBS broadcast a rerun audier not to be replaced. When the networks made constant their decision to broadcast the Watergate hearings the throughou the proceedings. There were 1 days in which the plans show at local store Eight President castigated them. In networks i tated coverage of the Watergate hearings. On the E. Grand RiverAve. Admission Klderly speeches and through Herb Dan Gellert, banjo and fiddle is $1.25. s Klein. White House director of first 12 days, 31.1 per cent of newly virtuoso, will give a concert at Gellert has played at several communications, he indicated ched 8:30 tonight, in Elderly national folk festivals and has that the network coverage was Watergati Instruments, downstairs at 541 won many instrumental fantastic contests, including the banjo contest at the Philadelphia Folk Festival. Gellert also plays guitar, mandolin, six string banjo, button accordian and sings old subscription time country songs. This is the first in a series of old - time and traditional folk music concerts and workshops SURE flicks. You the best, can do without Dan Gellert has reached national acclaim with banjo picking and will be at Flderly Instruments tonight | I but you don't at 8.33. katharine hepburn zero mosicl cyril cusack lee marvin gene wilder fredric march paul scofield lee remjck and karen black ian holm michael JAkston robert ryan have to! kate rod vivien merchant jeff bridges eugene ionescos bradford dillman joseph cotten terence ricby Wtf RENT A T.V. betsy blair edward albee5 bmjl rogers HAROLD pinters BELL'S $24.00 per t< PIZZA JNEJAC TV RENTALS! 225 M.A.C. odl 332-5027 tomohorgan FREE PIZZA DELIVERY jgjatTbarry john frankenheimer tony rkzhardsom the national theatre company of england brock peters EXCLUSIVE SHOWING! | alan bates laurence olivier melbamodre raymond st jacques 3 SHOCKERS! joan plowright anton qhekhcvs RATED R john osborne's lirifer KRHARHARH^IWRHAf34ARHARHARI^s ft PRESENTS laurence olivier harold pinter f The story oi big dreams in a small town. Great plays transformed into" SPECIAL COLLEGE DISCOUNT great new movies by your Seats are limited. Get down to kind of writers, directors, the box office (or Ticketron) stars. with a check. Eight evenings: One Monday and Tuesday $30. Eight matinees: $16 for LOOK the BASEMENT"^""""1 a month, October through students and faculty, $24 for THE DAY I HE INSANE TOOK OVER THE ASUUW May. Four showings, two everybody else. evenings and two matinees, and that's it. THE AMERICAN Starts October 29th and FILM THEATRE October 30th at a local popcorn factory (see theatre list below). Justin Morrill College will offer a unique course beginning October 24,1973, built around a new experiment in combining theatre and film. Offered for three credits and extending through fall, winter and spring terms, this course is designed as a discussion and analysis of the drama - films premiering this year through The American Film Theatre. It will be taught by Professors Barbara Ward and Glenn Wright of the JMC faculty. Any student at MSU who wishes to sign up for the course, JMC 239A, Section 2, may do so. It should be noted that the 3 credits will be earned over the entire academic year. Once each month students will attend one matinee performance and one class on the Wednesday evening (7:30 - 9:30) prior to the film showing. Place will be announced. Credit for the year's academic work will be awarded at the end of spring term. For further information and details, contact Professor Ward (47 Snyder Hall, phone 353-1707), Professor Wright (49 Snyder, Hall, phone 353-5093) or Assistant Dean THE WINNER Charles Niles (55 Snyder Hall, phone 353-5082.) LAST BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR-BEN JOHNSON BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS -CLORIS LEACHMAN PICTURE EXHIBITION DATES HERE'S WHERE YOU GO TO JOIN THE Monday Series Tuesday Series iclt SHOW V PICTURES Presents A BBS PRODUCTION i THE LAST PIC ilm by PETER BOGOANOVICH MOTHY BOTTOMS / JEFF BRIDGES / ELLEN BURSTYN / BE IS LEACHMAN md introducing Oct 29,1973 Oct. 30.1973 AMERICAN FILM THEATRE Nov. 12.1973 Nov. 13.1973 lEPHERD as Jacy/Oirected by PETER BOGDANOVICH/Screenpls id PETER BOGOANOVICH He novel by LARRY McMURTRY/Executive Producer BERT SCHNE oduced by STEPHEN J FRIEDMAN Dec. 10.1973 Dec. 11.1973 Jan. 21. 1974 Jan. 22, 1974 MSTIICTID « I (oji Feb. 4.1974 Feb. 5,1974 Mar. 11,1974 Mar. 12.1974 ■« LANSING Fri.-109 Anthony, 7:30 & 9:45 April 8, 1974 April 9,1974 Spartan Twin West f\ay6,1974 May 7, 1974 1* Sat. - Wilson, 7:30 & 9:45, Brody 8:30 ■* U of M & MSU I.D.'s required. Students, Faculty & Staff Welcome. $1 Admission. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a■■■■■■■■■■■■>■■■■ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan \ Friday. October 12, 1973 ]] Cast of 'Dames' More By EDD RUDZATS The East Lansing country - importantly, In all three, that shines all the way. Dickey once again proves the performer Offering a more varied State News Reviewer herself a natural folk scene is alive and well in gets to play to the format Hobies Fast paced and comedienne as the troublesome, egocentric star Mona Kent. In a hree places - Hobies, Lizards .people. They have each built up brings in a lot of ■ funny, "Dames At Sea" gives the platinjm blonde wig, Dickey utilizes thesuperb sense of the same people that Olde Arts Company another reason to be celebrating. Performing delivery and ind the Olde World. Together a good steatfyfollowing, and the World does, but the emphasis is Besides it being their Tenth comic timing to garner laughs from every line given her. She taps, they offer good local and people give musicians that extra has Anniversary Season, The Company clowns, plays the vamp and delivers an excellent rendition of "That on new names and unknown a light - hearted, highly entertaining production Mister Man of Mine." outstate entertainers in a low warmth needed for a its literally sparkles thanks to the exuberance of its r-ast hands. It on quality musical qualities. key atmosphere. performance. Lizards likes to get into more confident guiding hands of Jon Baisch as and the As the ingenue For steady director and Maggi Moar as Ruby, Muscarella shines in a role that could Both Hobies and the Olde lubrication, the have become easily beer prices are right, and so are solid blue grasB and bigger ■ than choreographer. syrupy sweet. Her Ruby is immensely appealing and World are owned by the same life acts while remaining low - Baisch has taken this tuneful quite touching as she sings "Raining in My Heart." - the sandwiches. Hobies offers spoof of the Busby Berkeley '30s people but they operate a key. Tonight and Saturday musicals and created ndependently of each other. $1 pitcher any night while the a a thoroughly professional ■ looking Equally fine are Brown as Dick, the nine piece band called Radio production. With a minimum of leading man, and Lucky-. Brown has a sincerity about him that makesZiaja as his - Sometimes they will sit in on Olde World charges $1.50 and scenery, Baisch has directed all the friend King and His Court of Rhythm attention on his actors, and him a joy each other's talent auditions Lizards $1.60. deservedly proves infectious. There is never a dull so, for their enthusiasm to watch. Ziaja performs like a real trouper, will play. Jawbone is on moment as with ease. singing and dancing and glean what's good for both The Olde World has certain "Dames At Sea" proceeds from one production number to Sunday, Country Fried with another, stopping along pUces. Actually, the two musicians that play every electric banjo picker Allen Lee the way to send the audience into gales of laughter. As the sassy, wise - cracking Joan, Sara Jane Wright has an restaurants are similar, except Sunday through Wednesday, The plot, what there is of on Monday and Tuesday, the it, is chock full of all the cliches engaging manner and a great deal of presence as she thjjt the Olde World is a bit more with Friday and Saturday open associated with the '30s musical. the "Good Times Are Here to gives her all to Woolies on Thursday, and then There's Ruby (Betty Stay" number. Unfortunately, in the established, quite a bit bigger for varying acts. Tonight is Paul , fresh off the bus from Muscarella) first act of for a big five - night stand, Rusty Utah, hoping to become a opening night, Wright came on a little too harsh and anymore expensive. Luzak, followed by Joel Mabus, Weir. Broadway. Immediately big star on overblown, though she toned down by the second act and thus drew |jzards is not quite as quiet as upon arriving in New York, Ruby meets Saturday. Next week OTHER ENTERTAINMKNT IN Dick (Rick Brown), an aspiring young songwriter who hopes to more laughter with her lines. its two competitors. Just step Touchstone, Pete Wittig, Jack EAST LANSING THISWKEK: have everyone in the world Ken Beachler, singing his songs. though he does not appear till the second act. into the bar on a Wednesday Hamilton, Jawbone and Dick AUe Ey Blitz all week, with Buddy Then there's Mona Kent makes the most of his role as the - (Susan Dickey) the temperamental, battleship Captain, and has the night when the pitchers sell for a Jennings will appear. Miles on Monday and Tuesday for $2 sultry star who constantly harrasses her already ulcer audience $1 anc^ watch all the barbarians Hobies has Bluejohn tonight, at the door. - ridden stage howling at his antics. "The Beguine" number is an The Brewery: Bachman manager (Tom Edwards). Plus, as in all '30s absolute delight as Beachler clowned Turner musicals, there's a wise with Dickey in their down from the mountains. Pat Quinn Saturday, followed Overdrive on Monday for cracking chorus girl (Sara Jane Wright), her fun reminiscence of the first time they met. $1.50, - loving boyfriend Acoustically, the Olde World next week by Joel Mabus, Navasota this weekend. (J rr> Ziaja) and finally the For a highly The Stables: Kenny Rankin all week captain of the battleship (Ken entertaining evening, "Dames At Sea" is probably is probtbly the best, but Hobie Touchstone, Bud Coffin, Ed Beac hler) on which Mona Kent's show is ultimately the best thing on campus through Sunday. Don't miss it. and Luards aren't far behind. Boucher and Ellen >st, north and east of Othe nts "As a nation we pride by the House, the sale of Lansing, ourselves on our technical "inferior" hot dogs in Michigan Estimated ci t of the Various aspects of the male MSU Male Role plan is accomplishments but we have Workshop, the could be reduced considerably. 517-4 million. role in American society and group sponsoring the series. male liberation will be I explored in the MSU Male ■ workshop series held at the Topics to be discussed I Union tonight and Saturday. include, "A Dialog between Men and Women," "Men and series, which begins ■ tonight at 7, will deal with Children," "The Homosexual ■ many aspects of the male role Taboo" and others. ■is it is today and as it should according to Jim lAmundsen, a founder of the ADMISSION $3.00 COUPLES $ s.oo Dan Gellert Abrams Planetarium Fri. 8:30 in Elderly Instruments MARS.. OPEN At 5:45 P.M. TODAY ... 2 FEATURES LIVING "LITTLE BIG MAN" At 6:00 ^tnd LATE PLANET? / NOW RELIVE THE 2 GREATEST the sky becomes !\ time capsule as ADVENTURES OF THE REAL WEST! you travel thru time and space to explore our /sterious neigh¬ bor . . . mars. "TEE 70s FIRST BBEAT program information 355-4672. EPIC!" HEDULE ADMISSION PRICES FRI. s-no & in-no pm ^^ULTS $1.00 SAT. 2:221 ln.no PM CHILDREN 8.00 & 10.00 pm MSU STUDENTS *±.UU rivi (12 & under) .50 Dl MIS HOFFMAN Oumadmittance after start™ / (n° m>o_cs>V»s>s>l children> LITTLE BIG MAN SHOWING THRU OCT. 21 Panavision * Technicolor * IPG* Following the 8 o'clock shows there will be a special 15 minute presentation for skywatchers. After the 10 TODAY at 8:20 o'clock shows a current album release will be played. This The week: Overdrive by Bachman and most Turner electrifying Sat. ritual Sun. HIGHEST RATING!" N.Y. Daily News |BUTTERFIELD THEATRES EXCLUSIVE. "EASILY ONE OF THE BEST OF THE YEAR r FOOTBALL IN ANY CATEGORY!" WIDOWS MIGHT Richard Schickel, Time Mag. "A RARE EVENT IN THE CINEMA-a movie at the MOVIES that takes the elements of heartbreak EVERY MONDAY NIGHT and tenderness and love that made 'Love THROUGH MONDAY DEC. 10th Story' and 'Brian's Song" so popular but elevates them to a more artful achieve¬ You say your husband is ment. A TOTALLY WINNING EXPERI¬ hypnotized by the TV escapades of the LIONS ENCE!" Rex Reed Dolphins, Fly the coop We welcome "football ** "0NE 0F THE LOVELIEST OF FILMS! widows" with special low admission prices and all the ^ De Niro's performance is popcorn you can eat for 25^. extraordinary.A CLEAN HIT!" MONDAY ALL FOOTBALL Gene Shalit, NBC-TV Today Show WIDOWS ADMITTED FOR $1.00 Bang the drum slowly Robert De Nro Michael Moriarty Vincent Gardenia Friday, October 12,1973 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Okemos, Lansing, Mt. Pleasant Decision to table workshop plans &mwjS& board member to resign Iff f .- THE WEATHER3DLNE causes By LESLI WESTON State News Staff Writer an Oct. 15 deadline for financial aid trom the Newspaper Fund that provides aid to Inc., an organizatioA journalism students and "The directors have not read the We're making copies so that we can reu,, with the matter at the November meeting" deal Coy said. "It's a matter of giving the board I A delay in instituting plans for a high related programs. some time to digest the contents of school journalism workshop led to the summer "The other directors said they had to Shop for dl seasons the resignation of a member of the News Board of Directors Wednesday. State table an plans because they hadn't evaluation of last summer's been given program." report. It should have been submittted earlier." 1 Roland Williams, Lansing junior, quit said. "Today I presented a Williams Williams said that contributions for th I SPECTACULAR FALL fter fund considerations for a 1974 program on last summer's minority 1974 workshop could depend on ' summer workshop were tabled until the workshop with slides and a schedule." influence of the Newspaper Fund, Inc. November board meeting. Williams said that the summer 1973 He contended that plans must be immediately approved by the board to meet workshop included 19 blacks and one East Frank Senger, chairman of the School of I Indian in a two week program of intensive Journalism, said that the State News Board BICYCLE newspaper work from July 8 - 21. of Directors' decision would have no effect "Channel 6 did a preresignation program College on me last summer," Williams said. "But I didn't resign at the time because I didn't on the availability of funds from Newspaper Fund, Inc. the 1 special c want to jeopardize the chances for a workshop next summer." "This action has to come from academic unit," he said. "I told an I CLEARANCE SALE! "The StateNews directors said they think Williamsto Elementary education students who are the workshop is a good idea," he continued. come in and we'd see about plans for the f required to take a reading methods course Newspaper Fund." 1 "But it's like being patted on the head will be able to take a special course "But even without that help we will without any real commitment." stji| I combining two terms of study plus field ...Take advantage of these extra-special savings! "The board wants to see the workshop provide a journalism workshop for mu experience. members," Williams said. Laura Roehler will be teaching the six - again. Voting on the fund request was tabled until directors had the chance to read "There's a real need of credit course winter term. It combines newspaper I the evaluation of the 1973 summer knowledge in the black community" ...Now's the excellent time to purchase that extra- I Education 325A, a required course, and Education 483, an advance course, with workshop," Gerald Coy, general manager of Williams said. "If blacks could communication between medicine create I the opportunity for students to teach in the State News, said. and He explained that the 1973 summer journalism, the public would benefit." special Christmas present! local schools. He is co - director of the Black Interested students should contact evaluation was presented for the first time Pre. at the Oct. 10 meeting. medical Assn. at MSU. Roehler now at 355 - 4546. HURRY! This Extra - Special Sale Ends Sunday, Oct. 21st LANSING SAVE $24°° Regular $364.00 RALE/&H 0 E PHOTO SHOW International at the "leonard downtown plaza $340°° Superbly crafted for devotees who want EXTRA-SPECIAL Friday - - - Oct. 19th Noon till 10 p.m. the finest! 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Sun. 12 - 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 1 2. 1973 15 Football showdown It's MSU against By GARYSCHARRER State News Sporti Writer The Wolverines enter the to defensive lineman John has remained Michigan mum all week, what this game means." game with an unblemished 4-0 Offensive lineman The big one is here. It is the Shinsky. not commenting on injuries or Both the Spartans and John record, are 17-point favorites "It makes Ruzich and Shinsky game that sells out each year, it and a big difference personnel changes, not wanting Wolverines have played strong are are ranked No. 4 in the five-year seniors who have is the game that establishes playing at home. It helps a to give the Wolves any possible defensive games this season. state country. The Spartans have team a whole lot," he said. never been on winning MSU supremacy, it is the won but one of their four advantages. U-M ranks second in Big Ten teams in annual "We have great fans here. When "I have varsity competition Michigan contests, and are still trying to we were nothing to say total defense and MSU fourth. against U-M. St ate-University of losing to UCLA they today," has been Stolz' Stolz said the Michigan pump some life into a sluggish were still behind That's kicking game will "This game, along with showdown. us. standard remark this week. decide the outcome in a close offense. when you Illinois next week, means more Kickoff time is 1:30 Two years ago one of MSU's know you have a Another loss for the game but did not believe the p.m. to than any game we play Saturday with another good crowd." Spartans could slam the game would necessarily be a me defensive tackles promised to overflow Shinsky likes the "go this year," Ruzich, a 6-4, crowd anticipated, cat his towel if U-M won. It damper on a winning season low scoring one. making this the 26th left a bad taste. The Wolverines green-go white" yells and gets here, though Stolz would not "If you 250-pound Pittsfield, 111., some inspiration from a loud anticipate what the senior, said. "I think consecutive sellout in the have commit himself to such an outcome is going to be, won the last three crowd. you're famed series. The record encounters attitude. always wrong," he said. everybody's really ready for it to add further SCHEMBECHLER "Hey, man, when it gets so "This game has monumental Spartan Stadium crowd of embarrassment. "It seems like every year we loud you can't think, then state MSU's offense will have to 80,093 saw the 1971 battle. importance and carries get a good shot at Michigan Playing before a partisan you're aware," he said. "It national magnitude as well," come alive against Michigan. It and then "N crowd this time around should makes you proud." Stolz said. "But you can draw is currently something happens," averaging 224 total he added. "I think provide a big boost according Spartan Coach Denny Stolz yards a game, which places it Saturday any conclusion you want as to will be our turn -call it hunch STEVE STEIN last in the Big Ten. a or whatever you want." MSU, U-M Football rivalry kick game the key? on live TV remains intense Tickets WKAR TV, channel 23 will - Has the lit had in previous years? MSU - Michigan football game lost some of the intensity Detroit Free Press columnist Joe Falls thinks so, mainly because U-M favored over MSU Any person entering Spartan Stadium with a student football ticket must present his broadcast the MSI vs. U football game live and in full color Saturday, beginning the pregame show at 1:15 - with M he said Monday it is not "The Game" of the year anymore. Both or her MSU I.D. card before p.m is have been down at one time or another in recent years, Falls Sportscaster Terry Braverman By PAT FARNAN being admitted. The purpose of will handle the ans, and this has affected the game's rivalry. The Wolverine the rule, according to MSU game play - by - State News Sports Writer secondary is the most experienced unit on the Looking at the contest in retrospect, it would seem Falls is squad, though they're currently eighth in the ticket manager John play which starts at 1:30 p.m. ■correct Most of the hysteria is gone, but during the week of the The Michigan Wolverines, that defense. Big Ten in pass Laetz, is The live telecast is the first to assure student ticket boring, methodical football buyers lgame, it is hard to convince me that the rivalry has become less machine from Ann Arbor, will invade Spartan Stadium Saturday Barry Dotzauer (wide side) and all their rightful seats in the time WKAR will have remote color coverage of a ■intease. and attempt to lull Denny Stolz' - Big Ten safety Dave Brown stands. sports Spartans to sleep. highlight that crew which has been spotty this fall The Spartans would like nothing more than to win this game for Currently ranked fourth in the country, the Wolverines have ranked fifth in the nation at the despite being ,r new coach, Denny Stolz. MSU's seniors have never been on a rolled to four consecutive wins and have been tabbed a end of last year. 17 point Saturday's contest is expected to be a defensive ti that has beaten the Wolverines. Denny certainly would like to favorite for Saturday's contest. the kicking units ballgame with Itart his coaching career against U - M on the right foot, especially in The game will be televised via WKAR playing an important role. Dotzauer has handled (channel 23) in East the punting chores for U - M Ifront of the home fans. Lansing. Mike averaging over 40 yards a boot. It's hard to say the fans aren't worked up for the game, either. Lantry handles extra points and field goals for the Billed as one of college football's Wolverines. He is leading all U - M scorers with ..je game is once again a sellout and students arrived greatest rivalries, Stolz and U - 26 points and early and M coach Bo Schembechler have refused to vital is a baited in line for hours to redeem ticket coupons this week. comment on any weapon. MSU'sAsst. Sports Information Director, Nick Vista, has seen personnel changes during the week. "There are , game since 1946. He believes that the enthusiasm has many advantages in knowing changes in the diminished just a little. Some of the extra hubbub is gone, Vista opponent's lineup," Stolz said. Schembechler commented that he was "too (aid. busy" to talk. "Students are not as gung - ho as they used to be," Vista said. |'But it is still the best attended intrastate rivalry in the nation. "The fact that all the tickets are gone (for the 26th The U - M attack centers around a strong defense and a solid running attack. It lost a few key linemen last year and has been hampered by injuries, but the Wolverines have superlative talent Spartan socc consecutive and depth in the backfield. lame) shows the interest is still there. And, there's no question that Itwill keep up." ] For MSU's fine marching band, this is "The Game" of the season. Dennis Franklin, who injured his finger against Navy, has been listed as questionable for Saturday but as Stolz said at his Monday plays Sunday Wolverine band will also be here press luncheon," we have a good idea where hell be e Saturday and the band Saturday." Defense will again be the the play of the defense as the liembers really key themselves Behind Franklin, fullbacks Ed Shuttlesworth and up for this The cheerleaders Bob one. Thornbladh will split time. Shuttlesworth has key word as MSU's soccer team key to the win over Albion. (ill be doing their thing in front of the biggest home crowd of the gained 259 yards in entertains the University of "Phil Smith and Jim Stelter four games and had three touchdowns. At tailback, Chuck Heater and Gil Michigan at Dearborn at 1:30 played strong defensive I The game is still almost a family affair within the state. Chapman have combined for p.m. Sunday at the soccer field 396 yards, six touchdowns and a lot of balance. games," Fuller said. 1 "The unusual thing is that many families are split as to who located south of "From a scoring point the they Paul Seals, 6 - 6 tight end, will Spartan in," Vista said. "And, the players are often give the Wolverines great strength stadium. defensive unit played far better bds they played high school football with." playing against at that position. The highly tauted Seals has snatched seven passes for a 16 yard average per catch. - . The Spartans have not than the offensive unit," Fuller I Also, many MSU students have friends in Ann Arbor, which adds On defense, the keynote in U - M allowed a goal in their last two added. "I don't want to take Ithe intimate nature of the game. football, losses took 3 heavy starts in ripping Eastern toll. Returning on the line, anything away from the I Two men who have watched the Spartans play Michigan since the however, is Dave Gallagher, as Steve Strinko and Carl Russ anchor the Michigan, 8 - 0 and Albion, 2 offense, however." ining of World War I can ably judge the intensity of the rivalry linebacking crew. The former duo -0. Smith believes a number of is leading the U - M tackling corps. Strinko already has a total of 49. Coach factors are responsible for the Payton Fuller cited | Jack Heppinstall was Spartan trainer from 1914 until 1959 and defense's complete turnabout >n every game since then. from an opening 4 • 0 loss to I When asked to comment about Falls' assertion that the js diminished, Heppinstall replied: "He doesn't liking about." I Heppinstall said the intenstiy know what he's Darkhorses square off; Air Force. "We've been practicing on covering up better," Smith Ralph Houk Spartans need some breaks to win Saturday. said. "We've also been a lot J "I have a lot of faith in Denny," said Heppinstall, who worked surer on defense the last two lith 12 head football coaches. "He's a jach. It think he'll good fundamental football put us back on the map again." I Will he be at the game Saturday? "You won't keep me away!" he Harriers meet Gophers games. We know each other a lot better and we know what each player can do." Ralph Houk named lomised. new Tiger skipper MSU's cross-country team is MSU goalie Dave Goldman I In 1912, Blake Millerscored the first touchdown that MSU (then Friday and fly directly to Minnesota's other top added that the defense is set on the road (AC) ever scored against Michigan. again as it travels He hasseen the majority of the to Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis for Saturday runner, senior GaryBjorkland, now. "We've been practicing ce then. Saturday to battle the Golden morning's meet. has not healed sufficiently for two weeks since the Air DETROIT (UPI) I "There's a different kind of Gophers. — Ralph Houk, former manager of the New rivalry," Miller said. "The students from a torn Achilles' tendon Force game and that makes a York Yankees, was hired «l to take the game much more seriously. There were just a few and is being held out of the lot of difference," he said. Thursday as new manager of the The trip to the "north Detroit Tigers. ■ings going on at college in those days, and now there are Minnesota is led by many country" marks the fourth meet. Bjorkland has begun One thing the Spartans have The announcement came at a news conference lore things to do and thinkabout." defending Big Ten six-mile been lacking most of the which Houk straight week the Spartans have two-a-day workouts and had been scheduled to attend. However, Tiger officials said ■Miller believes the Spartans are undermanned against Michigan. champion Dennis Fee. Fee, Minnesota coach Roy Griak season has been been away from home. an offensive Houk had been delayed on his ■"But, it's spirit and desire which makes the difference," Miller only a sophomore, is flight to Detroit. A healthy harrier squad will hopes to have him ready for attack, but Smith believes the Team officials did not reveal a "I think we have a considered to be one of the top the Big Ten meet. money figure on Houk's three good chance. It's about our year to win. I leave East Lansing at 10 a.m. offense is about to break loose. - year contract, but said he was the highest priced runners in the country. manager in in inkling that we'U win." Last .Saturday, the Gophers "The offense is bound to the history of the team. upset a heavily favored pick up," he said. "We need to Houk, 54, fills the vacancy created when Billy Martin was Wisconsin squad 24-31, to play our type of game which is fired as manager bv Tiger General Manager Jim Campbell Sept. hf, volleyball establish themselves darkhorse contender. as a a passing formation right side of the field." on the 2. Campbell said he talked with Houk last Sunday at his MSU coach Jim Gibbard said Pompano Beach, Fla., home and offered him the job. his team had a good week of 2 gridders Women's Houk resigned from the Yankees in the last face stiff practice stronger. and is looking season with two years game of thi: to go on a contract estimated at $75,000. Houk was with the Yankees 35 years. He By PAMWARD State News Sports Writer Also expected to pace the Spartans is senior Manono Beamer, the 1973-74 Midwest champion. "We did a lot of hill work this week," Gibbard said. "The arraigned Suspended MSU football minor league contract in 1939 and years as a catcher. signed a Yankee played in the system 12 s'll at He spent six full seasons and The women's volleyball team gets its first taste of competition players Clarence Bullock and portions of two others with the pough it may be hard Minnesota is nothing but Yankees as one of many to believe, football is not the only thing Saturday when It opens its home season with a new coach and a Wendell Moore entered pleas of backup catchers to Yogi Berra. He J 's happening this weekend. The women's varsity teams are rolling hills. We also worked on jappeared in just 91 major league games, batting. 270. practically new team. not guilty Thursday in East group work, but we'll just have f facinS some stiff competition, Karen Peterson, graduate assistant In the physical education to wait and see how that comes Lansing District Court on a e women's golf team with three department, has taken over the young Spartan team, consisting of out." felony charge of larceny in a ■ against big wins under its belt goes Rowling Green State University and Central only three returning players. Minnesota's record is building. Michigan 1-1, ■versity today. "We have a very young and inexperienced team," Peterson said. "But many of the freshmen are excellent players. The high while the Spartans stand 1-1 in Both waived their right to demand a preliminary exam and Intramurals I We shouldn't have schools are doing a much better job In recent years of training Big Ten action and 2-3 overall. were released after any trouble at this match," Mary Fossum, Next week the Spartans are at posting $500 ™ of the and offering sports in their programs." bond. women's golf team, said. "ItH be a good chance for home for the first J* of the girls time this The charge stems from an Entry deadline for residence hall, fraternity and to play on a different course. This experience is Five schools Calvin, Central Michigan, Ball State, Indiana and four-man paddle ball teams is noon independent year and host the Spartan |»ysgood." MSU will be represented at the tournament. MSU will begin its 1 nvitational. The invitational Oct. 2 incident in which the pair The outdoor pool will close at 5 today. first game against Calvin at 12:30 p.m. at the women's Intramural allegedly stole a sofa and a five - p.m. todav and will reopen w leader, freshman Doris Saliwanchik emerged from the will be a five-school intrastate foot vinyl - covered bench from May 1,1974. ten squad Building. meet with MSU, U-M, Central Entry deadline for the Men's IM racketball ladder last weekend capturing medalist honors East Holden Hall. ■ Indiana during "You never can tell whatll happen," Peterson said. "Calvin has been extended to tournaments Invitatlonals. Saliwanchik will be traveling with the will be our toughest competition but the other teams I haven't Michigan, Western Michigan The examination date was to noon Monday. T1 today to try and and Eastern Michigan There are now a limited number of improve her previous performance. be set by Ingham County yellow footballs for sale at competing. the Men's IM BIdg. Interested Prosecutor Raymond Scodeller. persons should call the IM office. SN Football Predictions Hockey The poll. . . MSU's hockey team is looking for two freshmen student managers. Henning Ward Johnson Scharrer Those interested ■ i^nhil1gs are really tight in the State News sports staffs prediction ■P°" this week. U-M at MSU MSU 20, U contact coach Amo Bessone should - M 7 U-M 17.MSU I U-M 17.MSU 13 at Ohio State at Wisconsin MSU 13, U- OSUby 12 OSUby 21 OSU by 10 the hockey office. 214 ■b fam Ward and Lynn Henning share the lead with 27-5-1 marks, Purdue at Illinois Pur. by 3 Pur. by 12 Pur. by 7 Pur. by 6 OSUby 7 Fieldhouse. The office number Jenison learn predictors are only one game behind, three only two are Indiana at Minnesota Iowa at Northwestern Ind.by 2 Ind.by 10 Ind. by S Ind.by 10 Pur. by 7 Minn, by 10 is 355-1639. ■Smes t*|ay d"d Gary Scharrer'who occuPies ,ast P,ace> ^ but three Alabama at Florida Iowa by 8 Ala. by 9 Iowa by 7 Ala.by} Ala. by 12 Iowa by 3 Ala, by 6 UCLA at Stanford UCLAby 13 UCLAby 21 UCLAby 10 UCLA by 4 »lcm art'"g this week»the P°H wU1 Mature the five Big Ten contests Oklahoma at Texas Okla.by 6 Okla.by 7 Ok la. by 6 Okla.by 11 UCLA by 1 Okla.by S ■Li ■ gs five of the top games from around the country. The Nebraska at Missouri Neb. by 14 Neb. by 14 Neb. by 10 Neb. by 16 Mo. by 3 contest will continue to be the 11th LSU at Auburn Aub. by 4 LSU by 6 LSU by 14 game. Detroit at New Orleans Aub.by 7 |mI of the eight predictors believe that the Spartans will beat U - Det.by 23 27-5-1 Det. by li 27-5-1 Det. by 13 MSU sports clubs will be "th(; Here big game here Saturday. s 25-7-1 selling green and white Week four: balloons saying "Go Beat Michigan" before Spartans, and during halftime of the game Saturday. Friday, October 12, 1973 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Cow causes fire safety week The fire department is also promoting "Operation EDITH," city The East Lansing Fire Dept. has 51 members, Gregg said, By ANDREA AUSTIN including fire fighters and administrative personnel. State News Staff Writer Fire Inspector Jack Gregg said. EDITH, or exit drill in the home, The department will demonstrate its aerial ladder equipment at 1 encourages people to make exit plans in case of fires, Gregg said. Little did Mrs. CLeery know, when she left her lantem in the "East Lansing is about normal for causes of fires," Gregg said. He p jn. today at Bailey School, 300 Bailey St. shed, that the subsequent events would be commemorated cited misuse of extension cords, careless smoking, faulty wiring nationally. and candles as the most common fire starters. "We have had some The week of the great Chicago fire has been set aside by fire fairly severe fire losses the last few years from candles," he added. Positions open departments across the country as Fire Prevention Week for But even the large concentration of student and rental housing publicizing fire safety and prevention. here does not present serious problems. In East Lansing this week, both fire stations on Abbott Road and Shaw Lane are open for public inspection from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., "Most housing units — that is, organized student housing — are court; forms up to the building codes," Gregg said. "And the residents usually and department officials will present programs for school children. listen to our suggestions. They (the buildings) seem to have Two Universitywide I organizations are accepting applications to improved in the last few years." fill vacant positions. Residence Halls Assn. (RHA) is seeking MIDLAND (UPI) - Members The fire department inspects all major living units yearly, Gregg applicants for its representative to the President's Women's of the Jewish community in said, and checks the business district twice a year. Advisory Council. RHA will send the names of two candidates to President Wharton, who will make the final selection. three mid - Michigan cities have Inspectors look for blocked exits and improper storage in stores raised $160,000 in the last three and offices, and overcrowding and blocked exits in bars and Any woman living in a residence hall is eligible to apply. Jews raise funds restaurants. Applications may be picked up through today in the RHA office, days to be donated to 323 Student Services Bldg. For further information, call RHA Vice community hospitals and "This is the time of year when problems arise," Gregg said. President Lauri Grimm at 355 - 8285. schools in Israel and to the "When we find a bar overcrowded, we tell the management, and in Michigan cities Russian Jews that are come back later to check on them. They usually comply with our The Student Traffic Appeals Court is now accepting immigrating to Israel. request to decrease the crowd." applications. They may be picked up in 334 Student Services Bldg. For further information contact Terry Perkins or call 353 - 3653. for Israeli schools A spokesman for the group, Gregg suggests that residents can often prevent fires by: RHA Judiciary is accepting applications for vacant positions. which includes some 360 •Smoking only with adequate ashtrays and never in bed. families in Midland, Saginaw •Not overloading electric circuits, using extension cords Applications may be picked up from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. through Oct. 19 in 339 Student Services Bldg. For more and Bay City, said the money properly — never stapled to a wall or under a rug. information, contact Chairman Mark Hopper, 605 S. Case Hall, 355 was not to be used for the ^Storing combustible material away from light bulbs. 6810 or RH AJ adviser Mike Nunn, 353 - 6650. •Not overcrowding boiler, furnace and other storage rooms. - purchase of military goods. TOO MUCH SOUND FOR TOO LITTLE MONEY Aerial demonstration School children watch as members of the East Lansing Fire tech hifi Dept. demonstrate aerial ladder equipment to publicize Fire Prevention Week. Fire stations in East Lansing are open to the public this week. State News photo by Dean Lyons TEAM 0 PICTURES call MAGIC PHOTO (517) 332-0268 group photos-action shots PRE SEASON TUNE UP at Raupp Campfitters will give you a complete ski e up which will consist of ' P-Tex filler * Edges sharpened These unconventional components team up to * Release check create a system with unconventionally great sound. Larger Advent loudspeakers reproduce the entire Microacoustics are full range loudspeakers equipped musical range so that you hear all the music that with a wide dispersion tweeter array that spreads the musicians intended you to hear. The Nikko their beautiful sound throughout your entire (regular price $11.00) This 5010 has ample power (44rms watts), well E3 listening area. The 60rms watt Harman Kardon 630 offer will last one week organized controls, and a clean, sensitive tuner am/fm stereo receiver (which sells for the fair-trade only, Oct. 15 - Oct. 20. section. It's advanced features include all silicon price of $360) has two separate power sources transistors and circuit breakers that make ADVENT for more accurate reproduction of demanding So have your skis in top performance when the replacing fuses a thing of the past. Miracord's instrument bursts. It's tuner section is outstanding first snow comes. 620u automatic turntable has light touch push for its ability to separate what you want to hear button operation that makes it as easy on you from what you don't. The Miracord 750 II as it is on your records. We include an ADC automatic turntable has all the features and I 90Q cartridge, a handsome base and dustcover. dependability that you could desire from a better turntable. It comes equipped with an ADC 100Q RAUPP Miracord cartridge, base and dustcover. Campfitters 0LDE TOWNE When you buy from us, a stereo isn't all you get. You also benefit Hifi during that period. If within sixty days of the purchase, any from our extensive program of customer protection policies and item should prove defective and can not be repaired within three CLAM equipment guarantees. These include a one week money back working days, you will receive a new unit in return for the defective guarantee if you should be dissatisfied with the purchased equipment, one. Finally, Tech Hifi's thirty day price protection policy assures BAKE that our prices won't be beat. If within thirty days of the purchase for any reason. A one year speaker trial policy allows you to trade in you should find any authorized dealer (including ourselves) selling the a pair of speakers toward a new pair costing at least twice as much, for FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 6-11 P.M. same equipment, with the same services, for a lower price, we will the full purchase price. If within ninety days of the date of purchase refund the difference. Come in for the full story on these policies. We at Bill's OLDE TOWNE CLAM BAKE serve you should decide that you want a better system, Tech Hifi will give Tech Hifi sells component stereos - - but that isn't all you get. seafood in the true style of New England. you 100% trade in credit on the original system. An optional five We feature: year warranty insures that you will not pay for repairs done at Tech * Whole lobster *Cherry stone clams ♦Shrimp *Corn - on - the - colb All seafood is steamed and uniquely served in a wire mesh basket direct to your table. Added extras include corn bread, tossed salad, drawn butter, and seafood sauce. Our regular menus is tech hill Quality Components at the Right Price also available. As homemade clam always we will be serving fritters & polish hor'sdoeurves before dinner & your drinks & cocktails. sausage favorite Call 482-6100 for 619 E. Grand River Ave., East Lansing, 337-9710 Information or Reservations Also stores in New Jersey, New York, Ohio. Massachusetts. Bill' g Restaurant & Bar 718 E. Grand River Serving Lansing Michigan. Illinois. Kl.ode Island, Vermont & New Hampshire. since 1921 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan r Friday, October 12, 1973 17 355-8255 Classified Ads J | Automotive |l£^J Q Automotive ][^| FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank CAMARO 1969 vice j:/ [ Ei if Maroon/black FIAT 850. 1968. Gri vinyl top. Three speed, radio. Radio. 55,000. heater, stereo Best offer, METRIC MOTORS. VW repair. tape, rear 332-6026.3-10-16 speakers. $1399. Okemos Road and 1-96. HOUSEPARENTS-MARRIED Bob, 371-1530, evenings. 6-10-17 349 1929. c-10-31 couple needed to FIAT supervise SPORT COUPE 1970, PHONE 355-8255 group home for retarded adult """"""" CAPRI 35.000. 35 mpg. Excellent HAVING TROUBLE? Does that females 2000 1971. under Community I 347 Student Services Bldg. Excellent condition. $900. 353-7701. old (or new) car need a little condition, four speed, new steel DELIVERY HELP Mental Health. 393-7477. 3-10-16 work? Try us, the good belted radials, guys! WANTED 10-10-19 vinyl top, special — From front end service interior. • •automotive $1795. 353-1363. 1970 FIAT 850 Sport to major Spider, dark overhauls. OKEMOS AUTO PART-TIME order takers. Busy 5"1^1® ■ Scooters & Cycle* green, black convertible top, 25. CLINIC, Grand River at Park Parts & Service CHEVELLE 1972 350 automatic, °°° milM- 9°od condition must Lake, East Lansing. 351-3130. choice. Call 351-1562. 1010-18 power steering/brakes, excellent * ' '"*•''*• NO RIPOFFS. C-5-10-12 Aviation condition 593-2528.5-10-15 484 3628 after •employment 5^ pm 3-U)16 DO-IT-YOURSELF with repair B US BO Y-I M MEDIATE CHEVELLE FORD LTD 1970, manuals for opening. •FOR rent ■ ,i mint condition, foreign Noons, 11:30 83 lutoml lc uiX ,uM povwr' alr' 36'°°° miles- CHEQUERED FLAG,2605 test cars a.m. Must be neat and dependable. - 3:30 p.m. Apartments 4-10-12 3 51 -6639. 355-0944. 2-1 Ol5 Kalamazoo Street, 1 mile west of campus. JIM'S TIFFANY PLACE, down Houses 487-5055. c-10-31 town Lansing. 3-10-16 Rooms ^rolTtT^-^-^- CHEVROLET 1966, 67,000 miles, ford ltd ^ tir0J rfldjo 1966- 289 2V- air- he8ter Cfl|| Rob TEMPORARY HELP, •FOR SALE Animals r300°"?3b.|^3.T-a:"^: 6p.m.484««.. 3-10-16 BABYSITTER WANTED in my home, 8-5 Wednesdays and F0RD FAIRLAND Thursdays. 484-7974. 5-10-17 Mobile Homes 1966, runs CHEVROLET IMPALA 1965. day and evening shifts. Positi •LOST 8. FOUND PIZZA DELIVERY men part time wagon, one owner, power, air, JJ9-9413. 3-10-12 PORTABLE HARD top for MGB. thinkers only. Phone Carol night work. Must have good ♦PERSONAL $450,351-8672.5-10-16 394-0050. 5-10-12 FORD FAIRLANE 1967 GTA Practically new, $120 Call running, insured car. Apply after •PEANUTS PERSONAL - •REAL ESTATE CHEVROLET pick-up 1972 1/2 ton recent en9'n8 overhaul, needs 'NOH WHEN YOU GO IMSIPE anytime 484-5830. 5-10-15 'attention nurses' 4 p.m. - 203 2-10-12 M.A.C. 351-8870 automatic V 8 ston.m some work' *200 01 60,1 0,,er- •RECREATION MEN, HARRISON WILL FDINfT OUT Employment EXCELLENT ------ OPPORTUNITIES IN PIZZA MAKERS for Fridays. •SERVICE proofed. 510 West Gibbs St THE PRUG D6ALERV Geriatric Nursing field. Saturdays and Sundays, part time Positions available Full or Part work. Apply after 4 p.m. - 203 Johns. Call 1-224-6332 Instruction tMO-16 F0RD GALAX,E ^ - good ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY. CA LONG HAIR OKI Young men all hifts. M.A.C. 351-8870. 2-10-12 condition. $300. Call Dale after 94709 Typing Service 1972 CHEVROLET Caprice and women for inside part time - four sales • theatre tickets - •TRANSPORTATION door, Apply MICHIGAN CERTIFIED hardtop, all power, 115 West progressive, •WANTED including door window. Comfortron 8ir, locks and radio, FORD 1969 steering, power - 2 door, brakes, tires, very good condition. Must power snow | Automotive ||^[ Automotive Monday - Allegan, Room 405. Friday from 9:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. 10-10-16 skilled facility. Apply in Person or call Mrs. Swan, Personnel nursing TEACHER seventh - Social through twelfth grade, four hours a week, $8/hour. Science, excellent condition. Call Phone sell. 393-5680. Pat Beck, 482-1597. **RATES,# 393-3131. 5-10 16 $550.484-3355.5-10-15 3-10-12 OPEL GT, 1970, 1.9S. GIRL WANTED Very good VOLVO with hospital roselawn manor FORD VAN 1970 Econo-line 200. condition. Must sell. 1967. Four-speed, four experience. 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. No BABYSITTER IN CHEVROLET 372-5538. 707 Armstrong Rd. my home, IMPALA 4-10-12 wheel disc, AM/FM, steel weekends or holidays. 332-5176. Monday Convertible shag carpeting, paneling and ice radials. through Thursday, 1965. V-8, box, custom paint and wheels, $950. 349-2937, after 6 1-10-12 11:30 - 3 p.m., for my four p.m. year NO. DAYS automatic, $175. 351-0118. PINTO RUNABOUT 1973 3-10-1B BUSBOY old. 694-8243 after 6.3-10-15 decor - IMMEDIATE opening, 355-8157.3-10-15 3-10-12 group options, excellent WAITRESSES: PART time nights. Very close to MSU. Phone VW CAMP mobile HORNET 1970. Good engine, condition. $2000 1971: Pop-Top, positions available. 11 am - 2 332-8835.5-10-15 5 CHRYSLER body 355-3882. NEWPORT, 1968, in need of 3-10-12 sliding side door, screen, curtains, repajr $750. p.m. daily. Apply in person 9-11 very good conition, power 355-1516. 5-10-15 ice-box, sink, water tank and a.m. THE WAITRESSES FULLand DOME ROOM, 222 parttime- steering - brakes, best offer, call PLYMOUTH FURY III, pump, extra bunk, sleeps three 1967 Seymour, Lansing. 0-10-19 midnight shift (will train). Apply 353-7068, between 3-7 p.m. HONDA 1972 4-door. V-8 automatic, adults, two children, $3,000. CONNOR'S RESTAURANT, party. Pay $8.00/hour plus tips. 600 Sedan: power 3-10-12 62S-4S76. 4-10-12 Call 482-3801 from 5:30 - 7 Excellent condition. 13,000 steering. 59,000 miles. Excellent NEEDED: HOUSEKEEPER for 3231 West Saginaw, p.m. Lansing. October 11, 12, miles, tape deck, $100 down and condition. 353-8376. 5-10-15 new home in East Lansing, area. 5-10-15 or 15. 3-10-15 COMET 1961 : Four V.W. GHIA, 1967, mags, tape .00 13.00 26.00 door, take over payment or $1,350 deck, Two-three days automatic 6, practically no rust. new tires, per week, 14-21 RN'S FULL and part time Call PLYMOUTH shocks, and paint. Call openings 1125 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 36,000 actual milesl $200. Call 482-4838 or 487 0873 FURY III 1967. 332-BS38. 2-10-12 hours. Please call 351-8700. Bartender & on the midnight shift, 11 p.m. - 3-10-16 Excellent condition. Need cash 4-10-17 349-0558 between 6 p.m.-8 - Waitress 7:30 a.m., in a new 254 bed DEADLINE p.m. best offer. 353-3552 4-6 Positions Available 1 P.M. one class day tl0:!2. JEEP COMMANDOR 1969 Four 4-10-12 p m VW VAN 1972, condition. AM/FM radio, .ADIES: SELL Nationally hospital. 249. 371-2121, extension seat to for INGHAM MEDICAL i| before publication. COMET 1967 four door automatic clean, good condition. $25o! wheel drive. Excellent condition, $1995, 394-0330. Ask for Brian. PLYMOUTH 1965 Fury I. Six bed conversion, $2,600. Call Advertised Dresses and Pant Suits from actual inventory in HOSPITAL, 401 West 332-6976. 3-10-12 Peanuts Personal ads 484-6350. 5-1017 A,ter 5:3°- 694-1748. 3-10-12 cylinder, 64,000 miles. Body and engine in decent DOOLEYS Greenlawn, E.O.E. 8-10-19 Lansing, 48910. shape, must be pre-paid. CUTLASS SUPREME 4-speed. $1,265. Call Pat, afte^ 5.351-0116.3-10-12 1969 JETSTAR 1964,88. Original owner. Telephone 394-1228, evenings. 3-10-15 $300. Phone 349-0390. 3-10-16 PLYMOUTH 1970, good o 00 RESTURANT HOUSEKEEPING, opening on 3 p.m. FULL - time 11:30 p.m. U Cancellations/ Corrections 60,000 miles. $850. 355-1244 Apply at: shift for an experienced 12 RECEPTIONIST FOR 534 Sunset Lane floorman. 371-2121, extension noon one class day 7M9~^UTLASS ~SUPR E M E ~-~350 1968 ' after 6 p.m. 1-10-12 Orthodontist's office, E. Lansing 249. E.O.E. 8-10-19 | before publications. V-8 with 3 speed automatic, vinyl tion $60^ 4 to 5 p.m., Tues. roof, console, bucket seats.?* " co ndi "£d''i0n- 48^3633° $60a 485*3633' PONTIAC 1966 Tern pest > 'P/S - Custom, leathers, and custom accessories. good typing ability. Monday - COUNTER HELP wanted. Must be I The State Netvi will be touch of class. 332-0746.5-10-1B ______ tilt, 326- 326-4, Duals. More, , —- SHEP'S MOTOR SPORTS, INC. Friday. Send resume to Box D-4. through Fri. 18, neat and personable. Apply good. 337-7J43. 5-10-12 I responsible only for the MUSTANG 1970, low mileage, 2460 North Cedar, Holt. Just Michigan State News. 6-10-19 STUDENTS, PART time. Earn $50 in person only. MR. MIKE'S south of 1-96 overpass. Phone PIZZA & SANDWICH SHOPPE I first day's DELTA 88 1973 "Extra" excellent PONTI AC a week plus bonus. Call - • condition. Call 1969 694-6621. C-5-10-12 BOOKKEEPER LEMANS WANTED: 394-1100. 0-10-31 515 West Grand River, East equipped. Vinyl top. Moving, 332-2033 anytime. I insertion. must sell I 393-1849, 349-2711 3-10-16 convertible, offer. runs great. Best Approximately 20 hours/week. Lansing, or 3700 South Waverly, 372-7492, after 6 p.m. 1971 KAWASAKI 500. Loaded Phone 655-3868 between 9-5 Lansing. 7-10-12 are due 7 days 5-10-18 NOVA 1968 4-door, automatic 5-10-12 - 6, with extras. Mint condition. p.m. 3-10-16 $600. 351-8348. 5-10-12 DRIVERS WANTED: Must DODGE 1967 four door Real nice car. Power hardtop 3^2*5112 a,ter 6:30 PORSCHE COUPE 1963. 1 Porsche WANTED: Two former Vista-Peace neat, and personable. Must have be 18, steering. 3"t°-12 engine, 1 VW engine, both run FOR SALE: Honda 160, rebuilt Corps Volunteers for Campus HOWARD JOHNSON'S Motor a car, good driving record, and great. $900. Call Lodge is 3r^«^C0:di,rin9' S 00 oldsmobile 1963i F85j 5-10-15 485-0409. engine 1967. 332-3731.3-10-15 Highest bid. representative, 60-80 hours/month. $2.50/hour. Call for now barmaids taking applications and cocktail knowledge Apply in of person delivery only. MR. area. transm h excellent condition. Must sell Tim Keefe, Wayne complete'. Call'' MB-Mw" ——* SIMCA - FRONT wheel drive, HONDA 1969 CL350 cc. Good 313-226-7928 or Snyder - see Peace opening soon. Call Dan Albro at MIKE'S PIZZA & SANDWICH SHOPPE. 515 West Grand River. ](•»] anytime. 5-10-18 OLDSMOBILE 88 1 965. hatchback, cheap, $625. roomy, comfortable, 30 m.p.g. Best offer over condition. Call Duane Reid at 337-1111.3-1015 Corps 22-26 representative at October Placement Office. 694-0454 for an appointment. 5-10-17 East Lansing or 3700 South Waverly, Lansing. 7-10-12 EXCALIBUR, 351-9042, after 5 p.m. 5-10-17 1968, PHAETON safety approved, five good tires, MEDICAL _±!P"!L 1970 HONDA CL350. New tire, STENOGRAPHER BABYSITTER: ONE who enjoys convertible, with 9, 000 careful $400 or best 0,,er- CaM Dave at - fARRACUDA. 1972, bucket seats, sprockets, chain, and tune-up. MASSEUSES WANTED. We will Need experienced dictaphone children! 11 a.m. - 6 owner-driven TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1972 p.m. automatic, 20,000 miles. I 485-8775.5-10-12 Exceptionally clean. New yellow miles. *2^1® - clean, Like new. Best offer. 332-0132. train for part or full time, typist, must have experience in weekdays. Own transportation ; 18,000 miles, $199B. 349-4627, typing in one of the following OLDSMOBILE 98, 1969 For sale. • after 4 p.m. B-10-17 5-10-16 $8/hour. Phone 489-1215. near faculty club. 2/school age fields; X-ray, pathology, surgical. |BUICK $450. LESABRE 1967, hardtop. Power steering/brakes, radio 351 8672. 5-10-16 STJ? TE?5 Okemos, Michigan 5-10-12 iss srasrs^ 6-10-19 VOLKSWAGEN 1969. Excellent NORTON, TRIUMPH. HONDA repair and service, factory - Escorts WANTED. Earn while you Excellent salary and benefits. Apply Sparrow Hospital fringe children, extra money for condition, good tires. $976. trained. G.T. MOTORS, 816 learn. Part time 4-10-16 or full time. FAIRLANE 1966, V-8, automatic. OLDS 1965 655-3136. 1-10-12 East Howe, Lansing 485-6815. ■BUCK WILDCAT 1963 CONVERTIBLE, $3/hour. 489-1215. 0-10-31 - good 63,000 miles, excellent automatic, power 010-19 engine, steering and snow tires. $75. condition, best offer. 332-8038, VOLKSWAGEN 1971 - Excellent 484-0712 mornings. 3-10-12 brakes. Good condition. $300. FULL AND evenings. 3-10-12 Call 349-9105. 5-10-18 condition. Low part time work mileage 1970 KAWASAKI 175 Enduro. available close to campus to suit c. Phone 484-7330. 2,700 miles. Excellent condition. your schedule. 351-3701. ADD YOURSELVES TO VOLKSWAGON 411, 1972, 12,000 $375,353-8335. 5-10-15 5-10-16 THE GOOD THINGS miles, AM/FM stereo, air, 4-speed. Reasonable. 351-3542. HARLEY CHOPPER 1950-rebuilt engine $1375. Call 349-9105. TELEPHONE SALES, male or female, full or part time. Call AT MEADOWBROOK TRACE 4-10-12 5-10-18 351-6320 or 351-6321. 3-10-12 VOLKSWAGEN SPORTSMOBILE OFF-SEASON super bargain, riding stable camping van 1971. Excellent Suzuki 1972, Apache 400. don cooper condition. Best offer 625-3585 393-9730 after 5 p.m. 3-10-16 before 5 p.m. 5-10-15 HEAD NURSE prompt *AAr. VOLKSWAGON FASTBACK. New engine. 1968 ,ce V FULL TIME Head Nurse opening for an 8 bed Intensive Care Unit in 6 15. Auroral 18. Tavern 19. Scheme offers full time factory trained 0 ' mechanics RENTAL TOWNHOUSES 17 '4 for all phases of auto repairs. From %% to over-hauls. repairs. Specializing in front end tune-ups * Convenient and shopping to MSU Yi 5 XL 5? ft 23. Gain by labor 24 Genealogy *Air conditioning » % 2? 26 One held for % * 90 Day OKEMOS AUTO CLINIC * Carpeted Full basements ST' n % is * Scotland d Clubhouse and Canellltisi 2615 last Grand Riw it W 30 Wild ox play 0*>»« last Lansing, Michigan 351-3130 Now areas taking applications w %% Mi M! 32 Armistice 33 35. Bury Virginia willow Your most rapwtabU Ml % 44 36. Yale repair ranter 351-0460 Mi Ya 37. Tin NO RIPOFFS! 11 A.M.-6 P.M.. MON.-FRI. % % 38. 40. 41. Turnout By birth •Family applications only Spotted Friday, October 12,1973 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 3-105 [ f^j ( For Rent TV and STEREO rentals $9.95 month. Free same day delivery and service. Call j(^] $24/term. Apartments NEAR MSU and Frartdor. Beautiful one bedroom, unfurnished, carpeted, air conditioning, REFRIGERATOR, $19.95; Dinette set, $14.95; Chest of drawers, from $9.95; new sofa bed, $69.95. ABC SECONDHAND VARNEY'S MOBIL HOMES, APPLES, SWEET Cider and pumpkins. BLOSSOM ORCHARDS, Alfred 1 and Son'i FOUND: CALICO kitten. femele. Bogue/Old Cedar area. 337-7260. C-3-10-15 Small Village HAYRIDES DRAWN by horses. Call for appointment now. Phone 676-5928. 9M0-12 I NEJAC, 337-1300. c-31-10-31 balcony, parking, laundry, quiet. 332-1703.4-1(£l2 STORE, 1236 Turner, Lansing. 1/2 mile past Crest Drive-in 3589 Hull Road. (Old US 127). FOUND: October 9 Woman's Call at Wristwatch - Division and CORDA WEST'S two class days before publicati' REFRIGERATORS, One bedroom luxury 484-0025. 10-10-16 Theatre. 725 West Grand River. Open 9-6, closed Mondays. Phone near No announcements will be acceJ 10-10-23 1-589-8251.0-10-31 Grand River. Call 337-1503. by phone. p DISHWASHERS. ESCHITRUTH ' Good apartments. Furnished, RCA : COLOR ( . APPLIANCES, 315 South shag rpeting, E LECTRONIC SONY TC 121 Stereo cassette deck with CIDER MILL Alpha Phi Sigma will have organizational meeting at | Bridge, Grand Ledge. 627-2191. 372-1437. Also Polaroid Land orossover, six channel Sony - also Norelco, Craig and Ampex LOST: GRAY briefcase 5-10-18 dishwashers, air -cond., mixer, four Electro - Voice horns AGriculture TECHnology books Sunday in the Gold Room of camera, case. Reasonable. decks. 12 Stereo turntables, Union. All criminal justice i private balcony. Immediate 1-10-12 with separate enclosures, and two in Y - lot. Reward. Call Apple Cider stu.i. Pioneer, PE, Garrard, BSR and amplifiers. For 677 0926. 3-10-12 Apartments occupancy. From $190. C & M mono Panasonic. Akai X-1800 SD made fresh on FISHER TURNTABLE. Seen little information call 394-0907 or reel/8- track recorder. Ampex 351 -7212. 731 Burcham the spot every use. $35 or best offer. 351-3680. 349-3730 and ask for Tom. 800 stereo reel tape recorder. FOUND: GLASSES, Gold Drive. wire-rims; by Sanford Woodlot. day. 3-10-16 2-10-12 Panasonic AM/FM - stereo TWO BEDROOM, apartment, 337-9405. C-10-16 ATTRACTIVE 3 room cassette system. Two Jenson 12" unfurnished Mobile Horn Airconditio ned, carpeted, FINE CLOTHING. Bargains! BICYCLES-ALL ten speed, various speakers without cabinets. New $35/week, 10 minutes xcept refrigerator colors and sizes, Simplex FOUND: CASE and keys. One Apples An educational al electrovoice bookshelf speakers. campus. Quiet and peaceful o Adults. Phone De-Railer, center-pull brakes, gold, one blue. Call 351-3648. University. No cred lake 641-6601. 0-10-31 New and used stereo head Pumpkins authority structu 372-7249 after 5 p.m. 10-10-22 2-14. Junior winter high quality at dealer's cost. phones. New Sanyo stereo C-10-12 Cider and cookies ai 4415 Shady Hill Forced warehouse sale. 9 to 5, systems. Used Harmon - Kardon 2nd floor Union. LOST: LABRADOR - Setter six NEEDED FOURTH girl: 135 irmoor; Lansing. Monday through Friday, 8 to 12, stereo systems. New Sanyo 2/ 5 minutes from Campus on months. Female named Arrooo. Collingwood. Call 351-1037. Saturday. D i C Storage Please contact at 485-2454, 111 Okemos Road, 2 miles $78/month. 5-10-17 Company. 1241 Roth Drive, Used Mono-end stereo record north of Grand River. South Francis. 4-10-12 MAPLE FRAME studio couch, South Cedar at 1-96. 694-3311. players. 1,000 used 8-track Phone: 337-7974 B-2-10-12 green fabric. 74" length, $50. cartridges and 2,000 u«ed stereo FOUND: LARGE, male neutered 489-5872. 2-10-15 records. Used photo supplies. cat. Gray/Black stripes with PAIR OF KLH model 17 speakers, white. 355-8606/355-8616. PEOPLE WHO lil BEAUTIFUL 1.27 CARAT $75 or best offer. Accoustic 150 Poloroid cameras, binoculars, 35 C-10-15 thing look for The Lutheran Student M engagement ring. Appraised amplifier $550 or best offer. mm cameras, movie cameras, Ads. will have supper at 5: 355-3083. 1 489-3025 or 484-1736. 2-10-12 valuation $1200. Will sell $800. and view cameras. Sears FOUND: Ladies class ring, 1971. Sunday at University Phone 627-4228 after 6 p.m. telescope. Italian wall tapestries, Stone engraved SHM. MIS Church, 1020 Harrison GIRL FOR fi BUYING AND Selling used and 5-10-18 30 used typewriters, clock film and discussion will $60/month. 337-2341. rebuilt bikes. Also complete engraved inside. 353-8755. radios, small appliances and Everyone is welcome. C-10-15 SKI SALE - RAUPP'S is having a bicycle service. Reasonable rates. miscellaneous used goods. We Please call 337-7483.15-10-31 FOR QUALITY service There will be a meeting ground. $300/month. For guarantee and service our on stereo appointment 677-2606 and 677-0401. 3-10-12 showing, SPEAKERS $ 100-$1 40 each. merchandise. Wl LCOX / equipment, see the STEREO SHOPPE, 643, East Grand Rlvar. Epsilon Math Society at 1 Monday in 204A Wells I or RAUPP CAMPFITTERS, 2208 SECONDHAND STORE, 509 speaker will be Dr. Stewart Guaranteed to perform better East Michigan, Lansing, Phone C-10-31 East Michigan 484-9401. Student organizati OWN ROOM. I than speakers costing $280 each. 8-5:30 p.m. 5-10-18 485-4391. Hours: PREGNANT? We understand. Call obtain forms for their 1973.74 t of campus, You owe it to yourself to check MATH TUTOR. All courses Monday • Saturday, c-10-31 us. PREGANANCY registration from the FEMALE ROOMMATE needed 669-3041. this deal out. Call 355-3716. 081-215. Phone 355 5791 after es. COUNSELING. 372-1560. Activities Division, 101 Studen from October 26 to January 1. SOFA LOUNGE, and six drawer TWO C8«M 6 p.m. X3-10-12 Services Bldg. s mono amplifiers, four 0-10-31 Call 351-2002. B-X2-10-13 phonogra record cabinet, two CLARK'S BICYCLE SHARE HOUSE. Male student. WOULD LOVE babysitting on a TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 627-2571 after 6 enclosures, six channel Sony Close to MSU. $60/month. PALACE mixer. For information call Tom weekly basis for your toddler in furnished, $135/month behind p.m. 2-10-15 St. Johns High Schot 332-1218. 3-10-16 SALE! 394-0907 or 349-3730. 3-10-15 my home. Professionally trained. Tom's Party Store. 339-8679. discount available. Personal Johns High School stu 372-4870. 4-10-12 1-10-12 BICYCLE. GIRL'S 3-speed END OF SUMMER service at ALTA SURGICAL extends their invitation NORTH EAST of campus. 16 Schwinn, good condition. Call BACK TO SCHOOL SUPPLY, 1717 East Michigan attend our 1973 He SPECIAL CONCRETE blocks for BABYSITTING IN my home. Lake miles. Two bedroom house, 351-3292. 2-10-15 Avenue, 5 blocks east of playing against Wav rly, ai NEEDED GIRL for 2/man. Very CLEARANCE bookshelves. Pick up at Cheney partly furnished, carpeted, on Lansing Road near Frandor, tonight. Following t close, furnished. $77.50. Concrete Company, 2655 East Sparrow Hospital. Phone five $200 351-7497. ♦ALL BIKES REDUCED beginning October 29. Phone 332-6685.3-10-15 acres. HP-35 CALCULATOR, $275. Six Grand River, East Lansing. 489-1404. 5-10-18 351-5645 after 5 o.m also invite you to tli 0-10-31 montns old, case, recharger. ♦COMPLETE PARTS 20-10-17 MSU NEAR - 2/bedroom duplex, 355-2523. 1-10-12 & ACCESSORIES BOARD EXAM TUTORING SKY HIGH TREE SERVICE - HOWLAND HOUSE Co-op has USED AND furniture of all KAPLAN TUTORING COURSES formal dining, appliances, sharp. ♦FACTORY TRAINED new Trimming, removal, firewood, Married. $175. Call John Henry opening for woman. $10/week. IBM ELECTRIC typewriter, $80. types. Lowest prices in town. being formed for the coming MECHANICS now hauling. 351-2756, afternoons. 332-6521. 2-10-15 332-6781. Call after 5 485-6766 or 372-7943. 2-10-12 p.m. ECONOMY FURNITURE, 3333 LSAT, MCAT, DAT Board exams. 5-10-17 6070 South Logan 1-10-12 South Cedar. Phone 882-2545 For information call 313-354-0085. male role, v NEED SUBLETTER for country 882-7003 /IATH TUTOR wanted firs 5-10-12 0-2-10-15 - 1,3-MAN apartment i home winter and spring. Ten GARAGE SALE; Sunday - October call 393-5919 anytime minutes to campus. $60. Call BOOK SALEI Wide selection of 14th starting at 11:00 a.m. BELLWETHER TOURING bike four. 4-10-12 349-2060. 3-10-12 hard backs, your choice, 48* per Davenport $10, coffee table, saddle bags. Like new. $20. Call volume, October 13th and 14th. Women's Studies bed, appliances, clothing, and 372-1548. X3-10-12 I block from campus. >artment, completely 3 FEMALE NEEDED to $55, plus utilities. much more. 450 Wayland Street. East Lansing. 1-10-12 1013 Beech Street, East Lansing. 3-10-12 COMIC BOOKS, 393-4129. 3-10-15 !S 337-0096. 3-10-12 GETTING MARRIED? Have your . Utilities and parking BOOKS: HORSES 1870; Playboy, basi BED, SINGLE, orthopedic much morel 11 CURIOUS BOOK gown custom made. Excellent included. $80. 349-9609 or VIAN for three bedroom Astronomy 1864; London Print TYPING TERM papers and theses, mattress, box spring, condition work. 355-1211.2-10-12 349-4842. 0-10-31 1835; Photographs 1890; Phone SHOP, 307 East Grand River, IBM electric typewriter, fast $70 plus utilities. Car tops! Call 355-0950. 2-10-15 489-7255. 3-10-12 332-0112.10-10-23 service. 349-1904. 18-10-31 ary. 484-6350. 3-10-12 GIRLS NEEDED - Prizes galore! ONE LIBERAL male for house on WEATHERVANE'S annual T - Okemos road, own bedroom. Call 349-4682.3-10-15 EAST LANSING: 4/bedroom duplex. Call after 6 Modern NEW SCHWINN MSU. 3-10-16 Best 5-speed. Leaving offer. 355-3871. SURPLUS HEAD 117 North ead supplies, Animals □s shirt show to be held at Coral Gables, Tuesday evening, EXPERIENCED Pica. Elite. IBM 1331 TYPING East - p.m. 351-8920.4-10-12 gifts. Hours: October 23. Deadline for 489-1058.10-10-19 APARTMENT MANAGERS - 10% OFF WITH AD. NEED HOT blooded Siamese male interested participants is Friday, Efficient couple needed GIBSON B-25 12 string guitar. now for our unregistered female. GRADUATE STUDENTS - low rent October 19. For more .EXPERIENCED TYPIST, Okemos. December for nice 12 unit, brick Perfect $240. 353-8755. Your choice of Jtittene. • l-BM Sellctric. Call 349-1773 in exchange for care faculty information, phorie Kathy Chaps ' near campus. Similar (earlier) X2-40-15 BOSE 901's WITH ex house until Christmas. 337-9697 676-1428, evenings. 2-10-12 at 351-4140 or 349-9494. Prizes evenings end weekends. :nse of psychological well-bein|.t . appointment possible nearby. condition. Call 351-1439 after 5 interested and will b Reply letter only: Manager, 513 after 6. Bicycle distance. 4-10-12 PAPER MILLS NEED galorel 7-10-19 373-6726 weekdays. 0-2-10-15 ou are A/pl/1 p.m. 5-10-16 mailable for regular participate rVCIV Hillcrest, East Lansing. 3-10-15 COMFORTABLE, FURNISHED YOUR NEWSPAPERS AMERICAN GREETING Cards, DISSERTATIONS, TERM papers, FOR RECYCLING KASUGA CLASSICAL guitar - typed by experienced typist on 1 BEDROOM TRAILER. gift wrap, party paper, plates, . student. South Pennsylvania. asking $110. 635 Abbott, No. GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, IBM selectric II. Call Nita $110/month plus utilities and security deposit. 351-3046. References, deposit. 482-8520. 102 after 9 p.m. 3-10-12 AKC, three females ready to go. cups, candles. Come see our selection. GULLIVER STATE Campbell. 489-3569. 5-10-15 Lyr Call around 5 p.m., 882-4979. 3-10-12 DRUGS, 1105 East Grand River. GUITAR AND music stand, $50. 1-10-12 332-5171 or 332-2011. PROFESSIONAL THESIS, term Mi. LOVELY, FURNISHED, 2 Bowling ball and bag, $20. 0-3-10-12 paper typing. Expert typist with HOLT: ONE bedroom. Couples bedroom house. 604 Oak, $195 372-8877. 5-10-16 degree in English, 8 years only. Stove/refrigerator plus utilities. Available October FREE PERSONALIZED experience. IBM. 351-8961. Toi furnished. Fireplace, carpeting. 15, 349-3604. 0-5-10-12 ELECTRONIC SYNTHESIZERS, 0-10-31 SCARECROW $165 including utilities. HORSES BOARDED, $35/month. 393-7396 or 393-7480. 3-10-15 ZENITH STEREO, Philco TV, both PA equipment. Large discounts. Includes box stalls, hay and grain Viviane Woodard students with parki and/or questionable Mc IDEAL AUSTRIAN Chalet. GILL ELECTRONICS, PROFESSIONAL IBM dissertation Appointment days or eveni Fall/winter. Gaylord, all utilities. good condition, $50 each. Call 351-1388, 11 - 2 p. and 5 - 7 daily, riding ring and trails. Four 349-4617.3-10-15 typing. MA English degree. Rcr . OPENINGS FOR two women, $60, 489-3410.2-10-12 miles south of MSU. 882-8779. 351-7989.3-10-15 p.m. 5-10-16 MARTY NORTH, 351-3487. $70, across from campus. 5-10-15 PORTRAITS, WEDDINGS C-10-31 332-6481, 332-6246. 7-10-15 FRAMES OLD, cracked or broken? TEACHER'! RUMMAGE Sale for DESPERATELY NEED a person for own room in hotee. Close to Replacement at low cost. studen s' scholarships, BASENJI BARKLESS male. AKC. ANN BROWN Typing and multilith Rcr EFFICIENCY $137.50/month, OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 Brown and white. Best offer. campus. 332-8867.3-10-15 Pottervi le High School white. Days, weekends, and offset printing. Complete service utilities included. Call Inn East Michigan, Lansing. Phone 489-9323. 5-10-18 ri, Saturday, October evenings. PHOTO BY JAMES. America ED 7-1621.2-10-12 372-7409. C-10-12 GIRLS: NEAR campus, i 13, 9-5 p m. 3-10-12 482-6014. 10-10-19 manuscripts, general typing. IBM ' Mystic Straits (Detroit). occupancy. 332-8903 evenings. 24 years experence. 349-0850. ART AUCTION I TWO AR3A speakers. Excellent 2-10-12 C-10-31 Final asset sale. JOHN FRANKLIN condition and two electrovoice GALLERY, ART COLLECTION. speakers with Rooms ^ 1972 NEW MOON 12x60, two PROFESSIONAL IBM typing Community Co-op, 343 Alb GIRL same. Rent TO paid share Immediate until apartment with occupancy. November 1. Original watercolor oils, lithographs, and paintings. artists) Sunday, October 14, 1 p.m. (Famous 339-8138. 3-10-12 bedrooms, skirted. carpeted, furnished, Lot 286, Stonegate. Reasonable, 393-1030. 5-10-12 D.E.R. HAPPY 20th and wishes fo Jef. 1-10-12 * (Pica-Elite). 11 years experience. SANDI, 339-8934 C-10-31 with Dr. Joe Plack and mei the male role workshop. Tl WOMEN - VERY close t Leonard Downtown Plaza, 309 Lansing area lesbian f COMPLETE THESES Service, Near campus. Becky, room and board. North Washington, across from will be swimming at the N 372-2321. Discount printing. IBM typing 332-8835.5-10-15 Gladmer Theater. 5-10-12 1 967 SCH U LT, 12x50. AMEN-HAPPY 20th Birthday. I Intramural Bldg. at 7 p.m. 5-10-18 SHARE HOUSE, own roo VIOLIN-LIKE condition. A TWO BASS Reflex cabinets, four Refurnished, many extras, owner departing, must sell. 355-4684 or will always love you - Diane. 1-10-12 and binding of theses, resumes, publications. Across from at the Women's 1M pool. I' a EAST SIDE, C new 15" SRD's $300 each. No lease. Week. 694-9956.5-10-15 campus, corner M.A.C. and unfurnished, utilities, and bargain at $100. Phone 694-3461. 5-10-12 Grand River, below Jones 372-1195. 3-10-12 LARRY AND Dean, Happy 21st G parking furnished. Phone 349-0255. 5-10-18 CHAMPION 1970 12X60, good and 22nd. Love the Quackers. op. Call l.au»lllg lica — . 332-0322, daily. 2-10-15 FREE ROOM for WANTED: condition 1-10-12 playing football at 3 p.m. Su" 1973 Smith Corona electric STAMP COLLECTIONS - skirting and lawn followed by a potluck supper furnished, close AND ACCUMULATIONS shed. $4200. Call after 5 p.m. CASA DE SOL, one bedroom, typewriter. Excellent, $100. political rap at 5 p.r 0-10-31 627-7495.5-10-15 Women's Center for det unfurnished luxury apartment. $170 and up. Call 351-8681. 351-5651, 5-8p.m. 3-10-16 UNIVERSITY STAMP SHOP ATTENTION EXPERIENCED IBM typing. FOR RENT: large attic, good 307 E. Grand River DETROITER 1973, Villa Capri with Dissertations, (Pica-Elite). 5-10-15 GARAGE SALE: Bicycle, (inside Curious Book Shop) FAYANN, 489-0358. c-10-31 LARGE TWO bedroom: Deluxe location. 332-0266. 3-10-16 442 Charles $76. typewriter, TV, household 1-6 Mon. -Sat. 332-01 12 expand. Two bedrooms, has Mediterranean furnishing, central CRAFTSMEN screening of the highly en ten musical hit, "Andaaz," st items, morel October 13, 10-5 air. Must sell. Phone 484-2783 THESES, RESUMES, typing and Rajesh Khanna. Heman p.m., October 14, 12-4 p.m. 200 iARRARD AU TOMATIC Simmi. It will be shown at HEDRICK HOUSE co-op. One male between 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. 3-10-15 Handicraft Show printing. Reasonable prices. Gunson, East Lansing. 1-10-12 turntable, two COMMERCIAL tonight, in 100 Engineering! $225/month. 351-9036, 8-5 vacancy. $180 room/board. Call PRINTING, AM/FM p.m. 5-10-12 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 332-0844.4-10-12 CAPITOL CLUB rooms for men BIG MOVING Sale: Piano, baby speakers, one solid player, ck tape Lost & Found 30 337-0712. c-10-31 who's whose $250 new, will sell for $170. He North, furnished, one bedroom, and women. TV, laundry, ORIGINAL ART WORKS Audiovox automatic 8 track FIND SOMETHING? restaurant and lounge. Free (paintings and graphics), leather Meridian Mall ENGAGEMENT tape player new condition, $65 If you've found a pet or article of $135/month plus deposit. Phone night parking. 222 Seymour. swivel chair, children's clothing. Oct. 25-28 Marme Linquist, Isp*1"11 0-10-31 new, will sell for $45. 349-2884. value, we want to help you return NATION WIDE AUTO 627-5454. 5-10-12 Many other items. Friday and 3-10-12 it. Just come into the State News Enter by Oct. 20 TRANSPORTERS. Cars - all Delta Zeta to Ed Court) Saturday, 9-5. 1708 Stanley Classified Department and tell us points. 313-537-0005. C-10-31 MEN CLOSE MSU. Clean, Kalamazoo. NEW quiet - rooms. to Cooking. Phone Court, Lansing, off Shepard WASHER. $95. Dryer, $50. Runs, you want to place an ad in EAST between East Michigan and East LANSING STATE BANK'S found Contact: 485-8836 0-10-31 looks good. $140/pair. 372-5087. TWA BICYCLES 1-10-12 3-10-12 column. As a public service, EAST D. R. Stockbridge Td 1- LARGE SINGLE LANSING STATE BANK will run P.O. Box 662 Campus Representative s By v roon Huffy 10 - speed utilities paid. Kitche STEREO PANASONIC S-C 555, NIKON F f the ad at no cost to youl Flight Inf. and Grayling, Mi. 49738 .. close. list price $350, for $125. lens - quite new; EAST LANSING Charter Service ..-vail; ;>le 2. Wit! 332-5722, Ph: 517-348-9596 UMfl $62.77 Excellent for Dorm or 355-6343. 3-10-12 STATE BANK TWO ADULT tickets for 0-10-31 CALL GINNY GRIFl ITH usua Huffy 3 - speed apartment. DRUMS - Apollo c-10-31 — game. 351-0575 after! four piece, CHIMERA - Today you open fire 332-5018 3-10-12 3. Rep; $59.95 with cymbals. $80. on the 29th annual of your 489-4493. 3-10-12 KENMORE WASHER and dryer, FOUND: BEIGE key case - 7 keys. hard Jason 10 - speed cryptography. Prepare your good condition. Washer, $75., Near CC bike rack. Harry STUDENT - IN chi 4. Cred $79.95 rhapsodic pen I Characters, if ROOM IN specious modern country PHOTOGRAPHERS: dryer, $50. Call 349-1740 after 332-3563. C-3-10-16 reflex Yashica-D 5:30 Ask for Naomi. pertinacious, can mature from new AMF 3 speed home with fireplace for male. - p.m. care for 5 and 7 $55.95 $80/month. 669-5744. 2-10-12 Good 3-10-12 condition. 5-10-12 FOUND: GOLD wire-frame glasses near Livestock Building. Weak paragraphs into prolific volumesl 1-10-12 m work nights. 88i ■2235. 3-H 5. With loan DICKER 8t DEAL SECONDHAND Perscription. Call 332-8970. NEEDED TWO Adult tickrt tickrf Quality is inexpensive FOR YOUR best buys used furniture, sorr i antique. STORE, Where you find top quality used merchandise. We C-3-10-16 | Real Estate I' (f5 - MSU-Michigan game. 487-33 We i about a 3-10-15 Call before at BUFFET CLARINET - Profe«ional, us BENNIE'S FURNITURE, 109 ' guarantee all items. We have sporting goods. FOUND: Little black puppy. Grand MARBLE AREA. Roomy house, furniture, River area. Call Jean 355-0401. TWO GENERAL edmi*'0"' polished, new pads. Excellent East South Street, 484-3837 unususal, charming, central air MICHIGAN COMMUNITY C-10-16 for MSU/UM QQQEIQB on ly $245.332-3574.5-10-17 28-10-31 conditioning, under $35,000. BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. 355-0819.2-10-12 m Assumable 5 1/4% mortgage. Hours: Monday, Thursday, and component systems. Tapes 99 REWARD - LOST: Female kitten SELLING CHEAP - Dresses, GUNS, RIFLES and handguns of 351-4866. 2-10-15 Friday 9-4:30 p.m.; Tuesday and 3301 East cents to $1.99, albums 10 cents neer Kedzie Street. White, long NON-STUDENT ticW Michigan sweaters, winter coats, 9-13. to $1.50. Musical equipment and hair, deaf, flea collar. 351-7894. Wednesday 12-6:30 p.m. c-10-31 TWO (next to Brewery) 349-3028 for information. EAST LANSING 3/bedrooms. UM/MSU game. Call 355*" accessories. Come down and see 3-10-12 355-7908.2-10-12 office. 2/beths, family room. Mon. - Sat. 10 AM - 9 PM us at 1701 South Cedar or call SPEND Large lot. North of Marble AN afternoon making Phone 351 3070 487-3886. Free Parking. FOUND: Men's Chrome - framed BEAUTIFUL RABBIT fur-leather School. Owner may help moneyl Advertise your garage SOLEX WITH side baskets $185 Monday, Wednesday, Friday, prescription sunglasses. Last SPORTING short finance. Low 30's. 351-3410. sale with a low chubby jacket. New, worn 200 mpg. Phone 694-3622 cost Want Ad. 9-9; Tuesday, Thursday, June, Grove Street aree. 3-10-16 once. Must sell. 355-7085. GOODS/TOYS 2-10-12 5-10-9 Saturday 9-6. C-5-10-12 332-4068. C-10-12 r 12,1973 I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 12, 1973 19 Authority on Constitution Milliken den speculates on successor for vice By MIKE McCONNELL Rumsfeld and Democratic Sen. Hubert pres Presient Nixon will select Humphrey D - Minn. Gov. Milliken denied Thursday having a vice presient who Rumsfeld has several any aspiration for the is advantages Storing said. job of vice president, despite the "very sound, very noncontroversial and A liberal suggestion of some state Republican, Rumsfeld has served as Republican party members. definitely not a candidate for the presidency in "This governor is here in congressman from Illinois, as director of the 1976," a widely recognized Constitutional Office of Economic intend to be," Milliken said in Michigan where 1 want to be and authority predicted Wednesday. Opportunity and presently is reply to questions about possible ambassador to NATO. "Most of successors to Spiro T. Herbert Storing, political science all, he's clean," Agnew. professor at Storing said. He forwarded to President the University of Chicago, addressed 75 students Nixon his recommendations for a successor and faculty members in James Madison Although Storing advocated strong through a telephone call to Republican National on the College Presidential powers, he suggested a Chairman George Bush on Thursday. He said he does not plan to topic, "In Defense of the Presidency." large role for reveal his choices. Storing said Agnew's resignation will not Congress in the selection of a new vice president. Ever since Agnew's future "shake or even affect the basic foundation of the On the Watergate secret became doubtful, there has been tapes, Storing speculation over the possibility that Milliken presidency. Agnew's case is an old story, a guy predicted a Constitutional standoff. "I think the could be chosen for the pc«t as a middle of who puts his hand in the court would be justified in - - the - road alternative to public till for his own issuing an order to presidential aspirants. However, the Republican gain." release the tapes. At the same governor has repeatedly time, the squelched the talk. Asked to speculate on President Nixon's President would be justified in declining to obey Even so, such talk is choice of a replacement, he suggested that Nixon it." persisting. State Rep. William R. will have to nominate someone who will Bryant Jr., R - 13th District, called for not run He added, "In the selection of a vice for my opinion, the President is not president "who can gain and hold the president in 1976, perhaps an elder obligated to subject himself to a respect of the whole nation. Our statesman. He mentioned judicial governor, William G. Milliken, Republican Donald would be an excellent choice." SAVE A LOT OF BREAD IN OUR AUDIO ROOM! females living tsidence halls are eligible. Apply at 32 3 Student Services Bldg. The MSU Pre-Law Club will be |using Office and Theatrical groups and musical holding its first meeting of the year at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 106B Wells groups or individuals division wishing to Hall. The guest speaker will be the program, "Th perform on the Video Workshop assistant dean of U-M who will Workshop." 'Open t' program should call Randy Van Dalsen. First come, first served! discuss admission requirements to the It 1 The Men of ALPHA KAPPA PSI welcome their fall term pledge class. M Lynn DeFrance Graham Ross ■ Michael Edmundson Patrick Murphy |[ Tom Michels Robert Phoenix MAKE YOUR OWN 8-TRACK ■ Mark Russey SAVE ON PIONEER IN THIS Edward Prybys TAPES IN SYSTEM FEATURING I Ray Domire Mike SONY HI0H -PERFORMANCE SYSTEM Wismeyer s l ■ :■ Ray Gomez Phil Sielski SONY AM, FM stereo r« h. Model HST-110A. TWO I DEAL speakers. 3 159.95 PIONEER AM/FM - STEREO RECEIVER ts RMS (4 ohms). 2.3 uV with 36 QQ QC • way air suspension. Model sensitivity. SX-424. I77«7J 99.90 *129.95 149.90 96.80 c mini - changer with base 39.95 Thinking about If purchased s™,, separately you'd pay $ $429.75 If purchased separately you'd pay $446.65 225 pa v nwi NEW v a PAY ONLY . . . ■ m CAR? lesbian fcnl potluck t5, suppc'l P-ni- C»B BSfl SONY details- r for MAKE YOUR OWN CASSETTE TAPES INTHISl be shown at ^ 4-CHANNEL STEREO SPECTACULAR S whose I FEATURING MARANTZ 4220 RECEIVER ENT quist, IsP8 Here are five good reasons to Ed Co^ to think of your credit union: $299.95 I ■ 1 BV visiting your MSU Employees Credit Union before heading for the show¬ 236.00 room, you can arrange the financing in advance and shop as a cash buyer. ■ k ts for 8Sf,er 5:30p^H 575U ^ credit union financing your down usually NO down payment is required. payment can be exceptionally low — 105.45 3 Repaying your credit union loan is less hardly miss the payments. painful. With payroll deduction you 199.95 hIh to iiv«11H 4 ^redit union interest rates are low and you pay the same low rate on both If purchased 'nd 7 year old <|I^H new ™d used Cars. separately you'd pay $841.35 .s 882 2235 5. With credit union financing there are no hidden or "extra" charges. Your HIGHLAND PUTS IT -JM loan is even covered by credit life insurance N° 18 ,^e 0ut a could go on, new car, head for your credit union — at no extra but you've got the message. When you start charge. your friend for life. thinking ALL TOGETHER FOR ONLY .. . $749 IAL admi#ion J/UM g"""' PENNSYLVANIA - l (Mil 2 a i MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION JUST NORTH OF 1-96 FREEWAY 1a122 fl 600 E. Crescent Rd. • Open 9:30 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE admission^ EASY TERMS • INSTANT CREDIT • PHONE LA! 395-9100 n game. 353-52^ OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 1-10-12 • SUNDAY 12 TO 6 Friday, October 12, 1973 20 Michigi Si I ansing, MicV-n MINORITY PRi-LAW IN COOPERAIION WITH POP ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS; PLUS BALUN' JACK TOMORROW NIGHT-OCTOBER 13-8 P.M. JENISON FIELD HOUS TICKETS —3.50, $4.50 and $5.00 AVAILABLE TODAY AT CAMPBELL'S SMOKE SHOP. MARSHALL MUSIC. AND THE MSU UNION TICKETS ON SALE TOMORROW AT JENISON FIELD HOUSE